?EP ;tAr-'SW'-rH-' P fer WA. e. a - Vi i IL. i L I ?l 2S j- " iur $l li Bn twm vavtuwiiLvw' V- jfjyfe'"" ' &: rX.:iiiA-JSSSiiF" larE QUI CLTiU viTgitlia By iillena heyt grant Easy Errors :-: p. .. X;?;r'EB WHIZ," said Paul slnnglly, "I wl.)i !t were New Year's." Viralnia stared. ft. J. "Well of nil things! '-sWHlli "I want te swear off." Slip pretended te be shocked. "Swear nfr?" "Ye?. I want te swear off swearing." "Paul!" Tact. dear. 1 don't suppose y en kn e u about It, because I just naturally don't Cum any at home. Hut 1 Imagine I'm en the verge of beginning, nt that. Hut down nt the office I've fallen into the habit of cussing a let. Queer about it, tee, because I ncier went In for that sort of thing much. Hut it's getting te be a habit. All the fellow down there seem unable te enrrr en n cenvcr- 9 nation without punctuating their re 5 Ml.a .nt .. I.I. .. 1... tf Marks nrettv freelv with a let of cus i word, l guess l fell Inte the habit anconscieiHy " '"Paul I m siirnriscd file grinned eueerfull' "Well. I .don't s.iv I'm iiuuiable .1 f V( B1J i you knew." B "But the girls around the office' I ti Mould think the men would be " n..,. i..,. ..t t .t.i , iiUI. UJUl " 1II1UIIJLT J.UJ1IM UUHK Deut tt. 1 heard one of the girls mj 1 heard one of the girls say I tnly the ether dav she didn t mind It I Said she liked te hear a geed hearty j iMwerd rip the atmosphere one in a p while. Seemed sort of manl and red red .Weeded, she said. Se you see!" 8 'j Virginia sniffed. 6s , I think oaths are terribly ulgar. ed cheap, if nothing eNe." m tQn Aa nHuA.l.. t,.., r .1..!..'. j .jv uura uut, uun,, , Dili I iiitiu I realize hew bad we were cemnir down I tHere till the ether daj." J"Bess say something abeu it?" ''The boss?" Paul laughed shortly 1 "Why, the boss Is worse than any of The Unconscious Sinner By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR xiti'irerci, a man sne has never thought of aerieuiily. Carey' ree. lutien te make Clee suffer is intensi fied tchen Beb rushes by him in the hall, and later u-hen Clee faints, he believes that the fainting is merely clever trick. He is surprised, however, irhcn Clee asks him te have kmr n ,;;. .i., ,. ..... ,l11 i J Ai first call ulll be his lait, he a carries en hts campaign ie make hrr i Ml ' love tcith him, tn the days that felletc. i, Hr.t ,nll ...III l. 1.. r... L. ' A Strange Encounter STOAT night after he had left Clee ll.t her home.. Parey found himself '--" -- KHii-a with conflicting emotions. . . g as tney had been leaving the theatre the surging crowd in the lebbv hail flung , 2 Clee up against him. She had been Ipressed close te him ; an intangible t'ra- ' 15 dm Ri.larfirl.l the !..., , ,,..? ,.-! ii"- J n-- " the famous beauty the secret Ol un-ir iumiiiiiui greuui maj uu in pa I Me encoeL mpV "',; "e ' 0lt- T '"rf ' Winter Cemes., their healthfulne-. And learned of no uttrlbnt B meke love te her When ihr refute " c d i i e" magic potion nor any particulir element -Miss .Mail Kiinid wbxls eloquent en K ' Lick XThethr hf Irivl , ZmZt Cwl Spring Be I Or Behind? , of care. 1" 5-J'Vl J ,und;- htudy iir hands Is 8' "iJj 5 ' ,"", " -'"""c ,,., :.. ,, , ,, , "Ynn linve ie line the strensrest her favuite form of character nnul sis. I r?,?'pnL" M,V;' hv- '"!'"'' i "-n Shelley se beautifully sangthese r,.in the world " a! 1 th beaut" "te "1 "1'serve hands first. I de believe ; S cMm "Sin her le vc for the nuroeVc Pr-nclple of nature Time's cycle turns. I must have Iren bmn wnh the the hands of every person I meet. They I' S 'pai VrVcTiJVryeZ The blasts of winter must be a prom- , strength for I have never had a grain npea J -r. e luvye the power LOnrfe evening of .(, first rait, he i,.. of spring. The mere withering their "f trouble nor use,! an e ewasl, And J:'b' ,,n , "IV. nnU 5tS 'a i. Trivet iutt a few minulrt nitrr hr , ,. , , ,-.. . i everv night T rend in bed. as that is "l ""' '"'", I' .;-7-. , I ."..". V.i.' ,',..t nI'-ti6ht! the nearer the fulfillment of inh,r tbp enlr time for readme But Perhaps thai is why hers are se trance irem her hair had drifted up te u,,t, " a "s"1 "" i' """j " i-ust his -nostrils. Her white evening eat"nu th.prP. n change in the sunken had alltined hnrk nml he sn- the slen. der aerfect line of her veung shoulders and the fresh wonder of her skin like faint pink velvet. His finscrs had closed wirh unneces- Ii'sary force around her arm where he Iheld it above the elbow, and he had seen her catch her lower lip suddeuiy 3 between her small white teeth. 5 She loved him. He was sure of it. jne was his for the asking, this delec- ift'C Ub Ul ir,ll(l,lllU,M, 11111 Pliril II, had been desired by innnv men, and I suddenly there stirred in Carey some- iXahlf hit of Tvnninnhnnil ,1,1a .... ...l.n tning that lie had never felt before. .He realized the emotion as dangereu. w might have swept Iiim away if he hadn't been se sure of himself, se cer tain of what he intended te de. But it was nn emotion born of the fact that he had carried Clee bejend nny desire n her part te play tricks, te lead him en as she had led en her victims in the past. She was in his power. He might de m L. iii.j ...:.i. 1 V... 1 9W4 uc jikcu uil up;, uiil uriuusc vi Jkhis sudden feeling that had been born Sin him he must watch hlmelf care Bfnlly. Frank with himself, he was Rierceu te numit tnar it circumstances shad been different, if he could have lien- iBstly respected this girl, if he had net known her for what she was. he might !. ujMjreiiiin in lie i:r:s tiui uiuht a feel of himself. He was thinking of all these tlilnus Sas he strode along, und suddenh he became conscious of the fact that a man steed in his way and was delib erately barring his progress, it brought him te himself with a start, and m the Slight of a nearby street lamp he rec rec eraized the white angrv features of Beb pniswertb. 8 Fer a moment the two mn steed facing euch ether, and in that moment SCafrey realized that Heb was net him JMlf. J "Yeu thief!" Heb b irt out suddenly j'T suppose jeu're congratulating jour- , sself en having taken her away from me. but you'll find out the truth. You're Jjenly another victim like the men who have gene before jeu She doesn't lee JLtu, she's net made that way. But if 'ii thought she did, 1 d kill en, de yen ebear that? I'd kill you!" 3 Oarey hefcitated for only a minute nn te what course he would take, and men Jhe suddenly slipped his arm within that &f the be's and forced Heb te walk Caleng with him s "See here, old man " he began j-vMuickly. "Yeu don't mean that, yej fliare no real grudge against me. What (geed would it de you te get me out of jthe.way? It wouldn't make things ant (better for you." Fer two hours the men walked through the city street'., Heb at first sullen and hard, until finally under Carey's influence his callousness dropped away and only his nuserv was left. lie .Jwas enlv n hurt bev and Carey felt , toward him erv much as he had telt " Jteward Dick. When thev hna'ly sep arated Carey whs certain that Heb Swas no longer nr'uated by any desire fv 5ia had felt from the beginning toward ... , - r r . for revenge, but nil the harshness thai "lee had returned te Carey fourfold CH had forgotten that vague Ftirnnc fit emotion that had come te him enrllir an the evening, and there rernuined te Silm only the desire te make hei suffer, Se hurt her, te make her pay for the nlscry in lleb Ellswerth's eyes, nnd the . I t .. I 1. i IXfrven greater suffering that she hnil Is wawed Dick. S J Tomorrow Caiej's Decision A A'ejt? Thing If you elwn.vs wear modish things n title bit before eery one else does, eu'll want te cepj tne new inn in " .. ,.. tf - in .... iBiniKrn'iiiiris. .i .wit,.. .,uti ',,i, .u,,i. "- "-- ... se n tuiiercu or u sports ces- n ueae lis tmrt cu or hank e lh. I sav wear It. because that's c- what you de. It is n large thine, Z ti. n man's, mnde of foulard felt lives the effect of u bandana, 4 into jour suede belt JOU tuck It ,Lit,tl1r the rest of u. He lust explode some times and eus-werds sheet up like the balls out of u Ileuinn candle en I In Fourth of duly. Ne. Indeed, the be dldn't say iin.vthlng." lrginm waited for him te confess and be purged, "A stranger a in e in applying for n job leu Knew i ve gni nvj men net I n in v d e "T pnrtment ntul the boss sent me out te Inter view till chap. Well, we talked for about half an hour. And he knows nil the works from top te bottom. A n d ii i w e talked, something eetned te Impress me vet.v favorably about him, but at the moment I couldn't determine In tn own mind lust what it was. The upshot of the interview was that 1 recommended him I te the bow and he was engaged. Ie comes te work Monday. And after he'd t gene 1 gut pretty enthusiastic about him te the boss, and the boss agreed with me in eer. w.l.v. And what de veu suppose it was flint Impressed u Ilk' tlmt " "His persenality'' ' " Persona 11 1 ueiintig It wa mt the simple fait flint the fellow had talked half nn he ir. a blue stieaU of enthusiasm, and he htidr.'t said 'damn It once, and he had emitted slain and just shot the geed old English lan guage at us, minus ail ornaments and italic. That's all. Hv (Jeerge. It" funny, but his conversation was almost brilliant, just because there was an absence of cuss-words.'' "That ought le be object lessen enough, dear." said Virginia. "Ought te be. but it's a tough habit te break off." muttered Paul, earnestly. "I'm going te try like " "Paul." "he warned him. And he blushed guiltily. Tomorrow The High Crime Through a Wi eman s tLyes By JEAN NEWTON the premise. , Leaves dead and fallen are a fore 1 runner of the new bud. The shortest day in the year means mere sunshine i from tomorrow en. After April show- ers come May flowers; and night's I darkest hour heralds dawn. nere are lew or us wne novo net n own times of disappointment sorrow, who have no sentiment. "It never nnilfa ' SlnfKilnt. u.nl inlurKlllMii nnna rr XHB MM TMfMi&i&B W one after another until life seemed te'"0":. IJieui.se m-wiing imi in er uesinir. in wnirs 01 iiiness wuen concern nnu In tlttieil nf tlltti.i(.c lL-inti nnnnKn nMl faint hope have given. place te doubt a( , "J.- .fl51", .i..i .' Kill - "III II VU1I.4 II 41 """"V ' . " "' - 'V'"i. " . . l." . 1 """ "" ""'" """ " ' -- terer seems able te bear no mere, when the dreaded tentacles seem te tighten nni' horror grips the watchers hearts. I iace. u is dawn ; nna in tne awed si- . 1,nce the voice of the doctor is hcurd : ' "The crisis is past all is well " If we will think back te nny time of great struggle we must recollect the ' darkest daj, the ebb of hope te lime i been right before the rainbow of premise shot across the skj. It was when you felt ou could bear no mere that the reins slackened und the burden lifted. Se in the daikest hour, when the worst seems te have come, remember: "If winter comes, can spring be far behiudV" The Many-Hued Girdle YOU knOW the OnC it's Old new iiuuui uiviit cuusiiiK ruiiiuiM ; , en, the girl of tedaj does that with her clothes. Perhaps it's a rainbow sweat er or a shaded scarf, or an organdie that takes smeral of the rainbow's color. And then ngain ir may be a girdle of narrow gresgraln ribbons. This kind of one would be hi pretty with n periwinkle blue drew TheJ twisted ribbons would net be tee bright and, railing sasuime en one side, ttiev would make a graceful trlniining Pluits r Iflisll tllC Fashionable Cape ." lai we are nor yi 1 Mecpiug iq cnpi Ilur ihat represents nur only xiiiaiinn Otlierwtsp. every little mu ment lius a eapteirire nil its own Frem the Muninng sports rapes with which we attatk the dav te the felnn creations with whnh we end it. we are never free from them ui course, mucn mis ecen written about th" '"ftchlng cape, but the liter aitire cxtnf rnntief. de tnst k.. m h ature extant cannot de justice te the popularity of thiH (Ostume, Sometime,, the wrap is of roler nnd fabric of the gown Mere often, however, It develops merely the trimming touches f the ,.,,u l..n..,l !.?. .. ..i. ...,'', frock trimmed with bands of Kerne .. t. 4i(nl iiltnn ii einniit little .-.,.. ,.jf .1. ........ ..-...... ... ...u, ., .im I, illlllillll we fiud often ii smart llttle en no of th- beige ilmd with the same foulard and .otherwise acknowledging the sovereign ty of the silk In cellar and ether ill cu rative touches. The iaiiie may he said , of matching ceuts, Today we show ii frock of old rose georgette crnpn girdled in silver rose-, with leaves of black faille completed by a cape of tlie latter mateilal This wriui is lined witll tue elil lese frock . . -. .1 , fnlti, unil till IIIP IPs, , Ptlillulk it...... , -- .r.,,,i, ,,,, ' rv. " """"" r.,j.. . Pi.,,,s .-?peaMus ui .... m aie bi'iug all manner waged Miccesstuiiy new 111 of attire nnd tome of the most stun- I ntng crepe de chine capes and coat uepenci eunreiy uier iwin "nuniy m im (jfijk ''((ill y 4 j.jw:ufc. - vrv.,ir Jiuun. EVENING ftUBLIO LEDGER-JPHiimDfeL?HIA TUESDAY MA 1922 Antoinette Dennelly interviews the most beautiful woman en the subject of her lovely eyebrows and dainty, carefully kept hands. She tells of the simple methods used every day by this beauty in order te be ready for the earn (in at any minute. They aren't hard te fellow. WKUIJ j en te inscribe nn ode te the one most Impelling fen-e in a ration as the most beautiful woman in tint world. ou would direct it te Miss Katherine MacDennld's leveh eye. They are ejes that lend themselves whnle-seuledly te the muse for line poetic description. I.Ike purple pansics. poetic description. l.IKe purple l they are soft, wlvety, huge, expres sive luminaries: but designed for see ing, just as eyes within which lies no such glowing Inspiration. And se. linvlm: gazed and marveled at their loveliness, Antoinette Iiennelly I nm iiiirtteiilnr about hnvlni n bed light adjusted se that the light comes hands, extremely graceful, slender and ever mv left shoulder, anil the light is jdiuiielj . with long, tapering, pink shaded " nulled tingeis. Te be truly beautiful Nermal, healthv ees need no nblu- hands must hne a touch of the pi-actions ether than 'that gien with the tical within their grnsp. Character, dailv rinse after the face wash. Only Hint's what the.v must hae. when strain begins te be felt should one reseit te beracie acid solutions. Anil nAl.. .... 1 reSOl L ll UUimiL- il'HI 1111111111, .lll m "J'"S,, " .one might reasonably judge that eyes , ,1, rains tieiA Hi? beautiful in color and shape are purely j imuLV!-. of the gods. One .anne, change,,! t With eyebrows it U different. One ,nei. , .,, n,i0,.P,i nil ,. mnv " J -. y -..- . . ,..,., , ... 1 , ...r f Te" 1 Va e h r t'l al V 1. te mest'nTtlsile line. ! Plain jellew xaseline and a tiny r-jn Drew , " brush arc glren credit by this Can Yeu Tell? By It. J. and A. W, Bodmer Who Discovered Woeilpulp Pacr? The discovery of many vnluable things can be traced te the deer of accident. I'ntil the year 184(1 i.iper was made of rags. In that jear a tin wasp, building her net of selected weed fibers, softening them te pulp with saliva and kneading them into cells for her larva, led te the discovery that paper could be made in much th" same manner. tJettfrled Keller accidental!' stepped upon a wasp's nest He stepped and examined the crushed mass be neath his feet and found it te be plinble and yet tough in texture of a texture muni. 111n llir, miner lie uiw mnnufap. ....:. nna frnr n elnse nrnmliu. tien Keller decided that the wasp had used weed fibers With a friend. Ilendnck Yeelter T.-,.iir. hi.im,, l,w inrpstlirnrieiis Tlie Keller began ins irnesiii,aiieus. ihij decided te imitate the wasp, and started te granulate weed as thej sKv wasps de. Selecting the fibers of spruce weed which the wasp did ulse, the ground "j under an enlinary grindstone, in , r .1 1 .....! I... ,1. ., nfn I.. n ace et the alun used by the wasp in cemerting the fibrous material into pulp, the.v substituted sweet water. Their first experiment icsulted in :i pup cr similar te tllllt made irem Choicest rags ThN they ca.r.ed t.neugh te manufacture, adding a small pioper- imn of m!?s. and thev had the first .r.n,.ln nnnnr It wns of rOOil Oll'll. ...,-,,...,.,...,".. ---"---. tv as well as or grear aiivaniase out me paper in. quiet uu-erpunn i printinc inu In IlerkMiire, Iceland, Mirlv In the nineteenth century, a careh ... im.'. man forget te put in Ihe MInc during the maiiufiu ture et u 1 t-v- . . , - ...... fhret nf '' " wi, discovered that the nk spread nil eer the Mirin. ". 1 1 ikm; Iffi.ng'p.l."" V VrS'm Z. Z .dent lias detlped the WettitiR piip-r in- . . - - . - . . v Tomerroii Hew Did UeatN tirlsiuatev Read Your Character By Ihaby Phillips Sele ting ihe tjiiicli Ones There i-i m ruiestieii thnr i nian'i rpiniierninenf is n bis factor m deter mining his alue. te himself and te his inpleei, in tin particulai' kind of aerK he take- lit) An einile,-i' ran grent deal about the tttnuss f Ip.irn i a prosicctive 'in) wye, eunir ii" ei-s tiiin. simpl. b analyititi hl liand writing Suppose fur instnnee, t lint mil are in iienl i a Mile.-miun. and ilmt th" particular preposition jeu ha- n. offer leminds tne tp of man w Im i- fpiifK, inniinetivf and practical, the Kind ut ,i man who ha-t energy und nm en hi i own initiative, who iiw" 1"' bend nnd mis the result in his own win. who n a geed talker and who will net let himself get into a rut or fellow bum drum methods. New. en jour desk jeu Iinxe ! pile of letter from applicants for the pud- Men. Aside from the in onnaiien an'i wei.Ih of their accomplishments ,,,,,. inineil in these lettus, what lire oil I . 1. 1 going te leek ter'' Hunt for the leltir which hear tin ..1 lilene.. of luiHtv writing, writing in nerl! which the hrst letlir or litis lieen f 11 1 rl well whhli the suciiHMirig lettcrx hne heen .slurred ever und mirt of tnul ;uu into meaningless wiggle 'J'hls is nn infallible sign of n fiund. mind It i the ninurnl lesiilt of it In tact. It shows that the thoughts are .enstuntlv ahead of the hand This writing means ' pep.' ener.'v. and in IhmiIv iniluitive and im iuslaiiee rhe w rill 1 is an eiiipllshi d m seine one direction til leat It lemnnis ter ,m,ii te hud out whether Ihis put u, iiln ii'-- . emplis'liiuent Itts your needs or net Tomeriow Pirklng a rruilrnt Kcprc sentatlve k tw; w- ?. aaaaaaaKBti. iaaaaaBBaarapaK JJJ2MTBbwW4 sLtsJRPR-1 beautiful woman for her finely arched repu-'1"'iis. Kwvj dny -often twice and sometimes thiice they get attention. It depends upon hew often the make-up i gees en and comes off. Hut the tiny rusn is uippeu ime vnscnne am u e Jine of e.xebrew fojlewed cleverly. This has promoted their growth, she con- fesed, "and it has trained them into the way they should go." On the street she never uses nny darkening nrtltice. Ter picture work she does. Her eyelashes are brushed with the nseline, tee, and pethups benutifulh kept. They arc artist s "I li,ie nlwas been rather proud of keeping mj hands In geed tlmpe," said this most hciiutitui et women, it has list grown into a hnbit which I acquired eung. 1 never used te be able te atterd manicures, vi had te learn hew te care for them injself, which is n simple enough matter, after all. New, I have n manicure eerj week, and nside from the practice of pushing back the cuticle with the towel lifter every hand wash ing and using ,i buffer lightly I de nothing." WHAVS WHAT By Helen Decie Vwn visitors are present, and chll- dren of the family are ready te retire f . ..int ..'ij, tlle COrrte, thine e""n child in turn te wv koeI nlBllt (l 0iU,t, hl0Ii rnentlenlng tha names .is hn ders se. If the quests remain eernli;lit, thu morning greetings ';."-' ""'" "'"..,?:" ."n'"- "'.W'T ill'Il IIUL IIICICIV III,- STUI 1. UUUU- .,.,.,,. .,. ftnnrt.mfirni,, i,u ir,..Jrett ' iloed-mornliitr. Di I'res. ntt ' etc The utterance of the name "f the person adds ii pleasing personal -".V.h, ., . Iilliiren n iss a menn of vi.i l0 1 ".e,,!;;!: imence. the parents ure te blame for thu niila lenerinir et cuests. which Is e idem f of a total Intk of tldltiliur ir ,.,, ,.,,1Me,ra l, r.,mint Im ,.:t. ",,'"'. ,, v " " . ,..- nn, (iiten that le-eiis In rcurtps ure 'the ceiidu .Tef' VluUSll e me Lenuuii or aciiiu lire ,,ult ;ls iniperta pirparatien rer '" " "" Adventures With a Pltrse -r-,.,,,. ,, .i . ,, , I I I . If I . i j n ,n 11 p III no In fit , nn lit .In - II l,Bht "the children, and iM.ich. if r nm t Krr.,tiy mistaken, would appeal ' , .' "M,, fe.k. tee. it MeU. ,c- "hat liken Hnshlight attached hm bar iiti.i'int.iK r.i tit i nt n j IIk .... i " ' ' - i-uuiu- !' .i "-heef. Mm threw the en arced m,. rus en jour screen. I Ifty films come uiih It shuwlng philteginplis f fiuelte niiivie stars', together with pn-nes from, pli-tuies 111 which they liue played u li n machine would he me for' the summer lamp. It has its own hatter, -.. iu elcuricily is iepilritl 'lhe price is Si '',, including the batten One nf the theps has a snedni nn biithsteue rlngK. Thev mi, j,i(i i,,,t hui lueu repilced in lp.nl ,il - -11 M'l I Iced 111 .si .,(J III, j ,.,vc t nieiiniiius ui fijiiitecn tin new haske kni nt 'iilil, and make nm rings fur tin little linger. Yeu can mouse the stunt1 if thi month in which veu wen. ,,rii II hen It Cemes te Hats ' Jl I l I -l, IhN seavm organdie nnd struw have ,,k ask ie see the Pity Directory taken te going about tegeihn Other tears, thev must have grown tired ui At a Dance i.lwuvs s.elnjj each nth.r. and never , Ie tht Kdller 0, woman') Pae: getlipg 1111.V liirther ilinn a hare nod ' nfRr Madam Hew are dances ex of iMognltlen. Uut new thn 're both i changed at a semi-formal dance? Is tt -ceil en the same hat. nnd they cer- ' necessary te wear gloves when one does lainlv leek well together 'lhe brim is ' net wear n hat? Uecs the gentleman leghetn. large enough te he inie, pieced., the lady out of the taxTcab when Pi' -Jire ha, nnd the , row S!,lUer!: '''iriKdviaHtheentleman gandle. doubled und folded just enough m ihe danc la it necessary te thank te give u certain settwss te it Flowers i him for twertlne her? ANXIOUS. '"" "s'' 1"',re" l "" I'"' front of the1 if u man wants te danc with you - -"' - in .-hZ an 'i'. sugmij 111 one Hiue 'I'lies.. nm ml tiiere Is round the ,,,. . . blips Arc liacli , , , , , , , , cs, the olil-fnshlened colored slip , worn again under a dress of another shade. One while fleck of all-mei. ,.. '. . .. . I - ' . J - ' h't embroidery is none ever ,,; silk touniiatieu wine 1 peeps thieugli the holes anil inatches the idging en cellar, uffs and peikcls. Auellni pmk t,, of satin, this one, glows dilicnt)v ihreugh n dinner frock of pule gray gceigcllc crepe, A rose of the same material nnd color adds mere corniest, nt the waist of the dress. Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA la Lonely In Strange City nir ('viillil-itn fpnillne thn dilb' ! columns e'f your paper I could net resist willing v iw iinra iu yvu. "v, m...... acquainted here, It la aert of loneseiuo te me, for I like many friends- Sue" letters ha "Hiwe!" or "Hlue Kye", write appeal te me. and would be very pleased te meet them through your column. 1 nm seeking friends that arc for jpliy times In the. line of sport, as awlinmlng, danclntr. etc. Moping this will be en Invitation for tclrla In seeking friends such as I wish te be In a line of respect as a pal. Thanking ou In advance, will be waiting te see this in jour column te cheer along. "AI'PEAl. It Is tee bad you are lenel. Hava you no friends who will Introduce you te nice girls, se that you can have a geed time? Admires "Paul'" Letters Dear Cynthia What a flne letter our friend "Paul" writes. It Is a credit te your column. If all young men were se nice and If all the girls were as ?oed as he would like we would ave ewer bachelors and "old maids. J mean bachelor girls. . . Hew amusing It Is when some nap ping ."dapper ' wants te knew it y fiheiil-1 Mmnke nr itrllil: doesn't knew or pretends net te knew wen, wn:i low right fiein wrong she certainly needs advice, tleesn't she? The gin .. . Ill-bred, etc., attracts and lures fellows by her badness. It Is only tee true, but, then, I pity them, because they get the worst of the bargain every time. Although they make It harder some times or embarrassing for ether gins, because all fellows Rre net as gentle manly as they should be. But my experience has always been as stated by "Paul" : you can attract by personality (and hew much better that Is), and what geed friends a girl can have who Is like that. PAT. "Eleanora" Has a Werd for "Weman-Hater" Dear Cynthia Just a word te "Weman-Hater." , , If you are a college man and have the mentality te carry en cellege work, doesn't It ever occur te you te step and consider your state of mind? lour lengthy discourse en the modern prod uct of the "fair sex" Is appalling. Any one as bigoted and cynical regarding women as your written word Indicates had better clean out his brain and take a new conception of things. Ne so se called "sensible girl" wants u scowling, fault-finding husband, and If you den t watch out you won't "fill the bill for any type of girl. I'm no flapper. I weuldn t knew hew te start te be one; that is. a real one, but you knew there's generally some thing likable In eveiy one of us, and the best thing for jeu te de for your self and your future wife Is te keep an open mind that Isn't hamnered by over hearing criticisms. Oh. I can just see veu ! Doesn't veur sternness and sober ness hore Vcti at times" I should think It would, you peer, dear, amusing thing! i ELEANORA. Jilted, but Net a Man-Hater Dear Cynthia I base never ns yet written te you, but I read your column dally, and I read one that I would llke te reply te. Please publish my letter, be the "Weman-Hater" may notice It. Te the "Weman-Hater" I euro would like te meet you, for I am eighteen and was In love with a veung man and was engaged te him. We were te be mar ried In June. But one evening he never mewed up, and I have net nearu et mm since. Pretty mean, don't you think se? nnd I have no bobbed hnlr and de net go te extremes with paint and ' Fewder, nor wear tee short a skirt, was net a blg-tlmer, nnd that Is the i reason he Jilted me. Se veu see what thanks a girls gets for being straight. I dance, but gave It up for this fellow. New, "Weman-Hater," as ycu call eurself, I de net class nil men alike. I de net say I'm a man-hater, but I sure am disgusted, for that Isn't the first time, but the third. But I will i iitft fi-IVA tin. for I nm detArmlneil In make tnese renown realize their mis-1 take. "Weman-Hater," you may call me foolish for saying I'm In love, but It's no Jeke te me, who Is the sufferer, for I would have done anything for that young man, but he did net appreciate j a geed girl, se I will Ignere him. Per- Imps he v. Ill come te bis senses. I hope te hear from you nrcaln. and thank I you for net classing all women alike. I DOWN-HEARTED. She Gees With Older Men , Pear Cynthia I am a girl of sixteen years of age, In my last year of high school. I have been reIiik with girls I I much elder than myself and renlly leek ! as old as they de. Going with these j I girls, I have met quite a few elder fel- lows and gradually found myself I wrapped up in them se that I had no I younger frlenda. I Receiving an Invitation te a narty . one evening. T Invited a gentleman te go with me, and when we returned he left me at the doorstep, making no future eniraizemcnt. New. Cynthia, I can go out with a crowd and have a wonderful time, but any mere I never have a "date." Why Is It? Can you explain.' Our class is having a promenade and I T Intend te ask this same gentleman ' De jeu think this proper, since he has , i.v, , nut lnr, the iimt tinn.'' what would be the proper words te use I )ri ngijing? Must I dance cery dance. with him V JUrXTeA't "" leek well with an ercnid dress. A WONDERING BIRD. ,... ii . nelr thin n.imn mnn tn "y."" "":".,J". "...v.;.."- .VJiV ",.i , " or write him n little note ami wd " wnfeSS.lly. Fer Instance you I mlKht nav. "Our class 'prem1 will be en B" wltn you ir you he ....... -i'. "' . kueIi and such n date ana l a tie awruuy i glad te have you ee with me If you can ' Ask him te let you knew seen and say ,.r... vn.. im win he able te ceme, It will net be necessary te dance any but ' .h first, last ,and tje ether dance, with Veuwant te. fJray or white would leek ' , aXrds think you ' ! are a little tee euni? for them te ask i I b'Jilih .". . ' .. iii .i- ii,nn i.A.a i i was llke te ne ineuBni eiu -.. mc, realty are. and takltiB -i sounder Kin out would give them away. The Weman's Excliange Finding Directory Te tut JMiter 0 ll'emati'j roet: r..... -vtsHnni Tljvvlnc lust recently moved here from n Western city and i haine some friends who live here I w Ish te leek th'.-tn up, but de net knew; I tllOll' aOUreteB I none.. n.-..-. 'pi0 .in(l they bae told me te leek ir, the City Plrectery book Would you kindly tell me ir tnere i a oeok 01 hub i kind, where I can find it, and what i must ak for.' lfew mucli deea it cost', j ou don't have te buy this book In eidei te icnsult It They will let you , 1 1 .. nrsin nt 11 i ' npiin uiiire .-iiii . i. ,.r,,.ir..a ii ,lHiie nnd veur nartnpr puts It down en our program. He also ' may obtain nances ter you. u ih eeuer i te wear the gloves In going te the dance. Yes, the man weuia gei eui 01 the taxltali firM bu that he could help. veu out, H will, of reurae, thank the I irlrl for the Ked time he has had. She Should net thank him for gelntr. but can tell him she is glad he was able te I 'sing Leftovers Deris Is making some iindci things, but, having started en a nightgown, she doesn't want tu nay anything for tilm- . inlng. She won't have te, cither, be cause she's found some scraps of colored llncne left ever from come handkerchiefs UU one madt. ;i?i We Are All Toe Afraid of Giving a Sincere Compliment New and Then We Have Se Much the Idea That This Is Bad for a Child That We Ferget Hew Helpful It Is te a Level-Headed Gretm-Up UfSK trouble with marriage," said vJ a married man, "Is that we don't give each ether enough cetnpll ments. ' , An then he went en te tell or e married couple who were celebrating their golden anniversary. ,, , One of the guests complimented grandfather upon grandmother s ap pearance , . . , "Yes," said grandfather, "she'loeks just as pretty as she did en our first wedding day." , . When some one told grandmother the compliment, she didn't believe It at first. . , At last, convinced that he rrallv had said it, she was as radiant as a school girl with her first compliment. J'rebnbly it wni just nbeut the first out-and-out compliment from her hus band in many n vear. f-)IT It I CT It Isn't only In marriage that r- - we glv e tee few templlments. ftverihndf in n little afraid of ex pressing admiration for fear of spoil ing the object of It. And with some persons nnd In some cases this is necessary. It Isn't well te compliment a chHd. tell her hew pretty she Is or hew well Bhe sings or dances or plays her various games. Fer when her mind is net matured enough te take the praise for what It is worth nnd let it go nt that, she is all tee likely te start n collection of compliments nnd let them turn her head. Se you cannot spread your flattery about tee carelessly. BUT as the child develops into the young graduate, the young busi ness girl, the bride, the young mother, nnd se en through her life, she can stand compliments better. And she needs them; we all need them. There's nothing quite se conducive te geed cheer and Rclf-cenfidence as n compliment when you're n bit down dewn benrled. Everybody likes te be well thought of why, you knew what a pleasant slew P0MPE1AN OLIVE OIL Sold Eetrywhtr niisussssf ""T- AWNINGS OF SERVICE Window Kliadts of Qeallty Estimates Furnished CHAFFEE & HEARD 3510 Yerk Roud Phene Tier K10B riiiiiiiiimiiiiinii1imiiiirit Services of Table Glass 38 Exclusive Patterns $33 te $400 Wiitfnclsle&viinRbdM 1212 Chestnut Street WSS8Bi Zi ASCO jg ipKaMSWj1 9. r tydg? I 5?.Id ly AacU a(w - "I' ., geei ever you when some one tells you that your dress Is becoming or that there is no one else who can bake cake the way you can. It doesn't make you conceited or In crease the size of your head te be told something nice about yourself once In a while. But if you never de hear anything nice about yourself It docs often have the opposite effect of making you rather discouraged about yourself. YOU go en day after day trying te come up te your own ideals and, as for as you knew, succeeding. De you "SALADA" OR TUST TEA? Thare'a t- distinct difference la Hm-et et "Salads." Strawbridge The Redfern is a Cor set made for discrimi nating women who ap preciate lovely fabrics, skillful designing and the best of workmanship in every respect. Our fitting service is unexcelled in its atten tion te personal require ments and special needs. Ne figure is tee difficult for us te fit satisfac torily, and it is the un usual figure problems which interest us most. A charming new Red fern, with its alim, youth ful lines, will make you leek and feel doubly attractive. Strawbridge Market Street Eighth HtiUg&. Frem the land of lakes The delicious Leuella Butter is made in the dairy paradise of America, a region noted for its marvelous scenic beauty. It is dotted with-hundreda of 'beautiful lakes, and here in these rich valleys, blessed beyond measure by nature, graze the finely-bred, contented cows that give the pure milk from the cream of which the exquisite Leuella Butter is made. JSlf5 Every pound of Leuella Battkr contains the pure rich cream from ten qwktttoef milk ! Buttei 45 lb .nr "The finest butter in America!" Richland Butter ,b 42e Pure creamery prints. '"A'f?.8""' ? ever Philadelphia, a - ....,....., new jnaey, Uelaware and Asm VtyK?. H,lf oa'tuule i.L ll . . you are beln moil t it. ..' w . nwuw.v wcr imii w,... i hate nothing te go by hut iZV y judgment. ' Ut Jeur e If .veu are natural) i.-flj. ... 'i will be nnt te lean ever baekJ.V,ll self-cenfiuencp and self..fuf..'Jf." ' M nobody ever tells you hew g00d yeun' ' ?, jxn occasional compliment, ftlTfn ,,V 4 that gracious, rather surpr"d S,h I that gees with such praise, efte .v1.0?' 1 ii iioea Ul tenceu ey us very m,.." pectedness. J UB- IT IS the surprise which wetks i. the opposite , direction, tee. But when the person te hnt u . given is naturally diffident "and Bajli1 tbe thought that St brings K 7'dih &' people really think that? I "eiVt' but it's se nice te be sure!" m ,0' taStf? M bC B fr"(1 f 0ur COnPl' Let's give them new, while HlL time, antf while the telling of "Sen ! help some one te mere self-cenfldssV.1 mere content and mere power. ' drink & Clothier & Clothier Street Filbert Street mmmmmmrmm ASCO Ktajsa5!( A s and through- Maryland. 'A . xvsmmsi. ASCO 5 sLLLLV7ff!iafi!sLLfl ggggggHKfj' R5r VSk TLfAjdBVAyAyAyJ HSBBKT -- OBBppppBfl ml v m R-St"28' m. I IS t-ffKir r-" ' .7 X, ,f SittAP1 r'"' y-H."' . ..'hi!' 1 f.'v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers