XJ8??8SSSZB:W . J. T.StV. HJjpj (Kh -'v "J 35K ' 1- I s i IIA 581 i i & 18 I W" It jU ri" j i feiee Yourself and LeaOe the Rest .... .,, te Fate in Hy WINNIFKED TTEIIB Is n new note, a modern A slant, en the problem of rinding n UXe-mate. -sounded by a Philadelphia Blrl, and vve tblnk It very helpful. She rails our at tention te tlic fact that It W a bit o'd-fnshletied for women te aconite ever trying te '.V("T f meld themselves, why net have faith that the rlsht man nte it t-et form, te will recognize you as tbe right girl? Of be tome special, , rnurc. n number of commenplaee. Un lnnile te order, thinking fine ninr tinss inn hv. Thev Mm :. a type, supre?ea te ' v -u be pleas Ins te f01 ,,,, , KrepJnnly my te them a, mom all men. selves that thev don't wnnt n wife who and te crampeneS,t,jinks f her; ,f ,, ,,., intijvl.lunll- "".1"J '"" !'ly and the .ntirnpe te stand up for , wiNNtvnun HAIlPKIt COOLBT nln (I t i...i ,. ..i i Girls of the pa?t were exhorted te be i ivr..i i... .....i i. . ' IIIIO 1LI1 illll 1 II lll.ilkl' ill Itlliililll. b'-vu vi,uA linn iii'ai, ine'ii1'!, eucuri' little mice, because it was llrmh be- l iev...l thn, -,-! u .t, .i.,i ... rerfect wife, and that men would se - - .-... ....... ,w n.i. HK'IM I V1 , lect Bticli a cirl at once. hlle the mere eccentric and unusual kind would be rcleCTted te the scrapheap. We must cenfes that there was eme truth In the (insertion Hint tin1 prim. wMivAiiii..,i,ii .;,.. i. .& ... .. i . vvtt.iiiiwii jiii."" ( u.i i rijiiidriurii in thn ..revnllln- ft.-l, I, V, .1 l .. I. J. ' did marry jeuns. and the kind who' sought an education, for niM.iiice. was ' looked at askance, and net sought ' premptlv. if at nil , But is It net Inpeeritical dcllber- ! attdy te nsume a eert.iln ihiirncter if it . 1b net your deepest self; Will net the husband seen tind you out an-i be dis- appointed? Should we pietvnl te ' tastes that we may net hae. jti't be- cause ,. knew a lertaln iirm ,. mlres theie; Is net it dl-hene-t nml ' unfair'' In d dnj this we a.e i.ilnnns' off en nn unsusiiertuu l''"-"ii seiae- i uiini; wi.it h is mit be ou the surface. what It s e.iih te fTVNE VRlrl knows of many cases where 'Klrls and all their relathc run. I ntve te put up a geed trent. winch is reallx putting up a cmid bluff, in , order te aptlvate a man and snare j him. Sometimes he is rick, but it may ; be that be is just a permnncit pre- Tlder. The relative; mean well, and honestly believe they are werkla;; ter the girl's t iture happiness, but Is hap-' plness peiible when built i n lies'' A really nie jeuni itl does net i The Weman's Exchange Wants a Fancy Whistler Te the 7ii.fer nf H'eui' n' Tcjc Dear M.i.lam 1", ou Knew of any one In this city who t m'np wNstlriK ' I whistle tlS,'lf l mi wen ll l!kl ti li.iv peme one teacti me sen-.c fii'n-y whist. ins nnd don't knew whtru te go te find a teacher C L M We have been unable te locate any ene who would teach fancy whistling Perhaps sem of our tenders will b" ab.e te help us out in thin matter. About Rag and Jazz Lessens Te the Editor of Weman's Pnae- Dear Madam I hae tiken ?sons en the piano fur the last thre- ears and 1 nm geinff te ctxe It up. because I cm net play ragtime I would appreciate ery much If ou e-mld Ktie the name of & teacher who Uaif raKtlme or th name of any such scnoel l'.tase de nu publish my name 1 thank you in ad vance for ou sure are ge.nc m mike i me happy. A NX UK'S If ieu will leek In the (l.iasilled see-' tlen of the telei.hene 'l'rcter und r the heading ' Music schools and Instruction j-eu will tind a long lut of schools that tach popular music V"'j can either write te them or phone them about their prices and heuis. About Her Hair Te the Kd ter of Weman's I'aee: Dear Madam De you Knew of any thing that will make mv hair a llttlr coarser? It Is very thin and silky and I can de nothing with it I .ilxe liaie dandruff and I thought bv bobbing m hair and brushing it In the morning and i nt bedtime 1 would rerredy this matter Brushing my hair does net help te rid it of dandrulT. but glw it an ev eslve nmeuiu of !t This prei.n'a It frTn being tluffy I wash my hair every two weeks and gnt it ii gg n impoe Still 1 see no lmpreiemtnt I would be very grateful if ou would he.p me In this nutter I gle mv hair the proper care but I cinne' K t r d of dandruff Kindly tell me if there is an thing else that I can de 1. LI Cutting ieur hair will help te nak- It coarser and heniler De net cut It .tee t1(, resources nf u successful costume, much, but Just een it off at the edgts , , Anether icrv geed r.-medj Is te pull , Fortunately, the aluminum flowers veur hair tight ae-os. th- top of yeuriniiirh bloomed upon our millinery n few neaii nnu it' t-ui. iil mc nbi nun. iii. bpreut up If it Is liapl te de :.oui :.eui eelf, the hairdresser will de It f-r ou A geed hair tonic Is excellent for d.m druff. Hub it well Inte the roots of thw )ialr, gent, j mas...iging tb- si.il;) with the tips of the flngT.s Vcu can buv a tonic at any druc. store or hair-dressing .Btabllshnietu jlther wl.l be glad te recommend one te ynu If this dewi net help jeu had better consult a hair dresser THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Uareld Uunaldsen Kberlein w- s '? Witt sV? -. ef 7? i Shades and Screen for Fied Lighting Fixtures i The llahtK In all hi-eiu e or brackets nrranged en the wall lequit-e some Mirt of icreen te make them tolerable te the . This h.cemrsn problem in rooms done, In severe period fashion, for in the e d days, when 1'iimllen were used, the light Win M) soft eh te need no n-reeii only sometimes a gln-s ylebe te protect the flame fiem druft. Se we tind no pictc-, uent ler our m'tcchx. Electric liht, however, i tee pew erful te make for en-" in a room where Jt 1m net hlinded. Wi may in-u cither iima.ll caudle shades of .-ilk, guiuc (silk lined) or pari'lunent, or we limy use screens of the biiine material, either ene t each light buiu or, it the 1114111s are arranged In pairs, we may huve a bcrevn covering both. In cheesing the colors for these crceiis we must consider the color fecheme of the room nnd uli-e the colors Which best admit nf the diffusion of light. We must cliuene from our color K-licme one of the warm colors, rose, limner, cliainpusnu or u teit .m-iieW' kM.k(kia j 1 iti ti vitii iir 1'iirii 11 v iiiiv i-r 1 1 1 11 -. " ."" ": .' - , ijrfcn or violet, us tue inner give u Ithastly, most foilein and unbecenilng folio te lls'ili J the former U tee mltry. . . If the green or mulberry alludes nre nwilrrdt Jhey ay hp mitlcu te tue trim- T .T. .. . .......1 In ,1... .l..utw. ntt iinlntfwl Itlinfer ,uecu 111 inir vji.eM ., ".... i .. Order te Marry Well IIAKPKK COOLtiY want te derelvc, especially in tbe met vital relatlen!ilp of life: but she has been trained te ntppee that she tntiM adapt hertc'f te man's standard brand of woman, and she In afraid te show the least variation from conventional tjpe. XTOW IN cirl 0V, our correspondent nls v. by linvi net the ceurnce te be I Iipfntii1tit ft nil luntn thn 1 if te fntp? mnv fl(1i ..n,M1i, tilnf ,ell r(, .iif principles which sue la sure nre uic ,,, , ,. ,, , iitit. after all, you don't have te ,J"Vr "" lllr,"""T' """,n' "! nre loekinrj for only one. ,, ., . , and he must be the kind te truly appreciate i thee qiinllties which make ou your- self Yen don't want te have te npole- ci?e for jour beliefs and feelliiKs and thoughts. Yeu want te tind a mate who will delimit in just these special thltiRS about ou ; who will be proud of you as i t "" "0 i W 1.0 W 111 J!ler 111 .VOIl "- Porethv : Theie seem te me t" be plenty of indications thutn new J10 K'rl ' develeplnc. Net the t'npper ; lnnve'is. m.' I.ut a new kind. ",r uhe lfc!des derinttelj en her ideals "ni1 reiiuireinents. and thou lives up te !' f'Ttnvr and exacts the latter of her man. Such Rirls wait many lonely eemiips. even for jenr-, because they ltn,,w 'bat the njht tjpe of man for them w ill come, and the are net con- '"Of ' t-1"1' Ktniiil liest, "(H (our-e. we ,ilwa have had re- lllt. ll,ll l, i mantle maids, wiltm for Prime Charming, but they usually ended by wedding the be ner deer, .xitheut any discrimination. l!ut tei'ny she rc.illj waits, for she can earn her Hun?, an does net take just any one I (im'tlbu' have si, understand all this fis about beim; a tie that men Insist en. Men don't beinc 1 i fall in love with a type; they fall in love with a npci lal cirl. The) want jeu just because jeu're you. (!irl wight te make themselves some one, an indixlilunlit. a person; and then the man will seek them because thc nre th.it one which is the highest compli ment." Black Ceat Trimmed TV 1 41 T Itll Aluminum f O.V ; Ily CORINNE LOWE The old days when we i wild be play ful about "being nlmmed with every thing but the kltehui stove" nre ever. This phrase Is no longer n jest, for we hae hit upon aluminum as one of months past nre imw gene. Hut in place nf withered and them we find i r much aluminum embroidery and a smart , , emplevraent of disks. j The hat worn ted ly ii- n small toque ' of gray embroidered in aluminum, and 1 with it gees a stunning coat of black j duvet de lain trimmed voluminously ' I with aluminum fox nnd closing at the I side with a clasp of filigree Mlver lhe heavy pile fntirlcs continue in favor for ieats, velvet is also much US"! for the mere elnberate models and even mere striking nre the quilted fab ric and the llk cluky, the In-t often (iiibreldered iu metiil. Hlnck, bv th wa.v, is still exceedingly fasliiennb e in thin province of clothes, although, of ceurce, the brown tones are far from discouraged. Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. H". liedmer Why We Should Net Pick Wild Mowers In the sprinc nnd summer if is n ceni- iiriti i-isht te sec nuU'inebile nfter nutn- ! meliilc returning ffiiu the ceuntrj lndi'ii with hlov.emt. lltnh-, nnd smiic- I times whole pletiti of inir wild lleuerins shrubs and treex, n'l mere or lei-. withered nnd ah-uluti b um-Icsn fur home der'-ratlen. Iti?ld laws mulil jircvrnt all perwnns from plekinij these lluvvei vvhiih nre co beautiful In their nuturu' settings bccnu-Mt elreiid.v ninny of ou wild (levverH have disappeared com pletelv from our fields, forests and riinilsides and etlurs arc hkelv t; when brunches of dogwood tem flewcnn? trf(lsl P bunehe., ( wild tlPrH Krein' nlnng the mad, ou ,.n(.tnntlv deerenn their power of r. ,ir,, tien. These bleums have quit. .. dl-tlmf puriiese .iside from beiii- beautiful Th i I- purpose is te ilevele n hi'i which, when plant) d. vvi 1 pro pre (luie another plant. The mai'liim-iy fir producing the perfect s'd i- all in the tluwir. but it niii-t be allowed te i ene' te full bloom before the M't'd Is develop ed. 'I he (lower miiht fade and die en the plunt if gee)l heed is net developed. Of the luntless needs formed In theM I plants only the xnmllest peit-eiituge fall ' Inte fertile soil or glow into new plants If most of thVse llnvvcrn an iil"ked the plants uinnet reprediici' tlieinvdvis . Thnt is why the should be allowed te I remain when) they glow. I The mujtlewer or triiiling arbutus is fast dl'-appcuring fiem MahMii'husett ! and they arc passing a bill nuking it a .- &.. j. . t it .. 11 . . 1 line of Siill ler p.cK.l.g wild ewers ihere. The ls'X Leunty I'ark (.'0111. mi.ssieu, New Jersev, is trying te pre vent the destruction of dogwood b.v tluillur methods. J.cuvc the wild flower's where they are. . Toinerrovv "Hew De.tbe Muffler en i ens KtSSttfQMijWsdSlt uSl fVemJMx 1 s&Mftli Ski kSSksM 1 mm ! $? JUI AUtOBOMlO flimuf we iuij EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA t.etfrs te Cvnthla's column mutt t written en one lr et the raprr entv ant nutt le ..fpiicl u.fi the writer'i wftmr mill ffiMmt. The nmiir tell! ""! be ViihHihnl if the writer tinea net u'lWi It fnaiamd tclttri imil rlrs tenlt-n en loll nf . nr the iniri will net e einirtr. ,f ll'rlfiri ehn iul,i jifMOtinl niisii nf tmf rnn lp clem (n lh column let 'I ;(. i- feel ., e prrniiint letters nrr enlv irlimi u hen uliselulcli neccJ ami. Te Win F. F. Cyntlili cannot de as you ask. This column Is net run te further matri mony "Dotted Sws." He's Only Sixteen Hear Cwithla -- I thank ou for printing "Hetted Swiss' " letter te me .May I ray a few words In answer? Dear "Dotted .Swiss," may I nak you a quet en What made you say you are net t.tll enough .' If I like n nlrl I llke her for herself, net her helKht. lr ' could meet you I'd ttll you hew much of a chance, you have. Hut that Is out of the question, sns Cynthia. I, tee, hae light hair, preen eyes, a dimple en the left cheek, teeth net ie white. I measure ftve feet eleven Inches, .taller than yourself Hut, "Dotted Swiss,'' Bl.vteen. I am tee yeuns. hclnp; only "UI.UND1E." Approves of Learjue Dear Cj nthla "Leue Wolfs" letters nre rather poed. He has the tame Idea as I "A Get-Tepcther I.eapue for StratiKers I for ene would like te be a member, also I can get the best of reference. "Lone Wolf," I hope your Icarue prospers. "Lene Wolf." I don't wish te be personal, but I wonder If you are us old as I nm (twcnty-flve icirs) .matimes I really feel se old. IVopIe alwuMi sav. fri ,iin :, ., MCM1S 'r, '"' care te meet ,jlr.. ciinf mrtn T I....... ..Au. P" "' a i.u.v uu r .irimiiii i" in" iiiucca, out leund net one. , ihey mil pe out with you once. Well. I puess girls who have had that expert- I ence inn Jude Where can a respect able fellow be found? Surely net en th,j corners. Fe what else can be done i league that "Lone Wclf" I w-euld llke te meet veu, 1 liut jeu knew hew It la LONESOME .N. snenUs of" 1.0110 wen Writes te Encourage League Dear Cynthia Please permit me a. few words eencrr.Inc Lene Wolfs league for strangers. The idea itself Is 1 i snletidld one n s a wonder some one with the tiecessa'y credentials and financial power had net matured It long ace Hut under the conditions svet forth bv Ixn. We'f. I'm well-nigh Inclined te ,igre with Irene" that It's almost an ,1,'i'i si.uii. em win. j.-uu never can, , fr ImaBine If three or four I nel ones ciulu get tecether nersenallv i en this preposition they might make a F'iccss of it Sav a group composed of lie Lene Wolf, the Outdoor Bey, Lone some Meledy, etc I clte these names m, rely as an example The nroneaitlon contains se mnnv snigs that t Is pretty hard for ene te work out alone or In conjunction with i church pastor, whose time may be 'all tee well occupied with ether tasks I Tir Instance, the league would be com- ' f"d of all ares, from in te 40 There I might be several different religions, . 6eme would be well educated, ethers ' poorly educated, and there would be both sexes, unless two separate leagues ' I were formed. And ou would have te I conceive some wav te keep out the luri- , . s't reekern. there would be only room ' for really lontieme folk who needed ..ml truly ia!ued the companionships n.ide possible by the league As a rule, uii i i..ii ii i t.iii aiu ii in uny wa. although 1 am new .i married man nnd ...t t i i r .j i. ; .:.'.. h.nn a little league of my own But I knew what lonesomeness is, having put In two solid years of solitude right In this city befere I finally found my self Perhaps such glf'ed writers as "The Buck Private." "Cinlcus" and "Ien" might come across with some valuable t ps And nuybe If it were possible te nit t ..-.,. fi t .i.j-,' iA - snv this much when I started, but if I f I i'r Ien h.ne enabim ou te renlize tnat ou by no menus alene In this preposition and that quite , lonesome ones nre mere or lesi of a ., c generated energy from this feed, retiring disposition, and this element' i 0i.i Japanese proverb, "Once prnd,ng,aofVe01ea,KueCOnHldered '" Ule , f-litig or seejig Is worth a j nindred I'm willing enough te help the lcniru times the telling, is real y true, in ring iwn or inree et me lene eneB ie- hrln"s this te mind 111 ICIling jeu iuhi fh".;,dCVe7 ""utreyiulS!' f XhanUlK 1 he harmful 'Jeck ' te the aid of "Lena Wolf " There "? ''j te .i number of lene felki nnvgl(,ni d'isturbant e. and also the cor cer harkng your every effort, l1'v111" " '""" . .'., i,.ni,i, cn .Unt ich'.eied my purpose Tak ' rectlen and cure of 11 healt 1. te tnut are sllentlv h this mu'li advlee from one who has gene through ditllcultles nkin te our own- Whether the League for Strangers eer bfii.mes a reality or net. don't ( nflu u ni- .t nf Iho ishitrn r of his mother can save him Ooed luck, jeur.sr man nnd hvj it through' ONE WHO ONCE WAS." FAVORITE RECIPES . OF FAMOUS WOMEN Hy MRS. THOMAS O. WINTER (President of the firnfrnl Federation of Vtemtn's f'lpbs nnd head of the four wniiirn delrKiitfs te the Ul.arm- nment renfertnre) a r. . Chlffenade Dressing This Is extremely geed te serve en lettuce, remalne or any green snlad. Inte a elans Jar put one hard-boiled egg, finely chopped, one teaspoon finely cut chives, one tablespoon salt, one- qirirter teaspoon papriun uiiu one- eighth teaspoon pepper, one-half cup , n vi nil. t ire tan espoens vinegar ana nn tensnoen tnrrOKOIl vinegar. Allew 'it te become very told, and just before 'serving it bhnle tbe contents of the jar thoroughly. .;; i n i. n ii Tomorrow Appetizer, by Rcbc Daniels W 11 ATS WHAT Bu Helen Decie .ir.ii, which sirviu two nuriOHis. s riu.i depart fren, the Influence of the church . c .. 1e fnthein nature's demundH IAn m is,elet,1thlral0,fkfilnUf -d appease ''-"V1-11 me lui, ut-ii, ' u. uic wiiui iu ui iiiu iiiem- ' i, i " " rf- - . . ni' " V ,,i' , .. 1, , , x.iiueii none all loon siienni nv iiu'm-h ynu 11111 umim i"" huiiiuiik iuiuidii ,.i,h , iht ""' V'".1,1'0, " ,"' 11 ' ,1 e soft plup, when 11 vv ill UildreHh. Ilavc the band pleated nil I f Septemb.r hut bivtbtrs nd sw im- 11 1 til n n u ineluntary down I around or roll a very nariew horn. Fit I 1 K VcU V thrXhe ut th" tnent'n ,h . ,' Ti'ite !b te.i.'.i 1. : well pre-. a band of buckram around , our head. ' The season Just waning- lint popular-1 ,,....p() ter the process of digestion. Feed Drape the clilnen ever the foundation as iss'd the Kurepcan beaeii cloak, which J.,., t lnllv chcvvisl and ferctd down the ihewn. Melt nemc bright red bcallng I rcrmits devotees of water tpert te wear ,",,', '...111 ften lead te various di- wax III n pan ever u sumll Manic. Dip, uiicuinlierBeme cestuines without IiiivIhb r.. j Iturbuuces, as well as n'ut-'the heads of two long hat pins into the I 10 r'NreraV vvcll-kiiewn fart that ...cited wax. Alow it .0 dr. If the1 rrv . ,,n 11.TKI11 r n 111 111111 ncumjii i'iiiih ---- - ,, . , . , , i.A.. 1.1 ...... ,., inn . 1 j .. '..1.1..1. .. ir.i-i.i ttiruisn iei na or it.rrv ....w .linw iniir iwm in iu'i" hmihi.. imi" - " - - ...(, meii imu Ui ljUlU! - - - -. --- - - 11-1 VM II " " . " .- 1. J . It may be worn, nan cover-nil screen , K,irieie.itly broken up for iligestluii. from thf. curiosity of the beach thienir . , .lrlUi,jH should be sipped ilewly ?enrftffl.nUIthr tli.iJgh vveurlnit an uncovered svvlmmlnK'iniinan bedj , by acting directly iip.in huh ns the ligure te the left (drawn I Marches In lenvertlns them into null- from an actual photograph) in doing, Ik net only u heciui wu'iui'iiwiy nut an iffftusd uBalnM the lawn of imblic de cency, aa waa proved whv.n the eiln'luul of the picture was arrested und lland J26 and costs. vt.VM LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MQDAT. SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 - k Mrs. Wilsen Points Out the Relation That Our Eating Bears en Our Health It Is Most Important te Have Our Meals Served in Peace and Quiet, Free Frem Care and Werry By MRS. M. A. WILSON Covweht, Hit. bv Mrs, M. A. TVItsetl. 411 rliiM" reserved. rPHB human body Is the most perfect 1 pieC0 0f 'mechanism that It Is pos- . ' , . . ...,, u sIMp te imagine and Is Intended e nature te be wlf-buildlng, that Is . , ,, , , j i,.i crewing and self -repairing and IiiDrl- eating. The perfectly healthy person . . , ,,, ,, ' ., ,i nf ti,i , VV7 " 1 Knewledge e this health, nnd thus able te direct the ner- ,. f .i, u,ir veUR rnerg of the be v. All that nnture rcmilres of inn is te supplv the proper fuel, this through the natural feeds required by a normal nnnetlte. nml sulhcient exercise te ue !,., ...nunr nf ,i ei fnr niisicai iitncss, ' ,....... - " "- ---- - , for nnture has n separate message ter each and every one of ua, if we will but listen. , it Te ent feeds which nppcnl te the eye, and et because of certain peculiarities' in the physical make-up of the individual person de net agree ...itV, , lu -.rtnlnlv verv foolish, und j.thc Japanese pnnerb very cleverly . tiii Aa h vcrif.ne. ti ts aiiu ptrrfuiiui habits of the human race while striving habits of the liumnn race wnue uiii for icrfect manhood nnd womanhood. ti.... h.kki;,,. nnture liv prevention of we may realize that if we ebe. nature s invitation, ns it may be cxprcsseu u, the normal appetite, we may be bure et ..,,,! henlth nml splendid btrength. And . . i ... .. .In body into the process et inu numui. from n digestive standpoint. OilldliiR Pests ' The digestive tract has certain auto matic functions entirely independent of our will power and when these func tions are disturbed through the ad intssinii te the digestive tiuct of cer tain materials, then wc have a dist net disturbance that is i ailed indigestion. Refere we inn ically attempt liny re- 'lief, we must first study the guiding ..,, ... ii,t lend ns te tnke this) feed. I T-ha r,.-. censes are sight, hearing. touch, taste und fcinell, and I might I 'e lls t,R np,M,tite. The sight. t0, ni taste and uppetite should be l.n helpful in the proper selection of (i,c funds necessjirv for our plusical up- k,1(,., llIld well-being, while the taste, m,.ji nj hearing all help te stimulate - t, ftipetlti; g,jlt ls helpful in tne proper sciec- ,i. ...... our feed as m cenuiuuu " ....i,, ...i.iln nnnetite brlnss tin in ' ,,' , ,,opnke of the prepared f()ll(1 Tnuch, smell nnd taste nru the I ,uk, riminaters, who net ns. guide pests te the nermul functioning of the bedv. , '" (',' """ fum.tinim are most im- 111,1 lull, u u..., " ....--,, - - the proper functioning of the body for ' . . . t . .. t. ,. .. f.,l,ntiiininT nm nhsn uteiv necessary iu health, l.acn ii-nin vwn.ii nn'." ' piepeilv telegraplw Its impression te the mind, and litre n decision is made that determines tins ph.vsicnl condition. The nppetite should be nattiial nnd coiitre.W by the mind of each indi vidual, with a wlse caution te knew the requirements of fowl, needed by the individual nnd control of the appetite te this need. The m-iise of ta.'.tc is very elevlv correlated te the process of nutiltlen: hence nny impairment in the sense of taste is evidence of disturbed nutrition. Taste is also dependent upon the supply of the ntneunt of ualiva in tlic mouth. , , , , , . The taste is excited or stimulated by the feed dissolving in the mouth during Hie process of mastication, nnu vviiuu u lasts, increases (he lUw of net only the, Uuces in the mouth ami threat, but ale the various eiiht jnivvs mm. !" i f th cpstive tract, no ler this i, niiliiiti" ilewn tne tone tllUt t ".' may 00 niiviutiy nil orbed thrensli the process of digentleu, into heat und cnere feed, Tht willvu nlte tones, down , and dilutes all feeds containing . acids, , be 10011 ui'ieru 11 r V V Cleth dresses are aheays simple in design, but this one lias a pcplutn that turns into a panel en the sides, and an added decoration in a motif of beads carried out in harmonizing colors. In duvetyn this dress U practical and geed looking. they. tee. may take their part In the wonderful process of human nutrition. Kneh individual person is entitled te n clean table, n quiet, restful atmosphcre, well cooked and lightly seasoned feed, te he enten under thn pleasant stimu lating conditions. In the homes where naczinc. ill temncred nnd WTnngllng quarrelsome folks seem te think that they hnvc the runt te vent tneir epicen upon the entire family, you will find nervous, partially nourished and often times seriously 111 persona whose condi tion is entirely due te the high nerveiw strain caused hy the person who lacks control of this disposition. Many n man has paid hie doctor bills for the privilege of this lack of control of his temper, and then wondered why he has this burden te bear. Ferm n few simple rules for efficient living, nnd foremost among them place this ruling: De net ent when worried, cress or sad. De net take the meal time te bash out private differences, wait until later, say two hours nfter the menl. Te bicker nnd fuss nt the table is a sign of commonness and low breeding, se make this time n pleasant time for all who set about jour beard. Nerve tension tightens up the secret ing glands and they then refuse te fur nish the hecretiens necessary for diges tion. The educated, refined person makes the meal tunc a time of happiness, thankful te the nil-Supreme JJelng for the daily blcsdingsi nnd the power te satisfy the appetite. Adventures With a Purse B EUNICE came out te sec me, and It was the first time she had been there since I had btarted the tortoise dressing set, nnd, honestly, she made me glad all ever again that I had done without Mime ether things te get it. I had ndded the last piece, a large cloth ing brush, backed with the tortoise, long, brisk bristles, which made the brush useful ns well us ornamental, and It cost 5!"t. And every tin.e I sit down te comb my hair or fix my nails I want te nctually purr, I am se pleased with tbe bet. A very nice old lady of my ac quaintance does net like te sleep In the room when it Is completely darkened, nnd yet her night lamp must be buffi ciently low fe ns net te shine In ber eyes, se I told her of the white Ivery finished lamps which have n wick In the top nnd burn oil. An old rose or blue shade sheds n soft glow, just enough tn make a low light. The lnmns nre also very nice for n dressing table nnd ure priced at seventy-five cents. Fer name of (hop addrrs Weman' Pure Fdlter or phone Wulnut 3000 or Mitin 1601 bclwirn the hours et 0 and 3 Things You'll Leve te Make A Hand of Chiffen Makes a Charming Turkish Headdress Out of n long bund of chiffon, two long hat pins and a little healing wax pins Inte the draperies at a jaunty angle. This attractive Turkish head drebN will leek lovely with a chiffon eve ning frock. Fl.OKA. WOMKN AN.;K JiOl'K or The nppulntmi'iit of Mm Poemho Tennant na nil ulltiniatii 01. thu llrltl.sli Ui.g.iilun Ii mum H ,'"" ," "ii ifi'iicimun 01 tliu r. jlir political liillunie of wpinen. Ml Oinistunue lriixl U iinllni; lulurjitlnn nthlm frprn Qnra, which uppuar en tha reruian ,"" or the rtatie LtthQtu. I The Superior Sex By HAZEL DEYO HATCHELOB ieir Steele enters his tnri, which he ins left during a futieut rain rain tterm. and finds i mifrrieu nml beautiful girl asleep there. She awakens and demands te be set detcn immediately, but faints en the side tralk tchen she has gene only a short distance. Steele takes her home with him, a ltd there ensues a tcrrifie fight for her life. Steele, by the shecr force of his wilt, holds death ateay from her, and Marcia Steele, his mother, fears the gill's peicer. Dur ing her convalescence the girl gives her name as Anne Temple and refuses te tell.anything mere about her past. Kathcrinc Cleveland Mi ARCIA confided her fenrs concern ing Anne te Kntherlnp Cleveland. Fer a long time Mnrcia had hoped that Kathcrinc would attract Jehn. She was exactly the type of woman tbnt Mnrcih would have welcomed ns n daughter-in-law. Tail nnd dark and the only daughter of Arthur Vincent Cleveland, of Wall street fame, she would have made nn Ideal wife for any man, nnd If the truth be told, Kath crlne herself was net at all averse te the idea. She wanted te' marry nnd settle down. She was tired of living In her father's house, she wanted a home of her own te manage, and Jehn Steele's reticence with women Interested Kath crlne, who wns rather bored with the men who attached themselves te her and hung en her every word. Llke most girls who nre fairly at tractive and possessed of plenty of money, Kathcrinc had been much sought after. She had never had te exert her self In the least where men were con cerned, but with Jehn Steele everything had been different. In this cabe It wnR she who was the aggressor. Jt wan she who had Hought him out, who had made n personal friend of his mother, and although for a time it had amused her te de this, she was beginning te be Irritated be cause he remained adamant against her chnrma. Kathcrinc was net strongly senti mental, nor was bhe Inclined te be nt all emotional. Marriage te her did net mean the culmination of n great pas sion, she herself was tee cynical where men were concerned te bellcve them capable of giving n woman anything deep or lasting. What she wanted In n husband almost any well-bred, clean cut man could have offered her: mutual tolerance, consideration nnd social posi tion. She had hoped te obtain all of these things from Jehn Steele, but Mnrcla's confidence had dashed her hopes and filled her with nn Intense re sentment. The two women were seated nt tea In Mnrcla's sitting room which ad joined her bedroom, and Mnrcia, be cause she felt that she must unburden her mind te some one, had been telling Knthcrlne eom'e of the Incidents con nected with the night when Anne had been snatched back from the very gates of death. "I tell you, Kathcrinc, I had the strangest feeling when I wnlked Inte the room nnd saw the girl in Jehn's. nrnis. ter n moment 1 ceulun t believe my eyes, for Jehn has never cared for women, and In that moment I had a queer premonition that this girl would figure In his life. Since then I have alternated between hope nnd fear ; you knew a man of Jehn's tempcrnment ls opt te lese his head If he fancies him self in love with a woman." Kathcrinc hat back In a big chair. Her dark eyes under the rolled brim of her hnt were reflective. She held n cig arette loosely In her fingers, nnd strange te say her thoughts were occupied with wondering what It would be llke te be held In Jehn Steele's nrms. It was the first time she had visualized such a thing. The touch of his lips en hers had net been n part of her campaign te marry him, but new ns she called him up before her In her mind's eye she found herself suddenly curious. There wns no gainsaying the fnct that he was attractive. She had always admired the lean swnrthlness of him, the haughty set of his head en his shoulders, the cool, level expression In his dark eyes. Ills domineering manner and the ease with which he kept women nt a dis tance had always becmed te Katherine Indicative of n cold, rather austere tem perament. Therefore Mnrcla's cenfi dence Had neen senictning of a revela tion, and Kathcrinc found herself won dering if there weren't hidden fire bur led deep under Jehn Steele's surface celdnebs. The iden was Interesting because she herself had never been able te roust the slightest feeling In him. Tomorrow Kntherlnc Meets Anne MODERN HOME isLevetfn-YLB SEE TUESDAY'S LEDGERS Chartered 1838 Women Left in Charge of Eitates whMhcr ns executrix. admlnUt ret rl. or heir mar very profitably avatl themeelvea of the Agency Service of this Company. Fer a moderate fee the Company itumea all detail work In the settling or management of estates. Including thecare of real und personal property and Investments. The estata also benefits by the speciellted knowl knewl edee and enperience of the Company's trust officers. A consultation will show the ad vantaues and economies of trust management of estates. Indlrldusl Trust Funds $285,000,000 GIRARD TRUSTC0MPANV Bread L CLctlnnt St., PhilsddpLia m 8RWBHI .' mmtmmmmmma ' WfBanasaaHMHi Te Freshmen Who Are Trying te Be Popular and The Only Way te Become Well Liked Is te Be Unconscious et Your Popularity and Eager te Be Friends A GIRL who ls stnrtlng out In college thlR jenr wrote te me net long age for spine nihlce. And because I knew there nre lets of ether girls starting college tlilw yenr who have the same attltude that Mie ha3 I am going te repeat what I said te her. "Please tell me," she asked, "hew te he entcrtniutng nnd popular nt col lege." And I replied, "Don't!" Don't try te be entertaining: there is nothing mere tlrciome or unattrac tive than ii girl who ls always putting herself In the limelight trying te be the center of things. Other girls who are starting out, mnklng friends slowly, accustoming themselves te their new surroundings, are bored with n girl of their own class, a newcomer, who ls forever nttrnctlng their attention te herself. They don't want te be bothered with her. AND don't try te be pepulnr. Nobody ever get anywhere in that line by trying te. The girl who asks for votes in the class elections doesn't get any. Popularity cannot possibly grew out of n girl's own efforts In thnt direction; the mere she bends for It. keeping her self conscious of that goal nil the time, the less chance she has of attaining it. Dc yourself, and sec te it that that self ls as amiable and friendly as pos sible. There may be a hundred or several hundred girls; starting out with you ; jeu couldn't possibly mnke friends with nil of them right at the start. Hut you can be se willing te make friends, se "darn nice" with nil these with whom you come in contact, that your fame will spread. Only you can't spread It yourself, or your cause is lest GIRLS and upperclnss glrls like a girl who Is easy te get along with. They like a girl who ls net forever en the make, a girl who is willing te take a little teasing and give n little, a girl who admits that there ere some things she doesn't knew nnd can per haps learn from them. If she is entertaining, has any spe cial talents, they don't want te hear nbeut It from her; they prefer te find It out for themselves, draw It out grad ually, se that they feel in n way responsible for this prodigy that they have discovered. If the freshman doesn't happen te have nny gifts along these lines, she can still appeal te her clnssmates just ns much ns the talented girl by her ready smile, her eager sympathy, her intense Interest; in short, her friendlt ncsB. And her popularity will grew of Its own accord ns the natural charn. of her personality makes Itself known nnd felt. It Is Impossible te study out this thing. As seen as It ceases te be -- -' The Undevmting Sales Policy of the A&P Specials for Philadelphia, A&P CORN FLAKES Kellefjg's Cern Flakes or Pest Putltd Rk tit 15e PLlIlJWltti Jll12 Crr NuU. . ... pitki;e lie Gtuamlhcr'i rnitt Jirt.... irJ0 SLICED BACON FRESn SLICED IN Enter ODtc OU lpinl cut Jlc Lu pk Ik CeldDvul Ieri eki 2S DiUllt'e Clemw . ... . , PJ 5J GRAPE JUIC MvtKtiine Churlst GuitWe MuiUrel Sluflnl Olitci Stuffed Oiitcs , , 5-ei. bottle Bc ., . , J He . .brfe boltle Uc imell Utile 19c A&P FLOUR CERESOTA FLOUR AlPrn tH)i.betll, 9e Sh.?.?,'uc Ifr. bsllla JOc ""' oeunt (eitcnren) 5J m. "Grandmelher's" CAKE 9JQ ISfrftlffiP Hide cf nureiit. urielewme Infredltnti, A rnl.lrit. ORANGE TP17 A PEKOE I luri cmiu . 9uFameu,"Thcn-Ncctar" Brand ccmWnuif t, d.llrttM bl.nj, tn uillcln-; erema-s tsiti that Is si ee Indlviiul nad estlifirlns-s asrcnctli lht mrene ECOtlOiH lA bL S2c I 54 & 23c gv. i i .. BCT E R.9SSf I si! 13 H Kiir-jfl 8r5 4fR FA) f& rsr. H fiH-HPJffiK wV8iJrl3snaB ftd m J CE3H3a350BaEt2MB dp' Tl "! VViV7A-'J IKHrl.IT CUl' of LOl 1 p.y. i'.,.ri tr&r H iidgStti '". ""'.')? rtptru from' l, IS $ffi lilWWBe fSljJNN 1 IT .-II IN TtiKJVpRLO Entertaining Den'tf spontaneous nnd nnturnl it heen. he exact oppeslto of what It l, JS?' ing te be odious. ,tl'r TT'S GOING te lelnrd, sometime,' college, It's going te be lonely nm. times nt college, and you i,ny 1 you .had never heard the wnr.i' S or decided tn sen wlint u ... iiV"H( Jiut when you have made your frliU' e ceed times von win i.., ...i,,.riM, .. . . - --- vv .. ...I " "V nue 1IKP.. !h..BU1,!0''..w'"l.ayevvl than mnke tin fee the Mn,i iL. '" no") The cellege spirit of frlemM ... Ipvnlty, that wonderful indescMl thing, innnet be found nnvwW. " ti. ti;. i;. ..;""; nnd if you absorb nil you can luri,: our four years It will stay with j nnd help you always. ln N rnilB ndvlce te newcomers alwaw I. , II0? rl?ht ,n ,nm' J"1" the crowd don't be shy nnd sensitive." ThA geed ns far as it gees; the baffi girl doesn't get along very' welf Cfrls healthy, happy, thought!, Hut sp common sense nleng with tM. ndvlcp. Rptnembcr who it Is thnt rVi.t?! In. nnd don't make yourself ' ebnSfiS with your efforts te be popular in' If ynu like the ether plrls.'trr h. enjoy them, nnd see that they have geed time; you'll find your effort,' reacting upon yourself in a n.est ctm lfylng wny. ""' Jenes' Geed Shoes iys line tan calf shoes, extra densi. ... $2.45 and $2.85 27R3 nr.KM.lXTOWX ATF.. cToertraitrni IBachrarlC, sizedxlOcempitte golden! frame for 1HB CirESTNCT 81. WtMMWVMIHUUUUUHU, .Announcement i of Fall Opening I Advance sale tle regular prices. J All suits made under) personal supervision ef our expert ucsisnir. De Cindis vvte will take full cfcarn of the cuttlnB nnd fittm. Suits.... $45.00 Coats & SfiC.OO Wraps. . These prices soert 'til Pept. 16 ART BEAUTY GARMENT CO. 1215 Walnut St. .VVVVVVWVtVVVVVVVVVVVVtVMtv Quality and Economy and keeping faith with the Public is the great under lying secret of the A&P ' unparalleled growth and success.' The A&P never resorts te Inferior quality (e obtain a lower price. Camden and Vicinity pjen Teastles package 8c Pure PcmuI Bullw 11. l15t Puc Cidtr VIdhu !! Utile 10c U 4 Petrlni' Sec UUUttt AiPSiUJOd V.UHll "fiS BANITART PACKAGE Yevuf'iSetpCriipi..., A&P Htt Powder . . . , 1'ery Seea FUiu 014 Dclth Cluucr . . . .UiiettjlSt . . . pkt f en & FuU Pint Bettle Helm Mbted Swcel Pidlei , Helm Indu Reluh Kllthm Bouquet Biker's Cecsa . . , . benle tic .. ..txXlle Ik . . . . Utile 3 . ,V4.Ib cm Wc 11-Lb. 12-Lb.Sag S9c Piw NiyUet eidiiie el id k njRlbUa r'5i Hj Svsltsrs mm Phg SWSMI2 jr fmm " RETAIL, CsROCERS Pi 2 mSBBM 4 'Kf1 L'&Wfei. -II ?VK,ArjM .. s.ft',,..,3-.. ,rr;..t-. -- , ' Vfli V 4 (,..ffc! ',.. ... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers