itmm
r.'NGS
KV7''.wt
E.T. TvMT Cf.1 i
11
'
T&"
:i&b?.
A '10 H ' '
df.V
&
fifte Unconscious Sinner "VESaS"
EVENING PUBLIC IJEDGE3taAPELHiA,',;'rPESpAYi;ftJifB' 18, 922
Cffe Rideefirii h the type of ghl
cne unconsciously' temptr men te
fe love te her. When the refute
Dick Wheeler, he ttie te commit
tkicMe, and fi taved by his puardinn,
Ctrey 1'helpi. Carep, 'believing Clee
t he a hearties iiirt. uireeti fii
3 ettine her. lie tclnt ber heart and
Lj finally persuade her te run auay and
.tW-yrnr mm. itn weir tceaaing night.
VJtA 4'iphei her. Vlee't first thought
w.wta re wrenc row Aim. But tcAen ne
Sftu'WewdJi fnaf, Ac realise that the
. ?nff e de f e Jfet and (ice
fte Werm Turns
his Up lind touched hers tlie bleed had
leaned In Cnrey's reins, If she bad
Mown tlint merely the touch of her
deprived him of reason, nnd thnt he
reaped te think clearly and te remem
ber thnt lie tinted her, Cnrey's triumph
would net have been no grent. But ns
It wan, It seemed te Clee at thnt mo
ment tint t she suffered the very dreg of
humiliation In knowing that she could
het kill the fce'lnj lie nre lined In her
even though she knew he hated and de
spised her.
L JThcy went flown te breakfast nnd
were ensconced nt a tnble by the win
dow. The Kim streamed In. but the
I brightness of the day only served te
maxc trie strained ntmospnere netween
WHEN Carey re-entered the room, ' tllPm the tnnre obvious. Alter lie linn
bi w .iiMirfmi in fin.i ci .i-. I kl"wl ''or 'rey hnd relapsed Inte a
nd coraneJ ' eK ? iU J-Ttl.!"! Mlrnw that was nlmet curly, nnd It
"he wmtew looking Iv 8,t ,l't " were half through
itwet. but m KnV e 11 A n brenkfest thnt he .poke te her again.
i
....! ...i t t li... " i "inn naven t asced noeut tne nans
'""' """ "ieu nun. .. i '. lt-...l.l... ..... III..
"Uoeil morn n?, Mr-. Pheips." he ler. "a ""' """"' """"",', '"" ",,c
Mid lightly, jusfas though tlmt pre- ,7,l?,hnTmVtt teMlt7"
.lath 2Ce0e"n,Pr ",Cm h"d n' I A ' Utile .no""...''?'".."!.
of thlnKs: she wn imln te he wnV. n, "''T." "lle", we C0,,U, ,c ",tCrly
jSm'hS 'n'nVndir dBl!iS; "'''-- ", fc 'V' y
(tare blm nn added ,leMre te pierce ,l"" ll,,v ","1 V0Ae soft!y- a,",,st ca
beneath her nnner. rcslnsly.
C!ee hn) teW herself t meet him -Think of belns alone teKeMcr.
calmly, but n he came elce te .r , any from cery one. Pees thnt make
her nerve quivered. "r henrt bent faster new thnt you re
Suddenly bIie felt thnt she linted him ; m" "' ,nml b,!en ,0., ",e? ,' .,, ,
hn li.i n.r. w..i i,i... . i .. i.' '. Thnf shot told, for the color rushed
been mad te think hn !ml pnre,l ni,.l, ' up Inte Coe's fnce. She was suddenly
te marry him. Hut when shi flt ! confused and shv and then In a
f3WiO
ef . ve
T
A frock,
cape
and hat
of pongee
in
perhvinkle
blue
make a
cool,
stylish
costume
for
traveling.
rw?e
W.W
flnsli
Ms flnKers under her chin her tellta'e I "''f ,ini1 Teftnlned her courage and was
heart betrayed her. Ne. she did net facing her tormenter bravely.
I.- 1.1 I Ym. .. ..,.! I 1 , .. .. I ,t 11 .1 .1.1 -.!... I
hate him! It would have been better
for her If -he had.
She did net leslft him. nnd her eyes
met his brnvely. Kven when he steeped
nnd klsed her njnln nnd nunln. she
did net (llneh, for she realised thnt this
was te b" part of her punishment. He
did net kiss her because he u anted te
fare's her. but because he wantel te
humiliate her. It was the most refined
kind of torture becnue he knew se
well hew iiiueh slie eared,
If Clee had realized that the minute
'If ion believe all these thlnzs nbeu
me. Carey. 1 f.heuld think you weti'd ,
be afrnlil te trust yourself with me ,
nlenc. I'm utnorupiileuH, jeu knew; I
might make ou love me in
eiirsp'f." Her tone was ns
moeklne lis his own. It had come te
Clee in n flash that the one way t
Paul and Virginia
By HELENA HOYT GRANT
It Doesn't Takn a Millinn
i.St'.nd:"OlUF ".?"ir ,,ad " de1
.. . y lars ." hut ti ut . (V,
I
'11
"I? Of course, net. Why should
r h.. l.- . .- .!.
e ,ii. ...;.. .. ""i ic rem ei me
e .en ..ih u,5 in n heavy sigh.
proceed was
own weapons
te fight Carey with
Tomorrow The Honcmeon
Journey
Through a
W
y r
eman s a, ues
By JEAN NEWTON
Read Your Character
II y Digby Phillip
Oiinrd'nK Against the Revengeful
Did you knew that a person with u
"What Will People Say?"
Of nil the shafts with which Nemesis
.alms most sursly nt .hearts and homes
and hnjipinesR. the most unnepesar .
'the meFt wnFfpful and yet epe of the
Itnest
V
revengeful nature nlnetv-nlne times nut
of n hundred reveals it in his or hu
writing? The Indication, however, N
an Indirect one.
A revengeful spirit. ,ieu see. is net
ui you would can n iiinmimenini ..ti'. i. .i .m.. ., i i
trait of character, net a primary one. p,,!'" ,t ' 7.ih "' ,Il,,."7,10('ri;
It is rather the eeicnl result of the ' ;""".". ."'.'"' ' i-. " .. wun
Paul danced across
t h e breakfast table
with n grin.
"Seems te me I've
heerd that before."
"But. Paul, dear,
there nre se m n n v
things lu the world te ' Heme
be enjoyed If we only i Uegs,'
had a let of money."
"Yes. Indeed, and I
knew hew te s p e n d
money. But en the
ether hn !. mennt
creates its own responsibilities."
"Nonsense."
"And money, big gobs of it. is a
menace te health and ah '. happi-
le crumbled.
"There's something behind nil this.
Yeu never start off en one of these
wishing excursions'
without there being
something behind it.
New what is it?"
She blushed guiltily.
"I se want te tend
a little money te the
for I rieiidless
she murmured.
"There's an appeal in
the paper for It. and
it srem'i people go
nway and leave their
dogs in town in the
Mimmer time and for
get the peer brutes will have a
tune te get along, and
'flii.1. Wtll,. ..an'
m
hard
I ncss.
Ilesli: Silly sentiment. The idea
of giving money for n bunch of dogs
whlih can easily take enre of themselves!"
The smiled fnded and Virginia stared
i
,i. : iiwi... ...hi . i.. i.i .i-.. - ... u. . .nn- . for coiijueoKs in scnoel. but von snow i
uuusviuui 1- ""ui iii ii'iiir i-u.iiuiiiuiiuii ui u uuuiurr in iiuii'.eiu i -, i.. n ,,,.,. .. ,..',.. ......lint 1 m n nnlnpil snrnriue.
i. i. , ., ... ., i in. ci i . nri null ill if II I' 1 in fill' iiifivi. ---.-. , .. ,'--
'Lff"'.-. -.?n.B,.,".V"". la,s c0'- I wonderful thine in the world Mil. . "Why. honey, I thought you just
"What will people say?" is the arch-, """"" J" ,"" i,n. Ll i iyi ! "enaircs .nn't iplp being happy." vI dogs."
emy of the real. true, sincere w., Vt I'v SA? fl",Bd '' r q&lA , ' JJJr ..tu of mun Sfct
irf living and the nlly of sham, pre- First of all, the revengeful person is1,. l ,',en ' ecm te remember any mil- ! 0,""I,ort n POllplc m""" legs' c,,n
tense nnd superficiality. nearly aways of the rough., dominating ""aJl n'ne5 l "I!",nnc.,,.l: .."' 'lie finished his coffee In silence and
It is theshea, shallows that wreck . J"- - " ajy heavy vvr t- , tV l?T & ZJ&k &&.
! little craft wlileh ueu!d ether- five, impulsive thins. And this is in- ",.rkfi "" -v "? But I've noticed ui ' , " iA i VfiJ " I :""'V" K
call cttinlllv In tlin l.mmr Imrhni. illralnl liv nnviiUr writing nn.l tt.n Whenever tflC llhOtOgmnll Of 0I1P of these ...... i.... . ..." .. " J " B"vv-"
null' mill hit Hum.
'many
iwlse
at mntPiit. forward slant. Obstinacy is also an im
. lu0 rf 0Cky;1"l, ! W'writlS aannd Xft teTs
'Iowa there will be found many n bank- where the pen is taken off the paper
runt nnd suicide who left thp Hnfp l.inps lit the oemnlotioii nf n utrnt-e flint:.
f prudence and husbandry en the false . ""' '?..nl', shown by a down stroke ef1
lure of "What will neenlp sav'" ' tnc ", w"1?" seeR bc!ew tlu ,lnt"-
i Many a broken" hcSndunaered I thft fenvv"".! " uTT"
e are among the wreckage, the re- ' ."J"; "LCr
,-uii .ui iu..u iiuuiiwu puiiiuK Kiuui , ..,, ,.-.. prn.u(w, .
dealing with n person who is quite likely
te become revengeful upon occasion.
And if the letters "a," "e." "d" and
"s" are cnrefuilv closed you have the
sort of person who Is net likely te b.
frank nnd outspoken about this revenge
ful feel ins.
X
aeh ether, one of them a victim of
"What will people say?"
Indeed there have been wives who
.thought they loved their husbands who
merle them slaves te n grinding wheel.
Warning, earning, earning te feed the
Imaw of "What will people say?"
And husbands who thought they
cherished their wife and children have
left a widow nnd children heirs te pov
erty because there wns nothing left
after the race with "What will people
y?"
Cruel wrongs have been done at the
dictates of "What will people sav?" j
Old friends who have grown shabby, i
a sister who has net "kept up." have I
been shamefully discarded. Even par
ents, because they were "old-fashioned."
have been hurt, neglected, de-
micd by the lash of "What will people
ay?"
And te what purpose? Nene.
By relinquishing our Independence in
worship of "What will people say?"
.e sell our birthrlKht for net even a
-- - . .. . - - kttiu in LimiM i 1 1 v w;iv
mess of pottage. '1 he world will give I can touch vin a brass bed that Is worn
wnarnvnt tvi. n in t ici t'iinrwip i:aii1 nnf. ... j .
Tomorrow Cheesing a Companion
The Weman's Exchange
Summer Draperies
Te the Fditcr of Weman's Pane:
Dear Madam Will you suggest hew
I car. make ery pretty vt net tee e
penslvp summer curtains for mv wide
living-room deer, also what I could put
back of Are legs In the living room te
rV reJ'i!Th J! :wter Mv husband tried
te saw the tiling under mantle with a
hack-sav- but the hindle of saw Inter
fpres with sawing: It Inte shape. Can
" sugifest any ether way of cutting
...i- iiuiiib.- ise i mere nnv wav
masters of finance auiears In tlm new
paper he always wears n ad, verrlc
tarn way expression.
"Why. jf cour'e. menev Is a respon respen
rlbility." s.iid Virginia glibly.
"A rry rich man cm jietfeim a grent
service for the less fortunate, of course,
and "
"Yes. he can de se much geed. Yeu
knew, help ethers te lulp them'lve.-,"
cooed Virginia.
Paul regarded her with a suspicious
eye.
"Sey. are you trying nny of that
Pellyannn stuff en me?" he demanded.
Her e.iei flew open with innocent Mir-prise.
"Ge en nnd send it te the deg peo
ple." he said gruffly, kissing her nnd
avoiding her hnppy eyes.
"Oh. Paul." she murmured ns she
doubled the k!ss. "you're splendid te de
that for the sake of these darling home
less dogs. Thank you "
"Aw, I'm net doing it for their sake.
I'm doing it for my own sns.e. D'yeu
think I could get my mind off these
mutts if I didn't pay up? Say, I'm net
sett, you knew, but "
And he trudged down the pnth te es
cape her seeing the embarrassed smile
that would come into his honest eyes.
Tomorrow Battered Beloved Treasure
Please Tell Me '
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Thinks Modern Man Nesds
Reforming
Dtnr Cynthia After reading- "Weman-Hater's"
definition or should I soy
ODlnlcm of the modern nlrl, I classed
him ns a most Intolerant person.
Any one with a high school education
should knew enough history te renllse
that after every war there seems te be a
reaction. Unfortunately, this wave seems
te hit the young people, and conse
quently they must suffer all the accusa
tions heaped upon them of being ulg
tlmers, geld-diggers, etc. It Is true, but
Is It net far mere helpful te guide
them back te their normal course rntner
than deneunce them, as people are doing
today?
I have been te quite a few fraternity
dances nt I'pnn, but I must say that the
fact doesn't fill me with pride. In my
Opinion, the boys who entertain are
worse than the girls. I de net number
manv university men among my friends.
I have plenty of acquaintances at that
Institution who would wear out the
parlor furnlture If they were permitted
te. I de net crave perpetual excite
ment, but t cannot tolerate a man who
Is willing te tal:e up a girl's time and
show little appreciation In return, After
nil. docs net the modern man need a
little reforming?
a MenrartN manmiater
This Is What "Benny" la
Dear Pynthla May I Impose upon the
rnmi nntnrn of the readers of your cel
umn by submitting n few lines' In reply
te the letter of "rail" in n recent issuer
Pal, I haye found a kind of delight
In edng your reply te my letter which
I believe you also nre able te appreciate,
nnr! nven though we may never meet.
nevertheless through this column we nre
able at least te state our views In re
gard te things most Important In our
lives.
Yeu perhaps wonder who and what I
em, and I will say frankly that I will
be a failure If I nttempt te parade my
virtues othcrwlse than I have already
done.
First, I am very f(7nd of geed shows
.ind especially the heart-touching drama,
nnd take treat Interest In nlays en
account of having written several stories
and narratives. Second, I am nn all
around nthlete In n modest way, having
plnved the national game, basketball,
participated In track eents nnd enjoy
swimming, rowing, fishing nnd all clean
sports, both outdoor nnd Indoor. Third,
I am what Is termed as a conservative
dresser, always dressing neatly and In
styles up te the minute. Fourth, I have
dark hair, blue eyes, nm of fair com
plexion nnd nm five feet nix Inches In
height, possessing an even disposition.
Fifth, what I consider ttie most Impor
tant nsse: In building character Is
keen mteiest In church affairs nnd all
social rents which tend te advance, the
seclai elements and I consider It a duty
and privilege te participate In these
standardbcarers of right and truth.
Sixth, I am keenly Interested In affairs
of state also.
New, Pal, r msume that you are In
terested In .i "('ei'ernl Delivery" of facts
as you lequested the above Information
and I hue endeavored te de as you have
ask,: 1 BENNY.
Shame Is a Never Failing Remedy
' for Times When IVe Pity Ourselves
a - - -
We Cannet Quite Ge On Feeling Serry About Our Own
Troubles When Seme One Worse Afflicted Is Cheerful'
SOME one wns nuestifJnlng the chr-dlstrcss,'' yeuj my, , hi w' 'Jj
ful little woman elind been bind hare my henlth and J
for- nmnv vpnm hew she innnngca ii.. , . 1.....1.
The Draped Medel ;
Making Rapid Headway
us nothing for it. Whatever we are
te have, we must earn just the same.
te copper? Geld paint
won't de It.
MltS. L. t
And such subservience win miy us net 1 Vee an in.XD.naiVA ., , ,.,.
ter the worm is real draper!- and lln .hi. T,.if, nui.,L
le -.,. .,-," " I-WH1H1 III
even popularity.
Rh
.. . ,-..-.., . . ,, , ...
rneueh te resnect only real people va contrasting cninr tv, m,...,i.. .:,-.
r. . -. . .... -1 - 1 - ... .... .... .-" :---- " w.,..1 tuu U1UB
these who consider riguu anil principle ' ier ni tne nack of the fireplace a great
and di net worry about "What will I many people use a fireplace paint which
people sav?" Is made spaclnlly for this purpess and
It ... IrtrtL. aliiut we ia,ifirtt fnll tft ' miXCU
,41 V C IVUI. M.k 1 . VM..UW1. v
Wltll am Sh te U'lthitnnrl , h
observe that these are the people who Hllen "-. "h2 :,
lnnue tne worm come te mem. ,lc Jf . - -- --.- --
who strive enly.te p'ense are ulin lnRtcad nf tf, ni,r...h" ".'
n-
thftMt who htrlve
mae te Knew me weru s reuii'mpi iur ntmie asbe3tes UUn The cutting of the
- V Iflese wnv ir, iu uirai ui uil- umv.
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Dlslli n!
TIT B 1
W I.
I tlles :-ou have would have te be done by i
an expert. Yeu cannot touch up the
iir-i-i eca. veuiseir, out can have It lac.
quered by some one who makes a spe-'
c.nlty of this sort of thing. But veu
could enamPl 'he bed white yeuri'elf !
putting en first several coats of flat
11111: iJauii.
Removing Paint en Dress
Te the Editor of Weman's I'aee
Dear Undam Kindly tell me hew te
rcmoe red paint spots trem a blue
taffeta dress. These have been there
for 11 1. if. a long time I have a light
inn sport crat ana the sleeve Is I
i-a.neil Is It possible te wash the
vnuJe eon- in warm water and se.ip
liases AVtmt should I weigh? I ami
uiiiecii unu uve irei tnree inches In
height and weigh abgut 116 pound"
I nave auburn hair and It s guttlnit
dark. Hew can I keep It light without
mi unlit, ui n me yem et nn
geed for Iff I tried using lemon,
11 ii.wm"j my nmr 1011 sort.
Betune tee 1 tout Jlew
'Jndew Hangings
K,' vyvlndews are the ejes of a room.
lf TUv account ier mucn et 11 room s cx
rA vrceVien. that is te say, whether It bltall
''4' aeeaaNnvitlng and agreeable or the re-
varse. It Is In our power te make the
' asBert V the windows pleasant or eth'
,f, i..
r wwiKi
iit The erienlngs in the walls windows.
b.M Jaavtav nnd firpnlnppit nm miitis nf
t-JSp ft AlT wAnm'a fiTl.il hiinlrivrminil an1 Hibpa.
'Myttitt, claim attention before the inev-.aihrt-tJ
..u.,- v i,... ., .i., .i.
;iSejPS '""' "' " """ '""V '"IT
r -11 aM Alfhnr n ilpi.nrnf Inn In tliAm.
2'hMw or else n background and base
ine lurimure unu nuiigiuss.
fti ?f4'It the walls nre covered with a pat
egg
but
My legs are
P.I II I ...111, a
them" De you belfeve In tukinR yeaM
ta.m- "uu,u ,l "
Defa If-men mas-aci crum n.. .
fr.ckles aid hew long doe It t-iku te
notice th- change' Hcfw can ou re
dui; the bus' without harm? hue
tried urm exercising everv nlglv My
mouth 1ms an unp'easant odor sem dns
and I have the funniest tapte all diy
long. What can I de te prevent this
as It Is very embarrassing? M. K. '
A solution of carbon tetrachloride will
tike the pn'nt off our dress Ves ou
can wash your sports coat in ths u.iv
011 sai,'rest If Hip fabric is jult,. Ugh'
'tth Otheiwi.-.P, it would be best te
lme It cleaned. Lemen Juice for our
hair in harmless, and it surelv 1 innet
be the cauise of your hair !i-lng se soft
afttr you hav.i ued It The lulr Is
always soft and floppy after a sliani
tioe, - my BiDjgustlen would be te keep
en wllh a little of the lemon Juice, as It
Is peifeclly safe. De net use th yolk
of nn egg, but after you hae .tantied
your nair anu rinsed it apply the white
Can Yeu Tell?
By R. J, and A. TV. Dedmer
What Paint Is Made Of
Paint is made by mixing together 11
dry white powder, usually called pig
i.ient. which gets its name en account nf
the coloring matter inived with it. nnd
a thin yellowish liquid, called linecd
oil. The white powder, either white
lend or exjde of zinc, ebtnlned respec
tively from lend nnd zinc, is secured by
enusing metallic lead te chnnge its
'trl;lnnl form by "corrosion or decay.
The lend Is melted nnd melded into
(small thin shapes called "buckles "
These ate placed in stone crocks, into
which n smnlt quantity of north" neiil
has bce-i poured. The pets nre then
, plncnl In a bullilinz, the -Hes of which
nre wnlle tbht nnd the spaces between
the crocks are filled vith tnnbnrk.
I The taubark generates heat, which
I'miscs the add te threw off 11 vnrw.
I This in turn attacks the lend, causing it
te decompose or decay, until nt lust the
loud is entirely decomposed into white
powder.
Oxide of zinc Is mnde from metallic
7ini Thft nrn rnnrntntm ilnn tn ..1n.1
ir n sneclnl kind ,f fnrnnn mivn.i .iii! ! An1 ll ls rather a plly when one
,!iI n ,L . if "'inks that these very girls may knew
laid coal. 1 he mixture is then burned wemnn's holiest estate, "motherhood."
nt nn intense temperature, the zinc be. They say the beauty of an angel's face
ing consumed and turned into vnner. cannot compare te the beauty of a
"Charmides" Bewails Lack of
Common Sense
Dear Cnthla The flapper has become
bored with being known ns "one who
flape." se she has Invaded the campus
nnd become the collegiate girl. Truly,
her Invasion en higher education ad
vanced no further than the campus ; for
ene might say that her knowledge of
English literature is glynncd from
Madame Eliner at her glynnlcst. Art,
the source of all art Is the movies.
What could be mere Inspiring thnn Ito Ite Ito
delph Vasellna with 11 much swan swan
eened Gleria In his arms Cut
Our flapper's education being com
plete, let us reflect en her amusements
We must Invade the sanctity of her
boudoir and sec. "one who flaps." pre
paring for an evening's worship nt the
shrine et Terpsichore She slips ever
her head ene of these little bathing suits
se popular this season, runs n comb
through her bobbed tresses, carmines
her lips and Introduces her nose te the
flour sack presto ! she Is complete.
But. wait, she must apply perfume te
these hennaed tresses and these car
mined lips. Ah. the preparations n
lady must go through te keep a gentlo gentle
mnn In the state of emotional efficiency
requislte te the occasion a frat dance.
Henry James speaks some plnce or
ether about the "beauty In polntblank pelntblank
ness" Se the flapper has her charms
after all. for certainly she does net veil
her Intentions tewnrd the opposite sex.
Te her the pursuit after the wary male
Is llfe'i summum benum. But thnt Is
as It should be. 11 woman who proclaims
a dislike fcr the opposite sex leeks the
He t.he speaks.
Time was when the man knew the
joy of the pursuer and woman knew the '
Jey In being pursued. New all things 1
ar different ; man Is the quarry put te
input ana woman imb tiuiiunuu un iur:
It stlncts of the pursuer. It may be
the nineteenth amendment : at any rate,
as Mi.t'hew Arneld puts It, "The old
Is out of date."
Of course, the whole world can't be
reformed according te my views, nnd,
of course, the llrst step In reforming the
world is te lererm enescir. iiie iiappei
may be a strait-laced as her eld-fash- 1
lened sister, but appearances nm ng.ilnst .
her. Te enenly avow an Intention et
being wicked nnd then de her darnedest
Is ridiculous, nil the mere se because
It Is done publicly, but however harm
lewi. gossip grows fat en Just such silly
little morsels
hn en linnm. I nnlti nf Imp affliction
"Hew did you ever get into the right
frame of mind in the first place, " she
wns asked, , ...
"Well," she replied, serenely, "I
renllrcd .thnt it had te be nnd I mnde
up my mind that I should never allow
myself te indulge in self-pity. I never
hnve, although sometimes at first it
wns a struggle, when I wns Just '"
ing te de things se differently, and se
I hnve never been deprested or unhHppy
nbmtt my blindness." , ,
Deesnrt'lt make you ashamed of some
of your own nttneks of self-pltyi when
-.,i, I.... . ......,. nlt- lllrn this?
jv. ma, 11 Human , ..... w .
Ne doubt thnt is one reason there j
nre such afflicted persons in tne worn
te tench the rest of us te appreciate
our own geed fortune.
"It might be worse" !s peer consola
tion, but shame is n grent remedy for
wee-bcwnlllng.
Yeu somehow haven't the face te sit
down and feel sorry for yourself when
you sce hew bright some one else is
under much worse clrcumstnnccs.
AND II s true thnt there always is
something worse.
Yeu think you have reached the bot
tom of mfsery.
This is wrong, thnt cannot possibly
ba made right, and the ether tiling
fulls you just when you need It most.
There doesn't seem te be any happi
ness or peace lu the world for you,
nnd you give yourself up unreservedly
te the joys It Is fun of n grim na
ture te innke yourself mere miserable
thnn yen hnve te be or sew-pity.
But then, nnd that's another inter
esting truth, thut much worse situation
of borne one else nlwavs seems te be
called te ,nur attention just at the mo
ment when you nre about te proclaim
yourself the unlurklcst mortal ever born.
if poverty is your trouble, and this
is n desperete cause for unhnpplness
there's 110 denying thnt you nre un
expectedly made te forget or bellttle
your own difficulties by seeing or hear
ing of a person of wealth and material
comfort who is incurably ill, afflicted
or crippled.
If you nre In peer health yourself
nnd feel Ihnt if it were net for the
faithful nttontlen of your ninny friends
you would just give up nnd die; you
rend in the paper the farewell note
left by some one who hns committed
suicide, although in geed health, be
cause of loneliness.
"when
trcngth
Mat's
the use of money if you haven't any
health?" , .
"Well, I have n great denl te be
thankful for," you sny, In sicknew.
"I hnve my fnmliy nnd my friend,
nnd this peer soul hadn't any. Oh, I
think it would be worse than being sick
te be lonely I"
And se the formula of the cheery,
efcelent itttte bHhcUeman' hsW
. . nuiiis un iiKRinNt Mir.,.fii -
bbftincs us odUef nny we maV W
nxvfcour8KBendy4
'
A Dainty Accesser fj
xticre is a certain person wiie'.Vj
hns the tnest chnrmfn. iJfil"? .
ments surrounding her. th in..
most people de net think et'Jwa !
nre delightfully tisfi, .i L'. "n? 1
Fer Instance, she pulled out "J,
White Wicker seivln K.i... .. l
day a little oblong pin cushion. .4
sim one 01 n sett snnde of blue '7tl
here and there with a hl5,
knnti And wh.t- t" .1 j"1 f
scrap of material left from T..7 !
te! JFH!? V oft ,H
,......, . tum way is nn art. but a!
makes Jt different from mn.t.J'"
this: It can be imiM me8t
Se Refreshing
and se purely healthful
"ICED"
;i
T," I
tt
SALADA1
Sold only m Sealed Metal Packets te preterit
the original fragrance of the leaf
HMt
THKUi: nlweys is something worse, it
nlwajs Is brought te jour attention
just at the crisis of your own tribula
tions, nnd It does comfort you.
It isn't the thought thnt somebody
else is suffering, tee. which makes
things easier; it is the naturnl human
tendency te be sorry for anybody who
is in trouble.
While jeu nre sorry for nnethcr you
enn't very well be sorry for eursclf,
tee.
And then you de have that sense of
ehame.
"Te think of my menulng about my
93
Isfl
UlilHll! yhg&p djjr
uunrniK
The finest
. butter
in America!
Jm$t
44
c
lb
Sold only in our Stores
MiHimiiiiiiwiiMiiaHaiaiMiiBiieMiiHiiiHiiiiiinaiiHiMriiiiiiBiiiii
XILLjmpS
Re-Building
at 07 SeiDtfii Thirteenth Street
Women's and Misses Apparel
Entire Stock Included Wiiheut Reservations,
Highest Character Merchandise
"At Absurdly Lew Prices'
Fer Example
" 200 Cleth Wraps,
Coats and Capes,1 !
In Marvella, Veldyne, Medallist, Tricetine, Peiret Twill
Seme Fur Trimmed
At Exactly y2 Price
Values $39.75, $69.75, $75, $89.75, $100, $125
At $20, $35, $37.50, $45, $50, $65
Three Hniedred Bflemise!
fl
Dimities, Batistes, Voiles with
Square, Round, Peter Pan and V-necks.-'..
Lace, Gingham and Embroidery Trimming.
Values $2.95 and $3.95.
At $1.00 and $1.95
U
We desire te express our appreciation of the en
thusiasm shown by the women of Philadelphia en
the opening day of this sale.
Millards have never had a sale of this type
before. We have decided net te carry ever any stock
during the rebuilding operations at 127 Seuth
Thirteenth street.
vl
May Wc Suggest That Our Customers Come
Early During the Snle te Have Advantage of
First Choice
Wrinkles may be n sign of age en
a brew, but they nre significant of the
opposite en n frock. Tin 'iUest wrinkle
Is, in fact, a wrinkle, and the faihlen
authorities ure predicting thut these
gowns with u frown uie going in obtain
nn even wider popularity by the time
ii'ituuin comes.
in eMier words, the draped effects,
these which display artful cotrug:itlen
perhaps en the hips, jicrhups down
the front of the bodice nnd skirt are
destined for wider service In the com
ing months.
Here is- a taffeta evenlne frock which
nuiy exeniniinea tne
Allien is carried ou inreugn nuge pipes
fcvernl fest in diameter and vny long.
The vapor passinjr through tluse pines
h fooled suddenly, tinning it into n
ery tine white powder, which is scrnped
fiem the pipes and is ready for nuint
mixing. .
I I.lnseed oil is taken from the "-cod
of the llax plant and might mme accu-
1 lately be tnl'ed flnxsceil oil. In former
i tliues n painter mixed his own paint.
but with the cemins of factories, which
inn mere easily produce a standard
mixture, he buys the paint ready made.
The colors in paint nie produced b
edding colerinr mnttir te the white
h ad or oxide of zinc.
Tomorrow Who Invented the Finger.
Print Method of Identification?
Adventures With a Purse
The little finishing touches te a heuje
are the ones which always count nnd
we should be ery enreful that cni.li
room is carefully planned nnd fur
nished, from the largest chair te the
smallest picture. Artlficlnl fruit Is
always ment excellent as a touch te the
dining room, the colors n contrast In
snowy linen or the polished surface of
the weed. Most of It is really very
oxpeiwhe, but I've seen tome f-pcclnlly
Held at tpn cents ench. There were m
banana, orange, peach, apple, bunches
of grapes, tempting, cleverly made, and
far from artificial looking.
'. W na trenteu as a uecorntien, men "kk. 'r " uoea ter it ami '",'' --i" - i, m
4 Tik.B.lnm ahnnlrf hn nlnln l.nfl, fn wUl mnk" '' "UlTV- Di sur' a"'l r'nse ' Celer it Ull pa tel bllln Olid the let-HOt-
JJ tttht henglnifs sneulcl be plain, both fertnis 0ut veiy cirefully after yeu'v.j us. I .ihe-rlglit-shout.ler.kiiew.wlint.tho-left.
&Z&'tl ke ' "grecahle contrast nnd te it. Exercise will be geed for reduc.ni;1 is-about tendency of today Is worked out
- IhAfa nlnulilnn 11lli Mia tniiBn I Vfllir IHUiJ iUW Illilt IRrTH J liinnij nn.l !.... 1... , .UA .... .. . i . f .!
t, LllCIt .U D44lt IMIU HiU WUllCIII --, .,-.-, -- " " " -- .-.....-, 'ii , I I'll' uv U.I II L'll LI IL MTIlll III K
Mvnt
f iL ..- ll- .. t U- ..!!..
pux'vr. itc vvrNif u iuu waits
tin. then the window anu deer
mBBS
EMMtligs'inay appropriately be of pat
pltSrMd material. With plain walls,
yiltWI'tfi u is "" ncL-cDMiry uur. me
-L kMglsgs should have iiattem, because
W,MmCnt Interest and character may he
'Tlr44 by means of contrasting color.
. ;
iia nwtiarintrB mat nrr nn n
, 1HV HWttBikn HIHJ lUiUHIJ
mulberry, or blue, or yellow. This
IWfl
SI
i. cV,
Bwwnmini; mi win ee eusv rer ou
Wnlktnirltt geed, tee. Yeu will hava te
ask your physician about the yeast and
hew much te take.
Yes, a lemon cream Is geed for taking
away freckles It takes quite a while,
but stick te It and you will notice they
will gradually become fainter.
Dieting' Is geed for reducing the hust,
but you would also have te have jour
pnymcian a nuvirn oeiers' imnins tnis
since It is ery nurmrui 10 3eme people,
i mnther's heart, and It Is certainly rather
I difficult te Imagine these painted little
1 tluppeis feeling1 such an emotion. Of
touise, mother love may be like a great
manv ether sentiments in life, cry
much exaggerated, I don't knew.
I It Is rather useless te rnnt about the
flapper (or the collegiate gill, thpy both
I mean the same thing), she has come te
I stay, but It does seem such a waste of
youth. Oh, well, there's no use crying
ever split milk; there'! tee much sour
lift te worry about.
O' je Immortal gods, Is theie any-
l thing quite as uncommon no common
sense? CHARMIDES.
WHATS WHAT
By Helen Decie
..
7i
While there are fewer pretentious
men than affected women, the muscullne
type Is Incalculably mere offensive,
since, after all, "make-believe," childish
as It Is, Is mere characteristic of a little
girl than of a "reg'lar feller" of any
age l.awrence'ii bilef analysis of the
nianiieiH of the inakc-belleve. gentleman
the bantings may iittinulv be of
mnlherrv. nn llllln or i-nllmv. Thle ' nltire it Is ITV harmful te i
' - w...--- , -- -...., . ., , ...... H.r -- .... ,. , ,..J i..., . . -;- '
'taaure Deth d eas nz contrast and ' ' ne met weuiu new; mving up nut-
Aufu firinni riri rr
frefer ciuphaslK.
v. r .
s
ter, eggs, cream, rich fried feeds nnd a
, I. ..I ..,.. lA'C. A.. .. I.L. ...
arm exercise, in any -case, An untisen.
tic meutbwaab will remove the taste you
teilul witli ii guilnnd of lavcnde
nnd f!Iew (lowers. The linnl
the model ls obtained bv drnwlne n
fold of the mateilal about the llguie and
then letting whut Is left assert itself
In n wide flange ut the side,
CORINNK LOWE.
Unselfish Plan
Fer under sheer dresses I needed
petticoats, but wanted ene which could
net lie seen through, as the wenrlng of
two of them Is nsklng tee much. One of
the stoics has home waRh satin under
skiiti. pink with n scalloped edge, or a
Tine"'! ' XVn!iVu,W S "."nak'i' T ' ? VtR.VnW heMiWFsen01,1;;
line of snt i. anil aie uneii te rnakr ' them b a itentlemnn.' New, If n man Is
conscious of being a Ksntlcinan, he is
bound te be a little less thuu a man.
I Jut If he Is gnawed with anxiety lest
he may net be a gentleman, he Is only
pitiable. If a man must loftily, by his
manner, assert that he lu new u gon gen gon
tlemau, he shows himself a clown."
The manners of a epnnlnn f.Atit1p,nni,
whether he happens te be a duke or
shadow proof. They nre priced at $.1.08.
Fer name of shop sddrrns IVeman'i Par.
S Cdlter or phone Walnut soeo or Main laei
etween the hours of 0 and B.
Large Wardrobes
Testimony lu a recent law Milt be
fore n Londen court wns te the pffe,.i
One jeiing wemnii pioinlneiit in .ew Ihnf n woman who nsp'res te "hele
Yerk mclety sells her wnnlrehc ns seen I her nwn" In the exclusive circles e,
ns she finishes with It. nnd gives all KugliHi society must have from thirty
uwi .9 i.v.H...vu ... . ,. w wfi iu iiij i.vv kuiviie a jmi mh un aver
day-laborer are dlstlneulshed bv Hip
kindliness which evinces Itself In con.
sidorutlen for ethera. and by the sim
plicity which lejccts sclf-advcrtlslns.
fcVWSntTaT na,af,r 'fc
A glass a day
keeps fatigue away
Cre
The Hunger Heur
ABOUT midway between meals,
the housewife, the office worker,
the vacatienist in fact, almost every
one, feels the gnawing and faintness
of hunger. At such times, especially
in het weather, there is danger in
taking into the system solid feed.
Here is one of the times te drink Abbotts
Cream Buttermilk. Its nourishing qualities
feed the flagging system, without straining
the digestion. Its wonderful flavor and tang
quench the thirst and cool the body.
Abbotts Cream Buttermilk has that de
licious old-time buttermilky flavor. Made
fresh every day under the strictest "labora
tory control." Drink it at home and a.t work.
ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC.
"Milk tupplien tefritical buyers"
PhlhMWnbJj,, AUnUe Cllr. PlenMntvllle, Oeenn City. WUdwoed,
cane May, Petrroent, Avalee. Htone llirber.
'Phene Baring 0205 or ask the driver
bbetts
am Buttermilk
i ' Hrl
Si
'"'
I'Ji'i
t'i
-tv
$
MS
VT
, '(
M
:!
'J
M
Uprnin "nn mill
i'r'
Bieve
A
age cen: of 920U eacfl.
1 v
i.
r t-tivrvw. , TT '
'-,
'"M
.SlV
!.4ai1,',.i&
t
i... .V
ft&
dA'taw?
ODJCl W.t).
(7erlte charity.