i J - i'V?.l!v mm mi mw- WWSSw e?iy'v',' , ' .Vrw- vw- & bi"-. frt- r?s?i Hirmifred Harper Cooky Talks $j$t' About Yeung Men s Temptations 4iJ JRVBRY one fceems I)cnt en cImkrIiir I of life's vital micMleiw. rather tnen ffissar, I'as: :s ' - (iiiiM.f veiled njpee- "vi " "- "' ' "" rKv. or else lie ;';,. .Bam. id;'- ' ibbbVbV vv' JBBBBm IV', .BBBBBBB. WK .BBBBBBbk BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBA J1 &.1 bbbiwBbV bw TVBwv:Cv,W r" ii. 'i(HTiwffTV5wHiwpTT'Tr.Q1' i . m i m iiwi iii i iiii ipi Mil i mi I , f, WWII RUH Pif iWiMtKA PTJBIAC LU&GER-PHILADBiiriMlBiD -M& H i ' '"- - WilF'W i . . . 1 -r- u - ;;. ; Please Tell Me What te De ny CYNTHIA nienlvron.lnne.lfer A UlMM'.l) jeung mnn refuses te helni illsxetiUi1 nn.l ' -TV mtgpelnle with women-ef-thc-town. without lileaR , Yet hN emotions nre KtreiiR. Thnt 1 pretty, f he Is nerninl, et course he want nenr the truth, end te innrry. Hut one tleei net always us It is te t'enfes I .IKcever one's Ideal nn.l llfetnnte In the It, I enrlv twenties. A few itern Then there N the terrible economic mornllets held up u i problem. .tniiiliiril nf rlelil In tin, nlil it.irn. when .Tehtl llecl.lei! vlrluc nn.l nbti'-' te mnrrv ijllen.' hli father heiiRht him j from her? I nm no prude" nn.l can dnnce inluusnenH or Jey- the ntljnliiltitr farm, or they went te live nf " n most renown, mu i cannei severity and with her felu. Few eoinpiicniieiiN Says "Sparrow" Is Ridiculous near C'yntlila Since "Handsome" stepped urltlnR nbeut himself I lime seen nothing In your paper se ridiculous eh the letter tef "Sparrow'," In which he nnys thntlhe sees no reason why n girl theuld het kiss n fellow. I have itone with one of the finest girls In tlie world for two yenrs nnd for the last four months t hnie net kissed her once, nnd I have had ns Reed n tlme with her ni nny ether fellow ever had with nny clrl. Doesn't "Sparrow" ever think thnt cierv time he klsseu a Klrl he Is re- meling n certain refinement nnd ehnrm wi.vnii'iii:e less severity and wth her folks. row r. celli, dull routine. ' nrese. se lone as he could crew eneuitii Vniiirp nnd life, en I f..r ilmtn in mil. As tlin lillilren rnti.C HAHri:u ceulkv ,10 ntict. hanil. nre tbrv were looked after by crnndmnlhcr. beckenlnc with filttit ins: (lasers, l-.vriyt wm was "sh.dved" ns early as forty., drop of lile.nl erics out for joy nn.l va- The elder ehlldreu helped tnke care in S Tension, for experience In all the new ' tlu babies, and often labored hard with (lights tlint cenn' with 'mutiirltj. chores and furniwerli, and were self self self Chlhlhoeil has pns.ed. mid the 5011th ile- mipperilnc nt twelve. lrM In iw flm Primrose P.lth. mill te Tmlav the hev hlinlil.V tllUPt have fOine alnltv 111 llin M iwlnrlnlls Secret (1,11. It'll. ! lili-lii-r cdill'lltl.m. or ll Initie, or nil nil- 1 ,',,n lhr 'nnmn nun Air novels nii.rplnvs haie hue and re- ,icntii'eMp In -in luilusfrj. He fees, t pxpect te marry him some day, but mnnce ns their theme, nnd Insulleusl t lint his companions who uinrrleil jeuur . still I haVe a let of tronble with him. ........ 1.. ....,.. .1... ..MiniK .,f, .,r,i l,,.,,,li,.,m,.,l .! snvi'rplv In I hi, ' 110 nees net Keen Mis weru una is V wini'lJ ,,,w.- t.n ,.H ..,-,......- '!,.... nlA rn ., nlnlA,. money He'd that their careers nre ..vnivi! 1 .1,. ,..,,) pniiversn. ' lUIIieil. llieil. tee. lie iiesnau-s 10 epr see mnklnu "love" le every clrl 1 meet A fellow can't ke nreund klsslns every Klrl lie sees and then Ret mail when a Rlrl he finally love admits that she, has kissed ether fellows. Serry 1 took se much time, but that letter stirred me up. IMP. He Keeps Her Waiting Dear Cynthia 1 am n veunc lndy In tn teens, and am going with n young A cool sweater for het days is this striped affair, sleeveless, with open 8 idea laced together. Fer golf or tennis this should be ideal. V tm ipiii in fan he eternal Mil me. i , . ",' . .1 i. .....1 i. ,i... 1 , "; : , ,, 1 no mini ihmucsih.- un. mm m- .nr. n. Friends who nre mauled and nle 0I1I11 1 . ... i,mll.iis. it iM i,,ipesble te and evil men .I,i ...nil In. is ihlrlv or elder. In the meantime, he limps for love, nnd the companionship of women. What shall he de te till that need In his nature? OMKTIMKS he is fortunate enough knew some tactful, rhnrmlns woman a little elder, some euns widow K joke nnd ten-e 11 jetith. and evil men 3 MiS 'jest nnd nnney him with sarenstlr re- sS"'l'M flectiens en his Inexperience. Such m.i- 'Iw ture itcnialntnnces often openly unite him te "see the MRU! 01 nin niy. "r te "take him down the line." Ue s ex tremely curious, for all nature is fas clnatliiK. mill a Keen mind and newly developed clinracter demand explana tions nnd ai'Mualntance with mysteries. Women of n sheltered circle of secletv often shut their ejes te the peculiar po sition of the oil lie in.lti. be lie friend or brother, or even son. Seme women derlile hi.n for his innocence and U U nerance. Others jc-t a bit ami vb him en. The hypocritical pretend te Ir vrnntlf shneked ill the facts of niitllie; SOMK te : ulwnys late for an appointment. If he says he will "call 1110 en the phone nt 7 o'clock, i-enietlmes It Is 9 or 10 before I hear from him, and that keeps 1110 In uniting until he calls nnd, of course, I am always wenyltiR nnd am very miser able in thnt account. I have told him. and he always premises te de better, but Just keeps the t-ntne. New, dear Uynthla. I can hnrdly stnnd this and nm becoming a wreck from waiting for him when he comes te sce me nnd waiting for his phone calls, as I leve him very dearly, t cannot glve him up, but 1 cannot stand the anxiety. WAITING. Retter give the eung man a lessen. lie finds srmtinth ami flattery nnd Mildly counsel. Sometimes he is se lilled with nniliitlen nnd enlhusiasm for his work Hint he labors many hours daily, and Is se busy nn.l weary that he fers'ets the loneliness and longing It imi 1ip tlint llllilptics nlld clllbs give ethers ejicul.x court him, and tnviie mm ,jm n pleasant outside diversion. Hut who lias a home, nnd In whose society and the next tlme tie Is late de net te dally. Vulgar men declare that he is n prude nnd 11 feel te refrain from a tnste of the grossest ergl?-: and ie- formers often offend his taste bv ex tremes of tireiiehlnz and railing, whirl: after all. society must leeketi en the necessity for marriage before youth has passed, nnd economic conditions musthc adiiisteil se that happy lese and mating will be possible, before sin nnd cynlclMii warp the 1011113 man who honestly tries seem te come from n lack of knowledge le overcome the Bres, temptations. m Read Your Character ' '! 7)i':;ly PiiHipj Mental Writing As explained in the previous article, ft strictly accurate classification would make tlie metitnl type n diIien In I either tlie energetic or the passive type rather thnn n d'stin.t tipe in itself. Would If net naturally fellow, then, that the mental tpe of person ought te write cither .1 rounded or an angular hand? As a matter of fact. 1111 anal.v sis of handwriting specimens from a yery large number of pep-en classed as "mentals" shows no de'-ldeil aver age tendency toward either angular or rounded writing. There are. however, certain ether in dications which MUite clear y point out the mcntnl development. One of these is the fact that the writing of the per-en who is essentially 'a thinker 1 nearly always small. Small writing Is the writing of the student. The mental person It, of course, e-sen- tlnlly 11 student. It is nlse a- a rule either tine writing or writing hut slightly shaded. Vir tually never is the writing of a person who phslcally and mentally "hews himself te belong te this type of the coarse, hemv variety, for the nl thing mental indicated by hcuvv writing is determination; nnd even here the Mud of determination indicated Is rather the emotional, dominating kind, than the ' sort which is tlie rc-nlt of calm, patient thought and derision. 'I he lat ter is Indicated rather m Hie Hrmness of the writing geneia'l. and in tln crossing of the "t." Tomorrow Hew Innocent -Kc. Write, Adventures WITH a Minca difficult te U THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Haretd Donaldsen Eberltin With a Purse and umbrella, it i" pep a tight grasp en Has Carpets and Hues Hag carpets and rag rugs are net things te In despised. One can get ad miiable tcMiits In u simple way by using them. They nre especially suitable for bedrooms. Hag rugs and carpets are Inexpen sive and possess the merit of being light and easily manageable when clean ing is te be done. The old rag enr pets of net many years nge were of no particular ground color and were adorned with garish stripes of red. green and jcllew. All that is new changed and one can find ing curpets and rag rugs of ceniPtilcnt sizes, in almost any color or blend of celnis likely te be ie.ulred. As a rule, the gieiiud color is of a neutral tone, se Unit there is no difficulty in harmoniz ing it with the ether furnishings. One Impeit.int thing. heweer, should be Kept in mind. In a room with rng carpets or rag rugs, the window hang ings nnd upholstery should be of the simplest materials linens, ginghams and Inexpensive cretonnes. It would be foolish nnd out of keeping te use r'dier or heaiier materials along with woven -rug fleer coverings. Tomorrow "The Ise of .Mattings" Can Yeu Tell? lili ?. J. and A. W. Bedintr Hew An Earthquake Is Caused the pocketbook wbl.h holds ipntt all of the vacation money and et that fiocketbeok is such a vital part of the uggnge. It a very geed plnn te have the mene net needed for the jeuimw tucked nvi.ii in some s.ife place. Mags made of gray su,e of various sl.es have n patent lock which will net snap open, nnd the I1113S are fastened about the waist under the skin. The bag N flnt'and with hilN placed flat it would net make a hulge un.ier ine sU rl. ,e An ,,ar,h,lla.0 , ,, shaking or same hag with the jewelry and money ,ri.mbltns beneath the surface of the can be worn nt niulit nnd i.srt.nnlv a earth's crust, violent enough sometimes xrtse preonimen. The bags are priced , tl) ,estrny whole lewtis. When an from $1 te $-."". earthquake Is as spre ns this, wenk places In the crust or outside surface of the earth brenk. unable te stand the strain put upon it. and great cracks or fissures aie formed When we henr of an earthquake it does net necessarily mean Hint the earth has cracked nt 1 some point, home quakes are se slight they are net noticeable at all, excepting with the use of u delicate instrument invented for the purpose. With this instrument ue lenrued thnt earthquakes were mere common than we supposed of dull occurrence in some parts of the world. Slight tremblings of the earth will occur nt intervals for days and sometimes for weeks before the actual earthquake tir-rives. Karihqu.ikes travel through the wait for him Sltniily go out or maUe ether plans. If hu does net change thru, better break with him. as he will make a most unsatisfactory husband. Scolds "Sparrow" Dear Cynthia First of all I want te sai something te "Spariew." "Spnr "Spnr iew," why did you maUe such a fuss ever the llttle "llapper" thnt refused you 11 kiss.' she could net be of much account If she refused you and when you came back she did kiss you. If she was what you picked her out In the beginning te be, she should have lived up te her reputation. Hut, of course, we must glve her credit for net giving you what jeu wanted when jeu llrst met her. New let me say .something te "Ien." I sure de wish th.it 1 could find a lever that would wilte suih beautiful poetry as ou did I.eve- Is the most wonderful thing In tills world, nnd I hope that I will llnd my mate seen 1 hope that the girl ".en leie is worthy of it, as you desene all tly? love that she can give. Oil, If there were cnly mere men of "Hnrkle's" and "Ien's" type! What a wonderful and pcaccnhlu world this would he. "Harkle," that was a won derful letter ion wrote I would love te meet you, but as It Is almost Impos sible, I think we should be. pleased te bear from one another through this column of Cynthia's. I hope that some tlme In the future I shall meet a man who will love 1110 as I could love him. I nm a girl seventeen ears old. with blonde, naturally curly bobbed hair (net bleached), and nm considered very pretty by both sexes, but am net con ceited I have never kissed n fellow geed night, nnd I Intend te live up te mv reputation until Mr. Hight comes along, nnd I hop thnt he will be as geed ns 1 am. I hepe that you will meet our "ideal girl" seen. A HLL'E-EYnn HLONDE. "De Jure" Glories In His Fall Dear Cynthia Hail. O Queen ' Onc mero I kii"el before thy throne Te de homage te thee. Net te question, Ilefute or tliy Thy subjects Nni. mist high, I knel te ask thy blessing Fer I. the Free Lance Who knew net convention. Cared little for the world And Its wais, Hesitated a moment Te test theso powers And was lest. IN THE FAI.r, I MARRY New let the lightning strike And the thunder roll. Fer what care I ' HE JI'RE Congratulations. ' n Jure " Cynthia wishes ;.ou every happiness. BBBBaaVv. sa; "ft Vbbbv ? M & 1 m -SbVjbbw ) rmMffl ".vv H bwbbwJbm Bmii m. H T&bCbHIL aV ':x;fs-;-; i'( libbHbV ILwfi :'"'' mi H VBBBBVBaBVBBBm. BH ij ir. . Bj -H TkBBBBB Jtf 4 aBn HI BB vRS 4'3ih"' aW b nKJLi 'V W Ll Svai isriaS 1 W 1 i,''.s:'. V"tBaLv bB A'- --irsv,XvssBBr ibH fill i'X(A kww,tpv H ml t isvw Bmmf m v ;.mmmr 1 .r' rV ' - vJmmr V ,jaiimi- mmmT 1BBMBBBW . .? JmA Mi.a It ,l. ,...--.v.',v .BBBBBBBHI The IVifc Chccttcr Ky ,izbij deve nATcnELR Jenn fttnclilridge marries Xernin H'ejne t'n spitp of nieti; tcnniii;. from her friend. Xerntan 1.1 fir kind of man irhe lias never hern A-iieiiii te care for one treman were than a few irrr.-s .1 a lime, and tlicji luire leen married only four eerUs nhen he attempts te deecive 101111 about dinin; in teicn iritli Mice Wilsen, a mutual friend, .lean fitlit nyainit her jealousy and ' if irai did'by a confession from Xermnn. CIIAI'TKB X Getting Even lllb One-piece undergarments nre much cooler in summer because even combina tion suits are full and seem warm. The athletic combination suits give a great amount of comfort. They enn be had In n dickered voile of 11 pale pink for $2 and give no end of comfort nnd freedom. Fer names or .hops nitdrf s Wemjn'n Tarsy EUter or Phnne Wnlmit .Uin or Main 1001 tween the lmur uf 0 unit S. This Organdie Shows the New Deepened ArecA-ine A 1922 Kiss Miss KnngbiMe Andersen, of I'.rook I'.reok I'.roek lyn, is the first woman te receive a wireless kiss. She was .ailed up by ihe chief rn.lie operator en tin- steamship ui" ii"i."" ....,..-...,. .. America, then in mid-ocean, and kisses ,"" ' '""' 'm- wmes. . .!. .niii.i-eil These affect the outer surface or crut ns well as tlie underlying lajers WHATS WHAT By Helen Decic -w; " ' i iKaiB?s tiqPK nge then xeneialile writer. .lust ns we hnie vibrations of sound wnies In the nlr, we have two kinds of libra libra tiens or waves occurring with earth quakes; these which travel In the same direction from which the disturbance has been transmitted mid these which travel et right angles te this direction. Tomorrow Who .Made the First Torpedo? The Weman's Exchange Leeking for Cousin Te th Kititnr of treman' Prier Dear Madam Will you Itln.llv tell m what te de'' 1 haie a cousin In Rrenlt. Iv'li, N Y , and haven't seen her f r llin last thieii jears Will jeu nlease tell m hew I ceult locate her for it j tlle only telatlie I li.ive. A NEWCOIIEI:. The best way te find veur cousin Is ie write 10 ene or me leading Ilroeklyn papers. Inclosing a selfaddusicd and hianuieu enxctnpp. and nsU Ihein te lock I w By C0KINM-; 1,0WK A I.H'C'S frock for the country ri. dance insinre.l me te concentrate en a delectable one of my own. I wns feverlshlv determined te fight for Nor Ner man's love with every weapon 1 could muster, nnd feminine, charms were net te be despised, se I went te the city nn.l bought n silvery, gauzy frock the antithesis of Alice's flame-colored one. On the tlnv of the dance I dropped In en Margaret nnd found Alice there. When I entered the room there was a silence and I knew in n minute thnt the two women had been talking nbeut me. Margaret's face was Hushed nnd angry. She bad evidently been quarreling with Alice who was. as usual, quite unper turbed, and mere or less composed nnd .1-1! . Ul.n till lini'l.- KllllUlir' IIIC .1"' IICII.IIU. .J" ' " '" ' lf iii. .,-,,. ,a.. ..-nil her strnn''e eics halt shut, nnd left te Margaret the burden of greeting me ns though nothing had happened. ,. "Yeu two haven't been quarreling. . ..'. i ps1.pi! liubtlv. "Alice. jeu leek although jeu hud been scolded tli-ftr-miplil V. "Yes. Margaret 1ms been giving me some geed udvice." Alice returned slewlv. Since thnt night when Alee ,.,! Vnnnnn hnd stnic.l in town, Alice bad trented me strangely. It was as , though the old friendship between us had vanished, and this wns due in sonic part te Nerman's attitude. Alice wns the kind of wemnn w-ne , exticcted homage from men. She had , evidently loved the Idea of sharing n secret with Nerman, and she. of course, thought me the kind of woman who is. ensv te deceiip. Hut since thnt night Nermnn hnd mnintained nn nttltude of lever-like devotion toward mu nnd had trented Alice almost Indifferently. This fact had piqued her and. of course, had net Improved her fiien.Miip for me. It , came te me suddenly thnt Alice had just been boasting of her friendship I with Nermnn. and that Margaret had I been tohreiighl.i lndignnnt. (loed old , Margniet: Of course, she would tnke thill attitude. ,,..,, "And what was the geed ndvlce.' I asked, looking from one te the ether. ) Mnrgaiet Linked suddenly flushed nnd distressed, hut Alice was enjoying her self thoroughly. I "I don't knew whether you would .. .1..... I .... ... I. .nil ' .!,. vim, 1 ' upprci-.uic u "i u"i, .1....., "" .-...v., smiling m.istPileuslv. Margaret interrupted quickly. "Slop it, Alice:" Alice turned her long, languid eyes qiiickl.i en Margaret and draw led ex nspetntlngly. "I don't see win .lean shouldn't knew since she asked for it." "Knew ii hat 7" 1 asked coolly, al though my heart had begun te bent very fast. "What we were talking about. Alice went en, ignoring Margaret s distressed signals. "It happened thnt Nermnn en.l I had dinner together the ether evening, nnd Mnrgaiet has been scold ing me furiously. 1 nssure you, .lean. 1 didn't nsk him te take me. He urged me te go, but I don't see any reason why you shouldn't knew about it." 1 laughed In apparent unconcern. "Hut 1 de knew nbeut It. I've known nbeut It ever since the day you went. Nermnn called me up thnt afternoon." If ever J enjoyed n moment of tri umph it xvns initie nt that moment and I certulnly did net regret the white lie I had told. It was true that 1 had known from '.he first, hut from the way I had spoken ll Rounded ns though Nor Ner mnn had called me up te tell me he was taking Alice te dine, which, of course, was net as It happened. Slowly the leek in Alice's eyes chuuged from Insolent triumph te one of almost vindictive fury. She was speechless. She simply had no come back and when I proceeded evenly : "I don't see any icnsen why you shouldn't dine with Nerman, Alice," I knew that in spite of my victory I hud made nft enemy of Alice, although at the moment I did net enrc. Tomorrow Tlie Country Club Dance Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN .1. ST1C11 Initiative "Initiative," pays Beger Bnbsen In his compelling little book en "Making Geed in Business," "is (he driving power of life. One mny be happy If he has only Industry nnd Integrity nnd In tclllgence, but he will never get very far in business unless he nlse has Initia tive. Initiative Is te buslncss( success what gasoline Is te nn engine or cenl te a locomotive. Men succeed In busi ness because they originate nnd de things before being told te de them." And Reger Bnbsen gives a personal Incident which reveals in illuminating fashion hew It xvns possible for n youngster, given up ns n hopeless in valid, te found what Is probably the largest nnd most vltnl statistical or er ...i.niinn In tlie we rid. one rpllcd upon by bankers nnd hundreds of thousands of business men te iicip mem h"" xvhnt is cetnlns next week, next month, ha. vA.it ntnl se en. Reger Babson is the ancient prophet pnmn in lire, ninvintr. newever, nuiuuuii people's fear nn.l frenzy, but with en lightening ligurcs upon reason, juus nient, faith, logic mid experience. "When 1 graduated from Massa chusetts Institute of Technology," he relntes, "it wns difficult te get u job. I answered many advertisements, but get no replies. Most of the advertise ments were signed only by posteffice box numbers se the advertiser would net be bothered by the applicants." At tills point llnbben gives ills rend ers this bit of "dope": Whenever ad vertisements for help nre blgncd by the posteflice box numbers thnt is nn indi cator tlint business is dull nnd there nre mnnv applicants for each position. When tills Is true you will net be nblc te bnrgaln en the wnge problem. When advertisements for help nre signed by the name of tlie firm, you can rest ns sured that business is geed nnd the applicants nre few. When advertise mnntu nrp sinned this way you get an Interview with the weuiu-nc employer nnd you can bargain en the wage prob lem te an advantage. However, te return te the story, Habsen gees en te bay that the posi tion he was seeking wns signed by post pest post oflice box number. Finally, he says, he get tired of writing letters te which no 1 epllcs were received, nnd se went , ,l, ..i.uinffirp In find out who 0WI1C.1 I., I... ..... -,".... - -- , Ilex 1(170. which wns me sigiiaunu " nn advertisement of n bend house want ing if stntisticinn. The posteffice ofli efli clnls refused te tell him. He then went te the box and waited till some one camp. He followed that some, one te his office, went in, nnd applied for the job. The head of the firm 'looked him ever and snid : "Yeung man, here nre ever n hun dred applicants for this jeb: but I nm net going te tnke nny of them. I nm going te try you becnuse I knew you have initiative." Girdles Olrdles of the new crepe evening frocks nre often twisted nn.l through tlie folds nre npt te be sewn a few brilliant beads. Anether favorite way of map ping out the waistline Is through the use of flowers of self fabric. Still nn nn ethcr Is the velvet ribbon of contrasting .1 .. 1.I..1. fnulnnu In ftnt it I tit n I'lilOI ll H ll iliairii.i in nvni nu t . handsome buckle often supporting pend ent ornaments. In this last connection one must speak of the girdle of braided velvet ribbon, which Vlennct places en one of her lntcst models, n primrose- I colored crepe made from neck te hem j of picot'-'d bins ruffles. Muriel Is Deterivine Her Babh Girl of Her Birthright of Clean Sweetnesl The Pink Cherub Who Cees Se Invitingly Repulses Admirert Because She Is Se Soiled and Sticky see thnt A baby," declared Ann. "Oh, why?" asked Emma, In sur prise. 'She's perfectly sweet; you'd love her I" "I knew all that," Anne hesitated n second, "but you knew Muriel!" "Oh, yes, I knew her!" Emma wns a little grim nbeut it, "nnd there Is that nbeut the baby, tee, but If you can just overlook It, she's awfully cute." Anne and Emma had known Muriel long before her mnrrlnge, nn.l hnd suf fered together ever her Incurable lack of neatness. Muriel never could make her hnlr stny Inside n net. Everybody else mnnnged te, but Muriel always get hers around the back of her head somehow, se that Ihesc short ends en the front and side, tot which a hair net is spe cially made, fell down In dejected strings ever her fnce. Her cellnr always seemed te get rumpled en her way from her room te the front deer, nnd she dldn t make any attempt the rest of the day te straighten It out. She wns thoroughly discouraging In her complcte disregard for nnd indif ference te her personal appearance. It didn't even bother her when her face was dirty. Yet she hnd se mnny geed points nn.l they were se fend of her thnt the friendship was Kept up. THEN Muriel married. Her house was kept just as she had nlwnys been. Somehow the livlns room weuldn t get dusted in the morning, nnd the dining room would always leek as If n high wind hnd swept through it and knnpl.-pil thlntrs crooked. The girls nlwnys dreaded neing in vited te n meal when Muriel's maid had left, because Muriel never could seem te get the pans entirely clean when she had te de the washing of dishes herself. Se It wns no wonder that Anne vrti nfrnld te sec the baby. ' Fer, Is there nnythlng mere pathetle nnd repulsive thnn n smiling, enter pink cherub who would be sweet If ikl weren't se untidy and soiled? jr. She wnves her nrms nt yeif lnJli ful greeting and yen would just love TS kiss these dimpled bands but thw se sticky that you bale te touch tha?.' Her smile Is n thing te cnuee ttitl' rojelelng-but it is ruined by n smSJ' en one side of her mouth. , Her dainty little White dress, j,k the smocking done se carefully nJ lovingly by daddy's mother, is all b. draggled nnd dirty, nnd the i.i! stockings nre uncomfortably wrlnVU .iii;Uiunii in eiiuii, linn ll nnii . l. . I hns been sadly neglected, like a nee? I little waif with no one te mother, Si" M nt tnkn nn tut pit tit In intitd.. t . h bnby-likc nnd ndernblc, and fresh ma sweet. , EMMA had Ce.ndmlt it, thnt waj'th' way Muriel's baby looked, nnd tkli was nlmest enough te break off tb5 leynl friendship of the two girls. They could mnnngc te endurciMurld'i'' letting herself go ns if she er t wnlf, with nobody te leek nftcr htr" but when it came te taking ndrnnttn of nn innocent bnby whose blrthrltht li clcnnllncss nnd sweetness, that wy almost tee much te bear. j. The peer child whose mother trttti her this way gets n bnd start in llf?". She hns te learn her habits of clfcan liness nfter she gets old enough te real, i lze hew impertnnt they nre. And besides thnt she must be mom thnn ordinarily attractive te overcem. the prejudice thnt her unkempt appear. ' nnce naturally creates in ethers. TnERE nre many Muriels In tht world; mnny different causes in given for their delinquency. , Sometimes It is tlie cares of thli world, sometimes it Is artistic temper. nment, sometimes it is ignorance but I'm afraid mere often thnn nny of 'th ' it is pure lazlnes nnd a hit of dea" ance. ' Fer a cooling let-down after the driving heat of the day, try an iced glass of Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea. A whiff of its flower like fragrance and a sip of its amber delicious ncss will put het-weather discontent te rout. Tetley's Orange Pekoe 10c pnckiiRm One-qnnrtpr pound S.1e One-nnlf pound ... 43e One pound 90c TETLEy'S Makes geed TEA a certainty As certain as a lighted candle will burn up its wax- Cuticura Talcum -"" FedMuiiil-' Ff (grant Always Healthful FjetjU fro of CtUctrt LtantrtM,DBt.X.atildiB. Km. tfwywlMra 3ie. WSp. nrVnuoed." found u di.nreM.ins , u e "am0 ln thc c,t' directory . t-"." l " ..... ... :: ?.9B!irflBi ueiwuen inn iimiuirin ui euiik 'Jain In Europe and In the flitted States: lilTf; er.tex u roeiu :n wmen were young "MHtltmen (ic.iuulntauccs slltlnc. or W lounging, nnd nut huve them rlse bnd I; bsceme n utiuiiBe experience for me. I have since tiecnniH iihiI te mcli u lack of courtesy, tlint hIieuIiI I new bee a young American hirins te his feet With European politeness en my cntei Inc a room, I should 1 Htnrtled and half bolieve that he had Inadvertently Just 'snt down en the cut!' " uA netlceiible Inipreiement appears te have taken place since the foregoing criticism wus written It Is euiv iwiieiir the utterly unti allied imwadies that young men's muniiei aie ,is uncouth ui Te Clean a Bag Te tl'f K.ilcr of H'omeii s Veo" Denr Madam I have a brocaded hnii.lb.isr. beI.I and1 lUht blue color. Could jeu kindly Inffrm ine, through lour vnlunhlu column, hew I ran clean It? I haie tried carbon tetra chloride and gasoline without Rutresx. The hat? is net stained, but dlrtv from i wear. A. (' If lhe;ie two cleaners haie net helped the bat? 1 doubt If nnythlng will, for they are ftrencer than amthlwr else. If th KOld Is metnllle it is Impiirslbln Tomorrow we inn.i dye. Hut juM lit nresent ue are white As hns se often been eiupliiisi.t'.l, tliis K a Mimincr when eierythint; from spoils clothes te eie- iiIiik tteiviis is preferred in the sn.m,i texture. Orpandie, loe. Is perhaps at its most fashionable in while, nnd here we are Hheivlir,' an liifermiil model, uliich is relieved by net one touch of color. As Ih the ci".e ii ltd se many of the cottons and linens, this dress idles only upon blind iieiK for Its linlsli. The hand work here censsH of tiny IihUs ami of the milliner's folds binding the M'ull.iiis en slecies. neckline, side , panels tt n it snsli. A illstlnetiu. feature of tins iiie.iui censisis et tlie stnu.lliii; fence cellar of self-material itfcil In combination with the deeper bateau I. II.... ....... .l "TM.I.. lirriMiiii- ,,, r-u ,,,,-,, i i-u,fc , nm nrw y '-" HiVW;- 1 ' 11 Ir !- depleted In (lie illustration. A man i.r i inaUci It unrse te get It any cleaner, fi r nnjthlnB .vu lP prev-i-i!ie n mine eMeiiSNH I'litluiK Ul"' tliv,,.. .....v.7 'ill Kin IKIIIDII ItlKJ , . a.v.'IV.U ,,, ... ..im... . ...-. .. .....I. . i H0y?wlth any social KneiiicdKe does net rvillauil ni-.licu hvii i wiMiiiiii ini.Ji enter the room, nor does lie keep his liAck turned, nur stneku without asklnr : .tl'ucrmluilen. come clean with Hut the blue theuld eltlier one of tliese niiii.i or iinilerial in the front, with the result tlini the cnrii.ent slips ilenn ever 11.... I. Id Un Ir.ct ,A,nP i. ......... .i.i... till' M1UHMHMH in ic leriiiii Stl( IH1UIM" .in ll ..n nrwii, ill n'MIIH UlRh I t , " soapsuds en a llttle portion of the bag "'Is Mine fro. 1. curried out in hlnck that will net show, rubbinir them en and I or navy organdie will tnnhe a prnctlc.il wiping mem en wun a aamp cietn. suggestion ter in; net uay lu the clty.i Dainty Cake for Het Weather Te feci jour best during the warm weather limit vour veur self te iliilnty dhhe.-, White TA.STVKAK'K Is a dainty calte especially BUltable for the summer months, White TASTYKAKE 13c TASTTKAII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'I H Pnt ted Company SftSSftSB A v Tem hutcwt,-' "Iten.jjAair l I economy SWiilrlll lnVERY informed man and woman knows that the -L most important of all rules of health is moderation. The man or woman who overeats is sewing the seeds of ill-health. Just as certain te shorten life as a lighted candle is sure te burn up its wax. Te feel your best, te de your best work, te keep healthy for many long, happy years, you cannot af ford te eat heavy, indigestible feed. That's why men and women of energy and activity everywhere make Grape-Nuts a regular part of their diet. Grape-Nuts is a sensible feed, delicious, nourishing, satisfying and sustaininga cereal feed baked for 20 hours and made entirely from whole wheat flour and malted barley. With milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is a complete feed. You'll find Grape-Nuts sold everywhere grocers, neieis, restaurants, lunch-counters, etc. e Grape-Nuts FOR HEALTH "There's a Reason" Made by Peslum Cereal Ce., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. I 'V.i V u, y .Aixi. ..J&S ..vi y 'FY, i ' BLj!tl"- -vA . ..nf .). .,,,..,1, ,:-.,,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers