-ysCi M I wi.. E it f ' h i m I " tt I t- UXt j V .-.. . -rr - -r t VW V. , wJ1j-M,ii2y attatlu V irgltllQ BrtnucNAnencuMNV 77mt Careless Highway jfef fpAUrt, honey, de you think 1 dress Fv? V ' ,n0"" (' ' '0k ns wc" ns DC lynj wp were married? i mm lie iieneri iiuinnnd gunned lireudly nt her IH'I'Jlll'Xlt.V. "Sure ou ile." Yet she shook her i e ii (I , doubtful and tinretivlnccd "Yeu don't think I've gotten into n hnb it of looking h n 1 ( ii w n k p or nnj thing like that in the. morn mern IiikV" "Cnn't my I vc no- , Meed it If J oil hnve." J "Yeu don't think tint blue satin hrcakfnst sacnuu of mine is tee liegli- wet lie crlnned apnln rheerfullv. I think it leeks first class, honey, e nodded. She sauk hack In her i;h air with a mill sigh of relief. , "Why. what's en jour mind?" he ikcd her I'lirieusly. ... "Well, denrer.t I can't help .but fender. .Tut ort of wondered if I wni settlnc slark' and niarrledish. ' "Marrledlch?" Sim niirlilpil demurclv. "Afraid I don't pet jeu, Virginia. , nor fipuiiis i .. ..,. .. ...ii t.. ...- j fsce'upf rhH "ber e .! bu KirPsv.rieiilc 1cm and Innocent. I "Am 1 hiviVminu ah marriedlsh?" i i. .i,,,.,-.,,-,! -,.,-prslr be leniaiiIel eerl.v. wha t gel , . e " wen ring ' If I am Tff nlc-. tell rue. 1 don't , wnnt te be ' lie chuckled delightfully at her quaint ( notion. Weman's Life and Leve Dy WINIFRED HARPEK COOLEY De Men Want Flappers?, SHE was a brilliant advertising girl, a whirlwind in business, and she was in love with her partner. He was a uengiit fill young man, but, like most mere males, extremely obtuse. He regarded her as the most remarkable live Wire in the adver tising game, and was "very proud of her. He also thought It fine and high In her always te keep their rela tions en such a sensible plane, never eeriuittlne WINIFRED VARfUR COOUST herself te steep te ! coquetry with him, or with their clients. He often boasted of tills sane attituue of hers und told folks that there is and j should be no &cx in business THAT is, he thought that he thought all of theM things. If you had asked him it lie admired the brainless flapper he would have scorned the idea, i and pelutcd with exultation te his partner's cool head and sensible tailored clethcb and efficient methods in work. .1 Yet his social friends were fluffy. i rjfc f -zw za, i iiiiiiiEbbW ', H.av I BawMn II I lill.ll II (. allly girls, teariDg through a useless rxiMcucc, unu piuuu ui kiiuwiuk uum- ,injj of business, preferring te be idle, "and graft en men for their pleasures. One. of thec came Inte his office one day. holding up a silly Pekinese pup for him te caress. She was dressed in extreme style, and acted a grown baby, simpering and cooing after the manner of her kind. Kate, the business girl, was amazed te see the young tmnn apparently charmed with such nb- surd shallowness. It cut her te the heart. She had idealized him. She aw that the ether girl really was no feel, but extremely wise in the old ' feminine lore of capturing a mate. She was angling for a big catch rind she used weapons as old as the hrst Tumpirc who seduced the senses. Kate was sick at heart, but she had n level hetid, and suddenly decided that if these were the arts that created love, she would take a hand in the game, using the old feminine tactics. Ier she loved the man, but he was se accustomed te her that he regarded her 'with no lese light of romance. Being an expert advertisine woman, Kme Itne..- tl.nt en m.it w.ll" tl.nl client by boestfne the wares and show .....x ....-., ...mv w ...mv . fc.w inn them te the best advantage from the buyer's standpoint. Very well, if flappers were what lie wanted, she would he a flapper and advertise her self a bit! I' A LL this is in' a comedy thai is play- t-ing en Broadway and was written by a woman. "The Advertising of Kate" 'jnay seem gay and amusing, but its ' .. -1 1 J 1 1.1 . .1.. ... I lB.,.iiiiu.ii.ai jiiuiiii'iu is me Rreaujsi. , one tlint modern women have te face. Shall a highly educated, brilliant, sensible girl descend te the methods and dress that capthate the male sense wild turn men's heads till they declare thcmclves ready te die for the fair one? is it net rntliei degrading te set a trap hy wearing gauy gowns that ex lALn msM'u nnntisntt. tin, a,1 ..II ...!., & ,.v .,... n ..,tU...j ui,,i, un jiM.,n",.j mi-mi neiim aiene wun mm. or Hii.pin; i ns iam or tn UL'O degrees rnlirenlielt, ;,,. ,n(1 fh. imrk of treM nnd by rerertlm: te tricks te overwhelm nnav tneefher. inw .tie r. t .!,... "J "... .'.i.. .1 ..,... .. ! '"" nnu mc earhs ei irees men's better judgment and pi.iy upon It would be ion wonderful, nml she S." . X- ine r 1 ..lf-nint tnr. i it ii generally made from grains, w titer passions; Alter Doing captured. ' loved him se mmli He had never .... , ..:i' ."' ,i, .,,i ,m.rmr n. fnr ' r.ve, corn. etc. ine name, thereto will net the husband react and cherish minlten i her m ,.,,,t,. ii.ii ... r ...-,. '" ' """"' . Uame from the method used in piepan srciet contempt for the wife who took i liefnre nn.l riinel,n,. ,, nuu...i i,... Jelllcs or Ja,ns- It. Poed which was pounded was " wich meuna te obtain a permanent pre- T?.".1 , . , , 'J he heroine was ei levelv and he drove ull the men te distraction. She .? j nzai mc napper in nor own game he he iuause she knew the points of advertising campaigns ntu' used them te boost her jewn goods. A millionaire was crassv lever her, and the young man ihe Jeveil was wildly jealous and nil was pro gressing (Inch fieui the sianiltinint -if ' i catchlnc ll hllt-lmllll. I Ier rich .unit lnwl I i i.i -j .. . ..i.. , ::. J-Ti ... ..... . 'r u,n,,1 et u musnincent 1 ni.V InVi, . i -A ' l , .i , Slrtl,,h,a ' n.n.. i..Ji i .,.,.. ' , . , .......... .-. ..-.... ..i n.. ..tun uuu admired her geed points, but it took gorgeous and Indecent costumes nnd willy coquetry te land him! She was ' the same girl, but enlv new did he j want hrr! A tlutll of disgust nnd self-K-entempt agitated ,ei-. .She leacted in f horror. wiii Mimmi men wjni t lie napper j ' type for ulws and companions for I life' t fSliq explnliud te him Ihnt women I nje mure civilized nnd two centuries . ahcnil of tueii in thnt they nre net 'blinded hv finery but cheese their mate for himself, Men are fooled bv fnshjen tfld show, hut women nrp selecting n i matt for his qualities, for himself! Of eure. Ktite did marry, for they were FiiT fvreiiy in imc. inn wenirn are usk- M. )"g me.li when they will cheese the I,, t rwit. llWi i ' An Resy Way H:v-Mye:. ...... .-,,, ., i... i.nu i.i.i i ,.., tRM.,:,j''r .'".'.( .."",":." .''. " ." I, vi nn,v riiri i ri'i in 11 iniirv. Mini HiirfesrMiiat iiiet i ry n urui- VHlj,ew'iier. ti 1 nn.l it iinnlniible &.- K4-.. in Goedi ffftTiM.i i iir '.i i J v "I de believe, Virginia, that you're just about the most unmarriedith yeunf lady of my acquaintance. But imagine you fearing " "Oh, but I have terrible tempta tiens te stumble into that cnrelcss high way," she Inter rupted. "Yea have no ideal It's terribly hard te resist the temptation te put sleeking my hair uiti iiiuiuiug, iui ii lit tle demon behind me suggests that it won't make n bit of differ ence that you'd net mind." "I don't believe I would," said her loyal husband stoutly. "And then that same little demon whispers that it would be ever se much easier te have a hurry-up, picked up dinner, once In a while, and that you'd net mind men never seem te knew what's en the table when the weather's se beautiful, find you always de hurry up dinner this time of year ee wc may go out te enjoy ' "I don't believe I would notice," he murmured absently. "Ah! That's just the reason I muu resist the temptation," said Virginia, with a little laugh, "It would be iV easy te fall into the habit, you knew nl,l'f ItT' " PaJiT ed her soberly and came cue. csli1e her and gathered her into hi- strong cmerace, ."....,- .- .1-- i t..r..i 1 rnillK you re mc must wmucuui the world." he said tenderly. "Besh ! I'm, trying te be iust, plain , Inte gent Vauet wenderfu 1 And she laughed up at him happily. Tomorrow The Courting of the Car The Unconscious Sinner By HAZEL DE10 BATCHELOR Ctee KidgcficU it the lind of girl u-he unconsciously tempts men te make levr te hei: When she refuses Dick Wheeler, he tries te comma suicide, and is saved by his guardian, Carey Phelps. Believing Clee te be a scheming adventuress, Carey de cides te icm her love, for the eiprcss purpose of flinging it in her face. Hut ichrn he discei-ers that she hai apparently been playing tcith Heb Elisicerth. whom he thinks of as aw ether victim, he decides te carry his j)lan still further and te marry Clee in order te reap a mere complete revenge. Minded by his prejudice, he simply announces te her the fact that she is going te marry him, and because her heart is at last ateakencd, Clee sunenderi. Making Plans WHEN' dee was eighteen, she had drpnmpi! rtf n lill- wprlfllni- nml en nen sije fim became engaged !e Carej her thoughts still centered about white satin and i bridesmaids in pastM shades. She wanted te be married in church, tee, and yet the first time C.irev spoke about the wedding it was plain te be seen that he wanted, if possible, te avoid all fuss and excitement . "When are you going te man me? lie lind asked m ii.. fa... J AT mz kw .. .i &(. mmm m wnna stt wnniM n lunrneuieii uuu iuub uiu uc nwftu. cod one evening wnen for the ou rcclve thp fr llt le,ok ,or the ber in ,-.-ni .,.i,. .u MM nt once, wash and place in kettle in several weeks they were .i u.i . n ThA -m i-nnn then fiist time alone together. "Seme time in the fall." Clee r:ir"-r:'r'''U " " -". .-i'uru lie reDDfd her of volition. She knew thm- i. ,...i.i have his own way with her. and some tim it n,.tnii !. . . Z".,,ni ,l.Y "If'1 hr ,0 th,n.k h much he we, bending her te 1N "The fnllV hn. ,.-nf.l iii.ii. i.n. ou mean te say that von nre netnnilr S'jine te mnke me wait all that timev "3 hut lsn t very far away. Caret. and there is se much te be done te get readv. Kady for what?" he (.toffed. ' Why net slip nun, j, ourselves and 1 b married without filing a soul anv- thing about if All vm'd have te ile! would be te threw 0 few things in a ! ttavchns bar. nml we rnuM h. nrr i ' linte tnP conventions snrrnmullrn- modern wedding, it like giving nu aair, ,r h" amusement of our friends. " Pl.n .... ... . Clee viu- ....- 'I, riii. jujM ns 11- lni i.p w (itched her through his nairewed lids ve ,1011 mean te av thai veu actually want that kind of a wedding?" he asked after a moment. "I thought I did." Clee leturned slowly "Hut new thin I reme te think it ever, what jeii sny Is quite true. Only win -?p mother nnd dad will want it. Mether's already beginning te plan en It, anil I imte te deprive lit r of the 1 inn jc isn 1 as ir mother hni two nr "." " """'""-. "ii". illlfl til tt. ilnilmtitnnu . .1 .. all. she's gi me me up te j oil aiipimc i were 10 sav i weuklnt wait Carey, veire w.is very soft Suppose I plae.l n tii.-k en ni and carried you off .enie tune when you dldn t expect it Would veu hate that vcrv much?" Clee did net answer. Ter the fiit lime mi- ier nor mourns uweii en the I There was nn nlmei tender nunli'r about it. and she turned te him sii'J- , denlv with her heart be.itit.r wil.lK Carey, de jeu knew something? ' ion uaven t answered mv ques tion " he jcturned "I'e jeu love me enough te mn nway with me, te feiset the whole world in (he thought of huiiz together';" "Yes;" The wui-d e.une ill n l.ll-lircl wnnper, nnu men uiiuueniv c Hiiiein in- leied whnt she lind been gniii.' tn em t() hlllli nm ,. liml,.(l n 1,,-e.itlilessl, "Ves. I de Ime jeu iiieugh for that h"ew .. hn.never tel. nie hew mudi jeu inve ine P'er n moment there was sllenre m (he room, ami then Caiey rose abruptly nnd fame ever te lur He snntiiied her up our of the chair nnd crushed her in hi arms. "De teii have te be told?" he whis pered hotly. "Doesn't (hi- convince veu. nnd tlusv' lie ;mii himself up te the sweetness of her mouth ijn Kissed hir piissnuinielj peessnelv. l Ft'lt he did net speak the weids thnt Clee wanted te hear lie did net sav, j "I love jeu '." I Tomorrow The Premise .... .ii., .. ..i 1IIC i. iiiiiesu mmnm niniitt preserves her own name after marriage. Should . T ta Wfini innrrv n Mr l.tn .!. ia known thereafter us .Mrs l.lu of tin Wuns family- With Amerli an money a woman ran be cgaged for domestic .ervlce In GerV .auv, tvfl wwu-wwina Women Ahrnntt guests. Anyceuy wun n nine neust . hutneient unto self, out the smaller girl 1 ' ,U'"M" Ien the edge of the weeds, or a tlnj N n problem. It's n very excellent plan The fad has j.l-t come te HKh( that , "r ?trc Rur da'vMl Men' ' tflich hcr f0 deV0,e n "'rtnln P"1'1 no fewer than twelve pianos were eUy guest or two Xrcm Saturday te Men- of ene) ,,y ,0 wing. Huy air the union; the wedding piespnts reteived In a small house, the courteous guest ' pretty accessories te make It seem mere by Princes Murj tries te make as little trouble as pos. Interesting nnd she'll oe them nnd 'A DAltiTY, MORNING FROCK BliKmwIHil ' nil jhw r, l!BBBrfKUMBWVBHBBMlMW.i''':';l P" Thin brown lines form a large block en the material of this neat little dres and a white Peter Pan cellar finishes it at the neck. Brown drc i ibben forms the cuffs of the short sleeves and edges the girdle, which hangs down in a wide end like a pnnel nt one side. .Tust the thing for a warm summer morning when you want te romp witha deg as big as you are Mrs. Wilsen Tells of Geed Things Made of Berries Currants. Goesfberries, Raspberries and Blackberries Feature Timely Recipes By .MRS. M. A. WILSON Copvrleht. 13!!. lv .Wm. M. A, TTIIjeii All tight s reservta THE months of .Tunc and July bring a fioedtime harvest of the small fruits. This will Include currants, gooseberries and plums, as well as strawberries, cherries. raspberries, blackberries and the buckle or blue- hiPfv Surely this splendid variety will give ample supply for tue tame, auu aise some te conserve for winter use. The raspberry family are the most perish able of our bummer fruits, and se, wnen nml hrin- fn n hnil. Thev will keen then ... 1....1V ... " - for a few hours, until you are rendy te re-'either conserve or preserve them rimnrn the eHs This i imnertant. fa. n. .Mj, .u',i,. n. nrtrrt. ' , r . Bar-le-Duc Select both the white and red our- ra,7 ,f neJblc. for this preserve. land wash berries,. 'J urn en ou own ,lr-v-. nl"1 st.cm- New plnre in the I preserving kettle One pint of honey. ; Three cups of sugar. stir nnd heat te boiling point. New . add Thice quart boxes of the cunatits and simmer slowly for fne minutes, Bring te geed boil nnd cook for three minutes. I'se skimmer nnd remove the .,...,. ..!.....- in linlf.nim l'nrs. 1 nii el.,... until i-eilued tn one. half. 1 nnd then pour ever the currants. When ' ,-old sPal as for jellies, and then place '.,... ,... ,.j ....1 1 .v,i llR K",vs "u """ ""' ""' English (ioeseberry Jani S.em nml tail the coescberrlos lin.l wash. Plate in preserving kettle, and add te two qunrls of the berries, One cup of cold caier. Tire pounds of sugar. Stir and cook until thick like jam Stere in the tisua'l manner for jellle and jams. (ioeseberry and Kaisln Marmalade I Wash one qunrt of gooseberries. I a ffe.- rnmiiviiif- the Mems nlace iii the i preserving kettle and ami i I Juice of one lemon. .Aince of one eranpe. ' One cup of boiling icater. Thite cups of granulated sugar, r,, 1)e-i;rt0e t seeded raisins. Simmer slewlv for fifteen minutes Then cook until the mixture is ns tincK Ked Raspberry Censene AVash - six basketb of laspberrlcs. WHAT'S WHAT Iy Helen Decie The season of week-end visits te the reuntr) und seashere Is with us again ! eSEr iTmira t'e0", Pwrhy"pee uhn hnvft melnrram. men neranta anil maid servants at the disposal of their Hlble When a girl or woman visitor anhes and no man in ava nhle. It s .,: i ,1,... ,,f n, linsletji unless she l e' ,1 ,'fr"m lllc-te' hVSKn. Te'a, ry 'tl.'J m.ne. t..iflLa n u. --,. ti,,-. ..i.l t tr should make no objtctleu te this act or neipnii nespunuiy, nut sue need nei I penult the hostess te wait en her In Siher-8"!!0- ..i-'h0. e.?c iTb.a with'thS'-reutlne duties of th. iKT fm JBO Wt . ,. v JM Place in the preserving keltic, and add one cup of cold water. Simmer slowly for five minutes, then bring te a bell and cook until the berries arc very soft. Turn in sieve and rub through, remov ing the seeds. Return te the preserving kettle and add Three-quarters cup of sugar for every eup of pulp. One package of seeded raisins, Juice of two oranges, Juice of one lemon. Stir te dissolve the sugar, and then cook until thick like jam. Stere in half-pint jars in manner usual for jams or jellies. Can a few jars of raspberries. I wuneut sugar, .iney ere ueucieus in ,.,. rt.. i... . the wintertime. Wash the raspberries and fill into the "" uumu wuier huu nujusL iirsi mc rubber nnd then the lid. Partially I U?htn e 'ud' nnd Pl',cef ferT,thlrty I minutes in het-water bath. Remove l nt once when the time limit expires nnd teal the jars securely. When cold dip , inc. re n meueu pamuiu unu Mere .11 the usual manner. Blackberry Jam Beth the blackberry and the iasp berry are low in pectin, and this mutt be supplied through ether fruits. The summer or .Tunc apple can be used te help make this jam. Wash nnd out In pieces two pounds of new Bummer apples nnd place in the preserving ket tle. Add one cup of water, cover closely, nnd cook until the apples nre soft. Then turn in the colander nnd rub the apple pulp through the sieve. Place this pulp in preserving kettle nnd add four quarts of washed and carefully picked ever blackberries, just n little under upe i "-atiier man iuii ripe, .unsn luernes wun 1 wire potato masher and add three and one-half pounds of sugar. Heat slowly te boiling point nnd cook until thick like jam. Stere in the usual manner ' for jams and jellies, Can Yeu Tell? By Tt. J. and As TV. Dedmer Hew Bread Originated There is no record of who first made bread. The word bread comes from an old word "bray," meaning te pound. ' Ordinarily when we think of biead we I think of wheat bread, but many na- , ttens have eaten It made from roots. . although heat, re. ne said te he "brayed," the spelling being j i changed later. incse urayeu or i neunded feeds were net bread in our I sense of using the term, until they -ere ' moistened, nnd became dough. The , word "dough" means te meiten. j This dough was in olden times im mediately baked in het ashes, a hard I lndieestiblc lump being the re.ilt. It I was accidentally discovered that if the' dough weie jert ter n tune uetnre halv ing, allowing it te ferment, it would i when mUed with mere dough sell up nnd become pnreus. Thus we get our word leaf from nn old word "llfiaii," meaning te lift or raise up i It is net clearly known when wheat j was dlfcetercd, but it ecin. te hau'j I been known in the earliest times. The ' Chinese cultivated wheat us earlv as ' iiTOO U. C- I Tomorrow What Oreat Invention Did i I a Sea Werm Inspire? Adventures With a Purse I T WON"T be lone before the sum mer school vacation nml thnt brings . with It the problem of he. , keep the ittle tieenle occupied through the lone days. The elder girls and boys are enjoy them. A shop I knew lins .nllntnl,! thlinhles ulilrl. ' , . Y i.r" " . '"". , P f';!! " ." A PJ Willi ft WltMlin Of nillsU'S nalUted nre linnd blue nbeut It. any number of delightful cemblna- i;ens which win iiiense nej eniy nip j little girl, but the elder people, tee,"' .. i I mX&ASS vVS&S Wl Please Tell Me What te De i By CYNTHIA ilkM "T. H.V "Native Dlah" Pear Cynthia Just a line te dear T, II. I'd love te meet you, Shorty, as i just aapre.maie runia line you, i tall myself. sbut. In proportion, I was never In Wale, but I simply adore welsh rabbit. Seme dav ftn will cause us te meet. SEVEN FOOT BIGHT. Her .Husband It Celd te, Hir Dear Cynthia Will you please help me, as I have nobody whom 'I could tell my troubles te? I am a yeunf woman twenty-three years, married four years, I have the most wonderful baby girl three years eld: also a beau tiful home, but I don't enjoy it. Here Is the trouble, Cynthia. ,When I mar ried my husband I worked In his office for almost a year and he fell desper ately In love with me. In the mean time I was getnc with a peer fellow whom t really loved, but my uncle talked me Inte this rich man which I married, told me love will come when I wll have everything with It It did come but he Is such a cold-natured man, no affection from him whatever. Cynthia, I am always lonesome and heart-broken. I have made up my mind te lea'e him as I crave for a little affection. , UNHAPPY. Can't you have a little talk with your husband, dear, and tell him hew you feci about this? Ne doubt he Is wor ried about business or something of the kind and does net realize that he la treating you coldly. De net leave him, but tell htm hew lonely you are, and de net cry or scold when you de It. A Girl Who Doesn't Like leys and Qlrli Dear Cynthia What would you think of a girl like this? She is eighteen years old, loves swimming, ball tames music and tilings along theso lines; but doesn't like many boys and girls. She considers the majority of girls of her nge te he simple and "giddy" and nil ene hears when with them is "I said te him" and "he said te me" and such tomfoolery. And most boys she considers te be "fickle" and wanting girls te help them In their nonsensical piny. Beys, as a rule, don't attract her. She does like elder girls, who have mere sennc and use their education ; but, of course, these elder girls don't care te be bothered with a "kid" of eighteen. In fact, she doesn't like "giddy" kids. (That's nil thej are.) De you think she Is wrong In net going out with peo ple of her own age and net Joining in their nonsense or de you think she'd better stay home, except te go swimming or te a musicale, which she does quite often. Ne doubt you'll think this girl an old maid and net liking fun: but she does like fun which isn't simple Uld'n play and she even dances: but Is only HERSELF. Cynthia thinks it Is tee bad for this girl net te have any friends of her own age, because there will come a time when she will want them, even If she does net find them congenial new. However. If she does net keep tee much te herself or harp tee loudly en things like "sense," "education" and the "gid diness" of youth, It won't hurt her any. A Newcomer Writes te the Column Dear Cynthia Until today I have been one of the silent, enthusiastic readers of your column and have greatly added te my knowledge of human nature ami disposition mcrcey. However, the very Intelligent and straightforward letter of "Pal" com- nels me te write te the readers of your column, since her letter proves con clusively in my mina mat "Pal" is the type of atrl our country needs most today. The average girl of her age does net worry much about Ideas, thoughts and character and docs net demand that a boy Inquire Inte them, but with "Pal." I sincerely believe that the foundation of true love Is based en these three requisites In the real man or woman. I was born In Ged's big open country, where the mind Is compelled te observe the real, pure natural beauties of life, nnd having traveled in many States and countries. I have observed that the person who has the greatest regard for the right and truth Is the person who builds character, nnd In "Pal's" own words. Is clean, straight and kind through and through. Ne. I am net a minister: only a real American who Is thoughtful of his fel low men. and who would like te meet a real American girl who would be n pal and sweetheart In sorrow as well as tn happiness. T enjoy all the sports which are clean and which tend te develep the body and mind and de net appreve of gambling In any form whatever. Yes. I was In the army In the capacity of sergeant for sixteen months and did net find It ob ligatory te become profane and, fur thermore, hae never cussed In my life, and I find that I um respected every where for this fact, and never have te wince or Rhrlnk from the gaze of any body. I am a consistent cigar-smoker and chew gum occasionally, altheugn t de net think the cigarette habit a geed one, having smoked them during my army life. New. Cynthia, T have been a resi dent of your beautiful city since Janu ary and think It nbeut the nicest and most homelike city I have ever seen, and I admlre the spirit which patriotic citizens here displayed In the "Beester" campaign. This speaks well for the coming generations and bids fair te make Philadelphia the model city of our great country, as It rightfully should be. BENNY. Cynthia is g'-id you like Philadelphia and hoecs you w 111 continue te de se and te write the column whcnccr you feel like It. fFiife Gains in Faver for Summer Attire Theie Is nothing eii;lusie nowadays ,.umt .,,l,,.exPcr,".,0.i. - k i i fsilltieil. Jl u lsn I u liiii nvii nun ivittf the loom, we, tee, nre ImiuiiiI te ace "the water illy uioem. ' iet m untne untne let, but en Fifth acnue, does the hor ticulture take place. And the woman who undertakes te count the number of white felt hats adorned with water lilies which nre displayed in the shops has her spring work all laid out for her. Of ceunc, this type of millinery Is only another indlcntien of the wave of white whirh is submerging the Innd Innd scepe. Te this, wave belongs the clinrm ing white crepe evening dress shown to day. This Is embroidered In crystal beads nnd jet, uiul the draping of (he skirt Is pet te be disregarded. T-l- 1 JHB III imr Vi n la f KfSll Trying te $Disfavcr the Reason 1 . 1 Per Seme Trouble or Affliction , . . ( 1 Is Just Like Crying Over'$pilledMilkh Is Useless, It pastes Time and It Makes A MAN who lest both hands In an accident was pretty well, discour aged at first, .... Hei thought very seriously of taking his life. What was the use, he thought, of trying te go en when you couldn't de anything for yourself, couldn't get any fun or comfort out of living? Why go en struggling just te- live when thcre would never be anything t live for? Bui then he'feegan te' tWnk nnd te reason as if be were, nn outsider, look ing en at himself. ... Putting self-pll.v, which is Inevitable at some stage in nn experience of this kind, entirely aside, he looked at the matter bread-mindedly and with out prejudice. , It couldn't have happened unless there was some reason for M, he de cided, nt least. , , . , It was meant te come te him, this horrible affliction, and he was meant te benr It and go en in spite of it. And se he changed his aim nnd pur pur eose: Instead of setting out te take his life, he set out te make It worth while, te save it and make it a pleas ure instead of a horror. THAT was a geed many years age, and new this man can write, feed and dress himself 1ind de nlraest every thing that nn ordinary man with two perfectly geed hands can de. Yeu nlwnyfc come te the same con clusion that he came te, If you step te reason things out. It Is seldom possible te find out why some dreadful calamity has happened te you. Reasons for such things arc never apparent. . . ...... But after you have thought about It for a while you are bound te reach thgt decision, thnt no matter what the rea son was, there was a reason, nnd that after all the trouble it is possible te bear It. Things You'll Leve te Make -A 2V- 1 I 1 tf-WMMiet NOVELTT OArNTLMS are charming te wear with a spring frock. Yeu can easily make them with n pair of short gloves of any color that leeks well with reup rnstump. nnd n nioee of the material of which the frock is made. Fer each glove cut a piece of , the material twice the depth you desire the completed gauntlet te be. Mnke it wider than the width of the top of the glove te allow for n little fullness. Plncc a piece of buckram, the same width us the material and half the depth, between the two pieces for each .sleeve. Jein the edges together. Sew velvet or rib bon te the top of each cuff en the inside. After you slip en these NOVELTY GAUNTLETS turn down the cuffs nnd tic them nreund the wrists. FLORA. The Weman's Exchange Cleaning Taffeta Te the Editor of p'eman's l'agc: Dear Madam Kindly let mc knew hew I can remove nn loe. "cream stain from an orchid tnffejta dress. . ANXIOUS. Yeu can take this out by applying a solution of carbon tetrachloride, using r piece of soft material te put It en with. The preparation may be bought at any drug store. This Will Help Te the Editor of "Weman's Paet: Dear Madam This evening when I get home I turned en the light te eee a huge reach! I went downstairs, only te nnd another ene. In nhnm ih lact n I mlnutea I've seen them going and com mit i-ireic itmuiy iiuvisr me me quick est possible way te get rldbf them. l'n never seen any around here, nnd for two years I'c lived here. MHS. D. It's certainly a shame that you are troubled with these. Send stamped, r.d dressed envelope and I'll return It te seu with the name of a geed prepara tion for geltlnar rid of reaches. Ben Voyage Gifts Te tin Lditer of Weman's roet: Dear Madam Twe very geed friends of mine nre going abroad for their sum mer aeutlen. These two women are much elder than am, I being Just nine, teen. I would llke te give them something before they go. If I send flowers, must I aend each ene a separate bouquet or will one de for both? What rlse could you suggest In the wav of lfts? Alse, should ii send thn gifts te the steamer or glve them te them before they Iciive here far New Tork? F. M. n. If jeu send flowers, It would be beat te send two separate bouquets. But candy or fruit could be shared by both. Order whatever you send In plenty of time, glve the exact steamer address and It win lcuch them In New Yerk befere they sail. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Selecting a Determined Will Sometimes in picking your empleyes ll is Imnertant flint-, vnn Relent- ,, mn.. 'with ene of these determined, stick- I to-lt-thieugh-tliiok-niid-thln types of mind, ene of lliese "enrrv-the-mes- Uago.te.Uardn" kind of fellows. This is 11 characteristic you can pick ' nut vnrv enuili f..M.. n l.e..l. ,.e i. , , "" ....in 1. uuu 11 u Il-UITH applying for the position. Other quali fications jeu nitty be in some doubt about, or for ether reasons mny prefer te suspend judgment upon until you have bad nn opportunity te tn!k tb the prospective empleye face te face. Hut there is no necessity te grf any further than his letter of iipplicntlen. providing It is net tjpeivrltten, in order te find out whether he lins the kind of deter mined will you nre looking for or net. Simply nbseivn whether the letters In every word would nil be absolutely even en the line if he were writing en lined pnper. If he hnppenH te be writing en ruled paper, of course, jour test loses a great deal of its significance, for the tendency of almost nujbedy in using thin kind of paper Is te rest each lptter en the line. ;The test Is concluslve eply when the line is nn Imaginary one. New If, in addition te this, the writ ing of the prospect Is evenly spaced throughout, mid the strokes of the pen have been ninde In n decided, deter mined milliner, jeu i-nn mnke up jour mind that you nre looking 11 1 (lie wilting of n slinng. willed poison, and It only reuiiilns in be seen whether the ether conditions mc iljjlit te cnllvi that will In your service. illsriiiflr Ifcs fWina' IMONeiJ i -TTw 21 mk I Ws y Discontent Last Lenger I SOMEHOW It is always easier te en itilM Mrhin n. IcnnW tllflt VOU DTK accomplishing some end 'by 'your for- iicuae. . . I suppose that Is one point en which' we never quite grew up. , Fer children always want te knew 'Why can't I?" "Why must I?" And when they are given a reason that they enn understand, they nre net se rebellious about obeying mothers wishes. , . But we cannot knew nlwnys why things happen te us, and that Is what makes life se, hard sometimes. . We try te de the right thing and we think we arc getting along pretty well, nnef then suddenly some great blew strikes us and we wonder why. Why should this misfortune, which has .come as If it were a punishment te us, be inflicted upon us when we have been working no hard te de our best? r . But we cannot find the reason, nnd se we hnve te accept whnt has come and somehow make the 'best' of It and keep en living. WHEN we hear of a man who, with beth-tiand gene, apparently help less, broken, hopeless, (fights It out with himself, that there must be some reason, some ffoed reason for bis Bened, CHICKEN Lightens the housewife's task and saves her purse. Meat of chicken, tasty and tender, packed in sanitary tins. A standard product for ever half a century. Tet campers and hikers. Fer home use. amnie. " n iiii 'I TETLErS Makes geed TJBA a certainty 11 iec The ten-cent package says : "Let's get acquainted." Tetley's Orange Pekoe Blend will salt you te a TEA. Enough for thirty fragrant cup isn't that a 'let for a dime? Ala la aarter, half and . rt wmmm HHi llfs. iiimiiillllt ASCO LriMaaiufin Tasty Meats Fer Your Picnic Lunch Picnics always give one a ravenous appetite. The fresh air, the .healthy exer cise, the absence of your usual worries, all have their effect, and Nature is quick te respond. The lunch you serve can make or ruin the success of your picnic. Buy your picnic delicacies in an American Meat Market, and be sure of receiving geed, wholesome, tasty feeds that will de justice te the hearty appetite you are bound te have en Tuesday, out in the great outdoors. IA IS CI Oi A S c e Small Regular or Skinned Hams 32 Sugar cured and weigh from 7 te 14 lbs. each. '"- Large Skinned Hams lb QC Sugar cured and weigh from 16 te 22 lbs. each. '' Picnic Delicacies Ready te Serve Summer Sausage (flygO . . . -lb 10" Sliced Lebanon Bologna 2-lb 13c Cooked Corned Beef yrb 10" Cooked Luncheon Rell J-lb 12" Baked Meat Leaf y4Ah 12 Celd Boiled Ham (sliced) . . . t . -lb 16" ' All Our Meat Market Will be Open Tonight Until 9 e' Cleck aiiimtiHMMminra , ASCO ASCOi ,ftlcten,, although, he cannot 'nestH COhCclVe Of It. wn rrnllrJ. I,aV!! ftme if ml' att,t1. m-m t... . ...fl ting for a cause. . ft3 nn just the old Mery of the snlri milk! tlin. nnnMA -n -.1- .. .1 .V"'1 Wine It till, (he Mmnm. ,. ..L.I."? JEI&..K fi &." ,WnK oeiiS 7CtiS try te be content' n-i.L certainty that, even ,1! we don't kn what it Is. there is n ..! l -D where, for every disappointment. e! sorrow, every tragedy that, comes u &ttelartdaV&wa Yeu feed your floors the elements they need when you brush them with long last ing LAVA-VAR. ' It's the beauty feed of woodwork, restor ing its brilliance. It gives a smooth, tough surface that resists water and wear. Dries ever night And won't turn white. Insist en LAVA-VAR! At Your Dealer's All Celers and Clear Felten, Sibley & Ce. lworpemtrt rmiAutirHiA itiu-i Manufacturers of Celers, Paints esd Varnishes since 1863 ..SI nit I FLOOR FINISH Ji $ l-.i ; .j ll ilHiitflBfl ASCO iwntfirm!Mi!Biimt;inne?iJiiiTS A S c 01 ASCO ." ASCO; HI jtfmwirrisrfc s S I VUlWONVw B ft sBstBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLLrSlv I i mmtismci w , . ,. ' t .jmmL ,ijeAMk j v st&MMWLJd., , ...... 'jmmtsAMi. ,?v imMtKm, iinid.k. si iiiri .... j ii tji.i i x i i tr 'i.a tn? . ... . . v tt j .i j 7 ,v 1 ,A,-'Xkfter.j I.CjvVS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers