'1' "M " ety-MJfilaWftfli'' - f 4i-"; ffLi JHj iXS '.M7i.KttfW.J-itW . K J h.' cm I. s f "iv irt j. fihiiTh w .t Sii!fiWWaB!&'' ( vc wr uc.isHhiffivr.r.Vj , ky &,.' ..- 'wtev n:V'iitu Bfce'... ' . U; h SARAH D. LOWRIE'S SATURDAY EVENING TALK Is Life Just Contracting and Paying Up Debts? WOMAN wns telling me her troubles thin morning. They were net thi less real n- troubles -'jecnuse thr were painful imaginations. Hit nerves. Instead nf MMiillns trim hies Mcs across the Hups tn lier mind, were neiitlliifc IiiImi messages, which she liml te decode painstakingly and with some nirulsii of cltert mm the rem message, wnleli meant, l suppose, mat tempo rarlly her nervous system wns nut nf '.order from some ph.vslenl caue. which rt 1111,1 oinen iwi ,i,,,l, i,l nml nml ir would lienl rvciitunllv. . . . . . ' .. I nuked her If her religion was help. Ing her surmount the frightened, tin -'reasonable thoughts, and wits giving her patience nted balance of soul te Hwalt the better times. She said no. , It wns net helping her in one suise. that is. It did net exercise her fenr, or drive tiieiu awny nr rmmleriii t the tiil-e messages of her nerves; ,ct In nnether sense, tn think nf the dullness that had been In grc.it souls. In the great- est Seul of nil. our Lord, te think of. 'f.Vs.l nn.l n.n ,.,,'.iin ,...,m ,,' imiii. ...,f k.i tnneh in neer..,.Milii.r. ns iii eiuliirlii!'. ' ft wnM nil ilu. .UfTeiPiir.. lintueeu -" -''-. -.. . .. - --- - ai. t ?-i.i . i i..... i i.. uirewi.iR up leriiie nml iim-m-s nnd giving up, and standing guard ever the chaos of the hour with the assur ance way back in the .soul that the cloud wns only a cloud, tint the smi of existence gene out nf the heavens! I GATIIKUKI) from her few words that religion had given her n solid vantage ground for her feet while she braced herself te bear what was in he borne. It did net lessen the tumult of the encounter with pnlii. hut it did provide a certain strength te overcome the results nf the Imagined despair. It utruck me that what she fell was what the ancient Hebrew poet hud felt cen turies before her, what he described In his encounter with the pain nnd despnir .of the mind, as his experli-jiee through- out the struggle that "Underneath were the Arms." Everlasting . . iiie viuue ei mi i.iesp s,.,j,Bs- L ,,,. , Bible te us, is tliat each in lis W'liy I marks n discovery of the human nue which can apply te any man or woman or child in a like situation. And al though no two situations are precisely alik! since no two persons ate pre cisely alike still they can be enough alike te mnkn the gateway in and the fatewny out very similar for any num cr of persons. All history is nlunblc. but the his tory of the soul struggles and the soul triumphs, the falls nml the rises of the seekers after (Jed makes the most valuable history nf all for ether seekers and losers and tinders. If It is possible te knew a way te net se much cempter, as te transcend pain, rise above it, that is, and If in that history of souls trausi ending bodies, and also of souls losing te bodies, which is called the lilhle, I can find a hint te go upon for my par ticular moment of struggle, then te me te the men who have gene before me thnt history is really a sawed history, the rending of which means the differ ence between life and death for hip. And if religion can mean just thnt one fact comprised in these the mo mentous words. "1'nilenieath are the Everlnsting Arms," then te enter the struggle which we call life without it Is suicidal. I KNEW a man once who said that his life bad been ftem lii-st te last nothing but a transaction of pay In,' debts, cither inherited or these that Paul and Virginia Opportunities WIT'S certainly awfully queer." mur- A mured Virginia, indicating the little heap of mnil that she laid at l'aul s place. lie wrinkled his no-e. "Who ever e e u I d h,ic thought that I would se suddenly and iinaeceunt.ibh become a personage? Hah !" "Ihil w h a i is all this mail, honey ?" per s i s reii irginia. 'Why, all the ma i I J Ml ileil in get wasi the hills from the butcher and the milkman and the re ceipt for the rent, and the ence-in-a-whlle letter from umr a. ether. And new leek nt It! Why. you must have gotten twenty letters today. Are they Important?" Paul chuckled as he '-'.it the first en velope open. "Here's a fine chance en the ground fleer. HuKznrd (111 stock is held very tight, according te ibis kind and eniifi. dcntlnl letter, but they want a few rep resentative citizens te lie bondholder. no they will let me have some of the . thousand -dollar geld bends for only forty dellats. New I mil that a rare bargain, eh 7" But Virginia did net under-tand. ''New here's nnether splendid ehnnee for me. This is from' a srhnel that teaches specially gifted folks hew te write scenarios for the movies. All I lyjecf (I iH forward the small sum of -nety dollars nnd they will put me Shretigh a course by the cvcr-cenw'iilciit mails, and. In! I will write movies that Mary I'ickferd will just die te buv That's nn easv way te earn a living. don't you think''" Virginia laughed her derision, "Why In the world should they write te you?" she demanded. Pnul looked mysiprieus. "They've just found out that I sim- Things You'll Leve te Make NOVEL BEADED W-S V V' ?m SSV Vff.tsf' ' M8T&r the sleeve that wants te be "dlf- tmtnt" here is a NO V.h P.EADF.I) dUl VKsmw "V A CDFP. Make a long full sleeve ....,,,;--, i'-n ""rW Mthv It at the bottom. Head or cm- i "' "ller. Ifcreldcr a band of velvet or silk Hint .just itits your wrist, i it and sew the botiem edge of the sleeve onto a twene- Vl'lnch Piece of medium thick wtie. four, m" .'"-egli your ery helpful column I V ? .. . ,i , , . , hew te remove nde Ible nU from whir., ifllte inthcringH and wire with a bundljnwn? will you ulse tell me IkAV in bt the velvet nr silk which has been I b rd of ants? j, fi, decorated' in the same manner its the , The nest thlni? te de for the stains " . I . . -r i .l . u i.i ' 'B ,0 nsl nt ,llP eruB store for an Ink Ili, " - ' ..- I ... .. .,. nan ei oeaue bbwcu ut. intervals or- i(.-i. k-nvri, ni. (Turn rn-frai vitncbM. NgVIw UhAUBU CJUitd BfcHMU appearance. iu JfMJJ U lie had run up himself. Wlilch wns a rather bitter way nf "njlng thnt everything nun docs has n result, bad or genil, n rcMi't te oneself or te some one eKe. It wns hi belief that there could be no shirking nf three debt", what the elntrrli culled forgiveness nr "l!i". nr whnt tlicnliiL-intis iiiirccled out lis HUH i nf Iifiinrnure niul sins nf knowledge, nr as nets nf righteousness nr as acts e j Innocence, nr what the (.nlvinlstyiille.l prrdestinnt Ien nrtil the Mehnnimcdnns nll-.l t.-I ..II .1..... la.nti ...III fttt-a , I lllll'll ll-llll'l Mil iin.-r .fin-' ...i. ". niulas only meant that when the Creater set the worlds rpinnlmt through spare and made the laws that governed their movement, by lh.it one net lie made the Infringement nf these laws as well as the enmpbing with ihee laws hound up with ceit'iln tcsiilts. It was his be lief, loe, that If when they prayed for forgiveness of sins men meant shirking the result of their acts en their physhal selves, tlie diuretics iinsiw as wen ciusc their dner.s. A munerei; might better e.Miect the verdict of "net gull nut guilty" from a re-iieiislble jury than n sinner expect ., .. . .... ..!.. i the Verdict of no cllll from na tun. i'!is liN ennillipill . ",",," ...'..., V.,,,, ,i,i (nr. ' I jitm'ii nun vmiiu tw iii-" ni'iin ' giveness of slus" teally did Imply, nnd ufter n long piiuse lie Mild : "The chance te 'lie and -in no mere !' " Pr KHSONA1.I.Y I belleie that he wns could go mi mv wav with nnj serpulty in life if 1 had te leg'ird myself as chiellj a payer nf debt". One does tlint.'er one is supposed te de that, round tli" tint "f the mouth iust as any ' nrdiiiari housekeeper does, hut paying die household debts nr even tunning them up Is no' the ihlef function cen , of ! housekeeper. Se. paying the debts of life or running them up. geed or had. Is net the chief activity nf a man made m the likeness nf (Jed. ( If part nf us the only lasting pnrt Is like (Jed. then we must create some thing out of ourselves, something out i of our world. I- VI n If our wnriit is pain tnen out f ... w , mk, ,najst. sninetlilng. Kven 11. ,1,.., ii ... senfTcfl smnelillles 111 his pain against the (Jed he saw wor shiped about him. exeu Heine under- 'steed that, when he was hiimclf. "Aiis meliien grnsseu Schmer.en I Much Ich ille kleine lleder." . "Out of my great pain I make little songs." was what he called process of creation. the his I SI'EAK of pain because If s the most unlikely evil out nf which te make geed, but from joy down thejgrent deal mere melstute than when whole gamut of human experiences'. . . ,,, n. ,i, ,:,., ,i. there s nothing that cannot he creatcu Inte a perinnuent possession for oneself and through oneself for the oncoming generations. Net a pining of debts, certainly net ' just a marking time ti'l the lecess we , call death, net a stoical hearing of the Ills that come our way any mere than an irresponsible enjoyment of the pleas ures tint fall te us these nre net our chief ends as mortals or as immortals. We would never hae dared assert for ourselves what the be-all and end-all of our lues could lie, out (lite tin Knew, ami line epi uee n 11 ny inr us, no ne no neunced that Wav as our destiny. ' through suffering. If necpnry. through joy, if possible, through cre.it tribu lations for some, through victory for Jelliers, but the end, the destiny, was in all cusps the same, ",!" ".lk" pel feet, as your Father in lie.nen is perfect, SAHMI D. LOW R IE. II-, HELENA IIOYT (5KANT' ply must possess intent Sif! Thny sav sn!" "enkeiise !" I'iiiiI opened nnether looking envelope. "New heie is what I call pretM tine Hi ie is a letter fiein the di rector giner.il of the -or something large, official- Am lent and Keliued I Order of l'i i.ma. who ' suys they h.'He been looking for u candi date te become filst grand vi.ler ami aide ! de-c.imp. I'm the lii ky man. All I have I get te de Is te send them a moue order or tin express dinl't for tine dnllni's and a half no personal enecKs nireptci n.K mv lOmmUalnn sealed with an elegant 'geld seal, all Li.l.nl. 1.. t e !.. . ,i. -iiiii.mii.- mi ir.imiiij;. Will tin sent 1110 ui once. What de you think of distinguished husband new?" your "(i, Paul. dear, don't unse! Hew de all these impcsihlc people find out about yecV Is it some. ni i uf a prac tical joke?" Paul mused. "Well. I'll tell you. dear. Fer the ast three weeks I have hern offered through letters ,hP 11,,-,. 1 (i , ,n,.ru te get neh almost nt once, fom.en,. i nances te become honored ,,nd' ills. tingiiislied h, , WIIJ ,, ,,. thirty chances te help some .lesprvin but misunderstood inventor patent his reiolutieiiarv device nnd nt the same line prrfiinn a great bcielit fr man kind and nineteen ehani c, Ul ,.xl.,nllL.,. the car ler a better one ' k iiur new, dear impnticntly . insisted Virginia I :i ul fetched n small newspaper- P'n nlliL' fro in til.. ,...,, i i ' '. . .''l' . , -. ... ... lltlll.I IIIIO I ,,,.,., :l ,rt her fin- ler ilislii etinn It te p. It was the dbsiMirc noilee of ii, i. ... i ..e ii ..."" i-sin- ; i "'- new auioniel lie he mi, K,., i,w j iJ(.j, u, he chuckled. license, they dill it,' .Mere en .Monday The Weman's Exchange i, """" "" wusens column r'"0r "' "'""""' I'aut- ml?!1" 1,n,l!""-" you please .-Up he direction., for mat, .. ,,' vaicn mrs. Wi son's r.nl,,.. " .MILS. C thHw hl?-li"''i:ill,"iii1"ul r",0"""1 nli ini.s v ni. 11 she v answer some lime fcr directions te appear In her column A Fair Exchange Tn the V.iltter n W'omen'i l'nat; Dear Madam I have 0i. iini 1.1. tens set m weeks nlil if , .."?' readers would llUe th.-m, will ei klndh. R"v them my iiddre.' f cot ti ie methf r cat through your exchancn ,,,ut ene year age. MIIS. K The name nnd ndrtress nf ti,e ' I of a Ult"'n,i ' "'" HI" and I urn sure ,:'",& 1t ,!lft .l.i?JS?. '"F Send self-addressed nii.l Vtampe." ?.n". Te Remove Ink Stain -te the ;,Mm- e trm(m jnee: l Dear .M.-.daiu Will you ulease n,n-,c altlinMnm, V.n..,, Innil. .ha .. .. u.. . I .. ... i n-en- om.ue ie.r..,,ii,ui, nemn one ,las BiSBWteil n very (feed remedy for a,,tfl, und If you will send us a telf. u auarecBeii stamped envelope I will ha i c' (iau iu fitva jreu iue nemet AsV-l EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,1 SATURDAY, r JULY 1, , 1922 I9aaa9Bf ,. - aVi. 1? rH Hr mw ')J?9P9aaaaam&- .gA5. jGAs- Can Yeu Tell? Hi It. J. nnd A. II'. lieilmrr What Slakes tlie Dew Pew Is moisture which falls te the earth from the clouds. The amount of moisture which the air will held at any given time depends entiiely upon the temperature of the air at the time. The air holds the mnistuie In su'spen- sien. and when the temperature Is warm the nlr Is capable of holding a !sun is shining the nmeiint of moisture in the nir lncienses. When evening conies the temperature falls nnd the point at which the falling temperature begins te force the meistuip out of the' air is called the dew point. The super- I llueus amount of moisture held by the ' air is thus sent back te the earth in the ' form of dew. Dew falls in the evening. because, when the sun has ceased te wulm the air win m tlie air, it is impiissiiiie ier me nir te held all the moisture in it. There is ale another form of dew. Everything nn the earth, including the smooth leaves of trees and the glasses, is constantly throwing off heal lays. When the s;y is covered with clouds, the amount of initiation sent back te the things en the earth about equalizes the amount nf heat radiated by the tiees, plants nnd ether things themselves se that nothing in the form of dew appeals. If the shy is clear, then1 is no form of radiating heat ic turni'd from above, and the plants and ether things en the earth become cooler than the atmosphere about them, if the night happens also te he calm, the air very close te the surface of the leaves and ether tilings becomes corded te n point below the dew point, nnd the mnistuie in it beetuncs despesited en the surface of the leaies in the form of dew. .Monday Where Come Frem? . Hees .Mucilage AID TO HEALTH Kxcrclse 10 Swing jlght leg for ward mid extend lilit arm (both with forcible movement) ; force leg tipwnid until It touches baud, keeping ether leg straight, knee un bent, and feet firmly en gieiiml. Alse keep body fiein Inclining for ward. Repeat Willi left leg and left arm. Five times each. F.xerdse j - Hands en hips; raise right thigh and knee forcibly, with muscles tensed, until they are at right angles te the body ; lower leg te tloer. De net derange position of trunk nor relax mtisclci en low ering Knee, Htretch feet te tee itlps. ltepeut live tlnicu. Then with leu feet 4bMHH9k1Hi i vm mLU -"mM Era.. ,,: f B hfptj - i 'MSs I h M I 'efiB T ! I M I i V ! 2 i ilvtBs I r-. . 1IW ' i iKBiV ! i V ii ' Each girl wears her hair in a xeay that suits her type, demurely parted and waved out full en the sides; or drawn back closely with a Marcel te soften it. 123 The Unconscious Carey Phelps marries "Vlee IJiilpe field, a pirl who uncentchtt&t;) tempts men tn malic lave te her, merely te he rrvenged an her for her treatment of Dirk M'herlcr. Carey is Dick's guardian, and ivhen Clee refuses Dick tha boy is en the point of committing suicide irhen Carey ap pears en the scene and prevents the tiagedy. On their wedding night Carey tells Clee hr dcspiics her, but he carries her off te m cnlin in the mountain, a place that he and Dick 'ini-c owned together in the pait. I They arrive late at night, tn find that Dirk hat returned from abroad, where he has gene te forget Clee, and it ensconced there. In a scene , that fellows, the truth comes out. and Dick takes Clee's part aaainst Carry. Carey is convinced that Clee it no longer in love with him and has tinned te Dick. Confronted with this possibility, he realizes that he leres her, and has loved her all along, but he is determined te hide this fact from her at all costs. How ever. Dick suspects the truth, and without letting cither of them knew, shpi away and leaves them in pos session of the cabin. Carey's Return CAHEY returned te the cabin in the late afternoon nfter tramping nil day through the surrounding hills, flic first thing that be noticed as he began the ascent te the cabin was the deso dese liileness of the house. The deer was closed, and the whole plnce seemed strangely dcertcd. TIip loneliness of It stabbed through his consciousness TXTIIAT happens when n girl with a sentimental nature marries n man who Is reckless, fickle and imittctr of fact? Cnn they ever be happy? Espe cially if there Is nn attractive younger sister of the wife nnd devoted former suitor of the wife te be considered? In "THE WIFE CHEATER" by Hazel Dcye Batcheler It Is that same sophisticated younger sister, however, who repairs (lie damage and brings the erring husband te Ids senses. The first chapter of this enthralling story will appear en On Monday Evening like a knife thrust, and a queer feel- ; Ing of premonition swept ever him. He iiiii'i-iiiii ins sicps. rcacncd uie Heur, l.esiiated a moment, as though I in fear of what he might find en the I einer sine ei it, anil tnen with a ile- i liberate movement pushed it open nnd, went in. I Outside it was still light, but the' living room was dark and for a me- I nient Carey could see nothing. lie strode ever te the table, fumbled for the matches and Ushted n lamp, nnd as he did se Ids eyes felt en nn enve- lope placed just beneath the lamp. ' It was addiesspii te him, and In spite of himself Carey's strong fingers ti cm- j tiled an he tote It open and scanned the few brief lines. Fer a long moment I after he had lead flic note he. steed them motionless, and then with a mut tered ejaculation lie wheeled nrnund, and his heart leaped as his eyes fell en the couch. Clee was still sleeping the steep of uuer cMiuusueii, .-sue iny 011 ner unci. with one arm Hung across her breast, j the ether limp anil Inert by her side. ' As Carey s eyes devoured her. some- ' thing stienger than ids insatiable love for her. that feeling that he had been lighting all duy. leaped into ills heart. He could net account for it, but for ' the moment he felt like an intruder. ft was though he were carelessly treud- Read Your Character liy Dhily Phillips Fourth Analysis Here is the description of a specimen of liandwiitlng, sullfciently complete fifr the purpose. Try your hand at analy7lng it and telling something of Uie. character of the poison who wrote. II. The writing is net of the "artistic" seu. It is net a geed-looking hand, though the letters are well-formed nnd legible. Kntire words apparently have been written without lifting Jhe pen finm the paper, and in many iiisiames the final stroke of one word has become the Initial nreke of the next. The letters am Cortical and well-spaced. rounded iu form The writer bents Papers That Arc Backgrounds but lightly en his pen. The Jrttirsjf Wall-papers that serve as hack- are small and tl apllals aie plainly prminds as the majeilty of wnlls am mine. These toward the end of a, ,,..,,, . , ,,, . , , , , word are larger than these at the be-i '"'n,lp(1 '" 'l-mn.v be of two kinds. . ... 1, .... . ... I'lll.... ....... nt.l 1 ..-., . . ,ginning. vieuiii you say tuai mis was1 'v .. -iim-r m- perieciiy pain or ! the writing uf n man or a woman, and I else they may contain a self-toned I what would you make of the writer' Urine or lnenni,le,.,iu r, rhnracler? The cJinnces are greatly In fnver efr n mun being the wtiter of such n hand, though it would net he unheard nf for a woman tn write it. The iniii ti-tic writing- indicates n stinlghtferward nature, and the con nected letters the quality of connected, logical thought, while the increasing size of the letters shows conscientiousness. Vcrtii ni wilting Indicate that in all probability tint writer has geed Judg ment, particularly In view of Ids habits of leulcnl thought. The rounded hand Indicates here, we should say, calmness and kindliness ; tlie fine wilting, tl.e plain capitals, modesty. A degree of Intellectuality is bliewu by the small writing. .Monday Fifth Anaylsls Drawn Threads Of ienise, you nre melting lhne pret ty, little, linen handkerchiefs with the e'oleri! Iless "drawn In," and are holding your breath lest the delicate linen thread break before the floss nr. rives at the end. In save energy inn Insure success, let me suggest that you flist draw through a strand of ery fine silk by means of the linen thread, making a liny, tint knot between the linen and silk threads, The silk thread slips through almost, by itself, after which, uhing It te attach the heavier floss te, you will have nn further dlf ,flculty..Tr-Goe.d, UeubckeejBlng. she is mature looking, she likes te fluff it out in natural waves; if it curls, she gives it the benefit of its beauty; and the girl who's boyish wears it bobbed. Sinner By HAZEL DEYO DATCHELOR Ing en holy ground, ns though he had no right at nil te be here, and the feel ing brought n stinging sensation te his eyelids, nnd mnde him strangely hum ble. Softly he strode ever te the couch nnd steed for n moment looking down at the sleeping face. Then very cau tiously he steeped down, slipped his stieng arms under Clee's slim body, cradled her against his breast as if she had been n baby and snt down en the couch te wait for her te nwnken. He hardly breathed as he sat there holding her. nnd the wonder of It was that she slept en as if she hnd been drugged. Tlie lamplight flickered in the room and through the open window came the drowsy sound of crickets. It wns all very peaceful nnd homelike snve that In the heart of the man tu mult raged. lie was wondering what would hap pen when she reused te consciousness In his arms. AYeuld .be start nwny from him in terror? YVhnt would she say when she discovered that Dick had gene nwny nnd left them alone together? Ceed old Dick ! And Carey s threat suddenly tightened. At (his moment Clee stirred in his arms. She turned her head restlessly from side te side en his shoulder, and then her lashes fluttered and she opened her eyes. Fer a long moment she lay there looking up nt hltn, nnd suddenly Carey felt that the silence wns mere than he could bear. lie lowered her te the pillow nnd, dropping en his knees by the couch, burled bis head against her. He fell that he must kneel te her, thnt the privilege of holding her in his nrms was net for him. And then suddenly just as though they had alwavs been close in spirit, as though no barriers ni nis own making had ever existed between them. Clee Iwnein )n sm,t. "I dreamed flic 1ii,.i.- -.,i.i .,'..,.. and left lis .alone together, and 1 fell nsieep in your arms. tier voice was dellcleusly drowsy, nderahly Intimate, ami Carey felt his pulses enp and the het bleed -e coursing through Ids veins. Put the next moment his heart sank. She was still half asleep, she wasn't aware of what she was saying, "Clee," he whispered, "I love you! I'e held you in my nrms while you slept, but I had no right te de thnt, net after the wny I've treated veu. Put. Cee. if you still care, if veu'll give me the right te make It all up te you " his voice broke off. nnd then went en again nlmest iu despera tien, "Clee, are you awake or nre you still dreaming?' l'" "I m awake," went, en the voice, with an intonntien in it soft that been was maddeningly sweet. "I've nwnkc for a lnnij time! i arej waited ler nothing mere. Tn an Instant lie -had her crushed ngainst his breast, but tills time her arms were tight about his neck, nnd her face, like a thirsty flower, was upturned te his kis-cs. (The Kud) THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE Ey Hareld Donaldsen Eberlcin TTT ."..; n " ' ' """,L ,"- """ "B""' '" "etuer coier usually called a powder pattern. Striped papers will cmpliiis.e the height of a room. The papers with a self-toned figure or with a powder pattern are erdiiinriiv used in bedrooms or upstairs sitting rooms, All plain papers de net make equally geed backgrounds. The background value uepenus largely upon color. A plain paper of warm or advancing color, such, for instance, as a warm tun, will decrease llm apparent size of n room and seem te swallow up pictures mid ether eriiamentH hung against It, A cool gray paper, or u paper of some ether receding color, en the ether hand, wi I niake a loom seem larger and will show up pictures and ether wall orna ments te advanlnge. The color ele ment npplles also tn self-toned figures and powder pallet ns. A room with n cold, nnilhern linlii ! will stand a warmer celnied hnckL'rmm.i tliiui it would he advisable te use in t'""" """ " """" "uuiiiern, sniitli- eastern or southwestern exposure. a gfl.nno.eoi) ntaki: Can the tirimuie In thf h.1,1 of lh l.tiiil. tunla Is) rrtecre,? CaplRln l.eavlit be lln.a It can. nii'l Is plannlnc te ee down BAO feet In a diving milt le explore the wreck et (hat lll-f..tel vessel. Ilia hepee and plane re described (n an Interesting article In Hie Magazine Section of tha-jLuaiUy pciiua . hgriil '.) x v lis A i vi&-X'w6 I -.BbB-BV ':vl TBBi L',.',,', ' l v ji-Bb-' v -H i P-MbWB -.'b-bI t. .r' ';-.-- xm .la Bi XlV Vbb-bIbVJbB w '''CbHIMb: -4f IKfl mm dKiiH BBbRewBBBBBBETBBBBBBBBI BIBfiK vs .. 'i H BBBBBHBKtk. 'w4' yi VSfc VBtilvVBH BBBBBHK ' v-.r BkXBBI BBBKJi fi V."'.fB?BB qAs Please Tell Me What te De Ily CYNTHIA Frem "Leuis" te "Betty S." Dear Cynthia I nm a constant reader of your column. Dear "Petty S.," I nm very much pleased when I rend your letter In last Sntuidny night's ,KDOt:n, I would llke very much te write te you or would llke ery much te meet you seme time. Hetty, 1 am sorry for you In one way, that Is, I cannot, swim, Dear l!etty, 1 would llke you te write te me wheie you live. Put Cynthln says that you cannot correspond except through the column, I guess we two will be lonesome, for we cannot meet each ether. 1 am very much pleased when I read thnt y u lind stepped smoking. I guess, Hetty K., we will never meet. Let us hope some time we will I de net drink or smoke or gamble in nny way. I will leek for en answer seen In the paper. Hoping te hear from you been, Hetty H. LOUIS. Don't Make Leve te Her Dear Cynthia I've been a constant reader of your column, and cannot help but feci thnt you aie doing n fine work toward the bctteilng of. humanity. Geed luck te you, Cynthia. I am a. youth of seventeen, nnd nttend ene of the high schools In this city. Tliore Is a wonderful blue-eyed girl of twenty-one, a college grail, whom I dearly love. She tieats me as she would nny friend. I love the very ground she treads en. She Is the fulfillment of my Ideal. A e never talk about leve when together. I seem te be bashful. Hew would It he pcs.slble for me te find out whether she cares for me? I'd leve her Just the same, even If she would smoke, Imve bobbed hair or "'I"!'", O.VB WHO I.OVKS. ' Den t spoil the friendship by talking about love. As you aie younger than she. she probably IIUes veu as n dear friend, nnd any attempt en your part te make, leve te her would disappoint her nnd break up the companionship. Hew Cynthia's Column Helped Dear Cynthia I hnve been reading your column since last winter, nnd will admit I enjoy It very much, nnd have taken the liberty te wrlte yen this letter In regard te some of the letters I bave seen Iu your column which fel lows hnve written In answer tn girls' letters. Last winter I wns called to te to Hlchmend. Va., and I left Ilread Street .Station en the It P. r .-.,.., ... I catch the 3:10 A M expi ess ' from wnslilngtnn te Hlchmend. Vn. And I was snowbound iu the railroad yards at Washington f i em :.' A. M. until 9:30 ,' , ' .,.." l . l-ame "r w-as n young Blrl. AMicn I get en my ether train the car soe7i get full, nnd this tsame young Kill came in and sat in the same seat with me. I had the RvB.vtse 1'uin.ie J,kih;i:ii with me that I had brought from Philadelphia. As I had been rending a book en the train, se t mad the l,i:n.ni:n nnd laid It en the seat as I went In the smoker. On mv return this ghl wns reading It nnd asked It I objected, and that Is where I llr.-t i aw your column, as she happened te be one of your readers nnd verv often writes te your column. She talked te me the rest of our Journey, nnd It siting ,v.f1I,y.,tl,'ome 0,1(V- "H w-e were df,'a'f th0 t''"'. nnd I want te say e the fellows who wr te te your column if they could Just see or meet son e of the Indies who wrlte te your column n traveling as I met this one, I don't think wune of their letters would be se harsh for I can truthfully say I lmve the first tlme In my llfe te ,,P up ioe mucu space In your column, ns I iiieugnt you may bn Interested te hear It. As fcr me, I wish for me," H n 0 Vn', 1 1 That was hn Interesting coincidence. Cynthia Is glad her column helped te make a tiresome journey less Irksome Srlte again. Peihaps tlm siunvbeuul ladi- will answer you the column. "Ivan Van T.'s" Ideal Girl n.n,r.M !.'y,nt,.,l,x ,n nnswer te "A New Writer's" desire tr, learn hew- men really Ike girls te act toward them. It cpei ds Intgely en tlie type of in;m Tlie ,' slble man likes a' girl tot ,u ural y and unaffectedly ,,nd st t fully Likewise he likes he,- te attlre ,ere t net as fad dictates, but becen lnt.-lv modestly and within hcr meaSSp" r , gill te di ess beyond her in-ans Is me,- hi(li?innnt find liwllr.ntnu .. i. - l,w" I meii i seiu,e. Te act and talk' extrava gantly Indicates the mine thlmr Vp,V, lliicly imlanced fiuallty called tact is llkul by men nnd ,tlves eluirm te any persMiallty A llttle tactful! , p 1 1 e , lattery will net be nmlss. Most t lu liavu u weakness Ter t (f t has tlm brand of sinccilty. App, eolatien f ....... ....... ..,,... ,i ISIUUIIPSSCH. net iin-ujiivu, Ajiirsseu pi words semu way mnde evident facial' evnrps. sleu or actions, a smile, a pleased ioek create geed feel ng and heightened cs teem In a fellow's mind. In Hheit, he a imly n theuiiht In word and In deed. .N?cvcr talk imiii v loud nor act boisterously with the sen. slble man. He icawmahly nm i,r fully truthful A sense of huinev 1 1. doesn't hurt Is liked, but neMn!u?h nnT.li!!,nft:?.n.!,:'"1'i:,H.w?"w L hut iu nn iniiarnl nml ....I.II..1 ,V "'""ll'l 1 in ' I-.-.., " .".ii.iiii, u rpt,iM his . ..., I l j linn nuitiniiiii'hN, Jje ju te be the untrustwei tlw tv.. likely- ii the last analysla, It Is sound rhar nelcr. principles and u Jelly, u HI 'bai. unced disposition that counts -rhe !?r evident marks of a wcll-erdeied mtn.i and high nieial slnndaid te ulw. vi admh cd by the sensible ma" ulwnJs The sensible man never leeks for ni,. selute perfection. He hn.ws tcanVi.n found. He Is lelentnt with the Vt type r;f girl, but pretenders are limuffer- i"ret.r,,";,i,i "K" ?oed Tenulnn character . . ."-- ". wuv,,tn ... nia artii openness jn his Inrty neet a mero pifect nnd ladyllke llttle ady, and I often read her letters Hi tha pajier and laugh nt the way w" met. Thanking you very kindly, de-ir Cynthia, and I been I !,,. "..J,...,V'. 1 ItliL. LIllttTII jriwida, iviv in., m. Take a Saturday Afternoon "Off i Vj Will Be Able te Find Yourself and Your Theugtits emf.j Yeu Catch Up With "I At" SO relieved," said the business girl. "I haven't a single tiling te de this afternoon. Net nn engngemenr, net n Hhin. Nobody wants mc te go nnywherc or de anything today. hnthcr a strnnge sentiment, de you think? Or net? , . . . ,. Slest girls lire desolate If they hnven t nnv pnrty en for Saturdny afternoon. A whole afternoon with nothing te fill It up but time! Horrible thought! . . .. Put, en the ether hand, sometimes It Is the greatest pleasure In the world just te hnvc a frcn afternoon wmi netlttntr tilniinerl nheilll. Veit don't have te hurry te get ready; you don't have te bother about having clean gloves or a geed white skirt or a wnve in your hair. . Abend of you there is nothing but n comfortable afternoon nt home, leafing en the perch at last n chance te read that book veu hnvc been trying te get nt for se long or In the house, washing your hair, or straightening up thnt top drawer or getting In some long-needed mending. Yeu fe let down nnd peaceful nbeut It. H OW positively heartbreaking It is u-lien tinme one calls VOU UP nnd Invllcs j en te re somewhere, just nt the Inst minute! , , low den t knew hew yett ioek. you won't hnvc tlma te go home nnd get "denned tin." nnd you hate te go in such n haphazard fi.shlen. Your theugtits cling yearningly te thnt afternoon of being nt home. Cnn you give thnt ns nn excuse net te go en the party? , ,, Ne, it wouldn't be decent; besides, the party will be fun. Any ether time you'd love te go. And veu nlwnvs have a geed time even when you go half-reluctantly, like this. WHAT'S WHAT liy Helen Dccic nti. ....., ,,.,.."- wi,en What nre stera manners ? hen there. Is politeness berore the counter and politeness behind tne counter, the answer Is easy enough, for in mat case both buyer and seller ceme te terms easily nnd harmoniously en the basis of genuine consideration for each ether. When a customer is domineering, fault-finding or supercilious, when he or she nddresses n saleswoman as an over seer of old might speak te a slave, that Is an exhibition of untrained manners. Ne well-bred peisen affects social su su peilerlty In an ordinary business trans action. On the ether hand, if a really considerate customer Is obliged te wait patiently, even If n train is te be caught, while the girl behind the counter neg lects her business te manicure her nails, or te exchange reminiscences with an other clerk, the bad manners, In this case, aie behind the counter, where, usu nlly. it must be granted, a very high ciualitv of courtesy Is maintained In the face of many provocations te answer rudeness with rudeness. Adventures With a Purse DKAIt ! said Helen, "what J wil rill I de with these cersetsV" And she held out for my inspection ?nn?finnWjj -f Take Te overcome that tired, Netice languid fcclfa occasioned by the heat of summer dayn "SALADA" TEA. ICfceD is Incomparable. JUUCBtJyLil stores co. jy IFiflirftivriii I ASCO Going en a picnic? Don't forget te take along enough Victer Bread the popular picnic leaf. One reason for its popularity is that it is se delicious, se white and flaky, and its crust has such a tempting "nutty" flavor. Anether reason is the generous size of the leaves you can make dandv big sandwiches with Victer Bread. Victer Bread MfmSylll Leaf il Made of the purest ingredients and m m uhkuu wnn me would use in your Victer Raisin Bread Leaf 1 Oc With lets of luscious raisins, a n iwf!iiC.an Pterv n11 ?ver Pennsylvania, New Jersey, "A I n n . 'ssssssisss iASCO ASCO . A.CO 'V-'-'wtw'&a Frem Engagements and Friendi Yourself Again Hut eh, hew you de regret thatlonelt 41 afternoon. 1 A DAY or afternoon of literal leni. Xj. llncss Is geed for everybody once Inm ...i.iia ii nujiv, ft. It gives you a chance te "potter sl around" nmeng your own things and1! Med nut what nil these unnecesum H nrtlclcs nre which seem te take up e 3 titit.il. Kentn nn flie tnltln nt In thn 1u .... nm IIIIV.II IU"'" v iuuii, w xtty, UUIVUIJ AM ilrantAffl rm It takes veu out of the whirl of ever ! dnv nnd brines veu back te n stnrtln. --'tJ nnint where your thoughts are vmif srfl .,,.. ..mi,I, nml inll linvi. nnlint, .... "lfl ,,.. ,i, ,..,,,.. " ...... s..uAv up wan jeurseu. Ynn find nut what veu rcnllr de thlnt nbeut things; find out, Indeed, whether it you really de tnitiK nt an or net. Sometime, in the Hurry tf work nn,l recreation your thoughts slip away from u you nnd you find yourself cither coin uueul in u iiiiKu ii. vnu iiii.ii.iiiK inmost yw exactly what everybody else thinks. 'vl Hut after your day of lonely cenf-aftl pnnienship with yourself you get held of Mb veur own Ideas nnd they begin te func.Jw-1 lien properly. -z&y. And then there a the joy of cemlnifiaH back te every day ngtln whjt, It's ai geed as the much talkM of making up "3 nfter n levers' nunrrcl! " Veu npprcciate your fun be mero after a day away from It. much TAKE a Saturday afternoon "off" some week; "off" from partlw, from engagements, from friends. Play around by yourself' for a few hours and find out just what kind of person you are anyhow. Yeu will be refreshed, perhaps, or mnybe bored. Whatever the result you'll be mer glad than usual te get away from your self again nftcrwnul nnd you'll b lested. pair of low-cut corsets which had Just begun te be comfortable, but when worn with a skirt, the top wns below the waistline und nlways seemed te stick out. S'e 7 told her of a band made of ceutil some three or four Inches wide, This fastens nbeut the top of the corset, keeping an unbroken line nnd the comet lu place. The band is priced nt $1.23. Have you bought nil the sweaters yen nrc going te want? If net you'll wnnt te see these which are being sold at a reduced price at one of the better shops, , There's a garnet with blnck and white stripes, blues, grays and the one I could bnrdly resist was n soft shade of lavender. The neck, sleeves nnd around the bottom were finished with a narrow I black bnm and a girdle of shiny black bends were tied nbeut the wnist. This wiij: priced at $1.1)5, reduced from $7.50, and can't you just close jour visualize it with n shimmering I jjj. j,. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Jehn S. Trower's Sens CATERERS :RESTAURANT: f urn Mtmdlnic our dally nnd Sunday ulliry te NOKT1I I'll ll-., LIIUAX ant OAK LANK ' li a Hi H2M tsssssvsssssssri ASCO same care that own kitchen. you httndelphla and throughout Delaware and Maryland Fancy Cakes lee Cream 1 trfe VVVfi frrrfrrft'f&f&&'''f t't't'Afftl -1 m J i, J i l '1 MK WK Tft i ., V -. 4iS ,eA . ,.yj fl;.W im BOW fr- ,iivti a.. Jttttt-rtttmmiitiamMmimtmmm MnwT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers