l-f 4 .)- fK ? fc?! 1 !f : i ILJS?K?Y B uii Are. thk Qiinlifirnilnn :5 -i. ! C&J SN By WINNIFItED 'S.' j. TfOtf bad te decide en the twelve test women In America, what L-yeti de? would you award tne pnim te we mom talented, or the most conspicuous, or the meat hu mane? What Is a treat woman? The selection of twelve names was forced upon our women by the de sire ofSenerlta Grazlala Mnndu jnne, of Chile, who requested them when she en me 10 the Pan-Amcrlcnn t HlfePKH COOLLY Women's Congress Jfeeeaekcd the League of Women Voters rte tell her about our famous women. e' that she could held them up te their mtern in rieutb America, wne are J list emerging from the shell of conven tionality and suppression, and going In for public reforms and education. THAT precipitated an avalanche of .varied opinions. Men and women editors and scientists and college presi dents were asked for n list of the twelve renowned feminine persons in itf, A&iny stranee results appeared, but In the main ncenle nerccd en several Hi. lire-eminent. One woman who hor her JfcUelf is very well known Insisted that Tiuip euiii nec include in ner list any social reformer, or politician, or wcl- umm'iur. op uremeter! Dees net tthat seem rather surprising? Who is Nl''Rreat,'' If net n mnn or woman who bus devoted n lifetime te welfare work, giving el' tlme and arduous labor and Study and perhaps n fortune te better ing the condition of the peer and wretched? Ne one in the world is nobler. Jane Addams, of Hull Heuse, Tvhewwas the first In our country te go aewn into the alums and establish B beautiful home where the filthy and lick and Ignorant and underfed could tee ,clean and sanitary surroundings, tceWi get education and knowledge and climb te the light; where day nurseries Cared for the mtlHltllrUnnnn hnhlru. WhilO flCmhTCOtnfm ntlH fnptnrv wnflrnra ijj Trent te their dally tell. ill" lact tnnt ncnr'y n'1 tne lists sent ra'lln. Trem noted men nnd wnmm. tn. eluded the name of Jane Addams, this practical philanthropist, shows that 3 most of us believe that there is no jjtnetej wonderful work than this. Paul and Virginia n,nELENAnexT Twenty Per Cent h thrust a tentative hand Inte pocket nnd found "numph!" he mut tered. His Angers sought the vest pocket where he often found vagrant dimes, and even greater coins, but this illuming there was no treasure te reward the search. "Darn funny!" But It was a fact. He was breke, se far as current silver was concerned, nnd he re luctantly reached Inte another pocket and fetched out the old Mli-feld in which there reposed a solitary $5 bill. "Gesh, nnd today's only Thurbdny jft long wnit te Monday for the old fhest Jp-wnlk." As he rode toward town his thought! were given ever te the problem what had he done with Ave dollars .since Mentlav moraine? He win Mtuninpd. He didn't knew. "Helle, there," a voice ever his shoulder nnd its owner sat down be side, him. "Greetings," said Paul. He smiled at Jack Ruthcrferu. r "Well, week's half gene," returned Rutherford. "I split the week un into A sixths," he grinned amiably, "and I Iceunt 'cm off every day. I sure de like 15 te see Saturday come around." , "Take half n dny off?" The ether man shook his head and laughed, "Nope, Saturday's salary day In our Joint," he replied inelegantly. Paul wondered. What a life! Te Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. W. Ueirr.tr What An Explosive Is ( ' r7 .TD4J? f mP trousers lifting. J'T -T explosive is a suostance mat can Xh: made te change Its condition Inte . ... leases many times greater thnn its orig inal bulk nnd te genemic a great force 4by the rapidity of its change. An cx- Rjpleslvc may be a chemical compound jjjer a chemical mixture, but the majority fjet commercial explosives are mechanical .mixtures, as there are few pure chemical 'compounds that possess all the necessary qualifications. When an explosive Is chnnged into jisia Kuncuua lumi, u ih miiu hi i'.i)liui'. Yliie term "explode" is only relative bjand really applies te the rate of speed fcwlth which the substance changes into t'J- T. !.- -1 .-, ., 1 IfctaB.t,, j.1 mi' uuuimu unit's mice in a fr.nlew- manner, comparatively sneaking. the nreccsK Is called combustion, lint ,in substances where the clinnge takes plaqe simultaneously throughout the en- iirtMJiiun, fu innt tup wnnic volume 01 gas "is released nt virtually the same Instant, the action is called detonation. jrf We hnve two general clnsFes of cx- iiiiiuxivcn , uiuse mum uurn comeus- Wen!) and these which detonate. Black gunpowder and blnstlng powder belong iu me limb i-iupii mm uiu nuuwu im low powders or explosives. In the second lass we nave dynamites, gelatins, per- usMDies. en wen explosives, etc. Tliee recnlied hleh cxnleslves. &The, first real explosive of which we have anv nuthentlc record win tmivl In he thirteenth century. It is generally hjkrafd that It was- composed of cliar cliar taeal? saltpeter nnd tulphur the same 1 rjngreaicnts wnicn are today used In .(making black powder. Sulphur, which as round iu great quantities in many Start of the world, and charcoal, ob- WUu ey nesting nnd treating certain is. nave Decn Known from time lm lm erUl. but it was net until after the ivery of saltpeter potassium nl- ,,tuat the llrt.t real powder was w Hew Did 'Multiplication imisien uncinate? fMrHand-Painted Hat TmetlrJ hnd an old hat which wbb man te loon very siiabby, but as the 8ie was very becoming the didn't earn ffllve it nway. Se she conceived the lea of painting it black and trlmmim- fi'Ith a black satin ribbon, This Itcnlit around the crown and tied nt H Uinta. 4wltli a bow nnd In the front ft'imiiitrd two vcrv tvlklng pnrints in .JIIImM ...Lima 1'ltn Kn.iiH ..... .. ..!.. i"'t"l.'-"'u"'f .rtr .nui nu amp Wi 'TllllHft Wild ni'n ulllllfnl i.'lll. and wush might fellow this girlV firem nat leek like & BtbFi i f.wwjssmi - ft- f "jife t IM Which Make a Weman Great? HARPER CO OLE oz NB man put In a wife of a President very undlscrimlnatlng and "toadying." Because a man Is elected by the pee ple, en account of political sagacity or Nme policy that may help the Natien toward prosperity, he Is net necessarily a "neat'! man. In the sense of a here, and there Is no reason In the world why the woman who Is lucky enough te be his wife, when the wheel of fate turns toward the White Heuse, h rvtnt. In any way. There are three million women In New Yerk, and thirty or f'irty million women In the United Slates, but who would say that the nni who Is wlf of n Maver or Presi dent Is of necessity a marvel? We cannot oil be great. Jeans of Arc are born only once) In many centuries 1 We can he geed and kindly and intelli gent, but nre you and I heroines? The same may be said regarding the stilted, old-fashioned, narrow dec laration of a man who exclaimed that his "sympathies Inclined toward tha mother, as queen of her box," and sug gested that he could net select any for fume or notoriety. That Ih nbtmrd and stupid. Ne one nkcd where his sympathies Inclined I We have no nyinnathy with Napeleon, who was a ruthless monster, dragging thousands of lmiiless soldiers te their death through ice and fire yet history terms him a great man, because of his mnrveleus genius and achievements. Thus, we wish te ascertain, net that a woman was a geed mother we hope that the majority of women nre that dm wnet women iinvc se many mar mar teleus talents or such tremendous vital force and humanttarianlsm as te make them world-renowned. PRRSONALTA'TTthlnk nelen Keller really tee remarkable te compre hend. Her persistence through darkness nnd silence, into a bsllllant expres siveness and bread education required almost super-normal powers. Evangeline Beeth was a favorite en the lists, nnd rightly se, for she has done n herculean task with the Salva tion Army. Other women have been elevated te judgeships and commission cemmission commissien ershlps in penal institutions, because of their intelligence nnd heart. As for talent, the stage has given us our Julia Mnrlewes and Ethel Hnr Hnr rymeres nnd Minnie Flskes and In grand opera, , we have been blessed by geniuses. Women authors and college presidents, tee. GRANT start thinking about one's salary from Monday morning nnd then Mart nil ever again the next Monday worrying about it. "Ven see," went en his neighbor, I and always been a prcttv much of a feel with money be fore I woke up. I used te carry my pay around in my jeans, and fay, de you knew that by the time Thursday came around, I'd be down te the last V spot." Paul colored guilt ily, and wondered If Rutherford was by any chance a mind- render. "But I cut it out," said Rutherford, with that peculiar gusto reformed spendthrifts revel In when discussing their Inte Indiscretions. "i'cs, bir, I cut it out. And new I can't wait till payday comes." He lnughcd again as he caught Paul's puzzled glance. "Oh, sure," shrugged Rutherford. "I used te be en pins and needles te get my salary Saturday because I needed lb. I'm just ns Impatient new, tee, for Seturdny te roll around, but net te get my hnnds en the cash for that reason." "Xe?" questioned Paul politely, be ginning te be n bit bored. "Nope, I grab it new and hurry right ever te the bank and threw in about JO per cent of It, nnd then I tnke ray little book home. mid the missus nnd I get n pretty geed thrill out of that V entry. I want te tell the world. elI. se long." nnd he left the car, unconscious of the lessen he had taught Tomorrow Reciprocity Adventures With a Purse T"0 XOT venture nwuy for the vnca vnca L'tien vitheut being prepared for the run In the Mocking or the snapping "T:.f Hn bl,tt"- T1"y sewing kits which will fit conveniently in the hand bag are mode of soft leather of various colors and fitted out with the neccssury silk, thrend and needles. The kit Is most useful te carry nt all times and is small enough te net take up much room, i hey can be had from ?3.50 te S10, ac cording te the size. The newest in knitting bags I have seen. Made of oilcloth and cut in the Bhnpc of a sailing vessel, they would be most unusual nnd novel nt the sea shore. Knitting needles Mip down n narrow pocket forming the mast. and pockets nre hidden in the sails, in which nre kent the bnlln nf ! handle tits ever the arm. .Smaller ha-s continuing all berts of jelly snnd tejn are made In the same stjle. They are priced nt !1.50, and you really should see them. ?r."mr.:.'l!?!?Ml"Wein' trtnten the hour. i of u ' iiiid 8. WHAT'S WHAT By Jlclcn Decie Children should be taught the ensy.te. learn formulae of making and rccelvlmt Introductlena. As, proverbially, example always has, mere effect upon them than precept, It Is wlse te Introduce them te callers se that they may learn the exact way te make strangers acquainted with one another. When a hostess introduces her chil dren te a visitor she may say, "Mrs. Protein, this Is my little Mllllcent. and this Is Rebert," or use any ether slmnle form of nresentatlen. If tha r.i,n,ir are sitting, they should rlse as seen ns wiu Luucr tniers ana sneuui remain standing until their ciders are seated, following the Introduction. A child should bow when pnsontatlen is made, but alie visitor spenks llrst. and tha child maken nnswer, adding, YMrs. Tre. tern te the resiKinse. If children have Vu "r"u" ln ler tne Introduction, u.Tj puuuiu iiei, juuve tne room witn- um ferniiHsien.v 3PJS" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHEk, FRIDAY, Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Hopes "Sparrow" Will Qe Back Dear Cynthia May I say a word te "sparrow"? Thank you. Dear "Sparrow," don't get se excited. I could name a hundred boys who have found tha same kind of a girl and never went te see her the second time. By the way, I de net knew whether you will or net I home se. though. "Sparrow," de you knew that It la one 01 tne naraest battles with tempta tion a girl has te tight? That is te have the power and courage te say no te a boy when he asks te klM her7 Well. It Is. And only a girl who- haa fought this temptation knows. Think for a moment what aha has te con eider. She may llke the boy a let, and It will be hard te refuse. She also must consider losing his friendship and she must also hear herself called cold. If you think It Is easy for a girl te refuse von a kiss, It Isn't I admire the girl you speak of, and hope aha can etick te her purpose. New, "Sparrow," de net think me and old meld, because I'm a senior In high and have plenty of friends. , What de you think of my lotter, Cyn thia? Let me henr your opinion, "Spar row." ONK WHO KNOWS. This Is a very nlce letter. Cynthia hopes 'Sparrow" will tnke your advice and .go back te the girl who had the ceurage of her convictions. Has Never Kissed a Fellow Dear Cynthia Tills is the first time I have ccr written te your column, and I must tell you I think It Is won wen ?."":. ? ceurse, I have never had any difficulty In SOlVlnp mv nwn nmMimi se I nm net asking for any advice new, but I would llke te nay n few words te H.ifir.... ' ...Un ....... . 1 -j,.... .,,, ,lv, Biuma le uave areusca my curiosity. "Sparrow," you claim you have made n ,F,?nt '!lsc(vcry. Well, you might call it a discovery, but I wouldn't. It seems ns If you haven't met many nice girls, ns I knew n. number of these girls who- de net kiss every Tem, Dick and Herry geed night after having geno out with them. I myself may be classed with these girls. I nm a veiy funny girl. Yeu might say peculiar. I haye the honor of saying I have never kissed any fellow or let any fellow kiss me, even knowing them for many years. It seems te me as If I hate kissing. Maybe because I have never experienced it. Anyhow, I don't see anything In It. .u1 a!" n2' old-fashioned, either, even though I don't smoke, roll my own, use paint or seme ether things. I de wear short skirts (net tee short, like some girls), have bobbed hair, but don't wear earrings or high-heeled shoes. 1 can t say I don't dnnce, because I de, and I llke It, but I den't overdo It, ns some glrl3 de. I am considered a geed dancer, nnd nm asked te go te quite a few dances. New, I nm net n flapper, elther, even though I de go out quite a bit nnd keep late hours sometimes. I nm considered "kind of cute," at tractive, popular, a nice girl all around, In ether words. I like fun, but work comes first with me. nnd I nm also a "geed sport" New-, don't forget. "Sparrow," there are ether places besides Philadelphia te leek for "nice girls." Did you ever try the suburbs, going nerthward7 well. Cynthia. I am afraid I have used much of your valuable time and space. I thank you for letting me write te Sparrow, and when I am in diffi culty jeu may be sure te hear from me. OIP. "Sunset" Writes te "Lonesome" Dear Cvnthla Itttln r.nnnm. .ni undoubtedly be surprised te learn that the person who used the Rnhrin Sun set In n. recent letter te your column was jiui nKinaie. out a male. Tne fact that Sunset did net give the slightest Intlma Intlma tlen of his sex prebnblv ncceuntn fnr Loncsemc'B mistake In gender. Never theless. Sunset has taken cognizance of LOneSOme S Dlalntlvn lrhn nnH nnw wishes te extend his sympathies. uuiicsume warns 10 Knew ir g:asaj could DOSSlhlv deter hpr nnnnlnrltv vu, Sunset, whose business Is te study human iimure. 10 create cnarncter. te endow It with life nnd have it perform In short stories, according te his whims and no ne no tlens, tempered, of ceurse with conven tional acceptance, has these common- sense facts te tell Lonesome. Glasses should prove no detriment te your beauty or appearance. Your real friend or soul mate will never step te nick out dis crepancies. Whatever von nuv l.inlr in beauty he will find you make up In virtue. Then why despair about this Item? Dees net Emersen glve comforting philosophy when he snys that "every soul Is a celes tial venus te seme ether soul"? Cheer up, Lonesome. Thousands of clrls who den the "shells" are dnllv finding their Ideals and are happily united. Yeu say you can dance, sing and play the pin no. but veu fear our miletnen nnd lack of rewdyism contribute te cause your unpepuinruy. Fer one who possesses these fine qual ities Sunset belleves that you are net within your proper element. Nice con duct, geed politeness and proper social breeding and etlquette can never har monize or gain pepu'arlty In the lands of Jazzdem Theae purlieus call for un conventional nnd ery often vulgar stuff Why de you net mix with literary Krc-ups. why net with social service or seme ether cultural nnd progressive In stitution where a disposition and pro pensities of your kind are respected and honored? . Sunset believes that Lonesome's soul mnte will never hall from the land of Jazz, but rather from a mere enlightened, educational nnd refined quarter. SUNSET. Thinks Employer Leves Her Dear Cynthia I nm a young woman, twenty-three years of ng employed ns secretary-stenographer by the head member of a company. 'My employer, who Is a man about fertv, is married and has a young child Dear Cynthia, this man Is In loe with me, or thinks hn Is. Cynthia. I say this net from self love and vanity, but hepn I am level headed nnd sensible I nm about aver age In geed leeks and dress attractively, but In Reed taste. Hecause of the situa tion which lias arisen I am miserable and worried nnd cannot sleep. Dear Cynthia, I have net flirted with my employer nor tnceuraged him, bui have tried te mnlntaln a frank, bual-ness-llke lelatlenshlp Understand, he has said nethlnir. but his notions and manner nre vey neMeablc. and I dread wnen ethcr members of the company are nbsent. I try te spittle In a matter-of- fact tone and appear unconscious of hlH attitude, but the strain Is very great and I leso nil polse and have te finht te keep back the tears Cynthia, this man is cnnrminir nnu unable is cultured and has traveled a great deal I thought at llrst It was mv Imaclnatlen. but thlne-s have ceme te such a point that nt times i must aveiu ins eyes cyntnin, could I be mistaken? I nm the only girl In the company, nnd this simply may be the result or propinquity. My desk la In my employer's oirice. He has been gen erous ln the way of salary nnd consider censider consider nte Jn ether ways, nltheugh I have never permitted any undue concessions or favors. Recently he was absent en a trip and a lend was lifted from my mind and heart, but when he returned the same unhnppv sltuntlen arose. My better ludgment te'Is me te leave, but my famllv would demand explana tions nnd would net underBtnnd. What should I tell my employer If I leave? Would It be unwomanly te tell him that I cannot help but notlce certain things, which are very embarrassing te me? Or should I net speak of this nt all, but simply say I must mnke a change. Denr Cynthia, I hate te go. He Is se likable In ether wnys. I have never met h's wife, although from several stormy tele tele tele phone conversations, which I could net avoid everhenrlng. I belleve he Is un happily married, but I de net wish te become Involved with another woman's hUBband, KVI3NINO RHAD-RR. If this situation rcnllv exists outside of your Imagination, leek about for an other position nnd leave without nny mention of your feelings at all, nut don't let your Imagination run nway with you. If he makes nny advances de net hesitate te tell him as sharply ns you want te that you de net llke It and will have te leave If he does net change hla attitude. Othcrwlse de net under any consideration speak of the situation at all. Probably be appreciates your ability and that Is all. Yeu would 0 very foolish te leave a geed position unless your employer actually proves that ha la interested in you personally. DRY YOUR HAIR VP 111 "-& PI eV . Let the sunshine de this work for you ns often as the weather will per mit. Cheese a sunny day en which te tnke that home-made shampoo, and after the rub nnd the rinse wrap your halr In a huge towel, den your most charming kimono and betake yourself te the back perch, window or the lawn, if you arc se fortunate as te have one, te let the breeze nnd the sun finish the work. Yeu will benefit ns well as your hair from this outdoor treatment 1 flC rriC ChcatCT By ,fZEL DEY0 batchbler Jean dtechhrligc marries Nerman Wayne in sptte of many tearninas from her friends. Nerman is the kind of a man vhe has never been known te care for one woman mere than a few weeks at a time, while Jean U inclined te be tee possessive in her attitude toward mariiagc. CHAPTER IV Jealousy IT WAS our first evening out among nconle since our mnrrlnce. nnd Jim nnd Margaret Hunter welcomed us vociferously. Xermnn and I had taken a two-week honeymoon, nnd hnd spent the rest of the time getting settled In our house, and the neighbors bad con siderately kept te themselves during thnt time. Therefore It didn't surprise me when Ruth nnd Arthur Fulton rose from the darkness of the shadowy vcrandn te welcome us. Seeing all my old friends again helped te dispel the shadow thnt hnd settled ever me during the enrly pert of the evening. I had planned that night as n celebration for ihe first month of our married life, nnd Xermnn had hurt me by showing thnt he pre ferred te spend it with ether people rather thnn alone with tne. nut it was pleasant te sec Ruth nnd Margaret, and It was thoroughly delightful te be de ferred te m a bride. I was enjoying myself thoroughly until Alice Wilsen enme up the steps, and the moment I saw her n strange little feeling of premonition crept ever me. It persisted even when Alice put her arms around me nnd kissed me tenderly, nnil I remember thnt I watched her ns n cat wntcnes a mouse wncn sue turned te Xerman, and they steed a moment together. Ruth nnfl Margaret nnd Allce hnd nlwe h been my closest friends, but new I realized that marrlnge hnd In n strange way erected a barrier between Allce nnd myself. Ruth nnd Margaret and I were allied. We were in n tense Iho same kind of women. Alice was different. Marriage would net mnke of her what it had made, of us. Fer one thing she would never bettle down as we three wite content te de. Was that what Alice had meant when she hal said that I would tnke marriage tee seriously? Did hIie mean thnt because nf that I would find it difficult te held Xerman? Alice looked very slender nnd girlish THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By ITareld Donaldsen Eberlcin The Celer of the Fleer The color of the fleer Is nn impor tant matter if the whole surface is net te he covered with carpet. A hard wood or a parquetry fleer will show the natural color of the weed, but a stained I ,"'r,""";" ''I,.....'.,. .rili..,ffi.y.iili.i,jii, ri"l'f',"l ij . ' i - i ' ' ' r--iiiil1L,."li 'l.l, if J.Tl. r. PPM!! SKBSSOE'&'ZNMRTT'nP'iVBHHBI BsDjRKJMJjHKSfiNH or painted Uoer at once brings up thejcnutlen. Yeu see. It's a combination question of color. This must be set tled ln aceni dance with the genirul scheme of the room. Tim tlnnr -nlnr first nf nil must linlWlllcll SllOWS alertness nnd tlin henl. a geed background or foundation for the carpet or rugs which partly cover it. If the fleer coverings nre light in hue, the fleer had better be dark for the sake of contrast. He careful, however, te have the color harmonize with the color of the rugs or carpet either by centrnst or antilogy, as already ex plained in lessen Xe. 10. It will be safest te have the fleer borne neutral tone. As a general rule, it Is well te have n painted or stained fleer daikcr than the walls. If, however, the fleer covers lugs are decidedly durk, it is quite nl lowable te have the fleer light in hue. In doing se, settle upon n color of neu tral or receding quality (bee lessens 12 and 13), se an te avoid nny possibility of disturbing conflicts. Tomorrow" "Care of the Floers" Wage Increase An nvcrnge Increase of 7fi per cent In the minimum wage of women em ployed in laundry establishments ln Massachusetts, has been announced by the Minimum Wage Commission of that Hlal. ;fprW OUT OF DOORS In the dim light of the perch, nnd ns she threw back her head nnd looked up Inte Xerraan's face, I felt a stab of pain in my heart. I was thoroughly ashamed of myself for the feeling. Could I, n bride" of four weeks, be jealous of any woman, let alone Alice? If Xermnn had wonted te mnrry her he could have chosen her In preference te me, nnd he hadn't. Xeverthclcss, the feeling W04 there In my heart and it rc mnlncd through the evening. Later when we nil went inslde nnd turned en the phonograph, I looked hnppily toward Xermnn, certain that he would ask me te dance first. Imagine my surprise when I saw him already circling the room with Alice. It took every bit of prlde that I possessed te smile up Inte Jim Hunter's face as though nothing had happened nnd te dnnce off with him. Over his shoulder my eyes followed Alice's white dress, nnd I noted with fierce resentment the way she threw back her head and smiled up Inte Xerman's ees. He milled buck. He seemed absolutely oblivious of the fact thnt I was in the room. He made no effort at nil te seek life out, te threw me a surreptitious smile. I felt that I couldn't hear it another minute, nnd yet even then I fought with all my strength against this feeling thnt wns threatening te engulf me. It was jealousy, plain nnd simple, nnd I must conquer It new nt the beginning of my married life. It wnsn't ns though I hndn't been warned. It wnsn't ns if I hadn't known all nleng of Xerman's reputation with women. I hnd been told what te ex pect nnd I hnd married Xermnn In spite of everything, then I must be brave enough te face the consequences, I must be impervious te jealousy. Above nil, I must net let any one suspect hew 1 felt nt this moment, for Margaret and Ruth and Allce hnd been the first te tell me that I was making a mis take. In desperation I pulled the rcmnnnts of mv pride about me. I rensened that I was exaggerating Xerman's at titude toward Alice. Hut at that mo ment I recalled the suspicion I had once hnd. thnt there had been something between Xerman and Alice in the pnst. Had I been wrong? It would be a gient satisfaction te knew. And sud denly I made up my mind te ask Xor Xer mun te tell me the truth. v Tomorrow The Mlstake Read Your Character By Diyby Phillips Eye and Hand There is necessarily a connection be tween the leek ln n person's eye and the hand which he or she writes, for handwriting reveals virtually the bulk of a person's character, and the eye, mere than any ether single physical feature, is eloquent of habits of thought and outlook en life. p Consider, for Instance, the shrewd icje. This Is the eye that Is habitually partially closed, the lids being drawn together a lilt, as though te curtain the "window of the soul." And what are the Indications In handwriting which correspond te he cje of caution? Ihcre is none which completely and exactly corresponds te It, S there nre several which Indicate pretty much the same thing, pcrhnps from a different angle, or perhaps in different degree. On thp whole, however. It is nngulnr, plefc(,st nn-nii,,! ?n .i, nvn "il"C "'? pi two tilings, xne eye of cnutlen indicates the alert schemer wMln in handwriting It Is the angular clement ll,lml. element that shows the ability inm', inclination te plnn and scheme, I , " t"e cnutlen indicated Is mere of K''e sccrctlve sort, Its parallel will be found in the tendency of the writer te eareiuiiy close tne loops in ranking the letters -n, "e," "d," and "s." Tomorrow Hew the Writes. Wide-Head "Neiv" Celers Urewn and mauve are two colors, net new by any means, which are gradually reaching the top of the list of popular Mindcs. Fer sports there's nothing quite llke brown, anyhow. Se many different types of women can wear It, It Itn't at all necessary te have brown eyes and hair In order te have brown becoming te you, nnd It adapts Itself se pleasingly te all materials. But mauve is the surprising color. Instead of the delicate afternoon frock that you'd expect, it appears, If you plcase. in a sports costume of linen. Veu find It in the evening combined with a con trasting color for trimming, And often It brings Bit Sister Purple along la tbe form el a bat or atrdl; tii ill mmi ii Lay. VSr"?WmaKifK3WWW!Wra TiPr T r JtflY 7, 1922 . Through a Weman's Eyes Bf nCANNBWTON The Tett of Humans "I seem te be all rlght,,,(a perfectly sane woman Is known te have rc; marked, "when every thine runs smoothly. But the moment anything happens te upset my routine my, nerves get the better of me and I am completely floored." , , I wonder whether she realised v.the significance of her confession I "As long as things run smoothly" anybody cart get along. Then there is no need for initiative or competence or courage. The most helpless infant can get along and be "all right." "As long as things run smoetniv" anybody can stay geed-natured. Then there is no need for poise or sacrifice or self-control. An enraged bull rushing downhill is harmless if no one gets in his path. The test of us humans is hew wc handle the situations that de net run smoothly hew wc act in the face Of disappointment, of hardship, of In justice. ' De we have poise, judgment, control? De we retain our perspective and our own sense of justice? Or are we "floored" defeated be fore we begin? De we run amuck and, llke the wild bull, make whoever hap pens te come in our path suffer for It? When things go smoothly we are net "going along" we nre belug carried along en ene of the pleasant tributaries of the river of life. But when the currents cress and ve find ourselves ln unfriendly waters, which, if we let them, would rush us te the deadly rapids, that Is the time when we must held our heads and strike out and swim that is the time that tests our caliber. And ene thing wc must all learn is that there is net ene of life's trib utaries, no matter hew pleasant, tlmH will carry us benignly nil tne way te the sea. Just ns there is no land rend that is without sung-, smooth nit the way, se the kindest currents must some times cress and put us en our mettle. We have all gut te take the rough with the Binoeth, and te knew hew te tnke the rough smoothly Is the whole art of living. Beys' Trousers Any mother who has watched her ber wearing knlckerbecker trousers con tinually hitching tlicm up ever his knees will welcome this suggestion. On the inside of the knee-band sew a strip of garter clastic about an Inch and a half long nnd onc-eunrtcr inch wide. being careful te sew only the ends and having the clastic tighter than the knee band. The clastic will make the knee- lmnd fit snugly without hurting. Geed Housekeeping. Pack Up Your Lunch for the Picnic This is the weather for picnics. Be sure your picnic lunch contains one of the seven varieties of Tastykake 13c - You've 1 money back. B m M x. 1 r M m a Ail is ?"2 HCI I 'American -K ASCO ilpiSi t peanut but- lF$SE WMKFI 1 mniMMlHHtwmiiiiiniiiiiniruiiHiiimtiiiiiiiirai ter sand- kJiSii'i wSlmSJwKfyy fwiches will Kfls3 Jgilfflaj' imuMHWiin iiillimiHrnHMUfHuiuiinimimiy Jr32rfiBifMETili7Wff taBBBBBtaaBteBBMaWsi $Jr- ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO U Lv a . J(At .it V '& H 1 S tI pfffi f IsAkj Jul U iwTtiiiw S $3qP VV Hnmi'inuil i vY: ill Kk Q asoe - v Every Valuable 'Possession Brings Its Own Trouble WitKJt This Is theCompcnsatien Given te These $he CmnetHafa the Valuables On the Other HandtTheyre Werthy Seme Inconvenience v 7-OU certainly are lucky," said a X visiting friend, "te have all this wonderful old stuff." "It's wonderful,' said the bride who had fallen heir te' all her mother-in law's handsome old furniture. "But it's a let of trouble. Sometimes I .don't knew which I'd rather have, the furt niture and the trouble or something else and tint fin much hnther." There's always a certain amount of trouble with everything tnat you nave. Either It renulres n treat deal of care like the old furniture, or else it Involves a great responsibility. It is lovely te have the old family silver as your wedding gitt, but tnen you have te gunrd it against' burglars ; keep,' it shining, and have linen and china that are werthr of it. It is delightful te own a beautiful big heuse with a large garden and spa spa cleus lawn except thnt you have te manage It and keen It clean and see that theMawn and gnrden'are taken care of. All the women you knew envy you If you have long, thick hair that falls way below your waist,- and you envy them because they are net troubled with the headaches that your iheav.v hair gives you, and they don't take a half hour te put' their nair up in tne morning. EVERYTHING thnt you can think of ln the way of desired possessions brings with it an accompanying lend of trouble, care and responsibility. And this Is something of a consola tion for these who must stand outside the barred gates and leek jcnrningiy in. After all, they can think, it's a let of trouble te take enre of se much ; per haps it's Just as well te be without It. That's where the trouble part helps them. . ,. But en the ether hand, it's worth some core to'have the real antiques that ether people are striving te find. PUDDINE Is put up in air, dust and moist proof packages, which keeps this Wonder Dessert as fresh and flavorful as fruit just gathered. Try Puddinc. You'll like it immensely. Eight Flavers At All Grocers, 10c, ISc Fruit Feddlne Ce., Baltimore, Md, Se Different Frem the Ordinary WILMAR PEANUT BUTTER When it's lunch time and it's het Mether knews thnt Wilmar peanut but ter s a n d wiches will please every one. The "Goedmorning!" cap often premised yourself a cur. umee. Make it a point te step in one of our Stores TODAY and get a pound. Remember, you must be satisfied Tr veniS Coffee 29c You'll taste the difference! Sold wherever you see this nameplate en the window iiB Stores all ever Phlladelnhi. .j u New Jersev. Di- Za V"U.?""OHl """WW" U I T wr w. ,. uigryiina smwmw ASCO i WJ ft, ' I, i It'f worth some responsibility te hart such beautiful old silver. The house ln perfect order, tbe Tel vety lawn and the garden that- make visitors gasp with .pleasure are pretty geed payment for all your thought and work' and planning and caring for them. ' ' That beautifully shaped head and graceful coiffure are surely satisfying enough te make up for the pain and tbe lest time. . And that's where the trouble part la compensated. IP PEOPIjB who have 'things didn't have some reuble with them then there would be the greatest amount of discontent among people who hnven't. And there might be as-much' com placency among the people who' have which is quite as bad as the- discontent. Merc possessing gets .te be .like, a habit; you forget all about what it I that you possess, whether it is val uable or net, and whether or nbt you ought te be grateful about it. But when a little trouble arid diffi culty come along wllh it, you realize that it has cost something and Is' worth something. ' And that's where the trouble part helps yeuv ' European Women Mine. Preft, new a member ,of the Austrian, Parliament, began her'carcer as n housemaid. Women wnge workers In Italy are said te be better organized than in any ethcr country. . ' ' SWEATER SALE RECUr.AB SIS.00 Blf.K SWEATEM . BKAUTIFPIj desJenst At $7.50 and $9.50 COLUMBIA KNITTING MILLS SUB KENSINGTON AVJB. ' Phene Fkd. 1810 Fkd.i Cera paw ear ieeta 9& Bened CHICKEN The workef prep aration is ours. The convenience is yours. A household re quirement; a cam-' per's necessity. Standard for fifty yean of th i.ii,u' a a" ew ,7 wv r lb ...... 1 a V1 iwe3aHs!(as, "WWW ASUI Bft?, 'wawiwcaHi It- iamw&twii 1 SA mt JWe,Vlttlt.i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers