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i'tit ill
fU Beautiful Seul Is
&.
, Says Winnifred Harper Ceeley
NEW YORK'S Ghetto, or Lewer
'East Stlit. np stoma them nre mnnv
iwrveletiH types niul sensitive souls thnt
Fifth menue never
reoesnlres.
Once In n great
while some peer
little foreign girl
raises herself by
her bnetxtrnpH, ns
It were, and mnn
ages te nclilevc
fame. It N ns If
n wretched scrub
of n geranium that
you tee In a pet en
some tire escape
managed te flower
Inte u beautiful
H.tK.X
WNVivnnn
plant, In spite of
KAHruu coeuuv
7 ex sLbHbV
si - . imh
it-, peer wii nnu mi
li Sunshine or fresh nlr te sne.ik of. The
girl works In a biidlv ventilated factory
or n sweatshop, earning only n few ceeded. When jeu talk with n woman
dollars a week, and lives In a foul! who has created a work of art out
tenement. Her surreundngs are filthy 'of the fabric of her own eeiiI, you feel
Jnd Insanitary, and her.llfe sordid and
.Dare, bottling could be mere tcrneic.
TET somehow she survives, nnd
hL brktniu1iain 1-wml In l.'iirinnft nrtilil
the starvation and black tjranny of
Itttsslu's czars, and perhaps Siberia and
Mile, her ancestors have garnered up
Idealism and sunshine, nnd left It te
this waif, this emigrant, as her sole
heritage.
And se she musters up Her full
W I'ttillk lM'IIH.llll("' " ""I"
.A.wl .1 t.n .rtrt.1l.. .. ..!.! H-nntiu '
4.WU1M-St II lilt I I IV I VUWtllpi "Willi i'V'i'i
Several artists and writers have come
from our sluin in this generation and
caused the thlnkinj American te cxi lain
With terror. "Can such "tilTerin-: be, In
nnr vaulted democrat V W lilt Is It,
thut Immortal spark ln the soul of the
Hussien .lew ?" And real students tunt
te laws and eclnl betteiment.
TWO such glrN I number among my
pcrMinnl acquaintances. They have
come up from poverty within the last
two years. Thev have labored lenB'
hours in sweatshops. One worked for
three dollars a week In u factory
. 1
Iterth.i Penrl wrote ii n.nel. 'S.irnli
and Her Daughter," which showed us
courage, anil studies in niglit moms, I'aiw sue nurMi-u mr i,ra), ui,i.. , nc u come in plenty of tlm Unve
educates lierelf, and then creates burn- eagerly bartered her pride, and put up veu per tried praying? Don't net the
Ing novels. The m.iterlal for heat trend- false appearance, and mortgaged her , idea that I nm a very rellsleus person.
ing tales of .privation and struggles future, in the hope of gaining '"' L'.r ,' 'L'"',!"' &"r,r'VFmw; but I de
upward tl.rm.gl. the mud, and of con- texture nnd Mift silks and enuWtj f ? Xreh Hevr " ft inu0 iU,.MWi1 i?
quest. Is alt around htr. She has only ' snrinui. l.n fHul s'i- le.irned that h" w fSth-jTr
U ., ...i. ..i.u r i,nr n.v.. .ni,.t-lnl tlilnirs de net count for rnueh, , ,.' JUBA...'c.?..sm""3c "."'
Paul and Virginia n-hklena heyt ghant
The Lorelei
ttT SITPOSH a married man ought
i. te
Sign linns about his net k Mjlng, I
1 , Mnrrlcd I'lease
&. K ' .nff ' ,. nrke.1 '
V. ii ninth' ,
Vrg IseVved him
n second lielpln of
fn.li f-nrilen liens.
imether tnble cxtrav
agnnec, she thought,
with a slightly re
gretful sigh.
"Why. honey?"
1 UUI lliei.-li.-u mi i:- t
nresMien half disdain- !
fill, half embarrassed. I
IT . Ill 1, ,..Ki nli.I
X MllU'Ut' tUll v it nit vi".i
laugh jeutself into hysterics if I tell '
ou the rtjasen." he Mild morosely. ;
..r ,. ' . rr...- u n I
i iuuililt; ui. .". ..:.. .....- -
'" geed reason for you te say that
"Oh, these darned women."
I
yea
" "Why, Puul, whatever de
mean?"
He wriggled uncomfortably.
"Women !" he repeated shortly.
Virginia slowly shook her bead, pur-
led- , , ,
"I'm nfrnld 1 den t understand, dear.
Tnu t.nv Mm should wear a tag that I
(you're married, and."
Paul interrupted her with impatience.
"I mean that women are forever
trj-ing te flirt. Thej're the limit. In
Street cars, in the shep.s, in the eleva-
.ters, even right there in the efliee. S.i.
you've no Idea of the way women carp
en these du vs. I neer ; taw such stuff In
,my life. -li. a fellow can t glance
,p from his newspaper in the car with-
out half a dozen women staring at
.Wm It's an awfully uncomfortable
feeling.
Virginia felt n wild deire te laugh.
s-.lt bhe held herself.
Can Yeu Tell?
By It. J. anil A. W. lieiv.tr I
Why Cohesion Won't Reunite Pieces of
Broken Stone
The particle or molecules of a stone
are held together by molecular altrae-
tlen. This attraction only operates
W " ,. . .1
P ever a slight apace. If you separate the j
molecules of a stone te mere than two- uweeps the full length of the screen,
xullllentbs of nn inch they lese their large i-lnysniithemums with full-blown
htntv te eliiv to-ether umi tne stone i P"tnis and all with a background of vel
jibllJtj te dins tegethci , uml trie steni blBc, Thc sw,cn ,B Tamei ,n nn
breaks. A molecule Is the smiallest I nranKP em frmne nmi ,.tnnds en n
liartlclc of any substance that rttnln-
, f, the chnracteilstic properties of the s-nb- dew. the light coming through und . , , , . , nm. .,,, .
H R stance. If, when a stone is broken, l.rlnglni: out the colors, it is the very i "an"' n.n" J"u nodnmene ether chnr
j you could iut It together ngain in sw In thing for which yeue been looking, acterlsties of the writer that he has n
v, ft wey ttiac all the molecules en tne
vbreUen surface would ..sain be within
; two-milllenlhs of an inch of each ether
the stone would held together igaln.
Ordinary pressure will net brins them
closely enough together.
Broken pieces of geld can be brought
together nguln by hammering. When
metals are welded together the mole
cules nre first softened in the fire se
thnt they move mere easily among one
Anether.
Solid subitances nre either naturally
cohesive or else man has brought te
ether certain things with little or no
rn1iuTnti it Tiit m !ii-ln thorn nnliek id In
cohesion and made them eehesle. I
me cas? ei inc iirn-ii, nc wiivus cinj .
which Is only slightly eohenive, and
bakes. It In an even until it becomes '
mere cohesive, se that he can pile one i
en top of the ether and construct r. '
tuilcling. As two bricks hae no natural
rpheslen for each ether, however, Itt1
takes sand mixed wun lime and watir
and places it between the bricks te held
them together. The lime, tund and
Water make mortar which Is eehwlve
sjrhtn properly mixed. But, used alone,
" Belther lime nor sand has much co
hesive property, and wuter none.
Tomorrow -What Kind of Giw is Used
hi Itiilloeiu,?
jWt American Women
K-ft-Jf Elchtv-feur thousand new members
Cjjre. enrolled In the ulrl Guides lntt
friiTiV
i
nysiri, t,. A.i....iein. tt..
j, New Yerk City has a membership
K Dorethy Canfleld Fisher, Vermont
uiner, is tuc nrst wen. an te receive
IB lionerary degree from iJnrtmeuth
Zc-llete.
V .
Buttonholes
-twin making rompers for small children
make two rows of stitching with the
ajwrmg maciune me lengiu or tne but-
I A.SMlMhn1ii ntul tu rlnKA together tinf liain
sly room te cut between, i Out be
ne row ana worn the button butten
'.BMWWw stltchlnf. (Thls
tM DUttonkeIv
pwiy w
e'tttJFU,
Essential
several generations of refined, sensitive
Jewish women, and their sorrow.
Anzcl Ycilerska wrote "Hungry
Heart, " which tere our heartstrings,
with Its tale of n oer girl's yearning.
I.lkc n star, her Ideal of sweetness and
cleanliness and beauty shone far nbove
her horrible surroundings, but her cry
for love and Jey and decent civilisatien
was lest In the crash and thunder of
elevated reads and the whir of body
racking machinery.
Twe years age, the author herself
lived In a darts hall bedroom, unhenten
except for a gas jet. ew, It is saw,
she possesses fifteen thousand dollars
as the royalty en two works of fiction 1
She still is young, but no success can
efface the memory of the years before
she struggled, up from poverty.
IT IS n wonderful thing te knew n
person who has suffered nnd sue-
abased at our own unwerthlness and
neMlness. A u-nmnn who has had edtl
catien showered upon her through
whoels nnd colleges, nnd jet has done
little with her gifts and mtie ter ncr
i fellewmen. realizes hew marvelous Is
Mho girl who increased her "one talent
many-fold. '
Next Is cemins a story of a Saleme
I of the Tenements, who danced her wny
into graces of a mtlt!"n:i!r". She se
longed ter princely trasses-neus, jusi in
. m.....-
f ntit lmnrf U nnJ-HtKllPM. II ft HUM
! . ii-w..-v , I U 1 11
band, se hchemed for. and bought witn
,'beeptlen. was cold and without Ideals;
laud m. she relinquished the lesser for
I the greater, nnd went back Inte the real
World of struggle ami sqnmiiii-w. vaii
Inir her livelihood honestly. Seul is all-
impertiint, luur. only a pleasing en
vironment.. THIS story has net been published.
Jt was told me by the author. It
has its lesen for all of us women.
I believe it Is te appear some time
In a publication devoted te llcntitlful
u- ,ll Will e he renvlnced
,, ,;iiiuiii- ..... "x . ,1 , , ,
tint n beautiful tool In a beautitui DOiiy
is es-enti.il?
"Wltv, honey. I didn't knew women
of this town were like that."
Well, they are." muttered i-aui
"' ,"'"'',, , i,
old enough te be n flOmK
fellow's mother carry- PSES
ing en like that. It's
the Umlt. I wonder
they 1 aye no bense of
.sil.litt
Dear me. Is It ns
bad as all that?"
murmured Virginia,
agonized with the fear
thnt she would burst
out into his grave
V"-
fury.
, ' J suppose you
IUII1K I Ul t'lllEKlTHl-
... , it t
Ing.' v he argued suspiciously.
Net a bit. dear.
.. r I suppose e;i have an Idea that
ym pPttlg t0 m. a bt 0f a Idiot."
"Oh, my dear!'
"The women of this town are flirts.
And they pick out married men en
I purpose. Ilut shows that women arc
cowards."
"Cowards?"
"Sure! They pick en married men
because they can de all their practicing
en cm. l ney Knew married men win
net come back at them. Sec?"
' "I'm afraid I don't," said Virglnin.
re 'mar'r'T tfthtleu
s il(, vheulJ lm? a jmle g, lat
s ,1
," ..,a,i- 10 growled rudely. "I spoke
; thinking. A man doesn't need
,nl)l, Vl .lllla . . . Any emull
, lan t(,u at ,irbt sj ht M(n ,0l0 nrc
, rmirriciini1wcii, tuey have that
marr,.(i leek'"
A j , stempC(1 efr upstnlrs te shave
L plcporatlen ' or thcir weekly visit
te the movies.
I Tomorrow Gossip
Adventures With a Purse
have found a very special present
for our bride, and such a lovely
I
thing It is, tee! It's a hand-painted
screen about five feet high and three feet
wide, and it fairly emanates romance.
The bmall brown hand of . 'Mlc1 T n-
nnese nrtlst trnceu in a ueiicate pnt-
tern a prell(i pcacecic, whose spread tail
onese artist traced ln a delicate pat-
base of the same thing. Ilefere a win
If jeu nie prepared te be a bit extrava
gant.
The bride herself will be Interested in
n sale of genuine French willow furni
ture, which sells with one-third taken
from the marked price. Roomy urm
chairs, inviting squat rockers, the most
comfy of chaises and a perfectly fasci
nating array of cretonnes from which
yea- may cheese a design te have pillows
mjrdc. Anything needed for the perch
of cettase in the way of wicker can be
had. I'rtceil ns low an 310 and ns high
s ?;i0, with une-third substracted, the
.Rn 4 ...ui.in Au
! price Is within reach
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie
As lentr npre as 1SS? Oeerirn RnvlU
Lord Halifax, wrote: "Wlien we leek
upon the rules that are made we might
think that there can be no faults In the
world : but when we leek upon the
faults there are se many thnt we may be
tempted te think ihat there are no
ruleB."
One Of the me.t fnmlllnr "don'ts" of
childhood ilnvs Is the admonitien: "Don't
turn around and atarn at anybody." Vet
that la precisely what the two women
pictured are doing, each of them con
sumed with an uncontrolled curiosity
which exhibits Itself In the unpardon unparden
a.bly rude and undignified action llluj
tkfttcd. And no doubt each Is conscious
thl "the ether one" is dPlng what Is
unmannerly. If we could learn "te see
eusfiflves as ethers set) us" yubUa dem-
.'. . .1.1. i ..!.... iIia, aim
rAI'MsJTTHvS
4 w Wl
i
i" publle ,
r sVmU
"V
?rr.fflMC3h
oirVatlen of bad manner
d4
s"?cuiy ana forever,
'EVENING PUBLIC
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Te "Sunshine"
Yes. Miss Geldman Is Just the person
te help you In every way. And she
can Introduce ycu te lets of Jewish
girls that you can be friends with,
t-ynthla Is sure you will be happy.
Geed In Every Bad Little Qlrl
Dear Cynthia May I say a few
words for Mappers? Don't you think
tlieres a few geed girls, even If they
. ,0 denees? I knew a plrl who
paints ami powders, but I don't think
?. ceull1 .ftnd " better-hearted girl
nVJP&t Altd "poking Is only a fad at
EES?.nL iT'.'.cA"? " n ,lul blt of K00" ln
. ,& "ttte Blrl If you want te go
te the ttuiihln of rinding It
ii il relit hlV ngree with "Frank" in
all his statements and would like te
IVfJimi't" ".m. llme' a l nm trem
i arKiami nnd t nm always present at
Idaho. Wrlte ugaln, June.
ME TOO.
a?!nF x? laliccs has nothing In the
,,i t ,Ce.ivlti n.B"-''s being poed or
bad. It is the kind of dances she nees
te and thn wnv t..u.... u....,
when she gets there that count.
Tells "Lonesome" te Have Faith
llsh the following te "LoncBemo''?
i?.!)r IjpnMome It Is tee bad you are
i- ,ry;. reu .'i?vp n." .n,' sympathy, but.
in i,a?i.C,',Lth,ft 'lv'"'. why don't you
i.. .. c i'iurcn Himirs you spenK erf
I m sure jeu would meet tome heys then
. ,0. w.nntlnlr seme ene te law you,
think hew lfttielv vnn nre Tnat Ii.. Linn..
In pplte of everything
Te Heth nnd Clare Why don't you
two Blrla no out tec-cther? And when
you are Introduced te ethers nsk them
te visit von nnd try te Interest them fn
pu. home of the things I have told
'1oneseme" npply te ou. I nm never
lern ! even when my friends don't visit
me ier n wnue i just won't nllew my
self te be sad. I Just think. "Oh. well,
something will turn up What's the ue
In fretting ever It? I'll Just make be
lleve I'm hnppv nnd then I think of
pleasant thlnirs. funny Incidents and
smMe and slmr '"
Cynthia, will jeu plrnse tell me: I
met some heys (was Introduced te two)
the ethei ilny I MM. them both one
of mj cards nnd ulcd them te visit m
some time Was th.U the proper thlnR
te de. el en If thev didn't ask te see me
again? I want te become better ac
quainted with them KAITH.
It would have been better If you had
Just c-isually nsked them te come see
ou 5eme time Instead of making such
a pe nt of It.
She Speaks Toe Hastily
Dear Cynthia Though a dally reader,
T am a new correspondent cemlnK te
jeu for advice I always .sc-m veur
column, thinking that perhaps 1 might
flrrt a letter from some ene ln the same
ptedlcnmcnt as I, t-e that I might be
able te prntlt by your advice
I am twentv-twe vears old, engaKed
te be married te the most nenlerful
boy In this world. I leve him with nil
mj heart and soul, nnd I knew mv leve
lh reciprocated. He has a w-nd-fu!
illsposl'len, while mine Is ier uclv.
New Cvnthla, that Is my whole trouble,
and I think It Is my enlv fault, and a
very bad one at that. Otherwise I am
very genereus. am kind-hearted, sympa
thetic, am net a "leg-puller" nnd am
net Jealous. Hut I must cenfes-. that
I am verv his y nnd nt times say very
nasty thlm-M, which I nlwavs resret
taylng arte w,i d and am alums delnH
nice llttle t t,s In tryinir te heal the
wounds I muke I have tried ever nnd
ever again te curb mvself when I mean
te say hasty things, but I seem te say
them before I think net te. And It
seems that the bev I love Is my prey.
After I say these things te him there Is
always a let of crvlpg and apologizing
nnd premises that I'll never say them
again, and he puts his arms around me
and sij-s that ha could never gt
offended, as he knows I never mean
whnt I sij'.
Ilut, Cynthia, I knew the tlme will
come when he will resent these re
marks I knew that after we are mar
ried he will begin te get disgusted, and
that must never be Pe please, if you
an. print a Kwirt sure cure for hasti
ness et temper nor that Is what It Is)
ier iven my own family say thnt
iney were in nis snees tnev would
awnv from me I leve him se. and
would se nppreclnte ome geed, sound
tunu novice en in" sunject.
SOMEBODY'S SWECTHEART
It Is fertu-ate that jeu realize this
fault nnd nre aBhamcd of It, my dear.
icr you are me en V ene who ran enrn
SUTr!! &'encir, Mrl
yeurscir in making a disagreeable re
mark nnd think what It means Prac
tice patlencn and learn te think mero
siewiy. me trouDte this habit brings
you xncum ni- n ie-s0n te vmi each time
It happens, but It Is only bv kcenlnjf In
mind the ucly ens-quenccs, the un
hapnlness that results from veur h.-mti.
ness that ye j can eure veurself. Step
hi mj iiiiuv.iv v.. ... it-intuit ii necessary,
but don't let thee harh words fret out,
even If jeu have te blte your tongue te
step them.
Read Your Character
By Dlnby Phillips
Sixth Analysis
tiuijiu-L- j"u rt-t-i-iveti n icuer tnai I
wns written In a small angular ertlcal
decided tendency te "cress-cut" his
capitals and the first letters of words,
thnt he makes a linn "d" with nn up
ward stroke onlyfer the stem of the
letter nnd thnt this up-stroke curves
backward, puts the dot te the left of the
"I," thnt he mekes his "J," "f."
"y," "g" nnd "z" with merely a
down stroke of the pen, without a loop,
nnd that his cnpltnl letters are a bit
ernntc, nnd that his small letters nre
well connected.
Whnt conclusions would yen be nble
te draw from the writing as te the
. ... . "'". . l" "
character of the writer? Think n bit
before you read further, nnd bee hew
close you can come te It.
First of nil, the small writing Indi
cates cultivated mental ability. The
well-connected letters Indicate the logi
cal, cold reasoning type of mind. The
two together a disposition toward ar
gumentativeness. Rut the back-curved
"d" lndicntes a degree of the critlcnl
ln his make-up. Vertlcnl writing lndi
cntes deliberation, which Indication is
strengthened by the left-dotted "1."
se that It somewhat overbalances the
usual conclusion te be drawn from an
gular writing, that of Impatience nnd
nctlvity, se that in this case we wguld
say the nngulnr writing indicated
rather nervousness, precision, Inde
pendence and positive views.
Tomorrow Blend, angular writers
English Women
Search for a pleturesque setting for
her next novel hns led Lady Dorethy
Mills, the beautiful daughter of the
Karl of Orford, te mnke an adventurous
trip te thc strongholds of the cavemen
In the North African mountains, She
III lull .'ill HI ailirun llltlllliutllll, OIIU
is said te be thn first white woman te
innkn the acquaintance of these mj.s-
terleus cave-uwciicrs.
One of the artistes who hns just ap
peared nt the Queen's Hull, the goal of
all English singers, Is Miss Alice War
wick, who, until a short time age, was
a singer In the streets. One day a
famous conductor heard her singing,
and at once recegnised the perfect qual
ity et btr voice. Ha took her te his
'iliuidy and trained her thoroughly.
v"iii- iiiui u i iiiii i nnv vnuriii r nnn
. LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JTSLY 5, 1922
WS THE
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Hut you can wear It two ways. If you nre using It for sports It may
swing jauntily from one shoulder, with the opening down ene side.
I.ntcr in the afternoon, ever the frock thnt you will wear for dinner,
you draw it ever your both bheulders nnd fasten it in front. It Is n
convenient nil-day-long wrap, made of woolen material, with a yoke
of Persian cloth cut in Interesting points
The rrifc CheatCT "yAzEL-DEY0BATC,IEL0R
ifenti Steckbridpc'n friends ailviie
her tmf fe marry Xerman Wayne
hrcauie he net nrrcr been known te
tine for one woman mere than a few
ueeks at a time. Alice Wilsen's
warnings make Jean vaguely un
happy. CHAPTER II
What Is Leve?
A LlCn WILSON, with that peculiar
frankness that has always been ene
of her chief characteristics, had re
minded me of the fact that I might
hae married Herbert Livingston.
I hnve alwnjH liked Herbert! in fact,
there was a time when I thought I loved
him. Then I met Nerman, nnd I real
ized for the first time what love could
be.
Hlinded ns I was by my feellns for
him. I realized that I wns taking a
chance en happiness. Rut then. I rea
sened, etery woman does thnt mere or
less, and the honest friendship nnd sin
cere tespect and wonderful safety that
I felt when T was with Ilvihert were
nothing te the leap of the pulses and
the hc'idv rapture that I felt when I
was with Nerman,
The very fact that he had been in
love with 'se many women made his
love for me the mero strange and
wonderful. I thrilled te think that he
had ohesen me, out of nil the rest, for
his wife.
I remember telling him whnt Alice
had said te me.
"Of course, I'm silly te enre, but
I wonder what she meant," I said seri
ously. ,
"Yeu mean about taking mnrrlnge
tee seriously?" Nerman replied. Wc
were sitting out a dance In the cool dusk
of the country club veranda, and he
held mv lingers tight in ins nnnn. c-
asienallv he would brush them with
li. ii.... ...,.i ..... lw.i,f ivnnlrl lenii ln
u film bienst. His slightest touch thrilled
keen me I suppose I have always loved
ml I 1 ni tee much. . '
"That, and the fact that I'm nit
the kind of woman te pay you uneK in i wns ttie wrong wenuui im '"'
veur own coin." I said with u little .This thought filled rac wl h vague mis
laugh givings, nnd I did net full asleep until
"Thank Ged. you're net," he re-' dawn. '
. , .....i. ...i.i
SEE. Alice .Zntthau wouldn't
passion. in
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
liy Tlarehl Donaldsen Eberletn
5
jTra.wyj.rfiFgreyiii"--'--"gi
Clialr Kails and Picture Moldings
There Is no one Item In houscfur heuscfur
nibbing nnd decoration nbeut which
people mere frequently make mistakes
than the placing of chnlr-rnlla nnd pic
ture moldings. When they nre ln the
right place, nothing can be said against
their use. "When they are ln the wrong
place thev completely spoil a room.
Thev nre Bmnll features in themselves,
but 'when misplaced their power for
harm Is enormous.
a eimir-rall Is meant te protect the
wall from being scrntched or marked
!II1K bLTUll.-lll.-ll ' imillitll
by the backs of chairs. Consequently It
nncrlit te be. nlnced at the usual height
of the tops of chair-backs; that is te
Fay. from thirty-five te thirty-nine
Inches from the fleer lower, If the
chairs in the room are low-backed. It
Is n common mistake te set the chair
rail tee high. It should net project tee
much from the wall,
The best place for picture moldings
Is Immediately beneath the bottom of
the cornice, or, If there be no cornice,
then ln the angle between the wnll and
celling. A picture melding placed n
feet or mere below the celling Is n dis
turbing element. It destroys the dig
nity of the wnll, mnkes n bad divi
sion of thc wnll surface nnd cnuses the
celling te appear lower than It really
Is. l'lttte-rails are objectionable and
should be altogether avoided.
Tomorrow "Kemember the Fleer"
Drink Water
This is n geed time of year te get
the wetcr-drlnklng habit. If it is tee
much te ask of your oppetlte te tnke
blx or eight glosses right away after
-- "- ----- - . ,- . -
je"rs, perhaps, of neglect, begin with
two or tlnee the first week, mm n fourth
the second, and se en until you can
tnke hI classes a day with a relish
There Ih no advantage in taking mete
than this amount. Some may find eight
glasses a day easy te take, but six is
enough. Yeu may even take water with
your meals, provided It lu net taken
when feed is In the mouth. Particular
ly before Breakfast you are urged te
drink a glass or two, thea between
neals, m before retiring.
!'! I'J
T-" li i II I i L i.l i rr -! i !, T . ,
---;'divHff4'V''ssMssttsttsW''
ii '"' OFa'''''L;JiJssssssssss6,-.
SAME CAPE
stenp te n sordid flirtation In order te
make me jealous."
"Ilut why should I mnke you jeal
ous?" I asked wenderlngly.
"Recnuse I might first mnlse you
jealous," he said after n moment.
I drew awny from him, but he caught
me back. "Darling, I love you, but,
lifter nil, I'm only a man," he whis
pered against my hair. "Men hate
being held tee tightly. Leave the deer
open and I'll never want te go out, but
if jeu close the deer and lock it with
the big key of marriage, I might try
te escape down the fire-escape or some
thing like that. De jeu understand
what I mean?"
"J want you te be free," I answered
sebeily. Rut even ns I (.poke the words
1 wondered if I meant them. If the
time should ever come when I wns no
longer the one woman in the world for
him, would I be brave enough te leave
the deer open?
Late thnt evening, ns I was waiting
in the check-room for my cent, I over
heard n conversation between two
women who teod jiikt back of me. I
knew them only slightly, but I realized
that thej voiced the sentiment of every
one who knew of my engagement.
"He wns clever enough te cheese the
type of woman he can nlwnys be sure
of." said one.
"She seems rather cold te me, was
the reply, "but then I suppose a man
of that kind never marries the type
of woman he likes te flirt with, does
he?"
Mv eheeks burned. Se they thought
me cold! Celd, when I loved Nerman
enough te marry him in the face of
everything that nnd been said te me,
in spite of nil the warnings I had re-,
ceived ! , '
i Bllenee T received my evening cent
from the hands of the maid and slipped!
nwny in the crowd without being seen.
llnf our- utter 1 nail cone 10 ui-u iuih .
niglit I lay thinking of what these two
women had said. It tallied strangely
with Alice's remarks, and I could net
help wondering u, puruniii uiin ". ;
Tomorrow The First Doubt
The Wematts Exchange
A Clever Idea
Te the T-fltir et Women's Tagal
Pear Miu'am Ilnvlnp several wooden
curtnln poles thnt were used some j-ears
aRO te hang lace curtains en, nnd being
ln need of clethestrees, I conceived the
idea of making- use of the same by flx
'ntr a stout block of weed te the bae
of the pole. In order te make It stand
erect, and fastening one-half dozen
brass hooks, which are sold at a ren ren ren
sonable price for this purpese, ln their
accustomed places.
Thus, I made some very substantial
clethestrees, which nre very handy at
the shore, where closet spaoe Is scarce.
A. L. O.
Thank you very much for your very
clever Idea. I am sure that the readeru
will profit by your lngcnultj".
Te Remove Wax Frem Slippers
Te the Krflter e "Weman's Page:
Dear Madam Recently I attended a
prlvate dance which was held en thn
perch. There were ssvaral Paul Joneses
durlnr the evening and In the course.
of the fun I get quite a let et wax I
en my black satin slippers. This makes
them very ugly. It la almost impeasl- '
bio te wear mem as mey are se dis
figured Could you tell me what will
lemove the wax? II'. N, II,
The best way te remove the wax is
, ,1,. ulr.nr. u.ltl, . V.. t.-L I
1Jut' flrBt stutt the tees with soft paper I
of Berne sort and lay a brown paper ,
ever the wax en the rteea. New press I
wun in nm iron, mu win una mat
the heat from the iron will melt thu
wax.
Things You'll Leve te Make
Dainty
aneerciisiie
f-LKM
A dainty shoe-polisher is ensy te
m,ll((i "' nlcc ,t0 'nl!0 le"B en y0'""
wit'iiuuu ui nL-L-n-L-uti iriji. will a bix-
inch square of lambswoel. Face the i
back with a piece of pretty cretonne.
Cut the two flower forms und the band
out of black ellcl&th or patent lcnthcr.
Stitch the band te the pad en each end ;
finish the ends with the flowers. A
dainty shoe-polisher makes a nice little
rememuraei-v gu ur a iriena. ,
j2-s7
1TL0RA.
Through a
Weman s Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
Loek Net Upen His Stature
One of my young friends writes me
about n problem which, though really
old, Is ever new te the one Inte whose
life it comes.
She has been undecided between two
young men. Then suddenly her doubts
elenred nnd she knew.
The geed looking one of mero pre pre pre
noHsesftlnir nnnenrnnce hnd revealed him-
self ns selfish nnd egotistical. He told
her he loved her, but she discovered
he could love no ene better than he
loved himself.
And this revelation helped her, she
savs, te appreciate the real worth of
the ether man, whose flne character and
real devotion hnd earned her ndmlrn ndmlrn
tlen nnd respect, nnd new she knew
her love.
She loves him ln spite of his less
Impressive manner, ln spite of his plain
ness, ln splte of the fact that he Is
half n head shorter than she.
She knows that his modesty clenks
net only an ndmlrnble character, but
n mental caliber which must work its
wny te success. Indeed, she says, he
has already known mero success than
his flashing nnd conceited rival.
1HTT "It'n the impression he makes.
He leeks se insignificant, nnd my
friends, thinking thnt I have net yet
decided, de net hesitate te tell me se.
Unfortunately I nm tall, nnd this makes
nil the mere conspicuous his smnll stnt
urr and It Is true his Insignificant
appearance. My family nnd my fi lends
say if I married him I would nlways
be conscious of this nnd would net be
hippy. De you think I am making a
iiibtnkc?"
Ne!
With nil my heart I say te you nnd
te nil ether girls whose better sense
mny te waging a like battle with super
ficiality and false standnrds-sNe 1 our
enlv mlstnkc is In weighing In the same
scales with honor, mnnllness, worth
and true devotion such lllm-ilam nB the
imprcsslvcness of a mnn's appearance
or the manner of n cavalier.
Yeu nre net going te live with nn
appearance, but with nnethcr character
and heart. These nrc the substance that
will control. In n great measure, your
future happiness. Therefore you must
think of them net of the shell.
A handsome head will net tnkc the
place of the heart that would cherish
jeu or the character that would pro
vide for jeu and sustain nnd comfort
you in dark ns well ns sunny days.
And when you are married a de
voted glance from your husband Is
worth mere than his ability te chnrin
ether men's wives. Then It is his real
self and his attitude te your real self
that will count nothing mere.
Yeu nre marrying for your happi
ness net te impress your friends.
Take the teal man who bus Inspired
your love, little girl, nnd much happi
ness te you! And If ln the hent of my
feeling en the subject I may be accused
of linvinj; preached, I can nt least pro
duce n text:
"Rut the Lord snld unto Samuel,
leek net en his countenance, or en the
height of his stature; because I hnve
refused him; for the Lord secth net ns
man sceth ; for man loekcth en the
outward appearance, but the Lord look leok loek
cth en the heart."
An Unusual Hebby
Mrs. Ella M. Wcllmnn, of Augusta,
Me., whose hobby Is collecting pitchers,
has nt present 700 different kinds In
Iier home.
The "Geed Morning" Cup
sstHHtaWsWc'ti
A Career Very Often Cemes Up j
and Claims Yeu for Its Very Owi$
'J
tt IIVII IUUllCiilHty uikkvuii-
Escaping It When It Arrives and, Fortunately, It Is
Usually Congenial
TIIC girl who wanted a literary ca
reer had gene from office te office
trying te peddle her poems.
At last, weary nnd discouraged, she
stuck- them loosely back Inte her briel
case nnd started out of the editor s
en1cc' ... t.
Seme of her papers slid out ns sne
steed up, nnd fluttered face up te the
fleer. . .
They were drawings which she had
mndc ln Idle moments te nmuse herself
nnd her friends, with a llttle rhyme
nttnclied te each one.
"Whnt's that?" nsked the eaUer,
picking up ene of the drawings. Why,
this Is nice. Why didn't you show
me that?" . .
"Oh, that's Jus n thing I did for
fun!" the would-be poet replied, Indif
ferently, reaching for the ether draw
ings. "Well, this ip the best thing you
have. Can you de mere of these? Sit
down n minute," the editor wns inter
ested In a new. find.
And se It happened that the girl
who wnnted te be a poet or n writer
of seme kind had te accept a career as
an artist.
Her drawings nre famous new.
IT OFTEN hnppcns thnt way.
Your career comes right up and hits
you ln the eye, Rlnps you In the face,
before you realize Just what It Is geltig
te be.
Yeu mny have your heart set en one
thing, while all the time something en
tirely different Is Just waiting te pounce
en you nnd claim you for Its own.
There's no escaping when it docs
this.
Yeu mny keep your ether nmbltien as
nn avocation, te be worked nt nnd
worried ever In spnre moments, but
your vocation Is settled for you.
Fortunately, It Is nlways j-emethlng
thnt you enn de nnd thnt you like te
de which claims you.
It wasn't nny hardship for this girl
te take up drawing Instead of writing,
although probably she ttill yearns te
write and dabbles with it whenever she
hns n chance, just ns the funniest co
median en the stnge longs te de Hamlet,
while the sweet Ingenue just knows
bhe would make a hit ln a rough com
edy. THE girl who tnlks about her career
nnd feels thnt she must sacrifice
everything for It very often lets her
Imagination run nwny with her.
She has the story-book Idea of a
career; she thinks It Is something set
npnrt from mere living nnd enrnlng that
living; something thnt you spell with a
capital O nnd think nbeut ln noble,
high-sounding thoughts.
Permanent Hair Waving
XS CURLS. 1B
Entire Bobbed Heads,
$25.00
Sptets! process far mjrtmii
Dene by Malm Eiptr(
MME. B. L. HECKER
25 SOUTH B2ND ST.
.Open Etm. tx. Wrd. Uel. 10-17S
tmKfair
dSCD
JbTM H
" VRHHs!
vYfl
UrX -
mJF$A &
LBkraBIL JNL
29'
Sold Hlirrevrr
en
PHKMrnBMirajaa
w .ii uuw. Aiicieg jQ
Rut It Isn't.
Other neenlc talk about It In eani.li.
tals nnd rcsediullng words, but the girt 'i
who Is pursuing It hasn't time. ' '
uie less sue blows about her work i
e better she docs it i It's work te her. .
the
net "mv enrcer.
It has come up and claimed her, ,
and she knows that there is no way of
escape for her.
She must go en with It and use the
talents that she hns for It.
Rut she doesn't feel set up ever t
If she is wise; she knows It Isn't her
fault.
CHE mny be proud nnd feel noble and
tnlk much about the career she would
like te have, while she dabbles in 'It '
Hut the work that she knows she
must de, because she has been put Inte
il.- .....1.1 !... ............ . . ul
uib nuini tur Hint. uuiiuse, neCQS no
nuvcruning, ami win
settings.
stand no stage
At the
Country Club
Te pass the long after
noon while the men are
playing golf, there is
nothing like a geed book
and a box of Huyler'a.
1320 Cheatant Street
Speddl this teeth
Huyler's Own Ginger Ale
K2G0u?3raSZai
Rj
Coffee
ib.
jeu fP thli nmp.ate
Urn window
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