fjsaTScWrjimrwrs m?. , l?W''fi;V "vw " - y . , ' v".Vf ,- 4 '' "SSRl - ,y - it ' . ." , . t-y EVENING PUBLIC (CBDGER-PHII;A1DBIjPH3A rtf HJiMT 1 :."T. " t' TF-T rrm n mmmtmmmmimmmmmmm psiPiB . imffliitoifeiKrriiaBM$&-m- ' ' " "' "' --mmmBatmBamllaaBBBmmi-. f4i lw 1 M f'MI 'nijt. J r' B W'l. CS"..-" m$ . tf.P w:p "a r 7 JH r vD hy Blame the Women for Every Little Thing That Doesn't Suit? Br WINNirRED HARPER COOLKY P' IS quite the fashion te rati at Jjedern women's extravagance. v. , !;.W hare published much about It In VUl'. .Biv. this column. Men m BBB- t BBBBBBBV V S if' t K?7 (j bbbpwucv; '.,. ea tf!l BBBBL'"t''' 'Vi R ess . y xa'.vV.. wiNNimrn HARPim COOI.KT have sent us com munlcntlens, ex telling their own economy and sobriety, nnd com plaining that In nil their experience nnd travels they never hnve ob served n girl or wnmun fit te be their wife I Headers of feminine persua sion have written us Imtiu'dlntcly. declaring that the Sir man must have been unfertimnte In his women acquaintances, and hint ing that If he just knew them he would reallie that all thrift nnd moderation nd quiet taste hnve net died out ! We have about decided, however, thnt the man who mil nl all women mint be a pretty d ill sort of person, with little chnrm t rfremmend 1dm te our ex I We Misjivirt him of being a tightwad! New. nnv one mnv oneo in n creat! While hnve n disillusioning and bitter nt),i jjp tnere 0ften are (.enndnls nnd experience. Me or sue may ne snecneu ntiumR the theatrical folk who have in to discover that his or her adored one tie talent, but seek tlx music and ilanc- a mercenary ami wernuy. a man mny ng nge l0 capitalize their physjeni cnnriiis, mere nise mien nre eneinivu graves! I knew n bachelor of rather moderate Income who smokes sixty-cent cigars, (That mny be the reason he Is a bachelor.) The working man who was content with a pipe and a plate of corned beef nnd cnbbnge, some years age, new hns silk shirts, a player-piano and a small autoii.ebllc I I am sure I cannot imagine why he should net have these, If he earns sufficient wages te buy them. The standards and demands have rlt-en mightily the past decade. Why, then, blame the women for this? ONE disgruntled man who has writ ten ns kevernl times en the subject accentuates the fact thnt girls seem te want te attend the thentre nnd have dinner out, occasionally. He states that he does net enre te wuste his money en such things. De you wonder thnt lie llnds no women who care for him? Of course, we want te see geed plays, nnd enjoy geed dinners. That does net necessitate a fast, wild life of dissipation and ertfies. This man frequently uses expressions concerning "society girls' nnd "actresses" as if the two classes were synonymous with wild women I .... Although among the excessively rtcli be Instilled by a xlrl because she finds a richer suitor. He cannot be blamed for feeling sad, and generalizing a bit about the frailties of our sex. escnpaiks, generalization is absurd. TT IS narrow nnd provincial te as sume that stage women who lnber n "R, HE mny have had several dev-1 Hfetlme, perfecting their art and pre A .unllh ...tu.nnnA.ij oil tl.n ..I..1..' - IliMMl III rA(TIHln.Vi", till l,l- (.11 apparently being out for the coin. Hut such arc exceedingly rare. There Is no doubt at all that modern folks demnnd mere of life in th way of luxury than did their ancestors. Hut the fault is a universal one. net con fined te young women. Men Insist en Ceif' und extravagances that must make rn-stmi. or wenltbv ones, who mny spend months at a time in philanthrop ic efforts te ameliorate the condition of their unfortunate Mstcrt,, are ills- slnnlnil. The habit of criticizing our fellow men. nnd trying te regulate their lives, I Is rvpri'lienslble. Most men have quite enough te de te Keep out ei miscnici PvwPIIBBVfEBaTW'' ,,i isJJJIRkK w4th;'s$mmM m aiiiHB j-;!u;I BvBH - t t' ' tS4eK 1H B H .' in V 1 1 W ' W- V - There are all kinds of ways te evade the very long skirt. Here are three: The suit has a short skirt, with panels en the coat te make it long; the afternoon frock is draped high in one place, long in another; while the evening dress is transparent below the ankle line, Please Tell Me What te De Br CYNTHIA their grandfathers who labored eighteen I themselves, without blaming women for tours a day en the farm turn in their ' everj thing. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE tiy liar old Donnldien Eberlein i :Jk J ...: :.,.'iH,4:yl: 1 ''"7 xl'.t'l-,,',,' , i js sTr ! , . fit i Papered Walls First let us consider striped papers. They add apparent heights te n room. In a house with low ceilings we might well use a strined Dener throuKheut. The str pe selected should net be out of pnrt 0f cvrrv object must nnve sent rnv-, Sropertion te the size of the rooms, but of Ught t0 thp smnl nee jn tlic Cflr;) there Is little difference in tone be-1 We are able te see large objects upon iHwii iiw uiiciimii.' jiniiw, -'"" "..cJ1Fmnll Rurmces eecnu'e trie lenses nn.l Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer Wiy We Sce Objects We are able te see objects beennse the light which Is reflected from them enters our eyes nnd. being brought te n focus, produces Images of these ob- I jei'ts upon a membrane of nerves called tne retina in ine same way mat images arc produced upon n mirror. The mem brane receiving these Images is con nected with the optic nerve, which in turn sends te the brain nil impressions made by the reflection of light, just as i ether nerves convey the effects of feel I ing. hearing, etc. We ere able te move our eye nbnut I in different directions because various muscles are se placed in relation te I the eye-ball thnt their contraction draws the ee in the direction required. We knew thnt objects reflect light in every direction because experiments ha e proved It te be se. If we leek through a pin hole pricked In n card we can ee revernl miles of country, and hunrlreds of objects, proving thnt every may be used than if the contrast be tween the stripes- is strong. Papers in belid colors are apt te be characterless, but there are papers giv ing the effect of stippling, ethers having a texture rather like plaster, and yet ethers made te leek like ennvas which five the walls the solid c."ier without the flatness of ordinary pnpers. These papers are te be recommended in pref erence te either pulp or felt pnpers, or te n plain painted wall. Twe-toned papers having conven tional designs in two shades se nearly like ns te be unobtrusive are reason able In price nnd rich In appearance. Especially suitable for bedrooms are Sapers with small patterns, triangles, ets, etc. But beware the paper with the geemetricnl design. We all knew hew maddening it Is te lie in bed and i ana count tne designs en the wall paper. Period papers, landscape papers, cre tonne papers ere for the use of these people who like te specialize in period furniture or for people with big heubes. Tomorrow "Hints en Paperhanglnf." humors of the eye collect the rays of light coming from every direction nnd bring them te n focus or, in ether words, te a central point. The lenses then transmit these rays te the retina, which contains the ends of the sensory nerves, where each rny impresses upon the nervous surface the qualities It re ceived from the object which reflected It. The humors nnd secretions of the eye are derived from the bleed, which flews te the eye through the capillary or minute bleed-vessels connecting the arteries with the veins, and are spread upon the membranous coats of the eye ball. Tomorrow What Is Laeghin? Gas Mede Of? Bertha Changes Freck Frem Afternoon te EveningMedel The Reckless Age ny HAZEL PEYO BATCHELOR w4fine Fe-fcr, a member of the (lay yeuniier set, decide te bvenme cn pnped te Charley Tyne, net fctvaiMC te off him, but heeaute they seem in irell suited te each ether. Her flirtation with Masen Leng at a dunce infuriates Charley, but chrn he spcaKs te Aline she tells him she determined te be free. The next nipht the accepts a dinner nrlfnfien from Leny. The Weman1 s Exchange Cracks In Furniture Surface Te the i:lltar e Weman' Vaat: Dear Madam I would be very grate ful If you can advise me of a remedy for the trouble I will tell you of. I hnve been using n polishing oil en my piano and bench for nheut one year, also en my dining-room furniture. I have been , ery proud of the beautiful condition of! my furniture. New I find fine little, hair cracks all ever everything that I, uked polish en. What can t de te cover the"- cracks nnd keen nnv mnr.i from ' i forming? PKIIPLBXED. Yeu must have used th rxrnntr Uln.i I Family Interference THE days passed, nnd like u gay j of polish, or else you have net rubbed It i,,,,,rn,. Hnn nitfiwt Jiern nn,1 1 ln We"-. Yeu hn(l better ok In tn butterllj, Aline nittefl here nni ,,laCl) wncre you uUy the peHri whether , LOVE NOTS By KAY KEAN Te Be or Net te Be Thankful If you are married, he thankful for what you have been lucky enough te receive. If you are single, be thankful for what you have missed. if your husband is handsome, bei thankful net that he is your husbnnd, but thnt you ere able te keep him he. If your husband is homely, be ex j -eedingly thankful. l If you are favored with geed leeks i yourself, be thnnkful if you can keep them. And remember the Lord helps l these, who help themselves. (Fer self-i helps consult the nearest drug stete.) If you are divorced, be thankful. If you are divorced nnd net thnnkful, try getting married again. It may con vince you. If .veur husband Is ieulens of von. h thnnkful. It will save you from huvlng te be jealous of him. ( If people talk ubeut you, be thank- i nil. If they did net talk about you, . jreu knew you would net like it. I If you are one of the thankful, be i thankful. Probably your neighbor's hus band recites poetry, designs his wife's! clothes, has scientific ideas about bring- ! "!. ul' tb! chll''rt'i nnd gets up at 0 'clock en Sunday mornings te hear the children their Sunday Scheel les sens whfii his wife gpent two hours Being the same thing en Saturday. lie. member : distance always lends enchnnt sent te some one else's husband. Votvnate. it ii, bv PulUc Ltiatr Compein, Adventures With a Purse COLORED beads of metal and clear CUt CrVStfll HTH Vnrv ntl.nnll.. .! can be worn with nlmnur nvnrvtMn,. ...,. that, yet there urn enough hats trimmed a a matter of fact, that In just 'what wltM """"if ,0 Justify some biignt Jy CORINNE LOW. One of the vital issues just nt pres ent Is whether te wear our earrings or whether te let jour lint wear them, remaps tne question is net hi acute ns la happening te them: thev &r hcimr Wern with everything. Hut for eve Ing I think pearls arc quite the nicest. With black velvet they leek se lovely, r en a heavy crepe dress or filmy georgette, en nil of them pearls glow with their soft lights. And long strings f beads are being worn, either just once about the neck or wound twice. Very nice long strings can be had for 12.15 and leek like really expensive anes. Bilk underwear, se lovely and soft, an In some measure retain that love linen if a bit of care is exercised. Dye, fresh ribbons and all such things count for a great deal. There can be had lusters of rosebuds, shell pink en the eftest of blue ribbons, and a tiny frill of ,ltce, two of these, one for either side f a centerpiece or tne blue ribbons reaebuds. These cun be hud for w as ninety-live cents a set, and witn tiny geld pins, xncy take ideal Chrlateuu ementa. Vl ymm 'tfMti3m comment en the subject. Lewis, the great J'arls milliner. Is especially fend of tills ernnnieiitutlun, nnd n hat from this atelier is apt te be decked with rlr.vs that are almost big enough for gymnasium purposes. Naturally, Vuch a bit of millinery excludes the possibil ity of the wearer herself donning these baubles, for a double jiortlen of them would remind you of a xet nf chimes. in teiiay s drawing the model decides te de the wearing herself for her eve ning hnt one of the draped turbans of metallic tissue se fushlennhle Just at present Is trimmed only with two sprays of green aigrettes Jubt flecked with silver. The simple draped frock of almond green' chiffon velvet carries out this metallic nute by Its extensive side panel of silver embroidery. The salient feo fee ture of this model is however, a de tachable bertha of almond green chif fon. These berthas are certainly prov ing themselves mi economical measure, for when the frock la worn with th aitneerr It ! an afternoon or dinner alatvalMa.avaala a-. -; - --- . y ,w.,il,.v. . . m-tV . '; there, lending Charley n merry chase He grew te chnfe under her light treat ment of him. He could never get her te be serious, nor te give him any definite idea of when she would marry him. and he was forced te stand n grent deal of chaff from his friends because she went out with whom she pleased, nnd gate him be little of her time. Charley was goed-nnturcd nnd net fend of quarreling, but he was proud, nnd the day finally came when he was forced te admit thnt Aline was using him. The mere he thought nbeut it, the mere convinced he became In his own mind thnt she did net love him. that she never had loved him. He sometimes felt she wns incapable of loving any one, although he hated te believe this. She went nbeut a great deal with Mann I.enc, but she made no nttempt te de this secretly. Aline was fearless. She cared net nt nil for public opin ion, nnd she would hnve scorned te de an underhnnd thing. Chnrley wns fnlr. He did net blame Leng. He did net take the attitude that this ether man was penehing en his pre serves. He knew Aline, nnd he knew that she wns te blame because she had j encouraged Leng a attentions, but just the same he was miserable and Aline was se elusive that he found himself incapable of dealing with the situation. Mrs. Tester heard the gossip drift ing nbeut nnd expostulated with her daughter. She made the mistake of dnlni? this one day when Phyllis wns present, nnd with Phyllis, Aline wns i always ln her most unapproachable mood. "Aline, why nre you pleying fast nnd loose with Charley'" Mrs. Fester nuked, determined te be severe. i Aline nrched her brews nnd looked innocent, ns though she had no idea ' what her mother was tnlklng about. I I "Yeu knew very well what I mean," Mrs. Fester nersisted. "Yeu refu te have the engagement announced, jeu go nbeut with ether men. nbeve all,' this Mr. Leng. What must he think i of you when he knows that you have premised te marry another man?" I "I think we understnnd each ether," Aline said serenely. "I think it's n shnme," Phyllis, ' interrupted Indignantly. "Yeti'ie, lucky te be engnged te Charley Tyne. Plentv of trlrls would be glad te have I him, 'and yet you haven't sense enough !te be decent te him. The first thing you knew, you'll lese him te tome one I else." : I Aline turned her eyes slowly upon her sister. These eyes were ordinarily , dnrk gray, but there were times when they looked nlmest green, and this was one of them. "It's really net your atinlr, is It, Phyllis? But since you nre determined te 'be In en this, let me tell you some- thing. I can manage Charley, there's 1 1 net the slightest chance of my losing him, se don't worry. Hut I don't intend te deprive myself of nny of ihe jev of life. I don't intend te nssume responsibilities before I nm rendy for them. Heme day I'll ranrry Charley, when I'm ready te be married, and when I de I wen t nsk any favors from nny one." Her gnze did net waver, and under It Phyllis reddened, drew a long breath and suddenly burst Inte tenrs, "Oh, mother, hew can she spenk te me like thnt!" she sobbed, "What I said was for her own geed." "I knew," Aline, snid evenly, "but you have no right te interfere In my affairs. I won't have it. And when you de. you must expect me te retail ate. Even mother will admit the fuir uebs of that." Tomorrow Annoying News First Voters The women of the Mexican State of Yucatan were the first Spanlsh-spenk-Ing women of the world te exercise the privilege of the ballet. It l.s right for the kind of weed veu have. Often you can malte n nice shlne and finish en furnlture thnt lins lx.,.n polished about n week previously, by tubbing rcsular fleer wax Inte It with a flannel cloth. The cracks should net come It' you use the right polish and take geed enre of It. A Pajama Party Te f&f JTrfftur of Weman' I'aec: Dear Mndnm Kindly nrtvlee rne how hew how te conduct a pajnma party. Should refrehments be served? If se what? De feeds containing sugar help te I suppose you want te hnve this when ' tnere are several gins spending the night with you. Arrange te have them all meet ln one room, where cushions nre placed en the fleer, and the lights nre dim. If you have a gas Jet, It would be fun te toast mnrshmal mnrshmal lews. If net, you could mnke seme candy ever n chafing dish or en an electric grill. Loek up seme geed scary stories te tell during the time, or le arrange te piny seme gljrgly games like beast, bird et fish." that nre net reuuh but are lets of fun. What you make will be refreshments enough. Yes, teu sweet or ever rich feeds will certainly ruin your complexion, It' you eat tee much of them. Her Correct Weight Te t79 iTJIIer e Wemnn'v Paat: Dear Madnm Heading your wonder nil column I ceme te you for advice A girl Ihe feet two Inches, whnt should she weigh? I am 118 pounds and I am most sure I shouldn't weigh that much Will cocoa butter or vaseline hurt the (PiaBiHBiH bUHKH MBlBlBBaTjBlBlxB JQLbbiIIB tam tM i flkaitl r - .- w r l -j I must nam r re ftrntMe. ) it. Vntienrt Ittrrrt nnd Uttiri. ricif m oeift Matt a IM maur vpu n ei annctrtd. Wriifri who wrt rtesal antwtn that A can ha ifvtn f column ie(irlat leek Hire, a psr psr tenal tttttrs art only written tenm o e o elNttly neetstaiy. Te "Sentlmental Andy J." and "A Coquette" Your troubles are sad, but Cynthia thinks as you composed them and wrote tnem tegewer, you can preeiy wwn along. Te "8. V. P." nif ihnnlMrf Oimtil. for nrlntln your letters end then you take advantage or her faith In human nature. Ne. my friend, no mere letters te "8. U. F.,"or from her in uyntnias column. A Question of Btlquette rtanr C1 VTt t h 1 1WI 1 1 VOU D'-CBSA InfOm me whether the husband la te be served first at the dinner table, First. Wneu only the family Is eating. Second. When Strangers nre tuning " u. wt.u 1tiK'Aa nrj. iUnlnft With US. Fourth. When a boarder Is in the house. aa s-fc jj. mj. mj The husband Is never served first-. tne who or nesiess n hiimb- " . t,.. Itrmt mnA than theV ShOUld DC handeil straight around the table. Mart; Ing with the person seated at the right of the hostess. If It Is a formal dinner, nnd there are two or mere ,Yu'n',"" the table, It Is usual te start the serving at opposite ends of the table. What About a Girl tlke ThlaT Dear fcynthla I am writing you a few lines te nek If you can help me out. I met n young lady nt a masked party nnd ilke her very much. I danced with her that night. New, what I want you te tell me Is: What would you think of a girl who would net let me come te her house? I asked her and she said her mother would net let any fellows come te her neuse. c-ymui, diww w The Egotistic Male Thought His Girl Made All the TreuhU trLJ 'All il. T: f Wn Hh Fattl 4nr l?4-riar.'-- v rrnvn nu tnv m mm " fMa; net fa Wait Until He Was Uoea ana neaay te uance With Her me whnt te de. BRIQHT EYE& t'. nmhiMv em tnv fiitnd. -." ---..-- -- -- - - -ii UUIO OK IlUb WIU1- Seme mnthem mRkn the mli Ing their daughters te receive men callers. Why net telephone the girl's mother and oak permission te call? eyes when using It for eyelashes? What Is geed for reducing the ankles? I dance and walk a let and I thought that would help, but It seems te make no difference. What is the meaning of Hekn and Edna and Lillian? INQUISITIVE. Yeu did net tell me your age, se I cannot be certain, but if you are be tween fifteen and nineteen, your weight Is Just nbeut right. I never hennl of using cocoa butler for the eyelashes, thnt Is a skin feed. Use the vaseline for the lashea. It will net hurt the eves unless you get It in your eyes and then It will smart, of course. The exercise of rising en your tees and dropping down ngnln will rcduce the ankles. Helen means alluring, Edna means ? Can a reader tell? Lillian means purity. Would Give Her Up Dear Cynthia I am a boy seventeen years old In love with a girl of the same nge. I am faced with the fol lowing problem : I love this girl, but she possesses a very glgantle jealous na ture nnd for this reason I wish te dis continue paying attentions te her. What tlme should a boy leave a glrl'e house when he calls? Should a boy of my age pay nil hln attention te one girl? Hew can I step going with her without offending her? E. C. W. Ne, n boy of your age should net give all his attention te one girl; nt the same time. If you have been going with this one exclusively you cannot well step abruptly without hurting her feelings. Better talk things ever with her. A boy of your age should leave at ten o'clock when lsltlng a girl Find Other Friends Dear Cynthia I have read your paper every evening and have found that you have helped ethers. Perhaps you can help ma also. ' I am a girl seventeen years of age and considered geed look ing by both sexes. New, Cynthia, the trouhle Is this: Whenever I meet a fellow he takes a liking te me and takes me out several times. He makes an attempt te kiss me. but I won't nl!ew him, se he gets mad and tnkes me home nnd deeen't make another appoint ment. New, Cynthia, please tell me whose fault It Is. If It Is my fault I nm willing te make geed, but, dear Cynthia, I Knew it isn't my fault be cause no ether girl as young as I am would stand for It. Dear Cynthia, per- me. BLUE EYES. hnps you could solve this problem for friendship ef.a different set. These boys If the boys you knew behave this way, you nnd better cultivate the are net worth while If all they want is te "love a gin up," as tne expres sion Is. W bbV 1. 1 Se designed as te be exclusive se priced as te avoid extravagance. Fer golf and sport vitaf; of purest imported English wool; silk and wool; atripee, checks, clocks and Jacquard ffecte; in all colors. oieiqortOati f l4ZQ Chestnvt SI 1830 Se. Rittenhewe Square Very Desirable Apartment Available 5 Master Bedrooms, 4 Betha and 2 Living Beems 8t Suptrlntendent at 7u YOUNG WOMEN Yeu who are looking for the better kind of work. Yeu want clean, well paid, high grade work. Yeu want permanent work. Yeu like congenial associates in your work. Bell Telephone Operating is the answer. The pay is $13 per week te start, and there are frequent increases. See me at once. Miss Stevenson, 1631 Arch Street 8 JO A. M. te 7 P. M. THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PENNA. Jt.tf. 4 T AST night," writes n disgruntled - young man, "three eenpies or us went te one of the girls' liemM, nnd some one migrated danelng. r"r retired Inte nnether room except an other fellow and I. We fcllewcd about three seconds inter, unci j muna ray llrl dancing with nnether fellow. The second dance she asked me te dnnce. and I told her thnt If I wasn't geed enough te dance with the first dance she couldn't dance with me nt nil, and then he became penty. The ether girls nsked her te dance nnd rhe told there she didn't want te. After n while I went Inte the ether room and I sew !-er tell the ether girls what I had told her. That wns none of their busi ness. I told her nbeut Ihnt, nnd still she flew up In the air. After n while she nnd I were alone In the ether room from where they were dancing, nnd I nsked her te dance, but ;he said she wouldn't. Then another fellow nnd I went out en the perch te smoke, nnd I saw her dancing with the same fellow she tlnnced with nt first. Alt the rest of the evening she was petity and spoiled the whole evening for us all. I heard ene of the girls tell her net te be se crnbhv. Hut If you tell her nbeut nnythlng the'll Just say, I don't care.' I've told her about having a nice de position It she wanted te win friends or she would lese them that her bad disposition didn't make me like her nnv mere, etc. nut all she would sny was 'I don't care.' " THE nnlvete of the male! He tnkes it for granted, without n question or n doubt that because n girl Is his girl, Is keening steady company with him. she will stand nreund nnd wait for him te get geed nnd rendy te dnnce the first dance with her. Of 'course, there is no obligation en It's Just tip te her te wait for him. Is It nnv wonder she wns peuty nnd disagreeable all evening when he was se disagreeable and silly himself? Why shouldn't she dnnce with any body who happened te nsk her? It might hnve been different If this had been a formal dance, at which It Is the custom for each lady te dance the flrf t ami Inst dances, nt least, with her escort. Even then. If the escort wns se care less ns net te be en hand for the be ginning of the dnnce, she mignt be jus tified In Mnrtlng out with some one else who wns Johnny-en-the-spot. nut nt an Informal evening that wns net even cnlled n party no etiquette of nnv kind wns necespnry or appropriate, anil te start n quarrel about n little hit of n tning iikc mat was perfectly ridiculous. or merse, being a man. he could make It seem te himself ns If thn whole thing were the girl's fault entirely her bad disposition. T1THY, nny girl would pout if a boy W who wns net even engaged te her behaved ns If he were a grouchy old husband. Hut It's certain tnnr ne never win get tn be her grouchy old husband if he Itceps en this way. .. N ,rl Whrte stand beln.k..... mar. way, especially when there ITS1 ways some ''ether fellow' sfc UA waiting rer tne, nrst dance. ' this can, ruin a whole iiS27 ! i really, jlner-rely believe thnt semrtfi vi be m e uinme. He has no Idea tW t, . bin mine this li-1 fa. Jl"VrW0 h some one else whlle he wns out A room. ' tt. It would never occur te him tfci .1 esents his proprietary menn .i?'1 does net see why she mould gin i? nil her time te the complete Selslfi of her ether friends, when h fL. Men nf tnnrrvlnr t..'. I..7T I M U te keep steady cemnnnv. ff,8l TT WOULD be. a geed thing for jtiung man If she, and nil th. ..J girls who find themselves In i Sp tlnn. would state their ...i. ,)Vm. this subject nnd tell the truth ftM ST! h'llftnV6' nreund b' -SB Perhaps he nnd nil the ether hew in, him would realise that there Wjft cerf?ect!n!he,r WflyS Wh,ch WB They might even go se far as t doubtful" them, though that's" Befc f HENRY B. WALLACE CATERING Patttu. Wedding and Reception, Best of Quality. Under Personal Supervision. Estimates Given Fancy Cakes, Ice Cream Phene. Bryn Xtwr 7-Jg and ?. 22 BRYN MAWR AVL BRYN MAWR, PA. . Your Mether Nothing would be quite as acceptable te Mether this Christmas as a fine photo graph of her Bey or her Girl. What wonderful mem mem eriea such portraits keep alive in the Mether Heart. On the ether hand, Mether, hew much it would mean te the Children te possess a fine portrait of their dear loving Mether. Let your photo graph be among your gifts this year. We are featuring te suit ably solve your gift Problems. Six Large Portraits, 6x10 ins., fin ished Sepia en Gray, moderately priced, $6 only te theso who show this nd at our Studies before Dec. 11 Tell your friends. CHAMPLAIN STUDIOS 1311 WALNUT ST. IPBvSafe IjBMHVIgeftnMiV TfoedDTorAe, Quick Lunch at Heme, Office Fountains. AihftHOlUJCK'S vAreid hHatleu SibKfatct Tetley's Green Label India Ceylon Tea is an achievement of ever a century devoted exclu sively te blending tea. You'll like its full-bodied flavor. TETLEyS Makes geed TEA a certainly $100.00 in Prizes 1st 2nd 3rd $25.00 15.00 10.00 and Fifty $1.00 prizes Judges-Mra. Anna B. Scott, FceJ Bconemdl, WertA Amtrkm Miss Alice A. Jehnsen, Suptmtnr 0 Demestic Science, Phlla. Public Schaalt Mrs. Margaret Tullldge Stun, Fermer FeW EconemM, Phtk. neuier Awarded for the Best Fudge -,, . Made Frem WILBUR'S Baking Chocolate -CONDITIONS- Etch contestant muit mall or bring, en or before November 24, net mere th.n Vi lb. of Fudge. A receipt from your grocer ahewing you have purchaied a lb. cake of Wilbur's Baking Chocolate must accompany same. Send your entry of Fudge te the Wilbur Beeth at the PHILADELPHIA FOOD FAIR Commercial Museum, 34th and Spruce Sts. Feed Shew starts November 13th, and ends November 25th Don't forget te visit our Exhibit Beeth Ne. 7 H. O. WILBUR & SONS, Inc. rniuiuELrHIA. tA. ft .1 01 A J .-,,! Xlt ft' .y fit, IV V f.'V f"fiV,'. ., -".:.., aBJBJBsslt'ir-'i frr ?!&'&& siifeate. M