jvi';W" "v""'' '""jf i)v 3 5B5BS r-j("r rfi SRiMPaJ uriviw S', r - ismMW ,'... ' U. l,JPftB'J) . 3tlV we ,yrW-'KKT. rw-wi W V -jtV I .. 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JTJNE 5, 1922 IE? :.' Lftr 'lit 1 h I" 1 ij,r t Winifred Harper Ceeley Wonders Why Men Think Us Heartless Men Think Us Heartless f A RE we "mercennry, trivial, nnil un fe, jJ tlck-tn..veu-tlvi Belnsh?" These 5y Jare me qiiniiiiei ihm.tiui.-ii in our vvx uy $&? ) .aaaaaw n in n n w h e m I taaaaCaaPaLw MphJ I Undoubtedly, some men have found I some women he cruel nnil m'lflsli, in nil I tliclr nrtful wiles and beauty, that bit ttrnes ucb as till, welled tip nnd found erprev-len, nml thl expression i net with cntliuilam from n large rend- Ing public. Hut eppnwd te this i the quatrain of nnetlier poet who wrote : knew, lie in net n crouch and a nils -a ii I h r n p e, or n injMR.viilst, lint lug all women. He In rellned and In t c 1 1 c c t u n 1 and Kindly, but be hon estly thlnkH we nre nil of these ter rible things. New It Is net Mifllelcnt te brush s u u b nccussitleiis ii"ide with nimise- merit or scorn or nnirer : we mint In 11 fairness nnuse te rnnslilpr an Indict ment se hnrd nnd se wrleus. A man of -Men have encouraged it. They bne Intelligence would net innUc such insisted en being the supporters and weeping awTtlnii merely because of fm!inein, lord, for thev pnJey the power some one disillusionment. He would , , , , . ' , . . . , ., hnrn rnniiniin seiisn eunuch In knew that '''lit Is felt by the one who controls the WINIFRED BARi'KH COOLS T Oh. woman, In our heura of ef, t ncertn'n, cev nnd hard tp pleaac, 1 When tialn nml nnaulih wring the brew. . A miniaturing angel, Iheul I This tee, met with approbation from millions of renders. Evidently, selfish- 1 ncss and eoid-bleodcdtiess nre net uni versal feminine traits, or male pouts would net speak of us1 as ministering iiugels. BRING merceuary Is n sordid, horrid trait. In women It hns been fos fes tered by centuries of slavish dependence. nny one might have an occasional dis appointment, or be mistaken In Ins I estimate of a friend or lever. Ne, when such accusations aie mad by just and conscientious pernis. tit -must be the result of sonic fundamental reasons. Who has broken that man's heart? Who among us aru nicrcciiiir.v , greedy and scltHiV Aru we micii natuial parasites that we civc nothing, U de mand all? KIPLING sometimes had an unpleas ant way of expressing things, lie begnn it years ngn, when he wrote- The tool he cnlt"il her his ladv fair We called her: The woman who did nut care And new we knew sh never could care. And could net understand' Yes, we must admit that there always have been some women who could net understand men's higher ideals and sacrifices and striving nnd Inber. Such have been the vampires of history, who seemed te drain a man's life-bleed nnd accept his labors and wealth and adula tion frivolously and in the spirit of cold-blooded exploitation. Along these lines, another poet ex claimed, in violent cynicism: Oh. woman, while thv face wna fair. Thy heart was pure, thy llp were true. And hope was Rolden as thy hair I should have etrangl-d inu' pocket book. They egg en the women thej knew te exploit ether men. Thej joke us nbeut "working" some admirer, i a husband, or even n insual escort. In the slung of ttxlii, thc.v s.ij te the sirl. "I'e him te a titilsh. Kind nn easj murk." liemg brought up from bah heed te "work" father, or brother, ler a gift or euie money, and te regard a litis hand .is "eligible" if he can support Mm well, is it grange that sometimes Mm decide te secure the best provider mi can tindV It is reirehtiislbb, but nutural. I'.eing cold-blooded al-e has been en en euruged in girls. Strii t iitue and holding aloof from emotion lme been ngiirded ns requisite in woman. We, 'herefore, have learned te lean tee far the ether way, nnd while keeping u wary eve en ourselves, gauge the rising Heed of feeling in our lever, and calcu late hew we can use it te our advantage, Man is shocked at this. Please Tell Me What te De Hy CYNTHIA Mere Frem "T. H." Dear Cynthia In, answer te your kind nth Ice nnd Hc-Mnle's letter. I wish te say ill blii girls love little men nnd knew tlmt short stnture makes nn ob ject of ntYiutleii for tha till of the ei pesltc sex. Ne girl hns nnsuercd my letter, which proves the l'hllly glrli nilinlt that they ale half-grown runts, except n few. I want te marry a big American girl, nnd will keep en until I find my Ideal I am very 'handsome, hnve brilliant red hair nnd pretty eyes. HlK Klrls are soft-hearted nnd i iis-y te manage : they make geed, obedient wives. When they need te be corrected, It Is easy for n little man te turn his big wife across n chair and give her a geed, healthy spanking. The luernge working gU 1 docs net care hew short a man la if he has money and can make u geed home fpr her I stand four feet ten Inches with my shoes en I weigh HO pounds and have a splendid shape. I-.vcrv henllhy girl eheuld get a geed spanking te keep her subject te her parents. T. H. Wants te Hear Frem "Benny" and "Just David" Dear Cjnthln I certainly was en couraged te read "Henn's" letter. May I sa a few words te him? I ntn ery glad ou liked my letter, for I certainly enJeed ours Thele nre many girls who hne the same ideas ns myself, but de net express them The majority of our eung men prefer the painted drlls. I was Just beginning te get n little disgusted when I read four letter. I'e changed my mind n bit. It seems I cannot make a hit with the kind I wan; Oh, hew I would like te meet ou, but It seems Impossible Who knows' Seme day we may meet Sin"e we cannot meet each ether per senally we can correspond through this wendirful column 1 hope you II an snvei m letter and ttll me mere about euiself. New, a few words te "Just David" I think If jeu search. If veu leek, jeti will nnd many girls with the same Ideas, t de net want you or nny of the renders te think I nm one in a thousand. I'm sure plenty of girls hac the same thought about leve and mar riage. I can't see hew they can think different. Your description of yourself fits me fine. I ennnet say I de net dance, because I enjoy It. I enjoy a geed show, a heart-touching drnma. I enjoy all outdoor sports. I am glnd te hear of one who does net gamble, as it seems te prevall among our eunger sets. I would llke my Ideal man te be nbeut your height and description. I'll be loe'tlng forward te hearing from "Benny" and "Just David " PAL. His Recipe for Popularity Dear Cynthia Answer mn a nuestlen. plente, Cynthia? Her de the boys lute the nere te say because thev are net geed-looking they enn't seem te enjoy the companiensnip or tne remaics: I cite my eae. im tne worms ugliest fellow, bar 'none I held all tltln and sobriquets r . ., . , . 0 ti i - i s-t r- ' nm sew-nteen years old nnd have Have ihem With a Piquant bauce, Bake with Cheese. Mix, "emiics" of lady friends. Kvcry ene or thef l.lrl Lin nn, n t-nnrl nhnrA rf beauty Thj queitlen my friends ak one another !, "Hew docs thnt kid get I such nice-looking girls?" New all you homely hes-. hearken te the tale that I new unfold I hae four Invitations te social af fairs, befete me as I Inscribe these helpful C) words te you, the four "lnltes" te be filled within ten days I am popular with the ladies every where I go. and the answer is: Tell Hipm liniv nn mlmlrrt tlipm. Tt nnvr new place in small sauce- fails I knew, because I've tried It numberless times. New If ou nre tee bashful te tell them you admire them, tell them ou admire their hair, eyes A mV SWEATER ITS COOL r VT IIbIbhIbIbIbS w "w?5 - JBBBBxJJsBEr& BJJBJJBJJBJJBJJBJJBJJBJJBJBJJBJJBJ ,,'(;', jliiiSBBHIGc&'OA BJJBJJBJJBJBJJBJJBJBJBJBK , Wp ", S$t$$ JJsBBBBBBBBhBBti'1 BBBBBBBBBH 'B--?'VW lBBBBBBBBBr'C''?LX bbbbbbV w-bbKBlbbbbbbB BBBBBB. . ;?1BWHbBBb1 TsttMJ "ibHHbbbH TTrrMSSiBBBKBBBBH BBBB ' H,J PVVrVStm lBBBH IB , ,. J.S.-. r $ i- JS, BRBnHEXt s i BSBJBBjBjBJBJBJBjBJ all these dls they nre net YES, some of us have nstreus traits, but universal. Men, tee, nre selfish and sordid, even mercenary. The mntern.il U uppermost in most women nnd that makes them oiertlew with unselfishness. Mrs, Wilsen Tells Hew te Vary Their Taste, Se Serve Clams Often in Warm Weather With Leftover Meat or Mince Them Inte Nourishing Omelet This year's loose, flowing sleeves have even gene se far as te get them selves incorporated into a sweater. This will be welcome news te the girl whose dainty hnnd nnd delicate wrist leek best when her sleeve falls awny from the arm. White is the ground of this sweater, while a dark color is used te form stripes iQXXL QXd V XTSXTiicL y helena hoot grant (3& WILSON SI -A. 1T(ten. .ill A By MRS. M. A Couvrleht. list, hv Sirs nana rejtnea THE oyster is out of season during the summer months, nnd the clam as a sea feed, replaces the mcculent bivalve. Three sizes in the clams will give the housewife n variety, se thnt she may serve the little neck clam ns in cecktnils. the cherrystones in the half hell and the large clam in nil gratlns, chowders, deviled or as fritters. J The peculiar salty tang of the clam Is especially delightful during the warm veaBen of the year, and will blend splen didly In a vegetable diet, ns the protein dish with plenty of fresh vegetables. Sauce for the Cocktails i Place in small bowl Three tablespoons of vinegar, One-half cup of chili sauce, One teaspoon of grated en ion, One teaspoon of horseradish. Blend together and divide Inte fne portions in either the usual cocktail i glasses or sherbet cups, and place in center of a soup plate that has been filled with crushed ice; arrange five clams opened en the half shell nreund i this cup nnd garnish with thin slice of t lemon and spray of parsley. , Clams au Gratln Mince six large clams fine, drain, free from juice, and add sufficient milk te the clam juice te measure two cups ; , place the milk and clnm juice in sauce- i pan and add ene-hnlf cup of Heur, stir te dissolve the flour nml bring te boil ing point. Cook for five minutes, then add I The winced ctenis One tablespoon of grated onion, One-half cup of finely minced pars Three hard boiled eggs chopped fine. One cud of either canned pea or the pnstrj and cut in four-inch squares and bake n delicate brown In the even, at the same time. This will provide ad ditional crust. nnd i Minced Clam Omelet Mince three lnrge clnms line drain well pan Tire tablespoon of butter. Add dams and cook for three mill- ( clothes, nnthlng nbeut them, even thetr utes. I'lnce three tablespoons, of butter fathers It doesn't cost a penny and It t melt in nnetlier skillet nnd limit I spreads happiness The same nchlce slewij while preparing the omelet. truth cooked aarden peas. une-quaricr cup aj mcuca uuncr, One teaspoon of salt, ' One-half teaspoon of pepper. i Mix and turn in well-buttered baking dish, spreading smoothly en top, then sprinkle thickly with conrse bread crumbs and four tablespoons of grated i cheese. Bnke in moderate even thirty-five minutes. DcWIed Clams Separate fhe eggs nnd add three i tablespoons of clam juice te the uilk i of the e-gs and beat with fork. Whip the whites of the eggs until ver dr and stiff, then fold in the prepare! elks et eggs nnd the prepared iiit the same time When blended turn in the smoking het pan nnd cook siewh 1 and when nearly dry place the skillet I in either a het even or under the bi eiler jfer a few minutes, watching cnrefullv tf see that the omelet does net take en , tee much color; turn en het dish and garnish with finily chopped grein pepper and parsley and serve. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Somber Ceat s. Flashy Necktie Today you will please assume, for th sake of nn Illustration of the value of characterolegy, thnt you nre belling n certain make of high-priced automo bile of superlathe performance. Yeu have two "live" prospects. One of them, you have noticed, Is a man who, though he dresses well anil In geed tnste, conservative patronizes n tailor with nn eye for style, leans a bit te the extreme in the can be used by homely girls only use It Mce ersn. I can dance Just a wee mite, but I never miss a dance at a partv or els--whtre. I, also, am net a swell dresser, Jt.sl as pliln as ou or any ether sen slble fellow. Menty I never hae lams ' enough te talk about, se finance does UCl VllllT 1IIIU IMC itIKUIIlt'lll, Se, bes, If jeu haven't the leeks of "Sir O.ilnhnd," don't fret, but use my advice I am the King of I'gly Men Ceed luck. Cynthia, nnd many thanks for publishing this treatise. DBA I' BRDIMCU,, 1?:2. leugn ne dresses wen and i . "'"''',' .i clothing. Iho ether one i h.;art cmotlenal, i: A Peem Frem a Lever Deir Cynthia "What Is the greatest thing In the world?" asks Drummond. and then, with characteristic simplicity he sas "love" It is "love" ; ind whether pertinent te service or nffcctienatH regard, cer tainly It must be as elnslc, variable and inillMuuaustic as uuman nature itseir. Hassanle. in speaking te Antonie In Shakespeare's "Merchant of Vmice," says- "Her name Is Portia nnd some times from her eye3 I did recelve fair speechless messages." Surely this speech cannot be an empty, Insipid thing but .Mther lit us call It just an other demonstration of the versatility of "love " O, Cynthia, after this digression, lis. tne uve wnicn nas entered into emanates from the silent yet it speaketh. Te An Ethical Interlude "TTUDDLESTICKS!" ejaculated Vir- glnla, obviously annoyed. Paul looked tin te see her occupied with a current mag azine. "Reme mere p h 1 1 e s e p hy you don't agree w 1 1 h, honey, or Is the story continued In our next?" he asked mildly. "I don't knew whether it's p h I losephy or net, but it seems te me te be awfully silly." Paul merely waited having gained knowledge from experience. "Here's n woman writing about mar ried women in business nnd she snys tLat the same rules n wife applies te managing her home nnd husband will make for success In a business or n pro-fes-len. Isn't that nn nvvful reld and cut-nnd-dried way te leek at it?" Paul looked ginvv, "Why, honey, I don't knew but what it's nbeut right." "Pnul! Why. honey, I don't fellow any rule or method of managing or try ing te manage ou, nnd we seem te get en prettj nicely together." lie twinkletl nere-s the table at her. "Oh. well. eu're a genius. Yeu " "Don't .veu dale tease," warned Vir ginia sternly. "And I'm n sort of telf-stnrter nnd have an automatic control, veu knew," milled Pnul brazenly. "Yeu don't renlly have te manage me, nnd " "Yeu nre ruther fend of you tedny, aren't .veu, tlcarV" she murmured sweetly. "Hut It Is probably n fact that the same principles that make for n suc cessful business man de make for n successful home man. at that," said Paul bcrieusly. "After nil, every ac tion in life Is founded upon n line of basic ethical conduit, the right thought. I mean, nnd se long ns it's standard the way it is, it ought te work te the same successful end In liemc-miiklng as in business building." "Mercy, Paul! Yeu talk like this ,(Wv and and magazine article. I'm sure I can't see it." "Well, dear, in business the honest nnd only successful way is te 'give full value for the money nnd that idea cer tainly is workable in the marriage game." "Hut that sounds se cr base and commercial." I' a it 1 nodded blandly. "Yep. I knew, but it works out like that, though, making the home nttrnctive Is n matter of sales manship, tee, nnd the windows must be freshly dressed, the stock kept shipshape, cverytntng.' "Should I get an advertising man ager, tee?" demanded Virginia with a mischievous light in her eyes. "Some wives apply intensive adver tising for their homes." said Paul calm ly. "In fact, jeu little minx, every time 5eii make a batch of quick bis cuit that's one of your bargain days." "Paul!" "And there's another rule in busi ness that only very successful men knew of, and if mere husbands and wives knew of it. nnd nnnlied it themM be mere successful homes just as thcre'd be mere prosperous business enterprises if the knowledge was universal down town. "What " "Always give the ether fellow credit for knowing just ns much ns you de." said Paul slowly. "The worst thing for n business man or n mere husband te fprgct is that he doesn't knew mere than the ether fellow. That's why ue many business men get fooled nnd thnt s another reason for se much traffic in the divorce courts." Virginia pondered. "Thnt sounds well, it sounds rea sonable," she smiled presently. "Foolishly, easily reasonable. But you d be astonished' at the number of business men who imagine they nre the smartest men in the world." Tomorrow Saying It With Flowers Neivadays the Plait's the Thing i cut of his suits and has a decided weakness for gorgeous silk shirts and flash neckties. 1 Dees this mean anj thing te jeu? Docs It tell jeu the particular selling appeal you should make te each man 7 it ought te. The way these men select their raiment Is stmnly the natural for working out of their respective tempera ments nnu inclinations. What can the bomber clothing of the one Indicate, except that he Is one of i The real success of this dish will de- these cureful, prudent, modest souls? ' pend upon accurate measurements 60 ieu wen t get much response from en- fellow recipe carefully. pealing te his pride and vanity In the Mince six clams line nnd drain; new I ownership of this very fine car. You'll measure the clam Juice, and add snif- touch him, however, when you drive fcalj jjfv I f. flclent milk te make one nnd one quarter cups, place the milk and clam juice in a saucepan and add ene-hnlf cup of flour, liring te boil. Cook two minutes, then add the clams and conk ter three minutes longer ; new turn in small bowl nnd mid One teaspoon of grated onion, Three-quarters teaspoon of salt, One-half teasnoen of white pepper. 7'tce tablespoons of finely mmccd parsley, I Tite hard-boiled eggi, rubbed through fine sieve, ' One teaspoon of Worcestershire I MUCC, , One-hnlf teaspoon of mustard, One uell-beaten egg, I One-half cup of coarse bread crumbi. ' Mix well and till in te well-cleansed , cie in siiens, reuiMiiug up tuts mixture sjrell; dust lightly with flour, then wash 'ith beaten egg and cover thickly with fine brendcrumbs. I'lnce in frying pan and fry a golden brown in smoking het fat. Herve with tartar - Muce. I home te him what n geed Investment It Is, hew economical it is In the mat- ' ter of rcpnlrs nnd upkeep, and nle Its ever ready dependability in emergen- i el en. ' It is he of the gorgeous attire whom you had better try te sell en the score i of pride in the ownership of the kind of car jeu have te sell, and in its' sporting pertermnnc.es. Isn't this common sense? All char char char acteroeogy, as u matter of fact, is com mon bense. Tomorrow Picking a Cook WHATS WHAT By Helen Decie Seft as the morn's pnle splendor Steals thru silent, slumbering trees. Seft as the zephyr tender Kisses the lips of smiling leaves, Seft as the wimple of brook In vale, Or the mellow note of the nightingale, Are thy dulcet melodies. O, sing te me of thy love. Gentle as the dew from heaven, O, wing te skies above. My soul lest forever In Elyslnn. Sing, Ring my senses faint. Hark ' what touching melody, "TIs the lever's sighing plaint That loves me In eternal reverie O. Cynthiu, nre all hearts of true levers se deep nnd affectionate; se re fined and sincere? Are all such hearts se serious yet lightsome ; se earnest yet sympathetic? What if It be ephemeral? Is it net enough that It lives new ns deep as the ocean and as true as its tidei? It Is the leve that Becks net talents or leeks for blemish; it heeds no dis paragement, for Its elequence speaks and knows but ene language and that is the language of virtue. Cynthia, abate my skepticism; ex ex ex porlence bleeds my heart. Tell me, can you point te temperamental people People who are governed by caprice, philosophy and moods can you point te this type of person and say the magnanimous Intelligence of her heart may brlnic her the most worthy of aeulmates? SL'NSBT. Cynthia suspects that some one Is very much In love. wiffll mm he fmi f pS Clam and Beefsteak Tie Mince fine cold left-ever steak, place the steak in skillet and add i !Tice one and one-quarter cups of the jinriM mi ii era stcan, Three tablespoons of butter. One-quarter cup of flour, sifted ever. Tess and brown and then add the Juice, strained from six large rlnms nnd f, sufficient water te make two cups; stir jt i nil onus in it uuii , uuw uuu iuu nuuta Wi .eu "" u ;fe5 Three-quarters cup of finely chopped ttVttf $ fine-quarter cup of finely minced !? "'' , , l tua tnmejinnnnft nr it nrreMiz-rMnirn i&'iaifee. K7Vi One teaspoon of salt, li'i'iw One-halt tcaiaoen of eenner. Sfc$Coek slowly for fifteen minutes, let k.Vl-t?.80l. PVA'jJne a deep pie plate with pastry U' iwt turn In the cold steak and dam ture nml spread smoothly, then c with ten crust and be sure te mvsmI little openings in the top hw KMua te escape. nn I i " &. M. " I I I " " I Can Yeu Tell? Uy It. J. and A. W. Bodmer V& t. M Adventures With a Purse IF YOUR girl ia graduating from school this venr. there will be nres. cnts for her, and that menus that she will want some very special paper en which te Fend out her polite little "thnnk-yeu" notes. Younger girls par ticularly have n penchnut for fancy puper, and I nm sure that they would be simply delighted with some that one of the stationery shops is selling at a reduction. The box which attracted me I shall tell you about. The paper is a very pale shade of lavender, pale enough te conform te the rules of wrlting-pupcr etiquette, nnd the en velopes are lined with n dark purple tissue paper which has throughout a slender line of geld trailing a delicate design. Other combinations can also be hud, and they nre priced nt $1 a box. Pencils are the most elusive of tools, and nbeut the best way te be euro of always having one en hand is te buy them in quantities and have them in every nook and corner where they are llahle te be wanted. Fer household tise It is a geed plan te buy thesn with the plates passed te her and places I crnscrs en the end, because frequently them en a tea wagon, from which she 1 the butcher's list or family budget must An Augusta (Ga.) correspondent asks: "When dessert Is served, should the dinner plate be pushed aside te make room for the dessert plate? It se, at which side should the dinner plate be placed?" If there la adequate service, the din ner plate Is removed te make room for the salad plate, and this plate, lnturn, In taken away before dessert is served. When there la no maid, the hostess has takes, In turn, the salad and the dea der t. Our correspondent's query seems te eliminate both trained servant and trained hostess. If Uie dessert is passed te him without the customary change of plates, the only thing for him te de is te put tha dessert dish en his dinner in buwi uw iihu ie aimer side WKWaMIjr ter tt.sraw be chnnged. Pencils of cither linul or soft lend, round or hexngen in shape, and with an erubcr en the end, can be had for fifty-five cents a dozen, which, I am told, is n particularly low price. rr of sMm Mr Wenss's Fa EZU'mj'2FT&'C Plaits are allowed as much freedom as the modern child. There is no place where they de net run around, and as the summer advances the plait advances with it. Frem Paris have just come lately, for example, some exquisite crepe and chiffon gowns which are tucked solidly from shoulder te knee line, where the tide of plaits is at last stemmed by a deep band of plain ma terial in contrasting color. Twe-inch bands of the plain fabric nre also employed in edging the neckline and finishing the side scams of the bodice. This frock, by the way, when carried out In white with black bands, is ene et the mebt stunning of the new afternoon models. Here we show the use et plaits in a dress et black satin with cape te match. The cape et the same material is lined with gray chiffon overflowing te the cellar. The cape, by the way, waxes mere influential each moment. Often, tee, it becomes an Integral part of the costume. This is true particularly of the cape blouse effects se much ex pleited en smart cloth dresses. On some of the newest of such models the cape buttons te the top of the sleeve from boulder te elbow. 4 t .i.wmuiamnwmt Wew .Man Learned te Send Messages Frem the earliest times man has found it desirable te send messages by messenger or signal. The Indians used smoke signaling. "With a smoke-pre-ducing fire nnd a blanket or shield, smoke clouds were produced varying In stec and density by covering the fire at intervals with the blankets. The early Greeks used Marathon run ners. When the horse was domesti cated messengers rede horses and by es tablishing relays where fresh mounts were ready, fast delivery was possible. This was the "pony telegraph." Leng nge, and even today, African natives sent messages across the con tinent by beating drums, almost as fast as the telegraph. Before we discovered the principle of the ground wire, na tives of Seuth America knew hew te drive bticks into the ground several miles apart and send messages by tap ping the sticks, the tapping being heard at the stick far away. When Merse in vented the telegraph in 1841 they used a complete circuit of wire. Hut when we discovered the principle of the "ground wire" nnd thnt the earth itself could be made te net as the return wire, uunuing teicgrapa lines eecame mere economical. Merso was net the only inventor who worked te nerfeet the teleirrnnli t? ferta te send messages ever a wire were attempted as seen as the electric im pulse was discovered. One of the ear liest schemes consisted of a set of thirty-six wires (ene for each letter of the alphabet and one for each numeral). At the receiving end of each wire was a different sounding bell for ench letter or number. The sender sent each letter and number ever a different wire and the receiver spelled It out from the va rious sounds the bells produced. To day telegraph messages have been per fected te such an extent that half a ux.v.u iiicebubcs cau ou sent eacn way ever the same wire at the same time. The Unconscious Sinner By HAZEL DEYO RATCIIELOR Clee RidgeficU is the type of girl who unconsciously tempts men te make love te her. When she refuse Dick Wnrrfrr, he trie te commit suicide, and is saved by his guardian, Carey Phelps. Carey, bclicvlnp Clee te be a heartless flirt, succieds in meeting her and te obtain revenge for the fact that she has trifled mth Dick, plans te win her heart and marry her. Ills idea is te tell her the entire truth after they arc mar ried and he succeeds in persuading her te give up the idea of a big wed ding and te marry him secretin. On her ecdding day Clee is filled with .doubts and fears. Misgivings 1LE0 started almost ns If she were middenly waking out of n dream as the taxi drew up with n jerk. The next minute Carejr was hurry ing her along under nn awning that protected the sidewalk from the rnln, nnd through n lighted entrance. She waited n little shyly while he registered et the desk, nnd then they were whNked upstairs In nn elevator with n uniformed nttendnnt in chnrge of their bags. A moment Inter they were alone. Clee steed Irresolutely before the bureau. She caught n glimpse of her self In the mirror nnd her fnce seemed very white while her eyes were un usually large nnd dark. Suddenly she realized that she was waiting; waiting for that moment of tenderness that Carey had net shown since the ceremony. He had made no attempt te touch her, te sweep her Inte his nrms, but new that they were alone, surely It would happen! But it did net happen. Carey strode around the room pulling en lights here and there, and then as Clee remained where she was, he came ever te her, put his fingers under her chin and turned her face up te his. His eyes were a queer expression that she could net quite fathom. "Well. I suppose dinner's the first thing en the program." he said lightly. "Shnll we get Inte evening things and dine In stnte? Afterward, we might take in n show." In spite of her Rtidden feeling of let down. Clee forced herself te respond. "Thnt will be splendid," she returned quickly. But she was hurt. She could net understand his manner, nnd it was se during the rest of the evening, al though Carey seemed in very high spirits nnd talked nnd laughed n great deal. When she appeared before him all in white as she had been that first even ing he had met her. his cold gray eyes swept her nppralsingly from held te feet. "Will I de?" she asked shyly, her lips suddenly tremulous. Ever since she hnd been nlene with Carey she nad been fightins off that queer little feeling of panic that she had felt In the church, nnd it had been an effort inasmuch as everything was se new and strange. "Yes. I think you'll de," he snid de liberately. "Seme pearls mjght add te your appearance. You'll have te learn some new tricks new thnt you have 11 husbnnd. Clee. Perhaps it you coax me prcttilv enough, 1 might be per suaded te buy you some pearls." Clee drew back as if he had struck her. His tone was almerst mocking, and his manner of elaborate courtesy nR he held her evening clenk was with out tenderness. It was the same through dinner. Carey kept up a rapid fire conversa tion, but it seemed te Clee ns if he turned everything she snid into some thing she hadn't Intended. She sum moned her pride te her nld, and forced herself te &e gay, but there was an ache In her heart, nnd toward the end of the evening she began te feel the effects of the physical strain. It had stepped raining when they came out of the theatre, nnd ns Carey helped her into a taxi, bhe stumbled and almost fell. On the way te the hotel she was very quiet, hardly re sponding te his gay remarks, and when they finnlly reached tliclr destination, she walked through the lobby like a sleep walker, hardly conscious of the fact that there were people about her. "We'll have supper served upstairs," Carey remarked ns they were going up in the elevator, but the words were merely nn announcement of his own wiBhes, nnd Clee felt that it made no difference nt all te hlin hew bhe felt about anything. Ne Age Is Dangerous for These Whose Minds and Lives Are fi An Old Lady of Eighty-one, Who Is Still Managing Her Oi Business, Says Tliat Idleness Brings the Real Danger T HEAR se much about the 'dan- geretm age.' " snid n wemnn of eighty-one, who Is still managing her own- shop. "I don't think nny age is dangerous for some one who Is cm cm plejed." She didn't mean that everybody should work ns long as she hns, and-Nhe didn't menu te scoff nt anybody who is unemplejed. Whnt she meant was that, if you nre net idle, you don't have time te get Inte the trouble that idleness se often brings. It Is people who don't have enough te de who make se much trouble for ether people nnd themselves. They dnbblc'ln things. Seme art or cult or wny of think ing nppcnls te them In nn ungunrdetl moment. Immediately because they hnve nothing else with which te oecupv their time they seize upon it and begin n frenzied study of it. They drop everything that they have known nnd believed nil their lives in their exaggerated Intel est in the new comer. After n short time it palls, ns such half-grown newcomers always de. Then they nre miserable. They don't believe In one thing, an other thing hns fulled them, and they have given up that geed old standby. And be they think the world Is till wrong. HEN you nre busy, filling your days with Interests thet may be simple nnd obscure ns far as the rest of the world Is concerned, but important te you nnd your world, you don't hnve time te find out about the "wrengncss" of things. Yeu cling te the faiths nnd beliefs W, TomerrowRealization The Wemavis Exchange Te "E. W." Take your deg te a veterinarian or Inquire about hlrr. nt ene of the pet shops listed In the classified section of the telephone directory. I nre sura j-eu will learn hew te make him better. Te Be Missionary Te the Editor of Weman's Paat: Dear Madam I am coming te you with my troubles. I am a young girl, nineteen years of age, nnd I would like te knew If It la nosslble for me te Jein some missionary that Is helping foreign countries. Would you let me knew where te npply te find out all nbeut them nnd If It takes money or net? I hnve no money, and the only thing I can give Is myself, which I will gladly de. If possible. CATHERINE. Yeu should have a talk with the rector of your church about doing missionary work. It Is splendid that you want te, and he will be eager te help you, I am sure. There Is always a great need for people In this field of work, people who are very sincere about tt n you are. Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICII Wanted Meri te Reb Neptune According te recent news dispatches, an expedition has been organized for the salvaging of the mere valuable parts of the Lusitanln. The report snjs that the hulk itself lies tee deep te raise from its resting place in the depths of the Irish Sen ; but special machinery hns been con structed te recover borne of the movable treasures from the ill-fated victim of the German sea ghouls; no great diffi culty Is foreseen because the exact loca tion of the ship is known nnd the belief Is that she is In nn upright position. hstimntes of the geld in the wreck run Inte the millions ; n single pas senger is said te have deposited $1,1, 000 with the Lusitanln purser; while Madame' Antelnc de Page, wife of the medical director of the Belgian Ilcd Cress, is reported te have carried mere than SIOO.UOO. l'erliaps this news Itself Is ordinary enough, yet thousands of men In of fices nnd factories must hnve felt n quickening of the pulse when they read the brief dispatch. I-or the moment confining walls faded nwny Inte the dim horizons of the tossing ocean swell ; the desk became the steering wheel of the snlvage ship; the workman s cup turned into n diver s helmet ; commonplace companions of the workaday world were trnnsfermed Inte adventurers in search of n mere than golden fleece; security nnd com fort were forgotten In the spell of the siren lure of the treasure hidden be neath the waves. A hundred similar schemes must be afoot unknown te the world nt large; who can sny hew many inventors nre puzzling ever devices te thwart old Fnthcr Neptune's jenleus guard and ndd n fnthem te the depth nt which man mny work nnd recover the valua bles lest nt sea? Fer n thousand years the god of the deep has taken his tell ; his treasure vaults held the ransom of a myriad of kings; the profits which Sir Francis Drnke was able te wrest from the leaded galleons of tiie Spanish Main arc but a piker b pittance compared with the pie tberic riches just out of reach today. The invasion of the ocean's depths is a lancinating preDicm, nnd science, with nn ever-watchful eye for ac cemplishment as well as for profit, has largely ennstca in tne contest ; and with science enrolled, he would be a foolish prophet who would plnce a limit en the possibilities of enormous recoveries within the next few yenrs. It will require brnve and hardy men te rob Neptune of his loot; but when were men known te be jacking for such hazardous enterprises? The "Wanted" sign will net stay for long. Simple Fashions Simplicity. This is the nbstrnct word covering the juvenile fashions wlilch reign In our metropolis, Hy and by little Miss Van Muffct may be brought out in society at a cost of 30,000 or $00,000. Hut no hint of this later ex travagance is allowed te Intrude upon her game of ball or of hide and bcek., Yeu will find her new wenring the plainest of llttle wash frocks, accom panied by a cape or coat of serge or tweed. With this bhe Is likely te show a blue Milan straw encircled by field flowers. Things You'll Leve te Make which is quite an Improvement ever the f"K"iiu iuiriy-Bix-wire telegraph. Tomorrow Why Am Telegraph Poles en Canes Never Upright? Interesting Women Dr. Irene Merse, who has been deco rated by the French Government for war services, was the first woman nre. fnLan. It, ,li 11nl.,nuOi, Atf Itr . - "v' t"e uuntiwij ui Wyoming, -mth. uuiia j. vnyningcr, the first woman te receive nomination for a scat In the Indiana Htate Semite, has lone been prominent as a temperance re former. One of America's foremost cotton ex. iirria ia anas rj. n, (Jalkln nf v SaUtSUESe&&se vt viqiu je JetfleedDvess mm n imwi. WlltfM4, Yeu can make this captivating JET HEADDRESS very easily! Measure a piece of fine silk-covered wlre te fit ureund the crown of your head. Strinit 1.1,11,1 AW flt 4At t. , ,. " ..... wt uai. jyu w,uu en me wire, leaving n small space between beads. Jein another piece of the wire te one end of the first piece. Run the second wire through the first bead. Then string a number of smaller beads en the sec ond wire, using as many as will make a loop the length jeu want, Bend the wlre te form the loop, Rim the second wire through the becend bend. Make the second loop the Hnme as the first, but u little longer. Continue In this way until the lovely JET HEADDRESS Is com. plete, Twist the four ends together and fasten ft large beaded ornament or uuv-.s . .us urn 10 cover ine joining. Fer the Traveler If you're planning te de nny traveling this summer, it's a wise thing te have at lenst seme of jour undcrtliings made of cotton crepe, because this means that jeu can wash them yourself, and they don't hnve te be ironed. Se the laun dry problem wenlt worry you. nnd the tOMvc material is cool vcar, tee. V thnt hnve brought you up, your mki, nnd father nil through life, nnd nerm sets of grandparents Inte ripe old an It's nil u nil Ctn ultrtttlA IV ... ... . ' n 1111 r' r-iiiiif -. 111117 iiiim.i life nre kept busy, -, THEN ether idle persons dabble ' reforms of vnrleustkinds, .' Their nusnnntrs factories, for maple, their whole home town, .or a way you nrcv riinnlng something tki you have been mnnaglng In thnt im way very successfully for a number! years. They never hnve nny luck, cither All they de in get themselves ....... disliked by the working girls whom thi tlinlw ...IiaIa tlMMIM t.... i.e.. ,, wc iiuiuv ti,,,,,, ur jeu, A And then they think the whi. 1r wrong, Ihnt nobody appreciates t efforts en the part of en earnest wnm. te make conditions better. BUT the women who talk about ti duneereus nee. nml llm .l. this and the danger of thnt, are worn. who hnve se little te de, and wh2 husbands have no much te de, flu they think they have te amuse thta selves with ether men. " They find the world strnngly awrj tee People who gossip, neenle nhn ...... scnndal. people who find fault, peei Xvhe try te change the whole cuTtE et the country, people who arc nemn nnd unhappy, nre nlinest invarliS people who hnve se much loose tlm their hands thnt they don't knew wh te de with it. There Is se much te be done, tee It isn t necessary te run your n business, or have a shop, or w-hcrc you punch a time-clock, or u of these things nt, nil. M There ere mere people than enew te take enre of that end of it. " But there nre houses te be km beautified, nnd made pomfenM. 2 people te be cheered, hungry p0pltj be fed, lonely people te be thought of why, you can't number all the J .MS t es for helpful, necessary eecumiE that nre waiting for someone Tn them up. w npHE old lady of elghty-enc has nrn found the world iinsiH .u-. . dull, and she has never had nny trenV with nny imagined "danger." She's been tee busy. OUR STORE ORDER Increase Your Personal Value j Our plan enables yea te dreu well with rlnthlnx from the leadlac re tail store of Phlla. Veu nay m la inoiler.ite amount that will net tu your earnings, ai theaannda ban bcrn ilelns for the paat SO xeara. WRITE FOR DETAILS TONIGHT 172 19M Marriett Bres.; 1111 CHESTNUT STREETS "PEDESTRIAN" In Brown o e Black Kid and White Linen. Fitting Women's Feet Te the uninitiated It is quite a feat te fit women's feet. Witt us it is an habitual practice te which our salesmen are care fully trained. Of course, the Dr. Reed Cushkn Shee has exceptional fittlnf qualities. The pliant cushion sole makes for a snug, easy fit as well as for unusual comfort te the woman whose feet eon tinually give her trouble bunions, corns, calleuses, falle arches particularly in summer., An added feature te the leaf life that correct fitting glrdl net only de shoes leek better when rightly fitted, but they also retain their shape, for thai there is no crowding and stretch' ing and spreading of the fore-part. XfQflfiBQHBaBBDJ OQbaaBBi r"g ft ..'rT" r quick eye-opener for H TrrafflftaCifa breakfast, a perfect pick ' 1 jM 'Wit me-up afternoon and evening, a restful, cheering refresh ment that's Tetley's Orange Pekoe. Its flavor is an Inspiration -its fra grance a delight. Teller's Orange Pekoe lOe packajtea One-qamrter eun . ...... .Wa Oae-lmlf pound ......-i5 0e pound ...-..Mc TETLEY X i. &ta$a tty v , n my ;JUA. JZ.TXA fife -tt ttgjfvfaH.,, , W.' W FC 1- .'& .KffH'Wjffid ' . . A ' .M.W-V t$iK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers