Evening Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

M- 1 10 EENIq PUBLIC MONDAY, MAY. 30, 1921 p' ft L) if tubman's Le and Love By WINITOED HARPER COOLEV Why Is a Bachelor Maid? TN GRANDMOTHER'S day they used JL to call them spinsters and old maids. It was crime, to bo one. If one of the disgrace, Almost a daughters failed to secure, husband any old husband she was regarded an a failure. Dad was a bit sore at having to support her nil his life, and no wonder, for he had labored hard to feed and clothe eleven children, and It seemed no more than right hnf whrn ft on WINIFnCD HARPER COCLET crew up ho should hustle for himself, and when a irlrl got to be seventeen, or no.

sho should And some man to provido for her. And the spinster who stnyed on at homo had to justify her existence by doing lots of housework and bowing, nnd sho vnricd her by visiting 'her married sister and helping with their children. Maybe, in her drab existence, she envied her sisters their home and but maybe, when the gazed at the malo appendage they had annexed, he wa clad she didn't have to loc, honor nnd obey that Anyway, it was a toss-up which was the worxt fate, sometimes, for sho certainly was not made very welcome at home and then, it always is very humiliating to any woman to be thought unattractive to the opposite sex. To advertise to the world that you were not sufficiently alluring, beautiful, so-ductive, to be proposed to by any man, is tragic indeed. And, of course, no jpan had asked her else sae wouli Lave wed Bow times have changed If a woman doesn't get married nowadays never think of assuming she never has had a chance.

She may have hnd dozens of propoials. We ans apt to say, "How particular she ia! No man suits her." That, indeed, is reversing the tobies. And it is largely because girls today earn their living and aro no longer dependent for every cent on father. If you think women's economic independence Is a cranky scheme of a few strong-minded females, Jnat consider that it makes all the difference in the world, for It means that you can be free, or you ruuet marry any man tho family picks out, just to get supported JB 4nd so today we have tho Bachelor lonely. Others gather around thcni a Maid, bhe is the independent woman clierttole of congeniil friends, nnd be-who has her own home, bo It btudio, or )icvo that they aro icnding an ifcal cx.

LouMlceping flat or wiite in a hotel. Mence. I cannot help thinking this is or country estate with servants and hit a narcotic; they are drugging their motorcars. She travels around tho scne of desire for the real need of life-world and enjoys culture and theatres love. and opera.

She may have longings for Two charming girls I know, in the a mate, but she stays single. Parly thirties. Each is at the head of Now. why is a Bachelor Maid? illr profession, artist and commerolnl bureiy it is not just because sho has enough money to maintain herself, for it is unnatural to remain unmated in maturity, and we cannot suppose that being freed from fiuancinl dependence on men would do away with our emotional need of them! A few, perhaps, aro indifferent to men and glad to en- joy imper-onal pleasures of travel i mil ouiers Lave many men friends and flirtations or Jove affairs, but never quite come tp APhvndo0fthekvnLh7e faTVlIJcaP- W. i i y.t.not? thoy have had a heartbreak in youth.

Por- fe'ft died- lt l5 they are yaiu, like so many bache ow, nnd selfish, and want to "have their The Woman's Exchange Class Name To tht Editor of Woman's Paoe: Dar Madam Wo are a Sunday school class, consisting of eight grlMs. and we would thank you -very much If you would suggest a name for our class. wo would like the name to bo an Indian one, and would also like to know the meaning of It ETHEL It. There Is nn Indian expression, "Klet-cowas." which would malco an appropriate name for your class. It means, when literally interpreted.

"He runs In another sense lt might sitr-nlfy the fact that the members of your class like to learn things quickly, and are proud of being alert and eager for new knowledge. The Indian word, "Subbas." could also ee used. If you used this you would be bestowing the name of "Sunshine" upon your class. I hope you will want to cnoose one of the two I have suggested to you, and that you will all like It. Digestion Must Be Poor Tm the Editor ot Woman's Pane: Dear Madam Kindly tell me the cause of bad breath on arising which sometimes remains throughout the day 'I am eighteen years old, healthy and have no internal ailments that are apparent.

How can this be overcome' Also, a point on etiquette: On rising when an older person enters the room Vounff Kirl remain standing until asked to be seated or does she Bit down Immediately after rising' What would be appropriate to order in a restaurant or cafe after the the-at5rehT. LOUISVILLE, KY This condition may come from Indigestion which exists without bothering 52y.Jn other way- or to lack of Jl Try drinking a 5Jlof ln wa'r before breakfast and plenty of water all day UffJ? b.efor yu Co to bed stand in the ln of "pen window and take live long deep breaths. Inhal- ilowly and exhaln Just as much a'r as pos-ible Into your room at night, and I changed" yU thla should rise, quietly, not ostentatiously when an older woman fn.mnH,,5.,he or when sho Is introduced to an older woman, and she should remain standing until the older woman has Eat down. X.ur. 8CV- Generally suggests something when he asks you to a cafo after the theatre If it la to be an elaborate supper, chicken a la king, chicken fcalad, or oysters ar appropriate, but for a lighter refreshment in summer, lemonade, ginger ule, or Ico tea with a sandwich would be better.

Lemon Juice Is Better To ttn Editor ot Woman's Page: Dear Madam I heard that buttermilk was good for freckles. Is that true? If eo, how Is it used, when and how Is it applied? INQUISITIVE. Lemon Juice Is the best thing you can uea on these. It lum more of a bleaching effect and it will not harm the skin If you apply this every evening you'll nnd that It will make tho frockles much lighter. Making More Money yurilng lIu( The great majority of people pick out their real vocation around their twentieth year or evon later, for.

prior to that time, their Ideas of the Hue which they will take up aro usually tinged With romantic Imaginings or Idiiillutla Impulses. Hut not so Miss Elizabeth Gordon Fox originally of Madison, but now residing in Washington. D. where she is director the Bed Crosa Bureau of Public Health Nurd-lag. In fact, it was at the age of six that Miss Pox first evinced her deslrt) to take up nursitur as a life-work, starting ln on a chlokegiwhlch had ueen hurt and.

a fw yaff later, laying tliti foundation 'for a Cjur-Jy which was destined towhow wouitnr nursing could he nvtfle a enke nnd cat It, tool" That is, they have nearly all tho joys of matrimony, without nny of its responsibilities. They have escorts to evening entertain-menti; men companions dining and visiting with them In their studios. They nro the recipients of ardent declarations of love which delight their senses and please their vanity. I hey may have llttlo nud nieces whom they lavish nffcctlon on. All this is not qulto the real thing not real lovo und married companionship nnd maternity but it is a substitute.

And in satisfying themselves with this sham love and domesticity they are keeping fnst hold of their Indcptndcnco nnd freedom. They can enjoy variety: they can have different lovers I Vo arc not condemning them. Fcople must work out their own salvation and live according to the demands of their own natures so long ns they do not bring sorrow to others. Many married woman who has a. dull lifo and iin indifferent or unfnithful husband may envy her bister who is a bachelor Xlnid.

Many a wife who shrinks from niking a man for every cent she spends may sigh for an earning capacity. Many mother who has sick or pcevifch children, or whose children fail her or go wrong, may bitterly envy the independent liachclor Girl. And yet Is not slu missing a most vital experience in life? Why Is she unwed? Perhaps she is wnitiiig waiting for that impossible he, the hero of her dreams. Perhaps she lKi'S her standards too high. Not being obliged to mnrry to get a home, ns nil girls used to be, she has waited for the ideal mart, but waited in vain! Her sister has been an opportunist; she han compromised with Fato.

Failing to (hid that perfect combination of a motion-picture beauty-hero and a gentle, thoughtful man, of a "good provider" with a scintillating love-mnkcr. she has settled down on plain, substantial sort, who is all wool and a yard wide, and pretty satisfying as men go. But the Bachelor Maid 1b romantic and exacting. One man is an ardent wooer but an improvident, impossible creature, with whom sho could not live with any comfort. Another Is a fine, substantial business man.

but lacking in humor, and a talker of bromides," so that he would drive one mad. And so on. If she could just molt them nil up into one! Some husband! I know of many professional women in big cities who live alone. Soino TirnfpHV frt Atl tV If rWhAfD frnnMt' Each has an lmmrn capacity. One supports an invalid mother, but lives alone in her studio.

pne Keeps car nna a chauffeur. She is vain and selfish, but charming and sought after by many men. Sometimes she gets engaged, but sho iiulte believe that thr inn ...111 i "uu enuugu 10 nor Illippi- ness to compensate for many sacrifices Uhe may have to make. The other rirl 'has normal longing for a home and i She has bcnSin love Saman for chances that ho does not 'want to mnrry. Other men are satisfyinR-althou7h amusing as i beaux.

There usunllv rn! most Bachelor MaWa! fr profitable as well as a humanitarian oc-cupatlon. Fox, ln tor nursing )J ft p'mary ldea ot making money out of it. She says that she always has had an Inclination toward the profession and. consequently her training at the University of Wisconsin, Johns-Hopkins and the University of Minnesota was carried on with this Idea ln mind. Organization work, however, Interested her quite as much aa the actual nursing, for tho two went hand In hand and, when the head of the Red Cross Nursing Bureau was sent to Europe Miss Fox, who had been the assistant, stepped Into the position of directing the movements of nurses all the way from the Atlantic Coast to the far distant shores of Alaska.

"And," she BayB. "lt Is a field which presents wonderful opportunities for women, particularly those who possess administrative ability There are always calls for this type of woman and wrmripr thnt thorn ura UJUi uiiijii cants for the public positions which pay wen, in uuuiuun to aitoraing an opportunity to do work which Is directly in line with the public welfare." Adventures With a Purse GEORGETTE makes up into such nice, fluffy summer clothes that somehow I can never pass a counter where it Is displayed without stopping to look at it. I was particularly attracted to a counter display in one of the stores featuring some printed georgettes. Plain backgrounds with dre.sden-likc llower designs that were just as pretty and dainty ns ever they could be. The material is forty inches wide and sells for $1.50 a yard.

Powder puff cases that will tuck inside the waist or into a Hat poefcet-book are very convenient, particularly for warm weather. Havo you seen those that urc made out of gold cloth? Two bides that fasten together with a snap nnd when opened show mirror tucked iuto one littlo pocket and a powder puff Into the other. UsetuI nnd at the hame time attractive, they sell for GO cents. For namea of lion addrais Womin'i "are Editor or I'bone Walnut or Main 3000. Things YoiCll Love to Make Chinese Purse A CHINESE PURSE Is a charming llttlo accessory that any woman will treasure.

Cut a piece of silk, velvet or linen, nine Inches long and six Inches wide. Line it with silk (Soft silk with a Chinese design Is moht appropriate). Fold this lined strip lengthwise so that the outer edges meet at the center Stitch these edges together leaving a two-Inch openlrur aa shown. Make a llttlo row of buttonholing at each end of the opening to prevent ripping. Close the short ends ot the puree.

Applique a square medallion or square of embroidered silk (velvet or linen) over each end; one on the upper side, thu other on the underside. Fold over no that one medallion Just meets the other aa shown in tho sketch In the clule. Fasten a silk covered ring at ealh side of the foldt Run a silk cord tlNbugh to finish your attractive, uriincwu fuiuio. FLORA. Ar I.

A fWTE llfA AT WOMAN By HAZEL DEYO BATOIIELOR CetvrioM, nil, ov Publlo Co, Barry Neil it arrested for em-tczzling funds, and Harriet, hit xcife, because she betievts, in his innocence, it determined to prove it to the world. She obtains a position tcith Harry's firm under an assumed name, and there attraats the attention of Charley Harmon', the son of the head of the firm, tcho promptly falls in love with her, Lucy Pratt, an office comes to Harriet one night and warns her to leave Charley atone, and Chajlcy follows this up with a declaration of love. Harriet is desperate, and docs not know what to do when out of a clear sky she meets a girl from the tenement where she and Barry had lived, and this girl threatens to expose her to the police. At the crucial moment Charley appears on the scene and carries Harriet ov in a iaxt, but on the way home, he tries to threaten her into accepting his love making. "Where Is TlLs Taylor?" TTAnniET knew that it was only a '-'question of time before she would be discovered.

Sho thought of this ns she dragged wearily up tho stairs to her room that night and the Impulse to tell some one the truth was overpowering. She felt weak and sick and unable to bear it any longer all alone. She thought of May Watson and stopped at her closed door, but did rtot go in. Something, she could not have told what, urged her to keep on just a little longer. It happens that way sometimes, It is like the second wind that comes to a fighter, the last desperate struggle to win against odds that seem overpowering.

When she reached her room she dropped HranlT on the bed. i Sounds drifted Into her from the hall, doors opening and the scufile of feet on the stairs. Tne boarders were going down to dinner. Some of them had been in their rooms all day. and the dinner hour was for them something to look forward to.

To Harriet lt hnd always been the most trying part of her existence at Mrs. Baxter's, she had found It Impossible to take part in the conversation that went on' around her, and most of the boarders thought her snobbish and did not take the trouble to concent their feelings. May looked about for Harriet when he reached the gloomy bntement room. Of lnte May hnd Decn worried about the girl, she knew that something was troubling her, and Harriet had been very reticent about her caller the other evening. "Where is Miss Taylor?" asked Mrs.

Slocum pointedly, of May. "I don't know," May returned. "I believe I'll run up to her room and see If she has come in." "Xo doubt she's gone out to dinner with the man who was here the other nieht." Mrs. Baxter put in somewhat maliciously. But May did not wait for anything more; she new out of the room and up the stairs to Harriet's room.

Harriet called. "Who is it?" as May rapped briskly on the door. "It's May. Aren you coming down to dinner?" "I couldn't eat anything. I have a headache." "May I come in?" And at Harriet's "yes" May opened the door nnd went Into the dark, hot, little room.

"I think you'd better come down," she said firmly, standing by the bed and looking down at Harriet. "You'll give all those nice old tabbies something to talk about if you don't. Come on. now, like a good girl; you don't want to bo ill, you know, A cold towel on your face and some powder will fix you; there, Isn't that better?" May had a wet towel at the wash-stand and had held it for a moment against Harriet's hot face. Then sho had whisked a powder puff out of tho drawer and was applying it ln soft puffs to the girl's cheeks.

In spite of herself Harriet felt better, nnd impulsively she turned to Mny and kissed her shyly. "You're a dear, and I don't deserve to have you for a friend," she said softly. In the darkness the girls stood looking at each other for a moment then May spoke. "I'd like to be your friend, Harriet. I know you are in terrible trouble of some kind, and I wish I could help.

Did you know that Mrs. Baxter knows something about you and has just told the whole table about lt?" "Knows something about me!" Harriet's tone was tense with horror, she Khook nil over and her knees seemed to be giving way under her. "Tell me what she said," And she gripped May's arm so that it hurt. May was staring at her ln amazement. She was right nnd Harriet was really in terrible trouble of some kind, for nothing she hnd said could have had the power to frighten the girl like this.

(Tomorrow, Doubts and Suspicions) The Question Corner Today's Inquiries What new vacation occupation will bo taken up this summer by 100 girl students of Northwestern University? How is an unusunlly pretty spread for the bed fashioned? InHtead of a khaki tent that is apt to look bedraggled after a time, what new sort of playhouse can be made for the children v.hich will also be an ornament to the lawn? In the language of the flowers, what does the tall sunflower signify? By what addition can a white yhirtwaist and skirt be changed into a striking-looking sports costume? Describe an extremely attractive afternoon frock of Canton crepe. Saturday's Answers In the recently formed Veteran Ladles' Golf Association of Oreat Britain, a candidate must be fifty years old in order to apply for membership and the president of the society is ninety-two. If the lining of coat has become worn under the arms, the pntches ran be hidden in a successful manner, by making silk drefcs shields to fit over them. A penwiper is practlcnl article for the desk that can bo made out of an old paint brush by removing the handle nnd fitting it into a small box that has piece of colored material stretched over it. Shrewdness, tact, frankness and amiability lire qunlltles which nro very often possessed by largo, stout people.

Orange taffeta, water lily falling over tho brim on each side, fnshlonn a quaint little hat to wear with the dress of thin material. A design of colored blocks around uiu tonar nnu uowu me iront ofJ vest of ecru linen gives a dts-Af tlnctive touch, I SOME MORE RIBBON INITIALS There have been so many requests for rest of these dainty letters that they 'are given here for the benefit of those who want a new way of marking their linen AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTJE Mary Dreio is Carringlon Bellairs' private secretary, and is in love with one of his clients, Dick Calardin. Bellairs' ward, Eve Rochester, has obtained a position through Julian Vonda-veer, an unscrupulous adventurer, who has known Dick in Alaska and is anxious to get a diamond which Dick owns and always carries. Dick is in lovo with Mary, but Eve Has her eye on him at well as on Julian. Bellairs wants to marry Mary, who is staying at his country estate to do some work for him there.

DISASTER ON THAT self-same afternoon young Dick Calardin set off toward the White Lodge in tho hope of seeing Mary Urew. He was In love with her ridiculously, boyishly in love. He hated to think of her dally business sessions with the rich nnd Cnrrington Bcl-lalrs. "I'm going to marry her just as soon as she will xsXK. -v have me!" hekent MAT CimlSTIB repeating to himself.

Poor Mary 1 If he'd only known her present melancholy dilemma! At this very moment she was sitting tctc-n-tetc with Cnrrington Bellairs in the library of the White Lodge, her heart with Dick a reluctant little prisoner forced to endure the attentions of another man! And Cnrrington Bellairs was in his own opinion making definite headway with the girl. She was listening silently, passively, to his views on marriage pretending, through expediency, to, a mood sho didn't feci. Poor Mary mado a big mistake in submitting to this false position. She was not cut out for diplomacy. She was too frank nnd straight) for thnt.

She thought that she was gaining time and pneifying her cmployeir when in reality sho was playing definitely into his hnnds. And so she let him speak of love, although she knew she did not love him never would. She did not bear the doorbell ring. She did not hear Dick's footsteps cross the hall. She sat there in an unhappy reverie, while Carrington Belluirs' suavo tones went on: "I know that you'll be happy as my wife, my dear! I'm so glad and pleased that at last you see things in sensible light! The settlements that I shall make will provide for nil your needs.

The marriage ought to take place quite soon, Mary dearest CREPE TRIMMING BRIGHTENS THIS GOWN By CORINNE LOWE Tho maker ot our clothes has responded constantly to tho chullcnge, "How shall I innke tho black or navy blue frock more youthful in line nnd trimming?" The result of the varied attempts has been wonderfully successful. Our somber flocks now look cheerful as well as chic. Bands of Persian embroidery with tiny steel buttons are sometimes the offering of cheer to black or navy dress, and usually collar or neck line tries to brighten up the corner where it is. khnrm nmnr Canton rrone Kfln-t ots- Iter whita crene as its alleviatlou. Mary looked up amnscd.

She was about to voice a protest, when Bellairs stooped suddenly down and caught her in his arms. "I always knew that I would win you that you'd give in at last!" he cried. He held the astonished girl in a tight embrace "You lovo Mary Over his shoulder Mary saw the pale, astounded face of Dick Calardin, who all unannounced had walked into the library. Dick Olardln stood for a moment rooted to the spot. A wave of Jealous indignation swept over him.

Ho had heard the impassioned words of Carrington Bellairs. He had seen the young girl held ln Carrington's em-braco. Mary taken aback by the unexpectedness of Carrington's maneuver, and at the 'same time glimpsing Dick's Ir vh Mt4 1CVI, UUU 'stammered out: Air. uaiardinl How you startled me! I I didn't hear you "Apparently you didn't!" said the young man, grimly, as the other man swung round nstoniBhcd. "I finished with those papers that you sent to me.

I brought them back," he said. The older man was quick to notice Dick's emotion. For a moment he felt sorry for tho ln'd. Yet although this interruption was shade embarrassing it would prove a good thing in tho end. Young Calardin must be mado to realize Just how the land lay.

"Como into the smoking room. We can discuss our business there." He touched Dick on tho arm. The two men left tho room together. Tho moment that they were nlono Cnrrington Bellairs gave a short laugh and said: "It was a little nwkward for Miss Drew and for myself your unexpected entrance. Fact is, Calardin, I'm particularly interested in thnt quarter.

She's worked with mo for two years or more, nnd things have been gradually tending this way. A you know, is sometimes useful." Here ho clapped Dick on the back in affable fashion. "Don't take offenso, old chap. I know that you rather admlro the lady and I don't blnmo you cither but. well she isn't free "What d'you mean?" said poor Dick sharply.

A wild jealousy was tearing at his slmplo heart. "I mean just what I say. Miss Drew knows what my feelings are, nnd well" Bellairs gave another short, self-conscious laugh "you could see for yourself just now that my attentions aren't distasteful to tho girl." Dick transacted his business in tho shortest possible time, nnd then he metaphorically shook tho dust of the White Lodge from his feet nnd strode back to the Barley Mow, determined to forget the lady of his henrt and her amazing perfidy. Tomorrow Confession For the "Lean Season'9 For the time of retrenchment, when the purse strings must be held tightly to meet new industrial conditions, eat Shredded Wheat for breakfast with milk, for lunch with green vegetables, for dinner with sliced banajias, berries or other fruits. Try this diet for a few days and you will be ahead in purse, in health and in strength.

Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat, prepared in digestible form. TRISCUIT is the shredded wheat cracker, a crisp whole-wheat toast, eaten with butter or soft cheese. vats Please Tell Me What to Do By Votes for "Roddy; Dear Cynthia Having read 'your valuable column for some time, I want to answer Unknown X. Unknown X. what makes you so sure of winning your argument with Ileddy If put to a voto? Your letter shows you aro concslted, I think, to boast of your wisdom.

I. for one give my vote to Ileddy. C. C. C.

W. All right: take Redda side Of the argument, hut don't abuse Unknown X. Don't Bother With Him Dear Cynthia We are two girls who are both considered nice looking by the opposite sex. We will state our case aa plainly as possible. One of us had a young man for a friend.

He was very nice to her and they were very happy. Suddenly he dropped her and went to the other one. Ho Ignores tho first one o'f us. He Is a very nice young man of about twenty-two years and old enough to know better. What shall wo do? DAMON AND PYTHIAS.

How can he be such a nice young man when ho has behaved so rudely7 Bettor let him find other friends. It seems so foolish that you cannot all be friends ttogcther. Tells "Bobble" Ho Mutt Work for Wife DearXCynthla Will you kindly print this letter to Bobble: Bobble, I read your letter several times through. You say you "hang" around dance halls and take out the wild girl, but the nlco quiet girls you don't you add when you will settlo you will want a nlco quiot girl. How do you expect to get a nlco quiet girl when you don't deserve one? A good girl wants a fellow who never cared to go with wild girls.

She wants a fellow like herself. What gets mo angry Is to hear these dance-hall Johnnies want to settlo down with a nlco quiet girl when they don't even icnow how to talk or behavo ln the company ot one. Now? uonoie, you tauo tho advice oc a quiet girl and quit these dance halls. There aro much nicer things in life to enjoy, but don't think me old-fashioned for I am -not If you were) to know me. If youwont a good girl, work for her.

SEVENTEEN. A Reader's Idea ofPersonallty Dear Cynthia Mr. Wlzzburgh Is too Intellectual; as I heard people ex-Prosldent Wilson was above his position, Mr. Wlzxburgn is above the column. The opinion of the writer Is personality is attraction and attraction in love.

If wo aro attracted bv little child, Its personality draws us to lt and wo lovo it. it is tne same witn grown people. You say your first friend Is lovely ln her private life, yet does not please you In her social life. I know a woman who draws like a magnet almost anywhere when 'dressed up, yet at home has to work so hard you would not give her an eye. Every ono Isn't as for tunate as your two mends nothing to do but run after pleasure.

Innocence soon leaves If wo run to dance halls every night and mingle with tho habitues of these places. If you havo learned by experience, nnd are married, Just tell what attracted you If not tho personality of your wife? Therefore I say personality Is attraction, then love, and you, Mr. Affaire d'Amour, like the extremist girl. The writer likes medium in anything, moro so ln tho powdering of tho nose and tho dot of color on the cheek than in the wearing of a hat too big for your faco that makes you look like a mush room, all top and no stalk. READER.

Scores "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Denr Cynthia By way of teaching "Seesaw" and, supposedly, others among the readers of your column "what kind of girls the 'fellows' renlly want," "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," starts out in his letter with a description of tho young woman he terms his "ideal," for whom he professes lave, adding that ho has been keeping company with her for two years tno public engagement and that sho and he have plans together.

In tho concluding paragraph of his communication he makes clear to "Seesaw" and your readers, without tho slightest perceptible qualms of conscience, that, plans or no plans, ho has been guilty of a dlBhonorablo action toward tho woman for whom ho professes love which. If brought to her knowledgo, would break her heart. Ho volunteers the statement that he should be not that he is ashamed of theso actions, adding with brazen effrontery; "This is one of the queer ways of a Ho doos precisoly tho same things that he could not stand for her doing. As a teacher of "Sesaw," "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.

Hydo" Is nnd so far as his treatment of his "ideal," his actions speak louder than words. His protestations of love aro mero camouflage H. J. H. MUST "LEST WE FmGETrmm "BECAUSE WE'VE Too Many of Us Feel Tliat Uur Very Uivn to Honor on Memorial Day We Can Ignore Others JUST what docs Memorial Day mean to ypu? Is it just a day on which you don't havo to get up early and get to" work? A day on whh you have a picnic, or do some much-needed work in the garden? Or Just the third day of' a short vacation? Does lt vaguely suggest flowers, American flags, bands nnd old white-haired men wearing medals and funny little blue caps with their faded uniforms? Do you associate with' It memories of Civil War days, and, tho reminiscences of elderly people in which you havo no interest or part? If you feel this way about the day you arc like many of the rest of us, unfortunately.

But there is a large majority of persons to' whom this day Is very real ln its deep significance. Some of them are white-haired themselves, and the memories they cherish have grown more dear with the passing years. For many others the aching grief has not yet subsided and the memories are of boys who marched away to the tune of "Over There," of letters marked "opened by censor," and of official notices from the War Department, which told their dreaded story even before they were opened. Those things are not easy to forget, and not happy to remember. PERHAPS you haven't any memories like that today, perhaps your soldiers all came marching back again singing "Madelon" ln variegated French.

Hut even if you haven't, they "have some memories themselves. They don't like to be reminded of them, whether they nro never-to-be-forgotten scenes of horror, or not-to-be-cquolcd feelings of oxcltcmen or relief, or moments of the kind of fun that only lot of boys lnr high spirits together can have. However, they haven't forgotten. In respect to them, nnd'for the sake of those others, whoso tribute of flowers is so heartfelt and sincero today, although lt seems to them so inadequate, we all owe at least a thought or two. IT ISN'T necessary to give up our let us go ahead with our picnics nnd our three-day trips nnd our gardening, just as we have planned.

But surely there would be room even in the midst of all that for a little remembrance, a little sense of gratitude for the service of those whom wo used to call affectionately "our boys." There aro many of these men still in hospitnls, you know, while others grope their way nbout in darkness, and numbers are getting accustomed to wooden legs, artificial hnnds, arms that won't riso above the waist, knees that give way unexpectedly. Do wc have to bo reminded of them once a year, by means of a holiday, of bands, of flags nnd of speeches about a day that is "heavily freighted with sacred nnd stimulating Have we bo quickly forgotten the men away como tho and colors, again. A. F. BORNOT CO.

4 Main Office, 17th Falnnoant Ave. roplar 0008 Boos 7801 Sweeping Philadelphia Tho wonderful Vacuettcl Tho last sweepers. Now taking Philadelphia by storm. Thousands of enthusiastic users in this city nnd vicinity. Used also by leading hotels.

Never before a sweeper like this. Costs about half as much as other vacuum cleaners, yet does the work better nnd is ensier to operate! for yourself. Try it without slightest ob tion. free nssKtsfffmmsss w.r.arWMM:oKjiaipr mi-asaaissm VxKv OkMwMsaaKmS InYourHome FREE A DEMONSTRATION WITHOyT COST OR OBLIGATION yes. Aiaaam.

we'll deliver a vacuctto to your home for your free uso. No cost to you, no obligation whatsoever. We'll let you see for yourself how the Vacuetto clean how It makes your carpets and rugs brighter than you've ever seen them since tho day they were brand new. We'll let you see for yourself how easy tho Vacuetto operates how smoothly and lightly It runs, saving your strength and enabling you to do your cleaning in a fraction of tho time lt now takes you. Yfcs, we'll lot ytru satisfy yourself that the Vacuetto is the most effl-clent, the easiest and most economical to operate although lt costs only about half tho price of other vacuum cleaners I Easy Payments Try the Vocuette.

Then decide whether you want to buy. If you wteh to keep It, pay on eaey terms. Only a few centa a day. A efficient an electric, aa elmple aa a carpet aweeper, Juat ft aentle the door and w-h-l-r-r Boe the auction devlco creatlns a. atronir current tho duet, dirt, lint, threads, aalies and grit Into tho bag, Juat empty the bag ana iV out nf order.

rilONIS us now and tell us when to whether you want to keep It or not, Ihono today NOW. THE VACUETTE SALES INC 10IV7 Ci iiuaui 1 emu (Kiyston, 1716-A 1W Kfnjlnrton A 1 uianripuiA la, 1. 1. (Kw.torJf: war BtJ I'hlladr phln. llclmoni SSS3 ran imjua I'hone) Ml N.

Reward Ilaltlmor, Md, Mt. Yeraea 81M Since We Have No Memories ll for whom wo once glodly floors, pet up rcsmurants, gave mM and generally effaced ttlwa effort to bo hclnful? inM i "TIHE glory otthnma t.l L-. Jaunty overseas cana! BlriPKSi tho! Ji changed to "because we fcWLLw -whom il" C. "mS vnffl a "our ior th fcj mbvuu i you just a thought, lust memory to give today, when ftera s.5l so many who Jin 1" CT0 l3 manv who nm ni.iu on.a MJ ior inem7 Javclle Water Tf nllftWrfkll fn tramnin e. I tact with tho -fibers.

Javelle water SK; even linen nnd cotton m.iJi. "-WW therefore always should be neutrali.a with oxnltn arJrl thoroiiirhlv in rmn. "ISM cnemicai. or very ners stent -i. iraces or tk.

Javelle "Water may havo to be ioolSlW several mes, but should nnmnTi. ill win, plication: aucr CMh iTeparo javeiio water ns follows: Dli! solve one pound of washing soda ui om powder (calcium hvnoiZ va injunu rir nrnlH TAI. H'tlTAt IHIm llniiM U- of miMlIn i r.mV'yf.1 rjM the clear IH irtti tlM In ft D0I WHATS WHAT Br HETVEN DEC1E With every recurring Memorial Dw then veterans of tho Civil War are fewer and older; in 1921 oven the younueJt of tho soldiers mustered out In 1866 an aged men. Soon will come a time when not ono of these patriarchal warrior win remain, wnen tne last or the veterans will rest beneath the dccorattl graves of Memorial Day. Whether the woro tho blue or tho gray, all reverence should bo paid to the few remalnlnr survivors 01 tne now ancient conflict1 Northern or southern, tlinv urnvod In "Americans all" ln tho two wars sine.

waged against foreign foomen. Perhaps young men Intend no disrespect when they fall to remove their hats as tho sllverhalred heroes pan In the Memorial Day procession fifty-six years after tho ending of the CW1 War. It Is only thoughtlessness, 1 no doubt, when so many of them neglect tho poet's admonition. "Off with, your hat as the flag goes by!" Good man-nero as well as patriotism require this reverent saiute to tne nag ana to tne neranie aercnciers, or tho nag. The Comfort of Bornot Dry-Cleaning Ml is that "snfo" feeling with which you putl your fine curtains and portieres that ft homo from Bornot's, knowing that in Foil you will take them out as fresh straight hanging ns when new.

The scientific Bornot dry-cleaning proceM, cleans without fading tho most delicate- rotting tho finest fabric, or ruin ing the "hang" of your draperies. Phone' or drop us a postal to call for them when you take them down. You'll be glad yoa did when tho timo comes to put them up Branch Offices 12th A Wsloat Broad Snider S208 Cheetnut word in suction Not an Electric- No Wires. No Motors. iSo Batteries, No Bellows.

No Current to Pay For Guarantee We. the Pcott FelMf manufacturers Cl land. Ohio, eend with evert Vacuetle our suarantee It hBa hnrnU2hly IIHW and Is la perfect condltlJi nnd Uir.t if within the perW of a year any part beco" defective, duo to fauV manufacture or wo will replace It free charsv to the purcnaier. mmmm rTvar.A.-!VA'".vt'.P.jMl XBcuelti NmEledmSudiMSmftf Alt! Btritlo- eend you Vacuette for freo wMw 01., rjiuaacipiim Poplar 2162 (BU fj III H-jnovfT 1 Pa. SaBS'fflflr 014 Caatral Nat'l PwmWvaM N.

W. WMMnatw.D, FrankHa NeT feJl.