& I KJ. - li'nl ri !$ ! H w 1 ai'J am 'v .h l!ir 4V 12 pem and Virginia hbusna heyt euaxt 1 77ie Duties of Friendship PAUL ynwned frankly ns lie removed ills cellar nml lip. Don't yen think they are charming people the O (miners se cultured ntnl In teresting, without be lnj t h e 1 p n 1 1 b 1 1 bores?" mu rum roil Virginia. l'nul nodded drew sily 'I'll.... I. ...I !,,ul re. I 1 111,1 IUKI .I'll ,, " tuniPil henip fiem n visit te new neighbors, 'u school professor mid Ills young wlfp. "And Mrs. O'Cen nor Is se tremendously nlert, nine te the world, and every bit - talented ns ; i" t.nasTe'r of the' JSni. wZ was gem- .l.l.t. ,1,.,... d, l,nu...vw ..r iirnimr. liliC for bed, "And Mr. O'Colinei I ircnllv hnnd-eiiip, I think. "Yep," iiRieed l'nul. slrepilj. Isn't It n pity there nr' net mere people like llieni? Mr. O'Connor l t.e full of enthusIiiMii. Me seems te be nequninted with eery teple tint's lit for lnterestlns mid inipreviiiR uuiver uuiver natien under the Min. And nevr beie- ?reu. either, with an nvHiimiitleu (hut ie knows mere about thins ih.in any body else in the world. Se many pro fessional people tire that waj." rnul nodded. 1VI1..I.. .,.....1 nn Iff, ill nu n frlfL'et . i I 11111111 1111.111 I'Hf lllll,' 11- II vn. .. i "Their home life imisl be just ptr- feet. Mrs. O'Connor Mem se Rreatl) In sympathy with hi ideal. And,1 l'nul, t-h" told me thev have hein mar- rled for fne ears! ' Tliere's ,t Htt.e slrl nbeut three: she must have been "up'llV: .when ,y,. ,were there. , ll'liiit .li.iHinllln filllllll What a chiiriniUR fnniilj "Yeh." mutterisl Paul dry Ij. Weman's Life and Leve .By WINNIFKKI) IIARI'KK C'OOUiY A 99 P. C. Pure Husband H, HOY, there such n thlnR?" jocularly exclaimed the debutante. We had called her attention te the sensational est -em CetiRrev- m a n i n d hi uertinu i ikw 8 NV that any Ctrl who be almost svnonvmeus wltli ambition if Ret him for a bus- tlls .prP , M1 Ambition is the de hand would Ret 11 Mr,, nlns tlu. fentidence nml the deter prizp, for he was p u re and sinless. anil mill wnereas ninety - nine RirN out of a hundred were tee Reed for the men the mnrrv in his ense It wiw he ether wav re'und ' J vin.ikhi:d BARPKr. I'eni.EV .lust like the advertised son n . , 00 per cent pure- -eh. that Is reallv tee much : Of course, it is easy te ruv a man because he beasts of his own virtue. There is semethiiiR peculiarly ex.isper atliiR about tin self. complacency of an egoist. Ne yeuiiR Rlrl appreciate the man who i merely negative in hi vir tue.. Te her it i net especially in tcrestins te hear of temptations ever- tome te lie bold and adventuresome nt,.l tr, t,it- tlln mitlntM-n In .lne.lu nf dnrlliR seems te her mere wrthv than merely te be necatUe. I FDOI.1SU ami h hut the Hier.'lRe ignorant It may be. Rlrl is mere thril'ed by the Idea of valor than by that of vir tue. The Congressman may believe that h is offering a peerless prb.e when he holds himself up a nn Immaculate being, wealthy nnd strait-laced In conduct, but we doubt If the avera.'e maiden lcgnnl the prize a of any vast worth True, it is foolish for a Rirl te disregard sterling cpi.ilitls in a pessj. ble husband. Wavy hair ma prove false, and lying lip may be fascinating only chiriii'c courtship; still, mere solid anil stupid "settled down" character is net very exciting. There is, ten. a clniiRcr of -eme mor bid and unnatural ipialitv in a man who proclaim- bis excessive luck of ex perience The very sensationalism of Ills prei laimlng his virtues tend te mnke one think him a bit morbid. Most folks jog aletiR without shouting their emotions ier lack of tliemi te press and public Ter one te dei ne en a heautv contest mid publish decej letters .md lure yeuni: exquisite creatures, en the pretext of reforming sonic possible v tem employ ei b ether men. is rattier "thin." and suggests a mind almost diseased. EXTICKMK youth i urged te com pete. "e young lady need hcsi. tdte te enter the contest because she inny thiiO; herself tee young, for " the marriage nia he deferred several years Think et that for an ardent wooer! The giri described his hue. making ns theatrical nnd xlelent. One s;nil he gesticulate I ns If he were addressing Congress, Well, we certainly want Mnrcrln nnd decenrx in men. Hirl are warned new inlays against 'nst nnd diRlpilcd men. who mav bring crime, calamity an 1 disease inr.i .in innocent family. Ni sensible woman extuls the wild. e.x( eses f ., prn lien .lean. vzhnsp cniiuuests of women are unMr: unMr: etl. A thrll'ing wooer s nnt ri te mnke u e. ., l,uhnnd Still, there is the danger of aiiothc aiiethc extreme N'e wife desires n morbid, prev'ncial. scnsHtinnal husband who i se eccentric as te be netlrenhle. nn I who terms himself pure and ., prjK(, ,,f Bt impertnui e In men. a in women, moderation nnd geed tnste and modest v are ti prime riiiis,tes f goe.l breedln-j nml cverydii lotnfertnlile companion. I, in Adventures With a Purse THI'Si: davs epe rather thinks terms of iced tea, or coffee, unci iri at -ts of mi jitieriioeu urnige or ler the gne Yt.he run m unexpectedly at the cud mi iiiieriioeu tne pcrieet iiesIpsh alw.iye tries te serve a cooling drmk. If tiu people are collected en the lernnda anil no tea-wiiRen Is available, it Is rutin r awkward te make seveiiil trips for rlasse. I saw a verv nice black lacquer iruv, with tmv reI, dots, which would easily held a liiilf-decn glass,., nnd cream and sugar. That mean that It can be tilled, nml one trip is all that Js necessary Or for meals which must be carried te the heclroein, the tray i llRht and easily cleaned anil sells' for blxty cents. And iinpUiiis nnd it's net a they , tee, are necessary , nail I'H'a le keen smiii1 l nuclei rn ones tucked cenvenientlv avvav ill passing a shop I noticed a de.en of them, the linest of linen and ciilte a bit of emhleiclery . And, Incidentally , they would lie a most accepiable gift for that bride of our and inexpensive, because thev are id !l."i a cloven. Vlnr niniies nf slicis iiililrc.s ttninin's Page J.JIIcr ur iiliimt Unbolt ;iiiiiii ur vi;(n I mil Llwrrn I Iii- luinr. et II Mini .1. American Women First in Amei l weiiiau teacher of journalism erica Is Miss Hthel H. Oiitluiul. or of Journalism iu L'ee College, nrofesser . - - --.... ..,., . Pill.-iselh with delachable . iiwti. whlcli cun be changed te mutch any in- tUvMunl gown, nre the iuveiitleu of an Ajaerlcuii wvmiin. 5iafii& Kww'" y "Tin se glad we hnvc become nc iiunliitpil with Ihrm. They will make such nice friends fur lis te have." Slip fancied flip liPitnl IiIm miIIT. "Well, dpnr. don't you agm with me?" l'nul tuniPil ns he laid n linud upon 'lie drawer In whleli his pajamas werp stored. "Agree?" lip asked, n llttle vaguely. i j: "Vaf wm cs. of course I UK in iatieuiiy. .it I . . ,,'. r "bet Willi I 'Whv. iIip O'Cen nor ! l'nul, 1 don't believe you've 1) p p n listening te olio word i. :". -. . . .. .1 j-i ... - s,, im en n,,.,, ,e, . ; r will be wonderfully pleasant friend. s ' ""' If.. . I.il l.i.l lila lirntt thil'.l htfully. ! m.i-.-i..w Of I..UII-SP. It's vpiv SKm . r BL w nice we've' met them and I think veij'c.ime te Philadelphia from Atlanta 1 llkel m will hnp n let of pleasure j was In the s.iine imisIIIeh as she Is In nl in k'newlnj: 'em, Vlrclnl.i. Hut it's u j the prevent time, but "these days are prett) reuRli wu for us te ioek at it. i Bnp forever" (exeuse m pet exprc nt that." J sletO. The llrst two month-' were the "Whj. Paul " , , I hardest .Vew It seems Ike I am meet- "Seems te me ,ou le think lis ,nR cver,,0(Iv aM lt enw . especially the of what a Rieat benetit were reIiik i m)0,,, .. te derUe from this new friend-hlp. P'" ... , ... nn without thinkiiiR murh about what thej I (-'1s'r "I", 't-oneseine, and leek en nie reHir te benefit In return. Seem. the brlRht slJe of life ami ferset that te me It s a wreilR wnv in ioek ai iicwijuu rar bi.isscs. u you moo u iuchs- f rintllNllIll. TllO' , ---. ... ,, , ireiuiii smiled upon him in u peel superior way. ; "!'. l'aul. you re sueli a dear siiipld. " liy. just tiiitiK. uiey nave uie reiurii pleasure of knewins us '." lie stared hard te detect a smile, but ,,e was naively serien. Tnuiorrew An Interlude Read Your Character ltii Dinhti 'AiVipi The Signs of Ambition Did j en ever step te thltiK what am bition really 17 Because we use a sin sin rIe word te denote Ir we come te re Kurd It as a simple characteristic. Hut really It N net at all. It Is a cembina tien of several thliiRs. ; Te say the ambition 1 the desire te achieve nil object, te Ret a certain altrae- five thliiR. position, or te win applause, i is net true, it l semeniuiR mere man rhw. S(lf-leti'rf or si'Illshiips.. would minatien te aciinwe ine Reai. iipsire eyitj, (lcr bout her ltselt i a mile sp,ne'es tlilliR. Allllil- i tlen mut always have lets of backbone. Ambition i above all else optimistic. Therefore one of the nrt Indication" ,i ., ,,,. ,,,,,. nt nt hni-klmnp. Ambition i above all else optimistic. says te me and then 1 sez te him, etc. . . .. .' or about the new crpe crepe what is Therefore one of the nrt indication if crepe de i blue - that's it about the Wl' 'f'"'; ",r "hen we wlh te see new crepe de chine dress I'm genna whether the writer of a ccrtnin sped- 'get" These remark are punctuated by men of liandwri'ItiR N ambitious is that ; "".n't yru just love Itedy Valentine" of liepefulnes or eptiinisin. This indl- j '7 wre excentlen. catien isiae une wn.e ais ,ieuen-.. catien 1 the line which ha a tendency '' ascend as it readies uir riRiir ei ine le ascend a paRe. Anether thlnR we leek for Is self-confidence, which reallv nmeunts te a mild form of cRetism; In herr. te a Pedant, but I have often discussed falilv Reed ..pinion ..f encsf a ml one' a b. .- iXcalT'VSr n'0S5"n t:e. Ibis I indicated by the tendeney I C.lf.s Benten,an burBlar net that w. w. te "ite out capital letters and cer- ,ave any aspirations alenR that fascl- tnlu of the small leiiers wnen tney lie- , Rln a word. Thi mean an Initial stroke which cut across the hedx of the letter, a sort of hook which cut back across it. Other indication te be looked for llpllPnil llirCPl.V IlllOn tile K1IK1 III Hill- bltlen which the person jiessesses. In I .general you find in addition the indlca tien of firmness (the well-spaced, even writing) nnd decision fan unaffected shading of the downstrekesi and a lnck of procrastination ("1" dots and "t" crossings which nre above or te the right of the letter rather than te the left of It i. Tomorrow Selecting Calmness Of Interest The manager of one large exchange . claim te hae disced ered tliut girls with I red hair are mere alert than their blend or brunette sjster. and (ensequently i make the best telephone epiratnr. I I The disceverv has been made ,Mat ! neariv all waitresses empleye i in hotels ami restaurants are disinclined te count their tips until the end of the clay' work, feeling that if they de. "takings" will fall off. Heavy Weel Lace Distin guishes This Yellow Crepe ,- ' . We w ebby .fteii take the web out of cob have what might be i ailed nm treely lace en the cob. 'ertallllv there Is nethinir of the tilui.v and dinphnnnus iu many of these new heavy wool laces which the designer are using s) much for iiftcriiiii.u and evening gown. Here we show th heaviness of the pattern iu the yellow wool lace matching an evening gown of yellow ciepc reinuiiie This model is dinped- de net ferge: that the diapid frock is mere active than ever and H skirt fold, displav a lining of the violet hiffmi (liscleed in th" corsage. The final touch come f. mu n small corsage bouquet of tleh't I wool flowers. Of course, the extremely line laces continue te held their own, and some of the smartest evening models de signed for iummer show long panels of ' exquisite lv('k 'hantilly drnped ever 'white georgette or -vhite cliitfen. Urny i.i t.i. I lace ever a snvcr u;ii ieiiuu.iiii.ii is I iimitlipr fllVend coiilblliatiell. Ullcl VV (' ; have any number if crepe nnd salin, ' fnsks draped in laces dvccl te mntcljl the iiml-tliil. COIU.NM: LOW H. I k li) If ,'-i EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me What te De Uy CYNTHIA Te "Sincerely a Mether" In looking ever letters le be an swered. Cynthlr found Oni' yurs lintl1 net been acknowledge!, t'yr'h'.-. did net tnke up tins inntter of the let bev. for It never fulls thi .ii.pei'iis of this kind de bring help 'rem renders, even if they nre net asked for alii, and It would net bp possible te make any ap peal through this column. Hut Cynthia v nnts you te knew (hat your lettr was net. oerleokcd and that our kind thought for come one else was appreci ated. Feels Serry for "Lonesome" Pear Cynthia I have Just nnlahcd rending "Ixnicseiuc's" letter, nnd I cm nay this much for her, It's n mlEhty bad 'feellin te be lonefeme, be lonefeme. When 1 first InR personality and n wlnnlnc way the fellewu won't notice 'your Rla-ses. I would like te have n real heart-te-heart i,.,. wltM yml ml see lf )t U01lI(1 net m.iKe ou ioek mi the better side or lire. Ule out mere and enjoy life, for we will ; en y be yeunR once. Affr we Ret old - ZZW&AuW ! 1 .. . Tell tne hew you Ret nlniiK, 1 am sure ine rlcht fellow- will come alone seen As for myself, I like the modern Rlrl (flapper type). If the trlrl want te I dress In short skirts, powder, use reupe and smoke, let them de It. The epe rlenee Is worth it. As for myself. I am n ntltll? man. lit nriMien! emnlnveH in 1 the shoe business. Am n'neteen' ear ief nRe. llRht brown hair, fair complexion mue eyes anil, last nut net least, i am six feet two and one-half Inches tall 1 dres in style, net In the extreme; like dancing, music and all outdoor sports, especially out en the river with a Rlrl, canoe and the, moenllRht. Well. I cuess f'ynthla will be RettlnR after me for wrltlnp such a long letter and probably will net publish It. Well. "Lonesome," ijoed-bv until 1 hear from .ou threuRh this eluinn. OCTDOOK IKY. Recommends a Pee Story Dear Cynthia It was rather surprls Iiir te reail "Hcrse'f's" letter I acree opinion of modern "fellas an RlrN. " 1 hey lire shallow Kvaetlv all cirln talk uhmii la wbi -h, KnV(V(,r. one is (lid Man Mascullllltv himself and the ether is about twenty- three years old. four years elder than my keif The former is somewhat of a natinit line nut I like the Mds my own age fairly well. I get along with them fairly well, tee l'rebably that I because nt timna I n m te,, ventw vellni'.ir tlin,, ihnl' At times I try te swap the Ctuir or McMct for the City Hall, but when I try te gie I " "-" . .....s.. .,.........,. . an extemporaneous pedantic dls'ertntlen en lunar phenenunn they threw up their nanus in nelv Horrer Sav Herself, couldn't you pick a bet- ter name.' I thought your species was extinct I would like te meet a g.rl i lilt., vnll nr ,h trlrl Iloreelf Tint f.it. or lather Cynthia says nK. ..... ,. ... ,..- ..... ... ....- . .... Ml"s Herself, have you ever icad IMgar Allan Tee's "(ield Bug"" If net will you please de se" Ne. I'm net fool feel ing I was neer mere serious in m" life I'm net a c'.ithellc. but I rend thej e'nthellc Standard and Times of May '.'" j In It Is a smill article en a curious in- . scrlptlen en a certain tombstone Will I ou please retd that. tee. Smd write te, the column when you hae? Read the "(leld Bug" nnd that article and be.ir them in mind. I will write ngaln I l.i:iiand i P S r.vntb a What's the matter i with nid .Man .Mrwnizznurg, tne sepnist i and the I'Icbe of aJear age? De Men Really Leve? Pear fynlhla once again I write Wl at s wrong with "Ien"? Is he scoff- leg ' He doesn't sound In enrnest.any- cwuv 'nthla, here something I want 'te knew 1 e men fer really fall In I love" Thev sav thev de. but de the " 1 When they speak of their love affairs they well ort of make fun of them I wentlir 'uiy .' I think low is nwfulh I s-c 1 as I in unite ' My de-ir inpathlze K sure "Ien" could write "Ionic," come te. I ian with you. but I think a rue ' I lev iu. clear, would go a far the-e eight word md several x- ,.rtssle t.xclaniatlens. Flame must hne been before my line In Cynthia's column, but hew eeuld-hf or she aetuallv mock at love" lis the only thing worth while We1 .ill Mop sooner or later. I'm glad my tune wa oener, because think of all the flopper (net flappers) have missed , Making up for lest time doesn't rcstetu it you knew. I read something like that en a cal .ndar net long age. I t bought I'd bit t. r av se or some epe might show me up the way thev did "sUlesladv Never mind old dear, it gave a great ii.inv of Us a chance te read . gieat letter that we weudn'l have een other ether v ie. Ami. ('vnthla dear, why all the knocks nt flappers? Thanks. Jehn -mlth. veu save the day Flappers, after all. are human I like 'em. 1 like everything about them. Their clothe, (rather the lack of them), their walk and dances, their bobbed hair their slang, semMimes their make-up, but worst of all their nerve it thev want te linn, let em. i.ecause I iliev'U de It anywav If they don't uiu'it te. ail right We all work hard i enough In a lifetime at one time or an- ether, Cynthia, te get Die pleas-Una we want most I hate te see or hear the napier knocked They're ail ngnt rhanks oiice again, Jehn Smith . I III.- n , i ni.e you 'I'-' tn.it no one ever eve atfrtirs. I'it- ard men speak of ou Yeu knew Ii is (said tli.it no one ever talks about the real I li.ips you have Just lit Kit lr puppy love rieu- s,,uuiu i...... . .- ,""ss -..... - -- ... .mi. ,i iiKauiM luvin witunut c as i ng. Thev were inugliing ev m in i.e wi.ii iue r-.. ,- ,. mir ,,.,. imnVer nnd . " .V ... "?t" . "'"" vuiimuie as uaei;- misnap wuen ciee i.. t.... .. ut. !.. ltiiih mi in' iiini.it' i i tvisiNi;, jx;ii. nil i iiiu innvnu ..i... i.i i i i but't STnUheVViig ' -en though you have tv.r --W rtfA" - C'arey standing he wr te that stuff te "her'? Im sure i met her. tl "..i.i.'. "..".,"!" .'",,n-: " i i-.i i. .i...,n.i ..., e i-,!,,. ...i ' .'"".' ."v ""l ""."--ui s peuKiiiR neutra Tnn,nn-n- I have naturally iiienn nnu naturally Th nest reute te tlli(0 is an autome- was i ving in j-.nglaml and who worked ' from wearing heels that arc tee high, .l..,.,,,,!, ,i, achliie-iiindc hole Onp urly ebhel ha r l Keme iieucler blIe reuu. w,lk.,, w, as fellcws- Hrend Qs laboratory assistant te a chemist. If you will send me a stamped, ad- I . m" 'A'i., " ' ' ,, i"j !'' ' Z'' .Teese, te "own .' wea 'in skina"Veasen:,bly S Kvers ' Tu'tTi en Tm pe cvu.' I, r,T uhlVlfu n R. 01" Sf"" 1V W"f, B'"" '0 "Vml I "''" "'" ",'h ' m fl"" "1'nrt. but "he-t for two geed rcaens. swear a n gate. llmgherne. Oxford' Valley! v II ,,nu L ' ' ,., "'l:l"'Vr "" ou exercisesfmlntfe I usually take up every third hole. Of l.ttle. net i cause i "am iiuii.ec.iuse i.-ai,sinKten. Metrlsvllle Cress the ,. "i ,.,,. " fc" ' """ '" 'iiscever course, tin- iTg'ilntliui of the stitch nn i ,- slip out. de net Hiieke. ilrliik or ,,,,,. , re her , Ttcnten. then through , i ""'"., r ''" however, hut was at- IFWT'S WHAT the mnehlne may be changed, tee, if' w.ar kiHLkers. I'm net reallv a Mapper ilWreneevllle. I'rlnceten, Kingsten, tempting te produce quinine from con! H tlAl 3 Wll11 desired When finished I alwavs have , hut I de adm.re them. The style I eck , Hee Mead. .Semervllle, tar. Ills experiment resulted In fall- liu Helen Decic i erfectlv even hla ket s It.ii Irs :...?:i??L ";;, ' -''' ''VJ"'!'1"!' K": ai nK fJ,ft result wa only a black, .... "" "CC,C n.UiCrtuJuenUlte.lrH' i'l'S ? criiewVertJ ""''KlT: ,i 1,. I . ... mu Kirin ni' KciiJHH 'V'"1. l,,t' " ijerore jeu ke you nneuia ucrme i rtKi., " .i..r : r . " '.I uuflvni i w II i THE CROSS-STITCH ALPHABET M1E IMMliMHI II inBiHnfnTPtCTWiMHIIBMtWiMi These letters for marking linen have been appearing from time te time, and these who want te mnke die (eniplete collection of them te keep ou hand in disc of "emerge ) " an gel the back papers cnutuliiiug them fiem the Circulation Dcpaiiliient. en the seiend flour of the Ledger UiiildliiK. Will Cliistnut street. A, II, C uud U nppeuicd en .luue 8 K, F. Ii and M en .lime 12; I, .T. K, le ami M en June 111 LEDGER P flKHBIr 'KS The Weman's Exchange Berder of Rug Is Faded Te the KHter at M'c'i ei' l'n:c: Dear Madam The perch rugs need turning this sea-jen and would like te knew whether tlui green border stripes, which weic en the worn side, are paint ed or dyed en straw matting. Desiring in nut same en the reverse side has made me send this inquiry te you. Hep- I tug te find your unswer In EvENtXTT Iiilii' l.rueKU seen, am, with thanks. cs. c c Instead of turning the lug. why net us-e the right side and brighten the border with a coat of paint of cold dye? He sure te place papers under tne mnt- j ting te necp tee noer ireni kcuuik .spotted, and then apply the dye with a soft paint brush, picking out the original design Anether Wedding 7e tlir Lditer ei tt'omen's Fcjr: Hear Madam In regard te a church wedding, will you kindly give me the I I'r' " . - ' .., . -. ' , ,,.i it, relliwng intormaueii: i sneum imu ' te h.ive two bridesmaids (no mntren felliwng Informatien: l sneuiu or maid ei ncneri, ana me eriucgiuuiii, of course, will have a. best man. heiiia we nave one or two usiiem. """''i would be the procedure te and from the altar? I want te send Invitations te u family consisting of the father nnu I intli.,r three ll.lllirhtcrs and n SOn. I Should tney tie aunrcsseu one iu j, ,i,v.... ....-- -.'- - . .. """ "'J.'. ".",-". V. .'." 1 one and. Jin. jenn -m, . . r. - miiiii thn invitation tr the MIspch ...w..... --'- -. .... rate invitation'.' . . . A se. I nm going te invite a lernier employ er whose wlfe I have never met. .Should she be Included in the Invlta - tien? BIUOH. Yeu may have as many ushers as you rhoese. although I would advise you net te nac il'n man ml n i., u mlitlnir Is te lie of OI1V S 7,e yOU will need mere. The ushers head the precession up the aiIe. They would be followed by the bridesmaids and then you veurself, with your father. The budegrcem nnd the beit man stand at the had of the aisle After the ccre ccre menv the bride nnd bridegroom leave the "altar, and then the bridesmaids, lust uMii and ushers fellow them. In the case you speak of, Mr. a"a .i. .... Mis .lehn Smith should receive one invitation, Mr. James Smith another and the Misses Minim u muu. ;ucii.i Hiking te mew Yer Te fir I'.ihter et Wninna'a 1'agt l)e:ir Madam Mv El! I fric are thinking of walking te New our .icatlc.n and would like hew many miles it is'.' Hew long would i it take us te reach there'' We are geed i walkers and can walk nbeut three te, four miles an hour. What things would be necessary te take en this trip. also, what route shall we fellow? S. AND K Yeu certainly ought net te undertake this trip unless you have an elder per son with veu Don't you knew some one who Is fend cf walking, as you are, .md whom you would also like til be .....a ,. I ,. ..l.mi. i.lnnlv mllau In S...... I Willi. 11 is .it.wm ,,,, .j , .. " ..v... -,.-i. frni Viere nnd veu don't want te go tee fast It gets rather tiresome i ni .. MiiiLii, ievi 'iu ewi ,ini te lire yeursen ou. .u i.nr. ,,w, ,L wgm take yyu six days te reach your destlna- ..... .. ... .. .,,.., n , a .. ..m.i., "2" "Lfu'- ":?.T.V.:??n r w""1."' ''"I". ' . "'" . " .i" .'V"'";," iniHW.iy.IIl.lv ,eaBC.. me .....e uui ,..ia where night. Wear mlddltH and cloth skirts, while you are hiking An te what else you should tak.) with you, you haven't le!(1 Ine enough about your trip for me te be able te tell you It all depends Up,m whether you aie going te camp e ut p.lt,, ,,K,t or net, and where you in- ,(,,, j nuv when veu rench .New Yerk In any case, tin ugh, you will need a suitable costume te wear In the city. and you mav find that you will have te send a suitcase en iiheiid r f you. I I hop., you have, a splendid time. ISrHi: SmTtb. X SS'J "rithjl or receding elements are evenly Is It necessary for each te have a sepa- balanced in their make-up. Thus, for .1.-...1.1 1. .. ...-i akin lli en A fllll tinmOB (if tlln Iia iilnnii.1 1 .... . . . .. '. . .a walking nieug me rvmii .uuuiiieimiu colors, nearly all nt tliem "fugitive." The dandruff remedy you want Is : I v., ,imt blanket stitching Is used wJ?ntWatV .Ykc'sV'v hvS , et6 a'lTew Ver 'J T. Vh7 l0St ""V V'"'1' ' ral"S ,f, M"."'"ll'"iw' "' '" ' wm ch I " trim " Siren's ,&, edge flVtecn miles a day? Veu won't be in ",'U'l """ "I1","0'1 t0 ,1,c "8,,t f,,r " ,,f vaseline, upplied every ether j luncheon sets. etc.. I have found a si.,, special naming te walk a great dls- " 'e"Km et tune. It was net possible ' night te the scnlp with massage. Yeu rp av te make the stltche even and, tance at a strcten, ami win net want te ''"- "." iiniuurc ine great vn- , must wash the nnir every week when nf the same length. I unthread mv sew ..,. nnu i un r u tfir vn irseii - -- ! imui. ii i iini i. wiirt m'mhuiiu innt iiiiiiiiii nn'in vn r u i !..,., . u-itii niniiiiifiit .itimi .. ... ....... 4 ......,i . v. 'i Hvttuiii; iiilii iiiibirsi'ii nun rn t irnu ! h..vb i- i iii PHILADELPHIA, MQNDAXi'pSM26, l!tt ' ?--"' : 1 1 . ' v ' ". ili : - ' Are you thinking of getting a bathing suit? Be sure te cheese the style that hangs straight from the shoulders girdled with a cord. . This one is trimmed with felt and embroidery. It is made of black satin THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE ? Hareld Donaldsen Ebcrlcin VIOLET GREEN &SLATF.'NEUTRAL VIOLET - 'iDLUE 'xliED GREEN 'iBLUE 'j. YELLOW SLATE 'A BLUE 'YEU0Wlf HEP Neutral Celers Neutral colors are se named because uity are nenncr warm nnu nuvancinn I . . . ... , ..,, .. In ether words, the warm or ndvanrlns cloments una - examnle. a mire green, exactly one-half i ,, , - - - , yellow, which is warm or advancing, jniul exactly one-half blue, which i (cool or receding, is neutral. Alse, a j pure violet, exactly one-half red and one-half blue. Is neutral. Such colors seem neither te conic toward aeu nor le go away from you. Mnny neutral color that are eem- posed of a large number of mixed ele- incuts arc of a dull hue, such as some of the grays and drab. Hy no means all dull colors, however, ere neutral. Itiisset. for instance, Is advancing he- cause the amount of red nnd nrnntre In hit. Iliakc-Ul) far Ollthnlnnrivj tlie l.tnn h , . - ..-sw ..... .,.., """hi. One of flip most useful qunllties of iinicrm colors is mat ether colors iu their composition, common! v ..,... neutral dualities. ciiti.c,ii'r.i .,.n.. yRUSSETXs , i RED XZ i swyNlvJvYyeN yS Jsl 1 oTen it,;0 r tende-ney TAlZ ; te knew. t increase apparent size. Tomorrow "Celer Properties" Can Yeu Tell? Ft. J. and A. W. Beimcr .' Hew Ceal-Tar Dyes Were Dlscnrreil l'p te the year 1RT.0 coal-tar dvc were unknown. ine ordinary clvnu , , .... v Used COIIimerCinllV were VPCPtllble ilieu , which gave uh only a small variety of " - .,... ... ,.. ..u, nn- guiii V 11 finri rtr ....ina... ......m. ... .... .. ...,.. , ... .j w,.ir ,iih-i, wt- nnu iciciav , net even the many different shades of the :n,er.1 known, which arc new se laminar. . .. mn -.,, ,... .... ,---- !( i iii tiii. ii rinius. u nn u nwnv. Instead of doing this, hew , ever. i-erKins u ecllled te melcn nnntberi ' ciperlinent. islng his black, sticky - - ....,... mnss ns a basis, lie was surnried te ln, ((, r(,Silt wns n henutlfnl vlnlef ' "' IC WnM n D,,eu'l !"" i ,: ., . . ,, , i ',",' "V" ' i"i ""ciii an ei our wen- derful cenl-tnr dyes have been created, While Millie vegetable elves nre still i used, notably logwood (Ives for silk ami , wen ,,r j,,,).. of lm)(i,'.rn dyeing, net 0,y of (.,0,ngt but nlw of ll'ili"?. paper, shoes, etc.. is done with eenl tar dyes. In fart, the whole Industry Is based upon Perkins' uccidcntal dls' - i c every. Tomorrow What Is the Theory of the OjToscepn? napia success Te become nn operatic star in a sin gle night is a feat which few nccein piish. One of these who have sue ceeded Is Mtss Florence Austral, an Australian girl new appearing in opera lilt Covent Harden. 1'ntll her present i ngngement she had never appeared any stage, nnd yet en her first night she took the pnrt of Ilrunhilde In "The ' Valkyrie." one of the most trying char I lifters in opera. The ivxt day nil l.en- dim wits tnlkin; of her mil n cleus ren ' ilrrlug of the part. The Unconscious Sinner By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR Carty Phclpt werriM CAte Riige field, a girl uhe uncoMcteutlv tempt men te make love te her, merely te be revenged en her for her treatment of Dick Wheeler. Carey. i Diek' guardian, and tehen Clee refue Virk, the hay in en the point of com' milting u(cidc when Carry appear jut in time. On their tredding night Carey lelln Clee he drpUe her, but he carrte her off te the eabln in the mountain irhrre he and Dick have often gene in the pant. They arrive late at night te find that Dirk ha returned from abroad and i rn rn tcenccd there. In a scene that of of Jein. Clee tell Dick tchy Carey ha married her, and Dick, irhe no longer blame Clee becaute she could net love him, take her part. Carey, iche it in love icith Clee and it fighting againtt it, rushes out into the night. The Gray Dawn Qt'DnENLY, n Clee Mined wide- svcvwl Inte the darkness. Hip furniture In the room began gradually 1e take en form, nnd she realized with a stnrt that dawn was beginning le steal into the room. It was a. very pale, gray dawn, but the very fact that day was breaking was enough te bring back home of her courage. She Iny there for n few moments star ing out of the window nnd th'en with her heart beating up in her threat she slid out of bed. wrapped herself In a flaming scarlet kimono, put en her slip pers and stele ever te th'e deer. She had te find out whnt hatl. hap pened. It was Impossible te stand the suspense any longer nnd with trembling fingers she turned the knob slowly, swung the deer open and peered into the living room beyond. Fer a moment a mist rose before her eves nnd she was unnble te distinguish anything in the room, nnd then ns she took a few steps forward -she saw that some one wns nsieep en tne reuen nt tne ether end of the room. Without mnklng a sound, she tiptoed forward until sh wns close enough te leek down nt the sleeping mnn, nnd at the same time he turned ever suddenly, lay still for a moment and then opened his eyes nnd looked straight up Inte hers. It wns Dick ! Instantly he sat holt upright stnring nt Clee. He had net removed any of his clothes but hi cent, for which he had substituted a dressing gown. Evi dently he had thrown hlmelf down te get what "deep he enuld before morn ing, and Clee found the words she want ed te speak impossible te Ret out. They seemed te stick in her threat. "Carey?" She managed te gasp out. "Is he all right?" Instantly Dick Iinil swung hi long legs ever the edge of the couch and wns standing before her. "Yeu peer child." Iip said in a half whlsiipr. "I thought for a minute that I you were a ghet standing there. Yes. he's nil rlcht excepting ter a sprnined wrist. He's nsieep ever there." and he nodded toward another deer that opened from the living room. Clee's sudden smile wns almost ra diant. In the relief of the moment she forcet te he unhnnnv. and It wn almost J flip old Clee who said gayly, "if you'll JUSt wail till I scremiiie iiuu suuir clothe I'll come out nnd get breakfast for you." And then in a flnh she was gene. Hack In her room she scrambled through her dressing case for n suitable outfit and finnlly decided te wear ner riding habit, and when she reappeared ten minute later she looked like a slim boy In the trim trousers, long beets and soft silk shirt open at the neck. She found Hick in the lenn-te getting ' out the supplies, and in n moment they ."rr. taiKiu and were talking and initshing like two children nvrr whnt they were te eat. I .1.11.1, Dirk made llcht of Carey's sprain. nnd nfter a few desultory remarks, both nrn!,i.i en.- mrorenee ' nlm l,,i.l lmn. i , , " , I r.- iii pened last niRht. Dick did net even I tell her hew he hntl found Carey nnd where, nor what had happened between ! them, nnd for the present Clee was ' content te knew that lie was snfe. She turned her attention te the brenkfat land inasmuch as the lean-te wns small nnd congested they were continually bumping into each ether. Clee's cheeks . were flaming a she steed ever the frying i pnn of sizzling bacon, nnd the snllies ' that she flung nt Dick made him think ; with n pang of the old days. In hi ( lienrt IlleV knew that- her gnvel v wns nil .it, itm dfi-fnce Imf tin wild Plltrer te l:epe .., i, ... ....s. ....v ... ...... ..--,.- ......... I tier in this innnil, and lie piayen up te her with all the gnmeness there was in er some trivial looked up suddenly In the deer. .XTAtiiat.lt. ' Antoinette Dennelly's AA.,1 R..f.. SIIIRIiKY n. 11. With the bobbed hair you huve nn advantage In develop. Ing a fine new crown ei glory, it is easy" te brush, easy te massage the scalp, and new I the time te de it, I Send stamped, addressed envelope for my X)001 " C" l lr' plr"vc" MRS. R. M. AND S. 1. Washing llu hair frequently will prevent dan- irud. ion must keep llie scnlp clean in order te grew glnn.y, healthful hair. tising this. MAE- MAE "I our backaches may be caused from flat feet or broken arches be .'.,.,...,., Ill .(ll,l tl,.. .. ,..,! i i'miii inn i i kih in iili ink t'tn i r i i r iiiii . . , Notwithstanding nil the stormy talk about Dappers, nre girls "who ought te knew better" falling Inte evil ways new. aday-H'.' Fer, Instance, does a right-minded girl pick up acquaintances en trains and trolleys without the formalltyef an In troduction? She does net. She may be the muucaii or tier own particular circle; she may be overflowing with mischief, hut she loathes "commonness" and alie In well aware that It Is "common" If net worse te flirt with strange men, When an nuractive gin is making n en i long Journey she may be subjected te unwelcome uttentlenu from sumo travel. Ing masner. 'ine easiest way is te Ignore him, but If he persists In nnnry Ing her, she should remeinhT that the law In en her side, nml if she cannot "squtlch" the male flirt, her final remedy Is te uppcal quietly te the conductor. .i i mm i h . x ii ii . mwK fim iiAAi i Lir iwkMmmmmts " - - ' '" . 1 ' ' - The Tennis Player Who Toek Lessens' Found Out Hew i i i And New, With Beth Technique and Skill, She Is Expecting te Be Very Geed It Is Necessary te Learn Hetv SIIH just "picked up" tennis, na fe leek at reek hooks does manage te ImV mnny of us de. nnd get se clever at "f.8"0' ' s.hc ' te de most of tb i. !. i. t.i 1..-1 .t....k ..Mviuiiiv cetinii. as well. K IIUU SUP CUUIU Ul'Ul U11IHJ.1V vrtiuuu unit nlnrpfl And then, te Fee hew bnd she was. she took some lessens. There were n number of things that she did wrong. In correcting them she get off her game, nnd found herself badly beaten every time she played. Hue paid se much attention te ner technique, thnt she lest track of the game entirely. Hut she wns strangely sntlsficd. "Well, anyhow," she mused, "even If I didn't win, I played right, and If I enn get back en my game playing right, why why, I'll be pretty geed." And you'll find that she's just nbeut correct, in everything .that you take up. YOU may be nblc te "crash through" on.yeur own methods. . But It will be pure luck, netskill. When veu knew hew" things 'should be done nnd de them accordingly either you win, or else the ether person is much mere skillful than you In the llrst place. At least It Isn't your fault lf you don't come out en top. He many of us think that we arc wiser than the guide books. "Oh. I never use a pattern," we say, grandly. Ilut. unless we have n naturally straight eye-for cutting, n natural gift fnrfltting, we won't be very successful In our drrssmnklng. It Isn't snfe for the nmateur scam stress te "go It en hr own"; he may get out a dress but It won't leek very much like the frocks in tne fashion books. The cook who "can't be bothered" te Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN .1. STICII One Way te "Gct-Rich-Quick" A nephew wrote Itcnjnmln Franklin thnt the town In Massachusetts bear ing his name was erecting n church and suggested that the gift of n bell would bp very neceptable. Instead of sending n bell Franklin forwarded the library a valuable set of books, saying in Ills letter that sense wns preferable te sound. "The fate of empires, T)r. Arneld wrote, "depends upon books." Reeks are a country's mental and spiritual feed; vital, virile, strength ening books build It up, spread and support Its influence nnd leadership, perhnps thrust it Inte the vanguard of Intellectual supremacy. A people i as great as its books. And nR with a nation, se with It individuals. Rivers can run no higher than their source, nnd a man enn grew no greater than the bonks he reads. Geed book mirror the wl(lem. tne strength, the progression of life; they nre life, dissected, cress-sected, por trayed. (Soed books nre the encyclopedia of the race's attainment, the tirelcs mes sengers that bring the light of by gone centuries te generations yet un born, the embodiment of the lnws of the universe, the everlasting wind nnd memory of man bearing the footprints unci the fingerprints of time's achieve ment, ticking off the advance of the nge. The complete elide of the sciences, the whole body of knowledge, the learn ing, the information, the npcomplish npcemplish ments nnd the culture of the world's most profound philosophers nnd think ers, the endless mnrch of Intellect and progress nre embalmed In geed books. Make friends nnd confidant of the world's best boeks: they are Its most eloquent, though silent, tenchcrs. (ioed hooks are lite s master mom. Man's great mirror, irflecting his po tentialities, his limitations, his weak ness nnd hi strength, ever igniting the I explosive spark of latent powers. flood boeksi arc the world's great . democratize!', leveler, uplifter. In snlrer the fount of mental vitality. I the fuel of intellectual vigor; man can no mere help their spiritual moral and cerebral stimulation than he can help the health-giving properties of geed feed and fresh uir. (Ioed hooks nre priceless, yet at the comer library they arc te he hnd fei the asking: your pocket niay be empty, but in geed books you have access te the world's greatest wealth: if you will but stir your legs and stretch forth your arms you can "get-rick-quick" slowly and surely. And while you are nt it, den t neg lect the greatest book of them all the Rible who can calculate te what extent It hns carved out the destinies of men and nations? Blanket Stiteh iiiR machine and stltcli around the edge thnt I wish te blanket -stitcn. using . .,r(,,s(,r font te measure the distnix e freml 1P ,,, ! ,. pllt ,)lP .,Illlf TETLEY'S Makes geed TEA a certainty HylHW , -- . , t ; - i Peer She Had Beet X- 'l.U.I.. ........ II ill . . euiwii) minis u niu caKCI TIIERK'S always a right way te de things, nnd enlv the right way will bring the best results. Sometimes you have te work im i thnt right way by yourself. There nre no guide books .for n geed many things thnt we de In thh life 'VVc just have te learn what net ta'tn In order te find out whnt te de. Ilut when we have mastered that cer reet method, the tusk is ten tlniM easier, and as murh better done thi before. J It eliminates thnt serntehlne, serhnn. Ing fuss thnt we hnvc le go llireurt when we use n wrong method. It saves uv from these cinlinrrnssM efforts te cover up rough edge, thou, npolegles for mistakes that nre se nccei; nry when we have just managed Homo Home Homo hew without quite knowing what were doing. And when we de nt last learn, It shows us up for the cocksure boaster that we were. SOME of us everything. nre se smart nbenf We think we ran hop right In and ,' abend ns If we had been prncticlnj for yenrs. And we de It, tee. when we reach ttili point. The people who de knew what th" nre doing get bored te death with nn1 we inusH up fhelr carefully made plartj and customs in the met illxtressinf wny. Just because we think we can gtt along without learning the rules. It can't bp dene: either wp learn by our bad mistakes, or we get thrown out. New Ribbon As a serviceable lingerie ribbon In underwear, I use the soft, six-fttrand embroidery floss, deub'ed. It has mtny advantage- ever ribbon; It docs net muss or mark. It K absolutely fast color It gees through the smallest lace mh) i ('(lulling no extra beading, nnd it den net have te be taken out and put la again when the garments nre hiumltrit. n 4 1CM Ckeitimt HUM Geed 120's The 120 series ei locomotives are the ones that haul "The Reading's" crack trains from Philadelphia te the 'eashere. They're the last word In hlgn-specd locomotive de signing te date. They help oper ate the finest, fastest train serv ice In the world. When you step oft the Boardwalk Flyer. The Kecket or The llaltlc ai Atlantic City you tee. will nay. "Geed old i:e:" Philadelphia & Reading System Atlantic City Railroad M lr lOfRcepmq scalp clean ami the hair healthy and beautiful nothing will compare with Weuibre'sJTerpicide SedSAJI Drug & J)et Stores There's nothing quite se cooling quite be re freshing -quite be com forting en a het summer day ns Tctlcy's Orange I'ekec iced. Serve in a tall, cool glass with plenty of clinking ice. You'll find its frosty delicious ness will put het-weather frctfulness te rout. Tcllcy's Orange Pckec 10c package Onc-riiiirtrr pound -''' One-bnU pound ''""' One pound tMl1' CwsteUvar.4, ,yvty WaweuuU, Hkri;.'.. MtsMWVUMJ a "Mii3L3t&BSnlBKK& If MMTftFTk tneM twmm . ,'m 1 ,v xr'- sM- L .;.. itt. 'sfa:6. WV&&ClAl&,i 7. :.j ji xa v -.wCjiBflfl4M.'j JL-i1.bSjJ j. ,-,. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers