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f SARAH D.
SA TURD A Y E VENING TALK
fihe Real Meaning of Giving Part of Oneself With a Gift
U2&& ram.
most of us the word "Riving
mSfma
means n check book, or ft cellcc-
box, or tickets for en entertain-
it. or making up n iicflclt, or paying
p'aWyearly subscription, or "coining
ffy, .f " nf n drlvn Mnt nf 'll tipvpr
cj?vzz:rii- i" . t. .: . .
IJPjKiH fire help. Generally some one else
fij r oclel service worker, or a clerirv-
v aaaa, or a nespitni visitor nees me
j, ' -feiBcuTcriiii; 01 me, necu. auu me ieuk-
ia up or tne records et the needy one,
te see. if he Is also worthy, and then
are asked te etve the necessary
funds, which some one else kindly un
dertake te dispense ter us.
I When psrsena apply te its first hand,
we are se well trained that we refer
fhem te agencies that In the course
of time will leek them up nnd Investi
gate their past and present, and If
ererythlnff that they have said proves
tna and they are actually without
proper persons te support them, and
are sick and unable te find a suitable
abetter well, then, either they nre
aaat te an institution that grapples
Juat such case as theirs, or a special
caaa ia made of their needs and they
'ara supported by a fund collected for
tat purpose, and we te whom they
.are first appealed have the satlsfnc
tlaa of knowing that some one Is leek
ing after them semewnere.
ftAT.T. tliat tfMinr1hmit .
I "".action i
iVT action rlvlnsc! Hut It Is no mere
the real gift, in all Its fullness, than
birring stocks in a bucket shop is a
real' pnrchase of securities. And 1
think the reason se many "glvera" of
thl aert nre bored or grumpy or de
pressed about glvinir is because they
hare' been deprived by all the agencies
and organizations and charitable
brokers of the reil sensation of giving.
Tata, tee, If they ever de manage
te eeme face te face with the person
wkefneeds their gift they worry tbem
astraa and their pretege with all sorts
f Irrelerant questions te which the
rtettm If he is anything of a man will
feel like reterting: ''Nene of your
business!" and turning en his heel.
9m, after all, the noe'd things that
flays coiae te rae3t of in ei't of tha
KTerywhcre Inte the Here hc7 net
reme because we drcsrrcd tbem e wcr?
imneccably vrerthy '.hey jast (.fee.
I'he Giver of all Geed thlnja tretr
VHiein we hire received ear reed tt.ln;s
puta us en our honor te brnee up end
be worthy of our priceless clftB, but
without any words or wltnewed prom
ises. And that sr.eat faith lu us puts
most of us en our mettle te try te be
worthy in desire nt least.
EVEUY new and then, however, one
meets with an old-fashioned giver.
what I call a pinner giver, because
in the old days when tne-t persons were
pioneers In thi country they took
tramers In and cave them what they
needed with no mietliin asked as
they still de l the Pioneer ranches far
the west et uh. i knew ni itemi
knew nt leat
one such in thee parts, nnd the ether
day I was tout lied and heartened up
at the same timu bv n little story
of '
his giving which show up both the
pleasun; involved in it and the pain.
One day late last summer there came
down the country re.nl past hU door
step 'a man bent nearly double carrying
a great bundle. When he reached the
doorstep he paused, and hpeke te the
owner of the house gently and then
dropped his bundle en the peich fleer.
He proceeded te unroll it, and un
covered some well-woven rng rugs of
Tatbcr charming and cheerful colors.
The owner het serenely by, smoking, I
while the man spread out his wares,
.then casually, as though It did net '
Xnuch matter when they began or when
they stepped, the two fell te talking, '
first of the rugs, then of the business
of their sale ulenu' the re.ul, nnd then
of hew fur one could' journey in a day I
en such an errand.
In the course of time it cr.me out that
the man had no ery set direction.
Ha had cresed- the river and walked
up the right bank and turet In along
U' IIIC i.pui I'luin mim, n.i..-'. .m
the first premising hill read back Inte 1
the country, nnd steppul at the first
tettlement of houses te begin his sals.
lie meant te sell all hN rugs as lie
went, and when they were gene te find
work of some sort that a weaver who
bad neer worked except at his weav
ing could de without his loom. He
had lieen turned out of Ms home thnt
day It w-as his wife's heue nnd he
was "tired of .seeing him mus nlieut"
nnd se he hud come away. He had
the leek of having I n possibly a
drinklni; man. and 'with it having per
haps been queer in his head at times.
but he was eerfci tly himself
as tie at
there en the perch step nnd smoked
with .the owner and drlftlngly told these
brief" fragments of his tale. The point
te the owner, who had an eye for the
physical sid,. f huuums, was that In
was no longer young and that he was
plnlnly tired already from his tramp
and that ids prospects of getting u
job that would give him n home were
very slight.
r' SO hnppened that in 11 big left In
one of the owner's buildings nearby
there wiu a loom whlih was stored there
for lack of use, nnd presentlv the two
men strolled ever te tin- building and
mounted sume dusty Htep and in the
mellow dii-k uf ihe left survey, d tlo tle tlo
leom together nnd then took eleek of
the big unused room and of the dds
and ends of furniture stored there. 1
Then without mere than a dozen words
between them it km somehow settled
lhat the weaver should step en there
nnd work at the loom if he chose and
peddle the rug round nlnuit the coun
tryside us he liked, nnd make what
there was te make by the experiment,
getting his menls with the owner's
workmen for what lie could afford te
pay for them if, money came in. If it 1
didn't, then he could pay In rugs new
nnd then. The matter was adjusted
thiia te nv.ild any Aiipearance of char
ity or nny restlessness of obligation .
en the old man's part.
And se it was settled ! In the course
of Jhe day the left was rnade a work
shop and a home. And a workshop nnd
a home It reiiiainisl through the late
summer and nutumn nnd the winter urn!
tha spring. The weaver made rug after
rug and, getting lifts here and there,
traveled with bis wares all through the
countryside selling them lit a reasonable
profit. On his return he handed ever
one-half of his net profits te his host.
Kemetlmes1 these profits were as much
as might cover what he cost, sometimes
tee Utile te count. Very little of
business was said between them and ,
nothing ever again of the guett's prl- 1
vate affairs. He was known te the ,
owner as "the old weaver" and te the
men en the .place as "the weaver," and i
.seeing he did net speak of his past life.
no ene bothered him with questions. 1
He-was friendly and quiet end casual
' imJ went about hia business with no I
s,,?$i'eiiienatlen nn(j no trouble te any one. 1
feVkSSejiene day he did net come down 1 te j
SfSpKISBl UI1U Wits VII" A'JUIIU 11.11 1
en m tne morning 100 111 10 go
1th his weaving. 80 he was taken '
1 te a room below stairs and uatueci
made comfortable, and next day
one of the women en trie place,
k.vaa In charue of him. was strong-
riiis bed fresh for him, he fell back
j, gently m per arms ueau.
nan who hed befriended him
I1 tacked, after Ms welfare In his
Vrnlmslcal way did. net even
r.waere ne aaa come
and
r.taeir
.-.. .
qir
LOWRIE'S
the ether, se much se that there were
tears of real sorrow in the man's eyes
when the message reached him that
his guest of nearly a year had gene his
ways never te return.
There you have the whole essence of
giving, the joy of it, and the pain of it.
The owner who gave In thh Instance
would scout the Idea of Us being a
generous act en his part, and new that
It is all ever would doubtless In his odd
humble fashion reproach himself that
he bad net done mere for the old fel
low," while he had a chance, but nev
ertheless his was the kind of gift that
the Great Olrcr te Men claimed as being
a gift te Himself:
"Fer inasmuch as ye have done it
unto one of the least of these my breth
ren, ye have done It unto Me," was HIn
rcrdlct en the gifts with whieh the
giver bestows part of himself gifts
where- the heart fellows the hand. Net
Just money, net just dally bread.
PEOPLE talk about "giving till It
hurts" as though that was the
Ideal giving. It la the giving that be
cause of sympathy and understanding
It Is pain te step that is the real giving
what Saint Paul calls "a perfect gift,
wholly acceptable unto Ged."
BARAE 1). LOWRIK.
The Unconscious
Sinner
By HAZEL DETO BATCflELOR
Clee Ridgeftcld U the type of girl
who uncontrteuily tempts men in
make love te her. When ihe refute
Dick Wheeler, he trie te commit
ttticide.and is saved by his gumiian,
Carey Phelps. Carey, believing Clee
te be a heartless flirt, succeeds in
meeting her, and te obtain revenge
for the fact that she has ruined Dick's
life, plans te icin her heart and marry
her. His Idea is te tell her the en'
tire truth after they are married and
he svccccds in persttcdinn her te aiva
t:p the iica of a bis wedding, cvd te
taarru it'.i.i escrctl'j. On hci rtid'.ng
ac '. Ctre i: ,'llci trf,i ,e!r '' V-'j
c.".d ;".
Married:
"T3TELL, Sirs. Phelps!" Carcy'n
tone was full of a iner trlnmph.
Purine the ceremony he had lieen
"trangely 111 at ease, ("hire when h
bail turned slightly and hH eyes had
rested en Clee'n strained white profile.
" Tiettilnte Mrangely like pity had leaped
Inte lil heart, but new that It was
ever, he wa emltntit ever the fact
that he had accomplished what he had
set out te de.
"Peen't It seem strange!" her
;: - -" ; "i.X ,
.. ,. .. .,. . . tii : ...."
that awful man told us In that semil
--..- in mii itn , iiiiuil.i t IICII
nrai voice mat irr. iiumjueri was. wait-
ins. ini ua it i wire ueuig ieu te my
execution.
Carey laughed lightly.
"I thought you were about te run
away when you hesitated there in the
corrldef."
"I almost did." Clee drew a long
breath.
"Hut you didn't have a chance. 1
would have carried ou upstalrd Kiel;.
1 Ing and t-creamlng If It had been neee.
ieu you wanted me se much?
ethlng would
have kept me from
having ou !" The words were ,ignllj.
i...... u.m . .-,, "-"".. ..-..mi en,
hei words without renll-.lng what lay
l': r tl'7n . j. ,. . ,
As for Carey, he lIt strnnsely ex.
I. II. .!,! !!..., ..,,.1 ,., ..l..- : l.i
II lull .11 . u. lir ...III' ''I I" I'll 'l.Iti; 11. i
triumph, te play with her n a cat
plajs with a inmire b'fere It rtrlkes the
deadly blew, and It amused hlra te say
tiling-, te Uee tlint lunl one meanln?
fur hi'r and un entlrelj different menu-
, , , , , ,
1" l his own nilnd
They were lith silent a moment a?
the tall sped swiftly threush tec rain
swept streets. It -eemeil te Clee n
thei.gh she had jnsre.l thpuigli nnu phn"
after another en this strangest daj of
all her life. I'lrst had cun'e her de
pres-lun if the morning, when she had
waked up te the knowledge that it was
raining. That had been succeeded by
her wild excitement of the day and had
been followed by that queer feeling of
panic In the church.
And new everything was different
ncaln. Her heart was full nf an in-
i . 1. . ...!....- .U ...!. .- AAAnl
icine iiipiuui's nun iiiuiiM n-r villain
te drift. Slie Jelt n reuse nt nccurlty
v.ltli Carey fe near her.
.She wondered idly where he was tak
ing her, b"t for th" moment It didn't
matter. She did net even feel strnng
at being alone with him. It was se su-
prcmi right ter tliem te ne legetner,
and she loved him, she belonged te
lilin ! Old she really deserts te be se
happy?
nappy;
I' Clee wished suddenly tint she and
I er huslnnd might ride en forcer like
this into the night. It was all se per
fect, and life and lee were se much
mere wonderful than she had evtr
.trciimiwl In th 11 11 lnN before she- had 1
,..f r.r..r nml lie hml w.ikerii-d her
... . . ,, ...
(Te be continued)
ANTOINETTE
.
MIbbbbT
9 I II 1
I WW
a as
i. wt ? ffrfMjfrt JViJW. r...
-EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHIL'XDELPHIA, v SATUBDA, JUNE -3, 1922-
Through a
Weman s Eyes
Uy JEAN NEWTON
Who Is Sane?
A once well-known lawyer who died
"destitute" jn an Insane asylum left
behind him this last will and testa
ment which has become famous among
heautifnl documents as the "Madman's
Will":
t'l, Charles Lounsbury, bting of
sound and disposing mind and memory,
de herewith make nnd publish this, my
last will nnd testament, in order, as
jusiiy as may be, te distribute my in
terests iu the world among succeeding
men.
"That part of my interests: which l
known lu law aud recognized In the
sheep-bound volume as my property,
being inconsiderable and of no ac
count, I make no disposal of It in this
my will. My right te live, being but
a life estate. Is net at my disposal; but
these things excepted, nil cUe in the
world I new proceed te devise and be
queath. "Item I leave te children exclu
sively, but only for the terms of their
childhood, all and every, the flowers and
fields anil the blossoms et the weeds,
with the right te piny among tbem
freely, according te the customs of chil
dren, warning them nt the same time
against thistles and the thorns. Avd
I devise te children the banks of the
brooks and the golden sands beneath
the waters thereof, and the odors nf
the willows that dip therein, nnd the
white clouds that float high above the
giant trees. And I leave the children
the long, long days te be merry In a
thousand ways, and the night, and the
moon, nnd the trnltt of the Milky waj.
te wonder nt, but subject, nevcrthehs, '
te the rights hereinafter given te levers. '
"Item I give te geed fnthcrs and i
mothers, In trust for their children, all
geed little words of prnlse and en-1
ceuragement and all quaint pet names
And endearment, ntwl nhnrtra tul.l mip. '
ents te use them justly, but generously,
as the needs of their children shall ie
quire. "Item I device te beya jointly M
the turlesa idle field and common
slicre bell may be played, all plearan.
was:- where one may ewim, U snow snew
''nd lulls where one may toad, uiv
Ml stifenn and ponds where cue ma
tiLh, or where, when the pnm winter
comes, one may skntc, te have and te
held the same for the period of their
Vtyhned. and all meadows vlth the
clever bliseni and butterflies tlmieef,
the weeds with their appurtenances, the
lulrreN mm MriM, unit the echoes ami
strange nuiss, and all distant places,
"'ii ina ne viiutMi reKciuer win
the mheiiture there found. And I rive
te '.ltd li'iy.s each his own place Ht the
tireelili-, at niglit. with nil tictures that
may lie seen In the burning weed, te
riijut nullum, iri ir iniiiir.tiice mnu
without any incuuibrnnce or care.
Item Te levers I devise thele tm. I
nglnar world, with whatever they may t "I call that being oliPfashlened, tre
need, as the stars of the sk, the reil ' mendeusly se, but t see whnt you mean,
roses li.i all the walls, tlie bloom of the Ycm, mother In like that. I suppose
hawthorn, the sweet strains of music, there are n let of women in the world of
and audit els,, that may Ik- desired te her ace who manage te get up a terrible
t'lgiin- te I'.ich ether the lntliigrifss of . fever about the trend of things. Yes
lMiit of their lee. ' I knew there an-, for I've read their
Item Te the young men jeintlv 1 ntterences In the papers time without
devise and bequeath all boisterous, ln- end. Mether is old-fashioned te the ex
rtilrltic snorts of revelry, nml I elie tent thnt she doesn't consider trlflea
te them the INilain of weal;nes.s, and
undatltited cotilidence In their own
strength. Though they nre rude, I
leave te them the power te make last
ing friendships and of possessing coin-
ti . .a,. n,..i ), ..i.U,.. i
punlens, and te tliem exclusively I give
sln(, ultf, i'II(,ty vek.eSi J
'item And te these who are no
jen(!,.r children or youths or levers I
leive niemer. , ami bequeath te tliem
..i . ,.t ,i, ....,. ,. i,,... ...t
Vl".lllr" '" "". l"""r "l '"in llllll
ji..i -- I ..,!.-. ... ie i.
, niiiiif-" .ii nun "i "nici leii'tn, u mrri: ., , . ,,. ,
be ..th. rr. te tilt- end that they mavi'0 ' y-d-nr "' e ' ragr:
I live the old davs ever again freclv and nar Madam I hav em llttlb .tit-
fully without tithe nr diminution.' ' tens that I am nur any ene would love.
"Item Te our lined ones with snowy ' They nr bright and cute as can be.
crowns I tii-qnetifh the hpp!ne of old i j theuit eeme of these who read jreur
nc", the lrne and gratitude of their ehll- . rnumn mlglrt like te have them, swTwHl
urea .i.iiii inrv ..... i.s,-,.,,. i
I weniier wiiii .is mere nne-since
by sanity is assumed a true sense of
values -this penniless man who reallznli
iiiW' Illlli'll lie !i nil still te peeilevth, or I
the world that called him "destitute I"
Goldfish
There they are swimming around,
three ,,f them, small and geld, ami
flashing in and out of the green gra
that I" part of their cool home, lint.
pausing le watch them, you might
catch, If j en are much of a judge of llsh,
a slightly superior expression In thei'
eyes, something which seems te "ay
"We're different fmm the ceneral run.
you Knew, juir tnen ioek Where we
knew, nit then Ieek
live. ,n. liml: lu.ieeq. nt emir
that s It, for. imh.eugh theirs Is the
ordinary glass home, it Is something
umre, luiii'b mere. See that pnlntiil
inn.is,-;iie, spr,.,,,, m-euim 11, v.mi me
Japanese hgures here nnd there, "it's
men aiiuiu mi witn oil paints." your j
practli'.ii 111 1 iI registers. Jtut 'then
you realle, tee, that te a fish this1
home must mean whnt a mmlnf '
u. r..iu.lii .Imn tntrnnr n tl.mln. ,.. i
'r....f ,..,,1 i. 1...... ,.;.,..ln 1....1.1..
n "....,.
r....f. nn. ii long yeramln looking out
ev. r miles and miles of garden might ,
wem te you
DONNELLY'S YOUTH
Positien: Many of the exercises te
fellow Ik.''Iii with this position, se prac
tice It until you can takeand retain it
without constraint : llisdVen snme line
and as near together ns your confor
mation iicrmltHj feet straight abend;
knees straight, but without Mlffm-Hs;
hips level and drawn back slightly;
ImiiIv erii:t and stretched up ns If you
were being held up by the head; abdo
men lint ; chest high : shoulders falling
venly ; nrms and bunds hanging natur
ally : palms lightly touching thighs;
weight of iMidy resting mainly en balls
of feet , head erect nnd squarely te
front ; diln In but net down : eyes
straight abend. Then, for exercise 1,
from position bring hniiils up and out
ward In wide circle until backs of
pnlins reach overhead, inhaling ns you
biVg liiiinli up: , exhale ns you bring
them duwn, Ie slowly live times,
llxerclsii 2 (A) : Prem position bring
hands te shoulders, fingers turned In:
kmiL-kli-i out; clliews cWc te body. le
this and the three following movements
of this exercise with a quick, sharp com cem
mand: One! Twe! He that you can feel
musclesj taut nnd firm. 'Itepeat five
times.
(II) : Frem a ahoet hands straight nut
at sides, stretching te fim'er tips, arms
In sttiilghr line from shoulder, pnlms
down. Hack. Klve times,
((') : Frem A sheet hands straight
overhead, stretching te finger tips.
Hack, Five times.
Kxerclse 3: Frem Position bring
hands up te almost t.tratght line en
chest, elbows In line with shoulders,
wrlstit straight, palma down, fingers
nearly together; fling nrms nut wide;
beck. Tin five times en shnrn com
mand. Kxerclse 4: Frem position extend
arms full length ; keep rest of body
firm ; begin te make circles with ex
tended hands ami arms; begin with
small ones and Increase te circles nf as
large dimension as you can describe
without putting the body out of peaiv
ttnn T)iHrlli flvi Jlrela nn fnvmrflaJ .
-sund-veen btckward'tart,r- -
...j... ..,.., r,w ...,. ... rm -
PT.fn T.TOnnT?-DLTTTTT.ArkXilT.TTTTA -' fa A.fTiTRTfc
The Russian
influence
in clothes
is shown
in this
gown
of natural
, linen
trimmed
with
embroidery
in bright
red.
Russian
beets
are worn
with it.
Paul and Vitgitiia "elena hoot grant
A Cliarm of Yesterday
PAUL finished reading the letter from
his mother with an odd little sigh.
"She's
pretty geed- old girl, Isn't
she?" ne murmured.
Virginia smiled
thoughtfully across
the room at him,
"Paul, your mother
Is ee up-te-date, isn't
Ehp?"
"My mother? Up-te-date?
T n e r
thought of her in that
way, Vir;lnli. I
always have thought
her peculiarly old eld old
fnshlenwd." "Oli. I don't mean up te date In
the, manner of bobbing her hair, or
meli!ng cigarettes or going mad about
IV. nnn.dan like it Int of women her
n5 nre doing. Thnfs net what I mean
, nil. dear. I mean she ilnesn t lret
Hlmut trllles. She doesn't get flustered
and excited about small things. She
ban a modern mind, that's what 1
mean."
Paul smiled slowly as he patted the
I 1... .1... I,. I. 1.1 t...l
" 1,,r u,nl "' "' "" """"
nny mere. If the style Is for men te
be n little less circumspect than they
were when she was n girl, mother should
worry. WTint'H the difference? And
she feels that way about bobbed hair,
and dnncinc. nnd coins te church, nnd
well.
.. .wr '."... .
she even reels tnat way about
The Weman's Exchange
urie u kini a rMnt.11.
UII..IJ II.. LFtfl...
i you pleas tell
veu pleas tell about them.
MRS?, a. fl.
will these of you who long for a
nice little 'pet like thin please aend In
your requests? I have Mrs G, O.'a
name and address and can see that she
Eets all the letters.
A Hepe Chest
Te th' TTdHnr 0 TVomen't roet:
Ier Madam I have recently become
engngej and am trying te get my hope
chest together. Will et kindly let me
knew what Initials I should put en my
llnn, rny own or my fiance's, and
whether one or two Initials? Alse what
thlnps I need?
A CONSTANT nnADKR.
Yeu should use your own Initials en
all your things. 1V what you like about
putting en one or two letters. Twe la
better looking, but, of course, makes
double the amount of work, se you may
net want te put the full monogram en
very plce you mark.
One a-enernlly has In a hope chest a
dozen linen tewelB, a half-dozen bath
towels, a half-deien washcloths, ene
dexen sheetH. cne dozen pillow cases
one dozen dinner iiapKins.
three table
0 tn. If you like and three luncheon
cloths. Then you may provide as many
cloth", two luncheon sets
ahd one of
underthlngH as you desire.
PRESERVERS
t ,
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Bataaa
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LbBBBBBBBb1( uJbIbBT S sBBlBMt " ' ' B' JC JB Jfr.JM
modern cooking.
kecs wild about
Yeu knew she just.
Welsh rabbit nnd 1
guess when she was n girl they hnd no
such foolish reed.
"Oh, yes they did probably but
they would have an
other name for it."
said Virginia practi
cally. "That's funny
about hew women
around fifty-five or
elxty can make 0i"
tercik their own hap
piness just by their
own viewpoint en
life," mid I' a it 1
thoughtfully. "People
always love my moth
er nnd I've never wen
dered, for I suppe'ed that people always
eed iinjbedy s mother. Hut I can see
new that I'm getting elder nnd
accumulating a little sense and n small
bit of perspective, thut my mdther's
popular bcenuse she Is keeping up with
life. And jet she's Infernnlly set in her
ways, nnd that's why 1 say she Is old
fashioned. Mether hns just succeeded
In Keeping her mind young."
"It's aw fully pleasant that she his,"
murmured Virginia.
"It's as pleaant for mother as it Is
for us and for everybody else who
knows her. I'll tell you one thing,
dear, that folks of n generation uge
cultivated a mental hnblt that is net
thought about these days."
"Yes?"
lie nodded solemnly.
"Yep, I think one rensen thnt mother
is popular Is that when hIie was n girl
people minded their own business mere
thoroughly than they de in (hoe days,
nnd mother's habit of thought is n nov
elty. Thnt's what it is."
And the mere Virginia pondered upon
it the mere she was Inclined te agree.
Monday Anether Story
Adventures With a Purse
At Chrlstmaa time I wr.n rather well
supplied with silu stockings, with' dne
thanks te my friends, nnd for several
months did net have te bother te hunt
for nny bargains.' Hut with summer
and Its low shoes, report shoes, most
eery kind of shoe and flipper of which
one can think, there is an increased
need for thee which were once a
luxury and new almost n necessity. I
have Feen in one of the shops sein
stockings which have embrelderd clocks.
White ones have black and white
clocks, a pearl gray has black clecki
traced up the side in One embroidery,
and there comes alfe a dnrk tan with
a tan clock. These are priced at ?l.f0;
the tllk H excellent quality, hnd nny
of you who hnv priced embroidered
stockings knew thnt these nre remark
ably reasonable.
When I was smaller, both as tc
height end nge, 1 used te sny thut when
I was rich I wan going te wear white
kid gleM's every day, nil day. I'vs
grown up, but net rich ; Mill, I've limn
aged te collect a few pairs of the once
se coveted white Kid glnvea. Kvery
tune they come home from the cleaners,
they have te be ulred te de nwuyevltli
the tidur of gasellncy or whatever It Is
llflS flPl'll 1IU..I nillf If Ku linn.Mi I'...
.... ... ... ( - ... ., , ... . .1.1.1. u .11
needing them the day they come home,
I nm.st go out feeling ns if I
were a
winning iMirertlseinent ler u garage,
1 have found one shop which sends
home gloves with virtually no odor.
Think of the ndvnntage, no odor, and
they deliver the gloves.
Ter nnn.r nf uneim whirr Weman' Pate
I illli.r nr plume Wnlnut sone ur Mnln lflei
iiri.Trr.t inr iiiiurH ui v nnn a.
Read Your Character
Ily Diyby Phillips
Cheesing a Hand
Ilore is n prnctlc.il problem :
Assume that you are having lunch
with two men, one of whom you nre
probably going te telect iih the manager
of one of your Hteres for you ips one
ei iiiese lnriiiniiie individuals we own
net only n Mere, but seerul stores.
As these men eat, you note that one
of them bus round, plump, short hands.
The ether has large, bony, hard hands.
Itetli of thus,, men huvii made geed In
subordinate positions, which, however,
have net inude cry heavy demands
upon their executive nnd commercial
abilities.
Which of them nre you going te se
lect? If nil ether tilings are equal your
problem is ridiculously easy. ' Their
hands should tell you.
Make it u point te observe people's
hands for a couple of days. Nete hew
the plump, round person, whose head is
w;nesi at the ears, always has the bhert,
leund, plump hand. And thle person Is
of the vital type, the type which has
the greatest natural aptitude for com
mercial and executive work. The square,
large, bony, hard band belongs te the
person of the muscular or motive classi
fication, whose natural aptitude is to
ward physical nnd tncchank-nl labor.
Other things being equal, you would,
of ceurw), pick the man with the plump
hands for jour store mnnager.
Monday SermVr Ceat vs.
Necktie
Flashy
"xkk you iiArriLV marhikdt"
Pit all mn Mart the conclusion, of tha
Pacholer Meld en Ihli subJici In tha Mas,
line Bectlen or nt Hunday'a I'uatie
i..ii. it talua ''old mld." tn d.. -V
vie en tha rsarlnc et rhlldna, and th Se.
nurrled teiaaajA. Ml"!H.if wd2Sl
b.J. 1
Pdi.ie
nr aananuai'isirvHaexaaj'tad ih.
t7lr YnLaBBaaaLBBBBBV
KV J5sHWtbbW
1
W?i"fvl
"4a.
A'V. 'TTTWR! -ft. 1Q(i
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Sayt "Juat Pets" la Ofd-Faahlftned
Dear Cynthia May I state that
"Juat Pets" is sort of a feel?
If. a girl wants te' smeks and enjoys
It, why shouldn't she, unless hr folks
object? The only reason I "don't "de it
is because it affects me se horribly,
makes my eyes water, threat dry nd
all that aert of thing. There are quite
a few girls of my acquaintance who de
smoke and no ens thinks less of them
for It Of course, they don't smoke In
public '
I'm quite young myself and I don't
need rouge, but from what I hear my
sisters say And what I see for myseir
makes me thlnR that rouge is the, best
thing ever. Most girls would leek a
fright without It, Especially these who
work Inside (which most of them de).
I like te see a hit df rouge en. a girt
If she needs it, It makes her leek se
very much prettier, younger and
healthier. My word, even old maids us
It '
Oh, Peter, I believe you are feeling
yourself when you say such things,
aren't yeuT At the very leant you are
old-fashioned. Horribly se.
PATRICIA.
Massages te Everybody
Dear Cynthia Since I have been
reading your column for some time, I
am just frilled up" with "Ideas." I
should be greatly relieved If allowed te
express them (through your column).
First of all, a word .with "Dec". I
feel sorry for you, "Dec," for I think
you're rather narrow te judge the girls
of "Phllly" by what you have seen In
hotels. Yeu are liable te see the same
thing in .most any city. I am net a
Philadelphia girl myself, yet I knew
that you might run Inte the same condi
tions in parts of my native city. I
should net care te be "classed" with
such girls. I am aure from my observa
tion there are all Kinds of girls here
"geed" ones and "bad" ones and these
In the "happy medium." Kemember
this: Ne mntter where you co. you will
find the geed and the bad. Se don't be
tee nasty in generalizing.
Enough for "Dec." New for "T. H."
Cynthia has expressed It perfectly. The
beat Place for you Is Wales. Ta bealn
with, "people In glass houses should net
threw stenes.1
n you tninK some tan
American girl Is going
you have another thought coming te
you. American Blrla want te marry
men. net abbreviations of the male sax.
1 can just Imagine the sirla that lilee
you. Snat) out of it!. Don't let conceit
rirry jeu ch but ta'ce yourself bad: te"
waits twncre you Dciengh Amancan
Blrls don't cara ler your Kind.
Nev for "A Philadelphia Bey." "I
am wondering just hew many ''bean ''bean ''bean
oatere" you have met. I have lived In,
Hbstcn for smne time, and I have some
very nice gentlemen frlen-ls there. Let
m? tell you they are "reaular boys,"
They nre made of the stuff that "real"
boys are rnade of. Please de net JudR-e
llosten boys by. "Sir Ualahad." There
Is one (and only one) place In Bosten
that he may have come from. On Ken
wood read, Jn Bosten, there Is a large
brick building Furpeunded by a brick
wall. I leave It te you te guess the
answer.
HUSH EYES TOOM OHIO.
Has a Crush en Her Teacher
Dear Cynthia Seeing that you have
helped ether lovelorn damsels In distress
I am coming te you for some geed ad
vice. I am sixteen years old, bobbed
hair, geed-looking and very popular
nnieng girls. I was never In love with
li boy never had the chance never
went te a party and never go te the
movies unless It's with my mother. My
parents never tive me my mall unless
they have first Inspected it and have
seen everything that Is satisfying and
then give It te me.
' I am In the third year high school and
am desperately in love with one of my
teachers (She's about twenty-five), the
first tlme I entered high school It was
love at first sight. I went wild, ever her.
This "wlldness" has remained with 'me
for two and a halt years.
Cynthia, yeuimay tell me this is a
"crush." but is It possible te have a
"crush" for se long a time? At Christ
man time I (tave her a set of be,ks
which I knew phe enjoyed greatly.
Lately I gave her a bouquet of (lowers
(It was en her birthday). New rtie
knows me pretty well, but when she
meets me In the halls she doesn't even
hmlld at m. Sometimes, wheh. she's lu
a very excellent humor she grins net
smiles at me. Cynthia, what can I de
te make her pay a little mere atten
tion te me? I dresa very well, all
teachers In the ,nchoel like me, but I
lee none hut Miss , the one who
doesn't even care a. snap et the fingers
for tne.
Cynthia, de you think a ctrl of my
age should be allowed te talk te boys?
I don't mean te flirt with them or
carry en like a, feel, but te have a nice,
geed conversation with them. My par
ents are greatly -opposed te this. Once
I happened toiget en the same car with
one of my, old .school chums. Well,
when I get' home I certainly did get the
"Jar.x." I wan spanked Ilka u boy. .
Well, I don't care abeiit spanking or
boys, Cynthia, but answer my rther
question, won't you, please. And won't
some of you kind readerB help me also?
ItKADKIt.
My dear, your beloved teacher will
IIUe you very much better If yen will
just try te think hew you would feel
In her plnce. Would you really and
truly enjoy having a elrl "wild" about
you. gazing at you nU the tlme as If
te beg for a smile from her "goddess"?
Don't you think worship like that would
get just a little tiresome?, Ne doubt
your teacher grins at you In the hope
that you will give her a healthy, nloe
' .....
fiig smiles. Try te be mere natural with
it n hAru neain. nnn arem urm u. auui-
j her.
her. as you are wim me einer leacneru.
Kh., Timb.itilv likes you.
ob;
Cynthia does net want you te dis
obey your parents, but she feels that
It Id very god for a-lrls te have boy
friends If they are Fenslble about them.
Hut perhaps your family are afraid yeq
will get 'the same kind 'of cruBhen a
boy that you have en the teacher. And
you knew that wouldn't de. ,
Madam:
Here's a Coupon Werth Fifty Cents
Clip it out. Telephone
us and ask about our
; ECONOMY
Family Laundry Service
Everythimr Washed and Ironed
Better Than Rough Dry Costs Less
one of fefflhflanddathlkIrOne,l0" "" "eW "- Irener, the ely
Put in everythiner excent cellar nnri
cuffs, or garments of fugitive colors.
When it is delivered, hand our driver
this coupon for a credit of Fifty Cents.
Phene Today
Bell Preaten 6576
Keystone West 165G
Pennsylvania Laundry Ce.
313-327 F. 32d St.
- -. ,,. , --- --..
The Driver Who Had te Be First
He Is One of These Near-Vandals Who Would Tear Up aJ
THE rose bushes were almost all that
could be desired yesterday.
After tha long, watchful care given
them by every member of the fanvily,
they at last began te show signs of
awakening life,
The day the .first bud appeared was
the day of loud rejoicing nnd ice cream
for dessert.
Pilgrimages have been made every
day te that bed out there near the drive,
te see whether the Dud was noeut te
burst; open. .
And Jimmy has been almost spanked
at least five times for trying te find out
whether the flowers would be pink or
red or yellow or white when they
finally did come out.
Yesterday, with nwt) and delight,
mother discovered a faint touch ei
pink anveng the green of the bushes, and
upon (Cleser inspection found that one
bud was at last actually beginning te
unfold.
The family waa called out from the
breakfast table te casa neon the mira
cle, and Jimmy again cautioned net te
go near ii.
All day long the cherished treasure
proved that it had been worth bother-
WHATS WHAT
By, Helen Dccie
mmmmmmmmmmm
It is the kindly custom in certain dis
tricts of the Old 8euth and the Far
West te give "au revelr" parties and
"farewell courtesy" teas te friends who
are about te travel te foreign lands, or
te remove te another State. This Is
a pleasant modern way of eftring the
"stirrup-cup" te prospective travelers
who are en the eve of leaving us, "It
may be for years, and it may be for
ever." An afternoon tea is the easiest and
most enjoyable way of conducting the
"farew1l courtesy' The mother and
her daughter receive the callers: re
freshments are served from a side table,
and a friend Is asked te pour tea, which
Is handed about by young girls or by
men, if they are present, aa they are
sure te be If the tea Isglren Saturday
et Sunday afternoon, when callers be
gin te leave, the hostess and the guests
of honor stand near the deer te receive
the farewell wishes of the ether guests.
Bronze Beaded Girdle
Many beautiful girdles are seen in the
shops, some of one kind of metal or
another, some of fancy wooden beads,
and some of the ordinary small beads
in many wonderful colors and combina
tions of colors.
The braided girdle should net be
especially difficult, te copy. The color
used would naturally be a mntter of
choice, depending en each individual.
Here are directions for one made of
bronze-colored beads.
Twe spools, of linen thread, twenty
cents each ; twenty' bunches of beads,
ten cents each, and two wooden knobs,
two cents each, will be needed for the
girdle.
Take ten strands of beads. Braid
five double strands from the outside
toward the Inside take the first strand
en the right hand side, bring It under
the second strand and ever the third.
Itepeat until the girdle is the desired
length.
There nre fifteen strands of bends in
each tassel. The knobs are covered
with the beads, drawing the thread
through the hole in the center et the
knob.
Nowadays'
It is "SALADA" for
breakfasts or dinner
for supper and fie
o'clock Tea the Con Cen
tinent wide
R
Tea. a staple aa our daily brenad
Nam
.. !
'Street an Ne.
Dreve Right Over a Cherjshed'Rel
ining I nai nappeneu w nv r e tr uy ej
Their Speed and Ease
'M
ItIV aflAtlf Af tlAI 1ll1t teAAmftJ i- tXil
farther along, tee I 5'
, ie iinuii) lucm wus a party.srii
m
' I HiK guests stayed out en the penM
until erarKncss came, nnd, of ceurai v
they were "called upon te admire left
inmiiya pride nnn joy. 4X1
TCvurvhndv nnw It, nnf n m..i .i-'J
It
. .... . ., .. ul iiuigafja
lister en, at the proper
time
1 Ml
course, they started te leave. vjjj
Several cara went down the drrwu
and then two started off at the mbji
time, one Dcing sugntiy behind tati
ether. - ?'
The one in .back couldn't, end.,,.. 1. 1
ing anything but right in the front ti'
the' parade, but the drive wasn't will
CUUUU V IS, IV ftVb iiuei, -'
And se. without a n.ement'a ht,':
tlen, the driver put en speed, whit).
me cur Bi.aiuij' ou m one Slat SM '
sailed around ahead of the ether.
TTBH . ....... LI. L..1 . . .''''I
Y H.K-, vt i-vuiBc, uh wucci went rim
en the grass, ever tha flower-bet
and cruined that precious little reei
bad flat down te tha around I '
Aside from the traredr of It. ki
heart-felt, sincere sorrow, think of taev
Justifiable anger that the family Ski
thia morning, upon arising early te m;
sua uvuugi v& miii, u iwai
That anybody should be se nttaa.
!
regardless of the property of some et,
CIS8I ,i
' There was no doubt about the eaat'
of the catastrephe: It couldn't be bl.
ed upon wind or rain, even if then kail
uceu au.
' Fer a deep furrow, made, ni
tak-aeiy, ey an automeoue tire, raj
Biraignt across tne eca ana eacs te tat
drive again. ';,..;
Just for the sake of a tiny bh a!
speed, Just because some one eenlihV
endure being behind another car.
THAT kind of disregard for ereryi,
thins hut oneself and one's e
pleasure for if it had been eafaly tkt i
the motorist sought, it v:euld have hen
permissible l sacriBce the rose btd-'j
comes veiy utile cnetc 01 puis n
dallsm. The destruction of property la net
deliberate; that Is, the person at
does it does net set out for the mimm
of trampling new flower beds, or break 1
ing up furniture, or whatever he deej'
de, but" his indifference te what happen,
or tne ihci tunc it may uappca. amount!
te about the same, thins.
Selfishness again Just thlnklntr about J
iifi. . nuu wimi 11c waui. wnfra nit
X 1 t t.. L. ..A. 1 1.. 'I
going, new he can get there quickest,!
If that driver could only be (rlre:
these Ave or sis spankings that Jlmnr'
almost cot for teuchlne the hnd. ft'
might teach him that the property snd- j
rigpts 01 etners sneuiu net be snberdU
natedte his own desire for speed tat
ease.
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
Dinnerware
70
New, Attractive Patterns
Adapted te
City and Country Hemes
106 Pieces, $45 te $148
ALL "OPEN STOCK"
1212 Chestnut Street
99
Per-CcntJ '
Pure J
SALADA"
j
I Cllp Coupon Here-
lnlS COUDOn will ha annanlJ U .,h
driver, at time of delivery of your firft
bundle of Economy Family Laundry
Service, for a value of
Fifty Cents ($ .50)
Only one coupon acceptid from any one customer.
PENNSYLVANIA.LAUNDRY CO.
ei
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