i it r a. mmgmwm Bl i!ek.- ,, 'f;fi;y - .?. i X . r s rt WT -. ! i 7 iJ !: 0V V.J- "PSS, w ' 'vr ?$Pi$PW ipSFf! ?l?f "M'fiSV iM, m EVENING PUBEtO -LBD(EItHml5IJ?HlA; VmDlHS&DAXi MA.Y 24, 1922 "Paul and Virginia :$$L f l. iii-i- r:... s$e. ..'"""""r . fc VJMpr ' ' J masc up gj&Pe" unci Margaret for n wedding Rift. yy"'w f ' yg. Se many of their i "'." M jatBh. friends will pirn lliem silver. I thought of n nice hammered silver water pitcher but I suppose lialf n dozen ethers will think of the same thing." Sh'e glanced up te observe her husband's eyes fixed upon her in a melancholy smile. "Goodness, Paul, what's the matter?" H shrugged eloquently, r "The way I feci about Dick, I guess I can't square ray conscience without giving him our car," he Mid morosely. 'What happened?" "I lunched at the club with Dick to te day. Half a dozen of us were there and jm gave Dick n course of sprouts. Yeu kaew hew geed-natural he is, honey. Well, he get angry today first time I ertr taw old Dick really downright wad." Virginia stirred restlessly. "I'm afraid I knew about it Mar tret told me n week or se age. That if. it seems a let of Dick's friends arc Jellying him about his weddlug was that it again today?" raul nddded Dy HELENA 1IOVT GRANT nnv of the fellows who have talked like thnt. I don't think It's a bit nice. Just cheap joking In bad taste, thut's all it is." "1 wasn't se bad, but" he hesi tated. "Hut what?" "Well, the usual thine, veu knew, I was Idiot enough te nfrk him hew much he was going te pay the "Thnt was bright- nnd se subtle." mur mured Vitginia with crlngly V n u 1 w rlggled un comfertablv. "Theu Heb Hatten chimed In and sold he usually paid the parson $20, but of course he made devi ations new and then, lhey fay Hat Hat Ien's been married four times." "Disgusting!" "And then tie rest of the crowd joined In aud made a let of feel sug gestions where Dick should spend his honeymoon, and the talk get rough, ns I sav. and Dick turned sort of pate and told ua all te go and jump in the lake and stalked out without finishing his coffee." "That was very nice and gentlemanly of all of you," sniffed Virginia scorn fully. "I think it downright insulting ' "We didn't think he'd take it for rV.naaaV W V.C, i 4r : -it a, ;-i- t .i.,i.i Tn.ii innocently, .enough. ..Th., nr Hm. ,hlnM thnt nren't 'Yea started - - . . .. .. ii Y?L '"l"" wuu " '"V1""1 "fS"B,"i te be ieked about especially one's lJLFfSJ?lLTZ "?,' Z XT "'Si marriage-and by a crowd of outsiders. joined in. Dick about it and the whele ciewd As I say. it atartcd lnne centl.v eneueh. but the crowd sort of get keyed up te it, anii after a while the joking get te be pretty rough and Dick get mad and told us all te go te the devil. Toek it seriously." "I don't blame Dick a bit. What is it thnt rHIiv vni inrti se funnv in n fillfvu? pet-fin!? mnrrlefi1" I that T titan hM1rh fhA emnA t!ltn. ' I 1CSS. nailL'Y. .'"" ". '""(" -"- " v n, . - ,, , ,, j,...,M iHU PUe klSBtU UIIU UJUJIU.'i ! men. "I called him up and apologized just before I came home," he added, "and old Dick was fine about it. Blamed himself for getting cranky quite his old cheerful self ugaln." She miled at him. "Well, se long as you thought te de it, 1 guess jou're net altogether hope- alii T9a i 1 1 J,if (1 a1 t "I don't think it's a bit funny, and If I were Dick I just wouldn't invite Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA "Betty" Hasn't Found Her Flomee Dear Cnthla Will you Ulndly print this In answer te Jack Wlilte'e letter? Thank you. I am very sorry that you disagree ulth me, but 1 guess that maybe I am wrong-, n I de net knew much of this world. But then as you say, that you liav.i net met the right ime yet, I shall tnke out of it that you are net married. I have yet te meet my Itomee, but as I wish ou all the luck In the world In fliidlm? four right one, 1 de liope that ou wish me the same. I will be malting for bji answer, It Cynthia docs net object, Jackie. I will i'Iose my letter, hoping te meet ou seme day in person. BETTY. Has Meney In Bank and Plant In His Head Dear Cynthia I have read your won derful column for aJmest a year and enjoy It ery much May I criticise? Here gees. I don't think you ere hard oneuKh en some of these love-sick swain that write te you. Most of the fellows that start out In life today de te with the understanding that they're going te have a short and merry life. They make no plana for the future. If they work, half of their money cues for clothes, as they have te keep up with some fashion. The red THE BLOUSE THE BALKANS BV1LT cees in Keeping one or these ne-cauea iiappcrs supp tien t care a niuir nl And also don't hang en In any of these arrow eunntled with eoed times. nicKei for any uapper. Tomorrow Iaul Claims 1-aurels Weman's Life and Leve B? WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY Hmv Much Should a Wife Forgive? The Unconscious Sinner By HAZEL DEIO BATCHELOR Ctee Ridge field it the kind of a girl ic7ie unconsciously tempt men te make love te her. IVhcn she re ftt?i nirh Wheeler, ha tries te com- OULD you forgive your husband if1 mi suicide, mid his guardian, Caret JTliKty JUl't'J liMtt U U I'MJVCttU. hour. liclictHiig Clee te be a srhem- T iV hi were untrue te VOU? "Never!" veu reply Indignantly WINIFRED HARPER COOLET 'Perhans. " veu- i tures your friend. ! Millions of wives i have believed im plicitly in their husband's loyalty, net only literal fidelity, but iu the Impossibility e f ihclr succumbing te auy temptation. Thousands have learned sooner or later that their faith was net justified. Each of tnese shocked and d i s i 1 1 u s i ened women bad an immediate and vital problem te face, a problem absolutely jntw in her life. Unbelievable, Incom prehensible, werld-bhaking as the fact , was. It had te be faced. Should she forgive him? Or should she leave him, "punish" him? What would you de? . TTERE was Mrs. B. She had mar &4 rled in poverty and made many sacrifices, all for love of the big, band- same man, who proved unscrupulous, and after she had helped him amass riches and reared several children, cold celd cold beoodedly and openly had vulgar affairs with many women. If she left him she would take her half-grown children into poorer quar- ' ters than they were accustomed te, and thty might eventually upbraid her. She could get some property settlement by law, aud would net suffer financially, but she would peg along ns a single woman, living in some slmple way, while he would marry one of his flashy mistresses, spend u large fortune, and keep up the pace he as enjoying. It sounds sordid and vengeful, but she felt pretty bitter, and at last de cided te keep up an outward appear ance of harmony until her girl married and her boy went te cellegp. After sev eral years thesq things happened and she divorced her profligate husband. TTE MARRIED a loud, ignorant but XI handsome woman, and they enter tained lavishly. The son and daugntcr found much mere pleasure iu going te dances and enjoying the lanquets and meter parties of their father and step mother than iu visiting quietly with their mother in her room in a hotel. Sometimes, she wished she bad left ina adventuress, Carey decides te urin her love and then threw it back at her. He is mere than cicr de termined te de this ichen he discovers that Ctee has apparently been playing usith Beb Ellsicerth, whom he thinks of as another victim, n reality she has never even thought of Iieb cr cr ieusly and his proposal is a complete surprise. Carey meets Clee and car ries or a strenuous campaign te win her love. Carey's Decision TT WAS Carey's meeting with Beb Ellswerth that made htm resolve te carry his plan still further. At first he had decided te de no mere than make Clee fall as desperately in love with him as any of her victims had ever been in love with her. When he was sure that she loved him, he would "laugh and ride away," that was all. He wanted te trail her pride In the dust, he wanted te leave her crushed and utterly humiliated, but new a plan far mere cruel than his original one was born In his mind. Clee was lovely, even he was forced te admit that she was desirable from every point of view. The fact that she had stirred emotion in him when he despised her was evidence enough of that fact. Then why net carry his plan a step further? Why net marry her and then reap his revenge? Carey's bleed leaped at the thought and hia gray eyes nar rowed te slits In his face. Te marry her ! Te have her entirely and utterly in his power, and then te tell her the truth ! The theusht wns delicious, the wonder was that it hadn't occurred te him before. He did net slve a theusrht te tiic fart that in making Clee his wife he would of necessity tie himself up te a contract that would mean mere or leps conduce He never e-pect''d te marrv for love. Hf did net believe himself capable of lov ing a woman, for he -nlclsm that had always been latent In him had decpcnel slncu that night when Dick had almost taken his life, and he a as certain new that he could never trust a woman. Ne. marriage for love had no place in hi" life, 'Urn whv net go ahead and marrv Clee? Ilr i-lmply could uet get away from the idea Aud e while Clee was lvlng wide. eyed in the darKuess. rcmemberlnc nubile dance narlera. Hut I have get seme money In the bank and in a few mere yearn expect te own a little four-room cottage with a wlfe that can cook and keep heuse better than ahe can dance. BOSTONIAN ONLY 19. Sensible boy, Bostonian. What te De at a Dance Dear Cynthia I read your splendid, advice every evening and new i wish te make us of your column for eerne personal advice 1 am a high school girl, Just sweet sixteen, and have been going te a few of the better class dances lately with a boy I am quite fend of. New what I want te knew is: When Introduced, should I shake hands or just nod my head and say, "I'm pleased te meet you"? Setend. And If seated should I rise when bclnc introduced" Third Should my friend say. "I would like you te meet mr friend. Atlsa " ITeurth Should he dance with any one else If no one asked me for that dance or should he remain with me? Geed luck te your readers and your self JUST BEGINNING. Yeu may shake hands if ou like, or If cu netice that the ether person is prepared te de se, but it Is correct merely te bow and Bay, "I'm very glad te meet you," or else Just repeat the tume of the person Introduced. It 13 net eoert feTm te say, "I'm pleased te meet veu" Rise only when Introduced te a lady or an elderly or prominent man. Yen, that Is a geed form of Introduc tion It Is thi place of your escort te ece that you have partners for each dance or else dance with : ou himself aaf f- aT'BEafv 3HtM lv "$$ ' 1 w sM aWlam , iC3liar Photo by Underwood A Underwood. Yes, It's white linen, and the gorgeous embroidery and matching lace nre brilliant red. Perhaps it was "made In America," and certainly it will be worn by an American girl whose piquant, features and naive manner can carry it off, but undoubtedly It was suggested by the costume of a peasant from Over There Things You'll Leve te Make Frem One Interested In Girls I'ear Cvnthla I have Just finished reading "Weman Hatcr'6" letter, and am venturing te replj . May 1 .' De ou knew, W. II, that if I had read jour letter about a year age I would have bean very Indignant. I am a yeuntr girl erf teenteen years of ugs and am holding a reopenslble posi tion I have bem "out" since I was fourteen years old. as I wa3 always an abnormal child. I have found that ene of the meat Interesting subjects among the jeun;: and old Deople Is irlrla Girls have alwtts been censured, been criti cized and hastily Judged I have be be be ceme well versed cm the subject and have been a loyal fighter for Reed opin ions for girls. Sad te say, V. H . tills one year hart made a big change. I have been cut wim nice fellows ana se-called nice girls I have seen thene fellows offer cigarettes te g.rls. in fun, and the girls accept them and smoke llke experts. The first tlme I saw a young plrl smeke I could net believe my ees She wis a gc)d friend of mine, and I would have "scratched" any one who would dare accube her of smoking or acting the way he did the l.mt tlme we were out. Mv faith Is creatly chaken new Nevertheless, Weman Hater. I'm writing this net te encourage, your dlsllke of v omen but te show ou that even a gill has become dlgusted and still "hangs cm " I am of the opin ion that this general looseness Ih some thing like the crime wave It will toen "blew ever " By new you must be sure that I am an "old maid." 'Well. W H , If veu rwuld meet any nf mv friends they would say f.emethlng about my being .i geed ddncer, geed piano plavcr, geed rower, swimmer, and I reullv be lieve that t!ie would tell veu that I am goed-ljoVIng I knew ou will And a geed, fine prlrl 1'lcas.e, Cnthla, print this long letter I knew that I am taking tee much nom. but as I have never written before, and am a devoted reader, I thought you would consider me I wish yem lets of geed luck with you worthy column. SINCERE f'.snha s glad tc hear from a girl who Is wie enough net te condemn all for the behavior of u few If mere picple took your viewpoint, the w ive would roll by mere quickly ("vSrsf ..-mi. n. w----' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i nn SI Why Doesn't Seme Efficiency Expert Begin te Commercialize Truth? Lying Wastes Se Much Time and Causes Se Much Unnecessary Trouble Which Could Be Avoided jq? IS amazing te me," said some 1 one who has been very successful, "hew people of all kinds waste time by lying." Have you ever caught yourself In the act of lying when it wasn't necessary? There are seme lies, you knew, that are excusable. Only a very few, but they.are excus able for instance, the lle that deean t hurt anybody and does make somebody feel mere comfortable or mere happy or mere at ease. , , . But there are se many lies told that are unnecessary and Inexcusable. This seems te be Involuntary xvitb some persons. ,, . , . When faced with a question which may easily be answered truthfully they will start out with something that Isn t quite true, just from force of habit. "Ne, I didn't e because I had a headache," they will say, for Instance. Even though they are speaking te some one who would net feel hurt or surprised or anything at all about their net having gene because they dldn t want te. r1 wpuld be just as easy te tell the truth and ssy, "Ne, I didn't go be cause I wanted te see that thing that was out at the movies, and last night was the only chance I bad all week. And se much simpler. Invariably the person who Is told the lie mentions what she baa been told in n casual conversation with somebody else. And somebody else either says, "Why, I saw her nt the movies, she must have recovered from her head nche," or else calls up te inquire about the headache, The lle always comes back and makes the teller uncomfortable IT WASTES se much time explaining away a situation that need net have arisen at all. And then it makes the person lied te se embarrassed and resentful. She cannot help feeling that It Is a reflection upon her, in seme remete way, te be lied te. Then when the truth comes out, even if it is a small matter, she is made te leek just a llttle foolish. Se there is nil this controversy In several' minds. Just en aeennt.t Jm person's inability te tVtl?0U?$f gUSINESS sometimes "Oh, that person's a bore tii vl. And It is u'p te her te give tl sage and square herself with S. ' science. , " Sometimes she bM itn t.. i .. becomes se skillful at gettin i J with that "still, small voice' 'Vl S? tlenT8 f Btran,r t0 her tKnjfc Often It is her employer who fl.j., easy te dig up "legitimate" exttS1, lies that are net necessary, ""nl T1..1 .I....H1 -.1 .1 . ",:.lu.S 1, B.r.iurra,HUV mtetmsMa Inevitably, if they keep this up. s30Die no mat coma nave been Ji.. will come back te them and mess JmT up in the most complicated way, TRUTH Is se much quicker thaa.iu It stands; there's nothing nier.. de about it. ut Why, iu these days of Improved ti ncss methods, efficiency and speed SS mere pcotile realize bow much efBriSj and speed could be gained b ceml5 clalizlng truth? y coma TETLErs Makes geed TEA a certainty Last week I described wool-darned scarfb. WOOL-DAKXKD CURTAINS will complete a pretty bedroom set. Make the curtains of any style you wish, using n coarse net mesh. Cheese wool that will harmenUc with the ether colors used in your room. A ith a siniplw darning stitch, make n double row for each side of the border as hewn in the lower right-hand slde of the sketch above. Between the lines of the border work out a design. One of the simplest 'i shown, but with a little thought ju. can work out some ether churmlng effecin WOOfr DAKNT.D CURTAINS are lovely for the hummer time. Fl,ORA. Gin Yeu Tell? By It. J. and A. IP. Bodmer Hew Reads Originates Primitive man like ether members of the animal kingdom was net a natural traveler. Ter a long time his move ments remained within the limits of the eOerts required te Fecure the neces sary feed. Only when lip learned of conveniences and ether things which m'.trht be had b.v eeinc outside his reg ular haunts did ht develop the taste for travel. All he needed was meat, and he seen found that he could met easllv tccuic this by ramping beside the trails which the animnls made in going from their feeding plae") te the water holes, und he uwd these trails In dragging the car cats te his cave. Having at first no means of conveyance he found it easier te live near the truiK. Other men came and lived near hlin and formed rettle ment". Then he learned thnt, with an other te help, and with the aid of a pole, a heavier lead could be carried, mere easily nnd quickly along the ani- , mal trail Later he succeeded in do de ' medicating some of the animals and ! shifted his burden"! te their backs W;,mifif7ii?irrc Dfci'i mi ic7i Continued ue made the trails mere iSllVeratltCM7lg!Ul)lingUlin i ,ii6tinct. Uy Inventing the trailing pole This White Gewn jiueuwua, bue buuu sue uuu ie",..n .- ,, ..,!,,, ,,,, " , " , "L"- htm when they wcre younger and had j mind the things lie' had said, reenllin,-! had te learn te depend en her and te with delicious thrills of her heart tin establish simpler standards. They were smallest thing aknit him that endeared i pretty ungrateful for these wasted years i him te h r, Carey was planning quite I of hers, and she new hnd attained nu cold-bleodedly te breuk her heart and I ace where her mere brilliant oppertu-' ruin hi-r lift- ,f course It was he nlties in life had dwindled. Of course, i caue l-e believed her te be a hearties' the was net wholly peer e- obscure, siren, a scheming salamander type of! and gradually made n place for herself girl; Clee, who had never iu her life, among quite charming peeple of a mere p'nnnid te de anv mm a wrong, mr I intellectual type. But, after nil. sh-, w-he unconsciously sinned against a had lest many long years, while living great umrn, aud had unwittingly .re!en in a false position of bypecria, where mere than her slrire of raun' afteftleni' there was neither love nor respect. Carey asked Clee te marry him en ' I an evenlug In early summer "T!ipv had THEN there was Sirs. D., a Cue I sp"nt the afternoon en the beach im! yeunit wife who almost died e the ha catc" suPlv.'r fre.ia a P'cule L'akt , . , v. . , . iL . iL . i and as the thndeus began te ieei.n n1 shock when she learned that the hus- Llkllf0 bad fallu bctwecn thciD) b,jcn band she adored had trifled with a few only bv the mind m tn.j v.uve, and a.il cheap, tawdry loves, nnd even had I occasional remark which hardly nces- ' flirted with her most inXnl.Y drieusly. He had! It was se cruel and contemptible, the grown accustomed te watching her audi way these two had deceived her. Yet ' yet she never kerned te h. quite the he was broken-hearted apparently and "aln,;- , lIer f!i,:',' "a!l "' changeful and almost crushed bv l,la own d.shouer Z m !!n iH.'li111 d''' "' After agonizing suffering a dawn of l.Kht Ja,a 'balal I " ,. Z V, ier lern .".? "f illumined her misery; it was possible a l V'a '" , ' ' ' i"s "1 ," Jur "d hlui. , te forgive him and help hlu, begin Vn"lle deiulut U''' i'i: & ii--,...inti,.ui,.i,f i,- .i.. ueB.iin '" be i-urieus about hci iesi.ei.se tic, uua.-iu.mii-ii muiitu, u.i wuia- I , , . innilOUll ,.f mil rrl.M.n I-T- .. -.. i . . ".- f-"! - ..lUf.y. JJM UU11. I fe t n mini ft ITa n'lt lii tvifl cni nnr' , orercemo with gratitude, for he receg- d ""j" ,, a ,d he"''1 ."' hhe i. i i ni.tiiTn vveuiu luue it, anu ue was gad net te1 nired her nobility. b() tethtred by his own feeling Je They moved te another city and life ,,,, .. ,, , i .?, Lf. "U,.B au". 1 VIKVllVliJ JU L11UL Lit J L.U111I1 ilHirnr hIil.iiii n ,. , , . wut j flowed calmly for many years. And then, one day, she learned tout he had been untrue, for u long time, aud wa frankly anxious te get rid of her! Her first youth had passed, and she was net te capable of earning a geed living, and of tuking up u new place iu tl.r affections of people as she would have been ten years befere. Shu freed him, but she rpgiettcd that she hud net done te the first time, when life might huvi had mere te offer her. OTHER women huve forgiven, with less disastrous results. It is quite potslble for a man te have made tome salsstcp, or erred through n strong '(notation, vet te learn wisdom through iV,, ' lufferlng end lead an exemplary life in JLV ie 'utur0, AU aeP0'1113 en actum cnur Spct"r. A wife ought te knew her bus- teWW with Win le be certain whctlict M 1 MWI net lie Is a weakling uud a retter, ,n i uteieta te try te rrerm, or uFV.j. '..MAJ "f Vlft its ftl atUfl Am iPRPNIIH pvIM Mtj ' wt.MM.nw. hers. It was all veiy much ai theusrht i'U wcru speclineii under ,i i wgnif i'in . glass, subject te ihc pxperlment-. e'f Curev Phelps, the master mcntist ; for he waB interested net in die specimen but In the wav she responded te irr talu shades of feeling and emotion. Tomorrow A Strange Tropesal Foreign Customs At the uge of fifteen the Korean girl is au "old maid" if net married. The wearing of an ejeglaw Is be coming fashionable among the women of IJerlln. The weaving of cotton, one of the chief Industries of Korea, Is mostly cuirlud un b) the country women at home. In the miniature republic of Andorra the .wpmen are uet permitted te cat at the tame table with their husbands. WwT$ r 1i i Jj n n I JJW and dragging his lead he found he could net enl.v transport tils lead, but make the animal carry him. nnd he then be cajne a pasnencer. Dragging the lead thii widened the trail. When leads became heavier he in vented the sledge, and that gave him his tirst idea of the need of a geed read The WematCs Exchange Spot en Rug Te tha,Bdtter e Wwwn' Paet: Dear Madam Please tell me what will take oil polish out of a green velvet i ug. l'leuce let me knew liew I will have a leather cushion seat and back rest sewed, or where I can send It HOUSEWIFE. Yeu can take this stain out with soap and cold water. Be sure and use a pure white soap. There are also preparations en the market which are specially used for taking stains out of rugs, se that you could use ene of these. If you don't want te mend the leather veurself with strong thread and a big nceaie, taKe it te an upneisterer. Something te De Te th Editor e Weman's Pace: Dear Madam I am a irirl fifteen years of age. I go te high school and I would like te earn a llttle pocket money after school. Could you tell me If I could get some work te de. I would like te have something I could de nt home. Please recommend me te seme place. A READER. Would you like te address envelopes at home in the time you have te spare? ixjek in me ciRssinea suction or tne telephone directory, and under tlm tltl "Addressing Companies" you'll find namc3 or seme te which you ciu apply for work of this kind. The ,i inler Employment Service, at 152L" Cherrv street, In conducted in order te help school-people find work after their ctudy hours, se I'd advise you te bee what you can Und there, tee. A Pussy With Tricks Te the EiAter of Weman's J'aac: Dear Madam I am writing ta ask your help In finding u. home for a dear llttle black aud white kitten, as I have often noticed the enthusiasm with which such offers have been received by your readers. The kitten is very clean and it quite the prettiest one I have ever seen. It Is also very intelligent, us we have even taugiii it te sit up en ua hind legs and bej for cake. I am anxious te glve it te some one who will be geed te It. MRS. F. G. H. This clever, plajful kitten will surety be welcome In some home. I have kept jour name and address en llle and will save It for unv leaders who may ask for your cat. I'm suie some one Is going te De graterul te you. Adventures With a Purse PL'UHAPS jeu have appreciated the convenience, of the small glass per fume bottles, and have carried one In j our piir.e. And perhaps, likn me, jeu have had the experience of seeing your perfume evaporate through inse cure corking Or maybe you have been even mere unfortunate nnd broken jour bottle, spilling its contents nil ever veur purse. If se, you will be glad te knew that one shop has .lust secured some perfume containers that are net only much mere decoratlve than the elder stjlcj but also mere practical, they nre silver finished, and resemble small, very flat tlasks. Being of metal they cannot break, and since the top screws en tightly, there should be no waste of perfume tnreugn evaporation. Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. SUCH Before Yeu Discover America! The first man who were a Bilk hat was pelted with rocks, arrested for disturbing the peace and inciting te riot and heavily fined. Hardly fitting recognition for the Inventor .of head gear that has since crowned civiliza tion's grandest fetes ! The first sewing machine Howe ex hibited was smashed te smithereens by an unbelieving mob. Almest every engineer in the country called Wcstlngheuse fifty-seven varieties of a feel because he insisted his ulr- brake could step a train with wind. Jeffersen was hated and berated as a hare-brained financier for maintain ing that something might be made of the country west of tbe Mississippi. They called Parmentier a pig because he claimed potatoes were fit feed for humans. A famous cartoon shows Napeleon in the nursery beside the cradle of his seu and heir, the King of Reme. The nurse 1b squeezing the juice of a beet into the mouth of the infant kins, saying. "Suck, dear, "Suck! Your father says 'tin sugar!" The people who first tried te tell us there was such a thing as beet sugar had a rather dis couraging time of it. Wc may pretest vehemently; but most of us nre utill in the position and condition of the man who would net leek at the new moon out of ;respcct for that "ancient institution,'' the old one. Mnnkind seems mostly short-sighted, inapprcciatlvc end conservative. The new gees against the grain : progress marches te the drumbeat of derision. What h NOVEL la self-confessedly wicked, nnd, beyond peradventure, ridiculous! History proves that improvements al most alwajs antagonize even these whom in the long run they most benefit. If you're setting sail for new lands, be prepared for ignorance, selfishness, cresa-curreiits. conspiracy anil mutiny. Fer every pioneer is a Columbus who must sail en, sail en aud en, before he discovers America ! I inm Yeu never knew another tea wnu ine rare, flewerr taste and fragrance of Tetley'B Orange Pekoe. The world's finest tea gar. dens give their best te this princely blend. That's why it's se appetizing, se full flavored. Tctlcy's Orange Pekoe 10e packages One-qnarter pound. ..Ate One-half pound 4Re One pound. .... O0e The one sure way te save your clothes from moths is te send us your suits and gowns te be processed and cleaned. Cleaning clothes ut home, or by the corner "presser and sponger," is net enough, be cause the moth eggs must be destroyed. Our method positively makes a garment moth-proof. Don't pack away any worth-while clothes for the summer un-, less you have them cleaned by us. Millions of dollars' worth of clothes are ruined every year because people depend upon moth balls, moth-proof bags and "cold storage." Killing the moth eggs is the only safe and sure way. We'll call anrvtliere far jour (lathes, blanket, curtains, furs, cte. WKjSSSStfSa. Cleaners SrDjers J Sib Race St. 1035 Chestnut St phone Market 64-20 Established 1S48 hnrl T5v trHinlnir his nnimnls in wnrkP'" come already filled for 51.H). I iu'harne'ss1 loatceuld "e'lt'll Wfa !'hI mVE wi?? and the slrdge caused him te wiaen le these containers that I liked aa well. the trail still mere. Th invention of the wheel hastened his ability te trans port constantly heavier leads. Then th original animal trail had become a regular read and the world s commerce vvus under way. Tomorrow Wiere Did llie Idea of Shoes Come Frem? This In Fomething about which you I are te tell the man who owns un auto I mobile. I cannot describe It very well, but If .veu muutien It te mm T hava a;i idea that he will be sufficiently inter ested te investigate. It is a valve' te be attached te au automobile tire, the use of which is te prevent tbe air from I le.ikiii'- from tJie tire. Tt enti he enMl7 attached, and is being taken up enthu siastically b.v owners of automobiles. The price of one is 1. Ter name of idepg Jdrf Womae't ruga ICdJIer or ptioee Walnut 3000 or Main 1901 tttnrcu 111 hours of V nod 0, WHAT'S WHAT By Ilelen Decie Putting an upper deck en the decol decel lete stoma te be one (if the fiuerite pasiunea uf the spring designer of evening clothes. The faet of It Is that the latest evening gowns dhplny Kieat deieruui of bciitiment, and ene ts Htruck by thu .'lbiiiice nf the ex I tiemely low cut bedie. Particularly I in the back de we liml thu material uruwn mi Higii. ineiiiH. leaiurt te no rrmarked In the tpring (ollectlens Is the popularity of thn tuarc cut bodice, (if white crepe guwns there is virtu- I any no enu, anil ui prebcni tne most popular coinpmien or huh type of gown teems te be some touch of silver. Here we allow a white crepe beck s.itln touched off with 'liver stitching i.nd finished at one side by a silver liew or (entered with iiiiuie color nitln. Silver IcbwIh depending from the bands drop drep peci from the iheulrien arc the final ustertlen of the metallic issue. COUINNH LOWE., Read Your Cliaracter Bv Diabtj Phillips Writing a Prudent IJeprcsontatire In some lines of business jeu would net want te pick nt all the Kind of rep-re-entative described In .vesterdav's ar tlele, the kind of man who thinks and wets uicky, upon his nmi lesponslhtl lespenslhtl ifv. Yeu would want iIk kind of rep lesentative who would b i.iutieus about eeDimltting you (e nm thing jeu would net like, aud who would nt the same time be tactful ami um lit anything "get nwny" from jeu. Suppose .veu are looking for u man of this tactful, reliable t.vpe, a man of sound judgment, who never acta before j weighing the consequences, of his nc 1 tlenb, jet the tjpe of man who will be I capable of acting in eniergencli-i. and who will net be Inclined te "lee his head" when fuclng un unexpected or ' embarrassing situation I SuppeM In short, that you are leek ing for a man te man.ige n big hotel uhirh veu own, or te undertake weik of somewhat similar nutun and respeu- siblllty. (Vmld veu "pet Eueh u man b.v I his handwriting? i. ..,.,.1.1 i.. univlnn H "r,i-c .,ii.,, i ihln-. it In hl nurt te de the Mekinc J I tlill ... . . I 1.a .il.A. Via Vinu frtimrl Vij wAni.n nt ' " ) iff fv J V Is I - It Is a woman's plaee nnd her prlvl prlvl lege te Rive the first token or recogni tion, aim deeu net seek out a man te de ...i,i n mnW veur seleetinn t.nlnlv T hen wnen ne nas reuna me woman or eajlng, ,l" , inunc ,,,,0 ,,i,rVV , rf Vrlrf i V- Kirl te whom he had been Introduced en en the bash of one mructcrlEtlc re- ,f farmer occasion, he must wait for vealed iu bib handwriting. Dut jeu i,er te rocegntie him. It Is what the could at least climliiutc the unlikely ' Kronen call a "faux pas" (false mevel candidates and get a geed start with i for him te bow or te held out hla hand the likely ones by looking for theso who 'before the woman makes a sign of rec- write an even, w.i-spul.-, imna, a n b , y: lrJ or woman happens te have a large circle of acquaintances, it Is possible that ahe may net recall him, especially If ahe has met litra but once. In that case, he should net resent her failure te recognize hlin at the time. If he wishes, he may ask the hesteKn for n rolntreduotlon, and In the ensuing oviitunatery talk, lie can determine fur I iiireMUwMther.the notM-ecpmlUon wat lnwamHtatv' Mtutwuuwuu. mennit that the lines should run evcnlv ucress the page, neither sluntlng up nor down, and also thnt the letters in the individual word should be evenly spaced and should net be ene above the line mid unetlier below Ju Tomorrow Picking an Unambitieus AAtUtaut The Thrifty Citizen Who Caught the Plugged Nickel yVTR. BROWN had swallowed his lunch C and had paid his bill. Cautiously he counted his change. "Here!" he said, sharply, "Take back this plugged nickel and give me a geed one!" Mr. Brown walked proudly out. They oeuldn't feel old Brown. But old Brown had fooled himself. Brown's day was heavy Grape-Nuts is a scientific 1 lam' s "-h I M f i v t hVlfl. jtiS ' niiJttV I f mm' and dull. He lacked "pep." There was a mid-afternoon drowsy spell when he needed te be awake the direct and natural result of heavy, starchy breakfasts and lunches, taken en faith and without question as te value just because the feed looked and tasted like feed. Thousands of shrewd busi ness men who count their change, take their feed for granted. That's what builds up the sanitarium business, and puts the tired "all-done" feeling in to the mid-afternoon of a bus iness day. feed whose delicious, appetiz ing flavor and crispness are an introduction te well-balanced nourishment a nour ishment easily and quickly assimilated, se that body, brain and nerves are well fed and kept free of the stored-up poisons left by se many ill selected feeds. Served with cream or geed milk, Grape-Nuts is a com plete feed, always ready, al ways a delight te the taste and always a safe selection for the man who thinks his stomach is entitled te some of the same protection he gives te his pocket. Grape-Nuts the Bedy Builder "There's a Reason" Made by Pestum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. lirtmMtv&r ' ,L i fi t wm. A.A-"-:BvK:V At. A f., V A,, .v,i TY. -. Ww .., . 'kLJLj:. VXn-,iUAAX.A'iT i).'ij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers