UVhMLXQ PUBLIC LEIKiWKr-FHlLABBLPHIA,
Uf
Afcn De Ne Appreciate
FOR YOURSELF OR YOUR FRIENDS
Peggy Keeps Telling Everybody
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1 By WINNIFRED
A UREAT deal has been written
about extravacant wnmrn.
lien In general are fend of deploring
tee modern
Irre
spensible wife who
mm up bills, and
apparently ha no
conception of the
value of money, or
1 eonsclence about
wanting a father's
or n husband's.
Sensational mo
tion pictures with
lurid pesters flood
the screen, setting
forth the evils of
modern secict.v and
iwfwwt ,
extrnvasanc. Thov
ARPEh COOLET
wnwtmf-n
are called "Idfe
Wlren" n. KtVk.
Mm tave Heme," or dozens of titles
illuminating the Mine old theme. It
Is currently believed that the average
American husband telN ineenntly,
tnd by the sweat of his brew, earns a
alary, solely with which te bedeck an
lldelent and ttildly extravagant wife,
ever mero a helpmeet. One seldom
Mars of the extravagances of modern
men, of the poker games at which a
'whole week's salary Is let In an eve
Bing; or the golf clubs and meter trips
that entail a Mdc-llne of extravagances
Mch as expensive equipment, upkeep,
and wine suppers.
TJL r, setting aside our retort along
i JR
RRRRffJiu, f
a. RRRW(;y
rrrrKKV: ' ?
? va rn.ni
this line, and granting the nvcr- feels, or "dead easy. and je, they
tien that ninny modem girls nnd wemn1 ln,!st tnnf ,''' "'ldre must be ex
are lured Inte ntrawiganee thieugn fcmely able at her art.
their desire te keep up with nme
neighbor, and their idle life, and their "Din' 'bink of the cause for bltter-
Ignernncc of the difficulty in earning
money, we Insist that hundreds of honestly try te save n man money I
women Mill practice the virtue of thrift. Thousands of such conscientious nnd
and make a dollar go a long way. and economical women, who select feed for
earch for bargains, and struggle te I its small ce-t, when they long for five
econemlre. luxuries, and ride In street cars when
i 2 "en appreciate such women? We they would enjoy the comfort of a
trunk they de net ' i tnxl. tee the same man, a few evenings
lears age. before there wa se much later, showily strutting about' with a
Wrry ever the high oer of lilng. or, woman gorgeously arrayed, and spend
sarcasm ever the cot of hicU lhlnc. Ing n fortnight's alary en her whims.
we studied the matter, and cenrluded Seme of tlire economists sigh "It
that men were most Inconsistent. doesn't pay!"
The Weman's Exchange
Gaining
PA the Frf'fer of Weman rne'
Dear Madam I am nineteen ears
Id, and I welch enh 112 pound. I nin
five feet i Inches tilt What I would
like te knew H if reu win )iicae tat
aeme thlnei which I should eat or de
Jutt te set a little stouter' 1 wee id llk
te weicn about 1J" pumlt II .1
The averace weicht for en euld be
ISO pound In fxinc ti atfiln till,
drink milk i a quart a da 1 tine) nnd
at plentj of nM-fattenips feeds, ytfh
m butter, ectrt ami i) itateex Trv eat
ine less sweft"" and mere reed, plain
;cr 1
tmnK". Thti exir I'e as nuicli as ou
ag
i b;
can by wlkinc ami eren j dnlne a esiu-
naslum class. There n-e net tninv out
door sports a ru c uld co Inte Jut new,
but In the uminer p ta let of eeree
WIUi them rd -sen that en hae
OOURh eep
A Leng Hike
f t!t Etlitnr nt Tt'iimrrn Pa; r
Dear Madnn, Would jwi please t'1
?ie the h-tien route te fellow In hlUlns
rem Pltlladclphla te California" Alse.
about hew 1-nff would It take an aver
age wnlkr te m.xUe the trip'
I would ale be crat ul if you aeuld
Inform tn the necessarv clothes nnd
ether articles te be taken la there an
restriction en cirryliut flrcaniis en such
a trip? If se, wh,u? n I-. D.
Teu wculd hae te hae a map te
fellow In tiklnc. a hlk of tH distance.
and I wen'd advise ei te write te
Rand MeXally. 2' 't Fnrtv. fifth
Street, Nw V"rk 'ltv. for one They
hae map tha are pee -i marked
for meet trl; ?. anil um eeui,i u ene
Of these In cnsA tbev are tint able te
eupply M"ti with i map for a walking
trip. When you write, state that It ti
te be one of this Ind nnd that you. of
course, uih te find llie ehei test route
possible
Aerairlnc fifteen or ttvert- miles
!ay. It would take von from the te sK
Tnenths, atpreluiateh, te mer the
ground "i -tj w snna miles is quite a
number There Is no retrltien te c.v -rj'lnif
firearm" rreMd'il tney are car
Tied In plain, slfilu
I take It that jeu want this Informa
tion for some fumre time or cl-s dldn '
realize hew Inns It would take 0u te
accomplish our bike becaue. with
Winter cemlnc en I would b impcsslble
te start In the fall Yeu d run Inte all
kinds of !eere weather and no doubt
get "wiewed up " i
But, flcurlrp or the richt eiau, you '
should need a khaki wnlklnc suit ste-ut
ahees, a weather-proof sleeping bap, a
canteen and whiter er cooking uter.sils
you think ycu'll want, vhleh dept-nds
naturally upon wbe'her ou Intend te
cook your own ma''t cr pet theru In
towns along the ua These are the
necessaries Other equipment ou will
be able te figure, out te- suit your Indi
vidual needs.
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Rj Hareld Donitdsen Eberltin
Use of Italian Furniture
Be many houses nowadays are de
signed In the Italian feeling nnd call
for furniture in a harmonious style.
Much of the Italian iirnaisance turni
ture is tee henvj for modern houses,
t.A vT.ii' ' i.:..-. n!. .h. n.
t ii(ii'i-um,r tit
SSi.!", Xr,'",XM
in a" room even with modern furniture,
provided that the modern furniture 1.1
t',1l I 111 ll" jj .
I I fiFTTTi ""PtI I
i I : !
IT" I i
I 1 ' lkJ
maae upon me muue u.v. .. . ,h-e 01lUdef When th Ur,
the cabinet. .'it with oil paint, in any color that
This cabinet would allow of our dls- i you m,, making It a solid color with
playing several pieces of lovely cel- a trace of shading here and there aa
red pottery, which would heighten the tbe paint happens te deepen or fade
interesting effect of the room and lift it , while you work. Dainty flowers may
n. nf the draO.
In the days when such a cabinet
waa made people did net have comferta
ble chairs and davenports, eueh as we
re accustemeu te. jnere is nu reusmi,
however, why they should net be uted
in tbe same room, ami mere are luuu;
1m.1v tmiestrlet and velvets liiude te
lay that would be tery suitable for up
wJstsrlnir them. One chair might even
K Sseevered with chintz.
i . The words "Italian Renaissance '
i'V geay make jeu think of palaces. Don't
V Sa frightened, rimall villas abounded
fa these days along with the palaces,
This style calls ter tew, nieugu wvu wvu
chesen, pieces of furniture, which In
these days of lileli prices 4s a consider
Above all. don't spoil your room with
tea many trirles. This style calls for
reserve,
w
TSMsrrew'i-C)
it Cartalaf
HARPER COOLET
IN A certain large Western city the
young bachelor! who were earning
geed salaries, but had te plan their ex
pendlturea with tome care, were con
stantly complaining that glrli were se
short-sighted In Insisting en carriages
or tnxlcnbs and after-theatre euppera,
that they cut themselves out of dexena
of Invitations. "We can t arrange an
evenlns. without snendihe ten dollars."
they declared, "and se, we usually go
alone, whereas if it were only a matter
of a couple of theatre seats for two
dollars" (Ah, Incredible, happy days,
when prices were thus!) "we would
Invite a girl very often."
But even se, it was noticeable that
the slrl who did Insist en these un
necessary extravagances invariably was
the girl who get invited : xney uresseu
handsomely and acted as if they expect
ed all geed things te come their way,
and their ioerts were nreud of them.
nnd puffed up In their own pride, te
be r.een whirling te theatres In car
riages. It did eem ns If they cared
very little for the comrade who said,
"Don't et tlv most epenl-e seats.
and don't think ou must offer a late
supper. Let us lust have a cozy little,
Inexpensive time."
Men In general ndmire a woman who
can work them, and many men ad
mit this franklv. Usually, thev add.
.lust se she does it cleverly, ihey
t net quite want te be regarded as
J ness en the rart of wnmen who
Fer Afternoon
Thampagne. colored crepe de chine,
or perhaps you prefer canton crepe,
makes up Inte a delightful little
frock of simplicity and charm. A
flower-like rosette of purple ribbon
gives contrast In adornment at en
sld of th waist. Sblrrlngs make
gathers en both hips at the waist
line LOVE NOTS
By KAY KEAN
tid
sihle.
apt te find sudden nnd worrisome inter
est in the jur.v's marked sympathy te
ward his ex-wlfe, abe in the fact that
her lawyer took her te lunch every
dav between sessions.
Fer Just as a man prefers the woman
he ennnet understand, his heart warms
te his wife if he cannot understand why
she has left him. By the same law
mere Interest attaches te the woman a
mnn Is net epected te kiss than te the
cne vhe expects him te kiss her.
I'eing married, like going te college,
does net always teach you everything.
But, alas, divorce is the pest-graduate
course.
Ceviriaht, tttt, by Puttie Ledger Cametmy
Flower Vases
Sometimes salad dressings or Jellies
, --. f 1
i rt '"" " ,U"Y lii I J" 1. a,ou
think. "Weuldnt that be Drettv for
Just a few flowers?" but you. wish It
bed mere co ler te it. That a easily
J $ tot)
be adefed in garland design, made by
containing wnue paint witn tne light
blue or nlnk thnt veu use. snrl RnnlUrl
nfter the background Is dry. When
nnisneu tne jar ioeks HKe a piece of
pottery and is just right for a email
euncu.
That Loese Gleve
That clasp that won't stay fastened,
Isr.'t It maddening? Yeu pull it
around your wrist with the greatest
difficulty, snap it shut, and Are seconds
later repeat the whole performance. It
seems te ooze open Immediately. If
you haven't a pair of pincers bandy
with which te mash the peu nut a bit
flatter this will remedy it. Put the
glove en the fleer and benr the weight
of your heel en It just for a becend.
This will make the peg wider, se that
It snaps into the bole harder and stays
then whea It arrive.
pews wi''sf 1'XViV vlfeiBr1'
imS$ v i s
Divorce and Its Dangers
Be teu careful lest, after sending
hnek the wcddlnir nresents te be crtdit-
en, veu learn tee line mar you wisn 10 was in nueincen m ,"","'""". mejp nin npini'iiiiuif iiijimh iiiuc ini ..-m-. ,.-i- iur me uenn mey rei up ana
, keen them' 'had consequently .splendid business arrP,i i,jm ngalnst showing any eme. iweni away. The ; be v that I nave the
Keeptnem. nr0,pects. and. best of all, was an all- tin, nnn hr , mPt his quite franklv ;' " '?,. 'Thr "re some, prPtty
Toe often Is divorce the perspective PJund geed sport. as she -aid in'ns causal a tone as his n?Vff7r
I that makes us see that the first wife or .'0f course Vm net going te de any. own . Un05 tlwnv I think he was ealeus
first husband was net se bad nfter all. thing in a hurry, Ajlnf decided "j think we might try It ent, Char- but that doesn't worry me. The. thin
' I e when a man is anorenchlni the shrewdly. "In any case I d insist upon P- As you say, we de get along rather that worries me. dear Cynthtia. la this:
1.0. wnen a man is apprenu ing tne , engagement. I'm net WP tegeiher." .,,:Pn''1, th'."9 ,,0' ee me they say
divorce courts ills one Interest is te be .,:..' ..ulnn thln the wav Phvl- i, . ... ib. i.n.t . n trnre " knew all about you. kid. Yen
i .. i . i... L.. ,. . i i i ... ,. ni. lainsp nnn .1...- .1.1 ....... All... .. ' .& n..... .... . .1 - .
of his wife as expeditiously as Des- 11. hm." - nronesnl. hut Allns was nulte well sat- , "".,'" " .f?",u?e2-?.r . .??rwlf-
Alas, en hia war out he is tee whirn H went te prove that although isflP,i. nd rveuld net have had It any tev h,.M "!.".; "VS.!''": 'I"?
LA
Perhaps you need something yourself te freshen up last year's frock or give a distinctive touch te a new one.
Or, Christmas Is coming, and these cellars and Tests make most acceptable glffe
ABEAfTIFUt. piece of white linen
i used for one of these cellars. It
i cut by using n plain shirtwaist pat-
tern. I,ny n fold of the material en the
' middle front of the pattern and cut the
I rujlit shape nt the neck. The vestee
i comes below the waist. The hack comes
i ju.t te the waistline; it is cut of lininu
1 net or lawn nnd seamed te the fronts at
the shoulders. At the waist line in back
the lining is turned up for an clastic,
which steps nt. tlie under arm scams,
After the shoulder seams are finished
lay the vestee out flat en a niece of
i paper, with a fold down both front atul
back, nnd mnrk with a sharp pencil
around the neel, for n short way down
front and back. Remove rrstee nnd
cut cellar pattern, measuring down
from the neek line mark en the paper.
four inches all around, then curve it in
front like the picture. In cutting the
linen lay the middle bnck of the cellar
pnttern en a strnlght fold of the ma-
tcrlal.
The Reckless Age , .
lnn1urin7 Alin? Fotr. name nf
hrr iirmf. nnd her nitt'r. Phvllh.
AUnr ii n product of the rcltm
age.
CHAPTER III
Aline Makes Up Her Mind
A LINK'S idea of love was tjpicnl of
the ceneral ideas of the younger
... t .... i ,..i. ..l"iie tnnn at any euier, nnn iin ieiv
"" '"" rn n" .'"." r'"l "".pleasantly stimulated, as she sat oppe-
absurd, it simply dldn t exist, nnd If itik, fhnrlev in the seftlv lighted room,
did. a in the case of Phyllis. It was c-j,,, n, jjf,,, ivrslan kitten that has
nothing te be p-eud of. it indicated j,,,t finished a bowl of cream and sits
weaXe.ss. ' n jik cushion lazily content with the
"Phvllls didn't have te fall In love world. The orchestra was playing the
with (Seerge. She could have stepped gl,0.p f nr,p nf (he Masen's musical
ns seen as she realized what was hap- M,cccsses; outside en Fifth avenue, busy
penlnc te her." Aline would say when- ,,rept0 w(.rP htirrjlng home from work,
ever Mrs. Ke-ter tnlked of Phyllis hard , wr verv pleasant te loiter hern with
let In life, and Mrs. Pester would leek , hnr1ev. nnd ns Alina studied him
at her younger daughter and wonder nrrn tnP tabic, he seemed somehow
where she picked up such ideas. andjt0 complete, the picture. She liked te
render en what life had in store for i bp -vx J t li him. lie gave her a feeling
lier. She was se jeung nnd yet she 0f fitness nnd well-being, and se when
was se incredibly wise. Mrs. Pester nP crushed his cigarette into the ash
fdt that there was something unnat- receiver, and leaned forward suddenly,
ural about the way the younger set , Aline smiled encouragingly. She knew
looked at life, and yet because of -hat was going te happen. She felt
Aline's nhility te take care of herself. n hundred years elder than Charley,
she never worried about the girl, even yet he was whnt she wanted in the way
though she did net approve of every- ' '(,f lever, because she could manage
thing Aline did. i him se well.
Fer several weeks prier te Mnbel Cel-1 " Mine, we get along together rather
Una' dnnre Aline had known that Char- well dnti't we?" were Ills first Words.
lev Tvne was becoming Interested in
her. Men had been interested in her
before, but she had never considered
any one seriously. New for the first
tin'-. he wondered-lf perhaps she and
i Charlev might net make a go of If.
There were n great many points in his
I favor. Fer one thing, he was net sen-
I tlmentnl. He looked at life very much
ss she herself did. He hart a fairly
7oed sense of humor, was iery geed-
loeklng, in a sleek, well-groomed way.
Aline was incredibly wise, she was net
In the least in love wun unnraj .im-.
Her thoughts were introspective, she
Briaht Cress Stitch Trims
mi-'- CUnl rirHe a errin
This school uress ej serge
By COBINNE LOWE
Even Crosspatch cheers up percepti
bly at tbe sight of cress stitch. This
type of trimming, long favored for the
child's frock, retains this year all of
its old authority, and an the simple,
tint costly, models displayed at certain
of our children's specialty shops, we
find this traaiuenai nsnawers pre
ferred ever mere novel motifs of adorn
m7n today's model the charming little
blue serge, dresfer school wear Is
tr mmeu wun -'" ."" '". ;.' '
low and green. Children's clethesal-
I1W "" -.-.I - tk ,1 !,. A JVtllt
rn ni Lif i ubu ....rB . - - ,, (r iw rtts.s nm 'in . j .- ..,- muri.t -. 1.. i.i - . : :-
A I BV x.
in
SSlAA -tt jJKnUHK
B, ,
KIiIm
The vestee is silt down the middle
front five inches, and this opening
plceted. Narrow lace or tatting is
,.. --,., ,.nt ncrn the nnttem. A
small lint bow finishes it smartly, at the
neck.
Anether vestee is made of fine pique.
This, ns ou will sec from the drawing.
laps sliehtly down the front, nnd is
held together by two stunning buttons
one at the neck and one at the low wnist
line, (if course, several small snaps
will be necessary for the real fastening.
I'initn Is used for ths bnck nf thn
vest cut te n denth of six or seven
inches Just enough te have shoulder
teams ami something te sew the cellar
t... Cut in the snme w:nv ns llie Hnen
iest. u dug a plain shirtwaist pattern.
The edse may be picnte.l or finished with
narrow linen lnce,
lVrhaps the lace one sketched is tee
elaborate and expensive for any but a
gift te a bride. A fine net foundation
' composes the back, and the fronts are
7.VA, DEYO lUTCHELOR
was absorbed nnd fnsclnnted with her
self, and although she was sure she
knew everything about life, she was in
renin v ery Ignorant and very young.
Twe days nfter Mabel's dance she
had tea with Charley nt one of the most
fashionable nf the downtown hotels.
There is something intimate nnd ro
mantic about the ten hour In New Yerk.
The crowds seem mere carefree at that
Thev were casual enough, but he was
ppvertheless stirred by the girl opposite
him. Sometimes her beauty was breath-
taking, nnd he admired tremendously
li mrfeneiidene and the verve and
eah the put Inte everything she did.
,;ine (i(1 nt nnSwer. but her smile
wnn provocative, nnd Charley was en-
reuraced te go en.
"D0 teu think von could stand being
encaged te me?" he naked with a boy-
ih crin. He wanted te say mere, hut
different.
Tomorrow Phyllis Hears the rsews
traced straight across the back. Its
break in front Is most effective, espe
cln"y wben combined with the square
nw,, j1in new cxc,edlngif favored in
Juvenile modes.
Adventures With a Purse
Ti 00 with an afternoon frock of
gray canton crepe, a girl I knew
wanted some gray slippers that were
a little bit different from the usual run.
While adventuring In the various shops
I found a pair of pearl gray suede sllp-
j pers with heels that were neither tee
high nor tee low. Acress the tee nnd
across the back slender bands of shiny
black patent leather served as an un
usual note of smartness. They were
priced at (11.
It took me fully fifteen minutes te
argue myself out of buying them. I
steed before the" window looking and
looking. But they would make such a
lovely gift for some one. Pantalettes
made 'of pale pink georgette with six
small frilly ruffles about the edge and a
tiny pink rosebud 'en each ruffle.
Dainty, and eh se pretty, se distinctly
feminine, for $8.C0.
I always like te try new cold creams,
and every time I come across a special
kind I buy some te try it out. Recently
I found a very geed cream which has
many advantagea around this time of
year wnen we are going ie se many
masked parties. The cream has special
properties for the removing of make-up
nnd also cleanses most excellently. It
keeps the skin lovely and soft and comet,
in a large half-pound can for fifty cents.
Weman's Psia
er uu isei
made of Valenciennes and Venlse medal
liens, set together with Val Insertion
the lace being placed se it clenrly defines
the waistline. If one Is nt all ingenious,
a paper pnttern could be cut of one
front, nnd then lace laid en nnd sewed
together te form n desired design. The
fronts lap nnd are fastened by rather
large three-quarter inch lace-covered
button melds.
One sees deep lace or net frills made
quite simply as well as elaborately. One
of the former that is geed looking is
cut from the fine net. and measures nine
Inches in depth. Three rows et nan-
Inch wide Valenciennes edclnff are set
i en around the bottom, one row at the
' edge and the ethers leaving an Inch-wide
' snare hetween. The bottom row of lace
; runs up the back and a narrow band
i finishes It nt the neck. As a rule these
berthas are cut mera or less circular.
but fine net leeks quite alP right If
slightly fulled at the neck, the main
point being te have It wide enough
around the bottom edge te He smoothly.
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Lrtttr t CvntMa'i column mutt (
urttttn en en tide el the eavtr enu
out mutt br utened with th wrUir
tome enrt addrttn. The nom will net
f vtjblhhtd it th teriler dote net u-lth
It. ttil0tit tellers and letters urtn
en doth ((fe et the vaeir trill net a
aiuuifred. Writer whir with eersonel
ntieu'ers that can b atom in the
relumn win altan took there, at eer
e"il Jetttn am entu urilttn when
aeealuteli nteettaru.
Toe Yeung te Be In Leve
Dear Cynthia This being my flret
ltter te you perhaps you can give m
a little advice.
I am a girl of sixteen rather fair
looking nnd met a fellow of eighteen and
I fell In love with htm se much. I
think he loves me but he dMn't s&y
se yet. He always comes down te my
house with my brother.
P.'ease. Cynthia, dear, tell me what
te de te win him. Since I sew this
fellow the. first time I fell In love with
'.ilnTnnd am always thinking nf him.
I hop you will answer, Cynthia, dear,
nnd gle m adlce.
BnOKEN'-HEAnTED,
Teu Knew, you're very young te be
in love, you will be happier If seu
forget that Just be peasant hjiU
friendly with this boy and don't try te
win Ids love.
Better Tell Your Father
Dearest Cynthia I have written te j ou
once liefere and I hope you can help mi
new tee, I went te a certain place by
myself enee. i had a book with me.
hnm) bej s came ever te me tthey looked
te bit vry nlce) and asked me for the
le(, I told them It was for some ether
Iny (that was true), but they did net care
mm nrti uewn. wnen me, ether bev
bad things te me and my sister!
ay ui i was lording in a window
these boys came up te me and said all
kinds of things. I did net say n. word
te them. One of the boys lit a match
and put It up te my face. Buppese I
would be walking with my mother,
father or my friends and these boys
would bav flemethlnir. Whnt wn.,14 t
J hava te iy? I would be ashamed te
iuuh. m. my trienas again, t'ltsse, dear
I'ynthla. tell me what te de-. Luck te
your column. I think It Is wonderful.
Thank you for your advice, as I knew
It will be geed.
A "CTNTHIA LOVER."
Tell your father at once of the whole
matter. He can seen step them.
Things Yeull Leve te Make
An Interesting Girdle, Chic and Easy
Yeu will And the girdle shown both
easy te make and extremely smart
looking en a serge or Peiret twill frock.
Kit a belt of silk around your frock,
Jein loops of heavy wool te its lower
edge, Make a long braid using several
pieces of the wool for each strand nf
the braid. Leave unbrnlded ends eight
Inches long. Tie n knot at the top
of these ends, which form the tassel.
Jein the braid tn the belt with a loop of
wee. This girdle can be made sep
arately and worn with different frocks,
IXOJU.
r "i j
Vrl.
FUf J
nJl,J
"We" Will Be Married Next Week.
Children Make the Church Their Playground During the
Service and Mether Will Be Relieved if Peggy Keeps
Out of the Ceremony Itself
VLTE" are going te be married next
W week!
"We" hare been going about te all
the shens buying lovely thlnga and
lately package! have been arriTlnf for
us almost every day.
"We" atwaya open them In the pres
ence of the whele'famlly, and then they
all exclaim ever beautiful aliter, e'
handsome china, or "another mayen
naise bowl!" . . .. .
"We" are reggy ana ner oiesr aw
ter, Deberah. ..... m
tSehersh is delnc all the buying, and
Deberah receives and opens all the
gifts, and It is Deberan wne win ac
tually de the marrying, but te Peggy It
Is entirely "our" wedding.
She has seen all the lovely things
and Is always en hand or under feet
or somewhere in the way when the prea
cnts nrrive and are opened.
Whenever ane taias aoeui we wen
ding, which Is most of the time, for she
Is wildly excited about It nil,-it Is al
wavs "we" who are getting married,
"we" who go downtown te select
bridesmaids' dresses or te buy tolng telng
away shoes,
I
T HAPPENS this way in erery
fnmiiv in which there's a younger
slter of the bride -te-be.
Th entnnnaihilitv rests entlrelr unen
i,ee shoulders, every little detail Is
known nnd most important te her, and
I., tn.mt tinra imsll flnser or two In
each Individual pie that gees te make
up the grand and glorious whole at-
t .m(imtir en seren -rear-old who
was quite as much thrilled ever her
brother's wedding as Peggy Is erer
Deberah's.
Her dress, a momentous asair, wim
amhrnlilnrv thnt Steed HI) On It. WM
an object of the most stupendous im
pertance. . ...
Until she outgrew It entirely It was
known ns "my wedding dress," and
was always worn with a certain amount
of reverence and treated with extreme
respect.
And when you step te consider It,
ulttlnc in the verv front new at a wed
ding e,nd being gazed nt by all your
little friends whose mothers have
brought them-along te alt further bark
In the church Is a pretty remarkable
thing.
liverybedy stares at yen aa you trail
up the familiar aisle, grown unfamiliar
with flowers and white ribbons nnd
things.
And then you sit flown way up
there right In the midst of things.
I
T ISN'T quite like church because
people are talking and there s no
minister, at first.
lint when you turn around and say
Can Yeu Tell?
Bv R. f. and A. W. Bodmer
Why Seap-Bubble Are Round
When a pipe Is dipped into soapy
water a film of soap is formed ever the
bowl of the pipe. By breathing Inte the
pipe, the elastic soap film is stretched
and forms the bubble. Seap-bubbles are
perfectly round because the atmosphere
presses equsly upon all parts of their
surface. When the bubbles are being
blown they are elongated In shape be
cause the unequal pressure of the breath
alters the relative pressure upon the
outer surface. When a soap-bubble Is
shaken from a pipe, the opening through
which It has been fillet! with air closes
nt once, due te the force that unites
together molecules of the same material
(called attraction of cohesion). This
attraction draws the particles of soap
together the Instant the bubble leaves
uie ntpe.
When blown in the sunshine, soap seap
huhhle change their color, because tne
bedv of the bubble constantly changes
In thickness. The atoms from the upper
part descend toward the bottom, and the
vnrjlng thicknesses of the film, or body
of the bubble, bend the rays of light
in different degrees.
Seap-bubbles ascend because they nre
filled with warm atr that Is lighter
than the air surrounding it. When n
hnhhli. has been floating in the elr for
some time It falls te the ground. The
nlr with which It is filled, has become
cool, and ns It contains carbonic acid
gas, which has come from the lungs of
the person who blew it, the bubble Is
new heavier than the air. and must
descend te the ground through the force
of gravitation. The warmth of the air
that was first In the bubble has been
distributed In the elr through which
the bubble has passed. When a bubble
bursts, It Is because the atoms of which
it is composed fall toward the earth,
through gravitation. The upper walls
of the bubble, therefore, become very
thin, and the atmosphere, pressing unen
the thin part, bursts It.
Tomorrow Vhat Is Smoke
J In tbe Stands
I at the football game,
I or after it. nothine
5 tastes se geed as
(I Huyler's bonbons V
and chocolates. f
A t V
B TrWtTMMMXKZW T
A tits Cheitaul Street I
I Special this nvetk: I
i ssertea Buttercups a j. i
I ff(H II M 1 IlIf WHl 1 1
Hf BHSHBBBBBfBI Ml MXsJlOlB AV 8ZMSSSSSBgS5
"Helle!" te the cousins right bach of
you and they answer back pretty loud,
why, It doesn't seem te be the right
thing te de at all!
It'a a wonderful experience.
But the experience of mother and,
father and the rest of the family during
that time Is net quite se wonderful or
delightful.
Theirs is the responsibility of pre
venting Peggy and Bebby and the little
cousins from exchanging loud confi
dences ever the back of the pew.
Theirs is the duty of keeping Peggy,
Bebby, etc., out of theVhurch aisle
before, during and Immediately after
the ceremony that white ribbon would
be se much fun, if you could crawl out
under it, and back again under it, and
then out under It again, and se en In
definitely. Theirs is the task of maintaining
properly solemn expressions when Peggy
remarks, in a highly surprised tone,
"Jack has white gloves en!" upon the
appearance of the well-known bride
groom se close at hand.
Theirs the hardship of restraining
ether remarks of the same order.
Fer all the world's a playground for
Peggy and Bebby and the cousins, and
If tha acMin of net Ien hannena tn lie n
church wedding, with all Its exciting
paraphernalia, and tne Knowledge tnnt
after all this comes Ice cream and cake,
nnd lets of it, the fun Is that much bet
ter. IT'f
"i
T'B no wonder that Peggy talks about
our" weddlnr. and what "we" will
wear and de and cat en the great day.
She has been into ail the plans right
from the start, se enthusiastically that
mother will draw a sigh of relief when
the service is ever if she has been able
te keep Peggy In the pew beside her
Instead of up by the bride and bride
groom, repeating the words of the cere
mony with them!
Safe
Milk
FerlnfmH
lnxmUh
NO COOKING
The "Feed Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Heme, Office and
Fountain!. AikhrHORUOPS,
TkrM Iaitttfeu ftSibttitetei
vaSBftf-BBBSSPteSBSISBSaBL l&-
TETLEYS
Makes geed TEA a certainty
rm your teapot
use teaspoonful of
Tetley's Orange JPekee
for every two cups
be sure water is freshly
boiling steep five min
utes. Then you have a
real cup of tea.
-Q
Victer
is sold only in our stores. The price
will remain 5c for the balance of
the week.
Wasre Quality Ceeats and
In geed literature there are .'-t 1
examples of that considerate trpeei 1
man whom our ancestor nt, rt'l
classify as a "perfect gentletnaa?"
Preneh history Is rich In courtly cheva
Hers of the mode! of Sayard and Bt
Leuis, the Crusader-King, whose greet
name la borne by one of our lartttt
American cities. "
In French flctlenV perhaps Ath'es li
the supreme gentleman. This is mis
evident In several ways, some of thi
rather -hlghfalutln' " for this gensrS
tlen. "wt
Still, at least one of the many court.'
eua traits of the premier muiksSS''
mlht be adented with ninnt uk5,!8
busybedles, men and women, who haw,
ins imiJci iiiieui iiruii 01 prenennB in
asked counsel en all occasions. ."AtS
never gave his advice before it war'
BBitsu, aim wvii men n mUBX OS
for twice." Among these who,
sumBDiy, n.re rquain, gratuitous
is BTUiuiiuua aisceuriesy.
)
Vitamins
are abundant in both
the raisins and .the
cake from which
Rabin
TASTYKAKE
is made.
HlwHllTlnwlflfHlvfJsMW
'MTYKAKt
Y
e
u
.'ijaiiSiL
already knew the qnaKty of
Victer Bread, but de you
realize that the price for this
tremendous value is only-
Bread
Yaw Mtraey Gees the Farthest.
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