R k vm im i Br r3 i Hh i k 4m h 1 im urn nt II & 1 1 II f! m w ? 5 UBS j I.; in BN Wi mm I El m IIJ Ifl K.TO mm 113 :fr . 14. : infrf ft 83 m, H&. i .-i-iiO - X .. TT ' .' j 1 1 r jmnirrea narper soeieu vv rues l It' 7W r WWI . n TJpniS may be n democracy, but one A would never cucss It nt a summer Weert," said llie beautiful mid talented designer. "II s somebody been s 1 i g h 1 1 n g y en 7" I asked, un able te believe It. 'I de net plve but It docs seem disgusting that n rich woman whose husband may have ret h I h money threucli big sniffs. and who herself Is I T DOES Indeed. . ..- i -,. .i..- i.piiu is i-u-.i..- , ... i catcd, and she did a koe.I jeti. ihe yIls sent eer from hurepe as a all child, shipped ( . O. ., as It , Hh nin Were, te relathes here, with a tiii ewed en her dres. Tn lier vlct rnn the bleed of brll ' Want and Interesting people and her race included scholar., but her Imnie- I dlate relatives were peer and he ,arly went te worn r.. -. .. i . -.-il'T ".i., i... ti,.i uh i no Dritnn n". n urr - 1 did net ,M-t then, ten imtrli effort 55' JV'te" '" ."'nSr.' intl rnnl.. i'lislltullens where -nt and rather sordid surreundlnp- into ..n en- lirentnent of geed tast" and culture. WHEN n clrl i come iind has can earn a fair in- nnturnl ceed taste. It Is pesib'e te cri-r.te a eharmlns It -tie home for hrrelf. Tliw shy dm. aiding aln seeral peer relatives, and In the reuise nf tlme. when a lmsbiiiid had died early ami she hml twin babies te support, she si III labeieil nn Vnf Mnl'ml u-ltli rnlnliell lllr. Pjtf. tn lvc her a geed iccempense 1inn:iriall.v, be attacked the problem of n llln ral education nnd perfected Iu'immt in Inn- Iuages and literature. Her delre for newledge is Insatiable and she posi tively icvrrences any one with a uni versity degree. This is the levelv nn.l gracious Weman who is patronized and treated Twe Minutes of Optimism, Dy HERMAN .1. STICH . Charlie Schicab en Cloch Watching "The great pltv of clock-watching." ays Charlie Schwab. "Is first Its posi tive effect upon the man who is guilty of it, its tendency te make him klmp bis work, de it In n disinterested and therefore slevenlv and slipshod way. Secondly, there is its negative effect the fact that the clock-watcher never atands out conspicuously, unless a nn , undesirable. The man who Is se ab- i orbed in his job that he has no ees r rnrs fnr the rlerk nr it ticks Is often put ill the way of opportunities tli.it ' the clock-watcher is alwajs denied. Which puts me In mind of an Incident which is probably repented constantly tn thousands of offices nnd factories in ' atirceuntry. "Perhaps the greatest builder of men the steel business has ever known was KUB Mlt'l IlllJIII'sei llilS t ,-r iwi.ri. if ., .. rnntnl,. mil .tones, who l.n.l chnrce of the Uraddeck plant for .Mr. Carnegie. One day a call eame for a specially ca- pable young man te handle an imper- tant piece of engineering nt Scotia. Captain Hi 1 knew men. He picked high-grade assistants with marvelous turety. "Which one of veur draftsmen hall we send up te Scotia.' he asked the superintendent. " 'Why, any one nf them will fill the bill,' answered the superintendent. " 'But there nnst be one mere cap- able than the nthers.' commented Cap- tain Bill, 'who is he; "'I don't knew.' sni, the superin- tenucnt. snaKing ins nenu : mey re an . ,...,. ... " . , ler veu.' "The order was a surprise. It was the slack sPasen when the draftsmen were net pre-seil te get through their. serk In regular hours. But tbev all i kept en eheerfu'lv "As 7 o'clock 'drew near. Captain ' Bill noticed thnt the men kept looking up te see hew mur li mere time ther had te put ln. All esccpt one' Over In the corner a young man was se absorbed thnt he semed te have forgotten there Uras n clock in the mom. When the hour iinn'ly nm the ethers hustled for their hats nnd mats. This chap was still bendiii,' emt his (Wk. He was the man whom Captain Iilll suit up te Scotia and he btcjme one of their greute.t engineers." The Girls Propose In New Guinea the girls de the pro posing. If a uiun accepts one of these1 offers he seals the bargain by present ing his fnlr one's parents with six pig. If he fmls te continue these gifts, In tegular iiixtullmrnts. the parents take the young liuly back again, nnd Incite her te piepipsc tn kiiiic one else with trlcter notions of business. IV II ATS WHAT By Helen Deci There Is Intentional snubbing and nubblng without Intention, but either variety in a iiideuess en the part of the anubber, nnd iii offense te the nubee tha person snubbed HpiVm ii ti HliiKtr.itlnn nt the snub un intentional. A man doing his part te en liven a social gathering lias just teiu en excellent stury. which Is new te most way have heard It before, for u sti ry worth tL'llliic eliculales ranldlv but all A lf'rtl!ew!" except one," s.n'le VppKcIa" live y. real z ng the truth et me motto if Yhnt nrliice uf American editors. xcnariea A. u.ina. mm a goeu uung j i-T t-" .'".-. .. .i.i. . I' V KV;f J k MHHHnv4MwariMru a MAHiSn ' cSeEnr ", , u Ve ok "" ri ' f(,boel ," ai" " Pt ,,,rH' " ,,'P,ir s$ i 'J ;i nil Vtin rIirl.v days, were crude mid uiieducnted, ra n m;c fiirm-r . ... ;'" ," " me chniiccd te mnrry n pushing mnii TH Jim ,hm" '"? win ,ts" who n"",1 il"' Tll("e nre ,hc Bake $S00O n yenr with her talents. , , ,,, Busy. Iiust nig y eungsiers. te mauc man me uenvy wainsCnc i tne urs i piace, an Kins tn:ii are n.ippers -white vol'e draped In n figured eilel "Captain Bill thought a while and ehairs. It wns therefore natural that don't smoke or "roll their own" I' ' ' . , thensnld: there should be a greater number of think It Is rid culeu- the way some people where terra retta motifs me shown en " 'Tell them te stirk en the job till them Judging from the old inventories, i J,'""8'",!,,0. te bin don't de any of" "hlte Primml- T1"' ,1(,,nllb of thls 7 o'clock; I'll pick out the Sretla chief they were common throughout the';,.- ,hinl, Veu mentioned in our letter. I frock, with its long, natiew panel of I Ju,- tnnet be repented tee of ten -J.s i Th exception the woman who Is as ffiitupUt as she Is rude announces In Bu tanes, "un, rve nrniti msi eiury " tiuh is il crusninK snue. im- thst the man who has told the . trld te pass It oft as original. ' i ur i en the Snobbishness of Wealth contemptuously by newly rich women who see In her a saleswoman, a mediste. Ne wonder I.ella Is Infuriated and dis heartened. This Is what she told me: "It seems that the mere women arc blessed with wealth, the mere they arc cursed with mediocrity! Stupid. siinb lilsh. mitrenlzltiL' and finical. I have ,l ' ' V,,?! "fnrlthcm thrust upon me dally. They are I wnn, . h'l n I '"'Possible te please, have atrocious Jl nnL ni5rVJ ii e tnrtn. and nre almost abusive. Tin 19 ."."5"",: majority of these Idle women are tin- lilted tn pnrn n llvlnc and If their pre vidcrs suddenly should become bank rupt, they would fall into poverty with n heavy thud, and wallow there. "Keine have enjoyed nn atmosphere of culture In the conventional sense, "If nnp uiTe n rr ne lie any s mam, .--.-... ... ,:. ,,... ....l.l l... liancriUR iiicm srrvncij. n mevt KPncr,m, , Rrllcieus ,n ,)osltlen maintains a ,j, n,ty InMpa,i 0( belnB B nwikf ntipr.itiv nml criicleus. Hut If one silent, aloof garrulous and Krecdy, they are rendered very uncom fortable, and strllte back. "The world Is no better for their having lived, nor de they contribute nn hut i " E Tuhc ?7MSpre : " t "'!, nivUlt nirripp nevmr puiiEiaciiun. iir a i.vtri '.-. . . ,. ... .. i.i i.i iliscentent. iiiey nre suru iuni mvir '"".'V ,; " n ' nt resorts as it prlr? ' ";!ll!,;snind?it.luXe's,ee,k.,w I f'1'1 n'"1 Indolent, hoeinl values are of P fcnel)s- DOl'HTLESS jeu think this pretty .everc, and consider that I.ella is a victim of "sour grape"." Indeed she never has sought te enter the circles in which thee Indolent women are queens. It l n bitterness nt false values nnd standards, and a deep disappointment in her own sex that actuates her severe r.'mnrks. She Is c.lucatlng her twin boy mill pirl ns W ell IIS she C8I1 ill CllltUrill lines, but she does net wish them te V-.. Fa, n.ieli ,.1Imhnr,j l.npli Is tn hlllf training for a practical creative trade or a profession in which best he caul express his talents. It is tee bad that the snobs of term ninltv nre sC. They might learn a great ileal 'from fine, self-made women like our I.ella. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE Bu Hareld Doneldiofi EberM Stuart Tcried "Leather" Chain A little before the middle of the sev enteenth century, when chairs were no longer kept for heads of fninilles only ... i , "d "ere becoming mere nnd mere nu- , inereus nnd taking the places of benches i nnd steels, a tpe Known as the i ..enthcr.. thnlr was , much a,or. The cut 'hews n geed example of the .Stuart "leather"' chair made about K'mO. They were calltd leather" chairs because the seat and upper part ' of the back were upholstered with leather, studded with tiaiN. frequently. instead of lenther, some ether strong, ' lieay material was used for upholstery. i The front legs nnd front uretiher were 'turned, while the back les and ntlier stretchers were plain. iiiiiirifirrii.H. ..:-.. e .i.i. . tvne were nut only strong and durable. . ...... ... ' . .. ... .L I ,.. .. Dut were nise muen easier hum ciie.ijier Amencaa Celonies. O.ik nnd ether kinds of weed were used for making tDPm' . ..... , hMrs of this type nre being repre- d'(l nnd nr'; cspvcmlly appropriate fr use ln 'lining rooms and libraries. 5d. rebuRt proportions are necessary ' ' S'c ""' ".'1 "' "'. '" i'fr m.vh Avoid reproduction that nre fllmy- loeuing. The Weman1 s Exchange Wants Information Te th Editor of Ionian's Paee' Pear Mdda-n Kindly print the ad dress -f the Weman's Exchange In Ph'lKlelphU. Da you supple thev cll fudge? HEADER. The Weman's Exchange Is 114 Seuth Seventeenth street. Yes, they sell fudge there. What te Wear Te the Editor of Weman's rape' Dear Madam Please let me knew the psrled ln time In mriirnlng for slter hen is proper time te wear i white cellar nnl curts Could we wear hliick and white plaid at nPeut the s.ime time" SISTERS The per'ed nf mourning V r .t sister Is nbeut one year It really depends largely upon your fellngs and upon the circumstance' Yeu should wear unite ceuars ana cutis rignt away, as It Is mere becoming. All whlte Is' con sidered mourning In the summer. De net wear black and white plaid at once, but wait about two or three months Her Hair Is Gray Te the Editor of Weman' I'ape- Dear Mndam Can you tell me Is there anything te dye gray hair black without using liquid hair dye ' CONFIDENTIAL.. I cannot artvlse veu about thli mat ter, but if you de ynur hair It Is much better tn go I n reliable hair dresser, as it leeks much mere natural te tme It ijjcd by n professional than with home-made dyes I shouldn't wcrry nbeut dyeing It, as gray hair Is much mere distinguished looking nnd tends te soften the features And dyed hair nearly always gives Itself away by Its dry, brlttle leek Remedy for Red Ants Te thu Editor of Weman's rage' Dear Mndam My refrigerator Is eer-run with red ants nnd I hnve tried eery thing te tin nway with them. Can 'you tell me what te de I certainly win ee very graieiui ! MRS g. a I , possible, plare the Ugs of the re- frlgerater In cups of water cohered with a anting of oil This a, you see, ' '"" "" I refrigerator. Anuther method Ik te mnlf iiinllnaa In uiuadliMSAil mnlah 141 la soak sponges In sweeteped water. This will nttract the ants ( and they will crawl In Then plungA the sponge In boiling water Scrub the refrigerator out with very stieng soapsuds, ns they are harmless and very kffectlve. Alse try spreading borax ok the shelves. u w 9 I Tbla la aa excellent EVENING PUBLIC LEDGjiK-PHILADEJLPHlA,, PJIlDAY, iii - Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Ltttrrs te Cynthia's column mm 6 uriflfrt en one side of the ravtr only, eml mist be iencd ( the vnter i name ard iiMmt The nnme ultl ret It published If the urittr de'i net iciih (t. I'r.imed letters and Utters written en both aldei of the raper vlll net 6 nn burred. Writers uhe wish personal ant es that can be uiven in the column ulll please leek there, as vtrsennl letters are only uirllttn u hen uttelutclv litcc sarv. Te "Themas McC." A dentist could de away with your trouble entirely. And If you are net able te afford it the tchoels of dentistry would only charge for actual costs, net t me. Te Jehn J. R. If Cynthia could she would be clad te Introduce you te some girls and boys, but she tins n positive rule that she cannot bring nbeut Intioductlens be tween writers te the column Birthday Presents Dear Cvnthla I am a steady reader I of your column nnd you answered my ether letter noeut a rlnif. win you kindly tell me what would be nice te give a jjlrl of seentecn for n birthday present? JAM US K. S. Send her a handsome be of candy, a handbag, a slher purse, a book or flow ers She's for Sailor Beys Dear Cynthia Just a few lines te "A Sailor Bey." I hae nlmest the same respect for the uniform as for the flag, w that mav be one reason why I am partial te the men in the service of our L'ncle Sammy. One of the most Interesting men I hae ever met (nnd I'm past the etlng age) was a "aller. se your remark. "I guess that I am con cen sldered ns nothing bv the Chilian peo ple," Is responsible for mv elunteerlng my opinion I find that sailor lnds are ery Interesting nnd entertaining, they see se much mere of the world than the average civilian, nnd there ln t anything I enjev mere than a geed, amusing story nbeut life In the navy, told In a way that only a sailor boy can de It Se here's te a siller boy. I admire him. KIPPY Writes te "Saracen" Dear rynthla I de net need advice as vet but I want te answer the letter of "fanr.icen i-iear :;iracen i u'J nei ininK you ...,.. ... ,tn n yntr .n ,.AmAr.r.n,..,ii .. ...... .. : i,i. t .in,,-,' ,mi, ,hf niri 'win. n..- .v.. .. n bobbed hair Is necessarily a flapper and about the modest girls with long hair nnd skirts. I think soma of them leek ridiculous, but that Is up te them Net all bebbf d-hnlred girls are alike What de you say, Cynthia' MICKEY. Yeu are quite right. Bobbed hair does net necessarily mean bobbed manners Aeks "T. B. P." te Explain Dear Cynthia A newcomer te the column begs a few words with "Cynl cuh," "Venus" nnd ' T, B, P " I am n young man twenty-six years of age and from out of the West. Te (.nlcus" I fxtend my hand in perfect understanding With "Venus" I most henrttly disagree Deve conquers nil things New, I wonder who started that? I enture te say It was originated by a hen-pecked huband In a cynical mood Quite often an article appears tn peme paper of one that has found the perfect lever or wife A year later thev are both trying te get a divorce. I often wonder If that Is caused by a tee perfect lee And, "T B P ," had you written your Idea of "Cynleus" In plainer English I would have tried te gle my version of your Idea Meining no sarcasm, dear friend but Is this chronic neurosis anv worse, than being In lee? I wish te be friends with all, but my views nf love shall remain ns thev new nre, I simply cannot get Interested In this love. MAHVIN W. He Won't Knock Dear Cynthia The neighbor's piano, one of these disturbing kind, you knew. Just quit. I believe It took me a rouple of hours te get through that "T. B. P." story which appeared In your paper tonight. That's delayed this little note In Its writing nn hour or two. But one must always nllew for less In any business. However, the less Is taken frjm my sleep nllewance. which. If you knew me. Isn't ee very cheerful te think of I'm considered the sleep iest guv there Is Really, I don't be lieve It 'myself, I seldom get mero than ten hours and uiually only nine In two nights Well enough of that and new for bust, nrss I notice one of the customs of veur columnists Is te describe himself fits usually nerseiri in opening nia let ter, nnd then he'll ask some foolish questions. With your permission I emit the former. What difference does It rsally make whether I'm white, black or brown, Jewish, Catholic or Protes tant, tall, short or stout, old, young or sweet sixteen, handsome, homely or otherwise, eta? If you're really de sirous of my physical chnricterlstics you'll find them In the preceding sen tence. Alse whether I smoke, chew or kiss, drink or don't drink, whether I roll mv own (cigarettes) or net. "t a " In veur column cave the girls "hnll" tonight I'm net going te ndmen. Princess Yelnndn, the eldest dnugli Ish them (the girls) and net even praise ' ,cr of ,)fl King of Italy, is declared te tlum for their vv anting' te be near the mnscullnc uui. lest we lergei i110 avernge person Is blessed with being u htoleglcnl creation, I beg te call "M S "s" attention te this fact. Of course, there are some who go tee far, but let us ever remember there are ex ceptions te all rules; there are extremes In nil cases. I,et'a net be habitual (per. haps that word Is tee strong) pesl mists; let'a be pessimistic optimist. Yfllj&ON T Mm , i A Combination of White of Plain Cotten and Printed Voile Sen I Ii By CORKINE LOWE It's a perfectly geed anachronism te hac a morning glory hat with nn after noon glory frock. At nil events, that Is the recipe we give here when we com bine a wide brimmed lint of terra cntta Iceler leghorn wreathed . In soft blue Inlmernlng glories with n dressy irecK fine tucks repeated en the sleeves, arc exceedingly charming. The tucks are policed by tiny buttons covered with black silk, nnd the sash Is of the plnln mntcrlal. The coinblnntien of beft blue, enunciated here in the flowers of thc5u. Alice Wilsen means nothing te hnt, with tcrrn cotta is a very lovely one. Incidentally, It mny be mentioned egnln thnt terra cotta Is exceedingly fushlenablc this summer. This is alto alte gcther in line with the passion for the tones of the Indian coo,, te which both the dresmakers and milliners nf Pnrls hnve yielded se cemiuciciy. These In- .linn enn tnncs inc iide tans, urignr vellnws nnd brick reds, nnd they nre, of course, at their best wTt!i the fashion fashien nble brown. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips When Te Side-step Reme snlesmcn make a salesmen make a habit of .ves.jesMK ' V' ' ..;,.',.''': I It iers r,"1 :." r l :aee,e r i s dependent upon "domination" nn.l "aggressiveness." Heth kinds nre peer salesmen, though a salesman of the lat ter type Is less likely te admit It. In this, ns in nearly everything rise, the middle course is the best. The truth Is that some prospects nre best handled by the dominating, driving, aggressive method, and with ethers these tactics nre literally the worst you could fellow. Yeu can nearly always recognize the Intter type of prospect quickly rnniigh after you hnve made your mistake. Instantly he heroines tcMstant or down right combative, and' you can take It for granted right here that jeu will be wnsting time mere than nnythlng else by fighting with him. The reallv Important thing is te si.e up veur pieprct befnie jeu make the bren'k, and It is net difficult te de this even before you hnve uttered n word If you llnd his head noticeably wide, mnke it a point te sidestep nil nrgu ment with him. Call his attention te something else. If necessary, give him the "yes-yes," and slide the talk te another subject. Tomorrow Selling Future Benefits. Immediate and Foreign Women be the most uccempiisiicii horsewoman among nil the women of Ihiiepeiin rov rev nlty. The women of the Crimen hnve mnde grenter pelltlcnl advancement than these of any ether Mohammedan country. A woman Is vice president of the Crimean Diet and often presides ever the As itinblj. Seashore styles for 1922. Contrasting cajss and suits are the rule for this season's bathing costumes. All-white is topped off by a Persian headdress, while a fancy suit takes a plain cap. Cretonne is used te a large extent this year for colorful beach frocks. , The Wife Cheater By HAZEL PEYO BATCHELOI. Jean Ntecklridgc marries Xerman Wayne in spile of many warning from her frxeiuU, A'ermnrt is the Uurl of a man tche has never knetcn teliat it teas te earn for one tceman ineic than a few tceeks at a time, and he and Jean have lecn married only a few irecks when Xerman becomes infatuated teith Alice Wilsen, a inn tual f i tend, Jean is driven into maklny an engagement with Herbert Livinpiten, an old suitor, but tchen she admits this fact te A'emian mid aski him te tell her tcherc he has been en the same evening, he lies te her. Showdown! a7IIAT was there for me te de? 1 ' sat there absolutely motionless just looking nt him, nnd when nfter his elaborate pretext of putting out his cigarette he turned toward me his eyes narrowed suddenly. "Why de you leek nt me that way, Jean? Don't you bellce me?" Agnin a breathless silence, and then I spoke n single, cold word. "Ne!" He get te his feet with a blustering nnger that I had never seen bin: use before. "Very well. then, there's neth ing mere te tic said. I'm sorry you think it necessary te take tills attitude. I'erhaps you won't mind telling me why jeu reiuse te ueneve my word. A blessed cnlm hnd come te me, for. new that I wns about te de battle, I felt a ceitain amount of relief. I wns glad that I could speak without nnger, and I answered him quite simply. "Nerman, don't you knew thnt every one in Hilten is talking nbeut you nnd Alice Wilsen? Did you think thnt I would be the only person net te knew nlnut it?" lie rose te his feet. His fnce wns blazing. "Who is talking nbeut it? tint de you mean? "Just whnt I snv. Everv one knows that you nre meeting her In town." "That's the penalty for living In a town where every one knows your busi ness," he fumed. "Of course, people nre only tee willing te mnke trouble. Suppose I have seen her occasionally, whose business is it?" "Then you no longer deny that you were with hir tonight?" "Ne- I don't deny it!" The words were blurted out almost before he knew niiu.nt he w.is unlng 'Dli. Nerman!" The words rose te my lips in a swelling cry of agony, nnd I tinned my fnce te the chair cushion e hide the scalding tears that were trickling suddenly down my face. lie crossed the rei.m te me in n single stride and sank te his knees at my feet, burying his face in my lap. "Listen, Jean. I swear te you that 1 have done nothing wrong. Ixiek nt me, sweethcnit. I love you. I love enlv me. If you say the word, I'll never see her ngaln. Jean, dear, why nre you crying like this? Don't you knew that I would rather die than hurt you?" "Then whv did you He te me?" I moaned "Why didn't you tell me the truth when I asked you a ducct ques uen .' Hecniisc I was a feel." he ssid snv- agely. "I'm through with Alice Wil Wil eon, I swear te veu. I wish I'd never seen her. I wish neither of us had ever known her." There wns se much concentrated wrath in his words, se much of grave Impert behind them, thnt Involuntarily my sobs were checked. "Nerman, why de you speak llke tnnt : a ou iikcu ner up until new. , ",, ' V"t " v" I " u, 't''Ji iiiiu nntTMini. miinnt ni tn , iihwia ... ' '. : ": . """"""""i why you slinuld speak 'is y nu de unless h- ." ' "" us..PPcit you." "I enn't explain It te you bcenusc you wouldn't understand," he jerked nut. "There's n questing strenk In me, Jenn. It's a weakness, I knew, but It has nothing te de with my low for you. Alice Is attractive, uiid she knows hew te mnke the game Intetest ing. I admit that she nttrnctcd me. but It's all ever new, nnd I'm ashamed nf n.y part In It. All 1 ask is that veu believe in me ngnln, for I love you, little Jean, mere than any one else in the wer'd." IIU arms renrhed up and encircled me, nnd in spile of myself my own nrms went nieund him mid held him dose Hut even nt that moment I knew that Ills cnnftsslen te me hnd bten wi'.ilt. He had told ine nothing, and 1 had no guarantee for the future. I could net even be sure thnt he would net He te me again. And nil the while my brain wns taunting me with questions. Whnt had hnppi ned between Nerman and Alice and why ohetild lie expect me te forgive lilin when he hnd no excuse but tils own weakness te of fer? Tomorrow' The Storm. Lull Iiefore I he Save Your Old Rugs If you hnve nn old rug or two that seu nre net going te ust unv mere, iln net discard them. Yeu have nn idim hew well one will leek In the kitchen or even en the perch with the aid of n little pnlnt and varnish! Iuce It en the fleer wrong side out and give it two coats of nn attractive paint and one of weather-proof vnrnish. Yeu will find that the rug will last for an ludefluitc length of time. STOJiY ;2819fcf-! i Can Yeu Tell? By R, J. and A, W, Bodmer Who Invented Wireless Telegraph? Sending messages by telegraph nnd tolepheno without wires thousands of miles ever the oceans Is n fnr cry from sending n wireless impulse the length of n kitchen, table. But befere Jlnrcenl did that, ethers had discovered certain principles which mndc It possible. Michael Fnraday first discovered electro-magnetic Induction between two entirely separate circuits, nnd nbeut the same time Stelnlicll, of Munich, sug gested that the metallc portion of a grounded electrical circuit might be dis pensed with nnd n system of wireless telegraphy established. The next sug gestion came about when Bewman Lindsay demonstrated te the British Association n method of transmitting messages by means eT magnetism through and across water without sub merged wires. Subsequently James Clark Maxwell laid down the theory of elcctre-mngnctlsm nnd predicted the existence of electric waves in the nlr, such ns are new used In wireless tele graphy. Dolbear, of Tufts College, patented n plan for establishing wire less communication by means of two elevnted Insulated plates, but there is no evidence that the method proposed by him effected the transmission of signals between stations separated by any distance. Net until Herts; dis covered the progressive propagation et clcctre-inngnctlc nctien through space was the period of speculation and ex periment near its end. Marconi, then n young man just out of his 'teens, rend of the experiments of Hertz nnd conceived the first ap paratus for demonstrating the lden. At the end of several months he had his idea of such nn apparatus complete and a message in the Merse Cede was sent the length of nn ordinary kitchen table en which the apparatus was set up. Out of this Initial success our wonder ful system uf wireless tclegrnph nnd telephone communication hns developed. Tomorrow "Hew Dees Automatic Machinery AIYcrt Skilled Laber?" Adventures With a Purse YOU'LL want n dainty negligee te take nway with you; something erv sneelal. but net tee expensive, be cause there nre ether things for which te sp:iid money when one gees nway. I saw a ncsllgcc of unle blue taffeta, a soft baby blue, with little frills of picetcd taffeta rippling about the neck nnd sleeves, nnd en the cellar Is n pink satin rosebud. A'giidlu of the taffeta gathers the folds nbeut the waist. And It Is priced at $5.1)5. I wonder If. you need any blouses, be be be oatise if you de, you arc bound te like this one of blue nnd white checkeicd material, a vety small check, a l'eter Ban neck, and cellars nnd cuffs which nre embroidered te leek just like inn dcrlu work. Margaret bought one te wear with her white sports skirt and blue sweater, and you've no Idea hew smart it leeks. Fer nnmen of nnm nddrrss Weman's Vast Editor or rlinnc Walnut 3imi or Main 1801 WtfiO Die bourn at 0 nnd S. Try a Rese Vanilla DESSERT Blade in three minutes. A 10c pack pack age makes 7 delicious helpings. Can you think of any ether genuine dainty se delightfully convenient, se eco nomical, se all-areunrj satisfactory? Eight Flavers At All Grocers, 10c, 15c Fruit I'liiMlns Ce.. Il.illlninre. .IM, NVpVsKtVKs ,M.A,. . n.T.v.:M:i.5 J.& -s. rUUPEHE I J - Ysfy In i ii1 ' ' i iiii.il fwK,nM i . u l-T'ii iTil y ', jj if! 1 1T.-.""'TMP'" ' "'l.Mlw,wtl"" i rnipiiwii pSwm i im inTSSSSW 8 II .''I,; i i! !! "r': ...L. ' 'J ' !', I '' , ' i'j'ii J Si I li '! I l! l! 1 I I 'I L r !' ,,ji' ! :!'- , ",' '' ', i i, ,i' ij' I f i I i BWJIreVi4Ui!it?9TtJM3ywvw4sy " i ' 1 i , V 1 JmfrnVlMi jltMKnBlMfc nlffffHrTTH. . BVWft "3lMTii mjtLmmWeVm '' 1 ' ' '' ( ' I" 'I"' ' Bi iii"" SKKSai jEsKJBL JMnlJm flBri .r I , il i 1 ii . .1, 1 1 l. I, t nRSen JKevtfMK mWWr SBM jfiHHl .11 '! ti'i' ' " ' r i' i ' KSiufiRjSHlMplHAWtSr QRuPHlHHiPI 'i 'i il t 'i ftiMvML -Jm&em IQV 9jtr ttt iNkh.B i'i"'!!''! t ' r li' l1''1 '' fiTWlV?2fli'!l mm M&LmWSL 3-1' ' it ' t ii '' It I 'l"l ! I lTa.l0k .SILmCuJU JiM. t tt fUStUl Stytm aUM IfffqBHuV H I II Ml II v1'" vIS -"""" ; ' rill. ;, , ; I (, r x s I '; "-- ' 'liTV f OAC 1 X. I ft i 1 Fraih- I You'll taste the difference! If you would knew hew geed coffee can be, try a cup of Asce Coffee, you'll agree such delicious coffee is something te enthuse ever! American Stores all ever Philadelphia and throughout Pennsylvania, '. . ' H ' - . - Letters Frem Heme Can Make or Mar Your Geed Time en Your Vacation Interesting Accounts of the Small Doings of the Family put Yeu in Ceed Spirits, but Doleful Telling of Wees Is Depressing L si I7LTEUS can de se much geed or se much hnrm that It Is u necessary part of their purpose. A sterv in one et tins memn -nzlnes tells of the harm that a com plaining letter from home can de te some one 'who is fnr nwny nnd rather lonely. Ilcmcmbcr that when you write m that iiicmber of the family who Is tak ing n hard-cnrncd rest nt some sea shore, mountain or country resort. People always llke te hear nil the news from home when they are nwny- unless they have shut themselves oil from nil home tics for that period. Thev want te knew what Johnnie snld when veu took hint le the movies, and what Kmniy did ever Sunday, nnd whether the cook did manage te make thnt chocolate enke thnt you were try ing te tell her nbeut, nnd when you were that new pink dress for the first time. . , , All these homely things that would seem tiresome te nn outsider nre meat nnd drink te these who understand and knew them. , ,, But they don't want te hear all the unpleasant trivialities. YOU knew hew It Is when you nre en n vacation thnt you've been wnltln? for until you're nbeut nady te drop. . Kverv inch of fun nnd reerentien t unt you can crowd Inte thnt short time nwny is yours, earned and worked and waited for. And you hnve no pangs of conscience about inking It. But then nleng comes a letter from some en- nt home. . It's been het there, .nnd Lisle fell down nnd skinned her knee, nnd there s se much work te de, nnd the cook .has left, nnd the family were going off en u trip, but couldn't go because they couldn't get through the work in time, nnd se en nnd se forth in n very dole ful, unlinppy vein. Imiucillnlcly you ecgin 10 ieei op pressed nnd uneasy. v.... fe..1 no if Mm were cheating, te be there having such a geed time when Chocolate-layer TASTYKAKE Than te fuss aieund n het kitchen trying te bake a cake that will taste 33 geed. iVt A Sfc t$f!p much easier te buy a Xjjhfc g In I 111 ft Sold wherever you sce this namcplntc en the m! mm I imsaosexseK ' '' ' f ,. M i . there Is se much trouble and worry it home. ' ' And thnt one letter spoils your whe1 vacation. IT ISN'T necessary te leave but all th unpleasant things; they can be put in ns part of the news the person who' Is nwny will want te knew the bad m well ns the ceed. i1'1!! -I'i "T0"', br ,t"scd; It shouldn't be the principal part of tlit letter. And It should net be allowed te de termine the tone of the whole letter It's possible te touch such things eTJ lightly, nllewlng the hard luck te remain between the lines for the recipient of the letter te guess lit. She won't miss It. She'll knew that It's still there. jtit as it wns when she left home, but she'll knew that It's no worse nnd that she Is still entitled te her vacation nnd ns much pleasure ns she enn get out of it, TIIBItK nre some correspondents who gloss ever the discontent nnd mnke tneir letters unnaturally cheerful they are ensy te see through, you knew M.iiieuiing s wrong wiien you get ena like that. Then there's the kind that is written as If the writer were right there beside you net n word of her own doings, or the trilling news of the neighborhood, but eiithely whnt ynu nre doing nnd thinking. That's currying thought for ethers n bit tee fnr. It's unsatisfactory And. of course, we have nil received these letters that don't tell a thing, In or between the lines! Thev merely state uninteresting facts nbeut being well, the weather wnun, the time lute nnd the times unexciting. Bened CHICKEN Will make delicious Club Sandwiches or any ether dish requir ing chicken meat. Wholesome and econ omical. Approved by housewives and campers for ever half a century. Just tender chicken meat in sanitar; tins. ,sivfeMvSSSSRSiS; windewi Nev Jersey, Delaware and MatHasd m in n IM " 1 1 i Iff S&SS I rwk..,'''' t v , v ,s'ji.'v,n1Mlel t1 " l. l,.,!' 'H'v'Uilil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers