,A! mmyy i& tin. V ! CfH Ml if v i mtVhal Ml Happen mk Who Lags Behind? Asrs Mrs. Ceeley )t TTES, lie 1I1 elope with hl m-erc- ri"- inry: can you uinine iiim i All of us turiivil shocked faces le the speaker, who nun- self wat n y e u n g man of exemplary morals. "Oh. yes. 1 knew nil that yn u w e u 1 d s n y : h e i was n husbiiiid and i father. S h e h n d married him when ' he was peer a n d st niRplI iir . Hi owed It te her te share his prosper presper lt. with her. seeing nil she had endured ' I u his adversity . I She w n s growing WINNirilKt) KAnruit coei.ey eld nnd had hwt 1 ler beauty, nnd lie shamelessly xeung face deserted lier for a tresli i did mu knew "I grant If nil. Iltit that for twenty rears he ms u.-ggcu nor hi snow nil interest in eui rout litem turc mid in hi buslne-n and In nperi nd the theatre, mid -die has -tend lastly refucdV Did ion knew that he would lather Ke'ip with her servants tlinn visit the finest nit museum or library? Did you ever observe hew dowdy she Is, and hew she ludks mi the taste mid charm In minuting her liome that nre se cM-ntinl te real en joyment V Yeu cry out that she did net have early education mid advantage-. That is true, but she simply will net take them new. 'T CIlA.VCi: te knew that the moment he began te make mono and le rise he b.iuislii-d all her is-iiiieinie ih.it risted en ilrudgiTj . In-tead of pulling tyj an outward liluff, as miime newlj Jieh mi ii tle. while letting Ins wife slave -u Iiuim. lie insisted en her lim ing all the leisure ami luxury possible. in width te cultUate her charms of person and dress and te catch up wit'i t,n .i,ieti.i.. i,e .i..i. ,..,,-..r.,- .l.ni.ii licr. Hut slu- was .situplv tee inilelenl te take ml' milage of the new oppei - tunities. There is mi intellectual la.i- ncss about tome women that is very irk- emc te nun. If my wife was Miiugly . The Wife Cheater By IIAKL DEYO I5ATCIIKI.0K Jean Stnrhhritlijt manic Viewin TTejiic in .viie ej mn nil icariitixi from her frinuh. Ammikiii it tin" , kind of n in mi irhe ha in rrr ?'Ct ii kiwirn le ciic for our iremnn wen- than a feu iicik at a lime, ami he t end dean han lurn mariud until a thert time, u hen -lean i iiiitn iaur for jraleiiii in .line Wilien. irhe , docs htr ict le facilitate emnia. At n count i i ehih danet. Surman and Alice dimi;iirnr fei iciat damn, lcaiina Jean n ith Itirhcrt l.in.ia- i lien, who at out time irnntid le ' marry htr. Jean tiiri te make Xermtin jcaletin and fath hccaimc he 1 is tee -inr of her. i . CIIAI'TKU XIV j Weakness 't(7 7l'..L. dnl you lime a geed time;" j VV Nerman's miht behind me broke Jn upon my theiight. a. I steed befme by ilies-iiu tab'e brii.hing my hair. I 1 wits undrc..cd and slipped into a , XOse-coieroii iifungi '. out nr was sm( in hi. evening clothe-, and he threw ihlmse'.f into an ci; ch.ur, mil liijitid cigarette. t I inimediately un down in, and curled up en the out h feet of my hed. brush j at t'u , "I think I'll smoke. ' I .Ills question. "Will ou ine like a geed boy V" .aid i-;neriiig light tuie for ( lie liiel.i ii at me in surprise. 1 '.rarely if ever .m ik but I knew that "Alice snuikeil Inoessanih She Used n "i. and was nn adept at long jade held' Wowing smekt rings. n was iact- nating te wati h her and narrow her et t lit her head back and 1 bad u the thing my sudden lmiml-e te trv Mlf. "Yeu don't want ,man .aid nuiekly le smeUe '1 hate te " Nor Ner .i e y our between type of woman wah a ruur cite 'her fingers." I threw back my lie id and laughed merril.. "Why. Neriiuin, I never wlcnew you were e ulil-fashiennl. Ail jmy friends smoke, Mnrgaiet ami Knth always hat'' a oij.iretie after dinner it it Jthe evening, and as for Allte, -he smokes all the iline. I'.t ui-s, I don't (knew what you mean by my tvpe of eman." "You're siiuplv net the type te en en 'Jev that kind of thing." he pi-isi,e. "When von smiike ii leek- as if veil Ai'ere siniplv aping a "N ii hoi au-e I'm ii asked meekingiv (me I could nei kiep fef my l Hire fid." the type al w if- ' " Kur I lie life of the bitterni nut J lie rie-e in.tantlv ami a me If en ever !e lli 1'." the celli h Seal i dm- ;of it, he gathered lev hand in In. iiii'l forced me te leek m him. iebjecf se much te being "lie loll the tv pn III It'.t I tvpieal 1 did (wife?" he isl;ed soil s( n l.li. ClUU'd te he serious. Xet if I wete married te a Aisbaml." 1 returned lighilv net withdraw mv hand, le.i 1(. mink ithat I was lesentfiil fur anwliii that Iliad happened that i veiling, hut neitl.ir Jdid I respond te their pros.me 1 .im jply let tiiein re-t pa-shely in 1,1s, nnd Jhe put iliem down after a mmnent, re-e ite his feet and stmlled ever te tlie '"Window. Pheie was a long meuunt of -lb m t. antl I lay there watehing him. fun in' imyself te reiiiniii where I was Hew IX willliril in Kit ni nun. in ee HI. anus lllglll II I ' Ml .HI me, 1)111 Iliu-t net V It III, Ijl could net be se pitlablv wtak.' , rinaiiy lie t union mound. "1 gnes you're riglit." he .aid. .lewlv. "!' . net n lery geed liusliaud It eaun te m enlght when 1 miw ieii wiili Herbert (Livingston, III- would have made you nnppy JIv lieai t leaned. Was he i.-aleim of Herbert after all? Had I stiM-n-diii In reusing the possessive iiiftim t !r jhlm? Hut his next words dashed mv ihepes te the ground. "(lOed eltl Herbert!" be said, a sat ilsficd smile crei.sing Ids face. "He might ninke a geed husband, but I think ihe'il bore you te death. Jean. It's ju-t fas well you didn't tiy it. Herbert wl'l jnevcr het the world en fue wiili hi. jclnT'm. will le? I'll wager veu were Sber-ra f e death witli htm tenWhl. Cum. Cum. Ien new, tell the truth!" t sat up tpileklv, "f)f cniir-e I wn't boretl with him." I rcitiruc-d in-(dU-aantt. "n'rliert Is tlie Kindest man Jl knew h-lil thft ciOw'f .consideraie. Yeu are net fair te hltn. Korrean ; he's net 'nearly ns stnpltl as you think." I "lint ynuI rather be married le Jim-, wouldn't fM?" lie said. ieiiiiti" jBTcr te me swift?" and gatlicring me up Bn his nrins. Itw shock of 11 ion- I &WMIK-SM. "a jirrcu me siitiui'iiir wens. ihikei tin 1 sfact that there had been no menu m of V Wh'c, inr atli'inpt te explain ills be- fji savior of that evening. I lorget every S;f.'v4h!nc but the fact that I loved him. and 7.T, -involuntarily iny arum weiu up urunuu " j Mi. O wm SJNVUTwwarrew urewliu Aiutrust te the Wife "I'lf-frttNflrd with her past perform ances ntul met every suggestion of mine with n trite inljtttiec that she wui the best uielhcr In the wet Id. when really she knew nothing of dietetic, and fed the bah, pickles mid colored candy. I'd leally despise her." "Is the fre-h young secretary an authority en child cultiiteV" liiitilred one of the women sarcastically. "If she decn't knew nil the details she will hustle around mid inn-dcr tlit-ml She ban pnis-i- nnd dignity and meat Ifilu-lry. She work Jntelligeiitly nnd hard, mid I tactful and anxious te make the most of her tnli'iit-. It ii net a matter of Miebb'ry with .lneketi. He is "impli and kindly mid hrend. It t it i. uitter of really contributing sunn-thlng in the world. He did net long te have bis wife dress better than ether women, or outshine them witli loweN. lust te be .1 t.'nlMttf fitlftif ttt..ititttit tit lilu inriilti' ".""'""' V .Ti :.i..".." "i capacity . hi1 wiiiiicti tier iu uv ii muni p.il te hill), nnd de Reed te the children nlM (lp oemmiinltv In doieloping hel .,,if . . i...ipf , !.,, .,,,,, ..iti, i, in. (T (HHv at the mothers of famous -L' men !" cried a woman auditor. "Yes. they tiniicr:ilty were brave and ambitious ami industrious, mm made the famous sons possible. Itut de Mich inei. Usually hae wonderful wives': Very seldom. Tliev inarried miiiip shal- liw cirl in their youth, but it did no liappui that she developed as tlie jears vent en, or kept pace." i I recalled n plav of -hiii ears age ! called 'The. Coverner-s I.:id." whit h J dealt with this e.speeial pretilem. Inl Iii,.ti1iun Till- nil preiuem. me wife insisted en her shoulders l-ieayiiiiish tliiiu I or i pie idnw tinancially l. sn- wearing a shawl ever and tleiug trivial. . .iml after he left li.m s uely for he. iiisisied en eating a! mil thing like a i heap riMiitiniti nairew, ballroom -tiMini. i ue enuiug of tin- play was mawkishly si ntiineiital and wholly iiutiatur.ii, for after having met iiiindretls of tine, aspiring women. the (.iov.rnef iK-stenleil te her meiitai i lane, nnd took her back! It sickness or real tragedy prevent! c wife from thing her part, tenderness should be .shown; but if she iefu.es te keep pace, what will inevitably happen te her? The Wash White Skirt Cemes Back te Far or tORIXXK I.OUK The vva-li white .kirt ' Te these of us who began t i:r girlhood m the late nineties the phra-e ha- a sini-ter suuiid. U'e remember het days when we oil te spend limit. nt - tin inuiiiig ne.ild get ting ltady ler out liniiiiu ulate appcir-.inei- at the i. ei day s plenn And we reuie.nbi-r hew ihe joy of t,ie p.rii.e It self was somewhat tiuiiilnl b. tin- fear l that n should have te "de up ' tint " boaitllike and volumiiieiis teh.s of ilml; or pique tin- in t day. Naiui.iilv . tin-re-fine, the new. that tin- iin-li whiti -klrf I. bat k in fashionable fawn a.iiu i hardly 'tea -siiriug in a uuiiieiy haiintc i brain. Xoierilieii s. n i liai U At varieu olltdeor lislivitlis the .llliirttst n tie- biilautes and young m.itieiis have in en sponsoring it. Ilewiwr, Ihue is ,iet the .llpolllri'iulueugilt tpe of ether dm.. Sle'eler of llm and hmli of gab .'rtlini' or linen or tote ie id i mi. thl in w li.ed"! is ion nearly se ti'infytiig le the woman of iiiei'eiate im nine a. was i the white kirt of the nineties. , lleie we art sliev-ging a .mint mode! e gabfiidine trimmed down iho'.ide with tin ee lows of erg.i idv .oalleis ! -pealed mi the ergiindi nillar am! iuf. of l,e whlli velli illeu-e TI ii- hat of iv id yellow limn e Is tiimmed ami fiu-d Willi the sa.i e while organdy. Till. I.al eelnii s urn. of the chief mils m the vati vati vati loleieil slip-op sweater with lis opt a work and .tripes. Can Yen Tall? Ilii .' and I W. Iledmrr I Iiim the Light tints Inte an Kleitrir Ilulli The lin antlt'sci-ut lamp geiurallv iimi! for lighting today insist, of a glass bulb, from which the tin- has 1 ecu e. Iraeted hv pumps nnd i lii'in nil proc. e-K's ; a t' In filament of tungsten mei.il within the bulb, wound mi what i eiillen an .ir'.ier. and wire ceiiuei'ted from the ti'iiini'iit te the uut-ide which uiriie. In- electric ciirient This Ilia . Illi'llt opposes high I0s.tiillie te the passage of the eltetlic eillli'llt te sin h an extent that it glow, and give, off light bcinu.i- of the High temperature The imuewil of tin- air fmm the bulb prevent, the filament from hurtling up as would eci ii r if oxygen wen- present, Tlie h'ltment used in tin- lii-t laiiiu. was of vigetable fiber. Ni t i nine the lellulose prni i ss, .till used m cnilien ami met.il I7.ei lamps, with many 1 tit -piovemeiiis The iii.cewn that tung tung sten metal could be used in electiie lainii. was made in l'.ifii'i Tlie nlumi-nts used in the first lumps were i oiiipe.ed of three sliert pleies of wire, but in i 1P10 a continuous tungstin lilauient was invented, wliieli lnt reused the strength of the lamp wonderfully Mu.ihi is a trade iinme given te all metal filament i lamps made by prominent American inanufiictiiiei-s. Till, lamp nr bulb Is mere ellii lent than the Millien tilameiit lump. In cause the tungsten hltunent can be healed le a much highrr degree of t-mperature witlmut -erieusly blackening ihe bulb than tan the carbon iilameut The iiiigiual incandescent lamp was in vented in is"!t. the patents being issued te TlmniiiN A. IMisnu. A number of etlier inventors working en the idea at the same time, however, deserie grcut credit fur Its development Tomorrow "Why Is It Called it Heney iiioeir.'" Weman Lawyer I'rnbably the yeungc-l wen an in tlie legal profession in the lulled Slate. 1 I Miss Thelnin Ilarell. who has passed the (iferglu bar examinations and been ? limit ted te practice In Savunnnh. MIm lurell i only seventeen yfars et age. J 'I l! EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me What te De By OYNTUIA T.ettem te CiitlMn column must te U'rlltrit en one utile of the paiirr ettln, mnl mint tic Aipiicil leili the writer' name ei'il iililrtsi, Tlf iimne nlll net le iiubtlahitl it the uirllrr itnci net niii If. VtHlanril letters nm! Icltcr.t lerllfrn en both lrfr e the vaptr Kill net be eimirrrd. Il'rlttrn u-lie Utah personal mi'iefj I7mf mil lie eeH (n the roliemt trill plrnir leek there, an ptMeiml ktfer nre only U'rlltcii icirii alselutty nrcc sari. Te "Bright Eyes" Tf the linv lirtMllfu pntrtirmiiinnta ivlttl ou nnd shows IiIh IndllTeicncc, put him out of your theuKhts. There arc plenty , of g'tul yeuiiR men who will treat ou Ipiepeiiy and be neqd frlemls with ou. Would Meet "Lene Wolf" Dear Cynthia "A Lone Wolfs" let ter In jour column of recent date oleos the sentiment of the writer. Am from the West, but find the people I would deslre te meet here In (he Kast very hard te Ket out of their shell. Hae traelcd for years, but am tirlnc of it new JAMi:s K. It. Surry, but Cynthia cannot rIve ad dresses te writers te the column. I Finds "Ien's" Letter Inspiring Dear Cjuthla This Is my first nt- I tempt at writing your column, but after li.lliig i eid "Ien's" very Inspiring letter I must " 'fess up " I could no longer i refrain from expressing my npprecl.i- . t loll nt sei'h :i hemitlfnl rniitrllmtlnti te your very helpful column. It mnde one feel that apart from this pleasure-mad. materialistic chaos which surrounds our ""' " ., ,"""' i".'....8 ."A .'?.?" "l ''- tivf v.wi lllii. rn. uww ii ill ni- . ... . .,Vi,, ,..,, ,., ,,.-,i,t I am beirlnulnir te believe, Cynthia, that sucn love Is felt , only by a very few or rather a t hesen few. De you ' net think se All mv life I've been ' lMtig up te ni Ide'ils and dream, of "the perfect lee" but te date It Is still I In the "di cam' stage I.lfe Is disap pointing. I thlJili, when It ninkes one . adhere te ideals and dreams that cnn neer be leallzed That, te you, may i sound rather pessimistic, but If I cculd L'e Inte dt tails j ou would understand HeniM'i', I think I would rnther jeu'd I knew 1 thought "Ien's" letter wonrter wenrter i ful and had the effect of bringing at least one mortal out of the depths et the "w hat-mlght-hnve-been." Sn.MPKK FI DELIS. Says Flapper Leses Dignity IV a r I'Mitbla 1'ermlt full range te . mv artistic temperament I (in one s de of nn picture I tilnre the girl with bobbed hair short skirts .mil smoking a clgaiette. t m tlie ether side of mv picture 1 I n'aee the girl with unbebbed hair, med- eratelv long skirts and an atmosphere . of st If-rt-spect I 1 new place a young man In my plc i ture with the prhllece of conventional personal latitude Which girl de you think he would approach? 1 i in one side Is the modern girl 'i.iigftl. stiggestiw, vulgar: en the ether Mtle is the cotiseiatlve glii simple, re tlnnl. settled. Which girl would the wiling man approach ' 'int Is attract le nni alluring; the ether Is siirrejinded b an lrrepreach- nble atmesiliere of rellniinent; one Is enticing, the ether Is ivpellent or com- leards tesptct With which girl would , the young man ui's-uni'- undue freedom" , The answer Is self-evident with the I i ll.ipper of CTiir.se. i All of which means that It ts my n--ntnntlen that the wr minute a girl bobs her hair d-ns the yhert sklit. set. Us and nils her own i regardless of her former moral standing or piestigei, that ery minute does .slu- depreciable lese ,i icitalu degiee of self-respect and .dignity SAUACEN Read Your Character Iiy Digly Phillips Hew the Salesnien Vrite In consiileiing this question we are, geiiii te eiisider the word "salesman" ' ni ii. ii. u lowest sense, that is. as In- ' dlcating the instinctive .nlesman. the one who i. horn and net made. What would you leek for in the hand of such a man? Well, aggre. .Ivene.. i. one of the usual iti.ilitii atleiis of the natural sale.- . man. In fact. It is an essential. Yeu i Would, therefore. I'XpiCt 111 ii i te write a rather heavy hand. And he doe.. ' i.tiiickne.. of thought I. another i-util it'u at ion. Tlii is iiulicatiil by a ha.ty. lingular hand, with the dot of the "I" I mere than llkelv plated te the light i of the letter and the crossing et the "t" extending farther te the right than te the left of the .tern of tin- letter. If lie i. the .elf-reliant type veu will find that lc doe. net loop the let ter, "f." "g." "j" "y" and ". " He will be of tlie intuitive rather than of ihe (old. lcnsenlng type, and this cliaracteristic will be revealed bv tin- fact that he d net connect all of the letters jp a smgle word. He will be t.n tful. ami the sign of this you will liud in the fait that he w lites a small ! 'iml Yeu will, of course, find ninny men who aie rated a geed salesmen vvlie.e writing does nni .hew tho.e character istics, hut veu will nlse fin,) dint their slicccs is niliievi'd 111 spite of nnd net because of the f,u i tlmt it ,(,,, net. Tomorrow I'rat ileal I se of Character- 'decy THE HOME IX GOOD TASTE Ry Jlnrehl Donnldten Eberltin ''.JC'ijf . ' - 't SMI Stiuirt or .laeeliean 1'iiniltiirn St nut r hi .laeebcan furniture is usually i iinsidi red lir-t among the ids. tnl-'.ea; or period styles Jieoause It i- a jiart of our national heritage, just like tlie laiglisli lniiguuge, and part of our minimal history, just like the set tlement of Jamestown or the landing of tlie Pilgrim Father at Plymouth. It was furniture of thi- type that the enrlJest colonists either brought with them or made after their arrival. It was the only kind nf furniture they knew, the mly kind they hud te equip their houses Willi The articles or furniture commonly in use -.-i" chests nf various s0rtv Mnnls', Kin. or horn-lies, seliees witli high liafl n. ciiiliiiaids, mhinets. bed steads, vie mnl dressers. In tlie early pi.is. of tin. period there vere net 1111111 tlialrs ami most people sat upon stoein ,jr benches, chairs being leserved far Hit heads of families- and honored guests. About the middle of the seventeenth teutiiry chairs btetuue mete iiinuTtv;it- In nngiiiq''! r..iK was the stnnilnrd material, lit clatil. elm ami ether wood wood weed wore uNe eii.'d. In Amerlen much 'of tlie furnltiife wis uiiiile of oak, but pine, elm and similar miiteriuls weic fretpiently einpleyeil, Tlie fiiiiiltnre was simple In design with straight, vlgoie'is lines, niid ail the pieces vVere stoutly c;nbtriK'tcd uud of slurdy piopertions, Tomerriw The Useful Che I I, Ii "f '' I J'T" 3 -v-r ''rJ' ''t3 I l! LEtfGER-HILADELPHIA, VvjflDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 ' LsijflPbM-g kmBBI''v'' BIBBm -' ?HH &y i J ffffffff jjA Tffffffffffl V;; '"ft 1 . H J -'t $ The hBH labels the B long HH but the American HHK sportswoman PISBwIBHI wears knickers Mr and beets, t which contrast iU1' V strikinglif with Jrjffl'$C the ether. 71 Ux fcKfflsa-' l. WHAT'S WHAT ('llwnUlnr" ts'i vplv f-nnrnflnl'il i-nrrt ay jictcn uccic i ., tf MMIV wax 1 dWST rSi ,., I for a ciy ugly uttkle, the use of which i When Mike get into Ids corner nnd should be confined te smoking rooms, j saw the "ehopping-bleck." he didn't .Manners have changed for the hotter upnrevu of his leeks tine bit. sine- Chailes Dickens visited America '-,(l "ohennine.bloek" vvns n line;-meM- than half a century ntre antl reuls- I .,.,.'" ,!." .LT.nB:?, '...." " " ""..'. tnf i-il tile ilKtiiuir. fiir fliM t rttt si i if "stnl f tO(iMs." ulilcli. at thnt Ume. ueie rcti- Mikueus In eieiy hotel parlor. New adays it Is considered uncivilized te allow en- of these receptacles te be te.'ii in .i living room Yet tlieie aie remote jilaees wheie the "dccei.iteil cuspidor" s-tlll t.lTends the .sight. There's a htery of a socially Ig norant moving pletuie pretluccr who w arranging a cem- In the boudoir of llm Kminess .lesephlne. Spylim what heemid te him te In- an Incorrect de tail, he called le the property man: "Take out that cheap little spittoon and put iu a line tuenze cuspidor; this here is a loyal j-eene and we don't want te spare no expense !" IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE? Net If Founded Upen Leve Te the htliler of Weman's Pipe : Dear Madam Marriage conceived In the sentiment t luvc Is the consumma tion of every person' ideal. It Is the objective toward which all energies, nm- bitleni and fortunes are concentrated, for. after all. of what value ate struggle- with tlulr attendant favors and advei -titles, if they haie net the In ctiitivc of affection te Inspire' t'eiiceding that love is the primal y feund.itim tf e-tir "Heuse of Happi ness,' what aie some of the supple mentary ieiulsites necessary te aH.sure Its stcuntv and constancy'.' Suppose 1 were te add te our foundation of love truth, tenderness, understanding and nniirucintleii, would 1 net then haia mnstruttcil a fortification tapabl.- of withstanding human uauiu's most , ,,,, ,i ,..,iifist fniltlcs' 1-etiv tlagiant and manifest fraltlt. . it) gossips, UlrtatieiiH, Jealeiibles and tuar- reN could have no countenance wneiui then' iiialltleH exist, for tliey aie the emulation of mans very uie ; uit-y are tin- highest virtues of the Ueity Him self Th iliarncterl. tics of love are often mis(en.itni"d Ha admires her. he he Moves lie loves her A few months after thur marilag he finds tin admires another, he is disillusioned and wemlcia what has become of Ids once great sentiment. Perhaps he was only Inter ested or peihnpH his pastlen was net puie The inevitable, consequences must , be ominous If nei uisubuuu-. Tin- tuullt.v of lev a irniKO nei tie !mied. It must )'i pun' and lellut in 'another all our best vlttues and mag- naiilmlilts Truu love is tteinal, it Is the bai'l't cf all liapplness, fi vvln.11- cver It shall begin te lack In beauty it will automatically' inulie up iu virtue I cannot conceive of a happy and 1 successful marriage that is net based upon the passionate llame. hut Is du- I pendent upon eluntaty aiiniigeinent for Its promotion. "I did net love him. hut he had money and I man ltd him I tolerated him becnuse In- kjuIiI give 1 1110 the luxuiles of life 1 had eveiy- 1 thing 1 wanted but the gratllltatien of 'a leve-starveil heart With the hlith of my llrst child n sentimental ihange tJek place w'-hln me. J'-'n- 1I10 llrst ' 1,11111 I discovered mypelf in lne with liny hn-'iiutt New my "te l txceed- High , an'." ' Wi 1 mit words of si eater liypne- 1 ris lit tiled.' What of the yeats go no by when the heart hungered for love." 1 Can thu piice of n world repay for their less': And must I pteniniti that this expiesmien of leve is sinceie antl sub- I slantlal when It has Its birth upon a foundation of geld" Absirun tlie mono), enter misfortune, nnd will net the old condition of tolerance ixisl ence I morn .' ... 1 Ne leM' ennnet be bought Ii tnnnet I be comm' u'inlliteil It must llevv lllte I the wateis of the title, It init fellow 1 like the frugianee of llic Mower Hutching 1 and sweet, natural and hih ulaneeus When these conditions exist the ether qualities seen fellow suit. Their natural pregt tasleu will be automatic and a Joyful, happy unit successful marriage Mural. B. D. Twe Minutes of Optimism H.V IIKRMAN .1. STICII luaniianimng Champions Mike Donevan, who was Theodere j Iloesovelt's beiing instructor, hns a broken nose of which he is very proud, nnd which lie get in u rather peculiar i way. 1 A geed many years age Mike was matched te fiht for the lightweight ehntiiplnii.ship; mid te make n little money before the "big scrap" he went te llosteu, where some boxing nre- . meters wanted him te knock out n young "choppltig-bleck" they strong I had solcCted. j W'Ht right lliniiigh you. Said Mike Donevan te tlie hack- Id river: "Yeung fellow, T'm matched for en I Important light, and I wouldn't break my little fitijer en ytui for n thousand dollars. Iten't try te get gay when ' we be. and I 11 bring you te New Yolk and leach you hew te fight." The 1S-yoar-eItl hack-driver, al i though lie knew- that Mike Donevan was a champion, replied: ; "If you get in that ring with me. veii'll be lucky if 1 don't break your back." I "He didn't break mv buck." enm- ' meiitetl Mike Donevan long utierwnrA ' in telling the story, "and I was luckv I kept him away fiem me as long as i I could, lie knew nothing nbeut box- ' iug. hut he swung his arm like a t tub. i . hit me en the buck between the shoul ders, knocked me en the Heur face downward, and gave me this broken nee.' , ' The yeiint; l.nok-driver was Jehn I I Sullivan, who was just beginning te tight, niiti hail started en his listic- i career in characteristic fashion. Jehn I.. Sullivan whipped many men who were better than he was because lie was se convinced he could heat them thnt his very cohlideiiee and furi ous aggre-siveness struck terror into the hi art of his opponent. livery man Is tensfnnfly matched witli the "champions" Doubt. Disap pointment. Knllurc, Discrimination nnd their iiiuuy first cousins nil of them "champions" of the hightest caliber in their various classes. . And the man who fates them wltfr a s(uaretl jaw ami cienencu lists whu stands up. steps forward, i ready te give nnd Hike, and . sails into them iiith the attitude. "Ien Mho lutky If l Hen i mean .-mil uai-n . i unit man , . , , ,ici--fj null its sewed up. '"" ' . . ' "'" Old SfieCtS The sheet thnt is gelling thin in the center can he cut In two and sewed up at the miter edges Tin- sides nf the sheet nre then hemmed. Tlie sheets v 111 !uH much longer if treated iu this way. Things You'll Leve te Make r.,.Kajevv 1-l "aU a Hanging A FiiiiiicI Transfeimcd Itiisiier Any tin or eunmeleii fiinnsl can be turned Inte a vveuderful Imnglng bas ket. Tills is a geed way te miike use of one thut has been chipped or sllglitlv bout nml Is no longer suicide fi- kitch en iibe. tUer the fuiiii wltl, enamel into widen you have mixed n small nmniint of al I'alnt of t'e desired color. I'se a slnipJc geometric design for the decoration. Fill the Ij.iniel with soil and plain some son nt creeping plant In 11. I'M--, cork Inte Je !m.. at the bottom. When you water ymir hang ing basket remove the k ami allow the surplus water t r-.e off; tv.en re. nlace the cork. A VI .VXIII. 'lltAVst. IFOHMKD INTO A 1SA.N1JIN0 HAS- jvia- wiifpriBuien up an unintercstlnt WW.' FLORA. f7K Xi V3j I . k sSslmA : W- "1 A Man Airs His Amusing Ideas ' en Women Who Are in Business He Thinks They Cannet Make and Concentrate Upen WHEN men talk' nbeut women's problems from their own view point, they nearly always sny some thing funny. ' There Is one who has written nn ar ticle about the difficulties of holding n position nnd making your own clothes at one and the sntnc time. He tsnys one thing that is very true that women who work as hard after hours as the? de during them arc un fitted for their work the next day. There's no iretibt about it that mak ing n dress docs tnke some of the next day's starch out of you. The time gees se quickly, and be fore you have the thing cut out nnd basted up te try en, It is way past your bedtime. Hut this man declares thnt one of the chief objections te this practice Is that the creation et n dress is surcte inter fere with the practical business of n working day. He means that suddenly In the midst of writing Jehn Smith, Inc., te the effect thnt his order for tiventy de-ten hns been received and will be filled within the usual ten days, the woman who tries te cut down expenses by mak ing her own clothes may suddenly de cide te use panels instead of pleats en her new dress. And when thnt comes In the deer, he thinks, business tiles out the win dow. And that's the Inevitable funny thing that he was bound te sny before he get through. WHY, n woman can keep clothes out of her mind ns well when she makes them herself as s,he can when she merely buys them. She must have them, however she gets them, nnd it Is just ns much of a prob lem hew te have them made or what kind te buy ns it is hew te make them yourself. Suppose she has never mnde a dress, even for a dell, In her life. She Is just ii h likely te have "twenty dozen" (lash through her brain and register "buttons." Frem there it is only te be expected thnt she will go en "lluttens. I think buttons tire geed-looking as trimming. SPECIAL We I'sti OIL In Our Permanent Hair Waving 25 Curli SI K. for - Whole head (In- Oer leillni bebbtd) . . MARCUS FRIEDE 279 S. 52nd St. finrn f?t mlnn tyrnt Vi1Am: .Fhen Belmcmt 10242. aad10243 It Only Takes a Minute Slice a Spenge Tasty-, kakc in half; put the peaches en top and he tween the layers; add a puff of whipped cream, and you have a deli cieus Peach Shortcake. IDITMTl 1 mm i y w. X. V mrvam W 4Tm - fASTYKAKS There's cool refreshment, satisfaction and health in the wholesome goodness of a glass of delicious Iced Pestum, u PREPARE Pestum as you usually do de making it dark and rich. Add cracked ice. Serve with sugar and lemon, or sugar and cream, as preferred, . Invite the children te share this delightful summer "cooler." Pestum is a safe drink for everybody. Never a chance of harm te nerves or digestion. A happy safeguard for health, against the harmful elements of ceffei, and Jea. Pestum, served het or iced, is geed ter you "There's a Reasen19 Sold by grocers everywhere s RCitfc by Pestum Cereal Ce., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. Their Oivn Clethes at Night Werk in the Daytime I knew I'll get Hint white linen in Jehnsen's window with the rows of buttons up the skirt. I wonder hew much It is. I'll step In nt neon nnd find out." IT'S ridiculous for anybody te suggesi that the question of clothes Intruding upon n woman's mind tlnflts her for business. Why, It s sure te intrude nt some time or ether, just as the desire In go swimming or get out In the car or find out nbeut the bnsebnll scores or eat break In upon tlie heavy responsi bilities of the business man. It's part of being a woman, but it doesn't leave her mind blunk nnd her hands Idle. She does just what the man does when his subconscieusness begins te tnlk ; she decides about that dress with the buttons, gloats ever It a second or two, sighs deeply antl resumes about the order which will be filled witlila the usual ten days! BUT 'this man is trying te prove thnt a woman is net worth' mere tlinn the smaller- tlinn-n-man-ef- thc-sumc-nblllty-gets salary te which r,he objects, beentiM- she doesn't "play fair"; she tries te cut dewit living expenses in n way which n man cannot make use of. Fair? I'm nfrnld the gentleman liau a slightly biased attitude himself. A woman can cenccntrntc upon busi ness in the daytime nnd dressmaking ; at night just as well as a man can ' concentrate en business In the daytime ' (iml recreation at night. ' Indeed there nre a great ninny things , that a woman can concentrate upon ' during n tiny without ever letting one I encroach upon the ether. ASCO sN,ssKss.v,i wriiniTj K Bread as it should be baked W. Victer Bread is made of the purest ingredients nothing but the best and the painstaking efforts of our master bakers. Nqthing is guessed at every opera tion is1 performed exactly that's why the leaf you eat today is the same as the leaf you ate yesterday the same soft snowy whiteness inside, the same rich golden brown crust outside with the same de licious "nutty" flavor. m Victer Ifei Try a leaf of Victer Bread today Sold only in American Stores, located all ever Phila., and throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware & Maryland. i N5r v ASCO ASCO ASCO SS. s Rtfs)Srsv5(RS! " -5..v.v. "vrv iFWirnw r PUDDIN desserts Jaste oe geed ana cost se little Think ivhnt n tltllcleu. . neurlshln-c densert thh, mnkM, - four tablem-ioenrul of Putldln. " niuu-tlty ef1 suftnr nml en n'.i,', sivei-t milk. Mix all te"ih,lu' n slew flrn nml Mir eenllnua'ii. It hits thlckent-t nntl ,ou! r .BJ,,1 minutes. I'en, Inte a d Ul, or i.f,,hNJ Ml In cool place for nn hour' with nance nr crenm, ' Bttt At All Grocer, 10e. ISe Fruit I'tiddln-r Ce.. n.in '?' "rr- aid. Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Unnti nliHitl,! 1. . fully, If you want te ? ,?' hair looking Its best. jH and prepnred shnmpoes elltnli,', much n kail. This drles tft.fr makes the hair brittle, nnd rnlnVF i Js.',C. testi tlllnR fop ena is Mulslfled coeeunut oil f.hamSS which is pure nnd gronseless)T, Is better than anything dJi'S can use. ,- wT,w., .or tnrce tongpeonfult J Mil slfied it. cup or ,, "M little wnrm wnter is sufficient 5 cleanse the hair nml scalp tL;! etighly. Simply moisten the hill with wnter-nnd rub it in. n JK nn abundance of rich, cream! lather, which rinses out easily j? moving every pnrticlc of dust, 'dirt dandruff nnd excess oil. The hlr dries quickly nnd cvenlv. nnd leaves the scalp oft. and the ha r fine ntul silky, bright, lustreai fluffy nnd easy te manage Yeu cnn get Mulslfled coceannt oil shampoo nt any pharmacy, if) very cheap, nnd a few ounces nil! supply every member of the fntnlli for months. He sure your drunk gives you Mulslfled. Adv. m -Willi mi IF II 111 UP 11 COM !.. smam$iS2S3; ASCO srasamM? Bread - s".y')WSs,' - S iA 1 I i VA,iC t KU .Hirfi . ,t rrf! yj v?t sr ,. ,b. '.; s ' f 'Vm i &f!.. ' ?,fr&Ate,'w!LL2iVBMam
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers