rmwmw vtev' 'i y ft, V'OT, I-w &; fc,1 Vi K IW BYlUr. mwAs Jfiii v PS, ?f W HPR tr A i lfi K?2$ 11 1''JI SARAH D. LOWRIE'S SATURDAY EVENING TALK gwettf t7ie Simplicity of Childhood Helps te Develop a Streng, Geed Character fA FRIEND of mine has n little boy who has lately started te go te a ays' school. It appears tli.it In thnt Scheel, oinenc etlier geed teachers, there ta ens who understands little bejs, nnd CM hew much religion they can take nd practice at n time. A Iks taught them the (JeMen Utile MM who hnd net leiirneil it before Ml the taught them wax of nppblnc C5'W,llt Gelden Rule In specific Instant c. a? Which alie discussed with them from Ume te time. In fact, she made n ' iih neicnt'eis. rer n eiiiiuten are or Bart of nppendl"! te t h Gelden Mule inbuilt beiiic Reed and courageous It is Of b list of possible Gelden Deeds which i the fault of crown-ups whose comments little be.xs could practice wholeheartedly of peceli or behavior place n wrong and without tee much self -conscious- x nine en n perfeetl.x natural action, lies. A sort of weeklv average of one 1 stinnn-e after all It Is glxlng the Gelden Deed a day xxris mere or Ices, tight value te actions and te thoughts the understood stundaid, although morel that is the great gift which age can than one a dnv was a point in favor I hand down te youth, maturity te im of each jeungster If he could devise maturity. AOmethlnR original for himself, lie was i The temptation te exaggerate both encouraged te keep a sort of tally of 'what Is the geed In a thing and what is these Gelden Deeds, net by way of the evil seems a besetting weakness elf praise, but in order that he could of flic matuie mind when It is dealing hi aure he was net fulling behind. with the immature Sometimes 1 wonder If it does net come from net actually NOW tr snme nemiln this mnr irer trusting the truth, and then sometimes V if ,, , . ?? ,Z'1 "'" if n" Pn.n-u.s n-e net of spiritual pride, but e the 1 ttle , lmlll,1!(,( n)(Mlt wlmt 1h ,,, ,), beys it was as natural te celli oM.el.Ini ,, r,.a mlM)tl fr (1llli; ,i,jK ,. ,inr. Deeds ns pes'agc stamps and. in a I (liillrcn hnxe lets ,,f faults that the war, Just as impersonal. Heing n cel- ,mu. , nl,lrr or llli:lmv in order te lector wan a pleasure, just as getting , , , ,,,..,,., llut two tlltits , mere hardened muscles from their gvm- , ,, ,.,,. tl t n 1I- are se g 1 that BBStic exercises was a kind e triumph. 0(; ,,, ,, v ,;, m,UM. ,., ln In fuc, they were .pile l'ol.semelv t wi , , ,,,,. , j,,,,,,., ,.,,,. Interested In fas lug he real beiieiit- , ,, , , , ,1(,i(1(,,me,im,s,., of uiiselllshness In odd and pinetlca' , , , ,. , n,.t ,.j,t ,.,. and Invemixe xxnxs jrt r.-;. tin ler f f ., , , t '.,,, Mether influence, thev might have , , L u nf , W1 found dl-ereleii In being di struct he. , , ,, ,,,..,, ,1Pr ,U1J and even malicious, in new mvcntne , ,,. ,,,, . ,,. , .,,! , ways. The way I heard about the happ trend of their mind, wns from an e e perlence thnt my friend's little son had while going te the football game the ether afternoon He wns taken In a meter by some neighbors, who ha.. found him en agreeable little chap, and en his return home he rushed up te Ills mother with the glad news that besides the football game, whlih was "wonderful," the nftunoen had netted him two Gelden Deeds. , The first wai his giving up the out- Side seat te an old lady for whom the. itepped. The "old lndj" Probably was. somewhere in her twenties, but the I child explained that his seat m the nicest, and e that jling it up te a, IniU- u-li.. t.iekeil ns cdil us "nn. mother." was a Gelden Deed. Seme- where fuither along in the trip out te the football field the meter pns-d I two bejs quarreling en the sidewalk. , The Miiallcr of the two cen'estants wn getting much the worst of t' tight : in fact, he was "down and out." ar. I being bndlv pemmeltsl hv the bigger hl.iuk mtmls untem'.ii out nn'st ei in boy. New'tlK' bes of this s, hoel hadUespend by beiti.' the be-t with theso , been Instructed en their llbt of Gelden that beliexe us tube gning our bt and Deeds that te hght was net golden, i unless it wus for the les.ue of the weak under t runny of the stieng. lie fore this bev's exes was .lust nc!i a apectacle. He called te nin host te "step the car, please " As he saw u chanca te de a Gelden Deed. His host must have t i a ver Wtderstanding gentleman, for he stepped without fuither ipiestlen. and opened the meter deer for his small guest te descend. The boy scrambled dmn and went after the tUhters. mid s,mted te - i.i,. I...- mi....i 1. 1.. ...- i.... With such suddenness hu.1 xim that the geed, and then they low hem with a ,l heinn.t if Mi. - f.u d. but a He .11 to te to other a. completely .owed, or at all "J".l- " "1","- thr..nt. f..r th- Minpli. 1 V;." ' s ,1,l.,,"," ' V "e'h r events sufficiently nonpluse allow " ui--h the) keep that 1;m, al, imk.-s th, M,r I, li.te.U! r t.iM -ii. ., I ;.i ...i,A .,. 1.1.. ilirmiizh thicl: find thin his victim te set nn and take te bis heels. Whereupon the champion lett LOVE !'OTS liy KAY KKAN Te He or Net Te Ue Knew you what kind of a wife you Want te be? Le! If your husband cnlls you "Angel!" de you net find jeurself wish ing te be a bit of u devil? If he vow he can trust jeu xvith per fect faith, de jeu net feel tempted te deceive him just a 11 tie? If he says that he is happy ln the Bweet knowledge of ,xeur love, alas, de you net long te keep him gueslng n bit? If he assures you that )ou are a per fect hclp-mnte, de jeu net at enee do de aire te threxv oft the )oke and walk out of the kltfhen deer? If he compliments you en the sweet Beta et your disposition, de you net immediately feel like smashing china? Or If he praise you for being the patient mother, de you net decide nt enee te beut at least half a dozen of the Children? Alas! Bn it known that the wife of nan has net jet learned hew te be en tirely nnppy cither with him or without him! Knexv thy husband, but de net ex peet te knew what )m want jeurself CfVU7tf, 1012. by Publw I.cdutr Company Adventures With a Purse 'AND of course jeu will xvunt te knit a necktie for him. Nice nresents can be bought, of course, a xuriity of neckties are displnjed everjxvhei... but they ure nothing cumpund te the tie which jeu jeurself h.ixe made, And aside from the sentimental side, there is the practical one. Really geed nnd heavy ties are expensive, ns you knew Tery well if jeu have been pricing them, but jeu inn buy n spool of tie allk for sixty-eight cents and one of 1 them will muke n tie. l'laln colors or mixed ones, and books of instruction will give jeu in any ideas for designs. Thump, thump en the table and a frown appears en the brexv of the all powerful head of the house. "I xvish you'd get some salt that xx-euld come Ut with no coaxing or some containers that didn't held the salt or anything se I could get some." Hew many tinea bus it happened te you, In th UBiraer or en a rainy day? I saw new kind of a salt shaker. Instead f abasing out through holes at the tap, a knob of silver is pushed en the top and that releases the salt through BOlM In the bottom. The pepper nnd Bait shakers, made of glass xvith silver 'plated trimmings, are SL'.eO a pair and tf i wOUle maae iiix ran.iu kiu, . V;tNpBT toething of nddltleu te the house- r. "W fJBBM Oft et shins ndilrrs Weinnu' rrnrr .... Il'i.lnll. 4f.fm .... If.. I., .a.. WV."s nf'runi'0.Or MU'" ""iterlfil nttn. bed at only the lower edge". the bsurs Something te Make helil It up for view, xvith per excusable pride, this hundbni! t lad been given te her. It was ninth , Mary Paisley material, and you igt glUHCC mux i ne run, ncn AWtre geuiB iu uic-mi wiiu any M'tbe might chose te carry it TeTien tee ineugui came, why .M HWIXWIf 4.110 at Might auruf him snpltig and remounted the ear kIexvIhr with Mitl-tiictien In hi poed luclt nt cortterlnR two Gelden Deed xxithln the snucu of n brief hulf hour. NOTHING was said te mar his satis faction or te make him fctf-een cleus evidently, su that there xxas no suspicion of prlnKl-dinc about the 1 IiiilttPt -ef-fnet tale that he hastened te I tell his mother. All of which (.peaks Ijeltimes for the grown-ups In the meter. ... I.I',I.1IM HI.-. -..... -- .-t .11. 'i"H'i Deeds centtst. Mie tan tlie rls t hav ing the li i lit made sniu' or a pttg bj the grown-ups who formed his ainll ainll ence, but "lie did Het have te fe.ir that from the child or lieni the etlier hil dren if they wcie left utueutamiiiated. I Sl'IM'OSi: it was these very trait' of nutuinl ihlhlheiid. whole-heart - edness nnd simple acceptance, that our l.erd was iviitempl.tting in the child who had rin te llim when He told 111- giewn-jip fellow ei that they. tee. must enter Hi kingdom as little . hlldren. And. indeed, in the mst beautiful souls that one kiwws these two traits are still te the lore even in adult ears, and in spit.- ;f the disillusion. llient et life s ..pcrien e. Almest all great men and wen.en are both .u lent and of niaikcd mpll it -hoping nil .things, believing all things et their tel-I lows. There Is semrthmg that is cr con- tngums in their aider and in their geed , faith. It ma, le.ne etne hardmed. ileing our nest, it is net tnnt we 'ie f.nttered. it Is inther that we are h."ut- eied b. the tiust. The de net e nunh make u ashamed of what we are. its hopeful of what we (.in be. The expect Gelden Deed- of us. That i- th great p'.no the) have in eir he. The pain of Inning someiim, s .iK-ippemtcl h"iii and the e. of tin-ling that th. y me still epe. ting the best make no the -hief of the p-un and the me-t Piatetul of the je.xs t our lixes I thi-iK men ex. th.ir mothers for tint nrdi'iit t.utli that the) ul'l m-ike through Unci: and tlun FI'H . r.nwniE. Ticr-ful Gowns Have Come te Stay the Winter IJy cekinm: I.OWK If there aie any charms guaranteed net te fade, thex arc these entler-Inc nit j art uie t. i nin i int. old charms. The tier is no novelty. It r"s x - ft k r Ski ' (fKifexw 4MlaHs?V ajHBBaBBBBBS3)pBBk BBaaaBauarzn. has bien used throughout all periods of I" be kiu-k se niucn ate n guiuj es . . .. . . ! , i an h inanx times t lie case i iuiuk a history, let tednx it Is n fenture ef'K1, M,,t .'Hoheme" Is Ideal, net for many of the latest gowns, suits nnd , na.xir.K girls would like te smoke, sw.ar '.ud drink, ter many of them du it wraps. ,,,1(1 JIJU don't liaxu te ke tar te se" The chances are. tee, that as the i ' but she serttns te luixu cuttaln .bar , . . ii , I irtt ristlcu that would seem tu make winter mlxunces the fur will adxance u. , iiiJltV If "Spunexv" getn an uiul xvith it. Fer It Is found en many of the1 i lutle nnd Is net se pettish h may , . i ., i t ...i . , nfi .iln from such foellshnLss Ut uur-i, imported things for southern wiar. As .' ,';,, "a. I could iln much but-r talklng a matter of fin t. this shirt which Is m person, but 1 liope what I have traid formed of a siicfisslen of lleunces leeks exceeding!) well xvith the plain jwket, and Lanxln along xvith etlur noted designers has dex eloped sexeral branij nexv sult.i nleng theie llnis. Today is shown a hhu k crepe merlel the chiinn of which Is large v depend ent upon this detail. Hexxexer, Leth sleeves unci cellar add a confirming touch of smartness, The former are bieken bv two rather xxiue pieces of self. I'lO restlll risiuis me sieei- ei a ennt of atmer. As te the high cellar, this thff iexv a lib- wider opens in rieuwickiaii points te sh lining e sllxer tissue. The narrow lien ticii uiieui, mis leniii unci iiib wiuer iike w '"":., "., 'v i .. .. rlblieii of the girdle are also of sllxer. ,Hke te be IIH.".11.1.!"!.. .'!' r.nw.? ' The whole inukes a model of reully unusual uisiinciien, WHAT IS A I.IVIMO WAflEf nreuslit Inte prnmlrienc ln by th imri drliten at Wanhlnitten. thla BUhlnt ni touched ur?ti by Richard BpltUnc, hue b ftw dara MO, In the llualntm Section, tht impanaiuni ui umui nni imi ceainwni t ,eimetk eMMeaM tn me '.M.B .IT .APWJWM lS MMWX "MM H Wtm't EVENING PUBLIC hJfflmL ----- wvbiiiV aSS NfjMiih. JrFRMaBi? aaSaiHHKMlv JStm (aQaK? ( JaflaHlBBW iKWIbIBBBBBW -C'-KaaiaBDtBBW. inilVsjBIBBBBBBaaiBVlBBW. BIBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBWaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK'' J"f " " LlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB) BKBBBBBBBBaVallBBBBBBBBBBBl 'tjWf' iiT daBBBBBW .-TsXS5WbBBBBBBBBBBBbW VfKJJn MNI-'siiaiaiaBaBV'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT s''.si' IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI -HHPIbbbHBb .'-S mxJFr JrV 3B9aaaaV trtaaaBBBBBBBBBHaKaP'' ' '""""' IRbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV " bIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI V'"-;. v'-' ? :"''' tf V l'ft?lBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBlQB aWTMlMlBlBaBBBBBBBBBn ttL&'lSfc&d&sfjSKQt BBBBUlk ffk WK BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBlBBBU?f? BBBBBBBBBBBB L' J i' f '' 'lXfliaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBffi-K At& S. SKSw9KSk 0BHaJ The charming afternoon hat 111 the .enter is made of blue taffeta, trimmed xvitli white chiffon te match the fioek xvern new Turkish lolled tiirli.111 et xclxet, hand embroidered; another features xvoedeu bends; n third has ribbon wings at doth, xclxet and silk in uiisiial styles that arc becoming te various types ),, T 11 1A AieaSC 1 Cll IVlQ TT ., t-v A lyi X ) VV IIUI LU ISV Py CYNTHIA Lr ffr in Ct.thla' column mu.)t h vnrffti en etic vrfr of th vavr enlv en t mut IV ic -rd with the uHIt'i fawc a.r' n.f.r'. Th iinni? will net r puhlthrtt if tj unM de net uiH if. f 'tiuNfff Ittttri tit .f l tt urittrt e th sUltt of the rumr Mill net 6 anwmt, MVifm uhe tri personal nnK 1 1 r$ that cai r cf' til li thi ce.u i v til t'ffMf loot there ttv nff surinl i'ttvri nre only icrittcn utcu tibse iutili, mnasaru. Te M. S. ( .xnthl-x a .i --"irx, but ns you. : line- was net s'gn. l tt 'xn net, 11 t - i w .u'.l be t'l id te ii-isxM r )ui Te the Readers While I'MHlii.i i- p. rficth w'llnc t) prln ansu.is te '. tt.is In the column, she is net willing te print i V.e puis lis all xt well i" writ.- h. nu-ntix but then- Is in n.isun f ii c.tbtnij . rll.rs names lie. .iiise Jei de el 1 jp.sn te ague with them "Mocking Bird" Writes Again I'e.ir Cxtitl.i.i -xi iv I sax e . .. ... ea I Ie weius ,.V.. '. WiU ' Tli ink pill UVirx " x bit 'kind of a f.-.lew "are (ml ' ' vmi 'siix xeii .ire i jeuiig tui'i si xi niee'i jt.irs ind i d n't be xx. en l.ni. .ut jour txe-t.iin ju """ i luieu tin re ..u a. i" '"", 'X'"1 .'.'. i i... .-.. We.it is Ue matter v. 1 Ii t.islnir in r e'H te liiiu h or te a show 111 the ..xeninir i 'in u- ' ' irx te ran ii simli: 1 11 nei en n.t Miall. If ) oil !' ..I,,,. , f illexx""! lueiii I "- I " .mn:t ililnk h'.' nnniii stnnd 'in. i of a show iueum i i .'i, weuul 1" I Kind of l.ltejl " Jr ' s',,,'mei"tliat . '."!'ut in!-.' t. '' V..1. 'l ' . pe te hear from jeu. bce.ius.) mc. ..in te agree . Itli f'.-tb ethei. j Min'KINO 1JTRD She Dees and She Doesn't Dear fxntliU I am a yeunii Wdv net xerv (.- . 1-1 ekttiK, but have .i f.ililj eoed ennii.'i x -n dark lirtlr and . xe.s and T am xerj popular with tne in. n rhaU,,bU"U,p;!;rcen.iMny"un u fellow for a geed while unill svime en- 1 din eame a.ung and hnu la spoil u fethVm bWrrtKirrflman', l.ght (stripe) herrlnBl.one ault? us and x int.d me te brenk awav from i him And 1 .Ik- the elder bre'her bl- . tv.. .. i rir, i mi S'n mutter xxiium I go ih It si.ieh lie llnd.i It out. and se lie made the remark that I xx uiv.-d t,( i"1 win sumo olio bftt. r than I Though I ,.ke him ix let net as mm h a.s his breMier I would liku i on en on r.Hpend wiili th.) first one, se wl'l eii glxe tne a. littln a.Hlc. en what te de. A U. Veu had better make up jour n lnl x'hlrh ..lie jeu llke bi.t and stli r. te j our il.cisleii Approves of "Boheme" Iiear (xntlilu I luxx'J '' en reading jour column for a i.iUu-r lmig tim. init latch- It hceiim te me .is theni; h there Is a debate a.s te xvliu s who w.tli S-pane-x." It has been child a pl.ij. ultnejitli, en the J'ttli lleheme' i i- P. ........ ...... l.nn .....I...1 till. int. i lenn. i ininit hub iwn r. ... .... ..- . words pessibln by an liei.cn Kill, fei , Spatrex. ' as well as '.MarKe' and ! m,inv 't'010 "h" are.'l.", V.i ' ' . I . n ir.n.ii s" littla story Is . t',,,,, ,n thu xverd Majbe just thu inti .(111 Klxe ou aim ii MIX OK-" '" m J c pinion. s'Uli'K. "Bebble" Aska If They Like Them Wild or Quiet Pear Cynthia I have read jour cel- umn and have found It veiy Intel, e- i.,.. t ...m mil haxe heltjeil many etheis. ,11 l-.."... -- --.,-,, .... ,,,. - nernnps you win n.i' . ........ .. j Kill nlghteen jenrs of ui?e. censldi red pasHible by both sexuj N"xy, CynHila. . "'. i.-.i- ..... a. t here Is the trouble. 1 go xxlth a iry nice, crowd and ,i rcspectable one n that W'u have parties viry often and .it,i ntirtelves There nre several i Klrla In this crowd who th nk xvhui , fhey act funny It Is very nice. llut, dear Cynthia, when I set In a ciexxd , I like te ilunee and b Jellx, but I den't1 am a llttl? mere respectable than they ar; Urn i beya tnke n wru . 1 Iking te thorn whlle there ut wheu I get ,,.tt. th, Z,W XPrTtA what Is wrong. Why de they de this? I Imagine no matter hew wild a boy is In a, crexvd, at the end he wants n qulut girl. Dear ;yntnia, pernaps you can seiv it for me. HOBniE. You've about answered the problem yourself. ' i LEDGER PHIUADELPHIA; SATURDAY, HATS FOR ALL TIMES OF DAY The American Lever Even "Homely" Ily MAY THIIitn an times when 1 wonder if , the Ameiic.iu gill f till v appreciates ' the dellghlful xx a) sh,. s t'reatid b) the mankind of her sin lias swains auering sxvnins. i aey I'uiiutiy? ' si em te hnxe been created expressly for It is c'iv for hi r bidding. That, an.xliexv. is the de anv limn of nnv ' "-''"'"1 Impression they convey when in race tobeniceteal",,;7ml""J-v- , woman u' Ii i e lie, eves her. Hut the Amei'icnn man Is line te exer.x xvoin xvein .iii just because she is it xv ii in n n and therefore makes lip peal te his pro tective instinct. In lai l, in the best ami widest mean r' i f the term, he ' . in si ems te in. ... I... .dvi' fj a seit of universal a son et uiiixirsai jtxv ciiiusin: exer, nnd training In this attitude of mind must started almost in his ciadle du.xs! hax And this takes me te nn interesting t .1! 1 I. . I....I..- .1.- . j"'"ii. i ins in '-I i-'i n uiiiiiiu an- jie-.ii i ""' ""' "on.i'e uiiienii i in- .eNi-ir can troops In Londen. I'.ngland. and for a shmt time in Kuince. The bejs all talleil about their meiheis. The held tiiai tiu Aniern .in mother had upon hi r 'en was simplv marvelous. Ilei worshiped her. deferred te her Jim lueut mid quoted her en all occasions. Se, from his baby days, his mother has Imbued in him his Intense resnect for all women, this innate chlxalry. this kindline.s, through her own example and her tunning. American girls, de you realize your srent gee, bid:? In no etlier country in the world de women haxe the pesl- Wkk The Weman's Exchange Removing a Wine Stain 7' the r.uter of H'eruw', V: DMr Madam Will you kindly tell nie new t0 remove n. wlne st iln from a MltS. n. A. Dl'iehn a taspennful f cr)'Stnls In .. . , ,..i.. ii q.mi.tr ui a cup ui u-i mm ,..... it te tb's u. ,in. It may take several appl'.att'iiis te remo-.e the stain en- ti.,h i .1 it ,.m flii-itu er!c When tt.il). bi' !' will lln.illx worn. n" rubbing with n cloth en thu etaln. went with the grim of the miteilnl se that the threads xvd. net be disturbed. Te "S. D." Fe ou are ei. of the ones xxne nrxej taVen thn fini step and resolved te. haxe no men. I ,bbcd Im Ks. Well, my adxice i. irt r Bht nxx ii'. If j'eu re-allj1 it .llpt'd s'r , f,ht It Is bound te t,'rew U'lIATS WHAT li'i llcUn Dccic ' i-x-en tr t i;ven If people (te r,et move In what for cenven ' clrc le."'the: lence, . called "the Inner iey like te conduct affairs cer ritlj- within their own social spheres, rer Vitune. If hr mother wishes te nriiinKe a formal introduction, n '" ' iri in ,. u,n,.n .."'.' LU.1. Ar h 0ut. r cli-'hs of a !,",, ,' y lias unite ns nnlUl tight te ) r U , t as ,nmmh Mm xxere the daueliter of hundred (ilrls. "uubiiier ei tnnVe Is ,," aft rtoeff teT tex lei. aIl frlen,i, are lAVitJS" The girl stands besp0 i,lr mother te Veceve "he guests ! ?. i?..S!SW. tW tollrltatlem.. The simplest uny te present ft debu- inli. Ii i. f. . -. . An ii lillllx Her Blrl friends, xvhn. iiu herself. up near in evening dress, help te entertain the elders and the yeunger married pee. P". all of whom leave early. The young men invited te dinner or auepar. arrive at the hour t uusly f e'cleek and are paired off with the aWa. The ainnar in roiiewrf t... .-a1.. '"vV )Z r--,V iWii. : I ;i III! - - "mm uu' IN THE COLD WINTER Maizes Girl Seem Charming! CIIKIKTIK t ion they de here! This Is xvemnn's paradise and don't forget it', Re she plain or pretty the American ...... ......... .....j ..... ... ... countries. Rut I think its fumy safe te say, genet ally speaking, that in no man's (enipany does the average wom an feel se "at her best." se utterly charming, desired and pretty, r. she de. . hi the company of the Amerlciin man. This breeds ln her a certain measure of s(.lf.eonllilcneo, which is the most xnluable weapon that a woman may M'"",.V "I,"J iwec,.; " " .....' n .1... ..I.I ln.-f.l. l.nU It tll.ll I . -s III.' ,11.1 UIW..f .1.1 ... ...... vs '" n Homely girl. It treated like- n ... .,,, ,,, c,i,,, ., . . r . . . . ... ' '", ""' """ ""..'" .."". '. "" Ittle ceduetrlei of one. se that in tilin she radiates en atmosphere of charm and of success xvitli men which Is pos- Itnely irresistible. .. -....- - -- 1 . ,s a in.-mer or inci inerr ure i-. ,, . . i ... le.ni) iieinei) gins in .vin.ri.ii. mil l have noticed that even these haxc mei-c t.df-n-siirnnce In the art of hun- dling iirei than the nverage pretty Hng- UOi maid And uhv? Hecaiise exery American man is n potential lever. Hecausp he makes I'xerx woman feel that jut te be a woman Is a triumph. Ilecatise he yes, he does he spoils her! And she tin her. upon it. expanding as n sun flower does toward the sun. Fer le be appreciated is xxhnt every xxeuiau wants. And the American man is the most generous, appreciative lever in the world. In tinlL'ht, or nt least ns straight ns It evrr will grew. 1'su casllle soep te shampoo the hair xxlth. It will be easier te apply If -ou pare the soap Inte si small s,tuc "p m, add a little xxatcr nnd bell it until It fermi a icnoeth liquid. Yeu will find Ibis ule a (tplendld lather nnd makes the hair beiutifully ile.in. It ilepcnds upon uie isinu et inir ou n.ix-e as te ! ,, ni,M ,t si,ou,i ))0 washed. The I , ax-, i ml, person needs n shampoo about I i ex eij thi en weeks, but If jour hair has . f, 'endem te be oily, or If jeu aie u I ,inmi, .xeu should w.i-sh It every txxe t.,KV x It ench cxeulnn the geed , old "hundred strokes," unless It comes, W if enetuft rm'lef ffi ! , and restere Its smooth leek. i I Frem Cocea Butter te Dyeing 7 e thr l.diter of H'emiu's I'aqe: ' Dear Madam I haxe read lu the Htalld t(w ducctlens. Won't )uu please Klxe me lu details xuien unci liew te use It? Tin. stlik of cocoa-butter thnt I li.ixe Is veij- haul, nnd I can't rub it exer mv hands. Hnrxv enn I soften thin inn n little" Mj- hands nre little and benj'. If I rub this cocoa-butter exer It xx ill they become fatter' Hew can I get rid of a bis, double chin? I would verx' much like te be the exvner of u nice, clean deg, but cannot , nffeitt te buy ene, Haxe any of your render. a deg te give away? I would uciii u very niceij'. Hew could I dye n pink chaiiBenhle taffeta dress black without harming It? LILLIAN' C. Pimply rub the Mirk of cocoa-butter ever the places wheie j-eu xxnnt te develop. This Is ft skin feed and should be rubbed well Inte the skin, ns the inaBage helps, tee, It will stay hard, but xvlll melt a llttle with the xxnrmth of your skin ns you rub tt en. If you persist In thu use if thu butter jeu may bu able te fill up your hands better, although the best way te get uieu IIcmIi lh tt eat mere, take exor exer cises and develop nxenlj' till exer. Ciet Inte the habit of holding- your f hln xxell up, se that the muscles of your threat are pulled out. Make nn exercise of this, dring t every night befoie you go te bed and again In the meining. iius win gradually harden the lltsh and reducu the supcrllueus fat. Turning the head from side te slde hulps also. Veu ran often get nlce dogs from the Anlin.U Ilescue I.engue, 22 Seuth night eenth street. Ne one ban offered n deg te be given axvay through the column for sorne tlme With such a delicate material an taffeta It In really nfcr te hux'u the dress dyed by a professional. The boll bell lint done at home bv an Inexperienced person Is be apt te ret the silk or tear It, and It Is hard te get a satisfactory black which does net show aetne traeea cr, having neen originally a different color. DECEMBER 2, 1922 SEASON with It. Of the etheis, one Is the the sides, while ethers use Persian Can Yeu Tell? Iiy 11. J. and .1. W. Itedmrr Hew nincKmall Originated Under the early lnxvs of Kugland rents xvere sometimes pnid in silver and sometimes in goods, such as cattle, produce or goods of another form. These were considered money. The silver, or xvhite money, xvus called white mall, and payment in any ether kind of money was called black mail te distinguish it from the first. It was net therefore uinsidered a sign of xxcakness or dis grace in these days te pay black mail. As standard money came mere and mere into use, however, and ns people generally paid nil their obligations in white money, the black mull method of paying fell Inte disuse. About that time the country became infested xvith ban dits nnd mar.iudersK xxhe held up the fanners nnd levied amounts en their cattle mid ether goods in elder te ob tain feed and clothing for themselves and their companions. Se the term blackmail came into use ome mere, as a definition of the practice of being lex led upon in this waj. The transfer of the term te this nexv meaning was probably due te the fact that under both circumstances one was relieved of the same kind of goods. Frem this use of the term It was an easy step te apply it also te the criminal offense of ex torting inniiev or property by threats of exposure for an offense (he xictiiu has committed during the past, u-ul or imaginary, Its success depends upon the fear which the threats linve in. stilled into the mind of the victim. The i rime of blackmail is usiiellv committed in these da.xs through a letter threatening murder of the i-eeinlnni or the desti notion of his pteperty, unless a imj mint of a stipulated sum of money Is made by a certain time. A threat, even if net follexved bv an Bellini nf. tempt, is considered sulHcient crime te cenxict. Monday Why Dees Heat Malie the .Mercury wser THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE Hy Hareld Donaldsen V.bcrlcin USi Itenexatlng a Typical Farm Heuse The IIIMll'OOIII Theio xxere four bedrooms In the old farm house. It will be siillieieut If I speak of one, for nil four rooms xvere treated much alike. Kadi xvas dena at a cost in nctual outlay of about ,!, The north hedioem, xvith the small window and sloping walls, had an old fleer of xxide beards, an Iren bed and lather ugly but fairly plain golden oak buieiiu, desk and chairs. We chose n linen xvith n pattern of black lines surrounding little medal lions of tlnxvcrs in txxe tones of rose, mauve, hlue and green. This xvus our motif for the room. We did the xvnlh ln shaded rose for warmth, painted the furniture rose violet, taking the mirror from ItH supports ever the bureau and hanging It en the wall. We painted the lluer in alternate beards of blue violet and gray green. We nmde a Miluiice of our linen, hung blue violet cm tains of cotton crepe (home died) beneath the valance, and pm a cushion of the chlnta in the little rocker which was painted black vxlth rose bands. The furniture had rose bands and portions from the llttle formal neaegajs were painted en the panels. The bed had an unbleached muslin cover bound with the cretonne nnd xxlth a motif from tne cretonne npullqued In the cantsr, The cover for the bureau was tneiunei cnee muiun bound with J me i-niajBBJBBBv 'T These Late Winter Afternoons in the Quiet Warmth of the Nursery Come Back te Yeu Leng Afterward With a Sense of the Peat and Content Tfiat Yeu Felt as DECEMRER brings the daya that make you glexv all ever when you come In from out of the cold. Yeu spend the whole afternoon out doors playing with all the children of the neighborhood. It's lets of fun because the wind blows and you can pretend you're flying when you run fast with your arms sprend out. Rut after a whlle the sun begins te sink down belexv the tops of the bnre trees and mother calls you lit. It gets damp then; you can catch cold very easily, se you come In, take off your xx arm coat and our every day hat and go up te the nursery. Mether has been busy (ill day long, the way mothers always ere. and she Is lying down te rest n little before dinner when you get there. There's no light In the room etcept the dim, fading light from the windows nnd that which comes from the fire place where legs nre burning stendlly. It's xx arm there, and quiet. YODslt down lu front of your dell house, find that you haven't even taken the family out of bed for the dnv. get them up nnd dres them. Your mother dozes off quietly, her rpciilnr brentlilnir the nlilv sound thnt 'breaks the stillness of the comfortable loom. A leg brenks in half and falls off the andiron, sending up an unexpected niir.e with n snexxer 01 sparus mat inns harmlessly Inside the screen. Outside tne wind dies dexvn with the setting sun, nnd as you glance nut of the xvlndew xeti can see the tonmest limbs nf the trees outlined against 11 glorious turquoise and silver sky. Your shndexv begins te loom up large and dark ever the (tollhouse. Yeu move your position se that the light from the fire fills the rooms, as the dells go about the business of the day. The arrangement of the living-room furniture becomes suddenly distasteful. The Reckless Age Aline Feitcr is a tpeiird nirmeer of the yeunqcr set trhe thinks men irrrc made for her nmusrmcnt. She cnanuri henclf te Charley Time icitheut lavimj him. nnd irhen he cnusc of her flirtation n-ith Masen l.entt, a writer. Vhnrley bream the ; cnaanrment. Aline farm her atten tiens te I.ettff. Ileic the unexpected happens, for she finds herself actually in love n-ith him, hut she has hardly had time te realise this lehen she discei-ers that Leny hai been paying her attention merely lecauie he m tsiiifliier for eepy in a novel he ii writing en the jazz aye. Alinc's pride is lercltd te the ground, and she plunges into a series of social affairs te try te forget. Just at this time Charley Time's engagement i'i announced and te Aline it is the lait stiatc. An Unexpected Meeting A LINE had no xvlsh te see Mabel Cellins. If she thought of Mabel at all she thought of her scornfully, ns a plain little dexxd willing te take any mnn who would have her, but one day the two girls rnn into ench ether at Ardmerc'.s department store. Aline xvns Inektng nt breended silks and under her lashes she saw Mabel and determined te avoid speaking te her. Mnbel glanced at Aline shyly, hesl tnted, nnd then came up te her nnd held out her hnnd. "O, Miss Fester, hew nice te run into you like this." Aline raised her narrowed brexx'n and met the ether girl's glnnee xvith cold lex el eyes, but llieie xxas something about Mabel's appearance that touched Aline. There xxas a nexv radiance about her plain little face, something peeped out of her c.xch that xvns Incredibly beautiful, and Aline took the smell gloved hand nnd smiled her brilliant smile. "It is nice, isn't it?" she said im pulsively. "I haxen'l hnd a chance te tell you hexv splendid I think it is nbeut jour engagement. I de hope you're going te be very happy." "O. thank jeu!" The weuls fairly rushed out, and n flush crept up te the roetH of Mabel's hair. "I am happy. I don't think any one knows hexv ery happy I am. Sometimes I pinch my self for fear I'll xxuke up and find it's nil a dream." Allne's hard young eyes suddenly softened, nnd she felt her heart eon tract. Imagine this ugly little Cellins girl with such a capacity for emotion, and nbeut Charley, tee! Charley T.xne. a nice enough boy In his xxny, but nut nt all thrilling. "I knexv jmi'll think me hnrrihlv sentimental," Mabel xvns sa.xiiig, "and exery one iiiugus nt senium nt these dnjs. llut I'm se happy 1 can't help showing it. I seem te bubble exer with happiness all the time, and when i think " she paused, and again a het flush crept up ever her face, "Yes." Allue said encntiraglngl). "O, I was just going te say thnt when I think hew many wonderful girls mere nre lu the world, girls with charm I and leeks and the things I don't pos sess, I wonder hew Clnrlev ever Imp. pened te ask me te marry him," Mabel's e)es, these ejes that Alltie and her cohorts hnd laughed at deens of times becnuse of their stury quail ties, xvere soft xxlth dreams, nnd quite ' suddenly Aline xxas touched. She Knew why Mnhel had Hushed and hesitated, i It xvns becnuse nf the etiL'titremeiit thnt ' had once existed between herself and Charley T.xne, and It made Aline feel humble, Hexv little she hnd reully cared about Charley, and Mew very tnudi 1( mcuiie te mis piaiu nine girl, who ut se xvell nxxare of her shortcomings. "I think Charley Is very luckv." she snld soft!). "I i cully de. I think xeu can, make him the happiest man in 'the world becnuse )ou care for hlm M, Geed Luck ilthuht te g wwu judgment gees farther. TO USE, "SALAJDA" is geed JUDGMENT. Th Tea that U always RelUbU." . Yeu Played With Your DelU Yeu send the family out for a driva In their carriage while you chance the room. . . . It really needs heusecleanlni, any. hexv. The broom has been taken across the nursery te be used for wimclhlng else, possibly n hat-trlmmlng for one of the bigger dells. xeu tlptoe ever te get It. Then you brush vigorously, looking around te see whether the slight sound disturbs Mether. rjMlT) warmth of the room, coming after your day out in the cold, hat made your cheeks burn nnd your whelt body tingle nnd glow with health. With n sense of appreciation that It elder than your years you pause In your plnv, gnzln? nbeut the beloved room with n little sigh of content. There arc funny shadows ever there In the ether corner of the room, but here with the firelight right en you and Mether se close, you're perfectly safe, perfectly happy and perfectly comfort able. It's n moment that will remain In your heart always, coming back te your mind nexv nnd then when you nre mnen elder nnd liaxe almost forgotten the Jeit of playing with n (tollhouse In thi nursery at txvlllght. with Mether taking a rest there xvith you. Yeu can hear ether children shouting outdoors, children whose mothers haven't called them In. Dogs barking nexv and then, n train whistle far off fcemcxvhcre. YOU come out of your little reverie with a start ns the ether aide of the broken leg fulls dexvn. hissing n little. The dell family will he bnck from its ride pretty seen, nnd here Is all the furniture out en Ihe front perch. Yeu turn bnck te the task of replac ing the things, humming softly se as net te disturb Mether. Hut you jut have te hum because you're se perfectly contented. fly HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOIt much, nnd T knew he feels exactly the came about it." "O. thank jeu." Mabel Cellins re turned shyly "thank you for saying that: I'll never forget It." (There was a leek of nidi passionate gratitude en her face as she turned axvay thnt Aline felt suddenly shut out from something very warm and beautiful. Once she had lauclied at sentiment, she would I liaxe seened at the idea of showing eme I lien, but nexv as she turned back te the lustrous silks spread nut en the cetin 1 tec before her, she felt ns If some one had reached out n hand nnd slowly turned n knife in her heart. It hurt her te sec such hnppiness ns hnd been depleted en Mabel Cellins' face and te knexv flint joy and happiness were for fer for exer unattainable as far ns she herself xvns concerned. (Te ne Continued) Fer a Negligee A fascinating bandeau te be worn xxlth a negligee Is fashioned out of two rexvs of ecru net frilling, Joined to gether se that the ruffle part forms nn edge en each side. A strip of narrexv footing Is fastened nleng the center, where the frilling linn been joined, two. toned ribbon being run along under neath this till It forms the ends that tie the band. Hex-ernl tiny clusters of tesebuds arc tucked here nnd there. Pearls Re-strung Prlre lewft In tlie cltr. TlJpert work. All kind nf nrrktner re strum. Knettlnf n pertnltx Quirk nrtlce. Werk Kunran ti'.l C'lnn fund-lied. Ideal Pearl Ce ferry lltilMlnar, iueai rean .e., mse ciitmitst. ANTIQUE FURNITURE in Wuinitt or Miliocan Miliecan - for l.lxlng IIihuii, Vln. Ine Itoem. Hull. III. llnrtlif. IniHrlfliinl and xtremi'lj- ronenhK, A. L. DIAMENT & CO. 15IS Mj t '-- SI. Strafford, Pa., JS and Nen-Lacing Corsets Can be worn even by the larercr xemttn when designed nntl fitted as we create them. The Corset Shep 121 S. Thirteenth St. Around the Cerner en S.niem St. Every fitting receives the personal attention of Miss Pauline Campbell eng way, but s um u Tnnri I WEDDING I Other hitIm Net Kn-nes at I I ... V(l wr tee I I .w.r!,r or I'lxeue Wiiliiut 21.2.1 for I 1 'Si -amrle'i am enrrret form. I V.ReraI I.niratlne Miep, Bit Walnut 8I. ?r&J..-tVf.lJrtef x i , taif. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers