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Among the Gentler Sex
' By WINNIFKKD HARPER COOLEV
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ARPEK COOLEV
WDEL1EVB me, you've. started some
jL-T-,thlni by yetir description of the
,, .Wast Philadelphia tvldewrr's treublcn.
ijy lumernnv y e 11
will be receiving
mllllen of letters
from women rend
ers, stating l lint
they feel tterry for
liiml It In i-ertuln
(lint the feminine
renders of the
EVENINU PUBLIC)
liKPui-u n r e nil
worked with
curiosity nnd nym
pnthy. "A third of them
ere deubtlct-s nt
this moment ,'nink-
1 HfF n linlliin . lit
Jiouse eanvnss of AVest rhiliulelphin,
inquiring 'Is there ti widower here who
wants n dependable, nffcctionnte wife?'
Anether third would like te, but won't!
And the remaining tlilrd preb.ibly nre
married, nnd they will divert their re
flections from hew te held a husband
te 'I wonder hew if would seem if ,W
could renllv understand nir. as this
widower fellow with the nehing- he.irt
surely would?' Se much for ti women.
"Hint beast of hh 'I've let women
alone for the past ten yenr-' sounds
interesting If true! The cjiilcism has
a familiar ring; nil the men nre that
way, tiewndnjs. A friend of mine in
slsts thnt there nre two kinds of women
that he ennnet understand : the married
ones and the. unmarried ones !
QERIOrSLY, though. thi. cuiisei
O entieus man's dK'ip-elntmrnt in
our se may have been caused b his
ejgerncss, after enrs of repre-ilen and
loneliness, te unload his heart en some
one, without first ascertaining whether
or net she were the sympathetic, un
derstanding tjpe of woman. Idealists
always nre sensitive, and most of us
knew thnt it is only the iare peren
who cares a pin for our troubles.
'Laugh and the world laughs with uu;
weep and jeu weep alone.'
"Then, tee. there is such n thing
as being sincere, in a bensc, nnd jet
net wholly honest' with eneself: Let
him sit down nnd ponder just what he
want of a .woman, nnd Just what he
will give; in an honest partnership. Tt
is easy te criticize modern girls, but
what nbeut. modern men, nnd changed
conditions that affect all of us? '
"I lime in mind four or five girls and
women who would like te knew this
man. They would' net dream of writing
you, however, nnd saying m1 All their
traditions arc against anything tike an
Irregular acquaintance with a man, Se,
hew nre two-seuls-with-but-a-siuglo
ideal tw meet)"
B THINK this a -.cry searching
WE T
nnd
net receive n million letters, but a
geed many Pennsylvania women did re
spond, and they ranged all the way
from the Mircrutlc te the pathetically
sentimental. Among the sentimental,
some timidly hinted thnt they would like
te knew se "geed and clean nnd con
scientious n man."
Along the line .of argument is one
from n woman who signs herfelf "A
Happy Widow." ("There ain't no such
animal!" sneers the male reader.)
She sns. "I always spend a few min
uses reading Weman's Life and Lee,
and I cannot resist answering the
widower who has troubles because wom
en de net men-mre up te his require
ments. Hew nbeut a widow's troubles,
never finding the man who suits her,
nnd who Is nttracted te n simple, honest
soul? If f-he is plain and sincere, and
of a saving disposition, she Is out of
date, and he iieerptH her at her face
.nine, but fnlls for the first tlappcr that
deliberately works him!
"Hy the time the Mapper has thrown
him down, he wakes up, iinl turns te
the less ornamental tpe: but nine times
nut of ten this one has. by that time,
gotten wise te him, and declines te be
a last resort! Jl is no fun te be second
choice, nnd most widows feel that men
are a bit t-hopnern nnd en a bargain
counter by the time they nre forty, and
have Ihcd and loved many times. The
lese faith in men.' as the' best men
sometimes de in women. Se. lr. Wid
ower, it works both vnjs!"
a chinAMan holds her pewdeH
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The Weman's Exchange
Ye3, Yeu Can De It
Te the Editor of Weman's Vayc. '
Dear Mndam W011M you kindly in
form me If It Is pcsslble te make con
nections from Contlielioclen te Se.irs.
Heebuck & Te., Uoesevclt Ueulunl, l.
train, ami liew-7 .V IIKADH15.
Yeu can r by wiy cf tlv I'h.lai'e'
phla hud Heartlnp lt.1llw.1y from I'on I'en I'on
shehocken te I'tlumbla aenuc, wliere
iite will eh.msc cars for faummenlale
This Is right near vetir tlectlnatlen, and
ou will liave no tiuuble in icacliin It
from there.
Exercise Will' De It
Te the Editor of Weman's Vape
Dear Madam Would jeu kindly tell
me hew- te teduce the hips? Mine nie
out cf all proportion te tin rest of my
body, se I would appicclale am help
ou could Kie itic I. M. u.
Walkln.' Is a koeiI form if e.cr.le
tliat will help you 1 educe In till. wu.
And another excellent Idea Ii te Jein a
clash tu callsthentlcs. for the gyninuMtlc
exercls.es jeu'll ii?t will be bourn! te aid
j-eu. Your Instructor could she you
Heme special cne3 te weik out by our-
Blf, tee.
About Short Stories
Te the Vtliter of IVeiuar'a 1'agc.
Dear Madam Can you please tell nie
A'here tr, sell -bei t tterlCH. ueh n?
these that are written In the Kvenine
Putiwe Leduefi every cxunini;? Ami
nlEO tlin retjulrenientr whether exir
Bterj has te be typewritten" If they
nccept jour ster.1.. what 1 the average
lrlce: .r. C. W.
If veu send me .our name and ad-
dres-s and a stamped envelope. I'll he !
glad te send you n list of symlicates
that accept stories of this kind Your
manuscript should be typewritten, unless
you can write an unusually clear band.
ana only una siuu 01 mu jm-jur suuuiu
te used.
Prices tary aeoerdlriK te the nature
of the story and the publication that
accepts it
Ceat Incorporating
Fashionable Tier Skirt
it's the newest vanity hag from Paris. Tired of the conventional
leather box containing all the nrces-ltles of a lovely complexion, the
l'nriennp made a big jump te this dainty affair of satin In the fcbape
of a Chinese figure en top. There's room inside for powder puff .nnd
mirror as well us the foolish little lacy handkerchief and small amount
of loose change that its owner would like te hae with her at an after
, neon ten
I he rlecfyless Age b hazel deye batcheler
' " iW
r
'llm is Ihc fir.it chapter of a ticw serial in icliirh .fr.t. Batcheler bring
out irith hi i usual deft touch the felly of Ja::ihin and the. fact that many
flappers are true icemcu at heart. Aline Fester hmdeued her hcart'in accord accerd
aner with the customs of her day, but real love softened it when she teas off
her guaid.
Werk te De In the Evening
Te the Editor of H'eman'a rage:
Dear Madam I am a reader of your
column and enjoy it ery much, and
would appreclate It very much If you
and would llku te find work In thn eve- arranged ill II
Hy CORINNE LOWE
The Tyranny of Tiers has net yet
become oppressive. Rut. while demand
ing thus far 110 popular uprising ngainxt
their power, It must be admitted they
are gaining some inilucnce eer the
mode. The tier impulse is found
chiefly In frock, where we see them
reup of three and with
nlng from 5:30 tu 3 o'clock ('an you , a hck of fullness which does net for
leil me wneie such a position can ue
found'.'
It. S.
a moment interfere with the slim mI-
I de net knew- of any thins speelal in I heuette. Often, tee, the tier inuthn-
this line, but If you would put our,tieu is confined te side panels.
iinma uuu nuuirna uii in" iiu auuu ,
typewriting cempanie you would be In
a pesitlcu te get work of this kind, 11s1
they often have calls for stenographers
And, of course, there are arleus places,
nuch as, for Instance, the vocation
bureau at the V. W C A., where you
could apply for work I hope you will
M successiui.
Te the latter manifestation we nre
' fairly accustomed In the coat as well
a- the frock. Only a few new and
extremely smart models make such a
comprehensive use of the flounce as is
encountered in this coat of black du-
I etyn trimmed with fox.
Help for Animals 1 Xet content with this arresting rlif.
Te the Editor of Ifemntt'j Vanr , ference of skirt treatment, the wrap in-
Dear Madam Net long ar-e 1 read a corporate two ether striking features,
letter in the column from seme tie who One is a wide sash nt black satin rib
had a little kitten that wan er 111 t 1,011 and the ether is the use of quill quill
fheuld like tr tell about thn Veteihiarv 0f imrr0w black .atin ribbon en
Hospital, tiilverslty of JVnnsy lv.iuia. ,i1P bodice section, ttf course, there is
Thlrty-ninth street and Woodland .ic-. ",,, ,.tfl,.ln,- nh..Mi n.n ... ,. r. .
l" took my l'ttla kitten there and merit of ribbon, for this is one of the
thought It would die befoie 1 icaclxtl autumn s fnterfd trimiiiings en Mills
the hospital. Tedav It H a One bl and coats. However, the Irregular de-
cat, due te the treatment whlill It le- n Hll which the ribbon is here
applied constitutes the originality of
effect.
CHAPTER I
A Coming-Out Party
10OD Heaen.s. it's het." The
VJ girl who spoke waved a jade
green feather fan languidly back and
forth hefetc her face. It was a lovely
face, finely modeled, and with n dell-cleu-,
creamy skin, but the eyes were
tee Miplii-tleated. or at least their ex-pre-kien
was made se by the black
mii-car.i applied carefully te make the
lushes Maud out like a fringe, and the
brew. abe had been narrowed te se
fine 11 line that tbe were hardly visible
at all. The mouth, tee. although it
wn. beautifully cut nnd the lips were
sensitive, was marred hy a rather pet
ulant expression, and had been tee
heavily outlined with a carmine pencil.
Hut the face was levely: it had possi
bilities, although just nt present every
feature of it expressed extreme bore
dom. "I don't see why they keep It like
a hothouse in here." she went en.
swinging one slim feet in its shining
geld slipper back and forth impa
tiently. "It isn't comfortable dancing.
1 think I'll sit out the rest of the
evening."
'That's all light with me," returned
the man who was sitting just above
iter at the top of the long stnircase.
"Provided veu accept me as 11 sitting-
out partner.
The girl cm lied at him thieugh nar
rowed lids, "i'.rave. Charley, that's a
1 pietty speech. Yeu'ie cemiiis en. my
I boy. Uy the way. have you a i'iga
I rette? I left mine with my ether things
I in the dri'srlng-roeiii."
f 'hurley Tyne shifted his position,
and brought l" view an ornate, elab
orately iiioiiegrainmed cigarette case.
"Can veu stand these? What brand
de you like?"
"Cheap ones. Just enough Turk
ish." the girl returned with 1111 impu
dent grin. She fitted the slender tube
of tobacco into tin exquisite enameled
holder, which folded like a telescope
and hung around her neck en a Ien
laughter be'evv them, and two ether
figures loomed out of the gloom.
"Who's here?" came in, a half whis
per. "Oh. you. Aline. Whnt are
you doing up here in the dark with
Charley? Oh. these nnughty girls of
the younger set; what's the world com
ing te? It wasn't done in our days!"
she mimliked, much te the amusement
of the ethers. And then she nnd her
escort settled down oil' the steps just
below Aline, nnd mere cigqretfc were
lighted te the accompaniment of much
laughter.
"Whnt de you think of Mabel's
party?" asked Helen Bradley, the new
comer, of Aline. "Isn't she funny, my
dear? It's just tee pathetic, and Mamma
Cellins Is se anxious for he'r te 'be
popular."
"Who en earth did her hair?" Aline
asked idly. "Ne one has it all frizzed
out that way any mere."
"Oh, she had it done nt Emlle's.
She spent hnlf an hour telling me what
agony she went through, .lust an
though any one minded n permanent
wnvc the.e days. But veu knew Mn.
bel. She didn't decide te have It cut
until two days nge. nnd she hasn't
an Idea thnt she leeks like a Fiji
Islander witli it sticking out wild like
that all ever her Head."
"Oil. well." Aline reltirnnl nlmilv.
"It's her hnlr, and her party, nnd I
think she's having a geed time. The
heys have nil been very nice consider
ing. Hew- runny dnnccs huve you hud
with her. Charley ?"
"Twe," Charley returned promptly.
"Seme one said he'd just ns seen
dniKe with n broomstick." put in Helen
with a little giggle. "And have you
watched her face when she's dancing?
She leeks frightened te death."
"t'h. she's" net such n bad kid."
Charlev returned tolerantly. He was
remembering the leek of gratitude In
Mabel', eyes when he had unexpected!,
cut in in a dance, nnd somehow he felt
sorry for her. Of course, every one
couldn't be as Irresistibly fascinating ns
11ne 1 osier, ami as his c.en wan
BVT---1 T w't r& v n '
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By CYNTHIA
i and matt tet-rtf i&lth tlm vri'r. .
frame ami tMri.' Tht nam will Mj '
it, tm-ieT-rd fetttr and tftr
en ket Hats of tli etfr will no M
r irse-rw "i"Tr;
ceJrnnn .will oltesi took f.
n,i
BttSlBitrrtf
answers that
ctieI Jfiters are el-
nvnmierv ncccfiarv.
$ffi
ws
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i'f'xvimr'nwi -s7. :, k . :tn
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'? "CW "
It Toek a Weman s Heart ",
"' --- - - 1 . .
' te Bfeak Up the ;Geisha, System
U Was whittle Japanese GirlWhb fell in' hove With1 a Peer
y r. ' Patron of ttiii Heme and Gave'tipHer Contract
A "MatvHatar-" Haa PallMf
Dear Cynthia At'iasf at Mast have
t found a real man pat. De you-re-member
when tile "Three , Mart Hatera"
wrote te you? Well, I anYenq of them'
and have met the most .wonderful pal
a girl ever had. He la true blue and I
real man. "One, of the "Mated," dear,
I agrce with you. Come en, yo'rcaders,
and tell me 'they all flop sooner or
later." .' - ' '
'ONE OK TUB MAN HATERS."
Well, ee It has Aappened! Congratu Cengratu
Utlpns! You're going te- get a let of
"1 tc-id jeu no's" from the readers.
What about the ether member of 'the
trio, still hating?
Ne Reason te Give Her Up
Denr Cynthia Having read your
column for many, many months, and
noted your valuable advice, 1 am new
going te see what you think of my
predicament;
I am neither a Valentine nor a Ben
Turpln. 1 am fairly nepular, with the
jlrls of my age, that is between 20 and
A' friend of mine from out Of town
Introduced me te a girl In this city,
whenl I did net knew befere: there are
many such. Said girl and myself
became very friendly with each ether
and ran about a geed bit.
The fcl'ew from out of town aet
very angry at this and stepped calling
en me Kin ami win net nave anytning
te de with me. As this man has a car
and UBcd te take the girl out a great
deal I feel that t am cutting the girl
out of a let of geed times, but alie
Insists that she would rather patrenlre
the P. It. T. with me than ride around
te dances with this ether fellow.
Should I dren this alrl and let her
have the man with a let of money?
T niAiilil knln if ns T lnt-a t-iA (lain rf p
UNDECIDEP.
It's .up te the ether man.- He must
have known the chance he ran In Intro
ducing you te the girl. If they am
ngaged, of course' you should net
Interfere, but If they aren't there's no
reason lu the world why you should
Btcp out of the way for lilm, especially
If the girl liken you better. Since lie
doesn't give you" nny competition you
have nothing te worry about. But It's
tee bnd your friendship should be brok
en up. Can't you explain, te lilm the
way you feel and suggest that you
all three keep up the friendship?
Her Mether "Bawled Him Out"
Dear Cynthia As I haVe never before
asked you for advice, I am most sure
you can help me with my problem.
1 have known a young man several
years my senior for about two years,
but for about three or three nnd one ene
lialf months have, kept steady company.
New hre Is what I ,want you te help
me with: He canto one Sunday eve
ning te see me. A girl friend of mine
was there also'. "It was just the second
time my friend met her. We were. fool feel
ing and In came my .meMi-jr find gave
my friend and myself a bawling out.
Right after that he said he was -going
home. I took him te the deer. There
he told me his visits te my rheuse were
done and If t wanted te go jOiit any
where he would nieet me at a corner.
Mether afterward told me she wan
mrrv nml wrote him a. letter and told
him' se. Mether also objects te my
metlng him 'en the corner and told me
te bring him te' the house. I told lilm
about mother -being sorry and all that,
but still he refuses te come te the house.
11.. I... 1vrlttr.11 11m n tetter telllne me
he likes tm? mere new than the first day
he m.i me. Don't veu think If he rca ly
cared for me he would come te my
i.ni MABl-iU.
That was an awkward situation, but
since your mother wrote te him and
apologized be should be manly enough
te come ie mc neu " ' --
likes veu. De net meet lilm en the cor cer
ner. "Any boy who will ask a girl te
de that Is the wrong kind of boy. and
unless he Is willing te ceme te the house
te Bee veu refuse, te go anywhere with
him. If he cares he'll come hacks
ONCE again the -combination efV
pretty, yeuag tfrl and, her lery adralr
has shattered Traditions and broken up
age-old customs. . ' '
In this case the girl Is-Japanese, ah
eighteen-year-old 0elsha girl.
After tne custom-or tnc ceumry, mn
fflrl's narant lind netil he en n Seven-
... .. r-.. .,....... . ... - nt t.
nr contract te tnc master 01 a uu
training house, '
lind tlila enntrnet still was BUD
nnueil In nbev nil the conimandsef' this
mnn nml interlnln the BliestS of bis
house, fef. which ttbe wat, trained, nt
his expense, in music, dancing, newer
arrangement, color matching, deport
ment, table etiquette nnd converse
n. ' . J
If she left hla service voluntarily be
fore the seven years her parents agreed
te pay the master the difference between
the amount he bad spent fer.her i-diira
Hen und the amount she had earned for
him, . . .. -
There was nelhlng especially unusual
about this contract i thousands of little
girls In Japan have been sold ever
the same kind of conditions 'for. years
mil iKm. celne Inte service between
the ages of seven and tw;clve a n,d re
maining until tliey paid irem meir
earnings all Ihc cost of their training.
BUT "this girl didn't stay thnt long.'
She fell In love and that's another
thing that shows the advance of women
In Jnpnn, for girls never used te fall
epenlv In love In that country with
a palreti of the house who was com
paratively peer. .
The master commanded her te pny
mere attention te 'the elder, mere
wenllhv men. but she refufced. ,
Whereupon the master threatened
her With a knife, and alie packed up
and left! ... . .. , . .
He immediately filed suit ngalnst her
parents for recovery of the money
which he would have te lese by' her
flight, hut the suit was contested.
It wns declared this contract was
against mernlity, since the girl was a
miner when it wns made, and all ncr
earnings were pocketed by the mnstcr.
And this deciblen affects all the
little girls who are new In this service
1 .,11 ibnw,, who nre nnnreachlllK the
age at which they might be entered.
Fer it wns ruled that no girl may
be bound by a contract made without
her consent and knowledge und enferct'd
agnimu Ler will.
A TiL of which Is striking a direct
blew nt the OeMm Hvstem.
And nil for the flame in h 'mnlden'B
heart and the light in fthe eyes of n
youth! . . ,
It's n strong.instltiitien and.n strong
person th.it can Mum! ngalnst the force
of love. '
Locksmiths nre net the only un
fortunates who get lau'shed at und con
quered by this mighty power.
Anv thing that stands In the way of
the wn'.ieth path of love gets a hard
hump, even if it does succeed in block
ing the read for n time.
Kven 11 little butterfly of a (ieishn
girl, who leeks as if she could. de noth
ing but tint ler nbeut in her pretty
kimonos nml simper nnd giggle, be
comes strong enough te brenk down an
nge-eld tradition when her' love is
threatened.
,A11 these centuries this almost slavery
has been going en in Japan, and net
a girl has openly rebelled against It.
It remained for a, product of modern
K4kb70
irtrtif
? T r " Wfty7pvVlK&f
Ft ltlfe'T f fciMMl tffipmui'ii)$&
le change cusinfs and jdmtier tradli;Wf
tlens-i There ia many a step forward,' $
many. a referm,vmany a s radical' tra:; M
formation thnt can be traced bacjcW'--'l
thnt source . v'v . v J .'ast
P. And Ifg interetlng tohete ttafraelS?'
of them are changes for the better and h
shock that .aw ail rer the'toedof thl $f
peraena and things.jvhich they censern.-p-itf
rope of geld. The next moment she , (rr01 iw.r lhp.gr-s perfect profile
was leaning back. 11 smile of content I even s t-ephisticated young heart
en her face, smoking her cigarette with missed a bent.
Tomorrow Aline and Her Family
WHAVS WHAT
Uy Helen Deck
n much enjoyment us a man
There was a sound of smothered
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
By Hareld Donaldsen Ebcrlein
LOVE NOTS
Hy KAY KBAN
celved. I think It is our duty te try
te help our little friends before we put
them te death. The treatment is ftee.
the medicine, Is very Uicap. I hope this 1
will help ethers.
A FRIEND TO ANIMALS. ,
This Is a splendid thlnB for all these.
with pets te knew about, and fine, tee,
te think that any one can take advan
tage of It Oiih Mil el v would net want 1
te put an animal out of hla misery
unless a veterinarian (..111 de nothing
and It Ih niccbsary.
Things You'll Leve te Make
9BaEBaWaaaaaaaafaaaaalaaaffIBIIIaw
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Can Yeu Tell?
By H. .. and A. IT. Beitntr
Who Discovered the True Theory
I otnliiislleii
Fur many years (up te 17"1-) t!.e
chemists of the world thought that all
substances which would burn contained
an Invl-lble substance called "phloirls "phleirls "phloirls
ten," and tli.it when a substance wns
burned It envc up this phlogiston Int.)
the nir. This theory was advanced hv
a very eminent chemist, Krnest Stabi,
and because lie wns se noted scientists
&
I Z"ii trHn';:'"f",'''"
of wHRa ''-mm.
'iilV.'.WIl W'A '"Mi
&mm& mmx ''m
'rnvgrm. wm
It Li L- 2L
The Beys' Keem
An nttlc hns great petslbllitlcs as a
boys' room. It Is away from the iet 1 r.eVvrtuht. in:
accepted his theory in snite of the fact , f , , , 0 bevfl )le 10t jmvp ,
thnt many substances became heavier,"1 ." " ,' , ... , , ,. 1
when I111rh.1l. ami that another cbem- te be se quiet and restrained. Heldcs
ist. Jehn Mnyevv, had proved clearly n attic Is often roomier ant!, irem tne
that the nir wns made up of two pnitslNrry ntiire of lis less perfect finish, ta
exyren and nitrogen. He did tint ,.,,i,i. f h.ivs mom . Tim
knew these elements ns we knew t m , n'0 slbe for " be-'b roe1m" "9
indar nnd the world dots net slve him -alndewa ami the sjince nearby make
1 tiie credit for the discovery, because I centers of attraction for the furniture.
' he died before he had time te spread hi., ft..innnllv wn innv lind an enen fire
knowledge nnd prove his discoveries, in I , ,i. ,.
the face of the beliefs of ethers mere I "' , .
noted who paid 110 attention te hU , 'r.he.b.,&?" 1Z" .
The End of the Fairy Tale.
"Revelation" is the last chapter in
the book of marriage!
Let net your husband get a close-up
tm your disposition lest it show the
vrlnkles therein. Neither lay bare jour
secret soul before him.
Fer ensn as the feminine heart venrn.
1 eth for the hat with the high-price tag.
I si. doth the heart of man prefer the
woman who reveals net her true value.
Knew you net that when you dis
cover your neighbor's ehaticnii cost
SO instead of R.'IU. then surely de jeu
1 lese your interest In it;
Heinember it will no mere encnurner
I a linn's devotion te knew everything
iioeiit ms wue than it will whet hi
appetite for him te knew every Ingre
dient In the hash.
Wuincn delieht In n bnrsnln. Alns!
Men usually beceme skeptical' thereof.
h'j Pvblte Ledger Cemiiany
Frem the most undent time, man has
been the pursuer, weman the pursued,
(ieerge nernard tiliaw, likes te air n
different theory, te wit, that man is
the hunted, woman the huntress, nut 111
real llfe even U. B. h.. as revealed
in 1 event letters, pursued most e.tgeily
the "da.iU lady," who, after all, mar
rlcd another.
Shaw 'a adored ene was true te type
true te the womanly dignity denied se
often by the Infatuated playwright. Ne
well-bred girl woes a man as Anne woes
the Superman in Shaw's dramn. When
a girl pursues a man she Is breaking
sedal convention an well as .i.-,letltiK
natural law. And, for her punishment,
her pursuit Is generally futile, since
every man resents equany 1110 tiHuipa tiHuipa
Hen of his niclal privilege and the
embarrassing situation fcieatcd hy the
self-appointed huntress.
Irenize
Mere Feeds
One 1 of the body's daily needa
is feed-iron for the bleed.
Raisins furnish iron the nat
ural, organic iron which is meit
easily assimilated by the system.
Add raisin, therefore, te
cakes, cookies, breakfast feeds,
bread, etc., and you add thii
benefit as well as luscious flavor.
Sun-Maid Raisins should cost
you no mere than the following
prices:
goaded (' ts tt. blu pkgt.20e
Saadlnt UnJS ex. red j-k-ie.l-lBe
Seeded or Saadlatt (11 e.)-!5c
Always ask for
Sun-Maid
Raisins
Had Tour Iren Today?
f '
We Made a Lady
a Fur Ceat the ether day, and she was se (Jelightect'thii
it made her leek .thin. New, you knew it isn't the fur
that makes a figure leek thin, but the art and 'skill eftHr
' furrier. Has yeUr( furrier Hhat art? If he hasn!,,ycni
SllOUKI SCC our cxiueii 01 siynsn iur uiiiiciua.
FURRIER f "jrr
wremr
1316 WALNUT STREET
Shut-in Exchange
Uteful and Fancy ArticUt
Rag Ruga
205 S. 16th Street
Adventures With a Purse
CIlltlST.MAS is' bc-tinning te peep
out in unexpected places, a gift here
nnd n sipn there, nnd if we began tick -inc
off the days, en our finsen. we'd
realise hew very near it is. I passed
a window the ether day in which were
displayed some cards, nnd I wn re
minded of the fact that I should have
my cards engraved earlr. I becan a
search for my plate and couldn't And
trl
Boudoir Cap I-'rein an Oblong of Silk
V,.ii run make 11 cliuruilni: can HUe
tk one iilustrated from an uhlenc of
tlk' or georgette. Cever two live-inch
circle of buckram with silk or velvet.
Gut out of the centers one und one-
.. l..ll.tn,.l. mImIau lliif liinbele the nut
- ' v.-.. ....-....-... .... ...-
hWhig with silk. Head or embroider
raswi"" vi'"'., vr. "".. ?.r.:r,
ffQWlim narrow iace. umi w wh
V? t'lace for all edge of the silk oblens.
V2',0atker up one short side of the Mlk
rf?tMMi;puil tt through ene ui rue circiex,
t'ifki: the ring in place. Fit the cap
Hisitt our head ; then run the ether short
''Htmfit the oblens through the ether
lVwi HMtch both rings necurely In
,if-atMj ami veur bcceuilna beudull cap
Mssillild' This mukea an attractive
Mt.t WWA.
one win.
noted wne pain no niienuen re mn . - ":,.'.' T "",... ".. "Ti..: .T.V.i. Vu.
clnims. He called ejc.vRen "fire air." ' new, iinu """ "''.. "' ,"" . "
T.iiriilsler known ns tie founder of wiuuuw. im u... ,...., ,...........-. ....
modern chemlstrv. vvaMl.e firvt te us- the wn I nbew.. wi l go n cftf :"' I meana a new one and. an added ex
ncct that tlil theory of ".liloKlMen I window and a be I or bei a w 1th ft'Biaa' I , bU j ,wghted te, find that
was fn'se and he-fin n series of experl- I tame in. . "'',"'"'.,'.."."' 1 could get n jibte nnd fifty carda In
i
ments vlih.tlie idea of cettlne nt the TUP,- ," "...-"V"1. ",r" 't".L ..- "L,. '.' addition for lis low aa M.7.1. Of
He did net succeed in this until " ?""'..- ,'i ....:.? ;'.r...."' il" '" rnurae, mere expensive enea ran be had,
truth
he had worked eljht vears en the preh
'em. He proved easily that when met
nis were tntrnci the remntmier was
weed cither stained or painted, home
bright bruided rugs will leek well en
(he fleer nnd there should be a lanm
vcversinir inc. peiin'int wnien ...,"., ri,i,n,. u.. ,hr.v rnni.i in ,.,.t..ie,i
I'rieslley. the Uacererer of oxygen, had """ i.-Y inn. nrav or vel nvv. T bin
wash curtains will permit the Mm te
filter through.
One or two easy chnlrs will complete
the neccssury furniture, nnd thewt would
rriesney, inn u im-uver--r ui ey-eu, nan ---. -, , . vl,iin,v
mode in elilhlii n pbre .nyuen. He "Ini"' ,."" ",y "' ?." ? V
thus proved thnt air Mirlnks vvlien sub
stances are burned In it because (he sub-i-tnnces
take un u kbh out of the air.
lie proved this in he mygeu. He .also
showed that a diamond Is pure carbon
by burning a dlamemum pure oxygen
TwrwwrTew"
Vetf
W4 IHaff
leek well covered lu u bright tleweretl
rtrafrnmtf. nt n crlnr.il nlilnl--x.
va-ffrv-! - "
Taarray-TCHoeeiiig purta.iuMa
hut this crnde U really splendid for
Chrlbtmus cards.
"Mether, I'm sorry, but I can't find
my front-deer key." Hew many times
have you heard that very thing' That
ubually means, going without a kev of
ytur own fer.u while until yeji can have
a new one made, There la n atere which
will make Yale keys for fifteen centa
apiece or two for twenty -live cents, And
se it Is an excellent plan tb'hnvp aeveral
of them made up te meet emergencies
of lest keys or unexpected visitors who
will be out after your bedtime.
Fer name af slmpa 4e Wemjae ?
walnut aisi ar ain
III! saa a.
tKifllar or nhana
.btrtn iha btan
A Distinguished
Portrayal of the Mede
in
Chic
s3i
Purs
COATS'
In All the Dasirad .Shades at Very
Attractive' '
Pericies ' '
i
ANDRASSY
A Package Serves Five
Bcardsley's Shredded Codfish is one
of the most economical feeds that
you can buyand pne of the easiest
te prepare. Ne soaking or beilinc is
necessary and ten te fifteen minutes
is all the' time needed for prepara
tion. AskyourRrecerforBcardsIey'i
iS4rfei'Cedfish the package with
the red band. Get a recipe book
from him, tee. t It shows you hew
te prepare 14 different and 'delight
ful dishes with
besrpleySs
Shredded
ICARfln if
MhiK If
m tMJafaawU
, MMnsaaay
Ul,llt. I
nwt-thl.rt,1! V
-'MmtfMMHI!
"irt-n
GAirrsiDd
'WI WT SOAP C
l$&Vn9imi2
J Bwimti i ay v
UiaWAlNWi
Hsf Jl
CODFISH
I. W. Btardiltv'i "s, Ntwtrk. Ntt Jtrtey
Fer. Removing Staini
It b pretty alidc, "
And rJfarm the pain
Of "jainf th atick.
Gartside's
Iren Rust Seap
1
Removes Afl Stains from Cfething,
CarpeU, Furniture, Without Injury
10c Tubes 25c
Drug, Grocery
ad Dry Goods Stores
8m enr aahlblt Beeth A-IS Feed Fair Nev. 11-tS
aaftaaw
fj TTsi
"Ot
r I W '
I V8W
LJLJ
-i
y
letley's Orange
Pekoe is most pop
ular among folks
who knew and love
geed tea. It's sq
downright geed.
TETLEYS
Makes geed TEA a certainty
fitfur it out for
yeurseSf and you
Will s xm . iS
c-ar !&r
fc52 i
rennsyivania LaunarvuemDanvr
I. '3I VIII a
ivama Launarv
313-527 IM. 3Z 5T PHONK SStW.1 ?Ki
J. B. Sheppatd & Sens
Your Babj) Would Loek Sweeter Than
. ESJer in These Pretty New Clethes
Brush wool end knitted 4-piece
Sweater Suits 2 te 6 year
sizss tan, brown, blue, old
rose, graj prices $8 te $14,
according te size.
OlWer Triist Suits linen, in
blue and tan; percale, in green
buff, old rose, white sizes 2
te 4 $ears $3.00 te $9.75. ,
Russian Blouse Suits blue,
tan, green, buff 2 te 4 year
sizes $3.50 te $10.
Coats tvhite cashmere and crepella, -With touches
of nandwerk and cute embroidered cellar end
cuffs. White Corduroy Coats. Broadcloth
Coats
Sizes 1 te 3 years Prices $5 te $27
tla3$JLn caPs t0 matcn the coats $2.75 te
$16.00.
100$ Chestnut Street
rt
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rr'.am1Bamm..,
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riiiw-' Pdni
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