,'.'' . i .m-BSEHBlHHIHH itif vt r i -npjwr ,,,f',-yj'i( or ' 4 Jtn jTr-' -, V Vv f ,- ,' ,.., m- - y- ' -"vt. .-. -,.,.,, l V . . IV.bllliri MMll 'iin ' Ifhl'jLl f v V ' 1 i ? H "- 7 ,e t i I " -, 6 EVENING PUBLIC 'hLEJdGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, : 1921 lu A, vTjv'wv'-(MiPrsxm'tJr wj.j."s,v ' V ViW .J ts" As. K ' i'- SAFM D. LOWRIE'S SA TURD A Y EVENING TALK Jfie J3e Really Gentle Is te Be fr Than Worried IASkhD a young chnp that I linvc i possible te man without the Interven Interven knewn rIiica he ivoe n child il.n u'ni t!eii nf n miracle, and tlint In excrrls lunching with us the ether day. why lie JvftB going Inte the nilnlitry. Of course, I knew he would net give me nny very ucep reason oil-hand that way, but I i lowers. jvn Interested te knew what ntiswer he I One hears n grent deal about psyche. lind en the tip of his tongue for casual 'analysis these dajs; physicians report persons who did net expect him te be i te If with neurotic p.itlentN. lawyers uc Very serious. It in their examinations, tenchrrM utlll-'c Hemllcd Ingenuously and said : Its methods with their scholar. It is "Well, no one expects n clerg man I being parodied en the stage and is woven te make money, jeu see! And as I ! into the plots of popular novels. never could, I just thought I could be. It seems te me n somewhat clumsy Soer all my life as n minister and never ! and involved Imitation of a method of Jsappelnt the family by being a failure ; clearing the minds of persons of troii treii because I wasn't rich. bled or unwholesome thoughts that has I asked him where he was going te always been used by the Church in fctudy, nnri I found that he wns quite at I imitation of its Peunder. Of course sea bh te which of the many theological , llke all great masters of technique the seminaries available could in any waj J processes nf Christ were se swift as h give him what he wanted. One was be almost indistinguishable from the re noted for Its orthodoxy, and another i Milt, and in that He has neer bcui for Its bread system of ethics. One , equaled, let alone surpassed, by II. s prided Itself en the experience It gave In Imitators. Hut u study of Ills wnv e'" eeclal service, and another wns evnn- meeting people and b n few nppreiiehe" selicnl that Is, it encouraged its -tu- arriving at the inner -elves of their in dents te make a popular appeal te ttie dividualities does give even an ordinary tansscs. observer some clue-j as te His processes. The boy sa'd rnthr gloomily the he ..,,, , , , , , rather thought he would go down te a j QJOMh divisions of the Church mere Southern one, becnuse be had heard that I than ethers have laid stress en the In the Seuth tiny did net insist se ad inability of mastering the motives much en doctrine as en mnnnei . I; ar.d the shndes nf susceptibility i f the would be easier going about one's busi ness ns n clergyman with decent man ners than with the ether seu. lie Fcemcti te tlilnu that there were a gieut many of "the ether sort" getting trained Inte gentlemen bv rather bar. experience. T WAS surprised at his stand, for t!,. generation of venmr men de oef lnt -v , "! ....... - ....i. ...j Much stress en manners and are net lend of that word gentleman, or nny ! . rw ---- m -j V. T "V''In:,vn"' Kciiuemnniy or i,mscl enl should possess the pass- genteel being specially obnoxious. I fay But I discovered that te this boy. nf I rictween this extreme view en the one Wast, the term gentleman meant hand nud the bchoel of hecklers of n lm iy ?.nm" wll0l,b-v ,I"" of llls 0u theological tort en the ether, there are "?"8''nIlvp1s-v'nPt"y. could put himself the great majority of kindlv and skill - OTOUgli in the ether man s point f lew ful phjslcinns of the soul who, from 10 mm an approach i te him. long experience of human necessities nnt he meant by manner was evi- and human suffering, have learned: cently that kind of courtesy which "Hew te minister te a mind diseased makes its pos0ser never nt a less (,s I'lucI; from the memory a rooted ser- te what te de next, because, actunllj, row." he is mere nware of the etln-r person's needs or potentialities than he is exi- OI'ItMOXS arc well enough, church gent about his own. OSPriees are geed, presiding nt tin inauguration of this geed enterprise or I DO net knew whnt would actuate a tnut " n clvl !'"': hut the real life man's cheesing the mlnlstrv for a ?f ".""L"1 ',1 T,0' ,,n, th,, I",,',,,t' 'J life profession unl.s he was just that- " W ,h,II!"vl,,,1!V1 . In llU ',r mere aware of another's needs than ex- ,reub or ',i?1,1,our .( jeJ'' "" I,P T,"1 Iren nhm.f i.iu .,. . ,."'"" ' occasions of life, en the days when the te; ass s ns-JS-n: rs z sstrjs "-'""'"" - -Hfi-n-7r,-'SJ35-,K tfZ wis ,Z',l ll ,t"0,.'',I 'l't!",r- called n study of geed manners has a- il!r ,, nUl't,l,,,''prn; '""Hy fitfil the student clergjinan for fessien in the world wnere serenlt in. thr rea, ta,k that ,,M boferi, , quiet command and .renlhe force and1 It js y ,.nelIRh te ,)0 t 0fcP an(1 JBS fint Kent'f'ncr ?'V ,""1,'l,'l- Ic te be equal te a company consisting of lIt that te start in lacking these quail- iper-ens who have one's own cede of bo be tles, was te court failure! 'junior and of morals, but it is net se The boy probably guessed that con- easy te he natural and unnffected and Rregatiens are net kindly tutors, and lhe!pful in n company that is belligerent that as teachers of manners they arc or skeptical or amused at one's tand tand seldem successful. ards. Fortunately, the men who dedicate , .. , '.. .. . . ,. , their lives te the service of their fd- T L0SK '"Kn-ty by taking off the low men in their particular calling hae ' color of one's surroundings, or te another and n better chance te teach ,0('0 friends by being stiff anil unyleld themselves the great art of being gen- , lnK in enP's surroundings is te fall. The tlemen by the mete reiteration of their hhyncss that does net knew what is Impressions of Christ. expected of it and the self-assurance There was no situation te which He was net intellectually and intuitu ely I -qunl because of that ten- qualltv in Him of being mere aware of the necf of these about Him than he was exi- , ent; nbniit iii nun t.i.ir.i t .i, 1"""'' '"'- i'-'-'-J'.TTl.l HI 111. IIR'III, SOMirriMK.S wonder it they teach in nny seminary that power te read men's hearts. One need net lessen Christ s greatness In any way it one takes it for granted that it n'a pewei Through a W By JEAN Helpi ling or Jehn has heen having a lather h.wd time of it since the drop in woolens J knew he would hate te tuke the dill- 4ren out of privnic school or give up the summer bungalow or any of the ether tilings te which we have become iiccustemed. New this offer has come te me. And since I have the ability and nothing else te de I de net sec why I Hheulil net help along "Nothing ( Ne te de" -from u woman with the biggest job in the world. A husband te ndw-e and insplie. a etudent-sen and da ight( r te pilot through tin- most dangerous yiars. and n home te make attrectie mid te man nge efficiently -sl. ,s ,. biggest job In the world and she wants te le:m it te "bcl) along Of course, se l,s ,.t LL.rin.l ,., ...- . .... r....,. .,.-. think about the famous Mrs Talr. 1 '. because she could lint lesist (he tempta tion of u "iiirecr." almost lest every thing in tin world that meant anythinc te her. I'er when she returned, In husband bad smn,... her bildri n had grown away from l.i-i . .ml nulv 'lirm.gli A miracle wns In r m,ng djuuhii ." sim, from rumntiet.. And se 1 am alrnnl nn Irieiiil is penny wise, pound foolish The Weman's Exchange Style in Slippers Te hc isj ' 't " i'n 1'H'ic Deal M.ult . Will you please t-11 n.f In jour aluiUe (elumri tie fasluei this -.vilm i.t.iur . nflurnnnii ul. . ... j t r liuiliit'h '- . -..-.. e i-j vrear wl'l. ln.ul. .ind durU bin.- t.m. Things Yeu II Leve te Make ScxsK Trimmed Hcxt A SVhll llllMMbl' II T leeks ery fetchmg en .i Miung gn! lUgt the Jsrge Urjeiniig lir'tn of .1 it'iel or iluvetjm but wlib tbc imw fnsliiuii able meukt fur Malle a sasb tin Inches tvide of fuiliBlu BllU ( Veu i. hi use .in Celer that is liti-em llir t,i you) Hem Stitch one end of the Hash and edge It with the monkey fur Make .1 tlc-lricli Hilt In the hat at one side w here the rirlm ana crown meet T.u k tin- un hnistltclied end of Dip her. te thr crriwti JUt above the slit lirlng the sash Around the front of the hatitn soft folds Make a soft knot at the ether side, and fasten It te the brim. Urine the sash ut ver the crown and down threUKli the lit, lwtvlnfr the hemstitched end nans toeomj-gly at the side. FLORA. r.tV..u fTlTV'' il-lt Mere Aware of Anether's Needs About Your Own Ing it with person nftcr person He wns net se much trending n t-elltnrj- pnth of His own ns blazing a trail for Ills fel human mind : some indeed have pushed this tudy he far as te mate a icactlen in en opposite direction. Hn Hint there is a school of practice that frowns en the analysis of the human mind as being both dangerous and unwarranted I tcmcnibir one pastors vcrj severe Handling of all unnhticnl nwl- mi thl Rm iftlEl i ." i .i ...,..., ,i. ... ..c ..... llllllll illlll in :--- I 111' llllll 1 1 I'l III ill I ininii anii dissect uie mouiei m iin.i iumnn Heing was te enter n hel e i.elirs te which Oed and the indiWdua f 1 "''" ls I'ain.nizmg aie equally unfer- ""V,' " I'""1." whose business ii , U, , , ml,ll!'t('r t0 thc n" " thV.r. '"";,- -.,... ln tC i, , . 1 1 """ V ""-1 ""- "'"' Tnp n'"-t' thing nbeut a man spi- man rendv te meet nil men simtili nn with n mind en their exigencies and n "heart at leisure from itself." And as I write this I wonder whv "'is should be n necessity for the clergy and net for the rest of us! f.iRMi n. low it n:. eman s tLues NEWTON Hindering? She e ild be i nmre value te her husband, particularlv at a tune of stress, by npphing herself te his nrnli- lcnis, In helping him te receim rl,n by working te maintain n few luxuries and te no oenstructhe end ner children would be better off in n public sehn.,1 with the benefit of their i met hoi ciiidance in all things than (b-pi-iii-d of it in the most evel.isi,.,. prnnte -ciioel And wit'i the nibb-d expense of household which she nuit be te niiiers, he will tini sem tl in ,h i Hk L-linn elTerts i .at nn,.l,i !..,. i. i. " "- nillOslI i-r renl refill ns in tin. ..rtrt i:.i reni retuins n tie nnn,.mi.ii.i,. m,.nt of things lusting . , werth-whl," te merely kienimr mllnred .. i.,,i,m There is no abilit- r ., -""- -........ I ...I, , or intellect tee KO-lll llir llll' IHII (I 11 W fe te n l.ut,. i man and m.uhe. , ,. . v. ..... . i....' .. , ., ., ." . -".s iiiiiii. i. is nn. iiyccsi nr,,i i ,,. .,.,., :..,, i ill tin ., ,, , . ........ .t ,,.,, . worm ami is wei-rliv of .ul mid ' t lie re S Hi ail It lis 'I'l, .,,.. ! the in ...... I .. . , "' "' ' W'.i'i.ni who leaves it te be of limine nl help te her family if such as- ''ii is inn lllisei ite in essnrv tc g.iing te hinder mere thnn she can ims. slblv help And like the famous Mrs Imr. I run afraid she is playing nt a dangerous game. afi.ri.oei, kem,,.- r though- nr Mttinc dark gr.,y r,r he,gB stlivp Kl.pperh "? rV.'! b V, , P.!"!n.t -4"- i-e hotter nh' hteM, nlrs ,r" ul1' . , ... l'UA ftr.AOr.H. I' would be in bettei taste te sel-et ' "nn '!',K ,na,"nJ lfher sl.pper- for, y.-ur blink and dnrk blue uress Tl an llise are worn with )lKht sHaUlnirs tin-in " niutn jir itu Why Net Use Georgette? l the V.iUtnr u U'eniun't agc- I 'ear Malam -What kind of vestee ,h, "n1 ',C': onr,et "l:vor e.nl.relderv "ri" t rtr,..,?n'lSl,ia "" !l ''u'-l" Hew H lemon cienm applied te the c" Oees It glow hair-' fac lurln,: the Hummer I .-, Hunl.urnt The blisters have left Imprints en m i? r" " "" 1 wim the nntii rul color te them, as It Is brown in some r laces and nlnk In ethers-' My hiiiidH in the winter time become r. (IdlBb blue and leek u If they were dirty Huh- can I oveueme UiIh h. It Is 'erj i m ban .using " TIIANKKl'I Veu foul 1 use geornette chiffon or brocaded nllk te match the plum-colerr-d -let dress as a et Or you might use mere of the clet and bead it with Hlhi-r beads If ou get a geed grade of Union en am It will net grew hair and ibe dire, tlens for use should be en the i riiitnlm r In w'llih It is H-ili r net iiHn It tee efttn, however, as It Is net geed te use any i ream loe steadily skin lotion made for Munhurn and ' chapped skin will brliirf jour shoulders bauk te i lieh natural color, Mere of the same lotion will heln your hands, Dathu them In first het then cold water every time you wash I them te Btlr up the circulation and make them harder agn'nst the cold. (XE shop has just n few shndes of a x- lovely quality of satin Canten crepe. It has nil that nice rough crinkly ex terior of geed Canten crepe, but has nn added satin luster that imparts a beautiful sheen. It is fertv inches wide and is .!,J.ii." jifr jnnl. The selec tion is among the darker color?. Kvcry once in n while I tell jeu about the cleansing cream for h'en toilet artiik's. I de this because 'l knew that unless you hnppen te want some at th time you read nbeut it you are likely te forget nil about it. It is a paste that removes spots nnd dust j mnrhs irein ivory and ether white toilet sets and restores the original tlean. polished surface. The cost is iiftj cents. I saw a very interesting sale of Turkish towels. They nre spongy and heny and measure ever well 'about forty -three inches in length Their original price was sixty cents, but they have been lowered te forty -the cents If you were te buy n couple and em broider a nice big Initial en each In colored .Trench knots you would have a very pretty acceptable Christmas gift. Tnr nntnr of hnjis ndilrrM Wnmnn' ruff Editor or phenr Wnlnut 300O or Mulu 1601 bttrn the lieuni of 0 nnd 0. Fer Leve of Flowers Ter the first time the Massachusetts Horticultural Society lias awarded the i (Icerge Rebert White Medal te a woman. Thc recipient is Mrs. Pram is King, of Alma, Mich., and she receues. this flattering nwnrd "in recognition of I her servii e te horticulture in increasing ' the love of plnntN and gardens among the women of the I'liited States; by I her M1CCIT.S ns an organizer and man- ' nger of their garden clubs; by her pub lic addresses and books nbeut gardens, and by the cuimple of her cnthusiusm nud industry." Where the Family Consists of Twe Mrs. Wilsen Would Suggest These Dishes A ." umber of Meals Should Be Arranged at a Time and Attrac tive Substitutes for Expensive Meals Used Ily MKS. M. A. WILSON Coiur-ef't. 10!1. Iiv Ur II 4. Wilien. right s rr-rt d Ml THi: voting bride win is anxious te learn new and quicker methods of cooking and who seeks engirly te utilize the feed budget se that it will give a vi i,,f i i,ni,n,.M. nmi snf , , , . , ' , . , . . Stir te blend and bring te boil. Cook isfying feed will find thnt n few simple for fnp lnjnutcM nm lllPn per evor the 1 , -,,!-, t ..Trt 111 Alimlnntn fnlli... 1 t1 UIH1 MUJlUiUil nun u vmmijiiii; i- ur,, ! Plnn n menu. If net fnp a full woek. I thou for tlm'p ila t least Hits will allow one te i.urcluise feed te cover sev- ernl meals Te maikct hit -or-miss will be found te be very costly and this i also wasteful ' Small stew's, goulashes and braises can be economically cooked en the slm- mering burner eailv in the morning while you nre delne the regulnr routine i ai Iv in the morning werl; of tlie day. iney con inen lie re. Il.eatid and nicely garnished for the. e cuing meal. 1 A steady diet of oxpenshe steaks. d. mis nnd rnists does net siinrdv tlie ' . - .. .... most in. i ruin-in im u- ne.ii-.i ...u. is ,, , ., Arrange n number of rcc- '" ' ' ' ires, cut In hnlf for the small per- tiMti. ,. tlmt miii will eliminate this u,.rk while 'ou nre cooking. 'IY dnide the recipe while you lire ..v., - .. . ... .1 ill ...... I.I ..!. ""npeunn n u in... , .... ... ...-, .-,, ,..,, fl taiiure en your annus. -,. - ; ... , .... ,, .. nn Wll 111 I. II1UI M'l'lllh i-niuil e-'i - tlens of a wirlcU of feeds rather than ... .,.,.',. ill nvndl innnntiim ifii iiiii' i i .. ., ..... , This is se erv apt te creep into the Seung housewife's menu Menus Ter Just Twe niNNTIt Ne. 1 Clear Tomate Soup in Cups Celery Olives Ilrnlsed Neck of T.rimb Carter Potatoes IVas T.ettiice Sliced Oranges with Spenge Cake Coffce niNNi:n no. i Cheese Cnnnpe Celerv eung Onions Onulash Kweet Potatoes Coirets and Pea- f elesiaw- rtRnann Sheit Cake Coffee DINNKH NO a Orange Cocktail Celery Pickled Onions lirnl-ed Steak with Onions rrnicli Piied Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Plo Coffee DTNNi:it NO. I Salplcen of 1'rtut Olives i'ldiles Meat I.eaf Tomate Sauce Baked Potatoes Mashed Turnips l.olUice Ulce Pudding Coffee 11.1- the housekeeper with the small family the canned tomato puree will mnke siilln lent for two separate menus Open the inn of tomato puree and place ene-hnlf in n cup and then place in the icebox. Te tlie remender ndd Ilnr atul ene-hnlf cup of cold icatcr. Our niiieti. iirntnl, I'lnrh nl nlhpur, 7 we foA'rtieoiM of flout One tai'peun of milt, Onc-iuiirtrr teaspoon of pepper. Stir te disunite the Heur and then bring te a bell Cook I'ewly for ten minutes and then strain into two clips nnd sprlnk'e with n little finely chopped parsley and serve with crackers. Itralsed Neck of Lamb Have the butcher cut two thick sf cs THE PROPER ATTIRE FOR AUTVMN SPORTS A i32L, Vct" pH IffiM Or-- rww- m T K' t ti .A. $h sA,',l 1 9 vi"'! If we walk, if we ride or if we fnrmeictte. wemusthiuc the proper clothes for the proper time. A lldlng habit with high hat and cutaway coat, with ch.c white vest nnd braid-edged breeches; a com fortable suit, a soft, oleM-. luting hnt nnd n warm scarf, for that (less-country walk te see the .m tunin leaves, and for bringing pumpkins in from the lit Ids ami shocking corn, any old white waist and (uernlls '36' from the neck of lamb. Wipe with a enuip i leth nnd then put with tleur and brown erv iiuickl.v in a skillet contain- 'K f"'ir tablespoons of melted fat. Ne, JJ ",1 "Z pn. Cook until very dark nmhegnny color and then stir constantly nnd add '"tie and ene-hnlf cups of cold water. nifUl 1U1U Ullli Four small onieni, One r;t(tKii-fi;c( carrot cut in nuar tcrs, er and bring te bell and then II','', ".n t-immeriiig burner and cook "no and ene-lia f bems le K('n''' "'11'11' '""I "'"'" lift the meat en n slice of toast nnd pour mer '"' Brnvv- '-".V vegetables en top e """ '""' "i""1"11 """ "i-ij viiepin-u ' Vs, "" "' " Geula.sh for Twe Purchase Onv-half pnund if Uan fit c, Onr-funrlcr pound of leal, I v ii ounces of xii It poll;. l ""l the salt perk line ami then place " I' sun .-pun mm cook geiiin until a very delicate blown New add , the meat, cut in inch pieces and loll In flour. Cook until n golden brown and then add three tablespoons (,f tlem and stir well te blend. New ndd four small onions nnd one small carrot cut in dice, the tomato piir.e left from dtiv I before and one nnd one-half cups of i cold water Hiing te n bell and conk fur fne nun- I utes. Place en the simmering humeri ami cook one nnd out -ipmiti r hours 1 Pill into individual i iissi role, audi sprinkle with brend. runihs and crated1 i-h.ese and then place In a het even te I brown. ihls may be browned und. r the gas flame in the broiler and then heated in the even. There will lie plenty left for luncheon for the housewife the next dny. Hake ii two-egg sponge enke and use part for menu Ne. 1 and cover part with sliced bannnns and whipped cream for menu Ne. -'. Menu Ne 11 : lleam out the juice of one orange nnd ndd ene-hnlf glass of cold water, llivide info two glasses for the eiauge cock tail. Meat Leaf Put the leftover braised sieak through the feed -chopper and seuk stale bread in cold water until soft. Turn bread in piece of cheesecloth and s.pieee dry. Ituli through u sieve. New place in a .snucepnn One cii e mill:. I'ivc level tiiblcipoeni of flour. Stir te dls-elve the Heur and then bring te n boil and cook for live min utes. Take from the tire und ndd l'inely chopped inent, ; One qtnf one-half cups nf italc hrend, i pwpiired n directed, i One-half cup of finely chopped onions, i One-half cup of finely chenncd nnrj- lei. One and one-half tempoein of unit. One-half teaspoon of pepper. One-half teaspoon of poultry season ing One-half cup of the green tip of celery, chopped fine. One ucll-brateH egy. .Mix well and then rub leaf shnpei pan liberally with slieiteiilug und dim with Heur tikk iii the meat aiu i prend smoothly. Sprinkle lightly wl'h cornmeal and bake for forty minutes in ll moderate even. Thin will make siiflicient for two meals. Serve cold with potato sal.ul nnd mayonnaise dressing. Onu cup of . finely chopped nuts may be jiscd In place of the ment, I Read 1 our Character Hit Dtfey Phillips "Second-Story" Men When you speak, n" n character analyst, of "second-story men," jeu nre net referring te burglars or sneak -thieves. Yeu have in mind the man, or weninn for that matter, whose forehead curves out wind latween the level of the eyebrows and the point nt which the scalp normally begins, for this is known as the second "story" or "fleer" of the ferehend. In the brain, back of the first "fleer," are located the perceptive faculties. Hut above them are what are known ns the retentive faculties. It is here that the brain has Us "library," se te speak. And according te the exact shape and location of the bone development you may rend the exact type of knowledge that is stored up there. Hut In gen eral, remember that the development of this second "story" menus btercd knew ledge. People who have this type of fore head may be described as "scholarly." They net only possess mere than the I average development of memory for sound, tone, color, sle. dimensions, I facts, faces and incidents, but also in most cases the ability of i xpressien, the power te make this knowledge available for their own use and the use of ethers, whether it be through the medium of speech, writing or the various arts. They make geed tenchers, and though net necessarily geed investigators them sehes, they arc generally expert in the analysis or racts ami information gath ered by ethers. Their mental processes are character ized In- suieness rather than speed. They nre conselldators and improvers ruther than "aggressive pioneers. .Monday Tepluf I y Foreheads Colored Clethes Colored clothes should be washed in as cool water as is practicable for re moving the dirt and grease. Ne colored clothes should be boiled or scalded or allowed te ficeze while wet. They should he ironed while dump, but net tee damp nor with tee het an iron. Te set colors in materials which ou fear will run, you must de something mere than threw- in a handful of salt, which has become the neoiistemed tradition. Ven must make up a stieng het solu tion of salt, and put the cotton or linen in it. letting it stand until cool. Use one cup of salt te two quints of water. Or you can use sugar of lend one liuiiir.jiiine in inn- pinion, inis is eltec tive for everything but blue. One half (up of ineg.ir te n gallon of water is also effective for reds and pinks. Alum may be used en delicate colors such as embroideries. WHATS WHAT iiv HKi.rv ntrin h. -VJ v reYt-.r, v gzk $r tfte r& yy T Vffl A"s Sttlt. A -Vf; y Vdr I The man or woman el normal ize who ei-cupiis tin- .piice of two Beats lu a car while etlur piisseiigrrH nre standing is guilty of the most Hellish rudeness ( or she should net be allowed te "fet away w'th It " It is uutte proper te ask lilm et her te move a llttle te make room for anethei Thia request should be lllllde CnlirteOllHlV (Mi ivit.v Kitih nvenue emnlbua In New Yerk Is a placard centnlnluu one word In ltiiite letters "Civility " It Is s.ild le b.ite had a ery- grat fylng effect upon traffii in.innerH In the big city where eveiv hour Is a ruah-heui. Pub". lie vihMis .in tei Hie comfort of all the, passmgeiH .mil net for the benefit of a lavend few Nowheie else are "hog "heg glsb ' mamit rs uiude se evident, nnd In no ether suu it en l civility mere appre ciated than In u newded carry-all. All-Woof" Beys' Suits 2 Pr. Pants -9.95 Wtth v Clothing for the Entire Family HAPIRO PHILADELPHIA i HJ& -Ht 1 j. "A. f - 1sl 1 jyu ) WV-jLlv&li yirll "ft - Ql "Bf I 9 Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA 8hall She Qlve Him Up? Dear Cynthia I am a young girl of sixteen going witn a j-eung: mnn ex twenty-one. New, thin young man calls en me twlce a week, semctlmen three tlmdn. Mether tells me she thinks he Is a very nlee Kcntlcmnn, but she told a relative of mlne that she thinks leve Is getting serious bctvfeen us. I tried te tell her that I would nevcr get mnrrled without her consent, but. hearing of be many oeys anu gins (ns you may can tnemj eloping, I knew tdie does net believe me. Would you ndvlse me te glve him up or mill held his' friendship? I care for him nnd knew he cares for me, but it Is net serious. DOTTY DIMPLES. Why glve up the friendsfilp if your mother docs net object te U7 It weum be well te have ether friends nnd net let this man take up se much of your time. ) Suggest a Christmas Qlft Dear Cynthia I am a constant reader of your wonderful column in the Gvk Gvk Ntxe I'tniLie Ledoer, and would nslt you concerning a. certain condition. I have been going with a girl nbeut six months nnd am still going with her. New Clulstmas In pretty near here nnd I would llke j-cru te name what would be nice te give her. And. furthermore, Is It necessary te give or buy her Bister nnd father nnd mother -a prescnt? If se, name what. Thanking you In ad vance, will leek for my answer In your wonderful column. Sincerely yours, JIMMIT3 M. Unless you are engaged te the fflrl there Is no need of sending her parents n gift at Christmas. If, however, you linve been entertained by them It would be a very gracious thing te send the mother a box of Mowers. Send the girl a handsome book or n. ullk umbrella, a leather or silver picture frame or any thing of that kind. Invite Him te Dine Dear Cynthia I am a jeunr; girl just eighteen years old nnd nm considered no having a very pleasing disposition ns well ns being nice looking. I hope you don't think I nm vain. Well, Cynthia, nbeut two years age I met a very nice young man one year elder than myself. He always went te our parties and would bring me home. My parents liked him very much, but I wns only sixteen yearB old then and would net allow It te go any further thnn bringing me home from a party, se I told him this. Well. Cynthia, this fellow met another girl and he went with her for n whlle, this being recently. He does net go with her new, Cynthia, and my parents have told me I could see him ns much as I liked. Se. dear friend, please tell me what te de. JIMMIE. Why net wrlte him a llttle note In viting hint te ceme te dinner or spend an evening with you and another girl nnd boy? That would rcnew the friend ship. "Mr. 24" te "Alfred S. 0." Denr Cynthia Allew me a bit of space te answer "Alfred K. O." Te me It leeks like sour grapes or he wouldn't wrlte bucIi a letter. Docs he realtze that the veuth who earns n low salary today is really the high salaried man of later years? In ether words n chnp earning a mediocre salary meana neth ing In a girls llfe or sneuiu mean norn nern Ing, ns be would have it. As for the average girl entertaining a simp earn ing less than $30 per week he is all wrong. If 1 guesa rightly the city must be full of simps, as the avcrage youth does net earn S30 per until he Is twenty- years of nge or eer. If Alfred is thtrty-flve years or age nnu nas no steady girl there is something wrong, and If he has a geed limb te stntul en he can't blame his health, for after all Is n.ild nud dene tlitre are some fair minded gills left who nre looking for real fellow a te chum with regardless of whnt said fellows earn. 1 have found out that a real girl's friendship cannot be bought nt any price. As your letter Is meant for these who want a llttle pleasure and haven't much of a snlary te have It with I nm giving you my vlewnelnt In the matter. If a clrl likes a fellow who earns a small salary that girl will gie mm a cnance te earn enough te make him worthy of her We nre net all se lucky as you. Alfred, te Inherit money and marry en the ntrcngth of an Income. Yeu had better br.ice up. step knocking the low-salaried youth nnd when you meet "the girl" step en the "gas and beat tlie oilier rellew te It. I've been a real, honest-te-goodncss Invalid myself, se can speak with the lcnowlcdge gained from experience. Jilt, TWDNTY-rOUR. The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries I. What is the average height of a tvplcal Japanese woman? II. Describe a convenient set of con diment bottles that would make n nice Christinas gift. 3. Instend of the confining boudoir cap, whrt can be wetn around the head te keep n marcel wnve in during the niglit '.- i. When wnre women theatre ushers fir.t introduced, nnd by whom? ". WUint is the Florentine neck line? 3. In whnt 'inusunl fashion is a stele cellar en a gray dress trimmed? Yesterday's Answers 1. Of the fet-il number of 1277 clririKters ii, Sliukcspcnrc's plays. lTi7 nre -vemeii. 2. An nttrnctive cover can be mnde for u feel steel by using binds sa'ln and embroidering n cross cress stitch wool design en it. ,1. Ilese-colored parchment, with linnew bands et black around top nud bottom, makes n unique shade fur a reading lamp te stand beside a chair. 1. I'er hanging draperies nt French windows, epninte reds that swing open with the windows are renvenlent te use. 5. A geed -looking scarf nnd tnm stt is fashioned cf reddish -brown biush wool, trimmed with dari; bievvn wool flowers. 0. "Kasha" is a new cashmere finishcl material. MANY PEOPLE Tnke a few bteps elT Chestnut Street en 12th Street simply te see the BEAUTIFUL ELOWERS We shall be glad te have you come in. Please don't feel obliged te purchase. The Century Flower Shep 12th St. Uelew Chestnut Street Thlnl. of It I wonderful creuni, telti-t.v I'ml.lln deimcrt with nut Ii a fruity lenisii tu.tr. eii need only (alie the llrst Heinf ill (e he tout Inceil nf t (IrlU-leiiNiirsH, There are urim oilier Hut or. Itei-Ii fultler en rcqucnt. At All Grocert, 10c, ISc Irult I'uddlne Ce.. Dnltlmer, -Md. Lemen UiOINE The Professer Who. the American Style of Beauty Stirred Up Something of a Fuss With His Remark Jc jr. Really Disappointed, He Might Find Something Better Semetvhere Else UI1Y," exclaimed the professor ' scornfully, "the American race Is tee mongrel ever te be beautiful 1" And everybody went up in arms about It I Other professors were, consulted, people held Indignation meetings, nnd there was all manner of fuss ever the matter. He also Raid something nbeut blendes which many girls didn't like. Hut, when veu weigh nil the nres and cons together nnd find that they balance pretty evenly, what difference does it make? If the gentleman doesn't like blendes, whnt of it? There arc plenty of brunettes In thc world, nnd there are lets of men who de prefer blendes. Evidently the professor Isn't nn old enough American himself te remember the geed, old, tiresome, trite saying that "pretty Is ns pretty does." Incidentally, he hasn't done prettily nt nil himself, in makinc this nasty tasting statement. "We don't like te think of ourselves as mongrels, even though we nre per fectly able te stand up under the ac cusation of one man that as n race we nre net beautiful.' It isn't a thought thnt gives any body a beautiful expression when she ponders ever It, is it? STILTj, we're apt te love just plain, ordinary "cur dogs" even mere thnn the nervous, teinpcrnmcntnl high bred creatures that linvc pedigrees and blue ribbons nnd things. ( Should a Weman Tell? By HAZEL DETO BATCIIELOIt CovvrieM. 13SI. 1u PubUe Lcdacr Cemvanu Hawthorne Umcru decides te marry Dana Merrill without telling him that she has once been in love telth an other man. She discovers that Dane h very narrow in his ideas about women, and that he is looking te her te exert an influence ever his little butterfly . sister, Julie. Julie has fallen In love with a man much elder than herself, and driven Inte a cor ner she tells her mother that she met this man through Haicthernc. Shortly after this Hawthorne er Cranford Illakc In a hotel dining room and thc old fear sweeps ever her,' CIIAl'TEKt XVIII The Blew Falls T WAS thankful when at last we were finished nnd it was time le go. Dane helped me Inte my evening clenk nnd without a glance in Crauerd's direction I moved toward the deer. I wns stand ing alone for a moment while Dane rescued his hnt nnd coat from the check boy, when Cranford ennic out of the dining room. A woman wns with him, but I hardly noticed her. I was con scious that they were coming toward me, nnd again that horrible trembling set in. If Dane would only come, rnn my thoughts, if he would only enrry me nvvay. Hut there was some mtx-up nt the check stnnd nnd Crnnferd wns by my dido before I knew it. I wns horribly conscious of him, but I did net raise my eyes. In n moment they line pnsscd en, but when Dnne enme up te me I wns trembling uncon uncen uncon tiellably and I caught nt his arm. "Ilnwtherne, what is it'.'" The con cern in his voice wns verv comforting. "I'm faint," I murmured, "I'll be nil right in u minute." He piloted me ever te tlie deer nnd called a taxi. In a moment we were safe Inside nnd he had taken me in his nrins. "Shall we go home? Would you rather net go te the theatre''" he was asking anxiously ns I lay relaxed against his shoulder. I shook my head nnd smiled up nt him. "Ne, I'll he nil right in a minute. It must have been the closeness of the dining loom, and the hmell of the feed. I'm nil light new." Hut I clung te him ns though I would never let him go, nnd closed my eyes ns though te blot out the face of Crnnferd Illukc. It seemed te fellow me. I could net forget thnt leek of determination in his eyes. Once I had loved him. That renllza renllza tlen hurt worse than anything else. I had loved him, I lind been mud about him, infatuated with him. I lind poured out my henrt in letters te him, iiml tonight ns I had 'looked into his face. 1 wenilcied at my old fnsclnnfien. Ihs sleek, well-groomed head, the over ever over eentiilcneo of liK expression, evry tiling about him, proclaimed him the ty- f man that he was. Hut he was verv geed-looking. I could still ee that much, even though I wondered nt inv -self for having been such an utter little feel. We reached the theatre and again I forced myself te be gay. I must have 6EE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE PHILADELPHIA RETAIL GROCERS' FOOD FAIR, FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY, NOVEMBER 7 TO 19. FLAVOUR iTBTCW . Is in its unique flaveur rirr trafinc All , ..wvw. vuxbe. mi jruuera own aaieuu scawumeitt- pacuets Jehn S. Trower's Sens Gennantewn Ave. and Chcltcn Ave. CATE : RESTAUR ANT: (?'??.' Luncheon-11 :30 A. M. te 2 P. M. Weddings ., Teas Dinner 5 P. M. te 8 P. M. Banquets, etc. A La Carte 11 A. M. te 11 P. M Deesnt hie They nre riot se likely te snap n,. out provocation : they arc net m shr n. teXCCthem.nnd PC"'nC tlmt w fitd.,ngU,7e,rPym8p0affiUl' M iS?' .I1,1"1"8! ,f we ennnet be bean. tifttl because we nre he mongrel I have at least thin much ever the n'u! blooded women of ether races, thnt -ll won't Hnnp, we will be loyal nnd faith: ful nnd Bympathctic. w Hut there isn't very much for us n worry nbeut. w The opinion of cme mcre mnn, even If he is a professor, is he smnll again the consensus of be mnny ether men Especially a man who Is unknown te the majority of the women whom it criticizes. "' fT0W If he were that one particular mnn rrliesp entnlnn of vnnr Innlri mekes such a vase and overwhelming difference te your happiness, that weuM be "something else again." Uld Then something would have te h done nbeut the matter; either hi would have te be convinced thnt he it wrong, or else thc American style of beauty would hnvc te change. Hut, os it happens, the professor's remark really should net ci.use us even te raise our eyebrows, except in sur prise and some amusement. Ueenusc if he doesn't llke the leeks of American women, why, there nre lets of ether countries where he Is wel come te go nnd hunt for beauty that suits hlni. succeeded, for Dane relaxed his vlji lnnce. nnd afterward we went te hate supper nt a gay Broadway restaurant nnd dnnced several times. When me reached home, I felt much better nbeut the whole thing. I realized that Cran ford could de nothing te hurt me. I had cut myself off from the past, nnd hj did net even knew I wns married. That thought wan n panacea, und the u1cm" pence of my home when we came Inte It last niftht went te my head. I laughed nt myself for my foolishness. I danced nbeut excited! j. touching mjr lovely possessions, trying tlie effect of different lamps, steppltig every minute te fling my nrms around Dane's lieck nnd te tell him hew happy 1 was. I resolved te put all thought of Cran ford out of my head, and in the mood I wns in, It s-eemed nn ensy thing te de. But thlH morning when I woke up I had n feeling thnt something was nbeut te hnppen. It persisted in spite ct everything I could de te put such an idea out of my thoughts, nnd nt ten o'clock, when the telephone rang, mj heart lenped te my threat. I steed nt my dressing table Ilstcnins while Martha went te answer It, but when she knocked nt my deer and told ie It was some one for me, I knew be fore I took the receiver in my hand that In borne way Crnnferd knew all nbeut me, and thnt he was waiting nt the ether end of the telephone te tell inc be. (Te Be Continued.) There's Nothing New Women bnndlts, of whivli consider able hns been heard of late, are net new te America. In the cnrlv nineties a section of Idaho wns terrorized by a band of binge robbers, who, when rounded up ut Salmen City, en April 4, lfsf)2, were found te be all women, dressed In men's clothes. the char m of of rich delicacy. And It II (tC1r4-i' ill in all only. RERS ram UM1 Vt?vWrl 1 11 V 6 i V -qU.'ftB-liV! l,,u, .-.wf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers