&V 4 "( "-'-''"' rv 3Vr" I I'M i a alt ml !"( , , , ... p I.Ml ! ii 1 1. K I :14 W7e Wie in' Intelligent Companion Is Refusing Husband What He Deserves Hy WIXNIFRE!) I. A YOUNG man who writes fnrces for Brendivny consumption, lillnrimis and very, very naughty plays, suddenly tells tlie world that modern wives are "pnrnsltes, cheat ers and de net knew the meaning of nny f0 fil) fairness in matrimony !" He declares that the "great Ameri can wife" is a fraud and n "shirk." Here are some of his epigrams, show- inc ivny men eavf I, inn 'The uirne pt I pert everything ami' WtN'N'IPIlrin HAnPEn COOLET cive nothing. "They don't gite us love; tney don't five us companionship." "Are they ever home? Ne ! They certainly de travel." "They don't even give us a warm breakfast." The dramatist declares that he ad mires the wife "he work fur her living and earns money. She is a modern business partner, and rcnllr.es n fifty fifty responsibility, And, tee, he ad mires the wife who Is trulj domestic, keeps holism efheienilj, and raises chil dren Intelligent!. Itut a great ina of modern wic don't de either of these tasks. "An increasingly larse number of wives are mere parasites. The de net Btay at heme: they make their hus bands wait en them by ituiie; they demand mono and mere money, and are furious 'f he i.iune: earn .1 big turn. Poke Bennets and Draped Effects Millinery Feature Hy COKINNE IMWK All summer 'li Tans f ishienable ha been wearing enormous mrtwlieel hats This mode ha- nv. pi netrativl our own lands nnd these i-xrr.i n.iru raimtii-r appear ever w here en the horuen. Te most of u- the thought is ratiiT alarm t inc. for tins npe of twrniPt demands a high wiuipnient 'f jeuth nnd -jmmetn Let the fare be tee small, and we are complete! extinguished b the over bearing brtin. I.ct ir be tee larg.v and we leek like the liurveit moon with u tire encireling ir. Among the three ethe most Insist ent millinery modes are the charming poke bonnet, si, becoming te tin wem an who is pat iiir tirst eiun; rue draned turban, and the income. i ne last Is illustrated today hv th" center model, a black panne vvitn edging of silver braid and a spray of uncurled blnck ostrich intermtxe ! with silver disks. Uelew this a poke bonnet in deep breii eler. has its irewu en circled with silver iei draped te bold a sheaf of g'ueiined biacl; ostrich. All draned effects are tremendously mart iut new, nnT, as is indi ateil from two of the examples shown fmitheps 5i ml iirninnents. r.bberi and silk with anv meuilhe tuc!i are , grauted a new bih favei. . Original Place Cards Are you plann ng a ljnoheen some time soenV I'.ecaiise ,f you arc there ere the place cards te be thought about It's nice te make them decorative enough te add te ihe appearance of the table, and ve- that's rather hard, a they cannot be large llur her" 1 en idea for some which would Jv very attractive a smartly 'iresseii girl 's painted en a square white card, fin ished with a narrow band of geld or diver. New, the space between the border and the sirl is cut out, leav Ing only a small part nf the iard a' the bettniii for the cuest' name te be written en. TI.e background is lilied in with tine wh.te m t, stretched across the back of the card. The Return of the Buckle Iluckles are surely the thin;. Se these who lime had theirs laid away while nothing but straps -eigned may bring them out, polish them up anil wear them as much as they like. Iiur te make up for their absence they are new appearing en slippers larger" than ever, lu fact, some of them even resort te what might be termed unfair meth ods in order te inerea.se their size. That is te say, the buckle surrounds itself with a rosette of gregrain ribbon mat monopolizes tue shoe in a dalntv way. Things You'll Leve te Make ffct,Kvtv -si A Birthday Caho Heard Saves the Cake Eenrv nnp enlnvK hlrfhiinv nnii lighted with burning candles. Hut the cake Is be often spoiled by drinniiig wax. If you make a birthday cake beard you can have the candle and the cake, tee. Huy a large, round iattry or cake-beard or cut one from soft weed Have two rows of circular indentations drilled around the edge. If the weed is oft enough jeu can hammer these holes if i... .... :.... .. i.. i, ....! x x n. '- a.-Q ill juuraeu nj ihi uiii iuihi--iii-.iii:i, uati it , liead-tlewii and hammering at the point r till the. imle Is lieep eneugn te lieiu a i candle, mint n cireie nruiinu tlie cen - .'',n, 'C '. ter thut will inclese the cake rate with roses and ferget-me-nets. f Uve rnamel mixed with a little oil paint. This uiiiKcs a lovely Luribtmas or eirtn day lift. FLOEA. IIARrER COOLEV "Such a wlfe does nothing in re turn. She cheats. "Marriage may be a matter of civs and take but the husband gives, and the wife takes! "When the husband earns enough fe that they can hire a maid te de the housework the wltV does absolutely nothing of the slightest value te the world. The great American wife has net even an intelligent comprehension of her husband's business. She does net cul tivate her mind. Her conversation is vapid, and does net compare with a professional woman's, av an actress'. She demands special privileges. She ,.. i.. i. .. i z ..i....- ...i . lunn 11U11I1: lull' 11 y.i.ti IlllLl'i HUH u- txi9c" ,0 B,a"(1 ,n "nc nt n beS effu'' !:i,.1.S lur aid! ,f ' wcre n Somebody asked the playwright why husbands stand for all this. He opined that It was a matter of habit, for they have been trained In the early days, when they were madly in love And then, man hates "scenes," he wants peace. "He is naturally a domestic animal, and doesn't get reused up te the point of rebellion and he sees nil the men around him doing the same thing:" We nuit admit a grain of truth in this diatribe. Seme rich, idle women are like that. Sometimes poeler women are equally selfish. Are we women accepting i he newly pained rights, and shirking the responsibilities? IV we measure up with men in contributing our share of the world's work? If net. what is the matter with us'' Incidental!, we may remark that the eting author of "Why Men I.eaxe Heme." quoted above, is a bachelor The Superior Sex Uy HAZEL DEYO HArCHELOK Jehn Steele takei Anne Temple home icith kim en a )iarmi nght trhm he findt her mleep in Inn tun. Jnrcia Steele, Jehn'i mother, fun ahcaya icnntetl hirn te marry Katheitnr Cleitland, a woman m their etrn set, lut irhai ic sites that duriny the fight for the irl's life Jehn hni fallen iciinalc'u t'n lei e a ith Anne, she makei the 6c( of it. .4nne "i7i ii sreret in hir pest, a m'jitery that she refuse te dirulge, and Mama is afraid of the future, Il'Aen Steele aiks Anne te he his trie the girl refuses, and the nejt menunrf she disappears. When she refirn that same niaht, the telh .f'Wi' that ihe hai reeensiderrd and u ill mairp him. Steele ;;irc f hn rreid never te ailc ii'Ore from htr th in the t u-illiru te give, and a ink taif they ere married and go south for a huniymoen trip. Cress Purposes STKEI.E d.d net want the question of money te come up between himsf If and Anne When they returned te the city sh would have the cemenience of charge accounts, but lie wanted her t.i hrne plenty of pocket money in addi tien te that, ainl uhfii y had started i en their trip. h had ghen her a h in- dred dollar in hills. She had colored up te the loots of her taffy -colored hair when lie i,i handed ii te lnr, and at her hestitatien ' he had laughed. "Yeu aie my wife, yen knew; .lidti t ' you expect me te attend te jour I nesjs?" ' And she had laughed with him. and J put the money away in the small geld I ea? fiat .Marcia had given h "r ter a wedding prien "n the third day of the..- staT in Colen they had been wandering in and out of the fascinarin si.eps that stretched m a long line f-em t;,e hotel almost te the wharves. i n 0f tjicra Anne had fallen in love wi'n a long string of carved white ivory beads, and. when Steele suggested that he b iv , , . . them '"r "" "p " that she pay for tacm herself. HP wanned her as she opened the geld mesh bag and he could t help noticing that she started sud- denlv and as she raised her eyes te his there was a tragic leek In their depths. "I'm afraid I haven't eneupn. I must have spent me'e money than I realized." Steele Iiiuhed and Initantlv drew out his wallet, but she pretestfd quickly. "I'! use don't buy them fur me, I don't reany neeu tliem. He had laughed away her pretest', and when thev left the shop she were 'he beai's arei.-id her neck. Steele would have thought nothing ,v all of the incident if s, had net remained sn strangelv v,;cnt afterward, hut this fait lei .i sindry thoughts en hi, part as te ,1 H I, I, ,....lLl.n 1 .. ,1. I ...... ...is ""HIS IHT, VVIIS ut,e I werriisl bieiisp she had spent most if' the money he had given her? If that were the case, he muHt reassure he r 1 enie and for all. He did net want te I Knew new sne spent the money tha' he gave her It wa hers te de as she liked with After 1'inrh that day he breached the subj". t and handed her anethe- roll of bi'ls "Anne." h sab earnestly, "I don't want the question of money ever te eme up Between us. v hen we return, y nn-ange for you' te hav your own eherklng account that wi! simplify matters. ' "Thank you I had returned from ii's- you re vry geed," she. stiff!?', ffr eyes turned "Anne." he nid rUir'Alv, passion lately, veu are tue proud te take money from me"'" I She turned te him then, end her reply rang a passionate as In. "Yeu give be mucn anu J give no little, tt doesn't seem fair. I wish you hadn't bought the beads for rae, I'd bc nny,. pier if we took them back, really I weulu. I And then suddenly, he knew She was afraid that he win trvlnir fe buy 'her with klndneei. In a flash he re- membereil the words she had used en 'that night long age, when .she had re- fused te marry him "Seme day I would give in fe you b , cause you were kind te me'" Tlie recollection struck his prld a terrific blew. "Don't misunderstand me," he caid (-Ulf&iy. i m no- crying te Dtiy jour love. ' Aim ne nau leu ner abruptly i Leng after he had geno, Anne sat there tense and silent, but for once. Steele, had net been entirely rigbt In hN de de ductlens. Anne had bpent nearly all of that Drrt wun of money he had given her en something connected with her past. She had married Steele because she had te have money, and she had been able te force herfielf te de this, because h distrusted all men nnd he- lleved Steele no (litlereiit from the rest. Hut his atMtude toward her Hlnee their . marriage had shaken that belief until i, it,r,,ii,lilii irern in A tllnrmll n,l ul... was afraid te nnalyze her real emotions. Tomorrow Anrie Evades An lame EVENING PUBLIC HIGH SHOES WITH LONG SKIRTS wEQaBKaBSfKL?: :"- ! I?:t le''s hope the skirts wl'l be scrr en, i igli te show these inter esting shoe tops that are te he worn tills wmi er. ltuttens seem te he taboo. We may wear either ribbon laeers. with sm h gaudy knuk knacks us bliie-and-wlllte or scarlet and-white shoes, or we may cheese a plain suede beet with n simple but fascinating deuce of metal fasteners en the side. This, adapted from army raincoats t 'uses or opens in.sterietish , ac cording te the wii in which it is pallid FAVORITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS WOMEN 1$ MRS. AL15EKT SYDNEY HIKLKMIS iUfp of 1'e.inni.ter t.enfnl In Trfel dent Wlsen's Cabinet) War Bread Twe cups lernmeal, One-half teaspoon u!t. Twe tablespoonfuls melted lard. Scald the meal thin with cold water te a thlik batter, meld into cakes the si.e of a lare batter cake and the .i 't..i .,. ..- .i thin biscuit, and frv i,...,.,, ,.,, br.th sles. Then run the1 fruiiii., iron into a warm even nnd bake fur about twentv minutes i he i.imething between a Mexican result 1 tortilla and an old-fashioned corr.-pene. ' without the rlnbbiness of the one or the1 .i...i..M.. tnste of ihe ether. Tomorrow Puree of Tapioca, by Mrs. Frank O. Leuden. - Leng Waists Tuu inav talk all you please about the return" of the waistline te its own fireside, about 'he circular tunic, the bfwiue and all the novelties of the sea son, but the fact remains that a great number of new models retain the long blej-ed waistline nnd that th" slimncss of the sMrt :- t'aret'tened by nothing umre serious thai, draperies usually pulled te one side se as te leave the opposite side blank. The truth of It is that manv of the new crepes are noth ing hm the old irepes with a few in nocuous drapes, where rewil elue en pe i ..unbilled with red gnuffre eicpe. The latter mater. al virlus te a sleeve treat ment wlmh I- altogether new and whb h 'affords further pi. .of of the autumn tindencv te tighten the cult, unuure crepe l, much In evidence. TUE HOME .Y GOOD TASTE Fly Hareld Donaldsen Ebcrlew Framing Picturpi (Continued) ., ", , The (iiiestien of tne tl'e ei n m wirhin the fiame of plcture-i wli.ili are painted or prime'l upon puin-r ,s often a matter of controversy. In the ease , of et'-lungs and engravings tne fiies- tlen is settled bj the facr that ihe-e are , alwavs printed with a natural margin surrounding them, which should be left i intact. In the case of lui'iingrjphs-. i color prints, venter colors and Japanese prints, the question must be decided by the suitabilitv of framing the especial picture undi-r consideration ilats anil mounts siieuiu never lie et dead white but of Ivery cream e- gray and sometimes of darker tones. A geld mat Imddi a narrow geld edging gives practically the eame effect as a wide, Hat geld frame. Photographs In brown or gray tenei may be framed without a mat in har monizing brown or black frames having a fine geld line within the frame or In dull sold frames The bevitlt n .Meuici prints should be framed m falily elaberali- selil frames e ten tie.iled n the Itaii.in manner with n tmii'ii of color. Water colors nre liet n, dull geld or silver, or In frames painted te hnr hnr menUe with their deimimiit color. Tomorrow "Ilanrinf I'icturea" w 3 ri fEl LEPGEIffHILADELPHlA,'? ffRIDAY, -. SEPT?EMBEB?; 19.- 1922 The Weman's Exchange A Writer's Address TV t- tt inr nt lremn'i' Vac: i Deir Madam--! wilt greatly appre c ate it if jeii can rIiu me tlie address I of Jesejih Herfieshelmer, who writes sue' harming stories. I am se imvleus tn fed out the country about which one of i is stories is written V, V. M. I ewrr IteilSe, West the a idress you want. Chester, I'n , Is A Fall Shower 7 1) r I-Junrc' H'emnii 1'nc Hear Madam We are giving a young Iren h ion te be married a shower anil w uld appreciate some suitRestletis from 'en as te a novel way of nrraiig Imr the p'fts u la te be a surprise, of course. H, M S. Hace the toem decorated with a preat many autumn leaves and in one coiner a basket which seems te be tilled w th iiethintr but thee. It will. hew. pv have the plfts in It, hlddtn from scl t liv the linght leaves Since you den t want the lea.st suspicion of ! Pin I'.ace te show until the appointed ;.nie, wiap tliem In gray or brown t -sue paper se that they will be en tlre'v Inconspicuous Using Materials Te tic Fil.ter of Weman's T'asf T'ear M.iiVim Tki wliat poed ue could ll10 inches of inclesed sariinl'-s be put te besides hemmed for school Immtki rchlef.- ter children' I am a repular reader of your paper and enev It er much espiclall "ThlnRs You'll Leve te MaUe" and the (Jumps L. H B Yn'i eiiKbt te le nble te make a prettv lnndkcrehlef cate out of the rosebud mat -rial which , an be bound with the while These lire veiv oenvrpletit te i !-op In a buieau drawer and help carry out the idea et A place ter ' n v tiling, and everything in its place." If veu did net want t i use 'he inn , tertal for this, veu can appi'e,ue me dallions or squares of the rosebud mus lin onto a burea i fcarf of plain white material verv fffectiveiy , As fjr fi white i,-jed, cut a cire'e i of till' edee it with rick-racl lirald, ; ww n caslnc en the Insl.ic anil lun 1 narrow rubber thieugh it. se laat It can be used for a dust cap. Can Yeu Tell? Hy fi. J. and .1. U Iiedmer Who Discovered the I-aw of the lA?er ie Ar-lumencs, the creek scienti-t Te Archimedes belongs the credit for the discovery of ne lav ei me icier, a principles winch aided much m the development of the "iie ami mane u ponsieie 10 vvugn uu- j"ts of great weight. Almest every one i familiar with the law of the lever in actual practice. We all knew that if we place a long bar , under a heavy box or stone, tee heavv for us -e lift perhaps, and place a pivot fulcrum under the bar, we can lift the bev or stone easily by bearing down en the end nf the bat. Archimedes made the statement that "given a lever long enough nnd a ful rrum strong enough he could lift the f.irth with Ills own weight." He dis covered that ii weight applied te n lever would only raise its, own weight when 'he fulcrum was in the center. He found 'hat br moving the fulcrum nrarer te the object te be raised it was possible te raise a greater weight, while if It was moved the ether wev the applied weight would net raise one us heavy ns it sm If, Applying this same punciple, he found that a weight would balance nnetbei weight man', times Heavier than itself if the fulcrum were n uvi'd closer te the- heavier wMght, und from this the "steelynid" means of velghing things was evolved l'p te about IS'iO If you wanted te weigh a vngen lead of an.v thing you had te use his "steelyard ' lerm of weighing and suspend the leaded wagon from one end ( the arm, while the weight of It was Mind by balancing it with weights nt I e ether end. 1 nls is the way all heavy w'ighlng was done until the scale was invented America taught the world the use of a scala in weighing, although but for the discovery of the lnw of the lever, the invention of the wale would net have been possible. Tomorrow Why De Seme Animals Held Their Kan Clese te the Head When righting? Adventures With a Purse HAVKVT ou felt it these morn, mern, mL's'' That fresh, rrispness in the air that fairly makei your bleed tingle, and veu have but te close your ejes te see banks of thlek trees with the green of their leaves a mellow geld, rich I brown or bright red,. And then you just must answer tue can anu you swing . ,, - ..... . I. !... A.. ....... through the country, sitting en stone walls and kicking your feet, caring lit tle if veu 6cuu jour biiee.s. nci skirtB en such walks are superfluous, they hampi-r the freedom of your steps. Or I If you play golf, you'll timl that knirk- ' ers" nre much mere satisfactory. .Most, of the ones I've se.en have been a weei bit tee expensive, but I knew of an , ftwfullv smart shop selling tweed knick ers fe'r $5, which is n very special price, and he comfort of knickers can be yours. Perhaps you've been getting out the winter clothes, only te threw up your hands In despair ever the moth holes, or the man of the family drops iibhes, and comes home with n burn in his new "treu." Patches are unsightly things, . and vet what ure you te de.' 'Hint ouestlen is answered in a little Trench shop which Is just nreund the corner from the hentcn track. Tlne people weave threads ncresH the hole, threads of the very same material, until you would havd te polish your glasses mere than once and peer very closely te see the place where the hole was The prices range from a dollar up, accord ing te the amount of work te he done. Ter name of nheim ndilrnn Wnimm' rajf Fxlller or phone Walnut 8000 nr Mela 1601 between the hours of 0 and 6. Please Tell Me ' What te t)e By CYNTHIA J.rflcri te Cunthla'B column must h written en our gttlti et the nnrrr enlw anit must be stoned "'((h the icrtter tiauie nurf mMrrMt The name trill net lie vnhltshcd If the writer ders net wish It, I'nsfenrif litters ami tetters icrlttcn oil fielh sldts et tie iiencr till! net be ciiuu'rrrit. U'rltern who mtsh 'rtiiMi amierrs that can he atven in the column vHtt utrnse Joete there, as per sonal Irtters are entu icriltcn efi oesoliitclv tircciseru. Serry, 'Lonely Pal,' Yeu Can't Meet Dear Cynthia Will you please print this letter te Selltnlre? I nm glad te knew some one liked my letter and took time te nnswnr It, as I knew some one cares for some ene new. I sure de think they nheiild have, seme place In Philadelphia where the lonely ones could pe and enjoy themselves, as I knew what It Is te be lonely, I can dance and have geed times ence In a wlille, but Juit because. I don't drink nnd smoke like the ether fellows 1 am mamma's boy, they say (but thankn te my mother). I llke oil kinds of sport, such na llshlng, baseball and awlnnulng. LOS'ULV iu Cynthfa cannot print messages ask ing for meetincs. Ner enn she bring about introductions. Can't Help Yeu Find Her I'car Madam: I will great'' appre- Hear Cynthia This is the first time 1 have written te you and se I hope ou will help me In my troubles. 1 have been two weeks In this city, but 1 have net met any girl yet, se T should llke te find a ghl no elder than eighteen, brunctte r blend, poed-look-Inp and afsx nice and generous. As for me, I nin a student, medium build, flve feet flve Inches tall and twenty years of ape. I like all kinds of sports and also poed moving pictures. Shall I find a geed friend? E. V, W. Serry that Cynthia cannot help you, but she has no means of introducing writers te the column Ycu will been meet boys who will Introduce you te pltls. You've only been here two weeks. Have patience, Shall She Marry Him? Pear Cynthia We have never writ ten before, but would be plnd If you will put this In veur column. The ether night we went te a dance, which Is net unusual, nnd some boys we have been pelnp around with pro posed te us. (Coincidence, en the tiiunu night.) One said that If 1 did net accept he would de something for which I would be. serrv. Cynthia, was he In earnest? I cannot deny my leve for htm. but Fhenld I accept? 1 nm eight een, and most girls my age are mar ried. He Is making geed money, quite popular and is Intimate with seme plrls. 1 am sorry te have taken se much space, but If v en de net answer or publish It se ethers ran answer, I will have te use my own Judgment. SWEET MA'UmnDS. If veu leve him nnd he can sup sup pett you, why nut accept him If your pareiitsj consent .' "Leuis C." Cheered Her Up Pear rjnthla I am here again Se many thanks for printing my former letters. Will you be geed enough te print this alse'' , This letter Is ma.nly te "Leuis CV Helle. Lieuls, you have put my heart back In its p'ace. for you have written directly te me I am se plad t3tne one recognized my cry ing plea through my newspaper letter It would be nice mew weuldn t it'l if we could only meet each ether, for you write fe well nrl seem te be n boy who is likable. Veu come frep New Yerk, and I am awav from itiv home town There would be se many interesting things te talk about If we could become ncquatnted. Don't pe back for riulte n while, any wnv Just stay he-re and write te me occasionally through the medium of Cwithta's column. It would be such a he'p te have a friend, If only a -letter friend, when the black wall of despair looms the highest. Write again seen. Leuis : describe yours-lf nnd lie chatty and friendly New won't you? All your correspondents, Cynthia, say "cheer up." be happy or try te be, any way "Smile ad the world smiles with veii" seems te be every enu's motto, and lt'u a c-oed one If veu run fellow it out. Its a pretty nam struggle, meun, ler a girl In a sttange city, who pees te work eats, sleeps', wakes up Mid gees back te the same old dally grind, with out se much as a dnnce between friends or a few happy hours bpent with peo ple she hkes te be In company with 1 often wonder what Ii the answer te this riddle of life, where w-e. merely eeJst. What Is it ail for. anyway? I would give half my llfe for a rtal, lionest-te-John pal a boy te whom a hmmv cemradesnln and lasting friend ship would mean even mere than love could fiver mean. I think that la the greatest thing in l'fe. J'lense, "Ixiuls (' ," come te the res cue Threw out the llfe line se I can chanpi my name te something mere chcetful than ALL HY MYSELF WHAT'S WHAT II y Helen Decie alert make them feel at home is net unduly concerned about her furniture or her table ware, or if she is concerned she does net show It. The woman who re mains "mlstreBs of herself though china fall" it still Everyman's Ideal of a serene hostess. If a (ruest accidentally sptlls coffee en the tablecloth or breaks a cup or dish Inadvertently, little or no attention should be paid te the mishap. The un intentional culprit apologize?, of course, nnd the npolegy Is accepted as couite ceuite couite eusly nsi It had been offered. There, the incident closes. A fussj -mannered wom wem nn emphasizes every accident by calling attention te It A woman of this type may co se far as te repreve n guest for disturbing the set arrangement of the furniture in her living-room, even when the visitor tnorely dniws a chair from n corner In order te come into the clrcle of conversation Jenes' Geed Shoes Fen nnn ami eirls HejV 81e te 13j. te A . S2.4A 2.SS 2.45 2, S3 nirla1 SI Vi te 11 UVw tn 9 2752 Germantown Ave. ftBMLAiliiiMMiiliW Safe Milk Fer Infanta dklneeHdt NO COOKING The "Feed Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Heme, Office and Pniintain. Atk tow HORLICK'M. m-KiM butitieu ft SebrtittUi "Iifsv manners" are bad manners. The liostees who is constantly en the . ArtArt r n VifiT ifiiaat u n nrl f rt in r 1111:1 tMin nvi Hiiciin uttn iv irfflTT i .Limrmmiufln i umvf. Charity Is a Problem Only by the Warmest Sympathy These Who Seek It and These Who Give It Frequently Misun derstand One Anether Through Lack of Knowledge CHARITY nlwnys will be n problem. Stevenson said: "Help is given evrt et friendship, or it is net valued; it U received from the lmnd of friend ship, or It Is resented." And yet, In n large city the needs are se great that friendship cannot take care of them. It must be organized nnd people, who nre willing nnd eager te be friendly must be paid for their work because thev lmve te give their whole lives te it, nnd they have te live thcmsclevH. Ilut the cas'e of the helped Is often unfortunate. Here is n respectable family In peer circumstances; the father out of work and unable te get nny, winter coming en nnd the children with no clothes ex cept the thin ones en their backs. Help must come from somewhere. The mother has pride nnd self-respect; she hates above everything in the world te call in a charity's help because of that inevitable nnd horrid investigation. Seme one will come te her house, sit In tier best chair nnd nsk her prying questions about hew long lier husband hns been out of work, hew ninny times he has been in jail. If nt all, hew much he gets for his work, hew much she gets for hers, what they pay for their house, nnd all kinds of intimate things that the mother of the family considers her own affair entirely. It seems like sheer prying te her. nnd she ennnet understand hew necessary it is. She is forced te wibmlt te it, though, when things get impossible, nud the result is that she learns te dread the visitation of charity nnd hate the messenger of frlcndslp. THIS is what she doesn't knew : The charity organizations have dis covered through their long experience that there nre nlwnys people who will take advantage of every geed thing. And thev have found women, through piteous appeals for help sent out by them, who nre in perfectly comfortable circumstances, although they arc con tinually begging. , These women have no scruples, they de net hesitate te bleed the charity for as much us they can get, and they de net step te think hew the Ir dis honesty hurts ethers who really de need help and deserve it. Having get nil they can out of one source, they will write a pathetic let ter te some wealthy person who has taken pity en them before. And she will be touched and will send help. Four or five .different organizn erganizn .;., n i.wiiviilunlur will often be ap preached by one person of this type and will reslend out of the kindness of their hearts. NATURALLY organizations that are formed for the purpose of helping as manv as iiessible of the many, manv needv 'families in a large city must protect themselves against such n woman. , And se. when they get an appeal It Is nbselutflv necessary for ihem te leek into it and' find out whether there Is real need or just dishonest greed be hind it. , , A man who refuses le work ders net deserve help, when he gets it lie lives en it until it is gene, then begs mere. for wWMWmWMMMM SPECIAL COOKING CLASSES The l)rM and yeunc housewife can learn te dreta everyday dlthet, in new and etuaettva wayt. NoteI, dainty, attractive letieni. Eliminates failure and helpa you aave money. This course Includes bread, pastry and cake makina; and a special lessen en candi'd fruit. Professional classes, in Institutional, cafeteria, lunch and tea room work. Mary A. Wilten Cooking Scheel 241 B. 23d St. Phene Spruce 0733 fmwfmmmwwMwwM.iwwv.ww. Serve TASTYKAKE With a Sauce of Your Own It is possible te create any number of appetizing des serts with the sauces whtch every housewife takes prlde In making. Seeen Varietitt 13c hum rUMmmmnnmiHntiiimii Hllfflfli luwiuMMiniinnitRHiHiniiuiiiiniunuHiuiiiHiiup ' fMtY&MK IIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIJIIIIIIIII Ever had a cup? I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilTiil ij uii is mill i IlllfSfll Asce I IK Mm Cetlee il29CHll a In all euj Sterea I (r. Ill Mil ii i .11 U 14.' -rTf. s4, Solved . His wife may be hard-working nnd honest, and the charity worker tries te protect her from her husband's shlft lessncss. ' MITCHELL'S -Ii- MEATS Skin-Back Hams Rump Steak Round Steak Sirloin Steak Headquarter for MAURICE RIVER COVE OYSTERS MITCHELL'S MARKET, Inc. Crab,, dm,. 10 AND 12 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE Frcih Fi'ih Daily ; THIS IS OtTB I . 1 Twe very smart new modes at ELEVEN-FIFTY Featuring in patent leather a cross cress strap pump and a striking Colonial design accentuating the pleasing style conceits of the present vogue. 9 I KW llcl Hosiery and Buckles fi I ljWSteJ 104 S. 13th Street J . g Jusi 'below Chestnut g g ' i S i pi'i'iM a ;: i in:nn'inr:3J:uiiiii.:nu:j A ii r.i!iii.'iiiirarima innniiniiii i SI Pure blue white, abso lutely perfect. Guaran teed weight 'i ct, 18-kt. white rteld luiud-made mounting. $88 6k y JOSEPH B. DIAMONDS JEWELRY 6 SOUTH 15TH t 'n-;i ' ':i "iiukii lira ;i:" wim a :.'i ia. iihikim: i.",r iil-i niwiiiirwiiiiiiiajiiiKiiiiia Geerge Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut Street 1214 Hats That Are Individually Smart Fer Today and Saturday Fer these two days we are showing a particularly charming collection of silk beaver, velvet and felt hats, trimmed variously with the silver cloth that is se fashionable at present the perky little ceque feathers that give such an air te a hat and becoming bows of ribbon. All these hats have been priced at about $10.00. Then there are also, for these who prefer them, trimmed sports hats, including embroidered duvetyn and velvet, at $5.00. And you must net forget that our regular sports hat department is one of the best 5 favorite materials, shapes and te $12.00. winiHiiainiim Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore Wilmington The Fer 127 S. 13th Street and 7 lBKHlEtw nSSHMLHcBfClSft. iSiiultilluJy , "The worker "Who Is" censtnntW' ins grown vvury niter continued 1 buffs, and before the stony walPef iii3 understanding that Mine of the famiiii? erect befere her. "wuiti This may make her seem cold iifcj ''"..rJ-"0 sh0 8heul1 b warnjg 1 njuiyuvuvuvi AND se charity remains a problem which Is only solved as well n ti Is because thew arc some charity seV ers.whp are willing te understand & some visitors who manage te keen th.i. warmth nnd sympathy In splte of thli. many cold receptions. "' 20 Real Sharp CHEESE, 25c lb. ONLY MARKKT , Hosiery and Buckles in :.i;m';ni!i!i&i:;4iiiiii',i-;iiii auiiiniuiani i:im:ii,iii mi imi .': ,i mi S7 V SiSI Diamonds of Quality In special mountings made by our own craftsmen executed in the latest and most fashionable styles. Delightful novelties. Artistic and beautiful. Convenient Confidential Credit Allows you immediate possession while you pay at practically yleur own convenience. Ours is the most generous and dignified credit plan in the city, let us tell you mere about it. SIMON REET A?;fc7, STREET jwii iiiiimw m ;i.l.h iiii.iIiiiiiiiumiiiii ii iiiii uciuiimjui . uii am in Philadelphia. Hats of all your colors arc shown there at $5.00 Sheps of Sensible Prices Friday and Saturday Dresses ! m In Tricetine, Peiret Twill, Plain and Satin Canten and Matela8se. $25-$2975 and $30.75 One hundred different mod els. Many of them show the Russian influence in Peasant embroidery wrought in bril liant colors. This is very be coming applied te dark blue Peiret tivill as in the model illustrated. The cellar of thi' Freck may bc buttoned vp close, showing the embroidery $89,75. 1337 Chestnut Street & ',7 7 V iu t M .Ai1&Jji . W.Jt&&ft(fr'J&'' - - ''- ' ll3tliAiflteVi.. tS., t .Ja-fiana'tterf Vf?I .:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers