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n
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m.
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wai
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. -?y,
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imr ' er i "v
mman Ex-Levers Remain Friends?
u
te.
it A )4mnn tin.-.. -i - l. i.-i-
nAl I utiiricav ari ui mc wueiv
Qi ' , raiseraeie annir in mai wc no
jj.mmti are menus r -inus spete trie
- aeflaaW J"01'" wen-
"in an ei our
charming acquaint
anee we altvayn
swore that, come
what might, noth
ing could make us
spiteful and harsh.
We loved ie much
and fe beautifully,
ret we knew thnt
levers sometimes
quarrel, nnd no wc
used te declare
fervently tlint If the
Im pe ssl bl e ever
should happen t e
wtNtrnED
RAMTER COOLUT
longer adored each
ii s , and we no
ether, ut least wc
Would remain leral.
earnest friends.
That seemed only decent, civilized.
"But what has happened? Xet only
are all my dreams been shattered.
and the hope of blissful marriage te the
One Weman been swept away, but wc
lt AMttll I .,PAi1 .mI .. am ...1 J -1.
i -i tiuuillticu nuu ll-ncilliui, UI1U fncil
,w le confiding woes and abuses te friends.
wi Timying me omen isn t tins
.aMnrinlnittiV
v" -"w'"" i
' I wonder If SUCh n thine Is nnmtlhln
With frail human nature as the evelu- con reunite the levers. The ties are
non of passion into comradeship? Can I sundered, and all Is ever. Can they
,two cx-levcrs convert the fire Inte nlthen, by nn effort of will, of common
oft candle-glow? Is it better te flee 'sense, of decency, bind up the bleeding
from each ether, grasping ut a few wounds, nnd smile nenrefullv in klndlr
wcci auu remawic memories, or te
control the old feelings, and maintain
calm, dignified and loyal friendship?
Have you ever achieved It?
SOME folks declare that no friend
ship is possible between the sexes.
That seems ridiculous. Out of the
millions of men, wc love but one. or
possibly two, in a lifetime. Remance
sways us and wc idealize some man,
imbuing him with n thousand charms
and virtues. Yet all the while. If we '
iive in populous iJiacrn, we mcei dozens
of ether men, each of whom may. in
turn, have hla own wife or sweetheart.
Between thee and ourselves there may
xlst a delightful congeniality. One
say enjoy our music, another be fend
of the same books or of golfing with us.
Ne love Is necessary.
If then, men nnd women can have
many friends, quite apart from their
Mrs. JVilsen Continues American Kitchen
With Desserts Always Sought After
Very Sound of Caramel Spenge Cake Is Tempting, and It
Cemes Frem Alabama, Toe Vermont Uses
Her Maple Sugar Deliciously
Br MRS. M. A. WILSON
ttvrfeAt. Hit. bv Urs 31. A. Wilsen. 411
rlahf rttirved
MANY recipes I havi? gathered from
the many States that I have visited
while looking for Kemcthlng Interesting
for this corner; se that they justly
are a real place In this all-American
kitchen.
An Alabama Caramel Spenge Cake
Place in skillet
'One cup of broken sugar.
Four tablespoon cnld icater.
Ttce tabteipoent ej butter,
Cook slowly te a rich caramel, that t
M, when the sirup forms a beft ball
when tried in cold water, turn in a
well-greased turkshead pan.
New place in the mixing bowl
One cup of sugar.
Yolks of three eggs.
Cream until lig.it and fluffy; new
add
One-half cud of cold tcater.
One and one-half cups of flour,
Three level teaspoons of baking petc-
-;' , . . .. .
Bent te smooth batter, then cut and
fold in the stiffly beaten whites of
tha three eggs, end turn In the turks-
head pan ever the caramel, tnklng ,
care that the mixture does net fill the
pan but about one-half full. Bnke In
medernte even, and turn from the pan,
just ns seen ns It is baked, en a well- ,
greased paper, using a spatuln te baste
the caramel ever the cake as it cools.
Vermont Maple Bisque Cream
Place In saucepan
One and one-quarter cups of maple
.awwp.
Yolks of four eggs.
Whip up hard until the mixture i
reaches boiling point ; whip until the
mixture cools, new add !
One teaspoon of vanilla,
One-half teaspoon of maple flavor-
img, and
une cup of wnippea cream, i
The whites of the four eggs whipped
im "
One cup of whipped cream.
Hiff.
Feid the mixture together until well
Wended, then turn in meld and clee
carefully, placing a strip of muslin thnt
has been dipped In melted shortening
erer the seam formed by the opening.
Pack In salt und crushed Ice for four
hours te meld.
' This mixture may be frozen In the
ttanal manner, in the regular freezer,
and then packed away te ripen.
Virginia Pineapple Pudding
Either the freh or canned pineapple
may be used for this dish. If you
decide te use the fresh pineapple, pare
It and shred fine, using a silver
fork and cover with one cup of sugar;
stand away for two hours. New place
tain layers of sponge cake In sherbet cup
Things You'll Leve te Make
Utd t..
jaTnuAsniQn
J
.. Here is a smart-looking BUItLAP
'AND YARN CUSHION that you will
want te make for your perch ham-
'mack. It will leek equally handsome
ir mm
P? J V "smWafftllaJr
,, your living room. Make a burlap
n ''' ejarer for a round cushion. This In
';1mia by cutting two circles each a little
Her tnan the top et tne cushion.
cut a three-Inch bnnd that will
'around the cushion. Jein the band
ilthe circles. Before joining the top
i decorate It In the following way.
a circle of dark linen, of any
that vlll fit into the color scheme
your room. This circle should be
inenva buibiiit hi uiumuivr luan me
p one, vxn tee outer edge of the
circle te tne lerm leaves as shown.
tout of the center the flower forms
'the one shown at the left. Ap-
tha linen te the burlap with wool
ceainuuag shade. Make
a IR ,tha center of each
through the
Mftfeht
.-!
:wi
UJ
ri5
"j jv;
4.
V
-4ss Winifred Harper Ceeley
lever, whv net transmute the lever Inte
the friend, when love has fled?
"Hut he became se spiteful 1" she
telli me, "it Is unbelievable, but he
suddenly exhibited a fierce delight In
torturing me! He who had sworn that
I wat the sweetest girl In the world
desired deliberately te hurt mc!"
It is the reaction from strong at at
tractleu te strong repulsion. If a
couple of letcra quarrel, they de It
with Intensity, net merely through some
disagreement or Irritability. All the
nrder of their feeling Is violently thrown
Inte the quarrel. They suffer tortures
while inflicting pain deliberately en the
loved one. At last, something stems
the tide some sudden capitulation of
the will of one of them, nnd then, la
an Instant, the gush of feeling Is In
the ether direction, nnd they fall Inte
each ether's arms nnd ueep in the
ccfctasy of the reaction. The whole util
veiv. which n moment before had ap
peared black and stormy, miraculously
Is flooded with sunshine ! Who has
net known the blUs of "making up"
after n levers' quarrel? That person
surely never has loved !
:B
UT sometimes the cause of the
iiugn mill i en niifciiiiviii i iivi -
inntnrl unrl fnnitnmentnl. nnd nnfhlnir
anger and estrangement is deep
friendship? It has been done, but It
takes people of high and noble natures.
If we can rise nbave the petty, the
trivial, the jealous, the violent, and
see ourselves Impersonally, as If we
were without feeling, we may be able
te sny te etirclve: "Be sen'lble nnd
gracious. He did net mean te harm
you. There are two "Idei te every
quarrel. It was Inevitable that your
natures should clash. It Is for better
that we did net marry. That being
the honest truth, why net ecccpt the
- . .innn,Mn -,i k. u-,n"
Even husbands and wives who have
endured the agony of being tern asun
der, who have heen divorced nnd no
longer have anything but tender or bit
ter memories, once In n while hnve
achieved the super-effort of being
friends ! The world Is apt te be shocked
at this, ns If It were reprehensible,
but is It net rather a high degree of
civilization?
and cover with the crushed pineapple;
spread ever the pineapple two table
spoons of the cake crumbled tine, nnd
garnish with tablespoon of whipped
cream, nnd n little piece of pineapple.
Chocolate Pudding
Place in saucepan
Three-quarters cup of sugar.
One-half cup of cocoa,
One cup of water,
Ttce tablespoons of cornstarch.
Stir te dissolve and bring te boil ;
cook for five minutes, then add
that ha, en H0l,ilnB j four table-
fine tablespoon of gelatin
i snoens of cold water for ten minutes,
beating In hnrd se as te melt the gela
tin ; new ndd
One teaspoon of vanilla.
One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamon,
One cup of tchipped cream,
StWv beaten white of one egg
I and turn in a mould thnt has been
: rinccd with cold water; i-et aMde te
tAlrl nn1 rAn -ttli K I n tuLtnwil
Muee. Thla ,, a dfilcieus dainty, when
melded in the individual custard cup
cp mejd
Cherry Betty
This Is a mid-West dish; strictly
speaking, it comes te you from the
Ohie Vnllpy, nnd will offer vnrlcty dur-
jng the cherry season :
Place in saucepan
Ttce cup of stoned pic cherries,
One and one-quarter cups of sugar,
une-halj cup of tcater,
Bring te boil and cook slewlv for
fifteen minutes, turn in the mixing bowl
anil let cool. New add
Twe and one-half cups of fine, stale
bread crum6,
One-quarter cup of melted butter,
Three-quarters cup of flour.
Twe teaspoons of baking powder.
Yolks of two eggs.
One-half cup of chopped nuts.
Beat mixture well and turn in well
"-- -".. .".. .. " "'
Kreued Bosten brown bread meld
and steam for one hour; serve either
warm or cold with ripe cherry sauce.
The Weman's Exchange
A Letter
Te thi r.dter of Weman's Paat:
Dear Madam Kindly publish a form
of a letter of condolence that you would
suggest In writing te bettic one who has
been bereaved of a relative. M K.
Yeu could Bay: "There is little I can
de te help ou bear your deep less, I
knew, but I dc want te offer jeu my
most heartfelt sjmpathy."
Yes, This le the Kind
Te the Editor of Weman' l'aae:
Dear Madam In regard te the am
monia which Is spoken of for use In
bleaching superfluous hair, la It the
ordinary household ammonia used for
washing clothes or is there a medicinal
kind fcrr the purpose? Is It In any way
harmful te the skin?
Can ordinary vaseline be melted and
used en the scalp In place of thn liquid
vaseline? Is the last expensive?
1 A DAILY READER
Yeu would uw ordinary ammonia
for this purpose. The small teaspoon teaspeon teaspoen
ful of It with a teasDoenful of oerexideh
that ycru would apply would net harm
the skin, unless It Is exceptionally ten
der.
If you want te use ordinary vaseline
en the scalp, simply use It as It In, and
de net melt It The liquid sort, though.
Isn't any mere expensive, and Is better
rer this purpose.
Commencement Werries
. Te Ia Editor of Women's Paat:
i Dear Madam I have been Invited te
th graduating exercises at one of the
colleges and expect te be there two
days previous te commencement What
Is a class german and what would be
appropriate te wear te a garden party
te take place at 8:30 P. M.?
What Is the proper thing te say te
your friend after tha graduation? Shall
I just congratulate him? I expect te
take two evening gowns with me. They
are Just girlish taffetas, as I nm only
seventeen years eld. Should I get mere
elaborate gowns? I have never heen
te this cellece, hence I am Ignorant of
what I should take with me. At all the
affairs I go te here In town the younger
girls always wear very simple gowns.
A YOUNG VAMP.
Thin class german that you speak of Is
a dance. The german Itself consists of
a number at rather fancy tlgures, which
are net hard te fellow, and loin of fun.
Yeu can wear a summer dress of or
gandie or dotted Swiss te the garden
rarty or a simple chiffon or georgette.
Simply congratulate this boy In a natu
ral, easy way. Yeu don't have te say
a let.
Tour laixeia grasses are a great aeai
nteer than-any mera elaborate kind
want awaa yen w mm inai row are
wxieTTiiTzmrrsTSzr r
WBMI Vrtll
ft''-
EVENING PUBLIC
Mere Exercises
te Prolong Youth
These two movements tend te mnl.e
the waist nnd back supple and reduce
the abdomen. They must be done slow
ly, and it 1 well for the beginner te
prncticc up en them before attempting
them as they ure given here. She may
bend ns far ns possible until it becomes
ensy for her te bend nit the way te the
fleer.
Exercise 5 (n) : Assume geed stand
ing position ; bend trunk forward until
it is at right nnglcs te legs; exhale ou
downward move; back te position, in
haling. Execute slowly, keep knees
straight and de net duck head en
downward move.
(b) : Bend trunk back slowly, in
haling en backward movement, exhal
ing as jeu recover position. De tivc
times each.
Exercise 0: Aims ever head, fingers
rlnsped, bend te right five times, then
te left five times. Keep arms close te
head, knees straight and feet firmly
ou ground.
Twe Minutes
of Optimism
By HERMAN J. STICH
De Yeu Eat Crusts?
"Today." queth the Sermenlzcr,
we will observe the child with the slice
of buttered bread. He cuts the soft
inside and throws nwny the crust. De
jeu de ns he does? De you embrace the
cus, mn-rp-ltniit things et life :md
eschew its hard ones?
"Any doctor will tell von thnt the
crust en the slice of bread Is much mere
nutritious tlinn the soft inside; that the
former will mnke jour teeth white nnd
strong, while the latter will cnusc thein
te decay, be it is with life. The soft
nnd easy corrode the will nnd lead te
moral and spiritual Indigestion, while
the tough nnd resisting develop power
nnd make for moral and spiritual
health.
"They who turn from the difficult,
they who seek the valley rend around
the hills never knew the joy of lining.
The greatest pleasure vouchsafed man
Ih the pleasure of achievement through
the overcoming of obstacles.
"The relish deilved from feed nnd
drink Is unknown te these who hnve
never hungered or thirsted; the pleasure
of the smooth highway menns nothing te
these who have never been embedded in
n beg; the beauty of the plains is lest
te these who have never scaled the
mountains.
"And we need net seek difficulties te
overcome. They seek us daily, heurlv.
The part of real manhood is net te walk
around them, but te face them un
flinchingly. Yeu will net overcome
every barrier that is thrown before jeu;
jeu will fall, often, perhaps mere often
than jeu will succeed; jet in every
failure there will be mucess, paradoxical
as it muy sound. Every struggle will
find jeu strengthened and in mucu
better shape for the succeeding en
counter. "I think that these who commit sui
cide are men who have been ill-tinlned
in meeting difficulties. They are
usually of the type that lolls in the rut
of least resistance the soft bread
enters. When trouble suddenly over
takes them nnd backs them into n
corner, they nre helpless.
"Bear in mind this: Whatever geed
there la in you, what talent, what
genius, what capabilities will never
come, te the surface unless a struggle
against disappointment, linnhhiji nnd
despondency forces them out. Loek
ever the puges of history and note t he
careers of the great. Yeu will find that
they did net confine their breud-inting
te the soft insldes.
"Watch your child. Don't let him
threw the crusts awnv. It is a bad
start," concluded the Sermeni-zer.
WHArS WHAT
By Helen Decic
ry.Kjji
A luncheon or supper-party ler the
members of any hoel class Is very
easily arranged at this time of the year.
The mother of one cf the girls or
boys should be the hostess. A menu
that will appeal te adolescent nnpe
tltes may Include grapefruit, bouillon,
chicken salad, green pens, strawberry
shortcake, frozen cherries and bonbons
galore. The place cards may be marked
with the vear 1922, with a quotation
appropriate for each young guest. Little
favors as mementoes of the occasion
may also be placed beside each plate.
There need be no set program of en
tertainment, for the classmates are sure
te create plenty of run among them
selves. If the affair Is u supper partj-,
an Informal dance afterward will be
in order. When sending out the Invi
tations, ths hour should be stated, and
If t w. CeJack ewlaur, the word
aaneuy my, pfmsr. in ins lower
ETsassi?
VhKUIHU . JSTTHSSSnCTB
yr'wmF.mmmmmmmm
v V
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1022
The Unconscious
Clee Ridgefleld it the 'type of tftVJ
who unconsciously tempt men te
make love te Aer. When she refutes
Dick lVAcfler, he tries te commit
suicide, and It snved by his guardian,
Carey Phtlps. Caret, believing Clee
te be a heartiest flirt, tucceedt in
meeting her and te obtain revenge for
the fact that the hat apparently
trifled with Dick, plant te marry her.
lilt idea it te tell her en their wed
ding night, that he hat nothing but
contempt in hit heart for her, and
his peculiar attitude after the cere
mony and during the evening arouses
vague fears in Clee't heart.
"Tell Me W halls Wrengl"
THE sudden flare of light overhead
brought back seme of Clee's cour
age, but ns she turned from the switch,
she saw Carey stnndlng In the doorway
between the two rooms.
"Supper's 'ready," he sold lightly.
"I've sent the waiter away se that we
enn be all alone. Come out and sec all
the nice things I've ordered for you."
Clee did net move. She steed where
she was leaning ngnlnst the wnll, with
her eyes flxed en his face. A sudden
Impulse te ask him what was wrong,
te face him with n direct question, had
leaped into her mind, und yet she hesi
tated. It was almost as l! she feared
te knew the truth.
"Clee!" There was a note of com cem
mnnd In his voice new, nnd a sudden
glenm in his gray ejes.
With n quivering breath Clee sum
moned nil her courage and slowly came
toward him.
"Cerey," she burst out, the words
coming in a rush, "I can't help feeling
thnt something is en your mind, that
ou nre nngry with mc for some rea
son. Won't jeu tell me what has hap
pened te make you feel this way to
ward me?"
He threw back his head and laughed
aloud.
"Don't be fanciful, child; what could
have happened? I'm entirely satis
fied with your treatment of inc. You'll
feel better after you've had something
te cat." And, slipping his arm
through hers, he drew her into the
next room and seated her nt the little
table.
PAIJE ROSE FOR
ftrr',!C hw
f ''" y V i v x ''JsmLLHsm es '' HJL s y ' k
Jm.e.-?hieBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmV j- SSn '' "". '
iammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmh: ''-:'Lli-
-,.. X ,-:..i, H Av
i ' '.
A large hat of fine silk braid is bound with black satin ribbon en the
edge. A black plume sweeps gracefully across the back, adding further
distinction te a chnpenu designed by a nimble French hand te be worn
by the woman who likes te be unusual
lOXll QTiu V lYSitliCL y helena heyt grant
Cleverness Under the Glass
"TJAUL, Is it true that most people
L nre lnsuffernbly stupid nnd dull
and commonplace?
lie glanced up
quickly.
"Most people? Docs
that Include you and
me?"
She smiled naively.
"Oh, of course net.
I said most people."
"Well, tell me about
it. Whnt Is it to te
dny?" "I've been rending
Drcncken, you knew
thnt awfullv clever es-
sny fellow, and the man that fascinates
mc."
"Tut, tut"'
"Oh, I mean what he writes fas-
cinates me. let, every month nfter
I rend his magazine article. I swear
te hate him, nnd for ull his cleverness
111 never rend anything of his again.
But he's se awfully plausible."
"All clever writers ure plausible."
"But I mean whnt he says Is se
wickedly cynicnl, se irenic, se devas
tating and critical he laughs at
everything nnd yet it is se appar
ently true. He lauglis at people who
read wholesome modern poems. He
sneers nt people who rend novels thnt
(2&
&
sell by the hundred thousand. Uojhnlr-eil en his whiskers.
sniffs nt people who are really decent , "Pnul renlly?"
and virtuous. I could fairly hnte him i i.a vt , i n... b-
for it. if he didn't make his ense se ,S,lre' A NeTu "r. fLe"?,.Dr"chcn
clenr nnd se convincing. He's se
"Yen I knew I read him mvself
But that'a the" whole trouble "with
Drencken. He's just an infenmlly
clever fellow who has nn astonishing
genius for stringing wenl.i together,
and being clever, he's plausible. Clev
erncss is net n very first-rate virtue,
jeu knew, nfter nil. The clever man
doesn't hnve te be nn honest mnn, or
n true critic of morals and nwnnere.
He need only be claw, nnd in our
admiration of his cleverness we lese
sight of his lack of honesty."
Virginia nodded.
Adventures With a Purse
HELEN'S family have token u cot
tage nt the shore for the summer
nnd she Is plnnnlng te go down ever
the week-ends. Her traveling bug Is
tee lnrge te carry nnd she nsked me te
see if I enn find her nn ever-night bng,
which will fill her needs but net empty
her pocketbook. And se I begnn my
search. One shop hns n thirtccn-inch
bag. black and lined with light tan.
It is fitted out with tortoise-shell toilet
articles and is priced nt S12.50. This
eliminates the possibility of having one's
hand mirror broken lfx It is pneked
loose in a ense. Anether bag of the
mme size but net fitted Is lined with
old rose or tan nnd Is $0.
There should be a speelnl place In the
Hnll of Fame for the person who In
vented the Idea of wearing u vest with
sweater and suit rather than a
blouse, But. unfortunately, rnch time
I go out with one en I nm In fear and
trembling for fenr a pin will beceim
unfastened nnd one corner of vest llp
or the bottom rlira up. This is most
beautifully overcome by u vest which
at first glance leeks like a camisole.
Frills of narrow lace down the front
make a very delnty vest, and the rest
is of plain white net, which is drawn
In about tins bottom with narrow
elustiu. Bands of satin ribbon ever the
"shoulders keep It in place and the price
Is l.i.
n;'. ,
Sinner "SST
Clee looked down at her plate, which
Carey had heaped with lobster salad.
She felt as if she couldn't choke down
a mouthful of feed, .and ret she ftlt
that anything would be better than te
hear his eIcc mocking her lightly.
In desperation she began te force
herself te eat, and all the while Carey
kept crushing back the feeling of pity
thnt he felt whenever she raised her
eyes suddenly te his. She teemed no
very young nnd frightened, and her
eyes with that queer trick they had of
dilating under the stress of emotion,
were like these of a child who la afraid
of something she does net understand.;
He knew that he mustn't allow him
self te be sorry for her; he must keep
himself well In hand, and yet he could
net help wishing thnt things hed been
different.
If only Clee had been gay and spark
ling; It she had coquetted with him
lightly or tried any of her alluring-little
tricks. Instead of lapsing Inte silence,
his revenge would have been se much
sweeter. Dut te tell her the truth new
would be like striking a defenseless
child, and It angeredhim that he felt
that way.
Deliberately he forced himself te
think of Dick, and almost Immediately
the memory of that night came back te
him. He saw Dick's white face and
wild eyes, and the knowledge that Clee
wns net what she seemed te be rushed
ever him, bringing back all of his old
determination te make her suffer, te be
revenged en her for Dick's sake.
He rose from hla chair nnd went
around te rier suddenly. Bending down
se close te her thnt the scent of her
hnlr came te him In a wave of warm
fragrance, he whispered seftly:
"De you love me, Clee?"
She turned te him quickly, deceived
by .the softness of his voice.
"I de, Carey. I de love you! Surely
ou knew that." And then came the
question he hail known she would ask.
"De you love ine?' She nsked It with
n little catch of her brcnth, willing In
u minute te forget everything that had
happened that evening, and hopeful that
her feeling that something wns wrong
was after all, only a product of her Im
agination. Tomorrow Clee Hears the Truth
SUMMERTIME
?
c
"Yeu see, a clever man hasn't time
te be painstaking and sincere. Sin
cerity interferes with being clever.
That's the nub of it. And It is easy
te be irenic and cynical nbeut the
American people tne
hoi polloi, our friend
Drenckcn calls us
because he realizes the
ingenuousness, the
somewhat dull Inno
cence, of the common
run of people."
"But he must be a
wonderfully interest -I
n g companion,"
murmured Virginia.
"That's another
thing nbeut clever
people that Isn't se. I
suppose he's duller than the stupid hoi
polloi he's se fend of jeering at. lie
may sincerely lenthe popular novels,
uplift poems nnd brnss bedstends, but
he probably chews gum, or uses a tooth
pick nfter breakfast, or smokes cubeb
cigarettes. That's one thing I've ob
served nbeut these clever cynics in ac
tual practice. They are infernally
clever in bayoneting the weaknesses
nnd the absurdities of their fellows
but, eh. boy. the little Irritating idio
syncrasies of their own are awful.
Dickens, you knew, hated show and
sham, yet he were velveteen waist
coats, hnlf n dozen geld rings and used
JT"T,B !" ? .-S' i.J'J mr"t. i."
aml llet '"inee pie, but you'd probably
fiml "n Investigation that he hns twin
knesse. and ?deri llverwurst and
I P""'11 bbage.
"But I guess his reading "
started Virginia.
"His reading? Oh. he hns his fa-
verite author himself. Most of these
clever fellows are like that."
A j he he ,
i the wnste.bnsket.
i
Tomorrow The Age of Realism
Read Your Character
By Digbu Phillips
Selecting the Cautious
In mnny occupatlena one of the prime
requlslus is caution. A geed sense et
caution will, for Instance, be very likely
te lengthen the life of the worker In an
explosive factory.
Often It Is Important te the salesman
te knew whether his prospect Is the
cautious type of person.
Hew can you tell whether an Indi
vidual Is cautious or net?
There nre a number of Indications.
One is the shape of the head. One Is
the coloring. One Is the profile. One
Is the eje. One Is the handwriting.
All of these Indications de net have the
same vnlue, of course.
But j en may be sure you hnve a cau
tious man If his head is wide at a
point half-way up from the ears nnd
slightly Back of them, and if he writes
a neat, careful, backhand stjic of pen
manship with all the letters in u word
connected with one another.
If hia coloring is dark, and he has
what Is known as u "dish-shaped"
profile, the chances are that be Is ex
tra cautlOM awl careful,
m;4ctl- .. .
.'wjtc '
?
The Lingerie Set
Abjures the Sunset
Seme of us continue te retire for the
night In the sort of lingerie which the
sun picks out for that purpose. We
carol gayly, "Here comes a flame color
te light you te bed." and we cheese
seme germent of orchid or flame or
canary. These high colors are still per
missible, but let It be said that these
who de net care for n Chauve Seurls
(lingerie) set arc mere than justified
when they cnll out, "Geed old white
or flesh tint for my taste." Fer seme
of the most costly bits of Ungerle from
overseas maintain the doctrine that you
can't be tee conservative when It comes
te this sort of wear.
Certainly the trousseau should con cen
tnln nt lenst two or three sets of white
nnd for the best of these crepe black
satin Is being much used.
Here we hnve a night dress of this
fabric charmingly carried out with Irish
lace and n girdle of white melrc rib
bon. The combination en the chnir
matches this dress nnd repeats the
melrc ribbon in the shoulder straps.
Irish is being much employed just at
present and we sec mere than ever of
the dainty white net bands and motifs
embroidered by band in silk or wool.
COBINNE LOWE.
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Advice Frem One Who Is Experi
enced Dear Cynthia I have never contrib
uted te your column before, but after
reading the letter signed "Unworthy
I can't resist the temptation any longer.
I hope you will net think me doing
you an injustice by offering one of
your contributors advice contrary te
yeura
My advice te "Unworthy" would be
te treat htm as he Is treating you. Let
him feel sure of you for a while, say,
'for about a month or se, and he may
get the same attitude toward you aa
yeru have at the present time toward
him.
The reason I am offering this advice
Is that I happened te be In the same fix
less than two months age, only I hap
pened te be en the ether side of the
fence. My girl told me the same thing
that "Unworthy" has told her friend
and I failed te heed and new all I have
of her Is her picture. EDWARD O.
A Bunch of Levely Flewersl
Dear Cynthia I am net coming te
you for advice, but just te express what
thousands of peeple think.
First, I "make It a habit" te read the
EVENINO PUBUO X.EDOER, I think It IS
the finest paper of our city.
Second, It has the best dally cartoons
and stories.
Third, its Weman's Page Is the best
thing ever published In that line, net
te mention the People's Fxirum and the
Mevie Page; also the Interesting pic
tures en the back page. And last but
net least, your column, Cj-nthln, I won
der hew many hundreds of girls and
boys It has helped?
New, all you readers, who can tell me
where there Is a better paper? I hope
I'm net taking up tee much space In
your prectqus column, and wish the
Evenine FUD1.IO Ledoer all the luck
for Its permanent success In the years
te come. "MISS LEDQIE."
What a nice beuauet 1 Thank you se
much, "Mlsg Ledgle." Cynthia hopes
jeu win always nna tne column neiprui
and enjej-able.
Writes te "Bostenlan"
Dnr Cj-nthla This Is my first at
tempt at writing you, out i am a steady
reader of your column. I honestly think
there are a great deal of Interesting
problems which I read, and, moreover.
mere is net mucn less se-cauea JunK
I hope I draw the attention of "Bes'
tenlan." then "Disgusted With Men."
First of all, "Bostenlan." attention.
Yeu show the real spirit. Yeu nre one
of a great crowd of young men who
realize tneir position in lire ; who. aura n
nre ambitious enough te knew life Is
mere tnan pleasure, ivn n, serious
preposition and must be "tackled" ri.
eualy. Yeu also deserve credit for your
thought of the future and preparing for
it. winning you iuck ana tnree cheers
for you.
"DlBgusted With Men," attention.
My mimosa Is net te nut the "DrevArhini
razz te you. but te make you realize
mat rer every inaecent. disrespectful
leunw were nre iwe iciiews Who are
"real men." I can't tell you what your
iruuuie in. i-cruuija you qeni IOOK the
right place, but. nevertheless, there are
fine fellows In this world, as there nre
fine girls. New you might think I'm an
old bachelor, ready te "kick the bucket,"
as they say, but I'm net. I'm nineteen
vesre of age, Ave feet ten Inches In
height and weigh 17S pounds T ntnri
one of the city high schools and became
proficient In all lines of athletics, and
where I attended there were very many
fine boys who studied and whom you
would feel proud te call a friend
Here's "hepln' " you find your Ideal and
maybe you'll feel different.
7.. Z. I.
A Last Message te "T. H."
Dear Cynthia I have. bn rniin in
your column for a long time, but never
wanted te write until I saw the letters
concerning -t. h." and "Irish Eyes
J.-.WM. whim. ii you win, i wisn you
would publish the follewing:
Fer my part, I think "T. H." Is rlitht
.1 ?v.e,7. res.ne.c'. while en the ether hand
Irish Lyes Is surely a runt. .She may
be large In Blze, but It's her head. The
way she talks leads me te think It must
be very, very small. I, mjself. hall
from France, but I have heen te Wales
and where all the younger Ktrls, while
they nre net sIx-foeterB, are further
yes much further, advanced In both
brain and manners, which Is about op.
peslte te, shall; we net sav "tri.h
kffi'CI l Bheull !ll0 t knew whom you
ie. aueaat! get' f BUPP0SC- l Up"
nf'A.hUtJ-T' "'" ,,.''lnB nn "I'brevlatlen
or the mn e im. i tm,,in. i .... ' '
even the first letter of the female It
won't be a capital, either. ,em8,e'
uy wiiiu rmni oe you say that Ameri
can girls don't earn for your kind The
American girls can chewe their mate
themselves and don't need . Li
tell them, and listen, iftan Eye""' let
me give you a tip. The next time veu
write you had better ask veir parents'
cafyU "ny nllie) ad?lce "lin Var.
Cynthia thinks Hi-,. i,.. t,'f r.'...
enough, use of that niiSTmSiKK
ThV; W&,ffir'ten Vf
BUT
J v. All I U
mV 1 1 ll
SJBflQEpJpW ,
V'V'
Is a Sheck te Find
Is Older and Much Wiser Than We A
But if We De Net Allew the
Shall Be Able te Accept
"QOMEWHERE around the age of
O thirty-Are or se," said seme one
who Is a geed deal elder than that new.
"I woke up te the fact thnt the world
is several millions of years old."
That fact comes as n revelation te a
fxeat many of us at some time In our
Ives.
We have been going gayly along,
thinking thnt the world was born when
we were and hadn't grown an Inch
since. , A.
It seems te be up te us te teach the
peer young thing hew te beheve, new
that wc knew se much.
It lets us go en for a while, just as
an Indulgent old deg will let a child
tease It. ...
At first It plays back and seems te
enjoy hearing us laugh.
But anything like that gets tiresome
after a while, nnd when wc have car
ried our superiority a little tee far the
world turns, Just ns the old deg would,
and snaps at ue. ... , ,
As If te say, "Here, n Jeke's a Jeke,
but there's a limit te everything. I m
about an con elder than you are, and
I knew se much mere than you de that
I could make you leek silly If I wanted
te. New step trying te tell me things
and start learning a few for yourself."
rP'S a dreadful shock te us always,
whether It comes at eighteen, twenty
two, twenty-eight, thirty-five, forty or
"upward."
But It nearly always does us a great
deal of geed.
It makes us realize hew smnll we are
Can Yeu Tell?
By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer
What a Loadstone Is
A loadstone is a variety of the min
eral called magnetite, which is a nat
ural magnet. The word "mngnet"
comes from this mineral and the min
eral itself gets its name because it was
discovered in Magnesia. v
A loadstone is one of Nature's mys
teries. It possesses all the properties
of nn artificial mngnet. If you break
It, ench piece becomes a complete mag
net, nnd this Is true, no matter hew
many times it Is broken. In fact, each
molecule, or atom, is n complete magnet.
The properties of a loadstone can be
mere readily understood by using an
erginary magnet. If you drop a bar
mngnet Inte a box of Iren filings, they
attach themselves te the bar. If you
examine It closely you observe that most
of the nttached filing is at the ends
of the bar. These ends are called the
poles. '
If you suspend a bar magnet at its
center of gravity se that it can turn
freely, you will find it quickly points
due north and south. We therefore
call one end the north and the ether
the south pole. In this position you
cannot reverse the ends without holding.
The north pole will .always point north.
A horseshoe magnet has Its north and
south poles close together.
An interesting experiment is te take
two bar magnets or two loadstones and
let iron filings attach themselves te the
end. When you have done this point
the two north poles of the magnets at
each ether, close together. Teu wli)
be Intensely Interested te see hew
quickly the mysterious something within
the magnets makes the filings en the
two ends try te get away from ench
ether. If you put a north pole and a
south pole together closely they form a
union of the iron filings between the
poles.
Tomorrow Who Invented the Piane?
Women Abroad
In France women nre n'leucl in
wear men's attire, but the right is
usually conferred by the Government
only ns a tribute of great merit.
In New Helland the women cut
themselves with shells nnd, keeping the
wounds open a long time, form scars
In the flesh, which they deem highly
ornamental.
A het, full-flavored cup
of Tetley'a Orange Pekoe
revives your flagging
nerves, stimulates you
and makes you forget
you're tired. Yet, it has
the delicacy and flowery
fragrance that can come
only from the world's
finest tea plants.
g Mi '
TETLEY'S
Makes goedJEA.a.certainty
Pretty clothes for
vacation for a few dollars
Perhaps you are weidering hew you
can afford new clothes for your summer's
outing. Yeu won't need new clothes if
you send last season's garments te us.
Our economical way of cleaning will save
you the cost of a complete new outfit. '
Yeu will be amazed at the wonderful
results we get with our improved meth
ods. Ask us te call.
Certainly w call for a small order at
well at a big one. Our motorized
service completely covert thit city.
Cleaners
Sib Race St 1035 Chestnut St
MaS6
yAb,ra,.jm
lfral
i'v
F
"Z
That the World
Discovery te Discourage UstyM
it as a neipjul triend
m
,'
Anvf .tli.1.la... . . .
can prove te that world that weJriK'
are fairly geed-sized and undoeDiyE '
grown-up. "wbjb
tlve in tnmlnr h ZTA "e B0t.i
irr jtaviw in lira tfc.t -. -.
fryeu are all wrong," w, unfc
Interests are dull and tinm. '7r
en: I'll tench you seme new trickJW
. Ami then, as the college trsA!.'.
Knewing everything and Invested
euirvuvi uitiiu uii account Of a
knowledge ami our statu. . .!:.
te help some large concern out of h!
difficulty by accepting a large an J J
nertant nnJlHnn with If " ni
Or we seek te enlighten this bluadekl
Ing, groping world far telling it Zl
of the bitter, harsh ''truths' tfc.2 I
nave discovered. J?
Even If our graduation hat been It
from hlsh school r fMn . ?.
Inte the business, s runic JZuJS.
.ai.1"'!
But Invariably we go tee far.
e pun me eia cieg-a ears one rJa
tee manv: we malt htm .u .. ,.
second tee long without glvlnr ui
any bone for it.
He loses his patience and growls
us warninalr: but w i".r r
Interested In teaching him irTcYit
heed the threat. cu
And then he snaps.
117E ARE disillusioned, shocked. ,
J appointed in our friend, the werts'
Why. we thought It would like te km
And we are verv unhannv nam ,
day something, wakes us up anilwl
rcallze that that old deg, the werff
knows mbre tricks, old and new. till
we could ever think up. t,
After that we se hnrlt tn v. lS'
ginning, nnd In n different frame f
mind complaisant new Instead S
complacent try te male friends titS
with fhft vAfll,l "a
It Ih easier if this change comes etrir
in our career; we can come batt
sooner.
But since It la Inevitable that tab
must hannen remc time when -j
start out with the wrong attitude, don't
ivi. n irc ins, wuiukcii Wlll'll Jt COnleS
When a nice deg snaps, it's only te lit
you knew that you've cone, inn f.. i.
won't held the grudge ngnlnst seu If
veu come te him in frinmlllnnu
The world is delighted te h'nve mm
luanc u oiiv.vi.-e vl JuurfCIl, It JO)
de net try its patience In an evcrbeiriM '
MMKIffl
The finest
butter
in America!
45
c
lb
Sold only in our Stores
m
Tetley's Orange Pekoe
10e packages
One-quarter pennd..........33e
une-nau pound ..-...-ie
One pound .......i.m.......... ..vOe
m Afc-
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