if'-nv ,1vv.l" .- ,', W OT V f,-,,' Av'i-SKtWt' !f.l iptyLitfA' tTJiTTSf 1 Vft," ?rt JV 'I 4 A 14 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14,' 1922. m nil CVS SR in America a Girl Makes a Man De All the Adoring and Admiring T OVE Is the most Interesting topic in - the world ! I jnics will deny tl is scoff nt this, Others will pretend t Imi t se. i lint what books are the "h.'st sell, ers" of the innr, I VWCXZRTnsA. a-K ou.' It a t renovating their complexions, eye 'bus brent; all rec- lashes, loiffure, etc., In preparation for e r il m in t h I r a meeting with thMr MVPPtheart". (An "inn"? What kind American gitl could never, never take of films It 1 1 the in e i n g . picture heuves te lapin-it.v '.' 'I lie ii nfs tli.it deal with love, of eeurp. Ye, i ven if tin slither ner with it. The public ' ' ! 1 111 S It II 't. It... s ' V ..J th.ng that makes the i. rid go round may cimisTii: m that Is tli.it! I have Obsertel ll.n .v.ft..l..r. i i. i, I , , '"ii'.ui him Innp.?' nn'' "'""8h fun.lamrniall, all -., ... ii w- Jt im. tnnic tup MerlM UT MlU'Il one reall) liereme extremely end f the evptlus iug Mibj.it after one Kis etnyed l.i Frame fur any length of time. French girls dissert their love ml Jinuscani. If in't in Inve with i.in.i. j.ne or ether (and I re..llv dei.' thick It inntters mueli te them who ihe i i. n Is, just hi long as l,.. n p .. r , Iki , It en) they don't (Xist. I"lie f.-l their life is nbsnlutelv unjustitb-d im Jna ter what -v 1 1 -i I work tt,e i ,n In. ueing or wiiat LnisiiieM nic', be (illu tin y ui.iy A Freixh girl in le--e Is abselutelr Should a Married Thinks They Should Have Equal Chance Te th' Editor nf Wennn' riC'- This vital question of our present years has filled me with a sort of joy when I reallic ea"h hour th" important Btnnd women have taken in a wtli.int effort te help all mankind. My op timism in this regard has helped me te be justly proud that I am n woman. Has It ever occurred te men that Tvemen are far in adance of them? 2 speak from a sense of security cover ing fourteen or rifteen years of a busi ness life. Although my particular efforts have necr reached any famous degree, I have fend hopes-, nnd neverthc!-ss fp"l J am one of these leuntlesi married vemen who has liad te battle hardships tee. Net with any feeling of revulsion with mv state In life, lather I battled with a "certain feeling of pride and in- lenendence. Mv object is net te spenk for mse'.f nor of m efforts, hut iatli"r ter tn-i-e whom I hae known and whom I wish Jeu te knew. It Is also witli a con cen Tineing fts-ling thar marrnd women should be glwu equal opportunity with the men and single women in tills l'-b-pect that I hae dared te speak. Te the overage person a cog In the human machinery--ti person of se. inl standing is net thoroughly anpnint'd with hard-.bip. pri.rieu and neee,3it te draw a permeniint nui' lusi'.ti re 1,'Hrding the rights of a married woman. Very often these de. .sums will intluenie 'inp'lev rs ngaitist the employment of uch women. Were a law te I"- in tfliB .ilit a gieat number of women who are supporting homes and duell ing their chiidi'ti would be fnn-nl e it. nnd nltbeugli of active, intelligent mind would net be permitted te continue. what would it nil mean? Carry Teursclf b.-uk a few jcars and women dependent upon men for support often found themeches in straightencl , lr- cumstances. ie' an isnew sooner or i-. i. .. ni.i,n,,..i, I...U- ..n.o.er f..e.l ,, .,1 1 .... . or clothe tin- hunglv and wean. The man probably muld net obtain work nleng his certain line and the wif. nltheugh keen, n'ert and ambitious, un tied hand and feet ('harm stepped Jn out stipped 'prliie." Hcirlm-he nnd nil that very often gees wiih de feat entered ln-r heart b'c.iuse, ell "charity" Is se cold Today she gives her mind, her soul The Smart Head A hat may he Juki a hut nnd noth ing mere en some ilajs and then In. transformed into a thing of chic nnd Btyle the very next day by the addition of thcbe Spanish blend veils, which, strange as It may eem, nre really blink, net light at all. One of llu-sc would be a de llgbt wrapped Hi led nnd whili- anil presented te the J.nb Who l.il.i , Accessories nt Christmas. Or the nilxht Im plcnscd with ene of tin1 Useful little pin whiih solve both an decoration and ril holders. They ure ubeut live indies long, With heads made of crystal, black HsV- . smitten hv tin ttln IiIuhI . .i" i. i. " .. ...i il.. ,....i. ' fn he "iris ',, rtaln tm"n ie get her own way. lirst an 1 last She I StliJhPlWli wft-n. but hp does,,'-, rea.'y, In Krnnc. of ,,,;C '..- .. ,"inse her per-enallty or her m. vwrtliini T. . . , "m0.'lr i1" The man must de the adoring, and -he's ' SDW, " IV' Z :X "- Prnele,. Unle .,....;;.; will , . iBKISHKiVHlBBLBS!fiiyK',Ti"V7Ll fix, ,nalu-'l d brlllluiits iu interest J ". ttr- inn deslgu merciless in tier pursuit. The man has no wan. from her. She lives, breathes, exists for him nlene. Just unteh the little "mldlnettes" (work girls from the great ateliers In 1'nrM cmeree from their sewing or hat- making nt linlf-piKt l! ir 7 o'clock. Vtif n Reed half-hour they've been such pains with her appearance as the r'reiieh girl docs and that's saying "enicthing!i 'l'liev conic out from the workrooms and lik" se many homing r-tgeens grab their -u.iln, clinging like the Ivy, mid using eerj known ntid unknown wile te held hini, keep blm. They ' piny up In ii av tliat were it net i0 j.athet ff would nuike the Americans l m d Knglith laugh. '! he suhmcrge I iin.oUei -hiv mnU then.srhii iirer .. ...... .' .. e ..i., i... . iii Hie ninn s piinrrn i'i worn n- ie"m udmire, te win him. down and worship as the I'ren. h g'r! dneu. The Americr.n slrl contrives te b se irnii tilings t' a i.inn th.T. naturally, she "satisfies I.im. since nriei is the spiep of life. She's a geed pal. a geed business ndviser and a k'nd of mother ai.d sweetheart rolled m one. At the same time there's lets e? the i-iren ah'nit her or "nmp." I think it's uill.'d. Se the American girl In love Is iii il'i !i.ky for she's very, very Wi-e. Weman Werk? and her me te mankind. Why de ar tists nuc abimt the death of "ro "re mntice"? Surely these folks are dead n.it "romance." Is she net ever willing te punish her soul, body and mind that her husbiml lieieine ant'cessfnl op tl.nr she mi net.' become a stone about ha neik and even1 that her eluldieii nuij be lit c.tlens of , thi s.,i lety of men? In citine sexrrnl instaneis of .sue cessful iiiiirriril wemci who w.itk I lien some daj te become one of them. M ilrt-r mention is that of young woman, of nhmit tlurty-lie jcars of age new. She h.id a ten mil" je.irs of age. "'ihe only "hild of fend parents, she mn-!iei1 and knew h'liiiiinesis. She lmii nPU.r known the necessity fur n busi- ness can ep and ceuhl net turn her hand Ie anuliing. II' r tir.st lesi ,(m ihat of paients; seismd. of her d'-vetcl has- hand, who unfortunately wns unahl" te pre id for his rainy day. Ettntu.ill she found congenial work and a hap- M'1' lioine ler lief I'ey. lie was nMj a tot and it gneiei her te leave him for in instant. Mn worked inrlv aitd Kite te preMiJe a home, and ted.-n, I am' proud te sa , sh" j a Micces.fu woman, ) still just as Muithiul and ngreeable. I i fisl it Mas due te the extreme deter- I miratien and the opportunity offered by ernp'ejnieiit of a ni'irtied woman. She' might hai depended upon ethets, but i she i he n riyht path lifter all. I Second. This is n ctp of a man and ' ife. helpmates nil through n"t an 1 rill-guiding Tener oheo te un'ir him fe future use Oread tuberculosis grippe I him and his needs be-ame gre.-itir and! greater. The wife gruwed as their lit tle income dwind'.'d ui'til one d.iv tin tin ehysii'iaii decided he must get away. Where and hew could he be supported j mn.itiiy Mirnnir u."ti . atid what Should heeiiiue of his wife? t t.ic cl... .1... ...;... ..i .., ....!.. .. ... -. ...- uvm eiiiiit-u ie IllUh" up i ie mm iur a'l or tne surrew ami illness "" lf'l'ls- Mie toel: n course in tiling, llPC """ " inemtier of that nst throng ",""" ,'"'" n re-pensien; n.sitinn ' eiiwii sinnrTii. in inn 11 in ... 7. .- : ..... -"-1 KuM' him sunlight, air and happiness. " '""' '"'""I ' f'"' herself, tee. W,t H sad mistake h fei 1 .she 1S unworthy of , her plaee ! Third. This 1 e it, cr a vei.ng eeiipie : ii. i y cannot eu-t uj en the s.-ilnrv of the hus'iiitid. Il.iun: -t,,r'.".i at the vi ry bottom pus of the ladder, llMVee hfixiii' ;i ei.-nr I. ii ... .!... ..-. ... .!,.!.! heed. Ip.th want te we k . ,7, .' , and arrue home at il P. M. si,0 ...., pan-s his dinners and they work for one (mother. She nt rinds his linens, thev n-ii'i KO.-II noeKS, enjoy an oeeq-ienn show. s.ive a dollar nnd are iteii.nll) I rii VtTtefttn r!tl !n trttfl mi!nfn!nq ' ami piaie ier tlieir c hi ren n order te entirely itiuereni nuuu-, ' "" - ......,.-..-, .... ntter the manner that s sucrested te , make useful citizens of then,. hni, rPntl tl , part through, she realized 'LuJX ZVf'allXi ' l n, elhr ,w1'1"',,t bu' "d -? Leneir ."tW.; K: t!'a! "r.hln! hv hcr thih mtr:"zi:-,x !H aftcr fast and tidy up this lifle home; leave """"" '" '., , ' , ' ',, ,' ';,, " ",, ir Uie pattern be f n n rt Pl.l for thiir resnectne eslHnn Yesterday with these piercing eyes rf '? ." ',,..' '.'. . !" . ' !". LJ , nature, nnd the weakness-, dlseai '.. re th- minufe. but never extreme. ,' , , , ,t hen i,er the part of th 1'iex have found n happiness in home- ! . r ,, . c ..ilIrl, iit,e wi- lii...I.n... both love children and are I di'tehter of t . be se 1 eh A line w t.nrni'l sevral jeais. It is t! ir wis', Mi" " ild have manage 1 wit he.. te ; . rk for them. The wife has l.eld'n'O !re1'''" lin'' Ili"1 chT':U ii 1 r- -"ion of autherltv for main v.ars '"" ditiieult pari m the weild l-r a ei'd pref-rs it te Idleness !.e ran ' beginner. ..c and make dalnlies. no, bv t'-,e i A in- wn- frightened. She realized un, lnt i;,sr that she hail gene into tl is Net nlnn. ...re.w. flm.n .. I,- I f-iffpfd the pxtrime need of rmplej. i -i -, nui. i'u-ii ion iv our inveiy women r ' bust sncn-t have ltnar..ie.'iiir into the p iblie life and are sueensf,,! wetnen or wies anl mothers. I call particular attention te two whom J admire ii I admire greatly. Mr-, fl'fferd ,et and Mrs. Ilarclay Wn. burten, I'ili'l Although I am neither vetep or fuf- ahend if her. t'p In her own r -.m frisist I can readily iiprrccinte weni-' with the deer locked she faced the fi fi fi .ilihoed IH cxr'iitditjpi hv th'.-e uiilnun ....... ,il, ili.. eves of ii frlshtir.ed vrirl. i in v ni" ieiers and are ihe ,)IIVlt lie in, of helpni,. h ,' les, f-irfl I'e I't-pi" lally women, "Mnrru-1 w.e. -n" of w horn I am 01 e. All thrrn.gli i,v lutiniss If. as .1 hoekl.eeier i f thoughts, I ) .,-.. f, ,t tl, ,"t a i.ir.rne.i vi.ii.im weil.id f. ,,.; ., , inspiration ami an a fu.il desire te . setn-'lilng et real miIih. ether than a Wife It Cl'l be d'.lle. .Sh- is I,,,!.,. an 1 In r moral ilnr-ntrr is ivefllent winie ai nasmiss rm mirt allow h tier iiiiinin-r ei uipsh nrn l.e.-n .ihjni. the I'.r-l nil's Him bhq js IllUIOlJa (i, fan , her appearance. ' The Alnii-rlitv crefi'es us eijunl te rneit all ebstaili-s. Is it at all mid. then, that wei.i-n should i,t m rt-eit te iiievenients of this k nd ' 'J h.. , i,np. ing tpei f '.'.en in InscfiSir. ! ,,,Usi, and in spit., i f our :. l,M,, r, ,, ted.i-, woman is r -illy feminine at heart. Mis. I!. M T.. W.!.k,ir.r and wife. lioel ees A rhnrmlns n.iir -,f betu r. .1.. I little newcomer in tin. fnmilv nin'v he i miide of whitu satin, ul-li n ,.,',.. 1. 1...' blue butterlly heerlng about the leis 'of eni-li one, jijm hu-.ius,. t. lfl)V n. ' side the idiom is h hwcrt. ((,, . would In- fur Siiiiiliiji. of iuiirii, v hin th , iii-s th.it gi-.nidinii made nil hv hand 'is iilt mi te show fi nil the admiring ,11 I.i H'-. 1 Heme-Made Gift HrasMeif-s mud-' of inch width ni,. , ,, 1 1 buns, M'weil together or wider i.bb'ins mm 1110 iiiu iiitipci mu 10 111 iiiu lenn, tire dainty und pretty enough te serve ns C'hrlhtiiinsNglfta of it 11 Intimate na ture tieui ouelrl te another. ON Tilt; tnWe big red poln peln settlas, bright, brilliant nnd dazzling against the snowy white, liens of the table covering, shout forth n joyous welcome te every , Ket. Ter inferinnl Christinas entertaining this decoration is '.'i " l0 '. effective .Tarl, ilvmrr - (a HirKC WIllC IlIlSKCl. of peliisctilns Kllcci with favors). 1P r1""" ,"',", Mut 1,s!Mc, Vu I '," ,Vny pnlnttlns topping their the fringed white nut dishes with the tlliv nnlnspttlns tiinniin. (hMi handles, the decorated ml ttiitirr horns (neisj souvenirs of n Reed time), and the pretty as well ns practical paper plates, nnpk ns and table invei. 1'er a refreshment table at u l,v ?tt - &Jf&Zr f&h m& jfim-tur t& Christinas bazaar, nothing could be mere charming than this trim and none mere easily arranged and mere cftcrti.e at slight expense. The simple little holly apron and enp shown n the pretty girl abe can easily be duplicated. It might be cry .utnctivclv worn by all the attendant:) ! at tne mwmr oeotns or eny. in tne tea- , room. I or informal home entertain ing, it may be denned by the maid or by en" of the dnughters of the house who may assist in the dainty tening of geel things. Uirectlnns for making both tahle an- pemtments and costume features are as fellows Teinsettia centerpiece or ".Tack i Ili.-ner i ut trem heaw cir.teiml a ii-ineh crele and a band -I inihes high and long enough te go around the dnle. Fasten the two tegiiher with gummed cloth tape.. Hind six wres, size Ne. l." t.'Hi inches long), with white cnpi paper, using sln. ii, iml.es wide folded in half. I .isten iiiesi' jiiiii'ii' i i" no- uiiieiuii i'i me ??S. W3e5' -,. f -.Ji.. ...,.c- ' .-BwJES-CHlftOj? nw S.l MBt 'W 'laffl. W-KS The Reckless Age ny hazel deve iUTcnixen .I'nic I'eitrr a peifrd niris'ir cil the iiiutiaer set irh tltinl s mcii ii i r.. tumc for tier uiiti'cmcn. She oe'iji-j lurrrlf te (linrlrii 7 tnc ii't te'itiiir vhc letfi Aim, hut mm ly for this "lAc e eifwe" rnnivjiil, and iifcr vhrn Chnrleu brrnki the ru- gai'inrnt heenwr nf her flirtation uith l'Mett l.'nin, a inner, .Mine 7 r,,m n uiiter. Wine i Mr;,.fd. fih, fimti hcriclf artuaWj "Mi ' .-.--... ....... -. , te Ojic ti tin l nng, out ai.t.- ni"'mj that he ( mini; her for enny in it neicl he t tcrttdip en the ja:: nrje, it it ti a tenine Vete te hir vrlile. ll'iru Mr. Fitter ne'lt c-i(n iuijiiciul rii cr.iri, .time, rcitlrn iiml unhappy neek.i mi nutlet for her enrrel' s en the ttnqe. She teet te Mntthev Jlulth tin. n hw nrmiueer, ami sui eeedn (11 nhtainiwl im nidnicic 11 if A Aim. Ilutehin ifcrs ." n ehanee, hut net befme ).r' tell her some seurchiml ftiifn about hri-rlf, nn I for thu fliit time 111 her life, Mine enh:'l hev elfnh ami thoughtless a life sha has lived. Stage Fright TTr'TrHISS' plav was a tene, dra malic thing called "The l'rebe, ami .Mine's part In It wns that of a Blrj ,f the l enp!.. who is plunged for brief period into the world of high I a seeiM. ami as ui ii l 1 - -1! -- !..... n-r own It- nsnin. n w.is a p..n .- , nuirine a. tuu. It meant submerging, .... f r personality and seem ifp from nil his he had sized her up. She bad been .h(,m ., for ,0;lrs,.lf, everv pair of 'em. I exeuisl-elv dre'-ed, and of ceure he , They range in prbe from Sl.uO te Ml, hSJkL- in a minute that she .'I'lS'::: net in need of money. Thnt was w'- lllltlg M't se UltK II wrinni en- l' l -' co I'd net ai becnuse it was ceniiin n or'-." r' ''.nig, nun """ "'' ' of stan ling up en that dim stage n untie- plercng eyes of Hutchlns, i ' '. she ti-iL'l t. interpret the chnra - ! Lett; . w is terrifying. n .. 1 .. ..il.fn1 rlrpnrn tn imp lie. for,. ',; ,. , ,,rtimll. heguil? Ter Almr ir.,. ,, 'j ' ,,i he nothing but fail ire At tl nan . M-rv thought et nttempi.ng ta h.. i''rew fnlnt with terrei and .-il! her henv-eil self -confidence lb i ,.u..- f rei i her We!', lb-re was one thing sm leu'd de te end it all. She could go t-n ,,ttlit te II I'chins tomorrow ana ii.uei ti- unit l:i' 1; te mm. miii- nuiu wn i.u.i it v., is tfe big for her. but d-ii i - i'i" j thought occurred te her i-hc w uilu'd, him ns ii" would leek. She . i II m-p the leek of iiluUHed contempt in Ills ives and she remembered with m ldi 11 & ' f -leaihlng bow she bad bragged te him the dnv before. Then she iiad hien mie of hei-i-elf, new she was afianl ISui could sh" stand up In-fore him and ndmif that pbe was a, coward? Aline spent th" iiltermen and ee. ning l".-l,e. in her room. She i. i the pur through tuil It the 1 lies .'-- f.i rn'iar. and then she tn-d in iiii.igine I.etti , but it was hnpips'-. Wlieii she fui.-illv wiut te lie.l it w.is 1 with a si-use nt Melt ilrc-iM fir what the nieriuw would bring. .Ni-ii-rthelrss she :is ut the lli'titre at 10 the nru day. n-sehed te attempt the pnit if it M'h'd her. H.-r nereusness wn incrnnseil hv the fact that no one paid any ntti iitleti i te her. Chiiirs bad been plnci, en 11,0 stage, but sin' sat en her" npiirt from the ntln-rf.. Her Iinmls ion- lev nn 1 ln-r dii cits ll'inied, nnd when 1 1 1 -. nn, lni.il1 nppnind her ln-nit fine .1 gum ''iip and her 1 until fi-1' div nuil Im' Il im one Mill spi 1. -a in iim-jIii nu llum. 1 it i-he wouldn't lime been ,ihl te tiillcilllte plllllll V.V1I read Ihe p!" thr. igh ' Mil II ,v I ....,.. llutchins iilineunced te tne ceiiiiinny nnd Allue with eyes that could hardly ' see unrolled hcr manuscript nnd real-1 ized that her ordeal was about ti begin. BU did uet cepiq into the play una A HOLIDAY TABLE AND A HOLLY Fer the girl 'mZjZvjteM who vBHHK &JS. planning 1 HkffM1 ier 'iC?' school MKMKl 4&$Z' r&WSwWOMsttX 41, ri.iMW.nnti IjBrHKflaVlCHS. s. v-.-x , :-t dmsmMmmmmk. . ..;;wl''Mw.:;, J-Arf W -'" . . JSIX i-.... 11. rr s? ' foundation, three en each side, by bindine w.ili Mioel wne and tinir this , ire liimlv through hobs punched in the foundation. Cever the foundation with looped fringe cut from white erene inner tntw. Tl'ive stilus will be neede!. Cut them across the grain of the paper. l."i inches wide; fold riireugli the center iilen t crease) ; cut into fringe 1 iii'h wide nnd ." Inches deep, cutting through the folded edge, net the opt ii edge. Line the basket with crushed white crepe. Make poln peln settia tlewers of red crepe paper with dark amber and mess green cut into fringe ter renteis J.eng, narrow rib I beii.s should cti nd fn :n the favors in the basket te the guests' plates. .Nut IUslics I se Mi. l() wire for the deubl" handles, covering them with narrow strips of white crepe paper and fastening them te the outside of plain I serving cup forms with gummed cloth ' tape. Cevr the cups with looped i bite crepe paper fringe, made as in the case of the centerpiece. Twe strips. " Inches long aim f-j incites wnie. via Da sum-, -'e peceud art. nnd during the rend-. mg of the lirst act she lest i-eme of her I ibfect fear In genuine intereit. I5ut .t did net help her much te n.ilizc hew i T ,..-!.. ; I" ... ......... ril.. , i.iiuiiiii viii'- a Kuii'uus eiee iiuri, i j niaee tne words slug, nnd even these l tal-ing the miner parts were ceml. Hv I .!. .!. .!... i... i ;..!. i..i ;...n.. .1" iii.- 1 hum 1 1 rk 11 1 11 kii iii riMti mi' i 11 t!rn nrt AUC wn, CPrtnn ,.,,,,' eme n Allien possession e; was the only non-professional mueng i fh'in. nnd that Hutchlns wns about te! . 1 Humiliate her before the entire com- I'UII.V Tomorrow Taming the Shrew Adventures With a Purse T WANT te tell you about something J- that yen can put in "his" stocking which will probably make him l.b ss mi all the rest of your natural life lie ins one of the well-known and justly J ar-eus 'tlivver.s he probably has nielespii inr the winter, hut you II most lik.ly hear him complain because t he air conies up through the space, in the fleer where the pedals and brakes are attar he. 1. I!ut te remedy thar there nil. tut lin.l fi lp, t.t .n.,.fia HAi'.iru n-lilr-I. slip mer the pedals nnd brakes and f.lk',Pn' '", 111 ii map. They ile tint in ,,nv wny mlerfere with the running nf nv way interferi. with the running nf the car nnd thev most ceitainly add u tUp (.nmf()rt ,rCllf UI1(1 arP 0Illv ? -- f ,, , - - I wend. r If you wouldn't like te buy tluit-.euIik.il. tn.it jeu iik. , r..r nnme. of .linn. ,l,lr.. Weman'-. VAre raiter or elinne Unleiit snnn or Main mm 'flweii iIip hours nf 'l flnil r.. W II ATS WHAT ; Helm Deeie .'' t 's a n in ti ier, I as a gift te i i. rl w'. . ,il i hi I il i i.i.."' Iliithf r .il.it lri I l ji ie mil.1 1'nler.s 'hi ' i i-l.i'l.. rertalniv be could net i.rfsiiin,. t . t '.i li-i an liitliiiate git 'Ie bus- ili bleckings ler n C'brlHttn.13 Itt. .ii the m.tii illustrated Is deln . net at ail proper. A man may nre ' t.t silk r'e' l. ngs le Ins wife, lu.s nlHte-, I'ls dtiugh" r, 1.1". n.eihir or grand nn ther, but iet i'i an unr;lntd girl in his circle .mil i n-i i.illv net te bis , ll.l licit . I'm' i gltl- f'hstnns tirfept from s ii ni wl i i.i net a hinsm-iii, the im- i I'T- n-.l ,-:t Is i-nr.'t fljwei.s, boil- li-i' -. I p. i riu -, Imei.s, prints, i tc A hoi. ' ' inl if gin nng may he In- 'e i, r i.i. r. 'v mi- sfndtrii lfiltlnB '.ir I. w . u ' iiimi ..' 1 I'ueu sneuiu 1101 1 thi. t'i -I' .f . It In unite In -n 1 1.0 1 .ird at the tltlu Mie'llfh peg sN Give Invalids a Chance Kmnfii f)ifts nub Cnrbs SHUT-IN EXCHANGE 205 F JOTII STItKET Pearls Re-strung Prlrrv lr,ui.t In Inn ilfr llvimrt werk, All knul nf ni'ikl.ii in-atriiiiit. Kanttlnx u viKcl.niv utili-M i.L'rvlLfc. weiu Klisruu u-ru. iianpi nirniiiira. Ideal Pearl Ce r'rrT "a''ngi iucai 1 tri .e,, ia3u ciiestuut St. . .. mill 'fi COSTUME 1 .. cienr. A small pninetta Is twisted en i, i!n.,,iu , , Herns Inexpensive paper horns I ",n" h-' purchased nt nnv novelty shop, 1 ' t.r'l,i ?' looped fringe cut longer and I wl"cr, t,,nn f"f H10 (',"11 ,lc'orntlen n,r! ! I"1"''-''1 ''r,011'".1 ,th,! hvri'' ,,,tl(1,0' iietn. ihe naiance et the horn is wound tightly with plain red crepe paper. I'aste will held this covering in place. Costume Helly and mistletoe design of decorated crepe paper is used for the apron. Taste or stitch two widths together for the requited length. Cut the upper edge In bib shape nnd the les at the lower edge shorter than I the front. Shirr nt the w.sisr linn nnH tie nt the back with ribbons of red crepe paper cut aores-s the grain The double frill of red crepe used for the edges and the shoulder straps mav be gathered en the sewing machine. "The little can consists of a frIU of belly- decorated crepe fitted te a double frill Unnu et reil crepe. THIS DAY AND YOU By Ralph Walde Trine Auther of "In Tune With the Infinite." 'IJKTTEK AND HETTESl" One of the most interesting things that lias OCCIirrpi! In n renni-nfinM Ima ----- ... ... .........,,i.., ,.,, come nneut in America during the year. A welI-ferme,i nlirns.. nt r,i . " ' ' ' "inuunii 1. . t man r nMi t n i n v .....!. """""""" "l ,,L,i'ie. Tfr te the phrase or the state- jment, or perhaps I should say the state ment of the formula of JJmile Cene: "Day by Day, in every wny, I am grow ing better nnd better." It is a formti fermti formti lnted statement that he has been givlnr te his nntients .nul il. ,.... ,.!,,. ... .. llm for I10lp -chiefly for help In their i,(wnv nit.nnnis n, i,i i . . 'J "' ? niIlnt,n-l ; his home and office If ui iniiii; at .ancy m 1 ranee. Many there, and many in England , and in America, ic-nerr rrenr l,..1 .f,i. .i. .. , ; . .1 "" tI'rellK'' H'p farncst nnd faithful use I ' thin statement or formula, "he tensen that Is proving of such I value te se many people is because of I tllO 110W Well-knOW!! llllV llmi .,!, , hetween the active thinking mind and' ' "- eeii'-nnscii) is mum, which latter is , V "!" '""K ind. It has the chief , V"' "' 'ling mind 'lermiiiing power in luillillng a cell or bony lis.,,,. fr weakness or disease, or , ier lienitn iiml strength and wholeness ' ii;Ari.. i ... . .1 .i . IJnefly stii-i'd, tin; suhci nscietm mind ifn nu ifu lii'ieil,.!. . 1. .e . . . I ; '';,,". '".'.' . u - '" " l'""K' egativc se. Im. l' t.Pr.T i"rP "1'1 'n,KP' hp ?l" C '"fl V."..' ny' "(' .f'.'"'"" ''?, Hfe ' -'. llf M! VZ Patten, ,r , f n positive, building qtinl- .itx health, strength, harmenv and " hn.eness this is the condition that eecnmes vVt nnd eiternnlized in the I bedv. The law Is tha' each type of thencht build-, and nlwn.i', of its kind. Thi.s Is the law of nutn. suggestion, nnd is continually at work whether v.e nre conscious of It or net. Wise nre we, llierefnif te uinlei stand it and te ue It in n di Unite, concrete way te our nd nntar.e. I'mile Coue has done a bcrvlre te great numbers of people by bringing te them this law in the form of a new and hnppilv. formed formula. I Cnpitrteht, Ml', by rublia l.ritjtr fcmijiuili; New Sleeves Nevel j-Ippvps of the bell variety, seen j recent lj, had .it the edge two wpi., straps of the material cndisl In loops I i.e skirt i nl was deceiatid In a n ..t nUnntlM. old CiiineMi design: ir. ips of il-ill ,,l,l nnd dull eysre-.'. i een l silk i in) rmdrrles were fdnced at I'i'in'il. nreund f, while the bedi e was left itiiml- plain, the n-.-klli'' n-ilig meiia bei.tnl with 11. e ti iti ,al YOUR FEET NEED THEM - Comfert THE NEW A.E. UTTLE SHOE ankles, due te n patented ftand in the front ranks mm Shee Company 1314 Chestnut St. APPROVED BY FASHION - Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA JMttrt Is Cvnttea't column null , lerttlen en en t'.ds 0 the tattr only, nnd liwil be Hentd lelth tn irrllfr J name and adSrtit. The nnni elil nei be puMInrf U the icrttrr rte net v( ff. lnaienrd Jtrrf end Ietfr uirlttjn en bnth Mr of th vavcr iclll nnaiecrfd, Writers u-ne wish urt'inei niMU'trt that tan b eivtn (n trie column tclll vita leek tfirrr. a trenaf lltr ere cull written when alBelutttu nicca tarv. Wants an Addrets Dear Cynthia I have read O.lUInn Vf's" letter, and I thought I wculd write you these few lines Just trt nek you for Lllllan'a Rddress arid her ether .... l V .. t-. ..Iilna nll. 1 11.11111-, u j. can B 11 vy nom..B .'"-' .or de I have te write te I-Illlnn for It, an I will be waiting te hear from you? I am a young man of twenty-two, anrt , I thought I would take a chance nnd 1 ...1. ;. T.ntrrn. Trebably you have net read the column regularly. If you had, you would knew that Cynthia docs net glve the names nor addresses of theso who write te the column te any one. Challenges "Leenard P." Hear Cynthia I have perused the articles contained In your very inter esting column without comment until new, but I feel I cannot, In Justice te my sex, permit the answer te Leenard 1 te go unchallenged, The very fact of bin faith In his own handsomeness proves htm egetlBllcal. I can't conceive of any girl running after any man, as they are entirely tee con cen ctlted ns It Is. Tcrlmps this particular Apelle Is se gullible they can't res st kidding him, but no girl, If she actually wanted a man, would let him think It, for the farther the apple Is from the rench of mere man. the mere desir desir able It become In my opinion, a lessen en modesty would be appropriate for Leenard P. In closing, let me add that no mntter what woman is, man made her. Tncy granted her suffrage, which, by the wny, net one-tenth ut the wemen want or take advantage of, and new they nre apparently Insatlable until they succeed In tearing woman forever from her rightful pedestal. Any honest inun who hns nchleved success will admit It was through the Inspiration nnd diligence of some woman. CONSTANCE. A Fast Worker Dear Cynthia In answer te the promiscuous kissing problem. "C. W." certainly did innke a fine comeback In bin answ-Pr te "H, 9." We are net nil leunge lizards who go te the girls' heujes and kiss them all evening, no, by far net. I myself play basket ball, football, baseball and de a geed deal of boxing, yet I am one of these fellows who kiss the Rlrl every tlme I take them out. As for playing musical Instruments, I took up the piano, but stepped after a. few jcars net liking It, but that doesn't mean that I can't enjoy i geed piece of music played by such artlst3 as Elman, Helfetr. or sung by Melba or Galli-Curcl. Te date. I have kissed mere than 250 girls, and I am net ashamed te admit it, although still under twenty. There Is no fun In taking a gitl te a movie or show, then te n cafe and then home, and at her doorstep say, "Wasn't It a fine fIiew?" Iluhetne ban the right Idea. If she appreciates the gecd tlme the fellow showed her, why should she net bestrv a kiss en him te show her appreciation? Many of the girls who write te you Cynthia nnd claim that they go out n gced deal and have never been kissed are either net telling the truth or they are living mints. A few months age, I took a girl home from a dance (met her there) nnd while sitting en her perch she told me that she was nevcr kissed, nor -would she allow any fellow te put his arm nreund her, se I tried nothing. The ne'xt week she went automebillng with me, and eh 1 boy ! net only did I embrace her, but kissed her a few dcrzen times, se you see, Cynthia, that many of the taints (?) are hypocrites after all. Well, let me hear from you pure, never-been-klssed girls. TP.EBLA Seme record for one se young. Sure us an irua. FURS The Gift Luxurious Find no rival as tokens for Christmas Full-Length Wraps of Kelynsky Dark East ern M i n k Broadtail and Baby Caracul Short Walking Jackets of tan, black nnd gray caracul, civet cat, blue opossum and raccoon. Separata Scarf of nat ural blue nnd silver fox, sable, baby fisher and baum marten. Featured at unuiually at- tractive price during the holiday teaten ANDRASSY' 1510 WALNUT STRJEET PHILADELPHIA GOOD TASTE DEMANDS THEM ier Xmas! f'euM there be n mero appreciated ift? Kclief from the aches anil pains of abused feet. What mnn or weiimn wouldn't welcome the tiewH of guaranteed, built-in comfort for his or her peer, tired feet? Hut mere the A. E. LITTL-K .''hee net only relieves It con ditions. etrenathctiR the feet and construction. And built te of fashion. ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS The City Dweller Thought It Would Be Lonely te Live Out in the Country But There Wouldn't Be Such Tragic Loneliness Out There w There Often Is in the Midst of a City TT'3 a beautiful plnce" admitted the city-dweller, gazing nbetit the old farmhouse which her newly married friends had bought nnd fixed ever into a charming home. "Hut I should think you'd be se lonely way out here!" She looked out the living-room win dow across n field that was brown nnd stiff nnd cold, te the next jilncc. about a "block" further down the read. It wns a dreary-looking farmhouse with no Blgns of life en the outside, although there was n white curtain nnd n red geranium In the kitchen window. "Lonely?" echoed the brlde, "Why there's a regular colony of people we . & -ti knew out here nnd mero coming out all the time. Jim's brother is building Just about three miles beyond here, jeu knew. We ace each ether nil the time, nnd that little woman in the farmhouse nt-ep th.rn ( flip Kpt Mem! I hare. ' She tells me hew te cook thing nnd ence when I wns tick nnd Jim had te1 stay In tetrn late she came ever f with seme of the most delicious soup I ever, tasted and took care of me and babied, inc. Whr. we'ri. net lenelv!" The dty dweller couldn't tpille be lieve it. BUT it's true, appallingly true, that you can be mere lonely In the very midst of a big city, surrounded with houses nnd people all the time, than out in the middle of the country, with the only house nnywherc near you n whole block nwny. This was illustrated In such a tragic wny net long age when a woman who lived in a typlenl row of town houses wns stranded with two sick persons te tnkc care of. HElt husband wns nn invalid whom she could net leave nlene In the house nnd her brother, who lived with them wns suddenly taken very ill, late one evening. Her doctor wns nway, she had nn family outside te call en, and she did net feel close enough te the neighbors en either side te call en them. Se she telephoned te n hospital nnd hnd her brother taken there nlene while she stayed nt home te unlet the dis turbed nerves of the invalid. When she nt last cot time te call nn the hospital and nsk nbeut her brother she was told that he died in the ninbti- lance en the wny. All her sorrow nnd crief. nil her worry, all her many arrangements li:i te be endured In the loneliness of thm busy, well-filled street, with the activity of the great cltr nil about her. Fer none of the neighbors knew of her trouble until they saw the crop, that hung beside the deer the next dnv. TITAT would never happen nt the farmhouse with the red 6cranlum in the kitchen window. People knew each ether in the coun try, becnuse their houses nre en fnr apart and It's all se quiet that they It will tmt I ni mBssssssssssi Wl'jQHHfetjtffnJr '-; Jrl. rCr ,sv --wSf3Byi,. TH viS -' mem if it comes from Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Basket Balls 350 5- Soccer Balls 200 2-5 3S0 Footballs l00 i-se 2-se Gelf Sets 5 se 700 8-se Baseball Gloves 2-5 2r Striking Bags 1-se 3.00 4.00 VII sat Marshall E. Smith & Bre. 724 Chestnut Street ipS m i MsliS.ateiriLiiW "ere " SHmwSP x . ' . i! ' mmMkktmmmdm i I . ' l. want te knew and speak te the ftmnf Hint lived next te them. In the city there's se much geinten there nre se many interests nnd ee msni different groups of people, that nelth. bers often don't bother te meet, Twe women met ene tlme nt a W. ten In the city. They found that they had seai friends In common that they were In trrested in many of the name thlnti nnd that they enjoyed their cenvru. Hen together very much. After ueme talk, some tea drlnklni nnd seme sandwich entitle, one of tasm mnde the usual remark about must t going. "' en't you let me drive 7eu homer Id the ether, "I came in my car snrf sn t',i ije nwfully glad te take reiT" n'i.& w..i.i i. .iiit.i..i . That would be delightful, n nt.'. .. way of rounding out the afternoon nnd they put en their wraps and wsrt out te the car together. ml "It's the Kingsten Apartments," tk, guest said, ns the car glided forward. H?11 hestce8 Pcd, "On Stxty-tWrj ,x ,R.tr!t? That's where I Ilv! Tea 5t' LnThoule nnd TierMc3 It wna se Thcy hnd , ,viM,in i.- annr. .i. i.7".,,T,n ;:" ..":j -.N"'-" .."".'" I0' most n yenr nnd neither had ever seen the ether. Yet rltv dwellers think It would he lonely living out in a quaint old farm, house in the country! SAUNDERS Exceptional diamond bargains. Beautiful solid platinum ring-. $300 rataliUihed 59 Years Set with i.earat whlt ' perfect diamond and 6 smaller diamonds. 11-13 S. 8th St. 2710 Germantown An. OPEN EVENINGS """"' II.IIMIIJIIIIM 1 in T-TsTll Philadelphia's finest BUTTER De Sale at Leading Stores READING TERMINAL MARKET M. R. KERST, Stall 822 Gifts rer theJSOyS get the Bey's O K BoxingGlevesS00 500 fc Ice Skates 3-oe 5.00 Skis 1-se 4.50 V-Neck Sweater 5' 700 Baseball Suite 500 Mackinaws IO00 kttilft jpsQS35& AKN -y44ci44 -7 r W.&,ViiteB ' I. 1 rt-..-ivm.rf, .. ..r-jp. ..j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers