w.sitfm.1' v.viri-iat.. fjW ? f Wfc' .iwiv-."; EW'MF' mm rs&s: lassi ? - - i-? i. fe . &. .V5. fl t?iftsa K4- ft i I fe. w3 iiVjiK7,Tir.( KmmVt- '.t.v' feCw r'j ' SARAH D. ?r" SATURDAYEVENING TALK Meral Condemnation of Others Is Net Just or Christ-like KNOW n clergyman who once a.i...j . ,-.. - ...!! ... . IMiWtB en a raised platform placed fac-, Lllta the pews In his church with their ck te the chancel. He said they ere te be called "the feats of the srnful." and if thev were tee few he -euld add mere. fj!rt t a.k.i i.tm i,... k n.ilJ . 'tig&, "fit his congregation te occupy them, and $ said: "Thev will be for the men ". , jand women who sit in judgment of .etner folk. It will be underMoed that they qualify for these eats as seen as they judge anv one else." I knew that lie was solacing himself by this play of fancy, but T knew also that In his heart he wished that he might de that very thing, se te humor him I n4;ed him what he meant by "judging." And I gathered thnt what he meant was an attitude of the mind of one human toward another of moral condemnation based en only a partial knowledge of the fact. He held te it that no human being ran knew all the facts of .mother human being, and nnlr specially placed persons like judges in a court of law can acquire enough facts te warrant a legal londemnntlen. which is net the same thing as a moral condemnation He held that the only Judge of all men has the requi site knowledge te pronounce thnt great and final Judgment. Fer Cled only can knew te what degree the sins of the father, bnek te the third and fourth generation", nre responsible for the sins or the children. , I RKMEMUEK net long age there age tnere he used te ' were enthusiastic souls who used te ' rebel againn n Oed who "vMted the ims 01 inn miner- "" m- riiiiiuui. t one or a committee 01 arrangement. mi as though, having set the human race f welcome. In fact, the persons whr relng along the lines of evolution and formed the majority of the welcoming given man n knowledge of the laws of rr0W( nm WPrc recognized as the ell- nature and the Inevitable result nf his iten, 0 r.pUte whom Christ would ne own acts. Oed and net man was blame- honored bv meeting would net h.n-e nl nl werthy for the committing of acts with Jewcd thp' contractor n place in their Inevitable result" Hut since thee days, i midst. They very rightfully h.itcd lit when people preferred a miracle-maker particular sort of success and they te a creator, we hove get mere used counted it as part of their reiiglen t te accepting the fact that It l net (ieRnip him. Oed who 1 cruel te unborn children. Itnt Zacchaeus had an Intense interest It Is the fathpr or the mother who jn rhriM. He wanted te tee Him. He has handicapped them from the start ,j,j net court a snub by demanding mi by burdening them with weaknesses of interview with Him. or bv bribing mind and frnlitie-i nf body and embryo 0me one te make way for him In the desire and predilections that threaten crowd. He did rather n humble the very life nf the soul. thing, in Us way n pathetic thine' Wp understand that new, when we jie rftn nhead with the rabble and with re with a sick person te n physician, thp jeungsters of the town and climbed He never begins any mere with jut ' into' one of the trees that overhung th( the person before him. He gees back (street, se he could leek down en the te the parents and grandparent". And popular Here as He passed beneath, what the family history does net record. "And when Christ came te the place he puts the X-ray te finding out. One ijp looked up nnd snid : 'Zacchaeii". may hide a taint in his bleed, a blot make haste and come down, for today I en his escutcheon, from his nearest must stay at thy neuse'." friend, but hi dentist will knew It .j ,i. .,,.. A,U All t n.M,h la A 5 THE? ntnrr runs the man rlln r.i- nnnfhe.. vnr nf snriny thnt. he- sides being himself, a man is also his received the Here of the day at his ancestors Which is wh. I suppose, house jevfiillv. se the tale has it. And te judge him from a moral standpoint net en'y that ! Te celebrate the great te the extent of -alng hew worthy or ; prent he dedicated te the peer of the hew unworthy he 1 of keeping company dtj- half of his goods, and volunteered with the follewer1- nf Christ. I te go t0 make restitution four times ever for beyond the functions nf ordinary human anr act of extortion in the past, beings and arrogate a power that men , His guest witnessed his premise anil de net possess accepted him as Hi follower, and te thn-p who murmured at His trusting AFTEH all, it is n relief net te have MICi, ,.,, net te sprak nf staying te rass n moral judgment. Te fel- at the house of n sinner, He vouch low thp wa. of Christ one can avoid se, fed thl explanation : evil and condemn evil nnd yet neither "The Ren efMnn came te seek and ntrnlil nril men nor condemn iheni te te nve that which was lest." miter ilnrkness Over and ever again He was terrible in His implacable tndienatlen against even the evil" whi-h Hi followers con doned but He shocked Hi" dav and tgencratlen, even Hl best friends, by consorting with publicans and tinners. A publican In that day was n man who for hi own gain worked for the political parties wlil-h had enslaved the country nnd whHi were unpatri otic and ena' He i-nally was a con tractor who feathered hi- ne-t In two wavs, tirw ett tne people rrem wnem he "gathered ta.xeq for the Reman Gov- ernment. and emnd ntr the ueman fievernment by fa'e. or a' all events, scarcely a t returns. The Unconscious Clcn IiiJ(irfirll iv 'he typr of jrirf who MiireiMriqiMly tempts men te ntnkr love te Inr, H'nrii ihr refuses Dick U'herlri, he fric te commit tuclde. and u wed by Jit guardian, Carey 'irp. Carey, believing Clca te he a hiartlru lirt, 'ueceeds in meetimj her. He wih her heart and finally ner'uadra hrr te run array and marry him. (tn their rcddng night in order te airnge Itirk, he telh her he despises her, hut tn hn heart of hearts he unlizei that he docs net httte her an he should. Results 1AREY steed there for a moment U...t.h .!,.. t,m vw.,1,. , m 0.. ' ei.ii ' i' it "s 1 1 in j' iw'i, ii iin iuiiiii and then ,,MS ,,r up he -arr.ed her into the next re.ini nn! I.nu l.er en t.ie bed. Fer a moment hr -teod there ,e.,kir.g uewn ni nr.- new u"iiuiiiui "ii" wa , , ,,i. r i i In her white sntin dress thnt hardly whiter tlnn the girhh neck and shoulders Her fii' e riEaint the piliew- was alarmingly pale the ,-e'er had ever, faded from her Urn. but her hnlr. thn wonderfully electrle hair nf her.-, clien. PUT 01R CHI's UP Antoinette Dennelly snys the first J'Ve. "' toward preventing nr "curing i? "t'X-r.Wfl double y-hlii consists In learning IT se that the chin Is the muscles of Ihe kreat ar, pulled taut. It Isn't l, te jrarn ana, as yqu ee, it LOWRIE'S ' The worst that haa n bn paid nrmni nut ivtntFtir'tAr hrtJUMI 111 lm State might hate been wild, about many ' of the publican of th; Reman prev- , mees in wnicn our ira spem nis unn , life. let the treatment of them by Christ n's 'he reverse of Uie treatment they nenM ret from some of the fellow- ' ers of Jesus today. The followers of Chrlt today treat the whole subject of the contractor bosses much as the eruinary goeu soc.ciyieia nu inc .in- pertant synagogue folk treated the pub- Hcans of their day. They condemned them as men and avoided them as fel- ' low cltlteni. and they quarreled with any one else who treated them a s neigh- bers as the geed Samaritan treated the man who had fallen among thieves, for Instance. .,.,. Perhaps if these of us who thins or ourselves as "reformers, or even thee of us who pride ourselves en being just ordinary geed citiiens would treat our local politicians with some of ll. discriminating common sense with which our l.erd treated a contractor bes of His day. we might get a mere neiprui light en one another. Possibly, tee the tierennl contact mizht help u betli and eventually help the city and State. boss of that day J- was one Zacchneus of Jericho and "he wa a chief publican and he wat rich. There wn a great crown, we pemlng and congratulatory and also supplicating and demanding, pressing in from all the streets as Christ passed thr0Ufh en H1 T,it t0 ,n(. town, Evidently, however, rich as he FVMnntlr. however, rich as he wat. nm important. Zacchaeus was neither r m.i,. h... t,a -m iIait. ikiI inert is neimng nnruer te restore than a lest reputation, nothing that takes mere serene faith than te trust one who has proved untrutweritiv. Tint if the strene refuse te lend a hand. hew are the fallen te rise i rpHOSE of us who have enlv neglected our citizenship and net sold It may keen enr renditions for honesty by Keeninir our c'ran hand" in our neckets .. .t.i. !, ... j .ui ... "t '1M.? '"" ! "."d- 11 ?in.?." '. selves In net encouraging evil. But it was net our Lord s wny ; He went te the heue of Zncchaeus and treated him hkc b i nritinn until ne was a nns- tlan with all hi" "eul '. SARAH D. LOWR1E. Sinner ' MBSE?0 like geld. It was almost as if her hair had drawn all the vitality of th" girl's body up into Its gleaming strands With a leap of his heart he recalled the Inst time Clee had fainted and hi had held her in his arms looking down , at her. Hew sure he had been of nlm-t-elf then, but that had been before he hail held her in his arms nnd kissed her New he hardly knew what te think of his feelings. I Then he had thought her fainting merely one of a stock of clever tricks . I new he wns suddenly afraid She might i ioek as sne did new ir she were dead. The thought forced an exclamation frn,,n n'H llns ""'' hP bcnt down closer I 10 "Pr " H"e were Dreaming. r. , , . , .. I tJ VVr'Ll W clothes she were. And with his face m clesp te hers. Carey could see the trnc r,T nf N11' Tein, '"T, "',''"' ,lh IIa nrmfil pren eea thA KIimm! milt. reni -- ".- . - .. j.. v..v u..". ifiiirr nulse b - neath the skin Hew bemitiful she wns. nnd hew fragile n thing was a woman. lie had never realized it lie fore. Suddenly he realized that he was I vending there without making nn effort te enng her te. hut cten a he straight ened, her lashes fluttered, nnd no breathed a qultk hard sigh of relief. He strode te the light switch and turned off the lights, leaving only ni i shaded light burning en the small table beside the bed Then lie stepped bnrk out of her range. He did net want te be the first thing her eyes tested n.i w-hen they upened, for his presence at thnt moment would only terrify her uunere.sjrilv. On the bed. Clee opened her eves' unzetiiy and closed them again. Fer the moment she did net remember what had happened It was if her braiu were tee weary te exert itself, and till mental tiredness was as nothing te the physical weariness that seemed te weigh down her body and make her disin clined te move. Wlh a wenrv little sigh she turnfd en her aide. Carey caught his breath lest she open her eyes suddenly and see him, but she did net In a moment her regular breathing bespoke the fact that shp had fallen asleep. She would prob ably rest that way until morning, f'nrAV tinlrnr? n farr mlnnrAn ..! . I t-eftly covered her up with n light cev- erlet A moment Inter he had ei- tlnmiLiieH .h it. h ,i .-,! . .1.1.1.. -. 'iv i I . . tw iiiiiiuLcn. null w nnn into the ether room, closing the deer behind him. nnd slippers he (lime himself ilnu-n nn I the couch and closed his eyes, but sleep would net come. A slender figure In n white sntln gown Unshed rsntnlizinffiv before his eyes. Her voice kept ringing In his ehrs and ever nnd ever again Jie spoke the same werds: "I'm going nwey, I never want le see you again!" It was rtrnnge that at the moment of his triumph. Carey did net give a kingle thought te D!ck,Wbee!r. f Is emtpnai) if At- Via tt'rte tnr.tA (!, tt.. 1 " ....r., v,i u,, rimame r0veg than In some years. 'L l":r xY.r.7- r wmi " .Hml.,c fpp- the most garden pnrtylsh ', '." "":' " wem 10 tne room ' eririindle often assume the long. mepnene ana summoned the waiter. , sleeves. Nevertheless, the ten minutes later in 1 retain- nn.n aim,- alni-i la r,h..rvl In EVENING PUBLIC ARE YOU i Paris has been se persistent about this long skirt business that you de feel an afternoon or evening frock with a dreadfully short Bklrt. And se quick some ways of getting sreund the difficulty. Yeu need net take out the hem frock. Simply drape it with ribbons which hang below the hem nnd give panels from your low girdle, allowing them te graze your Instep. There's of style Adventures With a Purse I IF YOC want a dress hat, hat te keep the sun from your face and a bit of a picture hat. you'll net nave te hun ' any further, becnuse I've seen the very thing for you. The crown Is made of folds of taffeta, which tie In a large ' freft bow. This falls ever the side of the brim, and a tiny bunch of cherries "t caught en one end nnd reach just a little ever the edge. The biim is made of a very fine, silky horsehair, which extends about an Inch from tht ' end of the hat te form a fairy-like frame for the face. This hat can be made in any color The ones I aw were in red. blue ami a third In white, und they were all perfectly lovely. They are priced at $10.50. I met Ruth en the street yesterday nnd she told me that she'd been hunt- Ing the town ever for some metal book ends, and, although she had found set- eral she wanted, thev were se fright- tuny expensive ttint iney were com- pletely nut of her reach. Se she wus perfectly delighted wnen I told her about a t-et I had seen. Dark metal. with a lien hwlshliig its tnil. for deco- ration. Several ether designs can be hail, and they cost ten cents each, the t nnin tnm tll'nnrt' Onlllv Vrtl HIIIrA kA ' - t'h; mnre exnsiVe en: "per- I i u... i-. ,.... i. ...-. "l'0. "ul """) ucu.; cuuugu iui ui - ' 'nrJ- us- ...... -.9 ...... .JJU.. n.MM. 9mm " M Vr UHUIT" i Hl'WtlS UUIT"" tllll m m bailer or pnene eidiii suvu or ainie inui brtnefn tht hear of 9 ml ft. Fer Summer Mornings This Canary Colored Linen I The elbow has made various attempts , retire from public life, but no sooner ' de we hear that It Is cloistered In the long sleeves than veiht.' out it leap , again Inte the glare of publicity. gain Inte the glare of publicity. Te be sure, we llnd today mere long and even crentiens of flaring extremely citr iji'c ..- A- of morning nnd nrternoen gown, whether It be linen, wool or silk. Here we encounter It In a delightful little morning dress of canary-colored linen which is bound with black linen nnd which pests three big buttons cov ered with blnck linen at stations most ndvnntageeus te the smartness of the model. I'lnits diversify the front of bodice nnd skirt, and the one-tided arrangement with Its ensuing pocket Is a form which may be traced throughout all the new summer creations. COWNNB LOWE. XMBiv tHk- 7 "7tf I i NJ I 7L I I I V II I 1 (M l TTflnf ! i h i VV ''fmwemmmixmj'mxmmxmmmi 10, immwv- r Mmmmimr'm '" , - '" yff. cil.. x' .''"W . r- ' ' ' " . ' ' ,',, 'V ',' v,. . f, -1 -5; ASHAMED OF YOUR SHORT SKIRT? iCLUL CLTiu viTginiQ. B helbna hett grant The Point of View T)Al'I, wiped n streak of grensy grime - from his nersnlrlntr fnreheml. 'Why. honey- she beean ner veusly. Hut Instead of his accustomed a tn i n b 1 r smile. I nul turned ipen her with n savage glare. "Well, new, don't j en sturt In," he muttered gruffly Li 1 OUIIt HI i i . ii Why. Paul, dear" He flung the heavy enther gauntlets upon the Kitchen table nnd Strode ever te the f.iin-ef where lie tens presently engrossed upon his stained nnd scarred fingers the heritage of the new ' car. The perfect wife tip-teed Inte the living room that the monster might re- i cover rrem His attack at his own pleas ure. She knew l.itn-she knew tint he would be eh dazzling a. a pc.,n once ne coeied uewn. And se it nrereil nun sin proven. ( "Say, honey- I'm ewfnllv nshnmpri i of myself, you knew." he immhled. fl kn till Ait n a La .mIvI..1 1.... U lt..l.. room "' "B UB """ 'm" ",e """3 i uu- ...n. i . ,... ,...,... . i our miiiit-n ni mni iniiiiigeniiv an I snuggled against him with e purr like (1 (AnruntAil biftan a ' vw.,w.ivm -" 'Hut. hencfltl.v. nrppleus. t in thn! A I I ,. .' ...--..,..... ---- Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A, TV. Deimer Hew Ocean Cables are Made On the bottom of the ocean the raid rests quietly and Is net moved by storms which generate waves en the surface of the water. As the cable approaches shore the movement of the , ., . water gees deeper, the Mates wieh mere nearly te the bottom and the cable is mude thicker te prctcnt it from becoming worn. When the cable passes ever a rocky bottom it is made ... . , i ,i .... still larger and Is heavily armored. I he rnwe is iniuie in iti-ruiuuiii-r un nn- kind of bottom en which It K intended i te rest. Anything which muse-, the cable te move will cause it tn wear and the cable lying en the rocky bottom 13, I therefore, thickest. A cable lnld across the ocean will have four or five thicknesses. At the shore end tt has next te the greatest thickness nnd Is called "heavy shore end, because It must lie ler a ills- tance In shallow water. A" tne water becomes deeper the cnbie can he made I thinner. The second section from the shore would be called "heavy Inter 'mediate." In deep sea. the thinnest cable Is used nnd this is called "deep sea cable." A submarine telegraph cable usually consists of a core. In the 1 enter of which are strands of copper wire which vary in weight from seventy te four hundred pounds te the mile. Strands of topper wire instead nf one thick I wire nre used, becnuse the former Is mere flexible. This Is covered with 'several coatings of rubber, nf a weight I equal te the wlrex. Over this Is a coat ing of jute, n layer of galvanized iron 1 wires and finally 11 layer nf yarn nnd compound te form the outer covering. Where the cable is te He miieiig rocks, It Is armored by wrupplug It with , chains, Monday Why Is It Het Just Before a Hailstorm? fllt- !ltt S nlf il AlATIIAnfp it white or reu is te lerm any part or sour summer wnrureue and they will In some way or ether de tilnk twice about this hat. lake unrnlne. lt'r mighty goed-Iooklnz! Hut don't I - I . l-.l t . I I get women, ijcl-iiubc you run innKC 7. l r. . 1...-I.. I ., 11 ynurxrii, .ivi u uutmuin iiiujii wim a droop brim, cover it with cheese, cloth and then cut two circles nf white crepe de chine tn cover both sides of lite Drim. Alie top 01 me crown h reveied with n smooth piece of the material, and the rest is laid n round In slight folds. The trimming that helps Willi the nttrnctlvenesi consists of n let of tiny piceted circles of red crepe de chine nnd white, which nre gath ered and set en In such a fashion that they resemble flowers, sweet willlatn perhaps. ' , umu tn way people act en the public veleping Inte one of these awful sneed streets. Why. it's a wonder half n manlucH. and " dozen motorists nren't killed every day I His snort of nngcr interrupted her. , this neighborhood by idiot pedes- "There you go siding right in with trlan. ... n perfect stranger, and you weren't Motorists? Killed ?Rv pedestrian-?", even there nnd don't knew hew fast I "I should sny ye",' he grumbled, was going." "They pep out at you as you drive! Hut the scoundrel evaded her nulz nulz aleng, nnd if a driver wasn't keeping zlcnl eyes. his speed down te about fifteen miles, "Ne. I wasn't there, dear but I and wasn't mighty careful and wide- knew you. nnd I knew new motorcars awake, why, hed bump one of these nnd " people and probably get bounced nut, "Aw, well, dinner most ready1" hp and killed. It's n wonder there aren't demanded as he attempted te make hit, mere drivers killed by tlie-p dumbbell question a gem of nenchalnnce a bit out of place if you appear in - thinking Dame Fashion has devlaed nnd put h bothersome facing en your the long effect, or else hang narrow nlwnjs a way te avoid being out i people who don't seem te be able te I remember that their place Is en the sidewalk, net in the middle of the street. He wrinkled his brew thoughtfully. "Den t stnrt In te tell me what I used te think before I get the car, because t h n t ' a foolish. I was coming home tonight and just' as I turned into tne boulevard some chump I en the sidewnlk started hollering at me and I ...i...i "'. .1. W thought that maybe the g.is tank was leak ing or maybe I was ntire or something. Se jm. tilling ni ill,; I.III, i I hauled up nnd drove ever by the curb te where this Idiot was standing and ashed him what was the matter with me." Virginia held her peace waiting for tne denouement VaV ?tV ' ?.,f 1.0,m?tl,," nnn1"'. ns flfu . th his anger at the i Viti.; ,.i; . . .. ' ""1 lul"1 '""ii i me, in a tunny ., . iii-Kn'. !,. mn.'. ;..i.i. you? I don't knew whether you're drunk or crazy, but you're driving about thirty-five an hour nnd I wish there wnR a cop In sight because I sure would have you pinched!' that's what he I taid. Can you bent that for nerve?" I lrginin sighed nii Inni I ., . -. i ". hi, . mil rn will jllll re in The Weman's Exchange Offers Small Suits Te the Editor of Weman' Page: Uear Madam 1 have six suits tn . I turee-year-eld boy, which I would like te ! 8lve l0 semB one wh0 really has need for j 'm; Could "" of J'0"1" reilers use 't?ll ,, . ., ... Mns- r- , Mrs- P. s name and address are en I nie. nnd I will see that she Kets any re. qi.PStl, ,hat may come ,n nnswer t0 hef ' Generous offer, , . . ... ... ,.'! , "'y ,ent Te ,ht E"'or e Weman's Page; Dear Madam I am n young girl of leuriccn ana, nave cultivated a friend ship with a member of the opposite box, two years my senior. Since I met him In grammar school, we have been friends ihu iiuvy we ntv uiyw Cllums 1 urn ver y fend of him and. te judge from his Ions, my affections are returned act Therefore, ns hla blrthdnv 1. .'..... rear, I would like te give him a gift. Can you sugBeat something Inexpensive out wnicn would please him? As he V..1 .le le 'eave "8 cy- would also HUa It te he a remembrance of me A YOUNC1 BEGINNER Yeu could give him a small leather nddress-boek. Or It would be awfully nice te make him a box of fudge. I'm sure this would please, him a let, and you don't want te give anything or value. He'll appreciate the thought and can't help but enjoy the candy. Things You'll Leve te Make WOOIi-KRINOED ftl.OVwsj ..... ..,, l .. -' MIC '111111111 nttiMuira 111 n summer COS- tiime, Yeu can fashion them out of niiy ordinary pair of gloves. If the gloves arc of the Hiine color as the frock, use for the frlnee n hrid.t. colored wool, or the same color as the trimming en the frock or hnt. Jein the fiinge te the top edge of the fleve. The details of the making of the frlnje nre shown In the upper right-hand cor ner of the sketch. Yeu will find that WOOI.-FRINGED GLOVE give dlstluctive touch te any costume. - . ?K9Hi!tHaaaar VX&'WkfKW mm ti1 I i Phase Tell Me What te De Br CYNTHIA Te'D. 8. J." ArenVyeu rather borrowing trouble? Why should she get tired of you If ah really carea for you? Oe en juai aa you have been, but de net re te 1 see. her tee often. Instead of going alone, always, take another boy en'8''; and ask her te get another girl se mat you can all go out together semewnere. Te "Puzzled" Teu could give another party and nsk the young man once again, it ns does care for you and broke nis en gagement en that account he will surely accept this time. But If he wants te see you he will find a way te de It somehow. . ,. Tes, some one of the boys should see that you get safely In the house. Just as a matter of courtesy, even though It Is net at all necessary when you lle se near. . .. . . A young man wqe does net tip nis hat when he meets a girl Is net a gentleman and has net had the "gut kind of training. As a general rule, of course, If he has a traveling bar n one hand nnd a deg en a leash held In the ether he can't very well tip his hat Wnnta Him te Write te Her Dear Cynthia This Is the first time I have written te you. I nm asking for some advice. I thought no ether person could give It te me better than veu. I'd love te be nble te soe my letter In the column; can I? 1 knew a boy who Is about fourteen who has manners nnd Is very attractive In his ways. He Is going away te camp this summer, se would It he right for me te ask him te write te me this summer? I nm going te camp, but net the same one he Is. We have known each ether 'for about four months. He gets home from camp two daya earlier than I. Would It be right for me te ask him te meet me at the sta tion? Cynthia, h didn't knew my birthday wns a few days age. He didn't give me a gift. Should I' give him one en his birthday In November? BADS. Walt until you get te camp and then send him a picture postal card, giving your address. If he sends one or writes In reulv. then you can write back. Won't your family be at the station te , meet you when you get back? It would be better te ask the boy te come see veu when you get home. Give him a small gift If you want te, but It Is net In the least necessary. Absence Made Her Heart Grew Fender Dear Cynthia I am n dally reader of your wonderful column. Words cannot express hew much I enjoy reading It. I think tt is lets of fun, because some of the letters certainly arc absorbing and reme nre nlse very helpful. Cvnthla. this is my preblem: While attending a ball game several weeks age I met a certain young chap. I met him In the proper way, an old friend of mine Introducing me te him. We became very friendly nnd we tnlked In the same way. This game was net In my city, hut In a. nearby town. I attended the gnme In my car and while en my way home I pnsed him en the street. He signaled for me te step, which I did, nnd I also drove him te his home In my car. He seemed very Interested In me and he wanted me te make n date for that night. I had an other engagement for that night nnd I told him se. but the disappointment was se grnt that he failed te ask me te go out with him again. t was net Interested In him at first, but, as the saying gees, "Absence makes the heart grew fender." It did mine and I think 1 like this chap very much. Cynthia, would It be all right for m te Invite him te corns te my home? Would It be all right tc ask him te go with me en a. ileegle roast? Hew shall I ask him? Mamma and papa and 1 often go automeblllng. De you think my friend would go also If I ask htm? M. A. Walt until you hear from him again before you ask him te come see you. He will lese Interest In you If you 'rush" him. HeweVer. If you are giv ing a party It would be quite all right te Invite him te be among the guests. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips .Selecting the Charitable In these days of high living costs nnd Intense struggle for the "survival of the fittest." it Is net always easy te find out whether a person is charitably In clined or net. A person may net be in position te de nil the charitable things he or she would like te de. Agnln, idens as te what constitutes the grentest charity are bound te differ. Hut the tendency toward ehnrlty is n natural thing, no matter what form of expression it mny tnke, nor hew it may be repressed. And there are signs by which you can detect Its presence In the mnkc-up of any person. Yeu can tell it by the shape of I lie head, nnd by certain Indications of hand writing. If the forehead nnd the forepart of the head nre unusually high you can meke up your mind that the possessor of that head is net only charitably in clined, but is n geed judge of human nnture, and is sympathetic in under standing. If the same person writes nn extreme Spenccrlan hand, that is, slants the letters forward, nnd ends Ills words with little terminal upstrokes, these nre both Indications thnt he, or she, is very nrene te act upon these sympa thetic Impulses, nnd te net quickly nnd rendilv In fact, tne action may often be foolish, but it will be sincere nnd without ulterior motive. Monday Measuring Concentration I Yes, It is tm ni mmmmmmmimm ! LHas Leng Been Leeking Fer ECONOMY family Let our driver call care that characterizes this large, modern laundry, ironed en our new FLOATING ROLL 1R0NER, all ready for use or for putting away in bureau and dresser drawers. Let him explain our ECONOMY FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE. Let him step for a trial bundle. The cost U small, ridiculously se compared unth the eatisfactien derived from the service. EVERYTHING WASHED AND IRONED Telephone te-day, mail this coupon, or drop us a postal for prompt attention. Bell Preston 5576 Keystone- West 1636 It will pay you te PpTincvlvaniti T aunAr Cn. I 313-327 N. 32nd Twe Girls Who Never (Se Amwherk Are Making a Big Mistake, for They Will Grew Dependent Upen Each Other and Will Discourage Other Friends f TWO girls of seventeen and eighteen write for adflce en their "sltut; lien." And the situation is thlst They tire chums, such chums that tbey always go everywheretegether, de net belong te any crowd and hve no ether pr senal friends. Whenever either of them is asked by a boy whether he may come te call or take her out somewhere she always re fuses because she knows the ether girl will have te be excluded. They explain : "We Just feel that it Is out of the question te accept an offer where the ether Is net concerned. Somehow or ether we have the Idea that It would hurt each ether's feelings, be sides being unkind." Yet they' knew that they must step this some time-or else they will become known as "bachelor girls. ' THIS Is carrying friendship and loyalty tee far. It is unusual and very sweet te see two girls who consider each ether be fore themselves, especially in such matters as parties and beaux. But it isn't a geed thing for them te go te such extremes aa this. It Isn't healthful for their minds te be always together and never with any one else. They cannot broaden out, they get no point of view except that of each ether, nnd that will begin te grew similar before long. And then this matter of refusing separate invitations for fear of hurting the ether girl, although it shows un selfish consideration, does net prove any great confidence. A really faithful friend will net be hurt or horrid word jealous, if the ether girl is invited out. I F THEY lived together It would be different: then this cling-together plan would be mere admirable; for girls often de break up a comfortable home together by trying te beat each ether Through a Weman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON When Snetv and Ice Come Inte Summer Lives Students of history knew that the glacial age. which was one of the hardest nnd cruelcst of all the periods which the world in Its development has undergone, nnd which threatened te destroy the human race, turned out te be Its greatest benefactor. The great est hardship that man was ever called upon te bear has been revealed ns his greatest teacher. Fer it compelled him te use, nnd se developed, his brain. If the glacial age had net come te uproot our early nncesters from their warm, easy, untrylng animal existence, the human race might new be either extinct or living in the state In which the glacial age found us. Wc would perhaps still be wild crea tures uttering unintelligible sounds, disputing the earth with the animals, fighting them for their rude shelter and battling with them for a bit of feed and trying te circumvent animals with enlv anlmnl faculties; we would per hops hnve lest the earth te them. Hut with the glacial period came the need, if man would survive, of human ingenuity. When the snow and Ice came pouring down from the North, the plants died nnd the animals fled in search of southern sun. Man heisted Ids young upon hi back nnd tried te fellow, but he could net travel as fast as the wilder creatures and se was forced Inte resourcefulness as the one alternative te destruction. Heing unable te run nway from the cold, man was forced te use his brnln te fight it with clothes nnd fire, sub stantial shelter and feed supply. And through necessity his brain developed. Se whnt appeared te be a great catastrophe te the human race was really the best thing that could have happened te it. And It Is se with a great many of the hardships and disappointments of life. What seems te be a setback may prove te be 11 kindly act of Providence. In fact, it Is known that many a great man attributes his success te an ap parent cnlnmlty, the less of his job be ing the event which catapulted more mere than one of them Inte the field where they became famous. A girl I knew has known her great est happiness since her father lest his money nnd she wns forced out te earn her living. What appeared te be a great misfortune proved te be the medium for making life mere interesting, since it brought her n career and, Incidentally, her husband ! Se disappointment and failure may be a blessing In disguise, and hardship and struggle, like the advent of snow nnd lee into the summer lives of the nrst men, nring compensation in hard 1 enlng nur muscles nnd developing our stamina, in giving us our sea legs or forcing out the wings with which we ' mny yet reach heights. What the Housewife Laundry service and show you a bundle of "familv wm-lr " wacVipH with the try it. laundry. Street or De Anything Without Each Otffl put In the number of calls nnd Invlts. tlens from boys. ,,l' But living nt home, in $,,..,, places, net be ng sisters or .v, euslns, and still excluding all etn.? friends why, It's wrong. ntt .t.11"' .lT",Lb! .net ?n,y bachelor girls they will be hermits, If they wi"' this up. Of course they werf't keep It un One or both will meet a boy or t. boys who will break up the cemMnsv tlen. But in the meanwhile It isn't fit te either of the girls or te these preb able future husbands for them te u' themselves in such a narrow, restricts groove. t And It is perfectly possible for ttn girls te be as geed frie.nds as these tws. and still have boy friends and go S parties, together or separately. " Half the fun of going te a party fa talking it ever afterward with tern one who has been there or will under. stand about it. j And if they are bis-hearted rlrli really loyal, really aa fine In thek friendship as they think, they will net be hurt it one gets mere attention this the ether. " Indeed, there is no reason why out should get mere attention than tht ether, if each keeps the ether In mis? Twosomes are se easily changed Inte foursomes. THEIR characters will be better tut a little rubbing up with the world.' They would be "wenk sisters" in. deed if they spent their whole Htm under each ether's protection like tils. Suppose something should happen ts take one away, hew would the etni be fitted te meet life alone? Don't de it. glrlR. Keep your chun! be true end loyal and faithful te her! but hnve some ether friends as varU. tlen and contrast. And let the boys tnke you out If she's a real friend the ether one wilt understand and be glad. WHATS WHAT By Helen Decie A Kentucky correspondent, "V. V., asks: "If a bride has twj given names, such as 'Mary Alice Vansant.' sheull cne or two or three of the Mines ap pear en the wedding anne-uncemeaU! If thJ mother is a widow, hew should her name appear. 'Mr. l!srgaret Lei Vansant' or 'Mrs. Leander Themas Van. sant'?" The correct wording of the announce ments takes this feim: "Mrs. Leanlir Themas Vansant announces the mar rlage of her daughter, Mary Alice, te Mr. Everard Wright" followed by th place an4 date of the wedding. A wldeV retains tier husband's name; a divorced woman uses her own given names, thus; "Mrs. Margaret Lee Van sant," or it she has resumed her maldin name. "Mrs. Margaret Lee." Fer In stance, after her divorce from her first husband, the present Lady Aster wat no longer "Mrs. Itebert Gould Shaw,' but "Mrs. Nannie Langhorne Shaw." Is "ready te wear" worth $10 mere te you? CUSTOM tailoring of corsets has its virtues and its expenses. Red fern Corsets, when expert ly fitted te your individual requirements, fill every perquisite of style and comfort. The Corset Shep 121 S. Thirteenth St. Aroend Ik Cerner en Saniem St. Evry fitting racarVsf the pertenal attention of Milt Pauline Campbtll 1 (&) 1 '' ?ii Clie Coupon Here Penna. Laundry Ce., 313-327 N. 32nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Genlfnn- .1922 Pleue have your aleima'n call' and expU' your Economy Family Service. Please hav veur driver call for ntf i Name J Address I (Cheek above as desired) .... I . Led. -10-; tl i 1 Vi ;;,. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers