kiLn )Y.W 'Jf$ KmnnnmnB WW3WW UV''1 Twj r ; tWW$nM!EMX" l'W, '"H Jfr V7". i A sv ,"' Jt -B ll EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIUADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922 ..!- . '? - ',X &v f 6 American Women Knew Hew te Leve? Asks Winnif red Harper Ceeley MaaaV& .Cr. aa mn miFni )AHE we nmatcurs mid dolts nt the XX leve Rnme? In It nceessnry te re e France te learn tlie gentle nrt of iiinuiury c.i''10 sleti? Ib the indict ment n b n 1 n r t Amcrlenn wemen tntc, that they de net begin te com pare with conti nental ones In holding their hus unmlx' nITeetietis? One American girl, ft Grand Opera Mngcr, lms gene te I'nrls te ascertain hew te wiNNtntBD enthrall n litis iiAnpcu coeusr j,.inili vct sIlc 1I1H net yet even secured one ! S!ie cer tnlnly is ferciglite.l ! AUe. If her big nun in life is te be n solicitous wife, we fenr her pupa has wabted n let of geed coin in giving her nn expensive inuslcnl education. Women geniuses mny be perfectly geed wives, but they nre npt te be tee busy with their ca reers te He nwnkc nights breeding ever wajs and means te rec.ipture their errant ppoiise'n fnncj. The Paris "experts" In Cupid's art claim that we are cold and selfish nnd easygoing, nnd de net knew anything about the real dyed-in-the-wool pas pas slen that drives a man crazy, nnd holds him in thrall. Doubtless, a bevy of replies will assail this theory, and women will Insist that American wives nre the finest In the world. People al ways resent being contrasted with any one, in any line, te their own detri ment. XXHIKRE Is the truth? Of course, every one knows that, in general, Kurepenn women are a great deal mere Mibmlslve te their hus bands than are American. This is net mere theory, but nn established fact. I ence nttended nn international conven tion of women, In Huriapct. The Hun garian wives are sweet-voiced, with ex qulsltn manners. They nnd the ether Continental women said te us: "We de hope you always will held the congresses In Europe, much as we would love te visit the United States; for our hus bands never would let s go away from home, whereas your husbands allow you te de as you plea-e!" There is no question in the minds of women abroad but that they are te obey their lords. If this attitude holds men's love they held their men. A great French actress confesses that her countrywomen deliberately study men with n view te adoring them. "The greatest levers nrc, and nhvays have been, the Latins, from the days of Julius Caesar down te Gabriel d'An d'An nunr.le," she says. "We French size up n man as n iwsslble lever, nlways, in three wnjsj we note his dress and ensemble, te read Ids character. Then we study te sec if hp is insipid nnd fatuous, which really is false. Then, ns the third, the supreme test, we try te imagine ourselves in his arms!" TIIKItn we have the secret. Ne sug gestion ns te the man's morals, his family, or position, or wealth. Just a general survey of his style and exterior charms, nnd of his mental alertness and interesting conversational type, and finally, his levemakliig ability. Un doubtedly, when a prospective lever or husband meets these requirements, the French girl gees te It and captures him, according te her own best tactics! One must nlns go back te the old, old controversy what is love? Dees the American woman study arts con cen con scleuslj, te enthrall her man, held him captive, and keep se seductive that he simply cannot wander elsewhere.' .e, we think she does net. The Anglo Angle Saxons are a cold, practical race, a race who believe In marriage in n calm, tireper. decent manner, ns a sort of end of the read, net a beginning. Wives nre apt te rely en the morality of the Institution rather than their own varied charms te "held" a mate. Cleopatra, although n etieen. with enormous power and a beautiful siren te I oet. made a dally btudy of re-entrancing Marc Antony. She tells her maid in ornate language, what we would ex press In the ernaciilar, ns "I must keep him guessing nnd be chnnwable and capricious and blew het and cold till he is stirred up all the time, and cannot get bored." Shakespeare said of her: "Age cannot wither, nor custom stale Her infinite variety!" DO net nlm deliberately te fascinate our own husbands. Wn seldom seek te be versatile nnd rekindle their passions. We are quite apt te be complacent, and rest en our legal nnd moral rights. Seme of ns are luxury loving. We nre "geed" wives, in being conscientious, but a bit tee sedate. V!! rauwaw 7Ki?V 1 V 1 sv " WL Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Ltttcri te CyntMa's column must be tcrltttn en one side 0 the paver only. and mint b stoned tcit7 the ..Titer's name and adrtrrsi. The name U'lll tiet 6c published 1 the writer ders net wish it. Uniiened letter and letters u-rltteit en both sides of the paver icill net be answerrd, Writers u10 riah personal answers that can be wen in the column will please leek there, as personal letters are only urfttrn when absolutely necessary. THE HOME 7A' GOOD TASTE By Hareld Donaldsen Ebcrlcin Would Like te Shake "I. W. M.V Hand Dear Cynthia A word with I W. M. Dear I W M : Words are futile te tell you hew I admire you and agree with you. In can Just say, "shake," and "them's my sentiments." I want t0 shake hands with you, tee, Cynthia, and congratulate you for the "call down you gave Bernlce.' CLYTHIE. Surely Twas Net Plagiarism Dear Cynthia Willi looking ever your column recently I chanced te Rlance at a letter written by a "I. W M." Seme time age If the readers will remember I wrote a letter with the exact wording and en e.xacilv the same topic, net that I take anv credit from I. W. M . but I would certainly like te knew hew two persons hae Identically the same Idea en the same subject. Write again. I. W. M. 1 would llke te correspond with you through this column. A KHNPINGTONIAN. A strange coincidence. Perhaps I W. M. will explain But Why Be Se Rude? Pear Cynthia Just a few lines te Pleb. Dear Plch Yeu are certainly a won derful specimen of humanitv Where ara your helpf-rs'' I can Just Imagine you are ene of these persons, because by your unselfishness (as you say) you have been unnble 10 realize what love Is Yeu sound llke a boy. and I would certainly feel erry for tht woman you would wed. If It Is possible for any woman te consider jeu. Well, I'ltb, maybe ou will .tow up tern day and possess nemc real brains and thinking powers. Thank you, Cynthia a sili:nt hicadkr. Why se scold the peer Pleb? He does have ideas, you knew. PPi IEL 57 Vv v'V ' m s( .i S sb'-s M F - s s & . en. -. ,m .n Nr 1 m .s . -sttmji 4 .? i- ij m smmmmi i'a:, , -j. 5 Ihv AVi v" V n, V a J 1 wlis P I ' WK Mfe I M X m 4jJ 'Inly 1 .A ? Si iV r4.Z.. jfawWJW Seutache is lavishly used te trim thi3, a frock of long, loose lines with sleeves made of big squares hanging from a band of the braid around the upper arm There Are Many Little Actions That Have Ne Significance at All L. . But Girls Like te Analyze Them and Wonder What They Mean Until Tltey Get Themselves All Unhappy , Characteristic Stuart Ornament The two chief means by which the furniture of the Stuart period was gien its decorative character were turning and carving. The legs, arms, etrctcher- Can Yeu Tell? Ily R. J. ami A. W. IJedmer Why a Slap en the lane Is Considered an Insult When you slap the face of another or box his ears ou nre reallv issuing a 1 hallenge te nn inferior. This was one of the developments of the time when cases at law were decided by duels. The duel was a regularly Instituted legal process of the northern tribes, which overthrew the Reman power, nnd was adopted en the principle that "gods would give victory te the right." Cow ardice in any one indicate;, ether vices also, and one who would net light te defend his honor did net care for the esteem of his fellows and would net be governed bv the cede of real men. This was the foundation of the trial by ceni- bar- When this law of combat was adopted n regular cede of rules was drawn. Gen tlemen fought en horseback and lllains ( these who performed menial labor) fought en feet and with cudgels, as swords were net permitted them. Hence it came about that the cudgel or club was looked upon as a weapon of insults and uffrents. Nene but these inferiors fought with faces uncewred. se that thev alone could receive a blew upon the face. Tlieretere, a uex en me r.ti- mid unricht members of the variem 1 -in.. ., tin, fnrn became an Insult be pieces of furniture were turned se us te I cause the one who received the indignity Im.l hi-i.n treated ns an Inferior, In these days it you uiti nei unsir cna uense " """" rive them a pleasing sbape. The panels stiles and n N of the ablnet work, and feme parts of the heavier seating furni ture, very often curved in addition, or else the decorative effect was produced 1 turned ornaments. In any event, what-I the opponent told the accuser 1 The Wife Cheater lly HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Jean Steckbridpe marries Xerman Wayne In spite of many learnings from her friind. She cheeses him in preference te Herbert Livingston, a man tche loves her devotedly, but xche lacks Serman's charm, A'or A'er A'or tiien is the kind of a man who has never known irhat it teas te caic for one ireiiiHii meic than a few tceeks at a time, nd shortly after their mar riage, Xermnn bicemet infatuated tcith Alice Wilsen, a mutual friend. This Is followed by the athent of Mrs. Ilcnedlvt, the wife of an artist, and Jean icalizcs that she it livinu ever a volcano that may some day engulf her. Just at this time, Herbert Livingston moves out te Hilten, uhetc the Waynes live, and Kdith, Jean s younger sister, comes te Hil Hil eon for a visit. Sisters T MUST have unconsciously been leek- lng forward te long talks and sisterly confidences with Edith's arrival, but fche hadn't been in the house ten min utes when I realized that I was deemed te disappointment. She was a product of the new girlhood, a carefully culti vated rather exotic tvnn with n of honor. If one person declared an- that seemed unnatural. ether had committed 11 certain act and 1 1 told litr about the dinner party for the judge ever method of ornament was einplejed there were certain forms that constantly occurred which gaw the furniture of the peiled a distinct chaiacter. A, II nnd C In the illustration show ' Xomerrow tjpicnl forms of turning te be met with I in the legs of tables nnd chairs. IS is! what is known as the melon bulb form of turning. D shows two kinds of spiral ' Atninnttn DnunpZv's turning. V. shows a common form of ' IMOineiie UOnilLU a table leg. known as the cup and cover, AAninn rn RnniltV lRML' I ?. S..Je" ,,B- "IlerbMt Livingston is ordered a duel. Thus it eming; you never met him, did became the rule that when one person gave the lie te another he had te fight for it. -Who Owned the First Hath tub in America? Shall She Marry Him? IIELUN If eiir elbows are coarse and rough massage the elbow with the pnlm of the opposite hand and bus get the grime insscnect ami rcauv pnttern. Iir-f turned mid then carved. I , (1 and II show tjplcal forms of carved ornament with which chest, clipboards and the like were frequently decorated. 1 shows a strumverk nat- tein. the round and oval features being , te be completely removed ... a camel's raised te form "jewels." J and K show lmir brush nnd sean and het water. common tpcs of panels en cabinet work Scrub nnd rinse In cold water and wipe drv. Then fellow u fairly strong solu tion of perelde of h.ulregcn with a sponge or piece of absorbent cctten. Yeu can repent this ble.icalng process twice a day. Seme elbow s get her a kind of geese flesh about them that Is dlstigiiriir,', but the soap and witer treatment followed bv the cold ablution formed by applied moldings. "Stuart Metal Mounts" Tomorrow- Moter Veils a little cold cream at intervals during Automeblling has become se popular In Paris that It has become necessary 1 ter curl nemiiu te equip herself with Dear Cnthla I have ncer had ece.i- sufficient meter eils which must be the clay just as frequent! as jeu wish. nlen te write you before and 1 wish you unusual and at the same time extreme- 1 j would Blve me some ad Ice, as ou haH, ), stjlMi. (jne erv cenuettlsli eil Is MOLLY After one has crown up 1 nlieut the only cure ler hew legs Is an 1 operation. I n. ...I 4 ... ' ..... ,. I n''""","11 ""' '"tic laugh. think h?m 'JUlckIl'. "J ,,0', J-0" "'f think him tee old nnd stodgy te be n musing. 1 llei..t ,.ew Inau$ iZTSf $' b,,t r n,lve t0 What- bem. of them new that you're here." Hew-old Is he?" Edith asked with a languid wave of her cigarette. And he w.J hi'?"' r' w,th ,1,c n '" he was thirtv-flvn m- v .!, 1 1....1 iumusedlv. ' "'" ""'sv Tt.it I1 !'SP l'-? ,nn'1 l,,nll' "lc' -It"n. But tt.j, ,,10i hew js N j presslenable as ever or nre ou keep ing him in erdei ' " ,Jll VVOr'n wert' ee,)1 n'niest te the point of callousness, and I was hurt mere than I cured te admit. She must hurt Z? rr0m I1''., f,lc" tlint she ha.l urt me. for she hastened en. "I nn e.lT,!.rP ll,;t l):l"l.il"K "" """''"'it id the ties jf marring.- te held Ner- !.J... r . " l","K m,,x nl looking eutuled te the soul bPenllM! j ,'', . -.Wllllilll Un4 (D.t.l.nC.in.U, TXHEN I passed him en the street W i,c di,i 0t take off his lint te speak te me. What did he mean by that?" asks one. "He went nwny two weeks nge nnd I have only heard from him once, but he sent me a postal card and snld he would leek me up when he came back. New what did he mean by this? Dees he love me or Is he just kidding me? writes another. "My girl friend and I hnd n quar rel net long age nnd neither of us would speak te the ether for several weeks. Then nt nnether girl's house I saw her nnd offered te be friends again. Hut she would net give me a definite nnswer. New what should I de, give her up or try te make her give in?" worries another. , Everything must have n definite meaning, nnd must be set down in fig urative black nnd white. The first girl thinks there must be some significance in the fact that this boy failed te remove his hat when he speke te her. She will net put it down te plain bad manners; there must be n special rea son for It. Either he docs net like her any mere or else lie Is trjlng her out. Evidently she knows boys who would be rude enough te de just that fall te remove their lints In speaking te her, because they nre tired of her or want te start a silly quarrel. Or she has had the experience of being "tested" by a boy who docs some thing unkind nnd discourteous te sec whether she Is a "geed sport" or net, 1X7HAT nn elnstic term that Is! It can be adapted te suit se many needs. Seme boys think a girl isn't a geed sport if she resents their being down right rude; If she objects te their mak ing nn engagement with her, keeping her nt home waiting for them for hours and never turnln? up. And se when they Impolitely nod without touching their hats she thinks there Is some "reason" for It. rjIHE second girl cannot benr te think that the sending of the postal card is just n casual expression of friendship. She must nttach some significance te it; maybe he loves her! He says nothing obeut loving her or even liking her en Ihc postcard, but she must have some meaning which isn t the obvious one. 1 Why de they want te analyze every thing? Why de they Insist upon search ing into the depths' of nn, action te find an Importance which It entirely locks? The third girl is ene that you find all the time. If nnjbedy Is going te be friends with her she must uny se In plain, easily understood nnd vcryt definite terms. It is really mere of a business prop prep osition with her, nnd while she doesn't nnd sealed, her methods of declaring friendship and carrying It en nre se cut and dried ns te suggest legal procedure. She isn't willing te tnke anything for granted; she wants It expressed In words se thnt everything Is plainly understood. And by doing this she kills the es sential idea of friendship, which Is spontaneity, YOU cannot take an Intangible thing like friendship nnd put It nwny In a strong box; it has te be free and in stinctive; sometimes it Is renewed or mnde stronger; sometimes it grows a bit weak. Hut It cannot be stereotyped or cold celd cold beooded. There nre some things that nrc just n matter of course, like saying "Geed morning." There's no significance nttnehed te this little pleasantry, but everybody does it. Life grows te complicated and wor wer rjing if you try te analyze every tqunre inch of it. Why net tnke some things for grant ed, nccept them as part of life nnd let it go nt thnt? There's no sense In getting gray be fore your time, just because jeu jiuist knew why he fulled te take off his lint lie wes just rude or why he sent a postal he was just thoughtful or why she wouldn't commit herself te a cut-and-drlcd friendship she wes wise. It isn't necessary for each little ac tion te have n significance all its own. In fact, it Is much mere interesting te let many of them go by without explanation. WHAT'S WHAT Ily Helen Dccic The young woman pictured, having Just uttered a sanasm Intended te wound ene or mete of her hearers, Is enjoying a mementarj triumph sure te react te her dlsadvantage later. "Serves her right." Native wit loses nothing when It Is tempered by courtesy. A "smart" girl whose speech has never been governed by restraint is liable te degenerate Inte that social terror, the "lemon." whose every comment Is like biting acid. Theio nie inre occasions when sar casm Is as needful ns .1 surgten's lance but who wants te be operated en un necessarily? ".Miss (J'Hyrtie could use her toiujue with filing effect Is there an Itlshweman who cannot" but her cutting phrase.i weie reserved for the cruel and the false." There. In Doug las Oeldrlng's graphic phrasing. Is a portrait of the born-clever gentlewoman who never uses her weapon of wit un fairly and dlscouiteeusly. The Weman's Exchange Read Your Character Dy Digby Phillips The Hack-Wide Head Te contrast te the head which is widest in fient of the ears jeu have the wide head which is widest at about the line of the cars or in back of them. This wideness well toward the top of the head indicates caution; just ever nnd around the ears it indicates de structlvcness or executive ability (for the difference between these two faculties Is of degice rather than kind, and de pendent generally upon such things as intelligence nnd the high-head and long leng head faculties) ; mid between caution and destrucilvencss, wideness of head denotes secretivencs. A bit further back it indicates cembatlvcncs. Thus, while the ftent-wide head hiew-s 11 per-en te be predominantly 1 mi 1111. tone-loving, mathematical. Idealistic, dramatic, constructive nnd ncqtiisitle, the luck-wide head shows a petsen predominantly cautions, secre tive, executive and combative. De you wish te knew whether a per son is likely te live long? Loek ut In front and just in back of the ear A geed development just in front ..I inn ear snows a well-.onlielled nnd el -functioning digestive svstem. Wideness jusf hack of the ear shows ,t natural lemleiicj toward longevity . Of course, these things don't mean that a person can't fail te digest and nsslinllate his feed properly or that It I, iirpes. Mble for him te die jeung. but simply that, ether things being equal, he i Ies likely te die young. Tomorrow Hrain Power Adventures With a Purse i IF YOU llke cool silk frocks for street or office wear nnd nre clever with the needle. I have seen eeme awfully geed-looking silk foulards. I have lit mind ene In particular, n deep black background with n large breken white square, as a figure. Coel nnd neat, it would meke up into n very smnrt frock. The material Is fertv lnehV. -i! linn been reduced from tl t i vXJsm - -r. i s,.ou,"v If you like union suits Int .&1 combinations, I have seen some r. 'fi usual value. nibbed celSS W:?J T.m weight nnd one style has strJ .." ! materlnl ever the shoulders, whll .!, "'"J centef- nnether hns soft white lingerie tiW straps,. They nre fifty or lxt .JSi for extra size. il&P Merchandising V 1 M A ' Policy and bervice Provides an absolute fiirtntce a perfect a surance (t Us casteaers, leth as (0 quality aid low price. ft most be iMi or else it will net be faial ia aa A&P Stere. Oar gigaatic QUANTITY buylni takes care et the price. SpetUtt for PhUmUtphla and Vldrtty 54 PECK POTATOES Fancy Creamery Butter -39c IVORY SOAP -6e PURE s v xv mu rial Bellle n GRAPE JUICE 2QC Chocolate-Covered 4 fmaln Whipped Creams lDl A Dainty Confection C ei. Package 3 oz. Bettle ir.'iumcut toiiewrci uv mi; cjiu u.iiiiu,.. , iiii'ir.-Muiilluie ill rcmi'dv that. Miim-iik- thmn wltn ,V"' "i n.c ! k,,0'i that he has n reputu wuuiu Kite "' M'juie uuwif, ai juu naiH n stUMl. UIH' MTV .oqueltlMl .'ll been Blvinsrmuny ether Rirls who ar.. in of t.f,jlT.Mi and is .it least two and love, nnd I can anure you it would l. , ,, ... .,,., creatly appreciated MU jr'ls '"" I nave neen KOing unn a gentleman for about mx ineuihs uhem I cleat lv love and he wants te m.irr me, but I have been putting him off for the s mpl reason that he is about fifteen .Mrs ejder than I am (I am twenty jcars old) Jf 1s Impossible fur me te put him off uny longer and as he ms h" will net wait I am writing te get your advice en the matter I hae been going w.tii ether fellows lately, hut I de net ar for them nnd I am always thinking of this first fellow li lie tee old for in' He Is er Jealous. Is thit a Mgii et lee? "IN i.evi; Ne ene can decde such in Important question hut euuelf. my ile.ir l-'lftei n years' illffurence I considered tee m'j' i by some and net tee much b ethers It depends entirely en the two porens con cen cerned, U you reallv lee lilm ou must knew It. Jealousy Us s mplv a Mgn of jealousy ; It's a peer algn of love. Wants Questions Answered Pear Cynthia Klrst Seme time age I wrote n, letter te a girl friend I never received an answer. Should I' nend her u card, I'm going uway eoen? Alse, Is It prep, r te de wame te a young nwn? I Second 1 there a harmless wav In which te bleach light brown hair? Third. Is It correct te rlHe when an elderly man enters the room? I am eighteen years Fourth I once allowed n man te kls me. I regretted It later Should I tell him tlint I did net mean anything'.' . Fifth. Is U all right te Inqulie aft r A young man through another girl In a letter? Sixth. Hew can I let n man knew that I llke him as a friend without I appearing te chuse nfter him.' i Seventh. Is It nreper te Invite a fel- low from another town te come spnd the day with you? Would he let veu knpwins seen uh possible? HOHI.IX. .First, All right te bend the pest card If, you want te, J Second. Better let your hair stay Its f natural color, There Is nothing which no hardens the expression and ages a Ef. persona appearance be mucii as uieachtd or uyeci uair. Thlrrt. Yes. Fourth. Uetter net refer te the matter again, unless he wlshet te repent the performance, then refuse und say you regret the first time. Fifth. Yea. (,'Slxth., lly belntr polite and Interested UOhlm. but never shewlnir affection In "A"(i;vanth., PerfecUy all right te In. 'n"mWP" !" . wv wy m una win 7atti22s?ier,ar:MiMr D8 MAKE THE COVER FIT THE TOP R:"i3- m m ..' i'Jaafa h;02S"I SS . 2' '. K,2'i,J2?-jilS' . Sw - . ".'.aaj tien for belli it n uii .iin- . fi.s'"!l '""!'lni:' aml without Riving a Mun tlint hhc noticed mv (.Hence she changed the bubject. Vnd S ' & eNe was cemln- te .llnner. I told her in brief about the Uene dlc ts. nn.I iigiiii, tltat ,,.,. ,.i.ij-, "tie smile phije,! about her ., ".7 ,xt net V VOIIP ...r ' . l ,X marhed m,,,,,,,.,. .vrin t,,,Jks ... ..-. iuiiwi I.I .Mrs. llenedlct i often fall ter queer tviu-s " bhe isn't queer, bhc't, attrii ,4 tiiii-'i em. men active,' 'Hut I can t?!l from ic way jeu talk of her that jeu're net quite easy f. wnir ...It., ..I . .. .'-... ' ... j" ........ uueui HIT,- JJ.lltl. r,.. 1''.0.f."' Ill'!;c'(,l"i,.m' "" I t there K'uiiuviifii ami uunule hflf. te defend my- It would be t-e pleafinnt te have the bridge gain.' out en the pewh if eterj one iiiiulv table c.ners like this, which de net blew out of place .it tii.ii memuit. .Alary knocked nt the deer tilth tin iifnr..,,...,... .1.... Kdlthb trunk had just arrlvcl f,,,,,, the station. I wiib thankful for the iiiterruptieii for j ,,,,,,,. cape. I felt uneiiby In K.lith's ,)l(.s. 'eiice, tn.l as thtugh I had nothing te .offer her In the way of Interesting c7en- I ycrsatleti. It was a stninge wv I feel te'vird one s little biter, but there .bccincd no 1nr111th about her. and trv .as I would I could net get near her. I I left her alone with a pat ling ail- iiionltlen "Of .eun-e the dinner te- night will be quite informal " I "Y.w, I judged se," !. j.,,1,1 ,,rp. Ilessly nn.I hl,p ,i,l , ,,. t,mri mp Ins without niietli.T wei, inuvd out ,fif 1 he room, ,.l.is ,10 (i,)0r f behind me. ' I I run .lewiiMnlrs te give Jlarv n I lew iiiHi-minutc direetien. and paused 1 !. .. 11 ...... I in iiit- 1 lining, ,00m te .... . in.- i.iuif, nun men l went ua.-R ... lay Te "Disgusted" If .Icpll'iterlcs de net help ou. the only etlur remedy is the electric needle. Hut de net worry tee mm h. as the elder :"jeu grew the better It will become. Has Thin Legs Pear Mnil.tm Would you kindly let me knew of something very geed te nrike tlie legs nice and fat, ns I have nlwavs wished te h.tve nice fat legs. Would jeu give me an Idea about hew long it would take te pet them that way" MISS A. B. Kat a let, take a, great deal of exer cise, such ns swimming, unnls ana long walks In the country. This will help te de clop the muselen In your legs A l.e rub them every night with coeea butter, ,ou can buv this nt any drug vere it Is Impossible te tell hew long It will tnke, as It depends upon bow thin our legs are and hew fat you want the 111 Te Prevent Sunburn Iirar Madam I nm going te spend n w.ck at the sheie and de net wish te get Kiinburt'i.l which I de very easily. Will rubbing cold cream in the skin hefeie entering the water prevent sun burn and will It make hair grew and large purrs" Is there anything that can be used te preicnt tanning or burn ing? J. S. Th're. Is reallv nothing that will pro pre vent the skin from tanning If It is ex-pos-ed te the sun and water The only thing te de Is te wear large brimmed hats and long slf.ies Ituhblng vinegar en the . xpes, .1 parts of the skin will prei.nl P from sunbiirnlug and hurt ing, and li will cnlv r.iak.. it a nlce tan. Celd ct.iitn hi i.inlhlilng cream will k.ep 01r 110-e from peeling, but net from sunDurn ng in. mi A ( AUD-TAHI.i: cover that looked terlals and finish in any number of I J.ts "ic.v largelv m.Mipled' with t. as though It would slay perfectly In ;. , Kdith. Whnt would 'Nerman think. f place in spite of high ivin.h was seen . r. ZZ "V'i l ,&,?! short tlmn ncn. This iinrtlriilur rine wiiNI !. 1.Im -,,,.11., .1,,.,.. .,f...... tu ,l....l,1..,lv ... .'.... .. V,H . ' ""lsp s" World- -"- -- -. -..-- . -..- . i.'wl ...... ..-.-. ..i. ..-, - ... . ........ ,..-. in .i." ,.,,, ... .,,, no .. . - I ..v...., .,wt ,,. .,, ,,n I. , de no made of ene of the heavy nrt linens in the natural linen color. Of course the top was, when finished, the exact size of the top of the table, nnd te this wns attached a straight strip about live or six inches in depth This was Ket en In the top in a wide 1 reneh seam, the fold should geed, because there chance of its slipping. Hhiek hiirf satin has been n deserved ly popular material for these covers, anil it Is possible te get cress-stitch designs appropriate for a card table, and de the embroidery In bright colors nor inns having hemetlilng In cat 1 cer- ,.i.,.i,.,r will, tl.ut ..1,, .- . t. .......1..., .... ..-'......l .1... ...l.l.. no .1... 1. ......... ., ,...,. ......,,, or men ruiii.n.iti ,.i iii.Fnu.i in.- itiijiu iivr. men tin- u.iniiiii e. nie 'ever cure ess I llipailt 111 till 0 teiiiip.l 111 ..vni.tlv nf 111 lire. This eenl.l I,.. unt ,.,,,,1,1 u, llnWbnd will, .1 Irlmmlm. I.ml.l ,u'"1 '"" ""limil. lOltllrd life? ............ ... ..... - . ...... .... ... ...vi... .. n (.(,, ninir l-l . in.'iii; niiuii.u lie. l could net lieiicve that she wni. actually se lacking in enthuslnsm. and ccrtninly r did net believe that her manner was the re suit of experience The,, ,,, , , iniiscd this clmnse in Kdlth. what kind of people had she been tp-cd te asse- itssiimed this en te lb.! toil In tint saiiii. way as wns suggested In the urtlcle about the chair covers, Tie Ieivit edge of this cover wns finished with an Inch-wide fringe, maiding the llnep In color. AVlrh thin way of making the cevera one cetvd, of 'ceuriw, use different ma- or 0 iinrrew right -side facing of the same or home contrasting color tun! material. Many women prefer white te any color, ami if one could make several covers, decorating each one differently, they would no doubt be very useful DUU aVVU-AUVAllia UCOAUCS, (Te lie Continued) WAR ON TIIR "I'ttLIKV Kaniaa City In wauInK a campalirn in Improve the nppenranre of t .hops and bUilniePlftCO. An example that could l,e copied 1J ever the United Htatea 1 pictured wltli vlvldnenii In the .Maeailne Section if the S1"0. Pcaue Liuuu, "Maki it a Things You'll Leve te Make 11 VJP "JT' ssss 8-1 F.K,Iem. A Klacli Cat Mat for the Nursery It Is nliveys best te have baby sit en tt mat when playing nil tint nursery fleer. Why net make it nn amusing mat while about it ! Cut the pattern of the black cat out of paper. Make It whatever sl.u ,1011 wnnt. Then lay tbe pattern en n piece 01 uincx roll. Cut unethcr cat out of some henvv lining material. I'u.l it a bit with tutten bhi't'lliig. Then stitch the two cats together. Overhnnd, buttonhole or bind the edges. Htitch the whis kcrs, mouth und eye with while wool. Haby will love te play en her black cut. utner annual ierms can ne usei for mats. : FLOllA. EVOIY EGG GUARANTEED A GOOD ONE LtktW MaW "Sunnjbreclc" Etrire art nuranttnl te be et an excHent quality. Shipped direct te ttii A&P from tht ohelent nearby en-preduclnc dittrlcti. "Sinnybroeki" are (nKlally rltttf1 te . our cutemn of qutlltr exflUnee, A&P Chili Sauce 16 oz. Bettle 30 Manufactured and packed tn our own daylight factory of Vic finest ingredients and under the most sanitary condition CRACKER SPECIALS Butter Thin BiacuiU . . . lb 19c Rosemary lb 26c Harlequin Sugar Wafers . . pita 8c 00. rj&micM ECS ORANGE PEKOE TEA J33k IBOKAR COFFEE SUPREME AF al DlitelbeUn THE ATI 2fti9?il O nAAiriATEA HQ Wm B Ba Bn 'tt 1 UHS1 1 iy et Hifirnj QREATj 00 THB LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS -IN THE WORLD. smmaMamsxamBmmumxitem If Someone Advertised A Tin Nursing Bettle hew many mothers would change from the sanitary glass bottle they new nurse baby with? Why then, buy milk in tin when you can buy richer milk in glass? If baby thrives upon condensed milk insist upon having ROGERS richest MILK Fresh Packed fa Glass Jars Every jar is vacuum sealed in sterilieH ni-.ee v.. , , . ... milk that is lumpy from imperfect packing or discolored fiSm Ten ' standi linnn tVira rr-nvn Un1 .. . . . -i.w.. ,.w Biw,cia stucivus. as w.in milk sold in tin cans FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE Rogers Richest Milk has no equal. It's perfect packing require3 no ice There is no messy tin te open and threw away. With each first purchase you are supplied with a handv Rn.pre n. ..". st Purc"ase the neat glass jars for table use or for preserving. Ths "tere is no waste. MuifikKb Rogers Richest Milk is tt'-'iiSy'tfeKr; ...j, ... uun.t ii ujiu uiner milk solids and contains less sugar than ordinary condensed milks, which makes it superior for infant feeding. BETTER! MORE ECONOMICAL! than high-priced bottled milk for every home use except for beverage purposes. Handy for table use for you serve direct from jar. Creams quickly and easily in the coffee cup and blends perfectly in cooking and baking, because it is richer in butter fat and ether milk solids than any ether milk sold. MAKE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM with Rogers Richest Milk and you'll taste the richest, most delicious ice cream ever made. SAVE THE LABELS. Send 100 la- imm the Glass jars of Rogers Rich- h q k Rogers Milk Cerp., 2S West ' N Y, and we wil1 send veu a $6.00 Aute Vacuum Ice Cream rreezer absolutely free. ii "t..,,iV. a, Fr Sale at AU- 5..K1. V Triangle Stores HUbbB Stores Cirarrl Rmtl.. c. ... S. H. Levin'B Sen Tsa ,7p' T." !.!,n.a lh Ge Grocers . ...y.MltiiH Jr-nuadelphU h.ti4ir.:KiJS';cTus FmwumMWMmMM-&msj&&! mmmsmM .''t-e-.iv ' A ' I XVv , A LI, J' '. T"3f JJ V .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers