WW-jW
;vw -.
'fipyii'J'
ApTfQv!? """v
I
M
1 t.,u(
.
-
'?.;
r
mi
Cr.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922
ST
,6
A Reader Who Leves Thunderstorms
&4M D. LOWRIE'S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
Writes a Letter Defending Them
vZfV?itp3&Sftfa
THINGS THAT THE BRIDE JUST HAS TO HAVE
Rt
i
I
I
Jb
1
m
t M
m
i't
arc
U
R
,1
I
ft
Cheesing the Round Pegs That Will Fit Inte the Round Heles
SOME ONE said of a woman tliat I
knew that she wns a poed exceii
tire but no administrator. I asked the
I Binn who had given this verdict what, te
hla mind, was the difference.
"Well," wild he, "an administrator
' la one who finds the right people te
speclnl Inward stress the outward senses
are sometimes unconsciously keyed up
te wine outward impression, he, roam ream
ing this inward experience; for Nn
thaniel, was a sort of outward symbol
of the tree through whose 'branches he
had looked. Ter It Is the peculiarity of
the llg tree that something about Its
white hraiirlN'i and the sharp finger-like
de his errands; an executive does his i -spread of Its leaves gives en,. n feeling
wn errands."
of the intense blucness of the skies.
Ne doubt the "finding right people" tteW long or hew short n time be
te de anything is n power that can be Xi fore he met t'hrist this absorbed
Cultivated lint It ennnet lie n verv i Inetiieilt In the life of Nathaniel had
usual acquirement, for a K,ed admins -l; beVn, XSJIS& '
trnter can nlvvnjs command n Inr,;e sal-( i,m Unite evidently tee. it was the1
ary. He is literally worth lu weight preparation in his case for the Great
i- pqi.i moment of ins life- his meellntr the
Lord! Without flint nretinriit en the
Lin,.,,.. . ., . acquaintance i-niild haidl have deep-
AlhIA in the efhciency eetir-.es ,,,, nt , ,, llmntMiat(. aml
there lias been great stress laid en lespenslvc friendship. Ter part of the
physical classification of workers. Yeu . simplicity of Nathaniel wns his bal-
are taught ,e ,e. bj the shape of an .."iJ It
applicant s head, or the set of his i.ir. claimed te h.ive found the Messiah, the
or the hang of his bedv, whether you one for whom their race had looked
will place him at an accountant'- del: '"J,1' ',!ji ,,, "" ait of the
. .. . . , . prophets, was both sensible and ob
or behind a counter, or m the invoice iim-
department. ' "Moses and t!ie prophets have writ
There wns for many jenrs In the em- 'ZV ,"" "' '"'." '"" net from Nar.a
, , . , reth. ( .,ii anj geed come out of .a711 .a711
pleyinent bureau of a I114 retail (.tore reth''"
of this town a compact, silent, rather j Vet he was net churlish with his
xpresslenlcss man. before whee cold f'"Ml ' . ,1' ,t:i'1 '" net catch tire
and briefly appraising eve all the p,,n. '.' ;''' " j ""m -weii.I-liaiiU. but
cants for emplejment ,n tie- bi I.11-- . I".. ' " S '''"'-and
nes.s passed. He nle sent these .ilre.ulv A' , ,.,.,., f v .,lltngp ,,lnt
placed in the busmen up hisher or , ,,,, . JJIlf k Mw lc t" l
down lower 1 was told .-nee th.it he that w-ie 1,, ;,. , s steadfast friends
very rarely made n mi-take in 11 ir.i.n Kf p-...i. hlng. tne one . nger edited the
or boy. and pra.tic.ul nev.r in 11 worn- , r u.nu in, , ,.,..ln. .' j ell netc
an, nltheugli he seen''l as remote and ,,ne .,i,,. matter b. feie 1 Kaie the
composed as an Indian 1 luef , and g.ixe tirv of th.-it im-tlns te the classically
no Impression of interest, o-apprev il or imple ei-si.in thai I.js come down te
disapproval. He deubtles h.id some us fr m Jehn The ery t nthuMastie
hert cut, learned by Ien,: ep.rien, e, i-ree'ii .' that cur Lord sale Nathaniel
te his quick ami wordless judcmen', w is unlike tne iteiter.i.it.v of His greet
and It nniit have been based, for the inu's N.t lut th.ii lie was eiitlms-ias.
most part, en phmcal trails in these ! In his comments. One linds thnt
who passed before him. for he did net ,f"'" Hut lertuinly this initial en
Invite conversation. thiism-m was u.iiis,Ml It struck the
I knew a plnsieinn whose duty it is mi"1.1" '""" 1In '"I'lrcss.d it as un
to pass upon thousands of p.it.enrs who "I""'. mwi l,hat -''thmUl chal
enter a creut citv hospital Ills word 1"p'1 ' " r ",rrl "'" "mv k"PP""c.
SS. V ind?r Vr'nliietie !
erdlsmisbesthemasbunwell. ersemN !n..,,,eh of ,, mer acoellnt, .P
them en te one depnrtn.i-nt or another rnrsr r(,,llv sttnpt ,lm etu of ,
for tneclfie treatment. ..- ..mine, them r,,lIpi , (1llhr ,. , ilnm,.(lmf ptr.
In the chronic wards as l'rmable. le , ,ru ., tll.lt h, n , ,.. ,I.1,snc,, e
an onlooker his jud-'in. nr . s,.,.in mjs- n,, ,ns-es..n knewiedKe that made
ttrleusly nrbitr.irj I'.iu 111 r.-il tv they jtlrn 1 niatei of men, .'ii.' close te fied.
are based upon all sorts of svmptemntle
phenomena that his qui. k e d '.its, ',,,... . . . . , .
and it has become as simple for ha., te "J'--1;' -v .Nathaniel cemins te
Judge by thim as it is ,.is, fr no of - -11-'". 1"1 ,s!lltl' '" him: Hebeid.
ua te tell which way the wind blows b nn Kriellte Indeed, in whom is no
the direction the trees swaj back and ""'J-'-., , , ... ,, ..,.
forth NaMi'inle! said te him: "Whence
kriewest tlnui me''"
r-nnnT- , ,i i i Jesus unswericl- "Iiefere Philip
ST PPOSE no one is reaM a leader Pl!!niI th(. ,, ,, aH un(,er ti'0
who is net an administrator, but ti- tree. I wW iiiee"'
tnere are plenty nt verj pe.-d wtitis Nat'uniel answered him: "Hubbl.
who are peer leaders. Yet I am centin- thou art the S .n e,' (i.d. thou art the
ually bearing surprised 11 urmursasainst Kim; of Israel!"
executives who t-innet li.nl. as t ieu;h The l-ion that f'hrist later deeribeil
being able te de a thins Yourself implied te him. an open heaien. the Sen of
your fitness for cettini; It done for ou ,;ed cl'.nlied ' T'.,. premise that II"
Very unimaginative p.rsens inn be made him then and there that he .hoeM
executives, and net ienpicuiiu-lj clever beheld it it- a cilt ! Was it perhaps
pertens can be coeil ee. utives, but it the inward i-ion Xatli.inifl had
takes imasmatlen und e'evemess as well dreamed of under tlie fi- nee'- fine
os memerv te cheese the ri.'ht persons 'Iecs net knew, but from that dav tlie
for the riitht jobs. Yeu ma hid" both 'we trod the same piths as I.e.nler and
imaclnatien and cei ernes-, umler n wr eis.-... . 1.0,1 i,-iii- inm umt uisiant
I
wooden exterior, us the man in the em
pleyment bureau did, or jeu u.ay have
an enthusiastic eagerness m jour ap
proach te jour felliw L.'lnss or toward
their approach te jeu. as Itoesev.lt
had, but I huppese te 't the best weik
out of the best men for an enterprise
one has te possess a senitivel tiained
perrcptlen, cool and a!ert, unbiu.sed jet
quick in decision
h a cr ar sluire.1 exneilenee dntina
from tint Initial moment when Christ I
iia.l sect into ..i"nnicrs soul.
"When thou wast under the lij tree,
I saw thee!"
S1!.U P. LOWRIE.
Adventures With a Purse
THE pretentien of tannin
freckles consists in nveidin
licht. If jeu find them really 1
lulck in decision. ' T ()Vni.v ,, t bends, cut te sparkle as tllPn ,'"' prev.ntien Is jour safest und
One hears a great deal about tint I , , : J u '" i"111'' ns r.Ml,, .
ewer In Napeleon und In rr.-denck the Ij thev banc about the llm. white j fcurest relief fiem werrj. pscklcs are
?reat. There are .lis. usslen as te threat of their weirer, should be jn difficult te get rid of. Ihe frequent
1 if--x .sr , LvHBiivnHiiiHKWKs'xcisflni',v.vi Mt--'..S4ay .' rv:ii, .-ie .;,;.
iv s mta'' , ,m i :tijmM&wmin&3QNE&imB8&r& m wmtimrfm&?mimkmmm&!.
jfSMiM MpW ' J Can Yeu Tell?
ms&& iMi&r fe.Sikl g&mmEB&i X 1 Iiy R. J.and A.M nedmtr
Curing Sunburn i XKWfKJM''''" ' -$A WJBmj! I j
i j reMe. v53SlSFtS's. ;: iSaaMSaEaPKBiis
Will in1"' WXfeMja -SITsx s t ' 'li'ilff'llBlrtilhti M MtM''lliiaT Mt tl
v 4 xx mmsmmm
After All, Then Are Many Persons Who Exult in Thunder
Lightning and Wind, and Leve te Watch the Rain
of llghtnlnu. another, and the Mi.i'
clouds turn the mlddlo.ef the i!t !?'
(trXJlTi sorne tlme age, It may be
vj two months new, you wrote an
article nbettt thunderstorms und their
etTect upon n woman at different stages
in her life. 1 cut It out and meant te
write you about It nt the time, bfrt
did net get round te It. Hut today
when the rain came down In torrents
I junt had te wrlte and ask you why
jeu did net mention the people who love
storms."
The people who love storms did net
fit in with the ethers nt the time this
article una written, but new that a
reader has sugKcsted them they hnll
have one nil te themselves.
Fer tiicre are many of them who,
like Ihe writer of the letter, "thor "ther
(Highly enjoy u storm of any kind. I
love te sec tlie lightning nnd hear the
thunder. I love tlie pelting of tlie rain
us It cair.e down today In sheets and
(orients, or the hnll ns it came last
summer one time. And n bllzzaul Is a
Jey forever te me."
It Is no hards-hlp te a person like this
te hnvn n storm break in upon her
day In the country.
On tlie centinry, it gives her n sense
of elation te bee the storm clouds gnth
erlng their forces und swinging slowly
about te attack.
SHE loves te stand en the perch and
watch the wicked while-caps ap
pearing en the edges of the clouds and
knew that seen they will be silhouetted
against vivid lightning.
Tiie faint, distant rolls of thunder,
ever growing louder, which make some
person pull down nil the windows nnd
get out their feather pillows nnd quilts
and rubbers, arc exhilarating te her.
She lets tlie wind that's bringing the
storm blew her hair back off her face
and Ilntten her dress ngnlnst her.
A dart of lightning speeds viciously
out of n cloud, followed by an ominous
growl of thunder.
Trees nnd plants nnd grass nre still,
ns if they knew ttint something is
going te happen which will give them a
let of trouble.
Deem slam, n perch chair overturns
and then there Is another lull of still
ness. A long, buslncss-llkc rumble, a flash
twilight.
Then the steru: comes.
the day into '
QLOWLY, determinedly, the n.
mevei en from the distance, dren.
ping out of clouds near the heritS
sweeping nearer nnd nearer until i!
can be heard, then, without any dtflmi.'
nrrlva or nppearaiicc, surreundlal
everything within sight. "
Hew It peura nnd blows!
The trcci bend nnd sway with ti.
force and all the time the llthtniW.
flashes brilliant orange ,,,! 'ft
pink, as if It wanted te strike gemr
thing, nnd the thunder crashes anitS'
The wi d fury of It makes the,7fc
fear It cringe In dread, hut the wemin
who loves It responds te its vlel
with ft thrill of exhilaration. m
Tlie beauty of It, the wonder of It tint '
the power of It. "
OH, THERE are plenty of Pe0pi,
who love storms.
They like te see the rain ctn tw
en them across the water, tee.
It begins fnr down en the watwr
horizon, a curtain of mist with .i
definite nlm or purpose.
rirndunlly it approaches, blettlni en
first the horizon, then the far W
n bent nnchered In the middle of thi
stream, n buoy, until It stretches frea
the center of -.the heavens te the wat
directly before jeu, a relentless w.tt
thnt moves rleer nnd closer nnd it
last envelops jeir completely,
TF YOU'RE ready for It there's rt
joy te be found in walking in tac
rnln In the country.
You're nil by yourself, no ether hu
mans nre there te disturb nature, sod
Inquiring little animals that keep them
selves well hidden nt ether times Kind
boldly out In the open te stare at job
curiously.
Oh. yes, some of us nre afraid of
thunderstorms and tome of us don't
like rnln.
But there are ethers of us who emit
in luuuui-r&iuruiH unu iove ram.
The Wife Cheater n? hazel DKenATcnEMH
I5y ANTOINETTE DONNELLY
and
g sun
light. If jeu And them really u grief,
are the rutjUing et tne pigment poi wuu i.-men
fc.th 1,nH If te n mnrked .leirree. the '"" "" v l'"" " " a" ""-wnire ireeK,
hew much as!,m -ten p ,ssi.sj,ed, or
Lincoln. It is said that Que. n Ehzi
I
everv i 'l -'s liwtlr' bev. The
uice is an old and popular measuie and
Dn nan it le a nuirKeu ueree, tnu . , , . , ... f ,i, ni,
Btuart Kings erv little nd VI. t.u-ia with the srarl. t georgette afternoon I J" nb"t fts effective for the Jlgnt
te a surprising extent, in spite of in r frock or blade eening gown. Thev summer freckles ns anything I knew of,
commonplace taste Kew,ec1t certainly hav , n,hant.ige of being nble te be, but It has te be carried te a point of
aWssure".t0.-Id'On0e; "' Loeking'aV our "" '". And these very two or three times daily application te
own circle, even nt eursehes. ,. frankly b ads I h..e found for .?2.50 a string. I make improvement in n short time.
dlacuss our jiewers in that direction j This paste I have found peihnps the
Are we well served by our emplejes' If the man of the family is needing n most satisfactory of anv in treating
Are we surrounded by thcrUhtper.sens n,.,v ,,,,,, nf hnndkeichiefs, I have ,i10 stubborn fte'-kles Oxyehleride of
herBe" If VierPhaT marne.? t"1e'iKht -" some which are well worth Inves- j bi!,:m,th, one diam. cnletii.l. one-sixth
man after all, for his sjke as well as tigati-m. The finest 0f Irish linen, lni- 'm-am; .ereide of hydrogen, one dram:
rornerewn. .ny one loeuing uoeut ins tiaieu in tti corner, wnicu wnen laun- j lanolin and vaseline, four ounces each.
Her widding gown Is usually made from her favorite evening gown
pattern, hut here is something new lit the line of veils. Then she'll
absolutely need a dainty frock that is semi-formal nnd can be used for
either afternoon or evening. This one is trimmed with loops of beads
In profusion. A sport costume of wool en which the desiim is woven
In, and a morning get-up, consisting of simple frock with simple trim
ming and a. lurgc shade hat of simple style are also necessities
aeclul set wonders If be has pnll found
his right pla'e among the men ami
women who shnre his pleasures, or nt
.least his leisure; and lertilnlv een
mul backing a vital enter prise is beun 1
te demand of hims.-,f wheth r he ha.
had the sense te cheese the f ,!.w back
ers who will help te put it e-. er.
WITH all this ncccnt laid In both
public nnd private life en the lm- '
pertnnce of one s choice of emp!..j.-s or
disciples nr friends, it has nlwnjs
seemed odd te ine that mere Interest
was net expressed bv the preachers of
eormens en our Lord's .hone r,f tin (
men and women who were te be the
messengers et His great Me.i te the ,
world.
And net only Ills choice, but His
way of cheesing.
Over nnd ever again the people who
teach us our religion u"'ak f tne twelve
apostles, for instance, as a hnphuurd
group of peer men, mostly flsheru.en
They calmly rfnd the vc-rj abb- letters
and teachings of these men. tu.j .ju 'te
their (.tones as classics of vturv -t-ilmj
they use as texts their great sujings an 1
they take their lnterprfatiri of their
Master's teaching us the rule of hf
Yet "with great unanimity th"v uive tlie
Impression thnt the Master and Tea. her
of these upestles pn k.-d them son. what
at random from nmeng the crowds .tie. .t
Illm mere with an eje te their need
of Him than of the world's nrnd of
them.
And. indeed, It is all tee palpable that
from Peter te Saul of Tarsus the men
whom we glerifj as apostles were .t
faulty nnd often mistaken mortals. Hut
it Is also apparent that thej were a v.-ij
fine set of men, admirably mlai'ted te
act ns executers of their Master's great
gift te the world. And if one proved a
traitor und one proved a coward, inch.
in his way mndu reparation for his mis.
take. That is, one killed himself by
way of acknowledgment of lu terrible
mistake nnd the ether -tlie gi enter
jived n life of Intense brnverv and ae
cepteil a here's death in the end by
Way of showing his devotion te the cause
for which he hud been chosen.
BUT npnrt from the remnrkabieness
of the men that Christ chose te act
AS Ills executers, the manner of His
cheesing lias nlvvajH seemed Interesting
in the extreme, One pieces out the
incidents from little glinting sidelights,
unconscious hints en tlie part of the bj -atanders,
as te what preceded the
choice.
, The one thnt wns called Nathaniel,
and then was Inter known us Ilartholn Ilartheln
new, for instance:
Our Lord said nf him that he wns
an Israelite through
Israelite limee
tl np uplf
.aaaa.MA nr lllflllinn H U'llllfl T (-(Kl.lT
t'-f Mt evidently he was a soul that had
t'l . . jtt areat moments, when he was con-
"n - .---.- m ,, ... nniint n iii.a n.fn..
Vi. I Mf'i hi in fnre with the Mhii u-lin
T- the stttr,nnd Ktiidn of his life,
-j tmmmtmtm'Mnnm.xj- ni.
d'red nre as soft as silk. They are ,.u w .i 'lit after washing the
fifty cents apiece or .." ."(J a dozen. tnru nI)d i)yw te remain en Uie skin.
, , ,. ... . In addition te the ordinary precau-
1 r n in.es ..f sli,i, iwMres, llennn' Pnirr ,. ,s.t .,. nnrt 0 ,lress. u wide
K.llt.ir or i.liune U -In it toen or .Vl.iln loot J1""'' U:a ,lr ' arC , , , ,,, !," ,, .
Iieimrn ihr huiirs of t und 3. brimmed hat, a para-el, a thick ce.u-
- - ling of a heavy cosmetic powder affords
some protection, uvc-r u ee..- ... -"-
ipaia lightlj applied, it has additional
advantages.
(Jne woman I knew who used te sur
fer het nbl v from fiunburn found relief
and prevention in u ?inc ointment, with
which she rubbed her face and arms
before going out oil the golf course.
lint for sunburn jeu will find noth
ing bett.r than ecpial parts of linseed
ul and imewater It takes uie huh
A Dreivn Faille Afternoon
Medel Exploits the
Side Gatltered Skirt
Please Tell Me What te De : b- ctnthia
Hew te Werd Telegram
rv.ir Cynthia have a. wiy dear
Kirl friend who intends being married
the latter part of this month She lives
In another city I wish te s.nd a. tele
gram en her wedding day wishing her
happlnrss. What should I say?
M i). C.
Simply sav. "Congratulations und
wishes for fc-reat hnppplneSb."
Te "Themas Boyd P.'
T.rlfr: te CittMa' rntumti tniuf ft"
. rfffcu mi one ulii- et the mir'r mily,
Q-til muil le- dlenrd ieh tn- leHter j
nnm nnd .iclirfsi. The iimnr icill net
If jjMbti-h-d 1 ffie writer rfm- net tclh
if. I in(un(l teller- and tetters icriltrii
en both sMr e ffir ptuicr will net b
xntieerrd. U'rltcrv ul.e ulh cirsenal
tintwirs Ifwt can hi uwrn tn the column
(.ill r'"i'e leek thrc, a Birwiial llfr
nre unlu u.nltn when ob'elulfli; necf-btiry.
I, .. .. .. M 1.tw
VTh.10 your plan Is very Interesting. . P .".umclent ce.tum. te" wea?
Cynthia fn Is nure It ceu'd net be man-,rh '' 1 tuiucicni
....... A 11 n.'l.i.r ,,r .In ..Via Wllin.tlia f
t-(;'-'i u j.j.ii,h nr si.-, ,..1,7 li.,,.,...... iv.
C Mav I esk you te nnswer as quick
IllIU
kn-ivv that the corporate n where tliei.. . . - ,.,.,, Q, te ccve n
pnrtv of the first, second or third part. J KOt jm t
wh";hM,;r ,tlN,i;,!:hU,''dVs7D(;;1reve Vhlslte'aUerH wants you te , wet
,'npI'r.l"c,'i1',,..th"rnUfeh.,a.l,,;''P )v 'If-, the wife, should invite you
,.f',. Mftlnir of .tin m-U And the H.irtV ,."Vi. "'.". ". "'
.'J ... j:....'.,. -;. ,. v... ,-...v,in wnnldl '""" wn iiicin
Uk III" lUUllli pit i jnum .. v...-.
''lr 1 i.i ........... , ,,l,t .wit li.. innili
out of the burn almost immediately unu te ,)() mterested evm If rules could I'
is most healing. 1 recommend it as u . ,jreken, n0, 'T II. I'," fwrry. but it
iii-pv-ciithc as well. (Ire use the ncclt can't be done. Let well uieugh ulene.
mil anus nnd face with it lightly unci - -
,i.. ,i.,i. T,u rler 1,11 tee of that, unu l
.lAnV.c ,f the k'lti will leave anv of its
Why Will They7
nnr Hvnthla Why will irlrls insist
en betiuc se unalytical" Whv. when
.....ri,a .-.i-tlnel ims neon veu at all
."""' w e "... i.i. ' t .". ...-., - - .i...ii.. i
The lemon juice lilxl Vim pciexuic- veu eena one u ram ui i iin-uue -
solution are recommended for bleaching ter. will she nnalvr If and seek : te
soiunen nre rw-' '"'"'. ., nrenarn- i And love where only friendship Is stlpu stlpu
eut the tan. Ihe ollewing Prl-I,arn I ,nd'' As for uNe,, i don't believe. In
,, i,s ni. lmriiifiil increu ents ns n , f'llL" ""." ,tV,le,, fnrrl.iier.
..... ---:--.,, ,,,,,.1.. lis iriineic.is i'..""".:, ....... -
tilcaen nnu it. ue.s ,-m-n.s -....
i i l Ity HOOn causer, .e mmi'iA,ii
Zinc eide, U drams; none iiciu, Anether point the fair Mrumnes ais
1 ilium oil .if sweet nlmends, . courage many a shy mnU. .who would be
1,1,1,1 ""'"' ,,,,,,n,r,,Xcerln,,," fli.1.1 Xr "in Xr "wW Tv& en
.inn ni. i-.n- - nn(, .no mexperieiura cnui, nc.iiuis siiii..
Mix the lanolin and nlmeiid oil in a ' her )arti Imlla nncjl0r and
.. .. ,....... ,,l the 7II1C OMIie UI1C1 V .- - v. C, la ti Tir,ultlA TJCt
boric ncid, rubbing together until quite th!U nll n0rmal glrln are fend of love
his
you te
De net itn te meet
the wlle en the husband's Invitation. If
!"'i an- prripeilv Invited j-eur cestumn
would be all rlsht. The City Club, en
Uread street, hus a lunch room or rcs
tnurant for Its members, If that Is tha
dub .veu refer te. Hehave an you would
at any luncheon or dinner you nilHht
uttnid If th teacher's wife Invites
jeu, tlie'll tell jeu where te meet them.
Agrees With Cynthia
lie r ( ,-nthta After readlnir "Little
Girl's" letter In a recent Insue, I can't
rcs'tit thu temidatlen of writing her a
few lines that may be of benefit te her.
Mv dear "Utile Girl": Your letter te
(jitnia intereatdl me verv mucli, as
I once a few yearn age had the same
thought and opinions about lilsslncr that
ou have I was then only around
twenty years 1 went around with n
fellow I had known slnee childhood.
We 1 led ejch ether very much nnd
Who Wrete "Heme, Sweet Heme"?
The nuther of this song, the world's
most famous ballad. Jehn Heward
Payne, received hut $1"0 for the com
plete words and music of an operetta
entitled "Chiri, or the Maid of Milan,"
In which "Heme, Sweet Heme" ap
peared as one nf tlie songs In the sec
ond act. The purebnser of the opor epor oper
ctta made $10,000 through the sale of
the first 100,000 copies and many ether
publishers have made ln'ge sums
from it.
Payne's mother died when he was n
child and from that time en he never
had n home, although this less was net
necessarily the inspiration nf his feng.
As a child he showed remarkable prom prom
Ise ns nn elocutionist, but his father
apprenticed him te a New Yerk mer
chant in the hope of discouraging his
ambition te become an actor. At night,
however, the lad associated with a 'ters
in the New Yolk taveins. At the age
of twelve he published u dramatic paper
called tiie Thespian Mirror. This in
terested n wealthy man. who sent him
te Union College, but this support was
withdrawn when Ids lack of interest in
college work was shown nnd he became
an actor.
After some success he went te Eng
land, where he ndded pluywtitlng te his
ether efforts He made n contract with
Charles Kemble, of Covent (intdui The.
ntre, for an operetta, In which "Heme,
Swcrt Heme" v as Inserted in the sec
ond act.
Tlie author wns net influenced bv the
sentiment el the song te come home te
America, but continued te lend ns gny
a life In Londen and Paris ns his earn
ings permitted. He later returned te
Amerlcn with no money and. threuzli
friends, secured the appointment ns
Censul te iunis, Afrlcn, where he died
In 1S32.
Monday Why De We Challenge
Witnesses In Court Trials?
TIIE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Ry Hareld Donaldsen Eherlein
r oenseciiifntlv hn riLrnn kissiriir nn. Tn
smooth llun incorporate ii.e .D-e, , m,t , 0"j;y;e,j "-" tell ybu the truth, I didn't mind him
and rose wner ..., The mc'-ru fact that they turn away, doing thut, although no engagement
An ( asieiial sun bath Is n-snl,lc tn,r,h,th$ Apparently spurn you, means existed (In fa-t. I hud told him I
iv- tl,n hnlr. After shampooing it, dry- ""J.i" V. ,!,,, th lltiln imm., lt'n the didn't ke him wel eneuirh te marrv
nit ...... ....... - - - , nniiiiiiu. iiii.s" ..... ... r -- -,
ui inw ....... ...... .... . nnrniim
m it in the Kiin is most wholesome and i ,., ur,i.. ,h.it adda zist
"" ::.-... .. i i i..i,.i.i., ' s.. i. i.. ---,......, , .!
JlUt It IS IWOSL lllilll.iniiiii'- The inOre I'UUUUril IllIU 1 run-"..
lly COniNNi: IiOWH
Quite apprenriatelv "tlie toast of the
town" tills midwuhen and this nutumn
is apt te be clad in biewu. With frock
or vviap of brown we often find, Instead
of some touch of vivid trimming, cin-
bieiderv and ether devices et bronze.
1. nn 1 1 t it I
te sit under the lull noenuuy emsis wiw
the h'-ud unpretectisl for nn huur or
mere. I have seen hair given this treat
ment resulting in a total less of sheen
and luster, and taking months of brush-
,., . ,1 ltAn.I.,,u ,.. I, a, 1f Illicit
lllg Willi Oil lippiH'il.SUS !., V ... --J "
woman Is, the finer nnd mere delicately
balanced her feelings are, the mere she
wants a man te be n man. I den t
mean cad I mean man.
This Ib net intended as mere dilet
tantism. , . ,.
It ill UIO OOSCil ViVltuiia U1IU CAIItlKltsv.,
te Its former glory. In one case the'j, feu,,d te be true. I offer them
,oler actually v as bleached out. If jeu I nfl p0t8 te brothers who have net
happen te be among this class of ;u yet aeunded ae dee,,
ftrers you nre recommended te add te HI.uruuL.AKis.
the hair brutdi n lislit application of
elive oil, sweet nimenu en ei !'''
vnseline and then brush vigorous!) . 1 lie
oil of the hair which the him s rajs
have extracted has te be biipplaiited
this wnv. If the hnlr bus ever been dyed
prevention Is absolutely necessary.
Prevent Cracks
It Is a shocking blew te discover that
the bathing enp which you hnve cher
ished se fondly from way last Hummer
IlUS failed yell UIUI geno imu nie-r
And m heie In this stunning after-1 (.tacks and holes. Hut very often this
hreugn and through-. ir n) ii model of either blown faille er1 , ,,,ens If the cap Is laid nvvay te rest
fed-lut" wllheutsc "Igros de I.ondre the embroidery of the (1urlng the winter .'c f le t 11,1.
'-deception, simple as the , sleeves con irum,itvvsied belt of year den t make bat ""'. ke. As aoen
ureiize cuni uy ui-in ""uwi m Hic
tnlllc uilk. The nklrt is long nnd ex
ploits tite clusters of side gathers or
gedetu tihleh the Purlslenne la new
dlsplayfip se unlversally. TJie sleeves
nre cut' -rcular, and wltlithelr pagoda
effect f. f geist one ei tg wgsaart , mew
.... ...... titt, with the can for the season
stuff it with wnxed paper, which will
keep the two sides from cellupsinic iipen
one another and sticking together. This
i.. ct, tiie ciiise of the holes. The
miner lse holds the seams strnlght in- ,, new shall wt1 meet each ethi
1?L It creaed. which pnsvenU th you ""-T ""- T"7, '"lii
"- " ' -- - sJ -J-mm
Would Have Her Meet Wife
Dear Cynthln--I am a girl sixteen
years of age und am a Junier in ene of
the hlitli schools of this city, and nm
considered ei clever Just new I am
i nunll In one of thn summer schcrels of
the city wheie one of my professors told
me that ence while speaking of me te
his wife, she wished te meet me very
niuch. Te help our meeting he want
te atiane.' for ub three (his wife, him
nt-d rr.e) a luncheon at ime of the cltv
clubs of Philadelphia. Net liking te no
m a luncheon and net wishing te refuNn
te ke, I don't knew what te de. Will
icu He r" kind as te advise me tieoause
I arn in this country only one year and
de net knew hew te behave myself here.
Please unswer the following- questions
1. Is It proper te attend the luncheon
without my mother?
Z, what IS ft Cliy emu iunanni
b! Hew de I harfa te behava reyalf
at the table nnd if i conversation?
g5 ffy r
him. and he wasn't either able te marrv
any one ) And I believed tn saving j'eur
enres-sau rer jour "inienuea, .'sever
thtlers, I likel him beit of any fellow
1 at that time went around with. Well,
te mnite u long story snort, I tun new
happliy murrled te nomebedy else, nnd
there ar.i many times 1 wish I had kept
my muses rer my nubeanu vviieu you,
dear girl, fall In love nnd nre marrled
J'eu will agiee with Cynthia nnd me,
and jeu will be an herry as I am that
j'eu allowed j'etirself te be klsaed by
somebody jeu don't Intend te I'arrj'.
When that tlmn comes I hope j-eu will
tell me se through our friend Cynthia
Yeu may net new think we aie right
and 1 don't blame jeu for that, as I
had this very same thought when I
was twentj. Ilut I didn't take llfe seri
ously enough then. If 1 had been elder
I mlKht have thought further and taken
people's advice, but I couldn't see any
wrenp In my doings nnd thought peo pee peo
ple "butting in" when they told me I
later en would be sorry I um new
tvventy-seven and, as I told you before,
wish 1 had been mere stingy about my
kisses, I can truthfully say there are
only two fellows besides rny husband
I have allowed te kiss me. The first
ene is excusable, as I was engaged te
be married te him, but we breke up
I was then only seventeen. I am glad
I didn't get married then, as I have
new mere experience of llfe. If girls
waited till they nre twenty-three or
twenty-flve before they marry they will
find they will be happier and mere con
tented with life, I am nearly convinced
th most divorce und murder cases are
,vsh,m uf jimrrjmg jeq eariy.
William and MUry Cabinets
One of the most useful as well ns
ornamental puces of furniture thnt be
came exceedingly popular m the hiltir
part of the seventeenth rcntm-v m,,!
was made in Inigo numbers, was the
tall cublnet en lijm. Mesides being n
dignified object standing against tlie
wnii, it wus u most convenient recep recep
taele in which te keep all manner of
things In an orderly and systematic
way.
These cabinets were generally made
of wnlnit, either solid or veneered se
thnt theveneer would form a decorative
if1.1' ,'ri"y ,N,'re ulse frequently
Inlnid with niuniueterie of different col cel col
ei ed weeds, or again their whole sur
face was lacipieied with black, red,
green or cream-colored lacquer, with
Chinese designs in geld. They wire
equally useful and their form was
equally pleasing, however, whether they
were finished In n highly ernate and
expensive manner or whether they were
made of plain walnut. The top part
usunlly contained one or two concealed
drawers; when the doers were epctied
there appeared either shelves or rows
of smnll drawers; In the lower part
were drawers, nnd beneath fhem
shaped "npren," as shown lnj the cut.
The legs were turned, termfflhtlng In
ball or bun feet, and were cetif Jcted by
put unnpeu siretciiers. ilm
than I ever had in the old days lefert
1 had met Nerman,
J glanced toward the perch with the
Idea of telling the ethers where I wu
going, but the fact that Nerman anil
Kdith hadn't even taken the trouble te
leave their seats In the swing te In
apect the new roadster, lighted n little
glow of nnger In my heart.
Ne. I wouldn't tell them! Whj
should I? It didn't make any differ
ence te them whether I went or net.
in fact they would no doubt prefer te b
rid of me. It was with n new fcellnf
of recklessness that I turned te Herbert
and smiled up at him radiantly, and
the quick response in his eyes made m;
heart give a wurning leap.
Monday Banked Fires
Te Widen It
Jean Stnclhrlilgr marries liermnn
ll'(7iie in ;i(c of many tr amine
from her fi tends. She. vhoeics htm
in preference te Herbert Livingston,
a man ti he leies her devotedly, but
irie .nr.'- Xerman's charm. Xerman
m the hind of man ivhe has tici'cr
been hneicn te care for one tceman
mere than a fete weeks at a time,
and after ha and Jean arc married,
n fiid.rt her miseiable became: of
7ii iittcntieni te ether teamen. IVirn
I'.dith, Jean's paunacr sister, comet
tn viiit them. Xerman ii obviously
interested, and Kdith, who is tirrnty,
is net aicrse te a flirtation tcith her
brother-in-law. Xerman negtccts
Jean, and llctbcrt Livingston comes
te the ccic. He hat strangely
tul.cn u great dislike te Kdith.
The Breach Widens
TF nDITII had been nloef and Indlf---
ferent te me before, she was still
mere se nfter thnt night at the country
club when I had overheard the conver
sation between herself nnd Herbert.
Sometimes I believed that Bhe must
have known all along that I had been
there en the perch hidden behind the
pillar, when Herbert refused her offer
of friendship, but common sense fercen
me te reject this Idea. If IMIth hed
seen me. then Herbert would have seen
me tee, nnd inasmuch as he said noth
ing te me about it, I wns pure that I
was letting my imagination run uwny
with me.
Ilut why did IMIth treat me with such
persistent coolness? That was what I
could net understand, for even though
I ignored her flirtation with Neruinn
nnd tried my best te be nice te her, bhe
would hnve nothing te de with me.
When we returned from the club thnt
night, I went upstniis immediately,
thinking of ceurse that Nerman nnd
Kdith would fellow. Instead they
stayed dewnstnirs en the perch for evci
nil hour. I .did something -that night
that makes me blush whenever I thinu
of it. Thlnkltii! bncl: I don't see hew
I e.ni'd hnve steeped te such n berdid"
thing, but 1 did.
I went Inte I'dith's room as softly
ns I cutild, and leaned out of her win
dow te listen for voices. Kdlth's loom
wns directly ever the perch, nnd I
wunted te make sure that she and Nor Ner
man were talking. I almost cried out
when I heard tlie murmur of low
toned conversation, even though I won
dered what they could have te talk
about. It was a relief te knew that nt
lenbt they were net sitting silent in the
darkness, but when I returned le mv
own room my checks burned with
Bhnme. Had 1 sunk se low thnt I must
cloak everj thing with suspicion? Why
should I object because Kdith and Ner
man nail i uesen te stay uewn en tne : ;" - .,... ;.;", iT.ir ,,ni
perch for u few moments? Wasn't I , SetfntWan'STn !&$
ui iiui-riy mi ku mm juui im-m 11 i TllQ writcr of these little aniuw
pleased? And yet even while I lashed a no rude, no preacher She H
myself with scorn, I could net convince t the girls of today, bobbed hair, dodme
myself that mv suspicions were wrong, slnnguage and all. fihe rejoices In tiwr
There wns something sinister about ' whole hearted enjoyment of the PJ""!1!
?!!!'? ?.!: .?.!: aftStfl'ttH uwmi?
vv lieu i icu urns hue- .toen! iii-siiuiu ui
nothing te obtain what she wanted.
Her skirt wasn't quite wide eneurt
te be graceful, nltheuih she had fol
lowed the pattern exnetly, nnd she hurl
nothing but 6hert pieces left ever after
cutting out the dress. They were net
large enough te mnke side panels, andw
she &et her brains te work for a way te
give that skirt, a blue volle afternoon
frock, thnt amnll amount of extra full
ness. The result of her meditation wsi
this: On ench side of the skirt from
the waist te the hem she cut the ra
terlal apart and bound both sides of
the opening with blue bands cut from
the btnall leftovers of material. Then
with mere bins bands crossed like lat
tice work she filled in the open spacefc
making nn unusual bit of trimming ant)
giving just that little extra spring
vv hlch the skirt needed. It was fe good geed
looking thnt she added mere of the
lattice open work as n finish for cuff
nnd across the front of the waist, saving
her lace Insertion for another dress.
WHAT'S WHAT
liy Ilclcn Dccie
- m
VrVlllA na nin.l In n (nflll,, Wll!lfl
What, the fashion of the chaperon IJ
passing, this means thit modern git"
Twe or three days later. Heibert
bought n car, It was a geed-looking
roadster painted a dnrk iiiuroen, and he
drove around te thu house nfter dinner
te show it te me.
I was sitting back In n big wicker
In nnnnCtf Itlll- Villi hACnllSA fihd &P"
preclates them, Bhe does net want tnem
tc depreclate themselves, te cnw
their vnlue te every passerby durmi
their enre-free summer vacation.
If a. girl nets "differently" away fr
home. If her manners deteriorate. It
...... ..nA.. ...1,1. ..nl.nmi.n n0n flT Klfl1
nil rxA, I is sun ll,l uiuiiif mi ...... -- , -y
tiOinuu l.inminiA nnrl ACtlOIIS Du"'
, -. , i; ,,", , x. " : " WIIONH lailijlliiK" Hill ttSinun- -,
..limp Mini 1. it In find Xertnnn uurn In , .. ,,. In HOI
the swing. Ah usuul 1 was feeling like chaperoning herself competently, ana "
n fifth wheel, and when Herbert drew 1 may be working Irreparable Injury
up before the house 1 rnn out te meet her prospects In life.
him.
We steed together by the cur admir
ing Its lines, and suddenly Herbert sug
gested that we go for n short spin,
"You'll be the very first one te ride
In It, Jean," he said bejislfij-, nnd
junking up ut him, I realized with a
little leap of my heart that Herbert had
changed of late. He wus net se stodgy,
he nnu mere eniiiusinsms, and 1 cer
tainly enjoyed being with him mere
P0MPE1AN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
Take Te overcome that tired,
Netice Ianuid fccttg occasioned
-i. by the heat of summer daya
$m
ALADA"
iitD is Incomparable,-- 1
-. i ;, ,k.. i.