SmxlriM'rlnrra.-iMeMtfr'W!'
-..- -s,:r r vw. j"y.
vmtmw7
-if-fif '" i
' ,",'! .
i
tjt&mw- . -
-,
"JTjt-kT'-V ' -' ' ' "" 'sV
.'ft. l
"V
.V1
v
4 s)
ir.
3H
ti
lafi
I
MB
!S
UlU
ml' ;
VV a.
te
ft;
jfe-K .W
'-' ' IM'
V"""
' flia W Happen
When She Has te Step Flapping?
y
Unless She Sletvs Down a Little at a Time It Will Be a Sheck-
ingly Sudden BrcaJc When She Dees Grew Up
JtlfAKT persona think thnt the term I fluffed hair, her raised hnnd nnd her
J.T1 'flnpper" Is something very med- rapidly turning head In n vnln attempt
tnnd new. t0 sce tllc atase.
,..!,,, . , ii i. .i-,Kr She has been twisting nbeut nnd fling
Jut lllte most slang, It Is almost twej,nR hcrM,f brutn)ly from ,de t0 s9
centuries old. j for se long that you'd expect her te be
Jit originated early In the eighteenth worn out; but she emerges as fresh nnd
century,
jAt that time girls who were growing
up were called "flappers" because they
vpte thought te resemble eung ducks,
Wither fledglings nor grown-up, but
dishing about with n geed deal of noise
and flapping of wings.
Sit has been tised In England pretty
generally since then, but In this coun
try It has only recently come Inte uni
versal use.
But there had te be some word like
that which would adequately describe
the grewlng-up girl of today.
JFer she is continually en the move.
5
FT
from hei
only must she be always en the i
. ftlttlnrr from tiartr te party. I
here te there, never alone or at I
D4me for any longer than i absolutely can get away with.
necessary, but she must keep moving Hew are they ever going te recover
all the time. from it without n frightful shock?
There's no ether word for It than
flap." rpms kind of thing cannot possibly
JHer bobbed hair flaps, her cellar JL KO pn n long a thev de. Seme
flaps, she walks se that her skirt flaps tlm( tjlcrp wjji have t he ' break. Men
fad she wears shoes with loee tongues, nn( women, business men, mothers of
that flap. growing clii'dren can't go en flapping
(And she loves It: the mere she can ufce half -grown ducks!
flap, the better she likes it. ' Xen-flappers who have warned these
Din fact, when she Is sitting down? , sufferers from restlessness have te stand
iriiere she hni te be fairly quiet she I bv nnd watch them new In their race
till in motion. downhill.
jShe fluffs out her hair with generous Rut when they land at the bottom
&ves of both hands. , nnd either step with n terrific jolt that
RShe arranges her cellar at the back will knock all the desire te (lap out
of the neck, with a flipping gesture that nf them, or else keep right en desper
Uggcsts a baseball pitcher winding up. i ately, unhappily, because they can't
JBhe cresses her.hnces with n flirt of ' .step, some peen'e are going te stand by
her skirts and then swings her feet se and say, "Ah-liah. I told you se!"
t5at It sways her all ever. It's restlessness that makes them
Llf you alt back of her In the theatre flap; unless they slew up gradually
you are reduced te n limp, raging. ; and leek at things a llttle mere sensibly,
wreck by the end of the performance. it will be disillusion or "disaster that
vYeu have been dodging around her I will step them.
The Weman's Exchange
i
3 Mere About the Little Dogs
Te tht Editor e TTomen'j Pnat
Dear Madam Thank you ery much
for your kindness ir. f.r.dlns hem3 for
niy little dogs. They were all gene
liefere I received the letters, but as
t have three grown dogs, I n,m kcep'.nK i
three letters out and am answering i
them. MRS. E. V.
U'm se Rlad that you were able te
find homes for veur Dutnlea nnd I want
te thank you for offering' them through I
the.eelumn. I am sure thnt the readers I
appreciate It, tee. I
A Party
Te tfc EUter of Weman' Pae': .
'Dear Madam I am going te have a
watermelon party seen and would like J
te knew what te de besides eat melcm
and dance. Please give me a few suc suc
crestlens. The ages are from eighteen
te twenty-six Alse. I'm going te have
acard party .!,rea tables. What shall '
I'-de besides play cards, also what shall
T'aerve? MAE '
lr you will send a self-addresaed and i inaiH-. nr neyneiex, me various I u,t everything aheut ner was tee ex
stamped envelope te the Editor pf the , kinds of pulls or knobs for doers nnd iquiMtelv' simple te be out of place..
Weman's Page I will be very glad te , ,,.,. . ... T ...,. .,.., I ' vh i.n.i nhe learned te dress like
send you some unusual games that you ,
i can play at a watermelon party. At a
card party It H net necessary te have
any ether form of
-.. - . ..." ...
ntertainment. But
Just serve Ice cream and cake and per
hapa a few candles and nuts. Yeu
mlffht place the candy en the bridge
tables and let the guests eat as they
Play.
; Indian Names
Te t Editor of Wcmian'i Pna:
"Dear Madam I am a steadv render '
of your column and thought that you
could help me About eight girls, rang-
thB from thirteen te sixteen years of
air. have formed a cub and wish for
an Indian name
"Would you kindly sugRest a few and
give the meaning of them' i
Alse a few suRKestiens for Initiating
new members B. S. '
'Hew will these names de for your
cjub? Thurensr.1. the dawning of the
day; Gaukes. the moen: Sanlhas, th"
daylight: Iunlka, the twilight; Anateki.
pretty head, nnd fohenuorontas, th
Potomac.
' Ge te nnv public library or te the
Mercantile Library. Tenth and Chestnut
streets, nnd leek up In their reference
that you can adapt ns an Initiation t0 '""i". I'" hining the mounts of ap ap
yeur club ' pmprinte character as well ns the ether
Z features nf the ;ilece.
'i uuestiens or ttiquette
1 th Editor of tl'eman'j Paoet
r, Dear Madam Is It proper for a elrl I
afid young man te shake hands when I
belnsr introduced
liWhnt la the correct thing for each
te eny?
; Please give th correct way te Intro
duce the same
Should a girl thank the yeunc man
vhn tnlraa Vict tn n il i ncia m thiii-&
or should the eung man thank the!
rlrl?
ride?
'un inw n.uu'3 liiJ'r i" .'I iuii'Tiiyuiip
'Is It considered proper for a girl
te take a young man's arm? i: A
Sit Is the proper thlig te shake hands
when being Introduced te a young man
It you want te, nltheugh it would net
be considered qulte rude If you didn't
When Introducing a man te n girl say
"Mies Smith, mav I present Mr. Jenes'"
and then they say something like this.
"I am very glad te meet you," or "This
l Indeed a pleasure "
,The girl generally thanks the man
for taking her te the theatre and the
man will probably thnnk h(r for
lliuii win utuuituit iiutiirv it, i mi Kri-
Inir Thla nln .nnnllen tn nn milnmnLll.
ride, unlesB, of course, the girl asks
the man te go with her t
iA yeunir Kirl should net take a ye'jnir
roan's arm unless she Is lame or in
ne;d of assistance.
x
WHAT'S WHAT
Jill Helen Decie
welry departments and specialty ,
sell a lime sliver or plated In- i
met te held an ear of ceryi. This
Id by one hanil""lhlle catlm con
the-ceb new In Its most luscious sen-
"m.
va
y'M
ijr; jpruvra una iiiuiuy iuuib uicnnu in net
llWr Xkr, ,1.1.. L....l.. ..1.1. ... i. . .
lj. iKllt)le. it is correct te tnke
lit) nn
or a nalt ear or corn in ene hnnd.
F''an. butterlne and seasoning it. te bite
f,?. llifc the grains. In fact, there is no
mi- i'iiiii iii. J,?fu i.i" ' ev,'r one in summertime, and several of I shadowing this source, however, are
all true American cnl ' ""' Kirls ' 1""MV nrp wc(ll'llK ""'b "es peasant designs and colors. It is thcM
.'s no way te get the ""til f""' ' RW N""c 'remely nice I identified with the new mid stunning
srttna irem ma en
m. knife, anu. as
. cures knew, that'
flavor of Aueust corn. Had eneinrh
havi e eat It that way when the
rM teem nave vuuiuneu.
"U Tiet soed table manners te take
Mr cni in uuui iiniuis as the
UIUiaMt4 i dqln. This gives
at, vreeainess net at
IIW only en hand Is
,r'. 1 j '
te the Flapper
i llnpplng ns n new flag In n stilt breeze.
RESTLESSNHSS it's the disease
which brings uplinppincss.
Yhy, If one of these girls, or the
boys of the same age, Is high and dry
without anything exciting te de, the
world must immediately be turned ever
In search of something.
It's impossible te take anything qui
i etly when they get into that state of
mind.
Anything that ln't sheutlngly funny
i or thrlllingly interesting is net te be
I considered for n second.
That's the reason for the rudeness
tj,if te en timvnlnlif nmntir thnfln wliA
flnp jj-s tireeme te be pelite: and
there' n nleaant feeling of darine In
seeing hew much brusque behavior they
THE HOME
iy GOOD TASTE
fiy Hareld Donnldsen Ebcrlcin
Stnarf Metal Mounts
The decorative hardware used en fur
niture is spoken of as "mounts." The
term "mounts" include scutcheeni or '
, rm, mounts includes scutcheen or
"'"""". " '""-- '" " I'"'""
'certain well-defined forms of mounts ec-
., .. ,L .... ' . . .
ii u i mill cnnir n itbi nn ac-eapi r I n int :
- "" "'r"i !""
of tiie character te the furniture of that
period. They deserve attention because
thev have a verv real decorative value.
The mounts of the Stunrt period were
net se conspicuous ns the mounts of
some nf the later periods. They were
usunlly made nf cither iron or brnss.
rlgures A nnd B in the illustration
show common forms of iron drop pulls
for drawers and doers. Sucli forms ns
arP indicate, hv figures C and 1) were
,,rnn,. n,i,i- '1 1 i, : ', .,
geiiern!I made nf brass. Sometimes
m"TP. elnbernte chased brass drops such
ns tigun I. occurred, or plain brass
fretted pulls like V. Fretted hrnss
keyplates like ticure d were sometimes
used. Little brass knobs of the pattern
snewn in u were likewise employed. I
In the Stuart furniture reproduced nt
the pre-ent dav the mounts nre often !
fnretiilly designed nfti-r the old pat-
terns. Sometimes, however, this fen-
iur- mis iii'in uires,ir(ie(i, I ne pur
chaser nf Stunrt reproductions sheuli
Tomorrow "William and Marj'
Furniture"
Read Your Character
Iiy Diqbu Phillip
Brain I'euer
"s there nny method of measuring
brain power In the general sense, ir-
repeenve fu tuc iarTiruinr talents or
faculties wlii'di
mnv be the most de-
lclepi-d in the
b'nen lii'iiviiiuni a
1 eoriespendent writes
iei, there is,
I The clreiimferenip r the head en a
, plane established by the eyebrows and
1 the openings nf the ears, meaturcd
, with a tnj.e, will give you a rough
apprexln.utnii if the general brnin
I power nf tlw individual,
i It won't tell yuu which man or
woman mak" s the hotter use nf his i
, . , , , .... . :
r her tnlentS, bllt it Will tel Mill u Inch
had the ndviiutase in fiindanientnl bra'.u
power te stnrt with.
if tiu .iisinn,... t.i .i, ,..
,i, hrnln ...nsre,l In .),(,. ,. iu i....
than twenty inches, the subject's tnl-
i ent.- ennnet be rensidered as fair. His
brain power is below normal,
i 'Moderate" talents are contained in
brains iiieasiiriii' "O'fc te "'4. 1'rem
-l'i te 22 inches denotes "nvernge"
1 brnln power. I'rem 1'- te 22 shows
"geed" brain power. Frem 221! te
2n'.t shows "big" brain power, and
from 'J3'i te 'J.'i Inches "highest" brain
power. But it should be borne in mind
, that the greatest width of a head should
I net execi d Its greatest height, or the
brain is net nne which ian be classi
fied ns well bulanccd.
Tomorrow Brain Exercise
Adventures With a Purse
WIllI.i; Margaret wns awuy she
llfltllrilllv lieennie verv liiicMr..! 1
r. l , , ...,,ii.-'i nun
, in n iraiiu hit hkhi ns rnuier dry and'
I iimniii iininn. nne tried most even - I
lln" nnDedv told lier until I happened
upon lotion wnieii m made fur the
very purpose of relieving dryness of I
A A
T V T
I ffi m '.
5
one s sKin. t reamy wlilte, it is upplied precious stones nnd they are the last evacuation of tiic lieweis, anil ihc in.
rellgleuslv nnd makes the oil In the t the hi.nne, exotic, arresting cxnin- j teriuil nnd external use nf uuir, the
skin work juvt enough te correct the pics of ear-ring nrt te visit our slieris. troubles of the skin arc well-nigh dlin
drynets. A large-sized botile cesW i Speaking of Clilnn, we find It re- ! hinted. In nil cas"s of kin curici dim
!?-.-". j spensible ler many of the n w fabric' they are the I'uM rules te be ebx'ned,
designs and much of the trimming seen , Send me a stamped, addressed enveh .e
Silk shirts aren't always liked bv en midsummer things. Slightly uvei- for the little booklet I have nn mi-,. ,,f
ones, very line iisie. witn n nnrrnw
frill of lace atom the ten anil white silk
ribbon for straps. They arc really
excellent iiunllty and only twenty-nine
cents.
Far psmra
er iheni mAArten WAmin'i Fin
Editor or. , Walnut MOO or Mala HOI
bttwrfn.
inisfr'nr or andp.
EVENING PUBLIC
TAKE DOLLY SHOPPING WITH YOU
SZv v '. 5 4iJBBBBBHMKt$Vt"A'M?
"'iKfii.id Vkwl &'-Jm M ''i'"''v '"SVT "kj aft"
She Isn't really se useless as she leek', although she Is very much
dressed up. Ker her skirt with its voluminous nifties conceals a bag
which has great possibilities for holding packages and bundles. Indeed,
It holds a whole bathing suit, cap, shoes and the brush, comb, powder,
etc., that are a necessary part of the proceeding of going swimming
The Wife Cheater
By HAZEL DEYO BATCXiELOR
iean flteckbriiigf marries Xermnn
ICaiiie in spite of many traruiiijM
from her frtcml. Shr chooser him in
preference te Herbert Livinysten, a
man tcAe eir her devotedly, but
lackt A'onnen'j charm, Xerman (J
the kind of man who has never been
fcttetcn. te care for one icemnn tnore
than a few xreekt at a time, and
thertly after thr marriage, he be
come infatuated cth Alice Il'isen,
a mutual friend. Tht is followed by
the advent of Mr$. llrnedtct, the teife
of an artist, and Jean realizes that
the is living ever a volcano that may
some day engulf her, Juit at this
time, Herbert Livingston iteir out te
Hilten ichire the M'aynci live, and
F.dlth, Jean yeuiwer sister, comet
te Hilten for a visit Jean finds
Edith changed into a iceman of the
icerld at twenty.
Cress-Purposes
THE dinner for the Benedicts was
certainly a strange affair, nnd when
I looked bark upon it afterward. It
seemed as though much of what fol
lowed dated from that evening.
I had told Edith before I left her
In her room that the affair was in
formal, but when she trailed down
stairs te the lU-lng room, she made
Vivien Benedict nnd me leek like n
couple of women in last year's frocks.
Te be sure her dress was net strict!
formal, although It was cut low in
front, but it va sleeveless and of sonn senn
tiansparent black material made ever
tlght-fltting silver sup. "' "
hav, 1,e'"" rnrrf,,tly lr'"-'-p" ,nr "
mn ermcil kind e dlnner party nnd
'that, nnd where bad she perfected thnt
i.u .,' "i." i ., ,rfrcte,l thn
manner of hers
When I introduced her te lvlen
Benedict. I could net help noticing
that be-lde Edith. Mrs. Benedict s nat
uruJ v
chnrmi
lvneitv that I had thought se . ,
lng in nor own environment
seemed tee llerld nnd highly colored. .
r.rtltn wns se sum nnu uaniiy, e n"-er-Iike.
nnd jet there was something
about her that drew the attention of
even one in the room.
At dinner I felt a thrill of satisfac
tion when I saw Nerman's eyes ret
en her again and ngnln, and nt the
end of the meal Vivien's eyes hnil lit
A AW and Striking VcrSlOJl
, . ' ,
OJ the i PttSfint tjlOlISC
By COUINNE LOWE
Ear-ring. icrtalnly "coine up like
tliuuuer outer Ulilna, e
meru literally thev come
thesii newest of ornaments te be I in
1'erteii, niese nun geld ami sliver le-
s'Klis et jnde-LlilliOM' nplrut!uu, ex-
tend almost te the shoulder. At all
events, tney are devleuMv pnmriiel
scrolls set with either precious or semi-
kind nf pensant blouse shown today
Here emerald green, bright blue, lemon
and black all n their customary duty
en a background of plain white linen
worn with n nlnln linen skirt. Inci
dentally, the skirt may be of the blue
or green or lemon noted in the em-brelderlei,
i
.By ctv
y"Gris. i
Ik
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
Things YeiCll Leve te Make
I'sfl Plcntcd SHU Bands for Drapw
If you are thinking of haUng new
draperies for the fall and want some
thing that is "different" make the ones
shown in the illustration. Cut a strip
of silk n little longer than the length
of the drapefies, nnd a little wider
than is needed. Mnrk the silk off Inte
bands fne inches wide nnd the full
length of the material. Have the silk
hemstitched along the markings. Cut
through the stitching, making piceted
bands. New make the straight valance.
Trim it with fringe. The bands can
be nil of one color or of two or mere
different colors properly blended. Drn
peries of this kind nrc stunning In a
lhing room. PI.OHA.
tle danger lights in them, nnd she
purposely devoted her nttentlnn te Her
bert nnd turned n cold shoulder te Nor Ner
man. As cenn ns he could Herbert escaped
and came ever te me.
"It's geed te see you again, Jean,"
he said simply.
I smiled up nt him gratefully. It
was geed te hear him say that, but
dear ns Herbert had nlwnys been, I
could nut believe that he really wanted
te lie with me with I'dlth nnd Vivien
Benedict In the room. It wns thnt con-
virten tbnt mnde
me nsk quickly.
w hat de ou think of my Utile sis
ter?" Ills eyes-, followed mine ncress the
room. Edith was leaning back in a
l'lg ehnlr. Her jade cigarette holder
nnd her smrlet llpij were the nnlv
touches of color about her, save for t lie
glint of silver through the black. She
was telling :i story and both Nerman
and "Bennie" seemed te be hnnglng
en her words. ivleu sat back n little
i 'reln ,', 'her three. She wns watch
ling Edith closely anil without the brll
llanee of her smile, her features were
, rather heavy. Plainly she was furi
ous because Nerman was paying se
little attention te her.
I "What de I think of her?" Herbert
(repeated the words after me. "De yen
want me te tell jnu the truth, JeanV"
"Of course," I responded eagerly,
"Ven won't mind If I say exactly
what I think?"
"Certainly net." and my tone showed
my surprise.
"Well, sl.i.'s the t.ipe nf girl that I
dislike mi.st. I hnve sn-n any number
of them nt dunces nnd affnlrs this last
season. Slip's, deter and she affects
sophistication nnd wer'dliness us a pesp.
I coining sue Hues nr mijk is natural,
everything iihniif iier Is cultivated, HP.
side ynu she's Ilk" an nrclml lalsed
In it Imtlioiise, whiln Mm ,n, .p an
Tnpen-nlr rose, with jmir routs (irmly
! embedded in the fresh cart!.."
I In spite nf myself I Hushed, al
j though I answered him lightly.
! "V'by, Herbert, what a chnriiiing
compliment!" But the lnnk in his ete.s
i as they met mine made me realise that
he had lint intended te pay me n compli
ment, he hail told me the simple truth.
' and something fiercely glad rose up in
my heart In response te bis Injalty.
i Here was one innii who could net he
I wen iivuy fr"tn me, even though my
I husband seemed interested In every
ether woman but inc.
Tomorrow The Kls
Antoinette Dennelly's
Advice en Beauty
KITTY Yes. the) de sny thnt the
happiest people are the fattest, but
then that's net se, (,u knew. It
would he truer If 'lit' sajmg were the
hcnltli!ei pieple who iii. ule life one
big smile were the happiest. Ami te lie
'healthy you iiium fed comfortable,
imisn't j en? And currying forty pounds
excess weight with jmi js net feeling
comfortable Is it? The booklet jiu te
for te has menus for nn cutlie weil, nf
fnt-reducing funds-nWn illustrateil i.
PSSSSH
te Perhaps erdses and It is jeurs for a stamped
; "down, f'.r ! nddressul envelope.
.1. V. There l no greater charm
thnn a dear, fresh uunplcxinn.
With stiiet atti ntlen te the ssiem'.
need et iresu air. 1 01 rfct loud, a ri r
' tain amount of dnilj cu-rclm. a dally
Hie com.pie.Men in general, n is much
tee long te print here.
MRS. .L II. Yeu sent n stamped en en
velepe with no address, I suppose je i
nrn blaming me for net belm (ln "im
job. I'm here, and If you will rIvc me
your name and rppeat your request I'll
prove I am most Interested In mailing
jeu the Information f.n the care of the
hair, 7v
V
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
letters te Cvnthla's column must b
ami mint lie sleiicil u'llh " ,LJ,',,nt
be published If the writer cMjJ net '
en bell, side, of the paper ''''" "Vone!
answered. Writers ulie 'fs "il'
mmiTM (lint eon be etven in 'Vi,iTra
iclll )iea8 leek there, as personal l'
are only uirllttn u'hen abselutdi ntces
saru. They Write of "Sparrow
Dear Cynthia Say. r-ynthla. we d like
tn knew who the gink was. or Spar
row." nr he calln himself, that was se
overwhelmed exer the fact that he, had
met a girl nt last who weuldnt let him
kiss her goed-nlght. I guess she II ncxer
see htm again ; and furthermore, he
must net have been very much of a
gentleman te even suggest a iningei
that nature. Judging from that fact
alone, we can Just abeti surmise tne
kind of company he associate with, a
fellow who generally asks a ;W
him goed-nlght takes out only these
who he thinks will, se hew en earth is
he going te meet the ethers?
ws suppose n girl weuldnt. or In
ether words a girl In whom he made a
mistake is rather lucky, because she
can count en it, nine chances out of ten.
that he went annoy '' ""' , r ner ner
en the ether hand, will be rather per
s stent, because, as no minn ,,',,.
a novelty te nlm The method "":
.leuhtcHlly uses Is that "S0.W"&
this nature: "But, dear. I weuldnt ask
any one else. Yeu mean, e c . etc., , te
me." and If she's soft mid feel sh enough
te fall te r his regular line, eh be .
New, let's be seilnis. 'If a fellow tells
a girl he loves her. wants te mat i her,
etc., nnd majbe she likes him enough
why netJet him klsj her? Hew In the
world does she knew whether he means
It or net? esh, a man's word Is eneugni
THE THREB FLAPPERS.
. . ... ... .li,. n elrl
'inere is ii ii-iii-i-ii ". - .r-i
should net kiss a m.in If he has i asked
her te marry mm ami "Vi .V. .iihJ
i.im sv. virtii.-ulv elves him the light
te kiss Iter thm 'Sparrow" has net
written lately.
Matters of Etiquette
Dear Cynthia I have been reading
your column In the nvESise Punue
H.EDOEli, ever two weeks, and nn you
hive helped ethers I think you can help
me. I hepe you'll answer the following
questions In your column, ne i I have
never seen any of these in the ; 1 "le
while I have been getting the Kxem.ne
PlT.UC) 'Lt'.IXJEIV
When n boy asks te see a girl home,
what does she sny te refuse; te accept?
If It Is 1:80 A M, Is a girl ex
pected te Invite the br In tiftcr bring
ing her home? Is II o'clock P. M. tee
late te inxlte. him In?
When he has brnucht the girl home,
does she thank him for bringing her?
Or vlce versa?
When Introducing him te your mother
de you tav, "mother, meet se nnd se
Hew In Introducing him te nn elder
man? Anether girl?
In going Inte the movies where yru
must go through a gate passing the
ticket box, does the girl go llist? Dees
the bey lead geltu; down the ulsle?
If a tie,- had a Rirl'.s picture. Is It cor
rect te ask for I. is or would he think
her tee anxious?
In getting into a little canee tn Fair
mount Park, does the girl get In first
nnd the bey out llrst?
If a boy asks you If ycu want some
candy or the like Ice cream, does the
girl just say, "Yes, please?"
Plenu answer nil trose questions, and
befere August 1.1, If possible.
OLIVE Y.
The girl either sas "Yen, that would
be very nice," If she has net ,i previous
engagement, or sh says 'Thank you,
X'iry much, "but I Just accepted another
man's offer, perhaps you will ask me
some ether time." A girl should net
invite a man In after lu:30 o'clock, as
when n man calls he ought te leave
nbeut that time. She can sny "I'm
sorry, Its tee late te ask you in, but
eorne see me peine evening, I'd be very
glad " She should always thank him
for bringing her home, but must net
make fi ceremony of It, simply bay; "It
was nice of you te bring me home, I
hepe I'll sie you seen ngnln." When
Introducing the hey te your mother, say
"mother, this Is Jehn Smith," Never In
troduce by usinf? the expression "meet
se and se" or "shnhe handH with sn nnd
se," It Is net geed form. Alwajs Intro
duce a bev cr man te an elder man nnd
te another girl as you would te our
mntlur The girl usually passes' the
g.ite llrst and the be leads the way tn
a seat nnd lends the way out of thn
theater If It can be dene with ease. w
should net be such stickler.') for con
vention that we moke politeness tee
evident It's nil right te ask a buy for
his picture, but it's wiser for a gli'l net
te gie her picture te be.s. Yes, a
girl should go Inte a beat first and the
mnn should get out after fastening the
beat In i rder te help her cut It de
pends en whether she wants the i-ntuly
or lie. cream Or course she invs, "Yes,
I'll leve te have some" or ' Ne, thank
you ever se n uch, but I don't belleve
I want nny Ji.st new."
SLEXDERNESS
This is tlie motto of the present
season and a gratefully built eve
ning frock like this lives up te It
in every sense. Made of chiffon
and embroidered with a line tracery
of crystal pearls, this dress adds
te Its length and stralghtness by
having side draperies which fall te
ttie tioer
"WLv rhkw 1
AUGUST 8, 1922
Can Yeu Tell?
By It. J. and A. IV. Dedmer
Who Owned Ihc First Bathtub In
America?
Mr. Adam Thompson, of Cincinnati,
Is credited with making the first bath
tub known te America. During a busi
ness trip te England he was introduced
te thn Knclish way of bathing, nnd
upon his return te America, In 18412,
decided te make a bathtub lnrge enough
te contain his entire body, and te be
filled by a tank instead of by hnnd. He
built a tnnk In the attic of his home,
pumping wnlcr into it from the family
pump. Pipes for het and cold wntcr
led te the bathtub, the one for het
water celled within the length of the
chimney, through which het nlr and
A.Ai.A f.Am tlie ultchen rnnire nnssed.
The tub was seven feet long, four
feet wide, anil nccp eneugn te neiu uic
plumpest of persons. It xvns built of
mahogany and lined with sheet lead.
On the first Christmas Day nfter In
stallation of the tub, Mr. Thompson
gayc a bathtub party, all the men pres
ent' trying out the wonderful Invention.
3crde4tA
CHOCOLATE
MALTED MILK
YOU can have it
at home just as
you get it at the soda
, fountain. All of the
ingredients are in
one package. Ne
fuss no mixing.
The delicious choc
olate flavor is already
in it.
Bened
CHICKEN
Makes delicious
salads, sandwiches,
and ether dishes re
quiring chicken.
Just tender chicken meat
in sanitary tins
Wholesome and econ
omical. Approved by
housewives and campers
for ever half a century.
(K
$3-75
UBS
m
MlT3m Q
A New Shipment of Highest-Character Tub Frecks
, at unheard of Prices
DeUed'
colored dots and embroidery! all I shite? $6 50 Madras '' Swiss with
i j a : ,a uimi"es. e.w, Striped S
colored dots and embroidery, all shades, $6.50
All sizes n this let huf nnme '.i..
127 S. 13th
This party was fentured In many of the
newspapers nnu crcatcu n r-unihii.
Members nf the medical profession
fought the idea, with warnings thnt the
practice was dangerous ie inu u i
and State and city governing bodies
.l !.,. .nl,IMHtifr ntiil iitacniiraff.
lng the use of bathtubs. The State et
Virginia passed a law taxing owners
UHl..,l.a Ittfl n vnni In ltntltetl a
law wns passed which Wns In effect from
18-15 te 180::, forbidding one te tnKC a
bath except upon novice ei a piiysituui.
The cities of Providence, Hartferd and
Wilmington put a high water tax upon
buildings which contained bathtubs,
nnd In riiiiniicipnia a mw wns proposed
making It unlawful te bathe between
November 1 and Mnrch IB. This fnllcd
by passage by a margin of two votes.
Tomorrow Why De Birds Fly Seulli
in Winter?
Te Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
(Reality Topics)
With the nld of a delntene paste,
It Is an easy matter for uny woman
te remove every trace of hair or
fuzz from face, neck anu arms.
Enough of the powdered delntene
and wnter Is mixed Inte a thick
paste and spread en the hairy sur
face for nbeut 2 minutes, then
rubbed off nnd the skin washed.
This completely removes the hair,
but te avoid disappointment, get
the delntene in nn erlglnnl pnekage
nnd mix fresh. Adv.
"ICED
!!
mALAUA
Tea will prove a revelation
in summer beverages.
Sold everywhere in sealed metal packets only,
fU'ILI.ER CO.. WHOLESALE AGENTS. 7 SOUTH FRONT STHEET,
I'liir.ADEi.riiiA. r.. nr.i.i, telephone. Lembard 0744.
0"SKES!RE8?S5S?S53S!S!5
ASCO I
II 5
TORES CO.
API1WI1
Every man loves
a geed steak
Frem the earliest days of the human race
meat has been the central article of the diet. This
age-old custom and man's natural craving for
meat indicate that it satisfies his real feed needs.
Yeu are always assured of quality meats
when you trade at the American Stores' Meat
Markets.
specials for Today
CI
Finest Native Beef
Steak ib. 35c
Rump
4,or
Round
iKf Chickens u. 35c
m& Calves' liver ib. 50c
f p These Prices Effective in Our
p Suburban Meat
" Yi
gi vi ..- -- ! .v.&wa.;siv.,x:c;ss
ASCO ASCO
sms..,
ysiiUjmps
8- m $3W ?J3
Tub Frecks
"Belew Cost"
$5 - oo $5 - eo $5 - oe $6.50
v,.,ivi tUIJ,
St. and 1337 Chestnut St.
Just About Women
Oculists sny that as a rule the trtt
sight of women Is better thnn tha?ei
Geerge Eliet did net comment .
lng ns a novelist till she was neailC '
forty. v
The first school for women librarian $
wns estnmisneu in uerun about twenrt.
five years nge. '
Se -Different
Frem
the
Ordinary
When you're u
hungry as a bear.
Wllmar Peanut But
ter makes sandwich!
that satisfy. An4
there's nourishment
tee, in
WILMAR
PEANUT BUTTER
5f
u
TV
Philadelphia, Camden and
Markets.
it
ASCO ASCO
$g.75
MAi ir'm..i,ii.,..!i,uM
1U I ASCO I
I jfiSStSSSSSKSEasHW
v-a-:
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s