w.??
w,m
iV .'7A-.C-J
'&F&brMMfJ&&
Kf 4
V ' tiv-
. y
tt
T;V
'aj .'.
, K
r
,&
!.$
&
I
if
I;
sr
v
tee!
'.Ja'VS
..'.."-
SARAH D.
SIR
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
Discussion of the Possibility
mm
With the Spirits
ni'IT f'n 11... 1 !.., I..n .,, ...!.. '
II. -.vj vuiinii iyi imi nun . ....
U? kl !- ...'I. i ....I.!
B, i t nig npirituniini mm me prcacucr1. i
bate been irciifliltis iiciiiiiMi r.innn I
'--I)eylc, the whole subject of spirit coin-
.municntleni him Imil one of these ie- i
vlvnN of Intei-t-Mt hlch come In wave-
I vnrjing (Iiinitlen mid -weep certain
Unprepared onlooker- e!T llielr feet.
Uy "unprepared I menu liei-ells
that nre unaware of the long hlsterj
of Mich beliefs nnd nt-e Ignorant thai
the occurrences that He buck of tlie--e
beliefs belong te the earliest traditions
'of the race.
:t?veuy
vnee practiced the art of
- aucitieuiinr of the dead ns nart
,f
,lia rcllgleusi rlte, except Ihe Israel
ites. Many of the Israelite practiced
It ln secret, but It was forbidden In
their religions law, and a punt-liable
offense by civil law. The law forbid
ding it characte,'l7ei tin- spirits that
were "called up" through the medium
of necromancers, wizards, witches, a
wfvll. Tlie only ipiestlnnlng of the tin
Men nnd the spiritual or of the seen
and spiritual that was permitted as a
legitimate part of the taith et the
Israelites was directed toward ed.
either through a priest 01 seer. or
through n tietnblj spt-npnrt jieiiiii. or
by the individual hlm-clf speukitu i"
prnycr. And th- enlj commands which
Were regarded b the law -.tbldei-s as
Bate te listen te and te believe and te
obey were these of !ed or of His spir
itual messengers, i ailed nnji-N, never
these of departeil human belli;.
This strict rule wn rneu'ih. if there
had been no ether, te diffetcntliite the
religion of the .lews m nil the ten
furies from the da. of Mnes te the
days of I'hrtst from eci, ether re
ligion existing in the wei'd.
Coinmuniintleu with tin- dead through
the living, even what Is known as
"calling lip of 'he dead." was believed
in, and was practiced with the help
of mediums bj Individuals manv times
1 no doubt before the duj of S ml and
I after, but his l-it te the Witch of
Ender stands for a typical evample
i of all such dealings from his daj te
our own.
V YOl chaos? the word witch and
medium, a spiritualist. eti have enli
te think of the King's consultation a
a sconce, and there i nothing icr.v
different in i.-liat eccuned then from
what is purported te eicur new. Only
in the ense of the Medium of l.nder
and of the King, who demanded a
nenncc. the law of the land, both dill
and religious, wa broken bv the de
mand nnd the fulfillment of it. There
fore, te the ordinary mysteri and
Htrnncfi-ness tbnt sin-round a modern
!-""ennee tlipre was added the secret-v and
fenr that surround an illegal and for
bidden act.
Se much has been said lately of the
danger of following the "rea 1 te
Ender" that we nither take It for
granted that every one knows the tnle
nf Mint v.imiI. Hut unite evidently the
novelty of the present legtie of ("ennn
Deyle would net have been se great If
tbe tale et tlmt runu aau ect-n
as
familiar te us as it was, let us -a ,
te our parents.
I have bren rereading the tale, and
nothing that Sir Oliver Ledge has writ
ten of bis experiences or that Deile
has lireaehed concerning bis Is mere
.circumstantial or as actually arresting
as the tale of Saul calling up uie eeaii
or advice.
SAMt'EL the great Seer was dead.
and all Israel gathered te de him
honor. His burial was like the burial
of a king. He had lived se long that
generations of hi race had made pil
grimages te bis dweding at ltnmiih ana
knelt before him te nl; bis counsel.
His life bad been a holy one from hi"
childhood, austere and et apart, an 1
the white flame of hi spirit had burned
m steadily that the passing jears only
touched him with greater majesty. Hut
new he was dead, and the piephiti
whose teacher be had been bore him
for the lat time out of the great coun
cil chamber te his last resting place,
questioning what must become of a
land when he who has been its sccr
departs te return no mere.
The break betiven the King and
driven him into e.xile. He was increas
ingly unpopular with his Mihjctie and
was of late threatened bv Achish. tin
neighboring king of (.nth. the oierleid
of the prince!, of Phllistia.
ASrCOESSl-TL war would un
doubted!.! reinstate Saul in the
favor of his (eiintrjmen, however, and
us war had alwajs I n hi w inning
card nnd his lighting men an I then
lighting gear his strong point, it I n t
te be supposed that he made anv dip
lomatic effort te avoid it. Tin Philis
tines had been "eier the bonier" b, -
fore, and hnd been dm en out. leaving
behind considerable baggage It Is'iumr
than likely thnt Saul en this oica-len
opened the trap rather wide in aider
that the enemy should walk tee far in te
get out with ease and ce'iritj. Hut in
his desire te have a spe tin-ulnr vic
tory ever Atliish he h.ul apparent)-.
opened It tee wide. Fer the Philistine
marauders swept through liphralm,
through Maiiiuiseh and euli puutd
when, thej i cached the gat den spot of
Issachar. the i.illej of .lasreel. Mere
they settled like a mi arm of lusts.
by hundreds and bj thousand, ami
Waited in scornful ease for Israel te
awake and defend herself.
War had indeed come, but te Saul's
nfuish nnd fear he discovered tee
late that ill people were net ready for
it nor lie himself resourceful in rallviiu
them. They assembled slowly and half
lieurtcdly. nnd en the eve of giving bat
tle were badly placed with regard te the
enemy, and far fiem (enlident of their
leader.
The effect en Saul seems te have been
try disheartening In the battles of
.I- 11. 1... I. ..I I....1 7-
enmuei mi iirnniiu ii .-hhi s .,..,.... iu;e u.e lain endlii" of .,., ... ii ,i. itieie had ticen glad response n her
.' of a trust bad neier been mewled. I lie TlicvMmi nf tl,n,. ..r ' ,' ..'. vnlee he hnd heen epilnln tlmt k.
f seer hail died refusing te see the King M,app.d the Inst thread of w' I Tn er ' wanted te sCe him. He had been ex-
- or te lift the ban placed upon him: the n, sapped his vlt.il strength Whether "'"nt because he had taken the first
jP king en his part bad murdered the It was a true vision or net hV in id, u s'p " ht he wes succeeding se
y priests serving at the sanctuary and true with the l,,st wild veh -mencu of
tl- !-. --....., ..... Win. in, ,1 i m In. n, ! 1 i . I A.t .... I
i lilB curili'l i iii'ccr m- ii.ni hum iim- jim
IjH,V hiu .r i... ....... . c.... ...- f.....i ... r.,!.
Kii" ? "Is1 ui l"i; i,i"Hl iil "I. iciiii I ir ii.ii
v4Vc'c upon, and later the prowess of
i bin seti-lii-lau, Ihivid. a greater soldier
than himself or than his captains or
(han his sous, even Jeiinthnn. With
neither of these nt hand, for one wa-i
dead and the ether in the camp nf hi.
enemy, the King was distraught te know knew
where te turn for advice without be
traying his inward perturbation He
had recourse te dreams and omens wit.)
,ue result.
ED." T " could only ask Samuel what
it vi- X the future held for hltn. wluit te de
I. kj 7A.. .. .....I ..IT .!..r..u .. lull tn .1., Ill .Ki.n
U. IO lllllll 'll ii-i"i "IM" . " "i ".i"--
!'i wi of defeat, he was obsessed with the
Rf1 K idea that the confusion of his own conn cenn
KAfi'lSlW' would bestlllul.
it. .JiKnrller Hi ms reign ne iiuii urn en out
f '$- jjlmlt ut.i.l. nu linen t.tii.vvtl til llnvn f n m
&' """. : r .v ."". ..".v.. ..
,gf- hiuiiis, nu uniii-in iiuiiiiiiiiiu i'i
1UIUS. or III ail evenis m-iii uieiii iiiiij
hiding In fear of his reprisals.
iil.wme, thin (rem' religious motives
ife eruers nn$
rvXewn pur,-r
IM fl
LOWRIE'S
and Wisdom of Communicating
of the Dead
t,.... ... ........... 1.. .....i i .m,". tl.r
"...nil ill mil n .1 III' null iw rv. ...-
......It l I. a.. t.l.ll.. ..1....A
'""" " . miiint, ini.i.
I'.niler, se tunned from the spring of
"r tlmt welled slleutlv in n grove of
ancient oaks, wni prebnbly even tnen
the mill of some bjgone temple of 11
r-lljrlii lone dead. 'I he woman who
lived there seemingly n one. although
"" "" longer priieuec i m-r an """.'
was known te these who whispered be
hind her back as the Witch of Kmler
being practiced in strange rites.
The weld witch convey only one.
meaning newadajs, a hag with a brl- I
tliug chin and a peaked hat and a broom- '
stick and a wicked, aged face. P.tit
thete Is no ieaeti te suppose that th--.Medium
of Kmler was aged or ugly or,
wicked In iipp- arnnce. She seems te
hae been a discerning person and one
of considerable will power and te lunel
had Instincts of kindness, nnd ecn ef1
personal Ie.alty te the King. She wan
also, dating in her way, ter she ran
the danger of being tiapped into the
desired sennce. for her own undoing
She literally, as she told Saul, put her
life In his hand by compiling with his
delte. ,
Slit: was
having
. without doubt, used te
her clients approach her
dwelling seete Ij and untie:' cover of the
daikness, nnd there letihl haie been
ii'itlilng surprising te her that thesy par
ticular visitors ii eie disguised with an
intent te be unrecognizable bj her or by
am rhey nilght. chance te meet coming
or going. ("u this occasion there was
evident hurr.i and there were isble
s'gtis of tenseness alsmt all three men. i
but cspei inllj jibeut the tallest of the!
three, who was nKe the leader.
Il- It w.is v iin stated biiell.v what was
deiiuiiiiled of her: "Inline for me, 1
ptav thee, and bring up whomsoever I
shall name unto thee:"
The woman, fearing a trap, refused.
Mie reminded her visitors that Saul had
cut off these having familiar spirits,
the se-called wizards and witches, out
et the land. She eien taunted the man
who had bidden her dlilne for him with
sn.trlug her In order te betray lmr iO
S.tul. Whereupon the king snore a
solemn oath that no punishment should
Detail Her. Still doubting she asked
him whom she should bring up fiem thcief
dead for him. and he told her Samuel
AS S
fi. slu
SIIK was going into her trance
i lied out In fear that her questioner
unci ueeeiicii Per, since lie was evidently
.insilt the King. Whereupon haul
a.snred her, demanding of her with i,!m Mi,spppt hv -hi- felt. And te think
tense lii-l.steme. te tell him what she tnnt jt as i0, KUswerth. a man she
"iiw.- ,,,, , , , liad never thought of seriously, who
Mie told him thnt she saw forms com- iad brought her thi unhappines.
nig out el the eatth, feinis lik god-. she recalled the moment when every -and
en the Mug's furthei questioning tiling hail gene blnck before her and
she said that one 111 e an old nmn was writhed In helpless agenv. Hew had
thPie. covered nith a long robe, upon she happened te faint, and what must
w lib h S.iul piestiated hrnsplf en thejc.irey I'helps think of berV And then
gieund ami did ebeis.mce. And Sam- , that 'moment when she had opened her
uel voice said: icies te consciousness and found her-
"Wh.i hast thou disquieted me te self In his arms Again that burning
bilng me up':" Hush crppt up into her face as she
And Saul snid: " am tern dls. remembered eiervthitiir. and afterward
tres.-cd, for the Philistine make warihad come her struggle te hide her eme.
ngali.st me. nnd (ied is departed fromitien from him. She had felt despetate.
me, ami niiswereth ni" no mere neither
bj prophet.- nor by dreams, theiefere te get rid of him before she shrieked
1 haie tailed thee te knew what I must aloud.
1 .,.', (Iradunlly the first paroxysm of her
the vel e taunt, d hiie with Ills ! grief died away and si. (. became quienr.
I'lUiit, loieteld the le-s of his king-I She had cried herself out. and she felt
dem te D.nid and hi own death and! tired, beaten, but her brain was e'enr
that of his sons en the morrow-. It'pnd It went en thinking maddeningly,
prophesied aim a victory of the Phil- i Of course, she was tee upset emotion-
i-tllies nier .lie Il.ielites tn th.. n. '
IT-if lilt.,; battle. " . ,i ever.i thing hni.Ple.lv. Her , mm- "".?.'. ,' "",IJ,",Zr:.
Saul fell i-i a heavy faint at the feet erv of the things Dick had said te her. .. "V ',,,, unlildn't use that ex
't Me- niedllim. imrllv fmm r l-L-nn!,, .nnd the fresher memei i of Heb's words l,wis jeu lieuii n I , "a'
fear, partli from nciuiil phjsieal weak
. ----
ness, i,. p ,a,j ,..iten nothing in his
agitation all day.
The woman and the two companions
of the M,,g hfted him te a bed, and
the woman juepared some feed for all
three, et ninth the King was nith dif
ficult.! peisuaded te eat "his shate. He
tore daihieak he iee p and went
feith with .Ms tu0 cuuipanietis into the
Se certain was he of hh deem that he
appears te have made no attempt te re
treat in any order with ,s tli-prppai-PtJ
forces, or t0 ,.01. ,j, s0-s f'v bv
an.! we-devls,d feint of attack. Prem
the first the battle seems te have been
a rout, and the King's suicide after
ins Mm-, lives iiml leen k i,...(l..n.l .. .
rplli: story is told without comment,
J- but it c-lmllpiigps the onlooker nil
i In mere te draw his own conclusions.
I hat It was a fatal read, te Saul no
"lie i an doubt. Once in every genera-
i;i H iiii-n meet ie quarrel or at n-nst ar-
u." ns ie wnetiier it is a fatal waj for.
i.niiiiinnn questioner te fellow.
ilipie are niniij ledaj who advocate
ir as at least a scientific search for
truth ii ml there nre some who claim
tint through it thej are finding Ced and
t liem-elve. I .-an only saj for myself
that It seem., te me a cumbersome and
devious way, this of deix-iidim? .in ihe
'l"',l'"'vhip of impetfect human beings
... . ,,n , .. ,. . .1 .,1.
se-called dead wl bj using Ced as our
medium wh'C in Christianity I called
"the Spirit f (ied ' we have perfect
niress M fr .,s we nre able te nppio nppie
lieml It- te tin; uiisien and the eternal.
IT WAS this gient com lusien tha'
Chi 1st nreii-d In Ills enrthl"- lifn r.f
i. . wiuiuuiii, in,- wiui iijc seirns nr tin'
inmniunli'dtlnn with iiml. When I e
nun, i urn i iii wni. lie pointed te a1
iloer He had opened, nnd te n path j
which He had blazed, and te a goal
which He had passed triumphant, bid- !
ding us te fellow AVhy turn aside te
Ender, or consult the visions of the '
woman of Ender when by the lifting up
of the heart any son of man can walk i
ns seeing Him who Is Invisible, enn
speak te Illm as friend speaks te friend? '
And through the inedliimshlp of the ,
Eternal Spirit can be one with these lie
hues in a growing companionship that
Is dependent en no inrthly dreamer of
di'-nnis or seer of visions?
The read let Ender whether it is safe
or dnngereus is irrv long, the way of
Christ I direct nnd simple, "a wny-
, faring man though unlearned cannot err i
therein.'' I
HMt.ui i). r.nwitiE. i
The Weman's Exchange
A Marriage License
Tn Hit Kitller et U'emnu's Pnan
Dear Madam Kindly advise the age
a girl must be In order te obtain a mar
riage license In New Yerk City Alse Is
thu bltth cc-rtlflcate iitcisaary?
F O, B.
She slimild be eluhteen imi i of ngc.
Ne Identification is necessary
Lemonade Spot
7e tin" Fitiler et tt'eiimii'- Prne'
Uear Madam 1 haie a large stnln en
the front of my dress and would like
te have jour udvlce en bow te remeve
It. The dress is periwinkle Canten
urcpe ana the statu was mnua by lemon
ade. A nnADBIl.
Carben tetrachloride will take this
out (for you. Yeu can purchase this at
ru iere. ana Bimuijr apply u
yHiWiai ninn.iwi.Bw
EVENING PUBLIC
The Unconscious JfTji :HBh '?MSi
y '.VA. DEYO ItATCIIBLOR
Cha tiUUjcMtl h the type of girl
alie unrnnivlmiitu fewif a"i in
imike lore te licr. ll'ini ,i'ic refine
Diek W'lirehr, he trie te emiimit
suleiilc iiml tn iiii'id hji lui innndlaii,
Cmey I'htlps, 1'elicniitj Clrn tn he
ii nchemin'i itihintuieit, ('men df
eldei te ir in her love for the purpose
of paplm,! her had; in her men eein.
t)n the (I'tiiiiit; of hii firit rail, he
arrive jmt a few minute nftrr Clce
mi iimir through a feene iiith Heb
lillitrerth. a man she Int iirrer
thought of iiriniiilii. lie believe uf
cewrie that Heb (i merely another
i ictiiu iiml whin Vlen faint. Carey
Is venritieeil that fainting with her in
merely a elever trie!:. He it tar
prlcil. heiiirer. when the ak him
te go and leave hei alone.
Without a Chance
'"PUK minute Clee heard the deer
A close en Carey I'helps, she gave,
waj te the emotion that was seething
in her. i
She sank into a chair and with im- ,
potent little hst pounded en the arm
it until her strength wn exhausted
She buried her face in u satin pillow pillow
te stifle hrr sob, and all the while she
realized that she could never quite bury
this evening.
It was all ever! Her dream had been
yery short, nnd, of course, she would
i never see
"n. .... Tll.,.1.,., .,..(.. !?..
le-uiln h.i e.irrle.l It off. she hadn't let
trapped, nnd her one desire had been
.illv tn rniilln lh.-if she u-.-is prnt'irei-it . .
... .... . . . . ... .
tonight, hnd tilled her with self-Ieath-
of Curey Phelps she must appear friv I
oleus and net worth knowing. I
Heb's rushing out of the mom tern-
nestueu.slv like that would civ (Wv
the Idea that she had In some way !
een unfair in her treatment of him. :
The whole thing was a miserable tan
gle, and she had finished the matter by
fainting away for no reason nt all.
After n time she dragged herself tn
her room, undressed and crept into bed,
where she finally dropped Inte .an ex
hausted sleep.
A for Carey, he had left the Kldge
field apartment in a somewhat puz'.led
mime et mind. When lie imd called
Clee en the telephone that morning
he could see. she had sent bllll II way
without (nriii'' whether he retnrne.l i,r
net. Of course, that wasn't true; the
truth of the matter wns
me gin wa-
clpier. hue weiked sulitlj. ami no
doubt there was some verj geed rea
lm for the waj sn ,ad acted tonight
There was a possibility that s,u wanted
te pique him. te reuse Ids Interest
through an assumed indiiTeietii . Hut
that faint Surelj there had been no
triik about that. He had held her
In his arms directly under the Hsht.
.and it would have been impess.ble te
deceive him.
Hew Cnrev- would have PM-lred If he
had known the truth. If he had known
hew much Clee had alreudj Idealized
him. If he had net been s0 sure of
his own idea et nor, it ne nan net tjoen
bunded e.v his prejudice, ne would net
haie been he ready te believe tlmt an
artifice nf some kind lu.l behind cier.l-
thing she did and snld.
As it was. Clee hadn't the ghet of
a hanee Slip wns condemned with-
i out a hearing
(Te be continued)
WHATS WHAT
By Helen Dccic
In thnt remarkable study of Western
pioneer life, "Vandeinark's Pelly,'' old
Tnunls. glancing bnckwaid la his un
trained jeutb, says: "'I beg jour par
don.' 'I meant no offense,' were things
I had never learned te say. I had
Inarned te- light any one who took of.
fense at me, and If they didn't like my
style, they could lump It such was
mv cede of milliners and the cede of my
i lasa Te 'beg pinion' wns te knuckle
under le back eh w n "
That wrong i-ode is still In effect
among rude peeple everywhere Instead
of apologizing ler any accidental ac
tion, these who are Ignorant of "the
strength of gentllesse" deem It weakness
te de aught but stale the paity of the
ether part out of countenance in a duel
of pugnacious Blaring In which the one
whose eyej fnli tlrst la eensldereel tri
umphantly
iRKed.'
A little education
euia snow
,..1..' .VlUHh diamonds that
",' would ieflrMaai
im .iii unit ii iuiini'ii nun. mill lit i:ir n i
T'l-. Mljvr-wvBt
iVZ Jj.jnff 'JiX-3-si. i Jv
m 'w Kit v V ,
vJ i'iL Fa 1 u IK
, s '
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922
F ts't?iyr2iBBfc aIPA 'A-i-;l
Paul and Virginia
One Little Werd
H'. LOOKED about the liilng room
:ind tidneted
"D' I eiei grt u buiiilted dollars te
spare "
Virginia glanced nt
him curiously.
"If we hadn't paid
that money down en
the car jeu would
have It." she said
symp a t h e 1 1 c a 1 1 y.
"What de jeu want
it for. honey?"
I ought te have a
5 v first-class encyclo encycle
s "An encyclopedia?"
He nodded irritably
"I-.icry man ought te have one
te have
Thej're nhselutely necessary. Why
Viigiula. we haven't even get n decent
dictionary mound the place. This one
we have is about half baked."
"A word or "
"Yes. It is a word. That i. T sup
pose it's a word. J never hetild of It
.' , . . .,'' ..
Ill l..lllll ll Illlllll. I I 111.11. lill.M.
N'nt tiiat 1 den t use slang myself, he
1... t.l .!.... .).... I., .i I.m.I
; , ' ' ' t v !
-ni, l'-nil de-ir en't Pie-ich ' If
.'J1'- 1"1'.. ' ' ' ';,, '',,,.,1 , s,,re
!" '1. '.'"'J l'U mc thp wm!- ' '" UlC
He positively glnred.
"It's psittaclne'. '
"What?"
"Oh. don't try te get out of ir new, I
Virginia. Yeu heard what I said. It's
psifacine." ,
She paused te relied befeie plunging
Inte a pos-lble debacle.
",,er hew Is It spelled.'
"Ah-hal" he cried triumphantly. "I
ktiPiv it would stump ou. it stumped
mc and it lias te be a pretty tough 'lit.-,
te step mc."
T
Can Yeu Tell?
1JJ Ii. J. and A. H. Ile'lmer
Why They Call It a Limousine
lrt 1! ..rtnn ftf It tvfl( nt
I ln" nu"": '"' ,.. ., ; fr,,
automobile body te distinguish it Irein
ether types conies te us from the Prev-
,. t ..nnueln. Irnnce. the same
preilnee ill which Limoges, the center
of the famous china-making industrj.
is lecatid. The name was nor. how hew
ever, applied te a v bicb at lii-st, but
te a peculiarly fashioned cleaU which
was ipi-v popular, l.aier a riencn car
riage builder made
a closed carnage
and called it a
limousine, because it
hnd a closed compartment which served
as a "rleaU" te the passenger, while
the driver's seat, although reefed, was
i nm imlnspil. Automobile inakeis het'
reweil the name for this type of car
im- ii.itiir- .- ....- .!' --- --
i Nnuici
iiei et our inn' MiKieiii-s ..I wiiiiMi
fellow closely the nanies originally
m,,
ininlicil te horse-drawn unifies am
etheis. The Sedan tjpe gnes back te
I,1(V s;,.',jaM chair of Queen Anne's time.
'("hi was developed nt Sedan, in Ninth-
.,,,, ivmiicc. as n vehicle moved by car
rier, in which the piitinnee wa uneiiiii
'n deer nt the front, with windows in the
i sides and ut the rear. The cnir'urs
walked between shall iimu at tue sines
'i'i,.. iirfiiichnm was named after Iird
Ftreughaiii. for whom an English builder
made this special ib-sl-jn. (. eupe. whici
in French means "tn cut, was a I touch
carriage in which tlie inclesed part was
cut en" fqunrely behind the driver's sent,
which was high. Eaiidaulet derives its
mime from the original (iermnn town,
t.andnu. In which this type of car
riage was invented. The i ahrlelet type
I also French. "Cnbnele" in French
melius "te caper, te i1.uk e" and the
original vehicle was s0 nnin"d becnuse
it "was n springy cart which had u
gient tendency te dance and sway nheut
en the read. Tin makes the niiuip,
iimhiililv. inaiinrepilnte for tjpt-s of tin -
toniebllcs, as no one wants tn think of.
ills i-ar as uesisii-ii " -..us. nun iiuji,
or caper about." (
Monday Wluit De the Designs In Rugs '
Mean?
Decorating
Fer the girl who is giving n kitchen
.!.,, unit wnnls te dei orate in n
maimer that will be In keeping with the
affiiir I here Ik a ceiilerpi fn- the
table 'which she will wiini te haie. It
Is a square of white ciepe piper, which
lias been silt nt Interval. Narrow
Inn. ds of blue paper nie ivmen iliieiigh
this se that the checkend i-ffiet leeks,
like linoleum. Standing en thN "Iloer"
Is a dell, dressed in a sllp-eier apron,
kikI she is gajlj ready te sweep, for she
holds in lier iiiuui a mick en uie enu or
which am tied Innumerable wisps of
vellew paper. Truly she belongs te
this upeeiul kind of shower, for he
..'.. .I.lnte uIip'h still ln Mm kllcb.
m te think uhq's still in the klU'h(HlJ,;mjJiicutlie flower te match the fiertt
Bind the head
becomingly.
Cheese the one
that suits you,
be it a wide band of
silver, a twisted coil,
a filet, or your hair.
HELENA 110YT CHANT
"Don't beast. Spell It."
He spelled it racily.
"New that isn't fair, honey. Spell
it slowly."
Paul feigned a great boredom as he
spelled it with mad
dening pauses belw i en
each letter.
"New. then. Mr
Knew-it-all, tell me
whii t that means.' Ytl
Sin- smiled Mrriilv at Ti
him.
"Why. honey, that
means something bnv
ing In common with
parrots. That is "
Hi snorted.
"Parrots? You're
crai ."
"It means being a part of the parrot
lace, or in'the manner of speaking hav
ing te de with parrots. New "
"You're way off; It can't mean
nnythlng like that. Here In the paper
Is an article about it fellpiv who reports
that the cnnfeiencp In (Jetton is getting
te be a p-ittnclne affair, and "
"Well, theie jeu nre I I'm sur
prised jeu couldn't sense it jeursplf,
even if jeu didn't knew the precise
meaning of the word."
"Well, for the love e' Mlkp. what has
psittaclne get te de with a conference
ever lit (Jenea about rehabilitating the
world, and "'
"Don't jeu see, dear. The conferees
are' becoming psittaclne, piirret-HUc,
and "
Paul sniffed.
"I don't believe It."
Hul later, when he saw It plain as
print in tin big dictionary down at the
office, he gulped, icddened and wondered
hew in tlie deuce she knew.
Hut. manlike, he never reopened the
subject, and the geed resolutions for the
encjclepedia lagged.
.Monday An Advertisement
Adventures With a Purse
J'V IS net infrequently that we pick up
X a
paper and see an account of some
one who In the dark lias taken up the
wteng bottle, and has poisoned her
self as a result. This happens often
enough, se that everybody Is pretty
wi
warned of such a danger. The
point is te find n method that is sure
te pi event mistakes. There Is a little
appli.iuip resembling a push-button thnt
i an be stuck light In the top of the
ceik of a medicine bottle. It lias
been specially I rented with radium, se
that, even in the dark, the warning
glow of the little button will pre
lent mlstakis, f for any reason von
haie cause te keep beltles of poisonous
medicine about veu ceubl net de better
than te safeguard jeurself and family
with one of these little pins, which
,.nst twentj-Hie cents.
.1 mi t;uiji hiii sntlllll(;s tlisunjj wnat
n-i.i. ......t .in. . ...i.i -... , ,
uipy (1 mese dnjs, we certainly hnvi
, (aU(, j,,,,,,. ,.ur, 1)f (h,m ,' Ink(
them last just as Ien;; ns possible. One
wny te prolong the life and appearance
et jour siik Hosiery Is te use the spee-lal
silk stocking soap thnt can be bought
for fifteen cents a cake, t net enlj
preserves the silk, but it nhe Is guar
anteed te protect the luster.
Fer nnmrs ut shens mlilress lVemin'n I'.icr
i.inier or pnene i .limit atiue or .'nun 1C0I
ln-twccn die liuiirs of l) nnd fi
Things You'll Leve te Make
Rppli$ued
raTaseI
I
f.t.KfctiMi f "Nu 'P
Parasols are te be quite the vogue this
milliner, bill the unusual eme will take
the lend. This APPEKiEE'D PAHA-
S(E is different fiem these shown In
ether jears, and you will find very few
Just like It this jcar. IVe a parasol
uf anj pietty color thill will leek well
with jour faveiile frocks, Cut the
uewer lerm ei s;ik or et nip snine nm
terial as the frock Itself. Face it with
si'k of the sunn; color. Embroider the
stems nnd leaves with silk or wool,
Htltch the (lower In place, Jf you make
a number of different colored llewcrn
aim usv miner large Hllciien you coil
LtJ9HB!
rr .jrixmm
MMM
mw
Jm
W
YiJs, IBk- -i i
Please Tell Me
What te De
Dy CYNTHIA
Calla Herself a Real Girl
Dear Cynthia Sir Hecter, did I bear
jeu call Ing mc? I agree with you about
Puppy (nise Kitten). I use reuge (net
paint) nnd powder, but. (there always
has te be ii HUT) 1 de net go te ex ex
tremcH. Just enough teuge te give me a
faint blualt, nnd Just enough powder te
take en tbe slilne of my nose. 1-V.r like
girls I bnie a ublny nose, I am n renneu
young lady of eighteen springs (Cynthia,
fs thnt cerrcctV) n stpnegiapher In one
of the departments of n newspaper of
this city. (New Cynthia, don't cut thnt
out, I'm net telling him which one, am
17 Ner what department.) and I me wi
that vast unknown, West Philadelphia,
I don't think yeu're a grouch. Ne Indeed,
t. tlltn nm- liiml rviitliln. think von are
very sensible. New, dear Sir Hecter, If
Cvnthin win iiprmlt. mid veu nrv agree
able, why net start cei responding with
eHch ether In these columns? Please let
me near irem jeu seen.
; A ItKAL, nUAL C5IHU
Seems Miles Away Frem HJm
Dcnr Cynthia New. Cynthia. I go
with a young man who Is several years
my senior. I like Mils young man ery
much, hut when I am out with him he
seems te be miles nwny In thought. If
I ask him u question he never hcarn
me nnd has te nsk me te repeat It. I
have invited Him te my home nnd he
has come, but never seems at ense or
enjoying himself. I knew it wns no
one's fault but his own then, as every
one clre had a great time. Can't you
ndvlse me? Shall I simply rcfuae his
Invitations and fetget him?
HUDDT.
Try te find out what special subject
he In InteieHted In nnd see If you can
not draw- him out by talking about thnt.
If he Is still fe quiet, there Isn't nny
use In bothering with him. Perhaps If
j-eu de refuse an Invitation or two. he
will roufe himself te be mere attentive
and Interesting.
"A Pal" Tells of Her Ideal Man
Dear Cynthia Having read "Sir
Hecter's" letter the ether evening. It
encouraged mc n. bit. I wish there were
mero like hltn In this world. I am a
young girl of seventeen, but am often
considered elder, being serious. Of
course. I enjoy geed times, go out qulte
often, wear modest clothes, bobbed hair,
use powder, use It modestly. I never
drink, smoke or go te petting parties.
I de net approve of smoking If It is
dene Just te be smart, as most girls
think It l..
I have seme of tbe requirements
Hnrp'K Ideal girl must have:
l-'lrst. I enjoy dancing immensely
with a geed, straight, clean dancer, no
scandal walk.
Second. Can swim my lieub.v.
Third. Cannet Ice skate, but am very
anxious te lenrn.
Fourth. Cannet drive a car, never had
the oppertunltj.
Fifth, Have pretty clothes for all
oecnslens
Sixth. Idke fishing.
Seventh. Cannet ccek. never had te ;
but If I marrj-. inj' husband won't
starve or get sick fiem my meals. I'll
see te that.
Klghtli. Serrj', but I have bobbed hair;
tee bad, but perhaps j-eu would change
your mind. It Is n pretty auburn shade,
wavy. People tell me 1 have beautiful
halt- (net vain, only plnln facts).
I Ninth. I'm Ave feet, three Inches,
weigh 115 pounds.
Tenth. Patr-loeklng, everything about
me Is natural.
I'd like te be a pal te a fellow, n
real pal. some one te share his borrows,
enjoy his happiness, be ready te Jein In
all sports, be a geed wife, keep a loving,
cozy home, taking all together, be a
pal and sweetheart at the same time.
New for my ldenl man:
First. Must be clenn, straight and
kind through and through.
Second. Must net gamble; I despise It.
Third. I would like him te be tall
and dark, as most girls de, but that Is
net the main pclnt, Dees net have te
be nu Apelle.
Fourth. Must be a geed sport, net
loie me for my leeks, but for my char
acter, my thoughts, my Ideas.
Fifth. Must be a real man In every
itspect, no weakling. PAL.
A Real Bostenlan Speaks His Mind
Ticnr C.vnthln I nm one of the many
readers of jour column which Is both
Interesting nnd amusing. It certainly
shows that "It tnkes all kinds of people
te make a world." Helng a typical
Hostenlan, I was extremelj' amused by
the letter of the "affair" that calls It
self "Sir Galnhnd" nnd dares te claim
Bosten ns Its native city. Hear read
ers de net nllew yourselves te be car
ried away with the Idea that that tvpe
of animal Is frequently found In Bos Bes Bos
eon. It Is a specimen from the "nut
factory" my Idea of nothing at nil.
".Sir .i.ilaliail" you are either tee
conceited for words or you are trying
te be funny. If It Is the former, heaven
help jeu ! If It Is the latter, your sense
of humor Is both childish and cruel.
If j-eu are a ''sensible fellow," give me
the "foolish" one any daj'. Such a
"pretty boy" I Yeu dear little ladv;
Perhaps some ene like yourself wlli
fall for jour line. If you are a "keen
ebsirver," I don't want te be one.
Yeu don't have tn be verj- keen te
"penetrate the disguises'' of your asso
ciates. If you had any sense you
would knew that the girls are poking
fun at you,
Sivnklng of silly children you don't
haie te mid Cynthia's column te dls-
cover . them. Loek around j-eursclf.
What's ihe matter with the ulrls? Aie
you the only male (?) at the dances
jeu attend I must sav- you have a
let of common "nerve" te call jeurself
1 a Hostenlan. ir jeu were one. jeu
weuldn t tare who called j'eu n. "Dean
eater "
Ne. "Heaven's Kyes" can't peFSlbly
be connected with Bosten. If you had
I any sense, you would knew It. Ne
such animals are te lie round In Bes-
! ten '
Nethlnc hbv or modest about veu
who dnres te pen such trash about his
rare ('.')) beauty! I think you better
study th" lives of seme real men nnd
hope (perhaps In vain)) te become ene
jetiiFPlf. Yeu nre young and foolish,
j t-t with much bard studying you may
pesslblv be a "man" seme daj-. 'TIs
sjmp.uhy you need. Yeu will find it
In the dictionary,
AN i:X-UOSTON TEACHER
(1021 Medel.)
Read Your Character
lly IVighy Phillips
Sell ins the Thin Reman Nose
In the preceding nrtielc it was shown
that the way te sell te the man with
the bread Reman nose is te ulieiv hliu
n profit, te make jour appeal in money
values.
Rut hew would jeu go nbeut selling
the chap with one of these thin Reman
noses V
Well, ns In the ether case veu have
tn show him a profit. I!u net e.Mictly
tue sauie Kinii. Jt nny well be u
u.enev pieifit. The motive te buy niav
well be ihe same, but the motive buck
of the motive te buy will net.
Where the bread aqiiillni nee in
dicates the desire for profit mere for the
preut k stiKe, morn for the principle of
taking a profit and being wiccc.ssful,
the thin aquiline nese likes the profit
mero for the sake of power or power
building.
'1 lie thin aquiline nose indicates the
man who lives te dominate. Try te
twist your selling appeal around se
as te show him the possibilities In it
of increasing Ids power or domination,
either ever individuals or ever a situa
tion. Kill don't make Ihe uiistnk of In
structing him. Rnther, explain in such
a way that he can ilruv Ihe cum In
sinus jeu want him te. Fer jeu nm-i
remember that with this spirit wiihli
is tjpical of him there gees a urv
active pride. He wants te dominate
ethers, but he will relet I nt anv at
tempt jeu may uiiikn te ileiiilintc ,m
Inte the purchase of your geed.. Tine,
he Ievch te argue and pit hl.i will against
another, but if you must nrgtci wllh
Ului, de se en something ether than
mac propesiti.
I
A
Thnh CSunrtp Started
the Wrong Daylight Saving Time
They Are Betli Taking It Very Seriously, as Se Many Persons
Take Se Many Small Things That Are Net Werth It
u n terrific problem which
XTOW here'i
1
has been unsolved ever since the
first of May. . ., ..
On the thirtieth of April, its eii
prebnblv rpinembpr, dn.i light sav tig time
enine into thp city of l'hllndelp bin.
And en that muhp day, I" tl'e "
neon n girl who lived In Hip ."''?
city took n walk with her "boy ft lend.
They parted nt B o'clock nnd were te
meet ngaln nt 7 or 7:I0.
Hut In the girl's home tlicy liadn
chnnged their t ecks. nnd se slip kept
him waiting for n whole hour for hcrf
She wns te have met him lit hd
brother's house, for some reason which
she deps net givp, and when she arrived
there he had gene without leaving a
word of message te her.
0-. ... ...nrr.llltf Mill' 1. IIP PaSSCll
Imi. nn tl.n ill-nnf fill till" Wn.V tO M Ol'K
and never even spoke te her, but threw
hrr black leeks- . , ,
She wants te knew what she shall de
nnd whether she wns right or net.
THERE Is only one thing for her te
de. nnd thnt Is te call him up or
write him a uetp and explain.
Undoubtedly her clocks were net
right, but there is no question of
whether she wns right or net.
The whole thing is u little tee trivlnl
nnd silly te worry nbnul.
The moral seems te be "always hnvc
vetir bev friends come te your own home
fpi veu instead of meeting them some
where else; then there can be no mis
take, en your part, about tbe ilme-
B
UT this girl takes the quarrel very
much te heart, and fe does the
boy.
ii tu fi-nni little things like this thnt
serious misunderstandings and separa
tiens arise. . . , , ,
"Vc have nil been placed ln this pesi-
I0'1- . ,, i i.
Evervbedv knows hew mnddenlns It
Through a
Weman's Eyes
lly JEAN NEWTON
Still Leeking Forward
It was a delightful play, the kind that
conies Inte the overheated atmosphere of
the spectacle and sex-rldden theatre like
a clean, cool, perfume laden shower en
a torrid dny.
It was a love story, sweet with real
old-fnsliiened romance. And it sent one
home feeling that Ihe world is a geed
place te live in after all.
A seat or two ever, in the row in
front of us, sat a woman nnd u girl,
obviously mother and daughter. There
was something about them that drew
one's Interest. Fer after they were
pointed out te us during the first inter
mission, we could net help observing
them n bit. even during the play.
The girl, of pest-dapper ngc. was
thrilled, ller face carried into the In
termissions the rapt leek which had
probably been there when she first heard
the story of Cinderella nnd tbe fairy
prince. She was all eyes and ears, un
conscious of anything but the romance
before her.
What she snw, of course, was her
self in the place of the girl en the
stage, with tbe charming here courting
her, each gallant attitude, each manly
act, every amorous glance for her. She
was dreaming, this little girl, of her
self la days seen te come, when kindly
winds should waft her te her romance,
her love, and happiness ever after. She
was looking forward, and her heart was
glad.
The mother was past middle ngc, with j
all the trust nnd sweetness of her .
daughter's face still In her own. Yeu I
felt she was a widow or he would have j
been by her side.
ller, tee, the play was holding. She j
nlse saw herself upon the stage, tlie'
leading indy in a story of youth and j
romance and love, ller ejes, tee, grew
starry, her expression wistful rather
than thrilled. Fer she was looking net I
forward, but backward. She saw net
n future fairy prince, but her own king,
tried nnd found true in sickness and
sorrow, in joy and troublous times.
She lived again thesp happy days that
were behind her. And in her face nasi
net turmoil, net resentment and unlinp
pine.ss thnt he was gene. Only peace
was written there, nnd gratitude nnd I
simple faith. She was grateful that
such love had been hers nnd she had 1
faith that he wns net gene forever, I
but would meet her where there is no I
further parting. ,
When the lights went up, her smile, .
like her daughter's, wus lull nf hope. '
Reth were looking into the future, she
with a double hope. Fer she was living
ever again the dreams of love te come
for her little girl, nnd for herself, tee,
she could leek lerwnrd te a great bc bc
jend. And ns they passed ui by a prayer
escaped mc for that little girl that if
like her mother she should leve and
still In the midst of life have lest, she
be given the sweetness nnd simple faith
that keep her mother still looking for
ward. Antoinette Dennelly's
Advice en Beauty
KSTHl'.R Try nn eye wiMi of boiled
water in which n little salt just enough
te make the water taste saltj Is used.
It Is almost as geed as the natural eje
wash, tears.
HATTY It Is one of the misfor
tunes of woman and the business world
that comparatively few occupations tie tie
velep the body and keep it jeung,
strong and flexible. He you need some
form of daily exercise te keep joint
nnd sinew, heart, bone aud muscle
young.
ni,.......,,,
A XXt -at r "lb
or SKKVirn
Window Maiden of (lunllty
I'htlnmtca rurnhtlifil
CHAFFEE & HEARD E
3L SSJfl Yerk Rtiinl 1'hene Tlema 8100 C
fn u 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 . . . ,,,, ,-...-. c
Always Delicious
Always Refreshing
lidlf
"37X1
Sold in scaled aluminum pacKU enj
if
cim1
Because of )
is in wall nnd wait until the tlm
stretches out into nn hour, with no worn
of explanation or wnrnlng from the nr
son who is expected. '
There Is never any thins funnv n.
light nbeut it nt the time. ' or
It is n matter of n lest or retains
friendship, nnd the one who is waitln.
I1PVPI- i'i vex Ihe ether nnn n..li.
posslble "insurmountable obstacle" nr
fatal accident or anything like that
micro is always "no excuse for it U
she'd started in time she wouldn't h
been held back like this." l ""
We nrp always in n white heat of
rage by the time the lute comer finali. S
arrives. ""'
IT IS usually srvcrnl hours before w
can leek back upon the inclriW
wllh nnythlng like amiability or tell?
nnce, '
Rut if we nrp evenly balanced In din.
position we won't held any eruiln
beyond that. sv
After nil. whose fault was It that M.
girl kept the hey waiting? " thl5
lie cannot blame her ; she went by th.
clock. '"
Of course the clepk was wrong and
thnt was somebody's faultbut wet
carry en n grievance and stage n l0n.
slllyqunrrel en such petty grounds si
Oli, if only we could nlways think
hew silly our Hubbernncss Is before
we get ourselves into unhnppns
with it !
If only we could realize hew much
t reuble we nre going te give eurschci
before wp take offense at something that
is done innocently and in all geed faith.
IF ONLY these two will get together
te call the clock names, or blani
the person who forget te change it I
If only they will have sense eneuitii
te Inugh ever (he mlstake nnd become
better friends for It.
If only they will lenrn by it the wis
dem. as well as the propriety of hnvlni
the boy come te the girl's own' liemt
for her.
Mahogany
Novelties
for
Wedding
Gifts
Exceptional Variety
WrtVWevanReki
1212 Chestnut Street
P0MPE1AN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
vXDjin
JvWirm.j
The Fit of a Corset
Determines Its
Wear
npHAT'S a pretty bread
statement, but just
leek back yourself and see
if the corsets that fitted
you felt better en you
didn't wear the longest.
The Corset Shep
121 S. Thirteenth St
Around tha Cerner en Saniem St.
Every fitting rtceivtt th
pergenal attention of
Mist Pauline Campbell
Just see bow
auicklyyeur
friends will note
ihe perfect luster,
ilie natural sheet?
and Ihe added beaiV
of yew hair after
you have used
-Mewbres3rTerpicide
SedffylJ)ruf 6 rt Sftr't
111 All
Hi
SSPKivSEBWkRaa
J&&
3Sjl(aJ&v?i'
EsVl9M
IArKaV
AAliVXlaVl
mHenB-BBH-' .!BiH"B
-V-it"- U I ! ',!SJ'l ,J
..
'.&$
".-
l.S. '- . . "
5aikAWftte?riiiLS
i
if,iT-nMMW6r. eft'. J..1
Jit
M&'h