/Woman’s Realm

tb« wrong attitude toward !»fe. All of the maeugee and cropuns and lotion* and powder* in . the world will not do a particle of good If our mind* do not f urn Mi aome spiritual aeaUtance. We may not bare been gifted at the atari with anything particularly lovely In the way of faces, and then we make the altuation practically bopeleaa by developing mind* that are quite the o ■«e of beautiful Think beautiful thought* of hope. Joy. love and good cheer, and you cannot mla* reaping aatMactory rewulta. Om wbo le deprtMed and unhappy nbow* thtaai though la and fee I Inga in the tinea of tbe face, in the expreeaton 01 the ey«w. and In the tmieral phyaical appearance. Any om wbo haa Ine clean thoughts I* far different look In.- from one Wbo la not experiencing the Joy °f bagpiaeua Patience. | temper, humor, tolerance—a I time .par: each day for me relaxation—thaw will pay _ back a hundredfold In visible beauiy that will be Imprinted oa

Thin in tbe ire! rule of beau'.y.

sr

spinach or beets, something Is ordinarily nerved with Tiaagar. or n salad with French

dressing. Sweet flavor la usually ffrpeided ir tbe deuaert, or It may

Isfroducec elsewhere in the aa la candied sweat pouor la tbe form of Jelly

■eat.

« A pinch of curry powder is ^WMUama liked with lima beans. has upside down when A so from the oven » to «ool partially. I ‘be pan before the H r*>o*n temperature or as to sweat.

Your Birthday IS IT THIS WEEK? Aagtat 1—7 If your birthday la this week' you are curious, inquisitive. I und deeply Interested in everything that I* going on. You have] a keen, subtle Intuition, and;

utlve «

determined, and no amount of work Is too much for you to do to gain your ends. Your reasoning powers are strong and convincing. and you have a great Influsnce oa other people. You have a vein of morose, gloomy humor, saying very tng tblnga at time*, but with a certain causticity that hurts others. You are strong In your condemnation of what you think la wrong, and often lack charity In your Judgments. You are fond of finery, ana like everything about you to be beautiful. You are a lover of music and art. and am ritual. Both men and women born during these dates are born ac tor*. The men succeed as lawyers. Judges, orators, ministers and business executives. Tbe men become writers, painters, decorators. elocutionists,

teachers.

I a lot of ftre-water -opcc'alty ,tb* | way your little girl-TrisAd t fee* j this morning—but i would like to

—being the Confessions of a neur loife — to lUiatraMtsMtAinsa *

I wrote you several month* ago about a frock I'd seen was quite evidently Inspired by

i It

■ and tasty

fat an-1

maced flavor

it Your 4LTH

( Mvtaff. pwf U» IB simple

makerV frocks" of aalrtlng ras S lookeo them up to End they were pretty nl«. Some were of striped patterns, some of naall checks and others all white with a choice of one or two-piece

models.

They were bean 11 fully to fact It was this v*ry thing that gave them tbeir air cf distinction. Those straight yokes across the back with a bit of fullaam over the shoulder blades, sad there i fullness la the front where met the drop shoulder. You could use your permanent pattern easily but I'd make tbe hack yoke shalioe -any not over three Inches deep at the center. Dc not allow over one Inch of material ia each aide back for fullnee* for you do not want to appear bunchy, ana I would hate only enough at the front to give an easy lit across the bust. If you choose the two-piece design. make a straight skirt with box pants sc rone the front. Stitch these to within twelve Inches of the edge of the skirt Remember that In making a pleated skirt Ihv hem should go la before the nearnt are stitched then let the seam be at tbs back of a pleat and you will find that It Ilea flat and hang* well. If you stitch the seams Prut and then put In the hem. the pleat that cornea by the seam never be-

have? at la should.

Cut out the Jumper whole at ont snd back, remembering to an for ths bark yoke. Set in welt pockets—or. If you prefer, the bound pocket i* Just as appropriate. Do this before you

up the underarm

| It Is so much easier to work with

j a flat piece of material I Jumper had two mound 1 holes Just below s V-shaped

An Attempt at Pleasure

Why shouldn't 1 go out after | be the happy-go-lucky perso-. that >>■ dull summer, and have a little 1 j bad been before I had fell tbe pleasure? Surely rurtlas had ap-|lnflutuoe of Curtiss. Even the conparenUy enjoyed himself, during | versaUou of this crowd seemed to those long, dres i r days. In the so- 1 be on another plane of ex)stem ciety of Let!tin Evan*. Wile had sad their one ambition In life wt

so obviously the pursuit of pleasure Oh. If 1 had only remained with Curtiss! Perhaps, after all there might be some explanation of bis behavior, for surely. 1 reasoned Curtiss, with his high code of morals—which he had Instilled Into tbe rsry fibre of my being—: could not. himself, be guilty of an affair with another woman. Then too. I knew that sometimes things look ulgier than they really are— and yet. I questioned myself, why oouldnt he make a clean breast '■f the situation—and why had he let me come away In this fashion? Life was Indeed complicated and

I. wbo had only tasted its art pollen, was now consd

a sharp sting which seemed also

dden in Its fairest flowers.

Perhaps I would hear from Curries. Tomorrow's mall might bring a letter urging me to re tern and an explanation of his recent sberration. Until this did happen It

would be Impossible for me turning back would be

rked that Curtim. himself, was probably looking about for a bit of diversion and although 1 was sure that she spoke cf men In general, she had possibly been correct in her supposition for. right at that moment, be might have been with LeUUa Evans. Thoughts of the freedom they now had of seeing each other made me most unhappy and yet I had known that this situation would exist when I had made my decialta to leave Curtiss for the time bring. He had said that I should have faith In him when we last discussed tbe problem and yet It would hare been too humllUtlng to stand quietly by and thus lend

- "It cant be done. HBe. There's no such thing as moderation In

character-building You r-wer thought much eh

things until 1 met Curtiss. I Just took it for granted that there were only two categories—yuun< people and old people—the young dM all the gay. Uluring tiling* that' Were

people over thirty—Just

existed for the sole purpose of making life unpleasant a* possible

for the younger generation.'

laughter bad subsided.

-But now." I continued. "No* * have more seriou* Ideal* about living and I don't seem to have the

some Idea of freedom."

"You mean you're afraid

displeasing Curtiss."

- • “You know I'm not. Ellle. mean none of u* really have freedom. We are all Inexorably hound to some other person or persons and what w# do '* bound to react on tbeir live* a* well as our*

Seme of the ancient phllcmorhera see I declare that the finality of svary-

Shlng Is freedom. They hold that nofir of us are really free here and J believe It. too. tow that 1

sun older."

"Have pity on my aching bead and don't make me think. Bailie.' pleaded Ellle. "sad least of nil do I desire a lecture on duty.' -I'm not preaching and knew it. I'm just tryta* to hy I cant get a kick

act «ff ami p*,,*

I* It so gentfqMy I he court have heard cf ft thro, letter? I Continued ffaxt Weak

' fro*

i moment until Ellle'* of these wild parties."

A swarm ^ lew York to CUcajs. kdwhtt ace with one of the coaches of train, ere la no

These Jealous suspicious battled down my first Impulse which had been not to go on the party paired off with Howard Wood White Elite had a date with Donald Clements. But. after sJl. I

‘T“2J“ rt ! ps 1

llttl* attention and certain H was. a mute admission that I woald be V“‘ 1 -««««• »«r times satisfied with the old condition., during the summer, to be assured Mo. , would stay on. even though

onro-j i couid BO t become a part of this gay crowd of Elite's great courage

—I recalled the words of I

LetiHa. Was It possible. I <

®‘ I must be Ann In my resolution.

“That's Just what I thlak about It. aad aa tong as I can't enter Into s 'frisk' like I used to. there’s no use in going along aad ruining the party."

dered. If 1 bad allowed myself lo The next morning I was la the get Into a run of prorinclaliani living room.' reading one of the and that this sort of life, tor a new novels which Ellle had recomllttle white, was the very thing I mended when my hostess made

1

August Furniture and Bdlding Extension Sale The August Furniture Sale has begun in earnest. A numbsr have advantage of the special prices. Some of the specials for the Sale are several American Walnut Bedr«r«oin Suites, eight pieces. Dresser. Vanity Dresser, Wardrobe. Bedstead *Ttb bowend footboard, I Chair, I Rocker, I Spring. Regular $350 value at (198.00. AUCUM ? SALE. 0n,y * **" o( the m " y kw***”* y°u will fed in our Ta Oar Oat-rt-Tswa Trndri Without a salssman will call and bring you to oi

C. M. Ware Company

Ctww Wtiaemi*} A firm—a. Daring inly a

MILLVILLE, M J, -rot* hove should cohe first"

PHONE 320

Finally my last shred of resolve was broken and the simple dino'r gown, which I had put out ot bed. aad my most elaborate aing gown—on Its hanger In the txchanged place*. I had to follow Elite'

t t

hy errors to tbs

Ufa itself?

a know the aM*bUlttas| **** Ju * 1 * V -W>np«d n«* toCividual bodies for "Wains snd tbe strip of materia] tew MB .fas* .hsm or I l,lm ' formed thr collar p*

I through eae buttonhole* and .(hung in cravat-ltke *nds.

f kind of aystsmstir pro tor tie conserving of j

> « .wn o- I"" *" b «“M ih,„

k. Slip shed, hay-hauid.

ptoses are ^earerned. n tbe sigh! snd dMeley. We etuff tk* body w why we have Indl » blood pressur. matter of real we sir . er. if ate Ignorant tots of rebellion We a etoht hour* We f ia eating We

"Just you wait Howard Wood, nl

"I'm going to murder him for feeding us that bootleg Scotch which he was recommending so highly, t 'ompared with It poison would be a ionic to the system! The only reason I even made the effort to keep on living was because It faintly dawned on me that you were here snd I'm a bum enough hostess a* It is." she concluded. aascooslng herself on the divan and adjusting a few silk

pillows.

"I’m sorry yon drank it. It Just

isn't worth footing with. Is ll* - with, a side loos *'*:te* at the III

effects it had bad on Elite.

-Oh ye* It la. U It's

The party was over. It was

three o’clock in the morning and

I aat before the dressing-table tsk

to* down my hair xnd staring « mysei; In the mirror. I had not

the good time I had expected being ever-analytieal. I

aearched around V, tbe reason. I had tried with all my might to enter into tbe spirt ot the party although. In spite of their roax.ng.

I had refused to drink the ginger-< way decant Yaage you ase H ale highballs wblcb Howard Wood 1 lakes something more than a good mixed surreptitiously .'rom a Saak 1 floo and muric to pep up a

which he produced from hi* port-1 part} "

et All the while there was *on:e I "1 didn't take any and I'm glad

thing straining at my heart stria*. | of It.” I repeated.

something that even gaardad my “I guess 1 know ll! I said 'pep tongue and kept me from rootri .up a party'—you certainly a rent butln* anything to the risque con-! kidding you.-,-If that you added venation They asked rre for a j any merriment to the occasion, toasi but when I look around at | are rod dmrltn'* Honestly. 8*111*thelr excited eye. sad noshed | Alter. ! don’t ssnt to be catty, face, ell 1 could think of, f«r the! but you would hate been a huge life of me. was tbe line from; success at the Young People*

Othello—"O Cod. that men should j Temperance Union "

put cn enemy In tbeir mouths to Then ee-rlng that I was hurt

steal sway their bralna!" But I she continued

luckily for

“IHIItlY-fRST ANiVaiSjytY SALE!!» 9, From JULY 3Ut to AUGUST 3ht

i of dto fCMvout flupporl aad Sberal patraoM* iJmi «. vUsfcfefeB, *. teve deddei to on ssr ptotomdEL gntt tansy Sestet Eos*. Tie nock is this self conettv of

RUGS---Sweeping Reduction

$18 Gold Seal Congoleurn Ruga, 9x12— $15 Gold Sod CoogoJeum Ruga, 6x9. $10 Gnus Ruga, 9*12— $7 Graaa Rug*, 6*9____ $2 House Dresees. extra aizea

$4 “

—$13<9i

8.78 <98 3JS

—„ 1.79 up to 54 at half price

-19e

•ay it!

by all means use bound pocket*, and If you do all Ibis before you P«l the Jumper together, you will be surprised to see how much

tons difficult It ta.

Tbe young woman who showed these shirt-maker'., 'nick* to me anwired me .that tbe smarteoi women were wearing them -that ■nme purchased as many as six!

that eaorte cloth!!* arv^worn n ’ "** the laughing care-1 any pose that * day te« at m.7v le e r ^ 8jU "' ,hW b « d tala *** to-, be.n, you

* . . * ,, " re ; with Bile on th.ee 1 But It wasn't a ,.*e this Ume

r l-

^ Jf , l4l _ K » led Had « urtiaa made me over i party."

The one-piece mrteete had deeo' ^ ^ •“*' • b '“ » »'*»•«>

the elde Jam" “ ,of ®- con- **• imopte are partyUt,' togriher. ksd ‘"“* l *‘ ,h ,h **' **> r®“«a plea.- the) ra«h.r resent - person nol

here were remi ,i I happiness and protect Jot | eho.it drinking on a gay party be! w. oot ».^fu l " ! r " m,0h 1 ,hou «* , ' *•' l'"* “ ' i"- 1 °f '«>•• puuling frailgathered into straight cuff. | 'ecttof »a* becaure no our tide lie. of human nature Then too. |

I to • taxi. Howard Wood had I wsr thinking of your stupid

tried in hi. Inebriated condltloo.J .vrsias It lust rant be don* you

j to kiss me I had repuiaeq him ! know. It's like making merourv

U alter (to manager)' '‘The 1 but nnl* afte* • o-e... u .. _e • 1 . . ... r '

• verted pleats a

"Don't he peeved with me. You know yon 00*1401 pull

keep me from

"If

t DPS. If We obeyed tbe Ian

The but only after a strenuous er«vri- i slid sand congenial

-otp *«t't At Bile and Donald < teneeots had a j..« party and aUcking strictly

I gone OR to another cabaret after! to ptohlbilloo. "

''Then take It away. | I had asked to be taken boms, i "rhaf* Just what I think shout

••rad I It. and as long aa 1 rant enter In-, • again to a frt»k' like I used to. there.

aad bring biro i

Fine assortment of extra - w > $150 and $2 Oukben-s W-hrfde Gingh™ [>reases

$2 Mohawk Sheets, size 81x90 Gingham by the yd., 29c value Cretones, by the yd., 29c value Men's Blue Qvunbray Shirts, value 89c

.s fefain* in LADIES’ SILK DRESSES $4 Broadcloth Dresees. Ri_9o $5 Rayon Suk Dieeeea ™

$6 Rayon Silk Dresses $8 Silk Dreeaea.—

$9 Silk Drrrses M

$13 Silk Drcatort. 1 bathing suits

89c Child/en s Bathing Suit.

ll .12.96

13.68 A

• 5.00 Lsdie,' All-Wojl Buhta* Stol 7 Ij'm Sti 8 0 ?- 1 ^' a d u w “ 1 Suit $2.00 Mer, s Two-Piece Bathing Suit

H.UU Msn'g All-Wool Bathing Suit $7.00 Men's Collegiate Pants $2.00 Men s White Sailor Pants $3.00 Men's White Sailor Pants Sp T?*l Shim «*“' b ™“h

69c Men's

25c Men s Socks

• 1.25 Ladle, Silk Stacking,, at] etude, Jl In tr'"' If 1 S*”*"!*- ell etude,

i\fo & - d

ll™ and US, < ' U ^ > ”

All Shoes Reduced

an l 0lher o ^‘« ^ than half price M«iv X* R. 8 ^ 8 Su,t * Reduc ^ Half Price Many other Bargain* not mentioned for lack of space I. LEVENSON ADAMS AVENUE WOODBINE. N. J.

(1.85

$3.50