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&4fl.47 D.
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
j
if Seng Which Expresses the Needs of the Seul in Times
of Trouble
I "WAS with n wemnn tedny who by
'the exigencies of the moment wns
failed upon te mnkc n decision thnt wna
bound te nffect net only her own fu
ture but the future of many who were
dependent upon her in vltnl mnttcrs.
She looked ncress nt me from the tele
phone in the pause of the momentous
conversion with her questioner nt the
ether end of the wire nnd wild:
"What would I de without religion?
Hew de people get along without it?"
I had been asking thnt same ques
tion of in self during n ruther sleep
. less night. The sleep' essness wns the
result of n book I hud read the previous
evening en the general subject of p&y;
I . .. - .
che-nnnlvsis nnd the modern discover- ,
f'lw from Freud's time te this, of the
subconscious self, which is popularly
I supposed te have se large it part in the i
. .l.uin..u nn.l il.e tlmiiMits ImcW nf tlm i
i !"!:""" '...i.ii...i!i.i!;. I
declslmiH of the individual.
t tVUn l.rrtl .ll.. n l.MAt llpfll nf fllll'lpi
as te the understanding nnd the utiliz
ing of that unconscious or subconscious
self for the nurnce of development of ,
mi: iuii.iuui c...,. ..... .,.. .. r -"--
i.n itiuitniiu bA r thn pnimi'inuw son
I helnc? tin. nnrt of one that says "I
i when one is nwnke. nnd the subcon
scious self being the part of one thnt
nm "I" ulmn eiil- is asleep. The ar
gument of the book was that the sub-
us sef was unmoral and In its i
unassailable, but thnt its con- ,
a d Influence with the conscious I
conscieu
realm
Henfinii nun liiiiiiiuii-ii u 1 1 ii I ill- I nil -"V-ivf iifT i
Ult-llVM mm """ " . .. t . ...
nld be Bi-eatlv inedltled It lis "" .""'" !,l"'i "" i""i
er and its reis'ening and its bias, I lfl Inte a formula
isainst were fullv analyzed ntid!111,0' immens,. value te
".Imi discounted by the wak- JJurf
ln fcC"
... .
nt.lUhe.1 hv mem.
mlllS had te be accomplished ey mem- ,
v of dreams and i
anrevMen i "tow" I
0? the brain and I
-.nt.nn i,v thP
JL erv chieflv. memory
memory of childish linpr
unv In some recess of
almost completely forgotten
''
everyday mind.
This process of disinterring mu im
pressiens and ovanescent dreams was
acknowledged by the writer of the book
te be an nrdueus nnd painstaking one,
but lie wns very serious about its being
also a meft necessary lnoer. en uic pan
wse a most necessar iwi, - !
of the mind, ns n cure for every form of .
nlinnrmnlllv fur llinnV femiS of llJS-
teria and neurosis and insanity nnd for
misfitted energy ami misplaced affec
tions and for hnblts of revolt against
the laws of health or of human se-
cicty. , I
What made me sleepless, i suppose,
was the cumulative effect of these fu-
tile remedies for a cure of evil by the
liifornretntlnn nf dreams and the at
tempt of the author te mnrshnl the sins
of us mortals with the physical dis
orders we are subject te under one gen
eral head of disease,
As n physicinn lie blamed the Chris- ,
tin,, Scientists for caUingd sense B,
But lie equally blnmed C hrlstlnns for
calling their conscious breaking of the
laws of Ged sins! In fact, there vas
no Ged en his horizon apparently, the
nearest thing te a "Ue-nii and r-na
all" for human endeavor was an im
aginary being which he spoke of con
stantly as a perfectly normal man.
THE book had been well read by some
body, all "its leaves were cut nnd
eme were turned down and it hnd
steed en a night stand by n bed when
I came acres it, as though It had it
e across It. as though t nan u
with the books of ilevotlen thnt !
near bv. I found later that It,
place
were
had no place with them in the mind of
Its owner, but she had picked it up as
being the nepulnr version of the hour i
en n much-talked of subject
Just at present the words "nor
malcy," "balance." "functioning." are
much used te define what used te le In-
eluded in the term goodness. We nre I
net told te strive after perfection, but i
we are ur?ed te be normal. If there Is
any hint that we can attain n higher
level than thnt of normalcy, It is net by
a spirltunl process, but by a physical
ascendency of becoming supermen ; net
by being a little lower than the nngel,
but by being considerably like Her
cules or sicgineii or even .uni'mi
mp in 011,11.1.. ... ....... ..-i......
nut I am quite sure that ter most Ar? My little bey six They were virtually alone in the diner I I suppose they'll get te use that about
of us the word normal does net answerj years ,,, , , be i,Vnrer He is fr they had eaten late, and Cnrev once a year, some night when Alice de
the wish within us ns the word geed- 0f a .Isrht complexion, with Inrge blue ' suddenly renched across the tnble and , rides te have a Dutch lunch."
ncsR does. And the idea conjured up eyes. If he Is te be In white, Just what caught her wrist between his lingers.1 "Yeu can be se provoking, Paul,
I... tl.n n-m eunBi-innn dues nut mens. 1 materlnl would he n In" 4 . i.i ,. 1.... 1 ,, , . . a oil ,11111 ue fcu iuimu&uiisi inuii
U IM Cfcfl-"I4 .. - '. --
lire up te the word periectien. jincK
of nil our physical Illnesses is the Ideal
of health, back of all our misdeeds of
mind is the word goodness. And back
of all our unhappplnesscs is the word
perfection. And we haven't get these
words from one another, they hnve
come straight from some one who is
geed nnd who is perfect. Ner is a
Mipcrmnn like Hercules or Napeleon of
nny real use te us in striving for good
ness and in believing in perfection.
Power cannot help us ns just power. It
has get te be power and goodness, which
Is why the one who called Himself net 1
"the sitpernian," but "the Sen of Ged," I
me hnln ns
mil uuii u.
I FINALLY put myself te sleep, net
hv rememherlnir mv drenms nnd sub-
jecting them te the nnalysis of the
dream interpreter, but by saying from
my heart the great confession of n soul
that recognized in ed Himself the !
great Psyche-Analyst of all time:
Ged the Psyche-Analyst of Man
"O Lord, thou hns searched me and
known me. Theu knewest my down
hitting and mine uprising. Theu under
KtnmlpHt mv tlieuclit nfar off. Theu
cempassest my path and my lying down I
nnd art acquainted with nil my ways.
Fer there is net a word in my tongue,
but le, O Lord thou knewest it alto
gether. Theu hns bepet me behind and
before nnd laid thine hand upon me
"Such knowledge is tee wonderful 1
for me, it is high. I cannot attain
unto it."
Alwnys just here in that 130th Psnlm 1
a memory comps back te me out of the (
far recesses of my childhood, of the '
first time that I sensed the meaning
of the words. It wns en a Sunday ,
morning and my grandfather was read-
Mg tne l'saim Hi the sitting-room,
while the family, his children and his
grandchildren nit decorously by at
"family worship." Over the fireplace
of that room and directly hack of his
big chair, therefore, en the wall was
a very large engraving of the On I de
Aurera, the god Phoebus driving the
horses of the day across the skies with
the hours flying about bin chariot,
while benenth the clouds wns the sen
breaking en a deserted shore. I sup
pose some grown-up had explained the
picture te me. but as my grandfather s
volce rose and fell in the rlutlim nnd
endence of the I'snlin I took It for
granted thnt the words and the picture
were one nnd the seme:
The Wings of tlin Morning
Whither shall I go from thy spirit?
Whitlier shall I flee from the pres
ence? "If I n&cend up into the henven, thou
art there, if 1 make mv bed in the
grave, thou nrt there. If I take the
wings of the morning nnd dwell In
tliu uttermost parts of the sen, even
there shall thy hand lead me nnd thy
right hand shall held me. Yea the
darkness hidcth net from thee, but the
'night slil net Ii ns the day. the durkness
and he light arc both alike te thee."
rpilK lines which fellow In this, song
of (the soul might bare been written
LOWRIE'S
today by n man fresh from the labora
tory of n biolegist:
The Origin of Man
"Fer thou hnst possessed my reins,
thou has covered me in my mother's
womb. My substance was
net hid from thee when I was made
in Kccret and curiously wrought in the
lowest part of the enrth. Thine eyes
did sec my eubstnticc yet being tin
perfect, nnd in thy hook all my mem
bers were written, which in continu
ance were fashioned when as yet there
wan none of them."
This was net written by Dnrwin, It
was written by David, who was a con
temporary mere or less of Hemer.
The whole of modem psychology, plus
religion, Is in the conclusion of the song
I even te the truth thnr wlutt one thinks
nbeut, In his subconscious state, in
VV III II
tiucnces his conscious mind :
mam tOUehts
0tt. rreC0US ,, att ,hy theUBht, unl0
me. e OeJ!
Hew Krf.it Ii the sum of thrm!
" ' should count them, they nre mere In
When I awnke. I nm "till with The.
P(irch m, O Ged. nnd knew my heart.
numitrr man tne pancj,
And the way in me. and lead me In the
try ins ami Knew my meugnifl.
The truth of the matter is every new
light men get en life Is rellected back
te the beciltnins nf thnnc-lif nml n.
-- - .'
veals In even greater glory the truths
by which the nice has struggled en and
l).hnt a Hebrew sinner who needed
Bt " ',,lrnl "inn if ever n
"n f did- what he discovered of
. --... ...... v ... -
flirt tfllfl. nl.u.f !,1 1 t. ....... ,.1
pnnativc nor n sedative,
nttltude it suggests fop
imitative nor n sedative, nor is the
nfftfu.ln U .. .,.... .- !. !.. t
" ""-"X, ? l;l 'or lnc, " " ,l "
"K're, res""'ntien te some past state of
'wenewi. It offers no nirvana of
l"1 '"? C"d knew
"' ' enr:- . T-ry. " and knew my
..wukui-i. Ami icae me in tne wav
everlasting."
lifivlIIi 4..! 1 t .(
rjlIIKKR Is in it capitulation and re-J-
nunclntinn. but there is nlse nnd
beyond nil ele the desire nnd the will
te lead n new life net alene of the Iwdy
h . . .. .
et" "l the soul.
SAKAIf D. LOWIIIE.
Adventures With a Purse
There will be bridge nt the club
this summer nnd you'll be asked te
rnntrthn. n n .i..... .... T !...... . ...i
be interested In the very pretty 'night
Kes em. f tne ster',.R hCt rrhc
glnss fits In n trnv which Is Mimic nf n
golden colored wure; this permits of
putting the glass en the mahegny tnble
by the bed. A cover is mnde of the
,, th(1 , . k ' . .
same golden wnre, nnd fits snugly
,,, flj..by.niKlltR. Fer ,,
j.ellr ewll (.0nvenicnce or a gift, the
n,R,lt , ,, ,pfll, nnd ncceptllblc nnd
j, j,riccj nt ;e ,-0
'
One of the shops Is selling some
crepe de chine "undies" which would
be n "thing of beauty and joy for
ever" te any beauty loving woman.
Fer our June bride, for your own hope
chest, or if you nre in need of them
de see them before buying nny ether.
I saw three different shades, pnle blue.
shell pink nod a salmon pink. Fine
nre nb()Ut nn , , . , ,f ,
trnw .,, p(, poetical, cool !
iuf .iir . .,. ' ,.,,.""'
w, ,d deM re fe $1 48 a pair,Ured ceU
from se nn ? " ,M"' rcul"-
'"J
The Weman's Exchange
' ne Matren of Hener
Te the rrflfer of iremnVs Page:
ue;ir .miunm ,-viy niece is te tie mar
rlccl the latter part of June at 3 o'clock.
I nm te be matron of honor, se win
you plense tell me Just what Is required
of one acting as such. Alse, what color
de you think would be pretty? It Is te
he a church wedding. The colors will
i.m1T IKS; Ll,KfmyrS,.1.?.?:
,v,ii, ,. ; .,.: : j. " '.'"
. " - . r' suMMiimiiHn jj auu
,-,------. -.- v'
MRS. H. E. A.
The mntren of honor walks un the
nlsle Immediately preceding the bride
rMr?,ther- HJ!;S,I tnen1 ' n,0!lze his intention until n smile of. trl-
n maid of honor. This Is nn Important ,ni, iit i.ih fnp a, ), mlenseil
question, for the mnld of honor stands V ' J 1 1 Li 1 released
In back of the bride at the nltar and ' '"V! "ml V" bnck ln h,s cllniri ,le ttM
1 t .1 1 i m .... . . ilriH hnse tnlv
holds her flowers for her. se this Is
what you would de If you are te be
tne eniy nitenaani or mm sort, other
wise, jeu Hlmply stand In the chnncel
with the bridesmaids. Any pale shade
would be lovely te wear green, pale
blue, pink or ellew se pick out the
rm.i ifilf lllfk riast nlniA IV111 nlinlnn I..
ieft te you. Of course, you should wear
a hat of mme sort, but It doesn't
necessnrlly have te be the same color
as the dress, he long as -It harmonizes
wwl, The lltUe rm(f hearer KencralIy
has his suit made of white satin.
'
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Ne. ft Hew Much Pattern?
Sane furnishing and decoration means
comfortable, harmonious rooms in which
it is a pleasure te be. Ne decoration is
geed, or even sane, which causes people
te have a fidgety, restless feeling. The
Is nothing mere certain te produce u
restless sensation than the presence of
tee much conspicuous pnttern.
A proper amount nf pattern is desir
able in order te prevent monotony; tee
1 much pattern fairly squawls and
1 jangles. A room in which the up
helstery en the chairs nnd sofas, the
wallpaper, the hangings and the carpet
or rugs all display strong pattern will
have a bepeiessly jumbled effect and
be about ns restful as a boiler factory.
Instead of agreeable contrast there is
nothing but discord.
If the upholstery has a pattern, keep
the walls plain. The hnngings may have
a pattern but will be safer without. If
the upholstery is plain the hangings may
have, u pattern, while the wallpaper is
I'lnin, or the wallpaper may have a pat
tern, in which case the hangings will
be plain. However the arrangement
tuny be carried out, the important thing
Is te nvehl excess and conflict of put
tern, All the value nnd churm of put
tern disappear when tee much of it
crwites a decorative Jazz.
Monday "Hew ttfMake Curtains"
i 1 . laauKysiBWEKSi
EVENING PUBLIC
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmKmmm.m "
ae3eMraHaveiBMi a 1 .
aiaen, v ;- i(f v-'t, l.;i
'rmns-. . . , ,.:,!';: ehp" "zMim2i
' i; v v rt" "Ta.?T'!3 Iri'viwawawBr " .mbbbbbbH awawal awi
IMf'f .aLLH" :.
' - wmlKl , :" jHHiiiiiH- IH
JBalllllH " illllllllllKK''allH
esK3Jsa63s
The Unconscious
Sinner
Uy HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR
Clce Ridpcficld is the type of girt
tche unconsciously tempts men te
make levr te her. ll'Aen she refuses
Dick Wheeler, he tries te commit
suicide, and is saved by his guardian,
Carey Phelps. Carey, believing Clce
te be a heartless flirt, succeeds in
meeting her and teinntng her heart.
He pcriundcs her te marry him se
cretly and en their wedding niaht,
in eidcr te avenge Dick, he tells' her
lie dciplscs her. Clce makes an at
tempt te run away which he foie feie
stalls, and they start for Carey's
cabin in the mountains. During this
tunc, Carey irati:cs that it is iircci
sary for him U xchip up his con
tempt for Clce, for he is danger of
falling captive te her charm.
A Ride by Night
"IlfHILE they were in the diner, Clee
nrrl IS?1.!0"""? W.',nt .time tll0' weu,l
arrive nt their destination.
It wns quite dark new nnd Clee kept
her ejes turned resolutely nuey from
he window. She did net want te
'"J out into the blackness through
which they were flying because she wns
desperately afraid that terror would
swamp her se utterly that Carey would
see her fear nnd rejoice In It. It was
for that same reason thnt she had forced
herself te eat. She was vaguely glad
that he hnd had se little te sav during
the meal. It would have been such
an effort te keep up th0 part she was
trying se hard te play.
Cnrey consulted his watch and then
smiled across the table at her. That
smile ef his wns no mere than a flash
ing of ills teeth nnd a sudden lift of
his features, for his eyes were cold and
brilliant, and his tone ns he spoke te
her was mocking.
"We reach Wayne's Glen nt 10
o'clock," he vouchsafed, "and then we
linve n two-hour ride after that. Are
'you getting impatient. Clee?
Will it
'"""P. hu 1,"'h te you te be alone with
me J
At his words her heart had leaned In
her breast, and ns he touched her the
violence of its beating seemed te shake
her whole body. Hut she did net real-
HayKxm!msimzmmiu.m 'y?iaaaaaaaa pi , aaaaaaaaj bb
deliberately. "But we're se fend of Dick and
"If I'm net mistaken, you still love Margaret we ought te give them some
me, Clee. In spite of yourself, your thing better than n pickle dish. Of
heart belongs te me. What ether ex- course, n pickle dish was perfectly
plnnntien have you of the fact that it ' proper for us te give Tem nnd Alice,
lnnns nt mv niinh? Ddl vnn thliilr i hut "
jeu could hide your love from me
... .1...
under a mask of Indifference ."'
Ulin HAHMihAil 6lA inline f linl f AH A
eui: ii-uuai-u luvii nuiiuc nun "":.
ins lingers nail cie.-eu ir n milium
nn I,. .ri nnd h liml felt thnt tell-
Hew cruel lie
tale lean of her bleed
was nnd hew utterly without mercy.
And she hnd trusted herself te this
mnn. In n few short hours she would i
be utterly nlene with him! A little
shudder ran through her at the thought
and all her pride rose up in arms. It
wnsn t true that she loved hltn. lie
pxprteil n newer of (.eme kind ever her,
I but certainly she no longer loved him.
ill( had killed her dreams, he had
i laughed and made light of everything
lender nnd sacred nnd neiy. j.eve was i
dead in her heart, and this emotion
ilmt imil net her heart te beating wildly
was fear of him, only she must net let
him suspect the truth.
She forced n smile te her fnce nnd
shrugged her blieulders lightly. Then
no tlmiipli lils words had net been nf
enough Importance te notice, she said
evenly: "Shall we go back te the t
ether cnr? It'n mere comfortable
there."
Twe hours later. Clee steed en the I
platform of the deserted little station
and watched the long train whiz away
Inte the darkness like n sky-rocket.
Then t'nrev was helping her Inte n
rickety old car, nnd they were off nt
a K'emlngly Impossible speed for such
an old rattle-box, into the blackness
nf the night. The car rocked from
side te side, as they tore nleng. nnd
it seemed that eventually something
..L i. .,.. r.ifn found herself ac
tually praying that something would
hunnen. but the cr stucK nmnziuge
iuipiit.ii, "" , j0,i nn nnd
te the renu, ue m:j juu..w -..
en. ... . ,u. ...
Finally wiin a " "
t,.v turned off the read nnd into n
venyd " could fee the hend-llghts
en the brown tree-trunks, nnd then
as they finally emerged from the weeds
,, clearing. Carey at her side, sud
dcnly gave a shnrp exclamntlen.
(Te He, Continued)
Interesting Women
Mrs. Snrah McVeigh, peUcewnmnn, of
Muskegon, Mich., is net ;"
tietis. She enrries police badge e. 1.1,
a number that no ether officer en the
force cared te accept.
The unique distinction of being the
only woman In the United fctntes held-
ng the position of ceinmandnnt of n f
,i,iinrK' home belongs te Mrs. Susan I
M. Sheple, who has ucen pinrcii in iui
charge of the Ithede Ibhtnd Soldiers'
Heme at uristei. y
;v-"!f"Ms
y:V.
ILEDGEBBHIEABEIiPHIA, . SATURDAY
sHBiBBaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaa
R&ylBaBBBBBBM AB
'in nSKam I 1'bVI
(MbmwM&m ---------------mta4IIIH I
(BAaPaQV aLiiiiiiiiiiHBliiiiH I
l QUI CLTKl V iYgitliCL By helena hoot grant
The Gift Crede
"117HAT In the world nre we going
W te give Dick nnd Murgnrct,
denr?"
"Olve them? What's
the matter with them?
Are they broke or
something?"
"Darling! Don't be
se stupid. Yeu knew
perfectly well they nre
going te be married
next week and I can't
mnkc up my m i 11 d
what we eucht te cive
them. We nre se fend
of them we ought te
cive them something
real nice,
We gave Alice Carey nnd
Turn Hedge a silver pickle dish, but
"That's a nice useful tiling," said
l'nul Dllinti.v. .v silver niciiic uisn.
.i
I ,,., T , rp ,no ii,i,i ,
.f'iiTCiI'A'K
dcn h wt,fl " eel"L e " " .!5.c,c!'f,
engineer nnd
s'cr utlli'arlt
Virin,n rel
). .
I ' Kit r U'A tf
arlnn stuff."
remained calm.
'
"Why1 Are they such confirmed
pickle hounds ns
1 . .
s nil
.!..), i... i..i
umi. ul- iratu
innocently
i i.cf,i I 1 mn lint vi nri nnl m
I Sstiiphl ... I mean thnt we are net se
' terribly well ncaualntcd with Tem and'
WHATS WHAT
Iiy Helen Dccic
I I ill f.U S&3 '
ftfUv ' AT
mm Ai
wmsMAMii&m n.i i, i
i
This question is often asked: "Should i At the death of Charles I, the union
fe rweS!an nV'&0onhc.li.afre?ri,: ,etwec " nd SeetIad w dls
such as when he Is usher at a wedding, solved nnd Englnnd used the Cress of
when he Is taking a girl In te a dinner St. Geerge und the Scots thnt of St.
party, or when he Is escorting her hack Andrew ence mere. When Cromwell be be
te her place after she has danced with cume protct.ter, he restored the Union
" ," ,, , ... ... ... Hag, combining the Cress of St. Geerge
The old rule was that the left arm ! Andrew with the Irish Imm in
should be offered te a woman. Thls!?,nu Btt Aiiurew Willi uie Jrisn iiarp In
ence
Invariable law aateu from the
times when a man was net merely a
casual escort, but a woman's protector,
her defender and her knlght-at-nrma.
Se, ns her champion, he kept hla light
ing arm his right arm free for the
punishment of possible assailants. New
ndajH, soma men offer the right arm,
and break no armor-clad rule by se do
ing, but for the sake of consistency,
it is better te fellow the old conven
tion, se thnt In any sort of escorted
precession the men will be always at the
right side.
And Funny Races
Are included In the directions for
tills Fourth of July picnic whica
Is all ready te be bent out te any
one who wents it. Send n belf
addressed, stnmpcd envelope te the
Editor of the Weman's I'age if you
are gplng te spend Independcncj
Day out of doers nnd want te knew
stunts t hit t will fill the duy with
lets of fun.
y ji i
ti
, -4-4rff0(
A rose
that 'climbs
up a' veil
of black
' lace
, and a purse
that matches
gauntlets
,in embroidery
done in white
en brown
suede.
"5
Alice, se the pickle dish was just right
for them."
l'nul professed Intense astonish
ment. ,
"It wns? If you don't knew people
well enough te borrow
money from them or
criticize their clothes,
it's the proper caper
te give 'em n pickle
dish, eh? Well, honey,
I certainly have
learned "
"l'nul! De hush up!
Selecting n nice ap
prepriate gift for Dick
1 ami Margaret's wed
ding Is a serious, nf
fair, and I de wish
eu'd lust reserve that
comedian tnlk until later en.
can't think "
"Why net give Dick n couple of
outing shirts nnd Margaret half a dozen
handkerchiefs something nlce and
fancy, you knew?"
Irglnla stared.
"Are you altogether mad?"
Her husband assumed nn nlr of in
jured innocence.
"Isn't that nil right? Geed nnd use
ful?" "Hew absurd you con be without
hnlt trying, my. peer husband. I'll tell
you, I de believe a half-dozen orange
spoons would de nicely."
"They're wild about 'cm, eh?'
"About whnt?"
"Oranges."
"Hew de I knew?"
"Then why the spoons built just for
i q "v.. At..... ....& l.AM ..
1 "'bc.' un mcj uw .mm iw i
meal anil nruncn anu-
,,..x ,. -. . ., .i ... ii . ,..
1 a sofa pillow.
mil bug niiu smuiuercu iud ueuu wna
Monday Anether Chapter
Cen Yeu Tell?
Bv R. J, and A. W, Bodmer
The Meaning of tlie Cresses en the
Dritlsli Flag
An Interesting story is connected with
the origin of the British flag, dating
linck te the time of the accession of
James VI of Scotland te the English
throne ns Jnmes I. At this time the
White Cress of St. Andrew, the patron
saint of Scetlnnd, and the Red Cress of
St. Geerge, the patron saint of Eng.
land, were combined, forming the first
"Tnien Jack," which was flown from
, the main top of ships. The English still
Mew the Cress of St. Gcerge at the
forctep, nnd thb Scots the Cress of St.
I Andrew.
"p ."-'-"yi'! "'."-' A"". 'uuu,
Charles II hnd the Irish harp removed,
restoring tne original union jbck.
The flag continued in that form un
til 1801, when the white cress of St.
Patrick was incorporated. It wns a
difficult thing te combine these three
cresses without losing the characteris
tic features of each, The problem was
finally solved by making the white
broader en one side of the red than
the ether. While thjs breaks the con
tinuity of direction of the arms of the
St. Patrick cress, it permits the Irish
and Scottish cresses te be distinguished
from each ether.
The red cress of St. Geerge used en
the English flag is supposed te have
originated during the Crusades. The
story gees thnt during n great battle at
Ant loch, the English soldiers, discour
aged nt the strength of the enemy
forces, were nbeut te give up ln de
spair. At thin moment a grent number
of heavenly soldiers, St. Geerge, St.
Maurice nnd St. Demetrius appeared,
and the enemy turned nnd (led.
Monday What Is Meant by th
Graphic Arts?
1
m
I just
FmSBQ!"-' TyMWTOBM Jl
. r-i"v' t x - ' ..rV'.' . i. . i , '(. xi .". ft'f t.u' i1'. j'u-s;?iaBaBBi
r i-JU-NEV17.- 1922 . "". -". '' ' ---.yyj .V ?
PleSkrdlMe WtAtEaOe, T&TX&m&Vtt
What te De
'Br CYNTHIA
- i - '
Etiquette After a Quarrel
Dear Cynthla-A alrl has 5 ,Qur"
with a fellow ever the telephone. -Titey
have 'taken pictures tegether: Thefl"
nska the fellow te return the P'""
He returns them nnd writes en the bacK
of them "As Granted." . ,h
New. Cynthia. Is it necessary for the
alrl te reply saying- she recelYed Jhe
pictures? ; driumi 6'.
This would be the courteous ""na.
de, but ns courtesy must have been ais
continued during- the quarrel, It might
rathersurprlse thejeuna- man. How
ever, f you feel that you would like
te smooth things ever, and bs frln
aatn, this would be the best way ttf
atari. ,
Anawera "A Modern Man-Hater"
D&r Cynthla-After readlnj the let
ter Jet "A Modern Man.Hatcr,' I de
cided. te take my pen In hand and try
-. j . 11,. Mmlarn tunn. OUT irlBnU
vj uciJiiu iiiw iiiww-1 ,""" r..ri
.says she has attended several Peijn
UanCeS, DUt ll uees nui ; - " -
p?lde te admit It. IVell, why did she
.ever attend the second dance if hnd'd
toot enjoy the first? Our friend nWe
talks of us wearing out parlor furni
ture if we were permitted te. well,
why net? Should a man always be taking-
a girl out? I suppose you are an
other one of these "Whcr, shall we go?"
UlNew, don't think I squeeje the head
of the Indian en a penny, cau"T.y1H
will be mistaken If you de. But I am
Just beginning te realise hew, foolish one
Is te trot around with the "Modern
Geld Diggers." " .
I have a question for your readers,
What 'de girls mean when they say.
"He does net kiss wcii ...
I hope the "Modern Man-Hater" will
change her view ,,
Twe Girls Are Lonesome
Dear Cvnthln Although I am a con cen
stant render of your wonderful column,
this In the llrst time I have written te
It. I have read all the wonderful let
ters that people have written Je your
column and at last have decided te write
one myself. My girl frlend and I are
very lonesome, as we de net have any
place te go and have no ether frlends,
as they are all tee small for us. We
cannot meet the right kind of bev or
girl. We are net pretty, use very little
powder and no rouge. We would very
much like te meet a nlce crowd of boys
and girls. We are very fend of sports
and llke a geed time. We .have both
lust passed our seventeenth birthday.
I knew It Is Impossible te meet any one,
as you de net publish addresses, but
when I read Jack White's letter he spoke
nbeut a. personal column, which I would
like te knew about myself. Well, Cyn
thia dear, we will be very grateful te
veu te see this letter published, and
won't some kind render help two lone
some girls? BETH AND CLAIIE.
Why don't you Jein the V. W. C. A.
nnd tnke some swimming or tennis les les
eons? Yeu would make some friends
that way. Or else apply te Miss Gold Geld
man, nt 1B0B Arch s'reet. for admission
te the Girls' Service League, where there
nre parties and all kinds of geed times.
Don't Let Him Monopolize Your
Time
Dear Cynthia As a dally reader of
your column nnd paper I come te you
for advice en a very delicate matter.
Several months age I became ac
quainted with a young man who was
also a neighbor until three weeks age,
when he moved. This young mnn has
taken me out nnd has treated me
nicely. New, sometimes he Is very at
tentive and ethers he seems indifferent,
although he calls nearly every evening
en some pretext or ether. New, what I
would like te knew Is whether he Is
serious cr net, as I have learned te
think a great deal of him. nnd every
time I spenk te a cousin of his, also a
young man of his age, which is twenty
two years, he tells me he doesn't like
It. If I ask him why he will net
answer me. I nm nbeut three years
younger than said man. Your ndvlce
will be greatly appreciated, and wishing
your column a great success, I nm
GltEATLY PERPLEXED.
It doesn't sound as If he were exactly
indifferent if he comes ln every evening.
Don't let him monopolize your time
unless you nre engaged te him. If the
cousin wants te call en you, let him
come, and de net allow the ether man
te think he can question you oDeut it.
Let htm understand by your actions
that if he is serious he will have te
declare himself se.
1 KstfW
4SC0
Coffee
t(y
Other People Dislike Us for Deirig Them, but Ne Mere Thk
TT WAS ee dumb!' she exclaimed,
X the girl who had lunched at the
soda""feunlain. "I've hnd a chocolate"
egg nnd milk nlmest every, tiny, nnd
you'd think by this time I'd knew hew
much It was. But I steed there and hnd
te nsk hew much It was, with these two
enrds up there telling whnt the prices
were, tee. nnd n Jeng line bnck of me
waiting te get at the window. Did yetf
ever hear anything se dumb?'
Oh, yes, .there hnvc been leta of
things -ns "dumb" as .that.
And Isn't.1 it humiliating te catch
yourself at one of them?
Fer Instance, after you hnve fussed
nnd worked nnd fretted everybody else
ns well ns yourself, te finish nome silly
little thing that you must hnve te tnke
with you en a .trip," te' go off nnd leave
it In nil "Its lovely pink newness lylnj
in ftiir sight en your bed! ,
After nil that publicity, nothing te
show for it ! . . 1 ...
If anybody else hnd done It you might
be nble te understand why, .but te think
you'd de n thing like thnt yourself!
TT I8-rn the same order ns 'arriving
X at 3:02 for n train that you knew
rrn a .1 .10
Yeu knew becnuse you hnve looked
it up en the tlme-tnble, nnd time
tables nre never wrong.
Yet 3 :10 nrrtves. 3 :12. 3 :1B, nnd you
leek first nt your watch then nt the
tlme-tnble again, te sec why the trntri
hns net arrived.
But you can't find thnt 3:10 which
you knew wns there before.
There's n 3:42, nnd 2:58, but no
3 '10
And then the person who hns te catch
thnt 3 :10 in order te mnkc connections
at the junction, discovers thnt you hnvc
been looking at Sunday trains instead
of the weekdays!
Yeu go right down te the bottom of
the class two or three times nt once
wheii you de that.
THEN there's the one that you de
when you lend n line of people who
nre nnxleus te get off a trolley cnr.
The ones nt the ?nr end of the line
nre much mere nnxleus thnn the front
ones.
But thev nre nil nnx etis.
It's n funny thing thnt people arc
nlwnys mere nnxleus te get off the trol
ley in n hurry when they enn't thnn
ther nre when they cnn.
The rensen they can't ln this ense is
because you nre at the' hend of the
line, nnd in feeme unncceuntnble wny
hnve lest your fnre.
Of course you have n five dellnr bill
you nlwnys hnve whe'n ou want te
pay n fare en the trolley nnd you have
a dollar.
But just before you cot up te get off
the car you looked te be sure that you
had the exact fare right there In your
bag be that you would be able te reach
in nnd get ln when you get te the
conductor. -
Somehow it has disappeared.
Warm Weather Comfert
n
HRamaiiMHi,fA,').i.,vB!K:...Vj..i..l :, qwB5;va;ara I
ASCO ASCO ASCO
ir ! i ii nn n "iii"ti hi mn
Ever had a cup?
The cup of cheer
Yen have te drink a cup of Asce Coffee te realize
hew exceptionally geed it is. We could write volumes
about its superior qualities its rich, rare aroma its
delicious flavor but an actual trial will be mere con
vincing than anything.
When you take your first sip, your brain will send
little joy telegrams tingling through you "Ah! That's
splendid coffee!"
and yeull be delighted te learn of the low price of
Asce Coffee only a few pennies mere than ordinary
coffees.
lb
You'll taste the difference !
Sold wherever you see this nameplate en the window
IWlLlUMlKl
AH eyer Philadelphia and throughout PennayWaula, flew Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland
Aat'0 , ASCO ASCO
in Which We De Very Stupid Thin
XT- 3tr. ).i.is7is fn HfliHK Ci itn...Lt '14
H-v,f ,w -,nu
yOV fish nnd flslr nnd fish. lM
X gloves mnkinr vnnr a.. 1
usually nnd unnecessarily clumsy. , J
Aim uu tne ume that long lln.Vil
people is waiting impatiently whlli
conductor begins tri leek n? T. J.fl
beneath frowning brews. 7?
In terror lest hn min.i ' 'J
there nm ether niuinln ..!. . . . tBti
& 'ftea8'fiZo:.cej.d!''t m t.1
nnd desperately, pick up1 the' five Su
iui j uu iiiiinirn ..
tnnklng him go te the trouble of haa
" " " Nl
DUMB? The girl nt the soda fenii
tnln Isn't In It with thnt. 11
Yeu hurry away from the car wta3
will' spenk (heir minds. Hi
Ob, we nil have our stupid. memeUl
some are dumber thnn ethers., "
Things You'll Leve te MM
ORNAMENTED POCKETS fWi'
novel touch te a silk summer suit Fw
,., """,'"" "i i" I'ecKct naps tut
silk eitlrer of the same color as tW
suit or, for a mere striking effect, efs
contrasting color. Cut small circles
heavy muslin. Cever hm .i,i. -i
and then bead with small rfteel btidl"
AnnllntlA theftA rltvtlna in iUx .tit. ....
flans. Allew the flans te hnn.'hJ?.
ORNAMENTED POCKETS caiTfcH
mnde any size you wish thnt will bt Ss
proportion te the length of the iackrt. "
FLORArf
SPECIAL-
PermanStllairnifiayJ
OK final. --. "l
feV..u": fi5
Whole head (In- SOK'
. rinilinr bobbed)..
MARCUS FRIEDE
279 S. 52nd St.
Thene Belmont 10343. and. Ip2t
4
POCKETS $ I
4 vl
m
"ICED"
SALADA"
T XI jflL ""'
Se easily made and se delightfully refreshing. Your
grocer sells Salada in sealed metal packets enlyt
Mir'r'niVB
llJJJIi wy ft
H H MUTtMM I
w) H amm nun a
ill tm,S'iHi
lififllUDEBk. jflSja
29
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