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10
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL ADELPHI A, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922
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Paul and Virginia n helena hevt grant
They
Wrni.IET wiy tlmt "
JL He liilerruptcil her with ft solemn
Wave of 111 huntl.
"Who snys-7 '
Virginia tfarrtl.
"Why. I haven't
said wlmt T wns going
In, dear. I started tn
wiy tlmt they sny "
"Hut t want tn
knew who they nrc,"
perilled 1'nttl.
"Paul, dear, de htnh
up until I have said
what I wan going tn.
'I'Iipv inv "
"Hut I refuse te lis
ten te what TIip.v vny until 1 Knew
who Thev nrp. When jeu start speak
ing; te another per-en jeii nrp aware of
him. When you rend a letter, there i.
name signed te it somewhere. Hut
these third-hand conversation In which
the only authority W 'they' arc invnri-
bly open te MiHplelen. Ami I
, "WpII. for mercy s nke. dear, tlen t
'favor me with a Ions lecture until you
(have something te lecture about. New-
,00 hueh up. Haul. What 1 -tarted
'te say wa that they u another movie
j etar Is mixed up In a terrible --caudal
.and it all will he in the paper In a
'day or two. 1-n't it awful. Paul, the
fway thev earrv en out there in tlint.
What's the name Hollywood.'
' lie only shrugged.
, "Hut then they say that there It
celnc te be a great lnintevemcnt new.
'and thev say that wp wHl net hear any
mere of that sort of thine 1 hey -ay
that everything will he cleaned up. and
the people who cannot behave will sdm-
-.rB"
iVV
'tu ,.
v'
JMA jF
mmir
ff
7
plv he thrown right out of the movies
nlinecthcr. TIip.v say '
"l.Uten. denrpct. what they My l
one of the greatest unimpertances In
the world. Whnt,Tlim nave eeen say
ing has causeil mere
trouble in till world
than all the wnrs.
.1 I.. ..Hl1tii.i.n(lntiii
IMM'll, .-111111.11 .""" Ttti
and epidemics in the ,7r .
1.1...... ..i .i.. ....i,i x) .v w
llismr.v m iiir i,.. Y ,v
And, nt that. I guess 7 x v ,
that about all the fevV.v
wars have been caused
by what THEY sa."
Virginia laughed at
him.
"Dear me. we are
coins te have a lei-
mm in nhllnsenhv.'
1 "Well. If thev whole world could
' pet the lessen, it wouldn't he e bad.
' at that," he replied grimly. "What
i THEY sny and what THEY think Is
i the meit subtle Influence for evil I
knew of. It extendi through the whole
range from what THEY say about some
' faker'i oil stocks down te what THEY
say about some unknown who even-
tuallv Keti into the White Heuse. It's
all due te what THEY sny. tee."
i Virginia was plainly bored.
"If there's any bit of sl propaganda
some clique wants te put ever, it is
always laid Te THEY. What THEY I
nv. fee whiz, it would make a think-
ing m,m ill. A fellow nowadays who'
tries te have the least bit of Intellec-
Mini independent e is shunned audi
..nnrlwil ll " I
"(lb. I knew." exclaimed Virginia
brightly. "P.y ah THEY, eh, dear?'1
Tomorrow Plate, Take Netice!
FLOWERS YOU CAN MAKE YOURSELF
The Unconscious
Sinner
By HAZEL DEYO HATCHELOB
Cerey Phclp) marries Clce Ridrje
fitld. a nlrl iche unconicieuriii tempts
tea te make love te her. marly te be
v revenged en htr for her treatment of
Diek Wheeler. Carey w Ihck
' guardian, and trhen Clee refuses
' Did; the hey is en the point of com
mitting suicide tchrii Carey appears
en the scene ami prevents the
tragedy. On their iredditiri night.
Carey telh t'lee he rfrtpnM her. hut
ke carries hrr off te hit rabin tn the
mountain, n place that he and Ihck
have eicnrd together in the pait.
They arrive latr at night te Jtnd that
Dick hat returned from abroad,
xchcre he hat gene te forget Clce. and
is entcenred there In a scene that
folletcs the truth comet out. and
Dick takes Clen'n part agnintt ( arry.
Carey it cnnrmccil that Clce it no
longer m lava icxth him. and hat
turned te Dirk. Confronted irith this
possibility he realtict that he loves
her, and that he hat merely hern
deluding himtclf tnth the idea of
contempt for her. He is determined
te hide this fact from hrr at all cetts,
but Dick suspects the truth.
!
-i
"Take Me Away"
T3ERE was nn appalling sileii'-e
fter Tarev's nbrupt leave-taking
and then Clee's eyes met Pick's ncres
the table. Dick with a thieb of In
tense pity felt that he had never cen
anch suffering In any er.e's eyes before.
and he was suddenly tempted te tell her
that he was certain Carey cared. But
he dikcarded this impulse immediately. '
She wouldn't believe him. She would
only think thnt he was trying te com- '
fort her. Ne. he would have te elve '
the problem In another way.
Dick would have been furiously angry .
with Carey if he hadn't pitied him se
much. Eut l.e was conxlnced that farcy
loved his wife te the point of madness.
Everything pointed te the fa.-r that he
was in love with her. jjnd In addition
te that he was jealous. That was why
he had taunted her se cruelly.
Dick had practically mane up hi
mind what te de. He had thought about
It last nisht before he had fallen a-lcep.
Through a
Weman s Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
Cause and Effect
"Yeu nre unjust te me," a man com
plained te his wife's family when they
remonstrated with him ever his be
havior. "Yeu de net knew me. I am
n geed fellow, and if you knew me bet
ter jeu would understand me."
T'nfertunately for these people who
cemplnin nf Mich injustice and of net
being "understood." the world judges I
us net by what we think or profess of
I ourselves. It knows only what we
demonstrate about ourselves by our
'own actions Fer though the -aylng i
may be old. it Is true "actions speak '
louder than words
This man married and then tried te
renege en the responsibilities he lind
assumed. He acted In a way which i
1 forced every one te despl-e him and I
i then he said: "If you knew mc you i
i would knew what a geed fellow I am."
i lie took ceed care of himself, but
.neglected hi- wife, subjecting her te
hardship and humiliation.
he s.itd : "If von knew me reu
knew thnt I am a fine fellow !
He spent everything he had upon
himself and left his wife In want nt
a tune when she was most entitled
te be pen-Mcred before himself. And
then he said: "Yeu de net like me be
cause you de net knew me'."
He and nil ethers who think they
are the best fellows in the world, but
by their actions prove themselves te
be something quite different, should
be told that when the offender comes
before the bar of justice he is -net
sentenced according- te the ay In
which he recommends himself, but ac
cording ( the net which he i- known
te lmc committed. And the same
thing holds ceed of that ultimate seat
of judgment, one might tell him. if
he Is interested in what happens when
he mines knocking at the gate
Te return te Immediate thing, sueh
people should be told that we respect
YOU undoubtedly have many pieces
of ribbon and silk In your sewing
basket, and, even though small, you
will find them quite large enough te
fashion these dainty flowers.
Cut the silk in small petal shapes,
eight te a flower or mere if you wish a
full flower. Set two of them right ship
te right side, making a small senm close
te the edec: the end which Is te be
gathered te center is left open and the ,
petal then turned inside out
press the edges
Yeu might ue them en the front of
n girdle, the front of n hat or en n
workbag. If you want something
really dressy for your sewing
The single chrysanthemum Is a flower
De net . thnt Is nice te make though it renuires
Sew thp four nctnli ' mere time nnd mere patience, for the
tezether and finlh with a small flower petals nre narrow nnd plentiful nnd
center (these are te be found in any
fancy goods department or may lie made
of French knetsl.
need te be turned inside out with the
aid of an orange weed stick or any
article that is blunt and net tee thick.
They nre beautiful in elvct. Use your
own judgment ns te hew large they
must he te suit your purpose.
Itesebudi nrc simple nnd just the
thing te till in n cluster or wreath.
Take n piece of ribbon or bins fold, six
te ten Inches long and twice the depth
you wish the bud te be; fold in two the
long way nnd commence te twist or
roll it. every new nnd then tnklng a
st itch in the base of the bud te held it
firm. Seme of these are combined with
silver gnur.e, which gives a soft and
delicate effect. Eight green silk or vel
vet leaves, two or three te a flower, add
much te their beauty, and no wreath is
complete without them. I
Can Yeu Tell?
B'l h J. and A. W. Jierfmcr
CHEVIOT SUIT
Wit. it Mahei Seme Hugs Se Valuable
The reason ninny rugs are se highly
vn'ncd is largely due te the skin of
the rrtl-t or designer, ju-t as a paint
ing becomes valuable because the nrt
1st has succeeded in producing a re
markable result. The question of va
riety a'e enti rs largeh into the value
of rug". The great artl-t weavers of
the past who worked for the love of
their art rather than for the money they
might secure by iispesing of their mas
terpieces are dead, and the have no
And then ' successors.
would ' Then. tee. the rug becomes valuable
bv reason of the amount of time and
labor put into it. Many rugs have
taken years te produce, because the
f.rtl-t mu't de all his work by hand and
tie hi different colored nrns together
jest se. or the pattern will net come
light. These knots may occur every
inch, or ex en eciy pait of an inch, and
Iherc will be thousands of hand knots
In one rug.
The most taluabl Persian rug come
from Kurdistan. Khurasan. I'eraglian
and Karmaii. The most highh prUcJ
come from Kurdistan. It is wonderful
what arti-tie nbiht i displayed by
these wild nomadic Persi.iu artists, es
pecially when it Is ccnsideieil that the
weaver sits with tne back of the rug
toward him. s0 that he depend- en
tirely upon hi- memory te produce n
perfei t pattern. i
Of nil the art none has come e
close te 'he lhe -nr history of the pen- ,
pies of the earth as the nrt of weaving. I
Songs and -furies of their national
wnnt is wormy ei respect, we iee , , - ,.,, ,,, . .imrt-ii.li
what Is lewiblc. we hate what is hate-' fh h jhejr Mrirn fll.l0s. Ccm-rn-
fill, am! nothing can change the eff. et (,ens ,avi P!iTn,., the great deeds ..f
that does net change the cnuse. ( rhr,ir forefathers thieu-h thr historical
; iieieunts woven Inte lilts'. In the days
of the early (Jreeks. Hebrews and
1 Egvptian-. the rug was u-ed as a iii
1 behcnl part of mip, religious and re
I mantle ceremonies.
Adventures With a Purse
WHEN I go out In the evening, unless
I have pockets. I am lest hecause
1 1. l...li.. nln. A fA. tl.n U...l...t
i , . ,, ,., I 11.11'- 111 (llilllls I'HI' 1"' in' iiu,i,li'-'l
hut new as he sat there looking at i ,, .,. i ,',,.. ,. i,,,,ipr
Clee'R flaming cheeks and tortured eye?
he doubted the wisdom of his decision.
After all, Carey didn't deserve te have
her. He deserved te be made te suffer
an much as he had made this girl suf
fer. D'ck forget all about the
kevs, money . there's no u-c telling about
them because I'm sure you all knew
wlmt it ia Yesterday I was perfectlv
delighted te find a beaded bag which
answers everv need. About five inches i
lniic nnd tnnde of bends which ehnnc?e 1
ftCo1er In die light everai similes can
'"l ' u i.-.i i.i. ... ui-i .. - i. -.,
that Carey had done this thing through "I)blll (j! -n
ltt-A tf.T. 1. I m 1 I fnrrn .. L ... .. -
,u v. ..,,,.. ,- iuiui c ,-r.i LUIJIt I
but Clce s side of It. because he still
loved her and she w.-h miserable.
-"Clce. don't leek like that." he mut
tered suddenly. "I can't bear It."
Clee drew a long breath. "It's
knowing thnt he helds: mc- se cheaply
Yeu are certainly planning veur va
catien and may even be getting out
the trunk- te du-t them off. and one of
the first things te go in will be a bath
ing suit. Have you ever wrapped veur
wet suit in n tewei ann stnrteu dbck
te the heusi
distance had
Tomorrow Where De .Mosquitoes
Cemp Frem?
The Weman's Exchange
July 20, 1901
Te th rd ter of Wenintt' Paee:
T'ear Madam I will be much ei"ge.
If you will advise me. wh.it (lav .tulv
20. 1901. fell en ' rt.
Juiv "ft. i:i01. fell en Saturday
HL 4 9v'
fly flv ' m f v? "t '
Ml: m s" - j?Hj ferH
tmmmiMm
Wk. ''
""7l V-
Rcad Your Character
Uij Digby Phillips
Sexvniiil Analysis
Here Is another test for your ability
te analyze handwriting, If you care te
undertake it. Te give yeurisclf a fnlr
chnnce, cover up the Inst paragraph
of this article, se that you will net
accidentally see the answer before you
have registered your own nnnlysis.
Assume that you are considering n
specimen of handwriting in which one
nf the prominent tent tires is the manner
in which the writer Mnrttt the first
letter of nearly all words with n little
hook-like stroke. Secondly, you note
that, in a given word, there is n ten
dency of the letters te decrease iu size
toward the end of the word. Yeu note,
tee, that the writing has n decided for
ward slnnt. and that the cress stroke
of the letter "t" generally flics off that
letter te the right. Moreover, the writ
ing is rather heavily shaded, though it
does net leek as though this shading
were done for effect, merely te make
it a "copperplate" hand. The lines nre
inclined te slnnt upward toward the
right of the page, and the letters nre
angulnr rather than rounded in their
formation. New what would you gather
from thnt?
That Initial hook is an 'jr.fr.rung sign
of talkativeness. The decreasing size
of letters means that the person is lack
ing in conscientiousness, though proha preha
bly only In small matters. The forward
slant and the right -crossed "t" show
liupulslvene-s, and the shaded writing
indicates an amount of willfulness, 'i lie
ascending lines indicate optimism, and
1 the angiiinr writing a quick mentality
Talkative, unreliable, impulsive, will
ful, happy, quick, linven t you Known
people like thai? Try te get a specimen
of their handwriting and see if it does
net wjuarc up preity well with this.
Tomorrow Third Analysis
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Say They Are Juet In Fun
Dear Cynthia I really muet answer
"Prank'" letter. He speke of Park
land. Oh Krnnk, de you really net
knew that Parklnnd Is only a place te
have fun? This Is evidently only your
first trip there or you would net be
se shocked when a boy use lip stick
in a place llke that, where everybody Is
out for fun, It docs net lower a girl's
estimation of him : but a poreen who
really thinks lie In handsome, nnd In
conceited about It, Is, as ymi say, mere
ti be pitied but Parkland, well Park
land Is different ; It Is n summer camp.
Of course, I realize that you were
rising te defend the fcmlnlne genera
tion, which wns, well, rather heroic, hut
really, don't you think they are getting
qulte able te de their own battling?
They de meit everything else. Yeu
still have much te learn. PRIMROSE.
Wants te Get Married
Dear Cynthln Rending your column
e"e.ry night certainly puts a bit of
pleasure Inte somebody's life te think
that you help be many people out of
uieir trouble by your rair ana square
advice. I have never written te you
before, but I have a problem new
which In causing me considerable trou
ble. I am a young man twenty-one
yenrs of age and very (I am Rorry te
sny) much In difficulty. I have been
gelne steady with a girl about two
years my Junier. I have always been
thinking of Retting cngnged, but the
working conditions of today simply
won't allow It. What would you think
of this Idea and hew should I ten It te
my fiancee? I want te go nway for
a wjlle (say two years) nnd try my
luck elsewhere. What would be the
best way te tell the young lady with
out alarming her te nny extent? Wish
ing your column endless success.
BOB.
New. why don't you tell her Just ns
you told me? Have you asked her te
marry you? If she really cares for
you she will be willing te wait until
you nre able te support her. Talk It
all ever with her. She may be able te
suggest something even better than your
plan. Heed Juck te you.
"Delly Dimples" Quotes Peem
Dear Cynthia Having read the letter
of "A New Writer," I was Inspired te
write, although I am a female.
. Please de net think that I agree with
the Idea of the "flappers" about letting
a fellow think that she Is a "blg-tlmcr,"
but I am writing a few verses of a
poem which I think Is wonderful, be
cause 1 have one of the very few fellows
who leek nt tilings In this light, but who
wants te Rpcnd his life In a race after
the unattainable? We work toward
goals. We cannot forever chnse the pet
of geld at the end of the rainbow. We
want te get Homevvhere en our part of
life.
The poem has particularly Impressed
mn and has been a great help In solv
ing some of my problems.
DOLLY DIMPLES.
If you have a friend worth loving.
Love him. Yes and let him knew
Th.it you leve him cre life's evcnlng
Tinge his brew with sunset's glow.
Wliv should geed wards ne'er be said
Of a friend till he Is dead?
If you hear a song that thrills you
Suiur bv nnv child cf song.
Praise It. De nflt let the singer
Walt deserved praises long.
Why should one who thrills your heart i
Lack the Jey you may Impart?
If your work Is made mere easy
Bv-'n friendly, helping hnnd,
Siiv stf. Speak out brave and truly.
Kr'e the darkness veils the land.
Should n brother workman dear i
Falter for a word of cheer?
I-1 t St ""V I t t T m
hereto ureal Ueal of L,oet i
Left in the Camp Every Summer
Just Because Se Many Girls Lese Their. Belongings and Derit
Recognize Them or Take the Trouble te
Claim Them Age
THE girls who arc going te be coun
cilors nt camp this year wct-e won
dering what "loot" tliey weultl bring
back this summer.
"Last year I cot these shoes," one
of them said, displaying a stunning
pair of brown nnd white liccllcss tennis
shoes.
"Oh, I get n wonderful sweater
which I expect te use up there this
year," added another. "It'" the camp
colors, you knew, and we have te have
them, and mine wns about worn out, se
this is just going te save me money.
"Well, I hope I'll pick tin a geed
hat te finish out the season, Mild the
first one. whimsically. "This has had
a geed deal of hnrd wenr already.'
Ne, they weren't lady creeks, plan
ning their summer campaign; their
method of getting wns perfectly honor henor honer
nble. THIS Is hew it hnppcnct.
At the' end of the enmp year there
was a sizable pile of lest and found
articles in the club room closet, with
no owners nttnrhcd te them.
An "mictien" wns held, the Wittiest
girl in camp acting as auctioneer; and
the shoes nnd swenter were among the
articles.
Everv girl in camp was present nl
the auction, nnd ench article was held
up and described in minute detail.
There couldn't possibly have been a
mistake made. ...
Every girl there hnd n chance te see
and te claim every article that was held
tip te be examined.
Net a rfirl claimed that Rwcaler,
these shoes or a number of the oilier
treasures.
And se, after the camp had broken
up nnd there were only a few coun
cilors and a girl or two left the "loot"
was divided among them.
THIS Is a regular custom every year.
It has te be.
There are expensive clothes and bits
of camp equipment left there te be
stolen or te get moldy every year,
just because these girls don't recognize
their own possessions, or care enough
about them te claim them.
mm
YOU'LL find this in schoelg, tee
Girls whose mothers have cii
wrl ten their initials in lnddlbW
en their overshoes, or en lapc en ,fi.
umbrellas, will sit back and shake h
heads ns their own lest things are vfu
up and the initials read out. C Ui
It -seems that you must force id.i.
own straying belongings upon iW
.,riheCi?cTrncknewlS:
Why?
Don't they like their things?
Hnve they se many that thev ,w,
have te bother about one, mere or lil
that gees astray, or comes back?
Or, arc they just utterly hei.-t
And is it their training or the? 'jS'
natures that make them this wavl
Almest every schoolgirl does it
nnd then, nnd often it doesn't nivl
much tjlffercncc. ",e
All she loses is something lik. n ...
pin thnt her mother has bought asm.
of e set for ten or fifteen cents bec,!
she knows hew Gertrude loses thin,
nnd doesn't see nny sense in i ?.
her anything really geed until iK
learns te take care of it.
Nobody expects anything better M
her.
Hut when It comes te geed shoes, in
expensive sweater, a handsome
hat or something really worth wMt.
""" s"n -i" ue u serious mil.
ter. "'
TF SHE can overlook things like tint
1 ns if they were postage stamps or
safety pins, hew will she ever be abl
te manage the valuable trinkets and
costly accessories that every girl con
siders se necessary as she li grewim
up?
It seems a strange state of mini!
a girl te be nble te lese a thing Uv. .
heavy sweater, knew that she is with,
out it, yet net have the preseact el
mind, sense, or whatever it li te
claim it when it is found by sems'eei
else and held up before her eyes.
But, of course, It's fine for the cenn,
cllers at a camp when the girls de
behave this wayr
Over a Quarter of a Century -of
Piblic Service
of the Highest order, stands behind
every pacKet sold. nm
n
SALADA
BlacRMized-Gren-Sealed PacKet Only.
Thl' material is cool enough for
summer wear and adapts Itself
pleasingly te n trimming of beaded
hands which straighten out its
Kieneh fullness nnd give It the re
quired American straight line;,. It
Is black, with the beads white
ngn!n-t It
W II ATS WHAT
lip Helen Deeie
She Is Under Weight
Tn th .Y tnr nf IVeynar's rage'
Iar Madam fan veu answer dm
Ki discover after some """'""" i",'"ii'"i" ier me inreuKii rn
i.l. ' ;lr ,i ,7 . Weman's Kxchance In the Eveni.ne run-
u-.t ii ......... ,.,! .,i. - ,,- l .iMwii-ii '
Antoinette Dennelly's
Advice en Beauty
riTTEEN (ilrls of fourteen and'
fifteen should net go In for n reducing '
course ether than te go In for all the
that hurts she snld very F!ew!y. "It ' dampness had come through the towel r am a c(rl !,,,, V(nr of a(f am i . . . . out(jeor CxprclSe you can
make, me feel se ashamed before making a naty mark en your froek.'jflve feet six Inches tall rikI weigh 117 ;K' "cnl'"- ' ul ' u u"
makes me ieci se asnamea Derere f nlhber material, pounds this the cenect weiijiif i get and the indoor games your school
you.
Dick ress te his feet with a half
muttered exclamation.
"Eefeie me. what de veu mean?"
"O. Ulik, don't you rcmemherV Veu
thought 1 was thnt kiml of tlrl. Yeu ,
thought en e that 1 played with veu I
Just for the fun of the thing. Yeu
wouldn't believe it w lien I swore te
you it wasn't true "
Dick flung a chair out nf his way
and came around the table te her. He
knelt beside hep chair and put his arm
around her as If -he had been n little
girl. '
"Geed Ged, Clce, don't you under- '
stand whj' I was half mad with love
of you. I didn't knew what I was
saying or doing. I worshiped you.
I could have knelt dwi en the ground
nd ki-sed jour feet, tf the desire te '
held you in ui.v nru.s hadn't been upper
most. And when veu tuhl tin- ou didn't
care, something seemed te snap in my
brain, l don't kmnv what I said after
thnt. 1 didn't -ure what happened, i
But afterward, when I had had a chance '
te think things ever, I realized what a
rad I had been. 'ni couldn't help net
loving me, any mere than you could i
help loving Cnrej."
Clce winced ns if he had struck her. '
"O, don't!" she moaned, "don't say
tlmt!" .
-A I1U ll"l Ulitvi'i !'-(" i' -i iitiin
Ined with rubber and handles te slip am (reitinp very mueii troubled, ai people
the arm, the hag rescinding a . "," '" ""l'""" '. ,,en '"? I1,c
' It llllk .111. . UIJ 1" (,,!.. 11 Ll,1 1 I 111 131
of my body Is net n hit fan.
I have a re,i scar en Hie side of mv
bag as a matter of fact, can
ever
Vnittin
he bad for littv -nine cents, nnn ilify
are certainly lndispenable te the
bather.
Ter nam of li-t dtlr Wemnn'. fax
Kdl ter or phone Walnut unoe or Main 1801
bttnrrn tlir hnur of 0 and 8,
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
By Uareld Donaldsen Eberlein
none, whli'li remained after a bell It
' Is- there mere than a year and It doesn't
seem te be f-ettinK away In fart Is the
same as first. What can I de for this?
' What can I use tn fatten my lops (some,
I thlnjr that In net tee expensive, please),
ns they are f-ettinB vry thin. eape. iallv
around my nnkles I work In a mil and
I must walk all day, which la very tire
some. De you think that this would
make theni thin?
I I have leni? but very oily hair and it
i eeenis te be falling out new- mere than
usual. I wMh It as fcoen as I think It
I Icsiks dirty (that Is about every three
1 weeks), hut nothing helps It seem te
he petting morn oily nil the time What
de ou think would be best te use?
DAILY rtEAPER.
Vnu are a few pounds under welcht
i hut bv e.itins fattening foefls, such ns
provides you In the gym. Yeu nny cut
down en your candy-eating, but you re
quire a certain amount of sugar con
sumption during these developing days.
The reducing course mother took would
net de for .veu nt nil.
I ) I -lT
II
Any one. who Is In the heblt of ad
dreHslmj envelopes properly may think
It unnecessary try give directions regard-
Celer Management
Celer management simply means ar
ranging colors by their position nnd
proportion se thnt we secure harmony.
And haiiiieuy means agreement.
New harmony in the arrangement
in dizzying wave,, l-'or a moment he ' et colors i euiuiiu, imi .., '""
forget ever thing but the fan that he I .l. second, by analogy "likeness.
it hi Wmliw thnt he wanted her ! 1 iarmeny by contrast means sing two
i. ere than anything else ln the world. "lr ' ' R'uT wfthVd vcliew"
but he fought back the dclre te crush n,e,J; ,. ;. a w- 'withered &
her ngainst him ...., J r violet : or red. with yellow, blue.!
-1011 (It) love i iircy. ...in v jiiii; n'i - . ,,, ,. u ,., , snv 1
use only a very little nf the mere bril
liant contrasting color as a splce
rnllk nnd Ktra. you could brln your
weight up te the proper amount. i
wouldn't bother about your face being
tee fat as when you begin te fill out you
will find that it will be. In Just about
proportion Try rubbing loe en jour
nose,. It will help te take the redness ',
awav. I shouldn't think that your Werk i
In the mill would make your Icks thin
uiihss you are sitting down most of the
time and net glvlna; them enough exer- j
eh" and de jeu fellow the exercises
.!..' unnallP frfllll tlmO tO tlmO Oil tllO I
Wem.in's Page? They nr very helpful
frr nny one who Is trying te put en
welcht. Yeu ?ny that your hair Is oily.
If ou use a little lemon Julce In the I
next te tlie last rinsmis you wui iniu
that It will help te dry out the hair
If this doesn't seem te de It any aoed,
ask your druggist for a tonle that Is
meant for oily hair.
Inc se slmiile a inattvi. Yet se tnani
letters nre incorrectly addressed that the
mistakes made in "xe simple a matter"
cost the I'nlted .States Government mil-
Yen enn't net hoi"en.s of dollars every year. In the
SUV. 1 ill 1 I uniuiui.1 ttiuuu iiiuiv (li u te
clerks employed who dc nothing but leek
up addresses In the directory In order
tn readdreB.s the 260,000 wrongly ad
dressed letters which reach that one
postefllce every day. Yet what could In
easier than te write both the sending
and the receiving address, tlius:
Frem Jlebert williiimsun.
615 Ollve St.. St. :.euls. Me,
Te Mr. Edwin V I)n f'hnrmn.
- . . ....., ..! ,. .,.. . . . . 7 . '
peer circulation. Attention te tne met m ueiiex iiuuuing,
and regulnr c.icrcls-e In the open air 7879 i-ifth Avenue,
are beneficial. A cold plunge Is excel- , ,jv Yerk. N. Y.
liVit fr Imnnverlshed circulation with Because or carek'sMv written ad
lent for impever siitd circuintien, w tn ,,reHae8 110 fewer mn flve million let-
a vigorous rub afterward with a JurkMi ter.s remained unclaimed In the New
towel. KtiRlaud Postal District last year.
Mrs. A. M. A.-
wnter hnblt.' Den t try right away
with six glasses n day. Make It a rule
te consume two glasses the first week,
three the next, nnd en up until you
hnve get yourself adapted te this most
excellent hnbit.
II. O. D. A red nose Is ticunlly
caused by some internal disorder or
Stamp
i1
fnlrlv L-riiund out the word"
"1 don't knew. I den J knew!"
nhe said ever and ever. "All I knew
is t liia t I want te go nway. Help me te
get awaj, Dick. After nil." and the
words caiiiu out in n despairing vviiil,
"after all, what does It nintter whether
f leve Carey or net? He despises me.
'e thinks me a creature beneath con-
ipt. Nothing will ever change him,
ew that, anil I nun t ininu i can
ly mere of it.
hat moment Dick wns sorely
'. te de as she asked. Leving
he did. It made him dizzy te
turn te him like this for help.
ept his head. He had learned
and the very wininehs in
f proclaimed the fact that
held her heart.
iw IMefc'i P1m
or
accent te enliven the greater quantity
of the c.s brilliant color.
Harmony by analogy or likeness
allows a broader range of choice, al
though In man) enbes It Is net possible
te secure the snme emphatic degree of
brilliance as we get through harmony
by contrast. Harmony by analogy means
that two colors composing sucha harmony
contain mere or less of some one ele
ment common te both. Fer example,
wc may have a harmony bv analog
or likeness where the colors .vellevv,
green and blue nie Involved. There is
enough of a common clement se that
vellevv uml green acrce. and enough in
common' between green and blue se that
they airie
TemeereW "Celer and Woodwork"
r
X n
IT wle for a wemnn te marry
mnn she hns been warned
ngainst? Can she held a man who
has never before loved one wemnn
for mere thnn a few weeks nt a
time? .lean Steckbrldge thought she
could when she married
"The Wife Cheater"
Tint there enme a time when she
wished she had listened te her
friends. There is a strong plot, n
stirring appeal in this new story of
Hazel Deye Ilatchcler's
The first chapter will appear en
AlUnUA), JUlil it A
GxhibiUen
new en public view
Perfect yxeDroduciiens of Ac
most zBeaidifiil Specimens
of
Genuine Pearls
KiJBffi ffifflKNXC
IH1H
rflyT 1 s kJ"
1DJ3
Exhibition June 28-29-30
Kennedy & Bre.
Diamond Mcrchnnls & JcwclcrH
102 S. 13th St., Phila.
H3
Re-BMildlinig Sale!
Bt 127 Seeth Thirteeetlhi Street
A Remarkable Offering of
Warm. Weather Frecks
Today and Tomorrow
Just unpacked and verv sDeciallv nririrl.
These frocks offer a delightful opportunity te
supply your holiday needs. They will keep
you cool and comfortable and smart in appear
ance even in torrid weather.
Striped Tub Silk Sports Frecks
Freck of French Voile with
Ukrnnian embroidery in Paatel colere.
French Flapper Frecks in Printed
s.w...uu,cu wan wnite Ur-
gandie.
fe. Sfflldil IwsM
) vfl
Tisiue GinRham with
stitched Organdie.
H
em-
le with
$15.00
Hemstitched White Voiles
Embroidered Dotted Vnil,
Organdie Cellar and Cuffs edged with $1 A.75
Irish Crochet M "
Final Days of Sate
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
$15- I
$19'78 lili
$-10.50 Jt ju
$17.50
127 Seuth Thirteenth Street
.,,?.'
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