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Medel Yeung Man of Twentu-Seven
Seefe a Wife Who
IJy WINNIFItBI)
HfjMt twenty-seven, of perfect
JJ-'hnbUf, nnd yearning for love yet
,;e cannot find n nice girl te innrry liltn.
mm. . -
What 1h tlie Hint
ter with modern
conditions? W h y
de net the renlly
domestic y e n n g
folks set together?
It seems us If
we must change
the mime of tills
deimrtment. t e
tiidlcnte M ail's
I.lfe mid I.evp, for
we receive se ninny
missives f r e m
jeiing men, telling
their problems in
,. . WlNNIKHEl)
HAHPi'Ii CUOI.UY
s e n t 1 m e ti t ii 1
realms, and beg-
iflng for advice.
. we iifcd te think that women
jener-
s L.f.v.,if m
jjany were the abused vex and the niW- monotonous a movie once n week, an
understecd nnd unappreciated. Hut ' occasional Sunday outing, a plain life.
JUewadajs it seems as if the sterner half " I met a girl who rebelled, after
'Jet hunianitj suffers and worries and ' n" I bave endured of struggle and lotie letie
JXeels forlorn nnd destitute of enceur- i Uness, I would feel like a prlmitltc
.agen.ent nnd sjmpnthj. limn of the Stene Age nnd be tempted
J Very recently we told of the ex-' '" assault her. I nm net narrow and
rtreniely youthful IVnusjU aula man whe1 I'cdantlc; 1 could forgive sin or early
rfelt that girls did net want or npnre- i errors if one were true blue at heart,
relate a pure, decent fellow of high '"' ''" Bets me is why a sane, normal
.Ideals, but actually preferred a fast, Jllc'' Pin will I'lcli a rounder ami give
yeId man. him the preference ever one who has
5 New we linve a slightly different preb- ,"et hit the high spots nnd led an evil
,lem, but a simlnr vearnlng. ,11f,, ' Jl0',r i'Vimi mnriled n.en beast of
'"TTEAKTACHESV All my life, 1
I XX have crated companion-hip of the
.opposite e. and the decent jes of
youth. Hut 1 have had t work hard
'idncc I was fourteen, and every cent
has gene toward maintaining a home
ffer my mother. , Today I
earn a geed living, and met people
.suppose me far wealthier than I am I
.de net want te sail under fal-e colors
,or deceive girls, but one cannot bring
'.p the subject if one's income
Jl nm twenty-seven, tall and called tine,
looking. My brother also is helping my
mother and Is in the sumo fiv I nm In.
W. ...i i .i.i i
; ', ,'; '
marry.
"Fer years we have been obliged te
battle against ten.ptntinns. for our na
tures are warm nnd affectionate. We
rceuld net marryam. we did net' wn U
tu uar eve all.ilrs.
(ied, hew I would love a congenial
Treiunn. - - I want te Keep m -
self geed for the one woman I may
mn Htiin munt nn.l in,. AV'I.... T nn
m.... ...... ...... ...... ...,..,,,. ,,,,.ii t -., -
girl who Is sweet and cli.irming aceuntrv reads, stepping at uuaint inns I Tllank you very much for your hlnrl
Jenglng sweeps ever me that is well-nigli or taking a picnic lunch opens m, ,1 ' '"ffrmatleti. l.ut as "Antnlnc" did net
Irreslstlhle. I long for wife and babies ! whole new world an et e i "ets ' 1, 5eml hrr, n,u'c ' "'" '' unable te
Tvith a passlennte desire The rSEle , dailv Cr.nd of,e!i. "??.. Z s"Lre, le ' ffWS? rY Ze , TCVXt
.against human temptations is never end- 'might si1!irP the expense and use It al- ' recmnund i i" them S
lng; my heart, mind and sui arc In ternntelv er.mnkn a family partv I
jperpetunl torment. I am waiting te have known morbid people who 'were e ...
find the girl te marry. revolutionize.! hv n ti. , Lr -r .:".. , Something te De
After all these .tears of stnic::le. will find n bright, tine wife. I nm M)ri.
'xrhen I de find her think ,it the satire, and thev will hate a gay. happt, lov lev
'the sickening horror and disillusion- lng life together. ' '
Read Your Character
tty Piihij Phillips
t
Hraln Kxerrlsp
j All of ii? are likely occasionally te j
'OSe the phrase "brain exercise." but
"few of us realize hew close the parallel ,
:runs between exercise of the body and of I
'.the brain. j
' The fact that this parallel i ruch
ja close one verr often produces what '
tiititiiin)lv m n pnf i,f n Hrttie nf tlin neen. !
jrncy and dependability of character character character
;olegy as n science. Truly, bow ever, it
'Js one of the best evidences that there I
;ls really a great deal In such study,
f l'erhaps jnu have observed one or
inore instances in which a person ap
parently pentiadicts the principles ef1
;cliaraeteroleg . exhibiting traits and
.characteristics wbuh ipiite idenrlv In'
'should net have, judging fnmi the shape
'of bis bead nnd ether physical lgns.
If .ten will take the trmihle te inves
tigate closely etmuzh you will tind two
things: First, that that person has been
iercisinj these functions in which he
for fihe is less sifted ; second, that among
his or her natural snirtiemings is net
JBumbered that of a weak and vacillating
Will; or, third, that -nine combination
of circumstance- ha- fun ed the exercise
of the subnerni.il l'uiu tmn In -pite of
JB weak will.
' The shape of the head and the ether
phys.cal indh.itinu are only the meas
ure of n.ituial ahllitj . but a peer nut
jtarulblllt.t . if well exercised nnd nur-
:iurcwis mere often than et nt mere
nluiT tlinn tlie goeil talents
that are
"neglected and allowed te atrophy.
lomerrovv-
J
-Brain Eenise
brevts"
for "Ixitt-
Adventures With a Purse
,VYBE .fin have inilr Hive mine, and
if teu have, hi iiie sav in passing
thnt you hate mv heartfelt svinpathv.
tThe kind of hair that alvta.t- must be
curled, but whnh staj persintently
trnlgllt ill suinniertiiiie Seme one has
told ine of n prepaiatien which w put en
"the hair before it is vvav.d. i supposed
rte be harmless, and winch makes the
Lnl L,ni I Oil, I ll.r ,IIV 111, .1,11. il.lt I
but In for seveial ilats it is hut terly-
five cents a bettl
.,.. ..-.-...., ,L
trying.
j -
J n'1,1, f.i.,nn t,,n ,,, voeee I ,., ,, .,,...
.r.lilll.
'you would like te have one of the white
Jcid belts 1 have seen About three
Inches wide, fringed en either end for
'perhaps an inch, thev are very effeeme,
particularly with the sweater which is
Lworn with the fringe skirt. They are i
.priced at SI !.
Far ni-n of Mines mlilrrsa Weman's Tnc Tnc
fUlter or plume VVillnili 3ll(in or .Main 1601
tctwrrn the lieurv of U und S.
ile and think hew becoming it w
Murk off a circle fifteen te eight- ,
inches in diameter. l'e anv daintv
uuterlal Htieh na dotted swiss, dimity,
mv.hm. u.inity.
btrlps at each
1 A. Hate tu
a her 011 tin-'
Br mik. .MiirK en tne 1
bide eh shown in diagram
itttrn nlceted and gut
turvetl edite, Fit the can te tour head
lather oemc luce uml stiteh it under
10 cap. Untlier also the ends of the
iixJn. Fustcn 11 silk or organdie flower
, Men eanu. "Uiose tne panda under
' ! J '-; ' i
jfi, :Tliings You'll Leve te Make 1 1
r v V sL.
m " xk ..... n... ." . .....,,. ... ,,,.,. i. ,., TM.. .'..r.i,, ii.ciiiiri it i. rr, in.. n m n. A...nn i.r ... .. ...it ,......,.. . . .1
S -weuwlr V3 preparation boil for five minuteV N the Buafd.anP.whVn at last they' Vl '" ln, " ," r, nbllmV 1 m ,'!f I ,''!" 1
K A Quaint Boudoir Cap Is Easily .Made
Mfp, 3 Yeu will want a quaint boudoir cap
W llke this when veu see hew ensllv It U
A Quaint Iloudelr Cap IS Easily Made 3 ft 1 wh . ng wUl!"n' II, ,n? bccomrtharSd-tlme V .cctraK "una t- I nnd crept Inte bed. "" -
ftiYeu will want 11 uuulnt bnudeir cap !u ."f tluniiul or el auie " ,lum'Vrac"V0 F"lnster' I Try an I would I could net put the J
h like this when veu see hew ennllv It U ' . ' Outslde et the "Ilrahmln Caste." ilm ' ,l,,.lu i.i Mint ltisu nn ..? , 1...1 1- i
im&S&itr FL0'UA-
Would Be Congenial
IIAKPKK COOLKY
ment. If she should rcgnrd mc ns a boob,
ns 'slew,' n prude! Even nice young
girls seem te think sometimes tlmt n
fellow is dull nnd lacking If he Ims net
lived n licentious life net 'gene from
soup te nuts' In the wild nbnnden.
"They simply de net realize the Has
tiness of u real rounder's experience.
The dives, the street women, the tilth.
After I have kept nwny from the easy
existence of the innle prelllgnte nnd rot ret
ter nnd been ridiculed by many men I
have sometimes wondered If it were
really worth while, after all.
"Then I see some of the shallow
minded modern girls, seeking n.en only
in sec n nne dinner or gay entertain-
, "cnt, mere spenders nnd surreptitious!
looking tin Ills bank account
"Undoubtedly there are many simple
and sensible .girK but I wonder if
even they would be satisfied with what
I could glte them. Mv existence Is
meir iiiiiiieiiiirs and rottenness and joke
eter a decent home life. Sometimes I
li there -llent and wonder who Is the
gi i eater feel, this creature wlm takes
all that Is coining te him without con
science or I. who have no legitimate joy
and ceinpniiiiinship.
"Sometimes I think I'll pack mv Kit
and go away, hit the read nnd see the
wide We-tern world. Alwnys I am
searching. It seems te me n woman of
thirty or mere might understand life
and be deeper and mere appreciative.
Time will tell."
rnillS seems a frank, line chap, nnd I
X cannot see why he lias net found n
I " cnuiiei
i11'' '? 5- companion nn.I really
wants right living and a high-minded
mate. I-.videntlv he new ran nffnr.i m
marry, but finds no choice soul. The
only warning I would give him is net
W'T T hp "
existence. There are ninny modern
activities t interest men and women
, in any town, flubs and travel and the
theatre keep the mind delidUed vi,v !
..... 1 ,,..,.. ... . . ' '
inn imv n iirie car minnint- nhnu,
revolutionized hv n tlnv nr 'nv ,
THE HOME
A' GOOD TASTE
By Harelil Itnnulihen h'bcrlcin
34 IM
"i 4 i I
B C U
E H t
William and Mary Furniture
'William and Mary furniture" I
s se
iniicii iieciiusp furniture of that typi'
was used m i.nglnnd during tne reign
of William and Mart A great many
furniture styles l,m been introduced
into England from Helland after the
Ilestoratien of f'hnrles II, but with the
1 "ssiiui of William of Orange the
Dutch Influence in styles became much
mere conseiciinns (If .,,.ci i. . ,..,..
--- -- '"e Bijie-
In w...,,,. I.. t-..i 1 .. .
... ...-..- ,,, i,Hi,ilm sere seen nreuclit
. ,hll ,.,;.. ,. , , .,,
te the American tonnes. Altheue h
. ui i -Miiieiihii
""" "" "" i some e.tient, tne
better furniture of this nerind nu ,n.i
cliictly
. .1 .
i wiiiiui ueiii 111 i.nginn.l ami
America
Seme of the distinguishing character
Jstics of the William and Mary style
in iiiriiiiuri- may ee seen In the Hideo
. , i , . .. ' ' ' "
tonus of le's mid ether details" shown
i.i i,- iiiu-ii, iimn. .i, (-, mm i are
eommen forms for the legs of chairs,
sofas, tables and steels I hl,w the
se. called "Spanish" s( rolled feet often
seen en chairs of the period. P. is n
scrolled leg frequently ucd for cabi
nets and tables-, j', ; ,ini j nre turP(
legs of types much Usui for tables, t,ib
inets and highbejs I is a "hind's
feet" or na I feet leg frequentlv te be
found en the chairs and s0fUs. Willinm
... )w . M.. . n , i.... ( t. .
Iln,i Mart furniture is helm. eli ...,.
uMensivei.v leprerluced. It is iher-
uensiveij leprnriuceq, it js (l0r
ighly domestic In qunllt.v, comferta
.nu, i i iiniiikru. I ., ..i.nn
-.....,. -. ii ill,l,, cf
hie and min h m present favor.
T,,,nnl. i.u.1Mll, , ,,
Tomorrow W illi.trn ;in,I .Mary Set-
tees'
Te Launder Curtains
Te prolong the life of the curtain
when being laundered, fold eneh curtain
lengthwise twice, then ern-swisc three
times. Place tl l in a tub, cover thein
with cold or lukewarm vvSter and let
them stand for several hours or ever
night. Squeeze- or put through the
wringer. I'eur ever them het suds and
let stand another hour or mere, then
with tlie hands force the suds through
them carefully. Hinse and starch
lightly De net unfold the curtains until
you put them en the stretchers.
s The Care of Aluminum
Nothing is mere uiiMghtlv than
spetiw nnd dirty aluminum luichni
wine. If properly cired for It will k' op
lis bright color and will alvvavs be nn
i attractive utensil in the kitchen It
should net lit washed with washing soda
since nlkalines turn aluminum dark
Te clean and remove discoloration, nu,.
.i. ...!...... ..i ---. '.
i w-i.iv sui.iiiun ei vinegar anil water
111 the proportion of one tab'esnoen of
tiii-Hui iw I, uuiiii i wiuer. iet the
Chinese Women
l)f se little account s unmnn nn.,.
Hll(,rl.(l ,,
' f,ltlcri if nh;,.
1 ,.,. wm ,.
i,s reckenir
,.l,,r..,l l i,i,,v imrtj nt im.i.. .1...
",,-, v ,..- ... tiinu uiiii n
;ed the nilinbcr of his chll.
iluibly leave out the girls
1 ...it,w r i,i..i, ,.i.L 1.. ri.i ..... .,
,,i,,n .,,...,.. ...e, ,,, . ,iula e tne
ilnilltlest thlmble: Iinaginable, home of
them ueing carvcu out 01 cnonneUs
pearls and ornamented with bands of
tine geld, en which all manner of quaint
duel fantYc tlcslgns ere cugravtd.
,11 1
V
EVENING PUBLIC
FOR THE "GETTING-STOUT' FIGURE
Slenderizing lines
made by long waists
or straight draperies
are most becoming
te the woman ivhe must
count ic)v calories.
The Weman's Exchange
Te "Mrs. J. S. M.
Tn t V Kd'tn- of lVome I I'OO':
Pear Madam 1 have heen readlnc
the Vem..n's j:ehinge r.tui pec that
you hele Kirl3 when they ask veu about
work
I wish te a?k you if ou think tint
I am able te obtain work addresimr
envelope at home, lis I an. net us. ,1
te if. I have been In this country net ,
quite 'vtn jeam nnd I have had ne1
work hue. as I am married I hav I
been in Phl'ndelph1 i only thr. e month month
se you see I don't knew much about
the city yet and don't knew hew and i
w Here te be te ioek up some work, arid
thou. tee. I de iiet speak I'nsrllsh per
fectly, and that makes nie feel lincom lincem lincom
fert.ible plenn be kind and answer
my lefcr and tell me what you think
about it MRS. 1 A
iKjs v , JdHMflisnHHiKlW
IB. , t e KIIHWa yllllIHE!
! " ' ,-'-5 l" -sSHm?aHKKM
;:' ,i wisKuSb las Hji Mh
i r- w Iwil
ISteM
l
I am sure veu will be able te addrefs rpilE Benedicts left c.-irlv. and Her-
envelopes nt home It Is i empar.tiivel.v I . , , . , ,,
f,iy work, ns it is mn-tly mechanical A bert -tnytsl en a few minutes, while
and your writing It e.i .v' te lend, 10 Xenunii drove the Benedicts te the sta
tlnt should be satlst.icterv If yeu1., . .
leek In the telephone dlriotery In the no" "l flic car.
classified nriver'lsing section under th- Edith was verv quiet, she made no
ll,Vo'sV,,e0,ofnC;,or,IVt'a,;i;!y f'-t t join in -the conversation, and
for work Buher writ.- or telephone te 1 was uncomfortable because she kept
also help veu In veur search for work trying te fathom the icl,itlenshii be-
I am sure join KriBlish won't lie .i twnc ,,,. I w- ;, ltn eres with
handk.ip e ou in llndin? employment. . , , , .
i Herbert because he se peintcdiv ad
A Birthdav Partv
i'" 'r f'l'""' "' li'mw"'' rnrf:
Pear Midnti T lnve enjoyed your
column verv much and I feel that you
c.i'i n!!' me is w"i e;ie neipeu nuiner nuiner
eus oilier' I wih te give an Informal
iirtv te epiybrntH mv birthday and
mv first trip te bearding school Hew
kbeu'il Inv .i.itlens te i 'ese friends lie
(voided-
What refreshments should be served?
Hew
In you serve p fr-shim-nts buffet
stvle
,-ugcPM ways or emerinining etner
.V,.,.. .1 ..... .. ,...,,,, .. ,....,...,
Sugcet ways of entertaining ether
""" .,it. m .... ,-..v.-l.t ...-hi r. ,vi...u(
te ftentv.en PIMPLES.
I . , ,..., , . . .
.Ti.st write a little Informal note te
veir men h, p.ivinc tna' veu are geiiis
' te hive a smtin piir-v en such nnd
P " ' '"" 'lie, n.'l,M t. V, HM..1 IL
. ..!. n .1 ... .....1 ....-.. 1.1 t.. ...... ..I... I it
, tn- y- would corn
Ice cream cake and sandwiches or
lierhap". lemonade will be plenty and a
few ci'id'.s ind nuts, but If It Is going
te be ii up! r rather than afternoon
rein nmi nis mi win nave te serve
nmwh ng nmr- substantial, like chicken
refr. Iimi nts veu will have te serve
hi lad or irenuettis and le-is. rolls and
rnffee I"-ir .i buffet supper, pla, e the
fmd ii,itis nntikms, knives and forks
nil e.n tl" t ibb inntl.v arranvtid in
various piles Have the sandwiches em
l.irgi plates perhap' cue ,it each end
'pcaHcnd' abound If then )
at the p.irtv th.-v will s,.rve the g!r
gue,,r,,i,;'m"'1 s'lriiir't'iirja'biet
a bufTet tm nl If net, tlie girls will
Ivan. h' ' W,T.nU t he "1 IVenm Xr
the chick, n is inker, out It I? nice
te place the ne i r. 'im at ene i nd of
the table .ihd you niav either help it
veurs-lf or i iv. it tut up before It is
sen. In .Mid I... ,l. g,nt, help them-
selves
I am mailing veu some nimrenrlnte
games whnh ,ir unusual anil lets of
fun
- -- yr
WHAT'S WHAT
It ii Helen Dicic
une ri no mes" necmn iles
One rf Helmes' poems de.crlbes the
nUI1t whose plrlhoed haM.ee
Chaperoned that nobeds vei
en no ever-
enturcd te .
ceme a-cnurting
chaperon was apt 11 . Kcncrully ncceple.l
institution In the United .States until
some of our madu-ileli people beKnn te ,
'fel ew Kureneiin customs 11 tils m.
I rni-ct. Hut. of late, even in thn u',..nln,i
- ..-,-.. ., r.. ..."..:.: .,,.-
1 csl ''""":"' '" "' hviuu leiurn
iVthlnH." Veung girled.;1 S?e"it ,
fh.inereilH nOWMdllt B. Illld. In truth ,1. I
1 .. I ........ i,,. ..... I..'.'".. "." '"" .
."y" ""- """' '"" " lame rer
, piayir.B waicimeK one maKea ner yeuue
1 people comfertablo and happy ; she gives
cordial welcome, nespitnuty nnd a part
ing word te their friends, but Bhe leaves
them te themselves most of the time.
She Is an Ideal hostess, net a vigilant
policewoman.
vWmw
, v t . , I
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922
I ew II
inKKtA
The Wife Cheater
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Jmm Stock In n!ijr Hiarn'ci .Veimrtii
irjie in ijiitr of many learnings
from hrr frirml-. She choeici Itlri in
prrfcri nif te llrrhcrt Liringitmi, n
mini who 'ii -i Iter ilvvnWdly, but who
Inch Xermnn's charm. Sermnn is
I lie kiml of until vim het turtr known
what it wits te tore for one woman
mere than 't feie necks ni n time, and
lie nnd .loon hnxe bicn martial only a
short time u hen he hceehiei mti rested
first in .lne Wihen, n mutual friend,
anil then 'rt. Ilrncdict, the wife of
an nrtiit. .lean is miieialily unhappy,
and just at t'ns time. Herbert l.iviufl l.iviufl
slen mera out te Hilten, wheir the
Wnynci liri, nnd I'dlth. -lean's
liniiiujvr sliter. emes tn Hilten for
a riiit. .lean find.i Hdlth rhanged
into a woman of the world at twenty,
and (i seeiitly alad that Ihrbrit ii
liki 1 r from the lart, bceame .Vor .Ver
m ii (i n eliriuuiiy interested.
The Kiss
dressed all his icmarks te me nnd took
im inline ni an ei i.uiin. mil, nitnimgli
I knew it was mi unwerthv feellnc It
gave
. ,
me a little sense of triumph for
all that.
n-i v . , , , ,
Winn Nerman -eturncl. Herbert left
Ills geed -by te Edith was purelv per-
fun-ter, and 1. who was watching her
i ''nseij . iancieii inar ler a moment a
gicnui ei anger iiKiiteit ner eyes, but
, ,.,.,, i.i ,,,,, i.
I could net III
sure, and even if It
It was gene In n me-
... ,
had bien then
ment.
On the tvav upstairs I went
first
illlf
Nerman nnd Edith followed. We
paused for a moment en the Inndlng nnd
Nerman, who had been joking with
Edith, said lightly :
"(ioed-nlght. little svter." and bent
his handsome head siidilmly as though
he were going te hiss her.
My heart leapid strangely Of course
It was all nonsense, and after all there
was no reason why
he should net kiss
IM"!' if '" -'H '''"' h I Wt
want him te de It. Something in me
"'' " nK'",ls, " "v"" ,h"u" u
just In fun.
A nd ' hpn " ' "l"ml ' ,lCr- ,,nnh,c t0
'urn away, Edith raised her face and
Nerman bent lower. There was a me-
incut's intense silence while I steed
,here staring, my heart beating siifTe-
,.,.,., , ,v ,,..., , ,,,, ,7,, ,
,. f i-.n.i,., f, , ,. , .
K'""i ' '"" -. . ii n mil
worn II straiife, subtle leek, a
oek of
purpose. n uiu net seem nt nil as.
though she were leltlni; Nerman kiss her
for a Jeke. And then suililenlv It was
iivnr i ml Nririnrifi wjim turn in nit .
Y" ; I- . ... ":" ;- ,
tuglt tn in
lnr a iniunent I reuld net
I speak.
I tvnnted te treat the matter !
Ilghtl.t, but I cniildii t A tumultuous
anger ttns raging thruugh me, anger
directed tetnnl I.dlth, and I did the
ver.t twust thing I iniild de, just Heed
there Muring at them.
".lean doesn't approve, Nerman,"
IMlth draulul slimlj. "Jiiht leek at
her; tdie is nhselutelj shucked nt my
forwardness."
1 laughed then, a strange high laugh
that did net sound r.t all nntuial te my
earn.
"Nonsense, I.'dith, Nerman ran tell
you that I am quite unsheekubli, " Hut
mj voice trembled a little, ami as Nor Ner
man came toward me. I tunud ipilckl
te my deer. I didn't want him te
touch me, I couldn't hear it, new, after
what he had done.
"(ioed-nlght, ju two," I sang back
lightly, and then I wan nlmie ii. tlie
nut in "i ni) imini, uiu wiin tne scene b
that I had ttltnussed tu the hall a inn-
hnit0 of what Herbert had salil I f.!l.
,f, , n , ,m r.,,., ,1 ...IiJ i.n 'il ftlt
'"" ,10'""" """" '' ,' ' ''",'' lf n"''u '
'" .- ! iiu 10 aiiract Ii in
.MirllKlll I1II1I Klssei HIT. mill, n lllmnr.!.
, , .,-,...- -. ..,,
1 was u nmuiui nnu i.uiin h sister, lj
!)""' !" V. ! , ?' WLW"?. t(J '
".' .. "" " ii.iuiili MS OI
tlmt necui ur Pennine she us, ,1 ..11
.:,-,, i, r,,,.. ., :"-..,,;.v "'il
.,l,it,,t linr ,,,1 tli.t .leltit. ..It. '
"""f - " " miill" nnillliebS 01
her, together with her provocative nmu
ner, could net fall te move uny enu us
liiiprcsslejiablu as Nerman, .
TomerrowEdith Ways the Vnmp
Please Tell Me'
What te De
lly CYNTHIA'
Mtrri te Cvnthln'K cetumit muttht
written en 0110 aide el the ,?""" .""'V'
ami mint br, signed with the '"
iiniiie emt addrr.it. The name lelll no'
be publiahid 1 the u-riter iter net '''
it. Vnsiencd letter mid letter; -'ritj
en both sldei el the pntr ii'ill mlM
anntcrrai. Wrttcrn who wish personal
ensiurrs that ran be Dlveti In t he cel limit
iclll please leek there, as personal If ""
are enlu written when abjelutcli ncccs
saw, '
, Te 'Det' s
Yes, tnke Bome flowers with you for
the, grave.
Te Themas Boyd P
All things considered, Cynthia Im
afraid it would net de. 1 would be
awkward, don't you heneftly tmnK.
Yeu lcmember the poem
"Ife all very' well for Mary Ann,
Hut It's mighty haul en Abraham.
And while two in the party might and.
probably would lmve u line time, tyiint
neut the ether two, especially ns bel.i
would liuve te be "talked Inte It 1
Admires the Buck Private
Dear Cynthia Penult me a. few
words. Oh, is net n friendship llko-tne
'Buck Private" and "Cvnleus it musj
wonderful thing! Their writings una
bandying sound llke the foundations of
great nutliers. Hew I would leve te be
one cf them but I cannot, dare jjet
Intrudc. , ,
The "I3uck Private's" description of
St. Ucorge h Church was se realistic that
I could imaglne myself there. I xvender
If he'hiiH seen the picture, of the paint
ing of the old Dutch Church nt Slc"
Hellew, in the jrn :eynrd of which the
remains of Washington Irving lie. Ina.
plcture gives one n sense of peace and
comfort. With it light shining through
the two windows ene feels that 111 ir.ere
alt the pence and comfort ter your
heart could be found while outslde a
thousand staia twinkle, watching tu i see
that no harm- befalls It, while the bare, i
trees stand dark prim sentinels around j
It. Ah, It Is Indeed a plcture te Iniplie!
one, and g,tb .veu a tense 01 pcace in
jour hinri
Hew you must have bcetX moved,
"Buck Private," and se was I, se we
hn,ve at least that In common. When I
think that way 1 feel as though I had
a brother who sympathizes with me.
Cynthia la sure "T. B. P." will 'be
glad he has found nnether frlena.
Five Obvious Questions
Dear Cjntlua 1 am submitting (be
following with the wish that you would
answer same Thank you
1. Before it glil falls In leve should
she find out first if the young man has
money and seilal standing?
2. Why Is it that most of the girl")
always talk about the fellow with
money and the ones who haven't any
they don't give a tumble.'
3. Should a Klrl li-ten te her parents
when they sat she should net marry u
peer man even if she loves him, or
sneuiu sue nsun t" wnai ner ncnri nic
tates? 4. Why Is a red-headed fellow turned
down though lie has money and ether
geix. riunllm.-atlens"
r. Should she niatry him If her par
ents object? I.IVI: WIBK.
1. I'sually tindiiig out about money
nnd social position has llttle te de with
falling In love,
U'Mc
a man can su
engaged
'.. Seme girls nie r.nly for the things
money can give and de net leek te the
liner things and se talk of the moneyed
men and want tltlr attention whether
the men themselves are fine or net
3 Parents' mlvlce Is usually geed, but
often riches are demanded, whereas If
there Is eiKUsh te I've en nnd te nut
a little by for n rainy day, sometimes
it s u much happier union than a rich
one.
1 and .". That question Is renlly silly.
Why should there be objection te a per
son with led hair? The only ones Ctn
thla has ever heaid object te red hair,
nm these who have It, and that cornea
from their being tensed about being
spunky and quick tempeied, which char
acteristics ate supposed te go with tltlan
locks. It's all slllv.
Is She Wrong?
Pear Cynthia I wonder If ten would
tolerate a seemingly terv foolish and
obvious question 1 snv "obvious" be-i.-iusn
1 knew that the majority of the
1" lml.i'-e have but ene answer
Is it Wrenrr til IHsu n nvm t. ,. l.nn.
J en aie net engaged nnd who never
' lt'V,!, ?" ,ha.t he '"? ell?
iiu-i lu.-in is an intimate rriend or our
tamily Heth his faiullv nnd mine arn
tit well acqiinltite-il. He and I have
i be.-eme erv frlendlv dining the east
tJe..r. no day last week, lie kissed me
'"',1 ''""' that dav he kisses me every
.V"'" !" t,r:n!",c.h.W. ",rr,..?.fic"
if "'U nre net already exasperated
Hi ns ilsn,is his ntfectlen In the
lii'ein of my parents and his. We
Lit- b, ti with ene another constantly
f-i l ut s months straight I never
IT i: cue with another man and he with
a.ie'lu i girl. And he has never teM
ni" tti.it he levuw j1e.
l'udi i Hie nl,,-e Tin iimstanceR, I
knew Hi ii it would be wieng te lndulge
In ki--mg Hut heie s something that
.Ut. r:, the .isc for ni" at least I'll
statu mv side. Hut before I de, I
tteull like te add, as a point of In In
teiniiitii.n. that this man has always
tii'iltd me with the utmost leseert uml
bis kiss, s are nit pusslenatn outbursts.
i in." mis n, an very niucn it may be
that I l"v him, but will net admit it
even tu mvself n, er. however, feel
mvstlf into thinking that I would marry
111 in even though he asked me. The
i , -a sons f u that decision nre petty.
Km the rmelf. I like him te kiss me.
What i, worse, I lmve absolutely no
qualms of lonsiienre and honestly and
trulv de n ,t think thnt I am lining
wrong Whit h gees te show that neither
of u'i i-i 1. 1 riled away by our emotions
There ,. , -. si em te be a catch In It
sernuwluie and that Is why I am ask
ing mir opinion I nm half nfrnld
that il, .pite mv twenty years I haven't
get itreeg convictions 1 view the thing
from se in.inv dlffeient angles that I
am b'ci nilng slightly flustered.
I ttOlldir if OU Will bO able, te rr,nL.n
r'""' ur ''" " i mis jumlile of words.
i-ense ene i iniiiK mai i nm a veung
centlmeiiullst. who should lmve better
reus" ier ne- yeniv Knim vvhnt I nm
.1,.!..,. ...,! I ... .1 .!!.. ".
.. i.. ...1.1. . l... . ' uij u n KienH
I'm uir- -uiiji uml i am mere thun anx
Ions tn h .w what mhcru ,, ........
nb' ut It I.ITTM: cmi.
Minn- men in nrmineiv nn in i
your MsMinj; It rrrtnluly Ih net rlfiht.
Unless Min intern! te marry the tnnii,
U shmilil n..t ,'iinilnue When you de
love a mini j, mil Im very berry ou
did net l,ci nil your IiIhscs fcr him
- Vi.iJ
X
White
TASTYKAKE
and Peaches
make a delicious des
sert for these summer
evenings', nnd ene thnt
is no trouble te prepare.
J5
13c
m.
f
f. ,: ' V5
. ' n
EM ' ' 0 V .v fimmmm
H jmm
1 1
TiiiiilllilililllllllllllTTiTTJir?
The Peace That Cemes Frem Sitting
eha Tranquil Beach at the Seashore
t ' , ,
Rest Cemes Sailing fn te Yeu en the Waves That Break' Se
Hard and Finish'Se Harmlessly and Make-Such a
. Vast Distance "
THE row of tents, some striped, some
sunburned while nnd seTnc tan, pre
sented n nulct nnd peaceful nppenrnnce
from the Boardwalk side.
But from the bench they showed
teeming activity.
Buildings were rnpldly going up- In
the sand, tunnels were being whisked
into shnpe by flying shovels, paper dells
were hurrying out of their pages, -released
by busy scissors and delicious
looking cakes nnd pics wers being baked
In the seashore sun, turned out of tin
pnns and shells by hands tlmt were
clumsy because of their small cbub
blncss. Mnrjorie was there, tee. with little
sister Betty Ann, and mother.
Mether sat In the shade with her
15nek against cushions, sewing mid
gazing out te sea. ,
Mnrjeric was here, there nnd every
where, crawling out of the sun, rcncli
ing out naughtily te drop n bit of sand
en the sleepy nose of the goeil-tintureu
deg in the next tent, and settling back
te pat sand tlRhtly Inte n shell.
But Bclty Ann s.nt stolidly, ens very
fat leg out getting sunburned while tnc
rest of her reposed in the shade.
SHE batted the sand new nnd then
with discontented hands, giggled
nmlnbly when the deg next deer sni-MCti,
. ,, , t ... incintrlns hand for
"T"0'! ,n0" '.I" ' , ' " b
one of Mnrjeric pans.
Mnrjorie let her tnke it nnd mnKC a
te shake the sand eir His ihim-, m' ;"
case innt went nil i puve:-. . .
Then she took It back again, quicti)
and without n word of reproach.
"No-e-o-o!" wniled Betty Ann.
And picked up one of her own shells.
Occasionally there would be n snarl
that mother would hnve te untangle. (
Mnrjorie would take Betty Anns
shell In payment for her pan, Betty
Ann would give vent te a long-drawn-out
"No-e-o-o!" nnd Marjoric would
siiv sternly, "Yes, It's mine."
But for the most part the afternoon
was spent in entire harmony nnd
monotony. . . ,
Betty Ann's "Ne" nnd the deg a
patient sneeze would be the only varia
tions. PEACEFUL is there any place
where you can find such peace ns
thorp is en n bread, sunny bench nt the
. ... i, ... -.i.. .,
jpenshere?
ashore? , , , ,
Wvnevtbliir in se clean nnd shining.
The never-falling rear of the ocean
is se' seething, the great distance out
te thnt thin line of gray which is the
smoke of n liner Is se vast, se restful.
The waves roll In as fiercely ns if
they xvere going te wreck everything In
..ini, km imv elmn"e their minds ns
MinS
Sometimes they tangle tncmscives mi
Can Yeu Tell?
?( R.J.
9
and A. IV. Hndmer
Yliy Birds Fly Seuth in Winter?
The compelling reason for the migra
tion of birds tn the Seuth In winter is
the necessity of findins feed te sustain
life. ' As winter approaches feed be
comes scarcer, beginning In the farthest
northern plnccs. and the birds there
must leek for feed elsewhere. They
nntiirnllv turn south, nnd when they
find fend ngnln they divide it with the
birds llvlns there As winter ap
proaches the newly found feed becomes
scarce again nnd both the newcomers
nnd' the edder lesldents are forced te
seek ether places where feed Is mere
plentiful. This keeps up until a point
far enough south is reached where win
ter is unknown.
The result is thnt the seuthland is
crowded with birds of nil kinds, where
all find feed for the time being. Soen,
however, following the law of nature,
comes the time for breedlns. They
mltrht just ns well nest and hatch In
the Seuth, but It Is crowded with birds
nnd there might net be enough fend
for the little ones, tee. Tlicy therefore
come North ngnln ns spring approaches.
The migration of birds Is net uni
versal, ns some of the strongest and
hnrdlcst go Seuth, while some of the
most frail remain In the North through
out the winter nnd seem te thrive.
Much study has been given te the sub
ject of bird migration in order te
account for the return te the same
spot, yearhfter year, of the same birds.
Many observers hnve claimed that this
is accomplished through the ability of
birds tn recesnlze famlllnr lnndmnrkb,
but In view of the fnct thnt birds mi
grate at night as much as in the day
time. It would nppenr thai sight is net
the most valuable faculty exercised by
tiiese which visit the old home yearlv",
but that they are guided by instinct.
Tomorrow Hew Did the "Shimmy"
BaJice Originate?
Ne heat with
this summer meal
A DISH of crisp, delicious Grape-Nuts, with cream
or milk (some berries or fresh fruit, tee, if you
like) is cooling te serve, cooling te eat and cooling
te digest with a charm of flavor and goodness that
reuses appetite enthusiasm. Ne preparation, no
, cooking no heating of the bedv afterward, na ti
starchy meals
tur uvery Deany
fort after such
Try this way out of the heat, bother and uncertainty
that usually gees with the midsummer feed problem.
Order Grape-NutS
ttnrv
in n dreadful mess way out about
shoulder deep. , ,
Tl.nt'e rnuirill lvt lieeilllHP It 8 CH-
tirelv their own nffnir. Yeu don't have
te exert yourself te go'eitt nnd untangle
them, or Werry nbeut hew they're going
te smooth themselves out.
Yeu just sit there like n wnx figure
with your eyes fixed straight nhend, and
let the ocean rear and threaten anil
quarrel with Itself ns much ns It
wants te.
Yeu knew It doesn't mean anything,
Mi'rn linen nil! there nmnnff these Wild,
Vnrneleun waves, nnd veu kuew that
they nre really klnd-hcnrtcd If you just
let them hnve their own way.
IX FACT as you leaf there upon the
sand drinking In that snlt breeze nnd
letting your gaze nhd your mind ream
Safe
Milk
Fer Infants
& Invalid t
NO COOKING
The "Febd Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Heme, Office and
Fountains. Aik for HORUCK'S.
Its-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
-j
your
..rTT
WlHlltivHBRus i
from flies
IpLIES are dangerous. Yeu
don't want them crawling
all ever the sugar your children
eat. But you knew that ex
posed sugar does attract l;es.
Protect the health of your
family by buying sugar that
is neVqr exposed--Franklin
Cane Sugars in packages. This
clean, cane sugar is protected
in your home just as it was in
your grocer's store, by sturdy
cartons and strong cotton bags.
M nxm
mu.ami
jnmy
5Si
sh.sunJrcninV
1
Z
ft
FrankllA
bw
.fining
(Wium""
The Franklin Sugar
ud
'A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use"
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered,
Confectioners, Brown; Gelden Syrup;
cinnamon
de-but well-rounded nourishment
neea.
There's a noticeable feelimr of liuhtnncce.,,1
a meal.
from your grocer today.
f t
iiicie a u xeasen
Made by Pottum Cereal Company, Inc.
Dattle Creek, Michigan
tss
nbeut listlessly ever anything thtv
chance te strike, everything sccniB kind
hearted. The conversation of the sea, tlij
sneezing of the deg, the slip-slip 0f
Mnrjorle's crawling about ever ths
sand, nnd the fulntly willful tone of
Hetty Ann's "No-e-o-o 1" all blend
Inte n monotonous harmony thnt lulls'
jour senses nnd makes you forget thnt
you ever wnlkcd up n city street in tha
glnre of a dry, het sun with the nelsts
of traffic deafening, you nnd the crowds
of people stifling yetf.
Plfilllllllllllllllllll IfWWWO jjLllttMyaiT
flIM
When you're fagged out
W-lb pkg
At all our Stores
UJtXSSE&Eenv
nnvMi
niinniminiiiiiiumEimiiminminiEraimiiniiimrirrjniuiiiitniinnrrtinufrmrifmi
5?IS
children
ftraunstf
3s
w
Suntoiief fr-
m
. -ra
Refining Company
Asce
it A
12
I Sugar; Sugar-Heney
SI
; la
com
taw-i
.aCcnilCesifiUr rSSi
j .a FOOD -
ICONOMY
- iujnimt S9tt&ff
t'4. MKM-y ,i, .
W)'".(IS.T'4 ....
,