!3 JP5 rt .. v,4W'!:?;-T?wipwmp"WTTT'-''-v . trm 1 Mb te I Lirfchs 11 if mm i Mi I' tI ill'V WPaui and Virginia E& ' Gessio F'S odd about the Abbett (iris, itnn'l -, tl.tnlf nelrs.1 PlIll as PVMabiientty dashed the paprika into his r lk. fl lf 1L ! t Virginia mrew no almost perfect hus band an amused tide glance, but said noth ing. . "They're net ah, they're net quite the right sort, are they?" be went en. "Oh I don't knew what you mean by the right sort, dear." she m una v answered, i , knew them se iillghtly, and they have 'naver cnneu nere. - "Tliey leek tee eh. I don't knew tee gay for this street." Virginia wondered. 'Oay?" "Yeu knew skirts tee short, nnd I think that eldest one paints." -riorrers, rnui, don't soy sne i mints I Iteugc Is the word you want, : think." "What's the difference?" he growled. "They're bold!" "Don't be old-fashioned." "I'm net old-fashioned. Hut it doesn't leek nice for girls that are of a fine family like the Abbotts te drowns If they wanted every man they run across te drop dead out of sheer madness ever Jem." Bjr ta, 'M V i 'ivjl ' X "Have tliey behaved a if they wished ' Iflv f you t0 ''re1' dead, ,lear?" asked Vir- 3 ginin quicuy. 9 Yta.t ...l,.1 1 .1 HAaalik1 m nn. A II 111 tt I IK i( It'll HI1U Ullltuni iWl ' I ether Blirc of brend. . vtimi, ll' i t uv .uii r-ituk fct. "T iltl " "But they make n nlay for Harry Webb. Itenlly, Virginia, it's sicken - Ing hew thnxe slrls make a play for II1UJ. iIMI 11V "i I""l UIKIUKil IW 1IUU H- .!. I ...1 L .. e 1 ..... .1. - 111.. I J He bows nnd Htnlrks and behaves llke ti i schoolboy if Addle Abbett w much ns .1 'j leeks his way." -, 1 Virginia averted her face that he , i might net discern the amused smile that j came again. J "It must be shocking," the agreed I archly. i I "Oh, no, net shocking just foolish." The Weman's Exchange J i fMMAt nl.tsn Cllnnp fa vnniiu, winKnt.H w.,,.,.w . H Te the Editor of ll'emsn'j Vast: Dear Madam I have a pair of tar- i nlshed sliver slippers which I would i like te blacken. I have tried several ' dressings, but it only soaks Inte the ' cloth, leaving the silver the same ns before. Thev nre very geed slippers. and I would be verv murh ebllgerl te you if you could tell something that would blacken these slippers. A CONSTANT HEADER. There Is nothing that you can de te e blacken your slippers, silver cietn ts I se porous that It only abterbs the paint. I and the result H Ju"t a soiled silver i slipper. Try cleaning the bllver with J carbon tctrachlorlde Instead of black- f .I, 4 enlng It J . . A Lawn uance Te thi Editor e lfeman n Paat: . - . Dear Madam I am gong te nave ai ? lawn rlnnne Knme tim in Julv and r I Jiami u.kiii.u n.iiii.j viiiit; .i. unij ..L. . wnul.l like veu te nl ell Fie heln me out ............ ..... :"- .-. -. J en some things. First, would you ha! ifi j lanterns si rung noeut inc yaru -nna U electric lights In them? K CSannnrl Ihn fiffnlr 1q in he Informal. se what would you suggest te have as refrei'iments" Metlur said tnat cake i and nunch would de nlcely. i Third, hew would you write the invi tations? ' I have been reading the Cynthia col umn for ever a year nnd have wanted ' te wrlte te It, but I was afraid te for fear It was only made by seme one t who made up letters and put them In. 5 If you can wrlte te thli crliimn. hew veuld you address your letters and te whom shall I address them? PUZZLED. T.iaOTi ti'lll hn run nttrnelfVA J strung across the lawn, especially If the J dancd Is In the evening. Cake and punch will de very nicely for refresh ments, nnd ir you wtsn you ceuiu nave sandwiches, tee. The Invitation need net be formal Just wrlte a little note J paying that you are going te have n fl small dance and would be very glad If they could come. r. It would be impossible for Cynthia te appear in te, and answer Cynthia, care , ny CORINXI? LOWR Check the Slevnkian this is our own Jpet corruption of C'zccho-Slevaklan, If jwe don't take some measures of rr Bytrnlnt. it is te be feared thnt these A;lglarlng cinbrelderica of red and yellow jd black and blue are going te make very wemnn of us leek Hue either .unset or n munical comedy set. Hewever, it must be admitted that en popular white frock of the sum- r.be that frock linen, silk or cotton, peasant designs und the brilliant Jer; achieve a charming result. IGBl m..w ,..i.i. ,.iMj mi ,i mine iii- r.fMen, material designed with the insistent ii1 W lln.l I mm l.wliit, ,. I.U. . iiiae panels nnu displaying u sleeve ftiwhlch Is being much employed juht nt krgresent by the fashionable designers i 5fceth here and ubread. Beth the culinne uM ! IKU i make up nil trie letters tnai llis V'tii '"6 column, even If she wanted K.J tMW S I am sure that she will glad te UK l!l, V your letter Henil It te lH .! Net the Kvenine I't'm.te i.ruekh. 1 clif Peasant Embroideries m rilll I Effective en White Cotten It ilk 1 C mm jZ at T I j i . f - - K I N v-H Mil I.Swnd the, lower section of the sleeves are tlfSK aeii material'. CMrAAnelher effective bit of color Is In- Mitccu te tne summer white frocks by wda, panels, and ether trimmings of lwryu uuici L'Ullunif. AIKI 0 pi.'t tne season consists of a bag tX9U m"m9 ney cotton t vTii" -w4.- b- 9mm ymniH v& ui irucv. HELENA IIOTT GRANT And there the discussion of the Ab Ab eott girls really charming nnd most circumspect of young ladle ended. Virginia sensed "an nlr" about her lord that evening as he pepped an ollve Inte his roeuUi. "Yeu knew the Ab Ab eott girls," he started with an unaccustomed hesltnnce. Peer Virginia sighed. "Are you going te bnrp en them again?" she asked. "Harp en 'emr' he countered sharply. "Why, honey, I don't knew what you mean by harping en them. (Jnnclnpin. I have never harped en them. What's the matter with them?" It was Virginia's turn te stare. "Why, dearest, last night you said they were ah bold nnd forward and that they were their skirts tee short and eh you carried en something aw ful about the rouge." "I did? Why, sweetheart, you're mistaken. Yeu must have misunder stood me. The Abbett girli are the most" His veice trailed off and his ears burned red. His eyes sought the ninth. The perfect wife almost giggled. "Then the Abbett girls ere quite ap ap preved, eh?" "Approved? Surely, dear. Why net? They ere mighty fine girls. I say. I rode home with Addle tonight." Electrically. Virginia understood. "She's awfully sensible and inter- icstlng. Fvnnj I never noticed before. Wnnfd te knew hew we liked the movie the ether night and said flie b ' been planning te come and see yen for in long time. Mce girls, these Abbett ' sisters. I wish jnu d be mere friendly i fih Kini-n ! im.ni. i Vitxlnifl pned him the fig pudding) nnd fieured the ceffei i "I'm sure I'll try te be, dearest," ' she said meekly. ' she hid a smile as she thought of something the hlave Aesop wrote long aK0. I , I Tomorrow Twenty Per Cent WHATS WHAT By Helen Dcc'xc I L . .... ..... , . . . A girl who has no woman of experl- I enre te ndNe her often hnQ In U..irn feelal wisdom by reviewing the mis- tnkci she ha made Hut blunders, . 'heugh cemmll'ed with the hest Inton- I llnhu In Ihn vi'irlft t n I itr ru rnw. as :"- ..- .... ... ,,...,.,,., .,. l'ss awkward, and it Is much better .n a, ,.., ., m.nl.T .1. m .k n n n .-!.. V .IIU'IJ IU .VI'4 11, III 111. Ill tl' II JIII."C oneself after the pnln of embarrass ment "Never again '" New a girl who han accepted an In vitation te a house nartv rnav thlnlt i te please her hostess by bringing a vaniy or ciemes. witn nats, shoes, etc. te match each ces'ume. Flndlntr It Im. possible te put nil these changes Inte a suitcase, nh packs a trunk nnd does net realize until she arrives at the .sta tien, and dlcfnv the dismay ()f her hestcwi. that she should net have Added luggage hauling troubles te a two daK' visit A traveling bag or suitcase, with one or two changes of apparel. Is quite Hufflclent for all the needs of a week-end guest. Can Yeu Tell? By Ji. J. and A. W. Bodmer The Kind of Gas I'sed in Hallnens Hydrogen waH for a great in;in rears bairns "buT T ft;1 "V fr ,1n",atin? balloons but It. like every ether sin un.-ii uniii recently, wu, wry Itillnm- mnblc. Knr years bollnenihts dreamed neritll 6,,nrt TTnltitr., r.,, .... 1...... . I ill I Iwm MX Jf ifM tHHQ1fti.l..l II ui n gas iignt ennugn te nave great lift- ij"' uie.iina, a ,i buuh ute kiuiiiu uuu .Men imve no seniimeiu uueui tilings ji n while. I told .Urn im the train te ins power, but which would net burn or 'f', Lu;'' ""!"a "'"t kind. night that we'd be ever." expieue. uecentiy a gas named helium .ruthfully ti.l her that even us he I pstnirs. Nermiin i alien te me ever f0t my ,cnrt leap in my breast lias been found in SIltTlelenl m mnllilni .' n-i . ....in., ,.ihlm hnntuteru; ...,,f flir... ulmi. xlMi'n tn n .l,n..liif ... ----- ... -i u,i..,,e juui lip.1), luu, .l 'inuiiii'ii, ,vuur nimu . " ' . nun null --i,,, i,i.., i.. ,i .I,..,.. te eliminate the danger from fin. In ihlt n mlrrei of eltanK- theuirht and a ele.-inlv I "Anvbedv coining for dinner monotonous nent. Nermnn didn't wn chemistry, having firff been discovered fr"; h"r prottctlen Uut It is tee much in spectroscope examination of the co- Llf" ,ea",; .nr'"VI, net th,,s'' mP,n ","," rnnn r,f thn u..n Tn. ', i . I women Kate gU.-s us one occasionally reiin of the sun. Later it was found , and sets It en high that we may see how hew how te exist rather freely In the ntnins-. far wc hne fallen I tramp this city's plicrlc envelope of the earth. In fact I iteming stre, ti tilled with the flower of ene of every 100 parts of ulr is nun our youth, and see naught but a ruinous helium. race ler pleasure a lustful pursuit et .. , Satan'H dt-vlcts for 'he damnation of our Helium, however, was both rare nnd young expensive, and until the I'nlteil S.-m.u' O. vrr some one possessed of the entered the World War its production ns n commercial r.nssiliilu. h, i I L, ?i pessibll tj had net been considered, l.p te that time the whole world production of helium had net been mere thnn 1U0 cubic feet. The gas cost about $1700 per cubic feet American inventive een n r,n, lt .... !te the problem hewewr. nnd ,,,,P0VJ , ered thut ceitaln natural gases isuln irein i m ground contained limited I quantities or helium. The problem was te extract it in sufficient quantities te make Us ue practical. By adopting a method of obtaining the helium from liquefied lmtutal gas. uch astonishing success was attained that en the day the armistice wns signed ' there were nt the deekx nady for lead. Ing upon ships. 1-17.0011 cubic feet of' helium, rurtliermere, the cost of ob taining it had been reduced from SI 700 te approximately ten cents in r cubic feet. Tomorrow -U1i.it Is nn Evpleslw? Antoinette Dennelly's Advice en Beauty IIOLIA Veu must fatten the figure te get the fate plumped up. But if jnu get much rest n'nd live n normal hj. glenle llfe the Urns will be llmiiinti-d, and that will Bive the effect of a smoother contour. If you want te mi en a few pounds, send me a stumped, ?," , ' ,i i i n , -l"c ,..",' addressed envelope and I will t-ll jei ' Uen ' tSi'" '' ' . " . i"'8 i "' ' n" i . .i i. 'm... ..hi ..." ' '.."irest of the room. An otherwise well- nnnlerini n;iMr,.VVr;. ''' ,n0 K. It. A girl eighteen, five feet four, should weigh about 118 pounds, A ceuple of pounds divergence either way would still keep you within the stund urd weight requirement.-!. MKTA The bent rule Is a warm hath nt nlL'hf nml n (old hoenire ,,r c.lif.n..n i. i the morning. It Is necessary te dally rid the body of old skin and Immirltlcs. Uvery home Jh equipped with the dally tubbing necessaries. Te huve a geed clcur complexion it Is necessary te keep the entlre body clean Inside and out. Drink water six glasses a day for the lnternul cleansing and use a tubful of water forhe outside work I Ii. II. Lemen Julce Is geed for whitening the skin of the neck. But, dear, you must nut expect results Im mediately. Apply the lemon - t thick slice rubbed ever the neck ntS night befere retiring, nnd allow it t dry en, I would certainly ,advle udaluut, .yw 4,.w.-w m-v.vk. Ml S SVENINff Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA 'Kitty" Isn't a Flapper Dear Cynthia I have been a con stant reader of your wonderful column for two years, but have never written te you. Allew me te say this te "A Sailor Bey": Dear "Sailor Hey," your letter im pressed me very much, se I thought I'd answer It. Thore are many glrla of today who are net "flappers," but It seems te me that you nre net looking In the rlg-ht corner. I am net a "freak," but neither am I a "flapper." I have blend (net bleached) bobbed hair, use powder, wear short Bklrts, be te parties, go te dances (only when a boy takes me), have geed times In the geed sense. "bailer Bey," I liope you will find the girl with the long skirt nnd the shiny nese. Let's hear from you, ".Sailor Bey." KITTV. Feels Serry for "Sparrow" Dear Cynthia Please print this in answer te "Sparrow's" letter. Thank you "Sparrow," I really de feel for you. una i ceuiu imagine ine kind or com pany you have been jVlng out with all tlu-ie years. I would have never be lieved that there ever existed a fellow that believed thai there were no mere glrlH left, that would net give a fellow a geed night ids'.. Well, I am nineteen years of age nnd go out and have a geed time, and I don't want ycu te think thnt I nm an old maid or net presentable. I am considered geed looking by both sexes, but still I keep my kisses for my prince, nnd net te have my lips smeared bv every Tem. Dlek or Harry. Uut there In ene thing I want you te knew. That Is, that there are many, rnnnv mere girls like myself We nre left behind some times, that's true, hut In the end I lmpe we will be ruwnrthjd Thanh you aga'n Cynttila ISi'.KJHT KVHS. eener Let the Friendship Drep Dear Cvnthln I have been rendlni? your column for some time, but nuver appealed te you for help, and 1 feel assured you will help me new. A yrar age 1 met .1 yeum man whom I liked vry mueh, nnd 1 believe he felt the same. We kept up a coTre ceTre coTre rpendenco for a kngth of time, but I never saw him but rnce, and that was when I met him, although he wanted te reme te see me, but I objected be cause he was In army uniform, lie kept en writing, and I answered him. until ene day my mother found out I wasi corresponding with a fellow nnd she told me In a nlce way I was tee ycung te have nnj. gentlemen friends. I wrote and tepi him this, und he Bcemcd very sorry I ceuid net keep the correspondence up We stepped writ ing, and new I feel ns theuch I would I llke te write him, although I de net , knew his address, becaut" he lives down Seuth nnd is out cf the army new. Would It he proper If I wrote te him und Invited him te the Inusc? I knew my mother wouldn't eblect new. nn T nm a year elder nnd lme a little mero sense. Where could I find his address7 Isn't them some place In Camp Dlx tftat would give me his address? BLONDID. Tf tin llvoe In Min CnnHi -. ..1,1 have te ask him te npend some time at your neme. anu it would certainly net be right te fxtend nn Invitation like that after such a lapre In the friendship. Your mother wouldn't allow seu te de thnt, would .--he" Yeu had "better let the friendship drop just where It fell. "Harke" Approves of "Ien's" Leve Dear fNruViin Out of the heteroge neous mass, sometimes mess, of corre spondence which .-en receive, does net such a letter as "Jen" wrrrte shlne out llke a golden thre.ul in a cloth of gray? Dees net the lilting happiness that breathes In uvery syllable Und some an swering vibration In your own heart? Ah! f'ynthla. and you, dear bev and girl, men nnd wnm-n. readers of her I column what would you net give te I truthfu'ly be able te write a.s Ien has wrlttin- A man doe net llv until he loves nnd alns ! hew manv of uh slmnlv exist, human automatons with hopes, Ideals, dreams and ambitions, emotions of a bygone (lav for us te read of and tnarvtl at Hew many of us will never knew the thrill that a handclasp can Im purt the glorleiu elation a .smile can Instill the stimgth of will and charac ter which a Hwt.ct girl's leve can in spire ' Jiut few who re, ii theFO Ilne.s will ever 1' se fortunate as te knew the wonders ''h ---'" le!.a6 Z$. , . doe-. "I love her purely. I am clean nnd will be nlways. O, rny children, te fn fnce the girl a-.til vniir I, mil Ltri.tii. fill.. nn1 munln gpldfn vole, te tell thtie children 0f tlu K ler ks of .1 clean nnd natural life, of lh J rllMng wrmder or true and honest love, if that Nole- could irmke them see and make tnm btlu-i' Air then would we bred i raie a i ie,, nu ferce could e'er destroy l"ii nun- i,.-i i wu. nn.i iii.iv I ''le i! I The le.st of us- lei It-t'H net forge.' IIAKKO. THE HOME Y GOOD TASTE Bi TTa old inins'dwn llberlcin ICeineuiber the Meer ' "' , " , " '' ,l" """"'"""'"'"' ''""",' ,J"11'. I'hst0,l,'v "'" fr",ln 'J10 ,,','r' The fleer Is the foundation of the funilslUMl room with ,, neglected fleer will leek just ns uncouth as a person j well dressed except for lib, shoes, which are uncleiined nnd down at the heel. Te be geed a fleer need net be ex- pensive. Hardwood and piiniuciry floors, or tiled floors, are cry desir- uble when one ran have them, but they nre by no means iiidNpcusihlp te geed furnishing. An ordinary jilne or cy- 1 11.1.1 llritLUIlll 1IVIIIII1I 1I1H 111. Mll.lll tl IiImIi presN iieur, v.iiu u linn- care uesteweii I "" '' ,,nn l)l mi".,u Perfectly acceptable. If there are cracks between the beards (ill them with putty, or, better still, with a filler specially prepared for the purpose and kohl at paint shops, When the suifacu is thus mude smooth, the fleer cun he either stained or painted. If it is stained It can then be shellacked, If a high polish Is de sired, or It can he given a ceut of flat fleer varnish If n dull surface is pre ferred. Fer painting lloeis, deck paint Is advisable, because it Is both hard and elastic and stands wear. If some ether sort of paint is uwl, give it a coat of either spar varnish or of flat fleer var nish. Tomorrow "The color of the Fleer" if fit ,' f ' I U H 'USB ME Lf' ' lMi! Mil Pr7 ':,T':S't .. hL The Wife Cheater ny hazel devobatcheler Jean Fteckbridgc marries Xermnn TTejhc in spite of ninny icnrningi from her friends. A'ormett m the kind of a man irie has never Veen known te cure for one teaman mere than a few trccks at a tune. CHAPTER III The First Doubt TT'.S REAI.T.Y astounding the differ- J- pnfn jliere ic between men tnl women. In the fir"t plncc, men care very lltt for symbol.. Xerninti and I had been married a month when I firM noticed this. Te me thnt first month was a reve lation. It sjmhelizcd n period of my life tlint I wanted te celebrate. Never again would reme the-e first few days of growing Intimacy, of the slew brink- ing down of bhy re"ervntlnnH. And se I wonted te celebiate my iirt month of married life, and I thought that Ner- man would leel exactly the same about it. When he came home te dinner en the night of our first "nnnivcary. the table wus fresh with flowers nnd I were n drc-s he had never seen UOlOr. "Helle, dear. he said kissing me ,,.,nP,n.re,i nfterWurd what it was, but rnrclessb. "I'liew! It was warm walk- , it sm,(.(1 ,(J Htnrt the conversation be ing up from the station. W 111 I have ,w,ip1 us ,, nfter tlmt llllKS were time for u bath nnd n change before- i MsIpri jjy (i10 flme (C!,HCrt Wns haiuU ' i brought In.' I hnd regained my spirits. "Of course," I said promptly, nnd ' The thought of the moon-flooded ve with that new-born pride that I imagine rnndn nnd Nerman and me alone to te most brides have. I loved handling gether stirred my heart. Perhaps he Nerman's thing- I loved putting out would sit en one of the big chairs, hiw fresh linen and fixing the stud and draw me, into his arms, and we into hirf dres shirts. It .seemed te would be very quiet, contented just te niiike Nerman mere than ever n liuit be nlene together. But nlus for my benti- of me. and I wanted him te love my doing 'thiiiB- for Mm. Hut he didn't. It meant no mere te nun innii ir a housekeeper had looked ever his clothes. .. Nn." I called b:uk. and I knew it wns because I had put out his dinner i out. but I illilu t cxjiiun. When he came te me. twenty min utes Inter, he took me In his arms nnd held me for a long minute, "What Is It. dearest? A celebration of some kind?" Read Your Character By Jii'jhti l'hilllpt lllnml. Ancular U'rltcrs ,. ,n .i i e.r..,, f. ion have prebablj noticed, from for- tner articles, that In the practical work of diameter reading It Is net possible always te draw sharp lines ,,f distlnc- tien eLcpt when extreme cases are con- h,r,rPlj N... .,11 for eninnle. that tlieeretl- cully light coloring indicates activity, nervous energy and Independence and , quickness as ngaint Hie onpesitc chur uctcrlstlcs for (lurk coloring, while :i (eiivex prel'ile indicates nervous and quick mental processes ngnlnst the slower, plodding and deeper thought of. the ceiieiiu' pmlile. nnu tne Mpiiire nice shows phslcr.I nnd mental n(tiit.v of nn energetic nntiini ns ngainsi. uie ims slvitv and iconemy in activity of the round fuce. Nete, please, that the classes ineiilioned everlnp u geed bit, yet are net cuictly the same. Thus, the niigiilnr hand shows ner ner veus m-lhlty. energy, alertness, etc., while the fnrwiinl-hliintlng hand indi rates piettv much the same thing, though nut quite. The one inJinite n bit morn of the fundamental char acter, nnd the latter, let us ,'. 'he manner In which the fundamental i liar uiter I'niils its expression. But when you find n blend wl.n lin' nil the ether physical indications which ..iiiTitmsJc the fundiiinentiil iiuulHles de noted by blondness, jeu will be pretty sine In find a person who writes an angular hand, nnd inure than likely a ferwiinl-slantlng nnnu. rer. in n measure, the angular hand Indication s , th same as that of light co ering. und the ferward-slnntlng hand is In large ' measure the sign of the same points of , character as the convex profile, I , ",, , ,, , ' TomeiTOW Kye and Hand I Adventures With a PlirSB T7H WHO said bobbed hair no longer i. holds favor has a very peculiar sense of humor or exceedingly peer eje bight, becaiisu one has but te leek about, particularly if u number of girls lire collected together, te see that where short locks were once conspicuous it Is almost the girl with long hair who stands out as netlceuble, And for these very home short locks can be had the meHt uttrociive eemtjs, wnicn will cetch these stray curls that dance about In the wind. Imitation tortoise shell set with linltntleit btenes. The clear ruby, the deep blue sapphire and smoldering emerald. They inngu In prices from SU te .$7.P0, Did you knew that you can buy . . - mmmmtmmmmmwmmmmmkmmmmmmmmwmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm,mmmwm'mm w This frock of silk prolongs the rose season by borrowing the color te combine xeith gray in charming fashion, with a result that may be worn for sports, for watching sports, or for the tea tliat fellows. "We've been married a month to day." I said a bit solemnly. "Of course," I hurried en, "I really didn t expect you te remember " lie laughed nleud. "Anniversaries already V" he wild lightly. And then the smile vanished from his fnce and he spoke mere furiously. "I hope, .Tenn, jeu're net going te be tee insistent en remembering anniversaries nnd things of that kind. I'm afraid I hare very little sentiment In my make-up. His attitude made my eager Hide attempts nt celebrating seem foolish. I felt thnt I had been ever-sentimental and rather Inclined te be mushy, nnd wt it hurt me te think thnt thnt won derful month had meant se -little te him. nnd in spite of myself I felt a j lump In my thrent and I was very Hiieiu ns wc went in w uiiwu-i. Hefere wc hnd finished our iced grnpe fruit, I realized that my own sulking was spoiling our celebration mere thnn anything Nerman had said or done, nnd I realized with a little pang what Alice had fald about taking marriage tee seriously f mn a ninlilnn n fnnl tf nH'kfilf T WH h(ll ,s rltl Iculen 1 y ever-sentlmcntnl, ,, .,, m) tlrert , feWl, lnVH(1,f te mnl-e inmit IntmMnr rmmirk. X linvnr mental lunging, for us we rose from ii. ruble. Nerman, hlitinliig his arm ... '. -.: .. . lightly around my wnlst, snul suddenly : i.t.t''s K, ever te the Hunters' for ,,. i, i,, ,, itl, ,n! In the f.-n-i. of everything thnt had gene before, the thought struck me with n slieck. and It took every ounce of self-control I possessed te keep from bursting into tears. Tomorrow Jealousy white kid belts thnt arc hand-painted? The softest of white kid with the daintiest of blue or red flowers. As a matter of fact, I believe jeu uld enmince the nice lady who paints them te paint any Kind et iiewer jeu wanted, v,4vu ,, uvti j,ew well they go with i,,. Hweater or dress, and they are only ' se cut j -live cents. j 1Vw of Mfn , , Killmr or phene Walnut sone or Main 10U1 llicluctn tliti hour of 0 anil 0. I , This Leaves the Arms Free from Hairy Growths fTeilet Talks) A simple method for completely removing every trace of hulr or fuu'z li. here given. This is piiinlehs and usually n single treatment will banish even btubbern grewtlis. Te remove hairs, make a thick paste with some pewdeied deliilene and water, spread en hairy suiface und after nbeut two minutes rub off, wash the sklu and the hairs are gene. This method will net nuir the skin, but te avoid disappoint ment he certain jeu get deluteue. A dr. Don't Ge 'Way thinking you will net be able te get the benefit of our Stocking Service. Mail or telephone orders promptly filled. Write, call or wire. Colonial Stocking Stene, Sat "If it's HOSIERY we have itl" 117 Seuth Twelfth Street Ufa tlri Xi uA L. Twe Minutes of Optimism Bf HERMAN J. STICK All in a Lifetime It seems te be nn unwritten law among large dallies net te take a man en as a "cub" till he baa first been turned down time and time n'galn perhaps It Is part of the spfne-stlffening prtcess of dereleplng the man -stuff In the tyro te make him come back for "mere.'" An editor and geed friend of mine who Is se modest he pledged me te anonymity, says that when a young college graduate he were out several pairs of perfectly geed all-leather shoes tratcling from newspaper office te news paper office trying te hew his way Inte a reporter's job that would net him bed and beard. Fer the tenth time he had applied te n kind-hearted city editor one of these rare city editors whom the re porters called by their first names In stead of by the names reporters usually call city editors. "Sen," he was asked; "doesn't It ever occur te you te quit coming round after you've been told a dozen or mere times there's nothing doing?" "Ne." rfiswcred my friend, "it's nil in n lifetime.' The city editor looked at him sharply for a moment. Then "You're hired 1" he exclaimed curtly. "Come inside." Today, the young collegian te whom it never occurred te quit Is editor nnd pnrt-owner.of one of the largest news papers in the great Middle West. "It's all In a lifetime!" Se, that's the difference! Broke? It's "sure nccravatln'." ns mv friend Rill Hart says; but it's nothing te be either ashamed or afraid of. Troubles coming thick and fast? Snared of all luck save bad? Criticism. censure, fault-finding your constant metie Cheer up nethlng.Tasts forever! Black mists all about? Storm clouds en the horizon? Danger brewing? It may be. But ten te one it's the darkest hour you're passing through. It always dawns. Watch sharp. There in the distance where you can 'see it If you'll only leek hard enough is the shining ray of morning and hope. Ist your job? Or your best girl? Or your head the ether day? Never mind ! There's plenty of work te be done you CAN get something if you're really in earnest. And there are lets of geed girls all waiting for you te say the word! And, your Intentions being nil right, few mistakes arc irremediable. Ferget It. Loek forward there's always light; ahead. It's all in a lifetime and tomorrow's another day. Things You'll Leve te Make iKi With but n Might chaftga, you con use one frock for afternoon nnd eve ning. Make u' simple onc-plece frock, either btrnlght-llne or slightly fitted. Bead the bodice and front of the tkirt with bends in diamond forms. Fer the afternoon wear this frock with a fancy girdle. Make side panels (one ending in n Ien,? train) out of nlelted georgette, plain, or figured. Have a i . ...., ......(... .. , I. . . i. .. wide casing nt the top through which te pass a wide black velvet ribbon. This ribbon is run through slits at each side nnd nt the front of the frock. It fastens en the underside with simps. With the use of the panels and girdle t this frock will serve ler afternoon and - .nlnff T.-.r rn t evening. FLORA. and kJt' e5 AN &MWMSiaMWM-JuWVl$ J T&r She Thought Her "Dear Frtends Told Her That But She Was Wrong They iveuia net nave menuenea inyining. inai Would Make "Tiff? DEAR friends tell me," writes a correspondent j "that my nose prevents me fjain being beautiful." Ne, my friend, you're wrong. They may tell you that; some persons would, I suppose, but they are net dear friends. Dear friends don't go nbeut telling you .that one of your features Is en crooked, or that you might be beautiful if Their special purpose In life Is le make you forget that you come short of being beautiful, or te keep you from thinking anything dbeut it jf11- There Is no necessity for cmjnaslzlna some things. Seme girls hare less beauty than their friends In some respects and mere In ethers. But lack of .beauty doesn't keep a girl's friends from being fend of her anil it doesn't make her any less nice. If her friends are se conscious of it that they must speak of It nil the time, 'they had better step being friends al together. She could get along better without their friendship if It feels thnt It has te take the form of telling her just what her failings arc. IF IT were something like an unbe coming way of fixing her hair, or wearing the wrong color, that would be a different matter. In that case It would be a matter of friendliness te tell her se that she can fix It If she will. Sometimes a friend can tell another friend tactfully about some' unplcasnnt trait which might be corrected with helpful results. But nil that Is entirely different. These defects can be corrected; they are the fault of the girl herself, through ignorance or inattention or careless ness. It really is the part of a friend te speak nbeut them, of course gently and THE HEART OF YOUR COFFEE j QUESTION j Health is wealth itself- depends mere upon the is ? selection of proper feed than delicate people and young chil upon anything else. dren thrive en it. The reason is simple the This is only natural, because right kind of feed digests Grape-Nuts is baked for 20 promptly and is absorbed into "ours, which transforms and the bleed for building sound PartialIy pre-digests the starch tissue; while feed that digests elements resulting in easy di- slowly may ferment and lead gestl0n und quick assimilatn' te serious conditions. Served with milk or cream r. m.. u i . Grape-Nuts is a complete feed Grape-Nuts-thc delicious and aIenj, with itsPnulrilive cereal feed made from whole qualities is that wonderful wheat flour and malted barley flavor I "There's a Reason" for Grape-NlltS Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Pestum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigtn. . ' Her Nese Was Uy Were Net Dear Friends or They $ Her Unhappy &R without hurting any feelings, because lt,6 ...lit .f ,n,A tw1 IMWb Will ,f Up (tUUU, y Uut when it comes te mnilnu . something like a crooked nose or the M3 reason for n' lock of beauty, that Is net ' u irienuiy imnK 10 ue. It Is just plain crlticbstng without even the excuse of herpfulness. The majority of us are enough awar of these hindrances te beauty without k being" continually' reminded of them. TIIRItE Is nothing mere unkind and thoughtless than te call attention te the defect or dtferralty of seme one else, It is rude te stare at a person whose clothes seem te ydu te be unusual and "queer." Dut It Is worse than rude, it ia cruel, te gaze long nnd curiously at sonic ene who is . disfigured In semi way. I Pity Is almost as unkind as curiosity i!m uh ill tin una About the most humane manner te OKsume is utter indifference. Yeu enn see a person who is pain, fully conscious of some imperfect mem ber or feature setting ready te be stared nt as you approach. And you enn see the reVef In her as you would nt any stranger and" lit A your wok simp ey casually. THAT'S what friends should de ; dear friends de It. And acquaintances who tell a alrl that her nose keeps her from behu benutlful are jiet friends, much let dear friends. - 8 Adams Dermatel (Clay Pack Wonder Treatment) Removal lines, blackheads and le&v.a ts. face eeft and youthful. Prepared and Beld t? Adams & Adams, 1505 Arch St. "'if ' fcat hlsh-CTade "Preparation Ug.i Alue for aale at Department nterti. Price 75c and $1.25 se easy te digest that even U -X fl 1 I J ;A.J,i, . LU,j:.':.. '. A $f.id&v -iifc' -4 1- mM. - -r - .7J... - '9V -i ii , u. , 1 'l-n i Mt,J i iHkMKA:V 4 .tf t'rfrt ' tjE . ....nlJt l". v '". r.-mki
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers