'y;i,J. "'iV't Hiw?Sjcnfl vmfrsv iiw vf S, " v ... t . ir , V i 11 I iMf i b, 1 I'-SJ i 'M 'I. -ir I Hi ii 1! V 1 m ;i K ' '!( Ii m ie fhe Girls Think It VeW Queer That the Beys Dislike Them Se EVENING , PUBLIC LEDGER PHlDApELPHIA', THRSDJY, AUGUST , 24, Please Tell Me , 1922 . t ; . But t's Jnst Because the Beys Have Reached an Age at Which I They Hate Girls and Refuse te Play With Them FHE tlircc lieys whom tliey lmve liail.er sixteen, you ciin Just nbeut be called such gernl tlmc with and lmve liked j a '"'" much have Mtdilenly stepped pleying j And se the linte takes held, nnd the yvltli them, nice frlentliy boy who has played with LOTS OF NEW HATS FOR MARY DOLL Indeed, thev will cnreel have any thing te de with them. ' Tlicy have organized tlieni"elves Inte a club which they call "The Weman Haters' Association." J The girls don't knew what te make of It. cm' what matter with them, iwjluiw?" they are asking, j Itenlly there s no cauie for worry, though. The heyt have just reached the girl- nntlns n,:e, tlint i all i"Whnt's happened te the id we de? What' the m tne girl next deer for se many years suddenly steps throwing his ball at her and jeering when she falls te catch It. "'He steps annoying her when she appears In the yard, he even steps untying ber sash when she comes out all freshly dressed In a clean frock in I the afternoon. Instead he leeks ever nt her stlffy and sijs, "H'le, Mary," fh condescend ing tones. And throws his ball against the The go through it just as the glrl i huise instead of nt her! e thre'uh the man-hating ape, only It (trlkci tin in e.irller than It hits the (Iris. And they really mean it for the time, I tee. fpiIK girls talk about it most enthu-,;- tlnMleall.v, longing te hurt men and pretending te dislike them' whenever (hey talk together. Hut they don't Mop going about with them, and they never let the man sus pect for n minute tlwlr intmse hatred. Incidentally th".v seldom 1"' t' In fluence them in nny vvn. eveept where there Is a femitilne grandMa" il te xynlch. l'llt the bev really go in for th"lr hating wth sin, i.-itj' nn 1 fervor. . They have r.nd t'Vp'ess and show litter contempt for un thing feminine xcept their mothers Even n ethers suffer a little eurlng this time; they are considered utiu tually poed specimens of a cry peer product; renlly pretty tine when ou consider that they are only women, lifter all. But of course they don't knew se tery much, nnd they're apt te he fright fully silly and undignified. W5 "EN, new, they're different, and course, after you get well Inte your teens, going en prett fifteen He Is above her new, she Is merely one of the detested class that he bus no ue for any mere. lie is sulhclent unto himself and he cannot lower himself te associate ""' with her. ( If anjbedy catches him speaking te her he falrlj blushes with shame. This keeps up sometimes for a year or two. during which the boy shuns cleanliness and women nnd the refine- , merits which his mother tries te In tlict upon him. Bl'T It nearly nlvvnys ends in the dl Mivr if a Mipcrwiiiniin wl'e is si, innrvliuis that all femininity Is rni. ! te a higher mill; and placed even above the wonder man. Halng given the woman-hating age Its full quota of notice and attention, the boy gees rapidly Inte the puppy love stage, which is Its direct oppe- ' ite. nnd discovers that It really doesn't i hurt te be clean. Se. don't worry, girls, the "Wom "Wem an Haters' Association" will break up with .1 loud bang some day an one of in members drops out nnd then an oilier and then the third. In the meanwhile there are nicer tuns who are either ever net quite up te it that you can take en n substitute friends. It's pretty hard for lletsy (ilrl te manage straw nnd silk in making lints for her precious children, but It wouldn't be a bit difficult for her te braid these trnnds of crepe paper nnd shape them up into levclyf creations like these in nny color she likes. Mary Dell could have a hat for each dress, and lletsy Girl could be busy and unlet nnd hnppy for nil of n rainy day Indoors Ruffles of Ecru Lace Posed Over Maize Chiffen en an- , lets of ; ""AO r It or ' . THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Harehi DonahUen Kbrrlein ', : ; ; " i ' ' ' " " ! i j,, tea --i v' ,r JtwsJl jExt'tni - -- i.i..-i I 1 FAVORITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS WOMEN NO. 2 Hy MUS. CAI-VTN COOLIDGK (Wife of thf Vlcr I'rpslilfntl Queen Anne Pressers Sideboards of the tjpe se common bewadnys, with deen bodies coming all the way down te th fleer, and doers in front, were unknown in Queen Anne's tlm and for many, many enrs after ward. The piece of furniture that did trice for the sldcbrend was the buffet pr dresser. These were of two kinds, the low and the high. The low buffet jwas exactly like the piece shown in the cut, except that there was no top part. There was only fhe long bedv whose ;top wns a little higher than the top of table. This body contained drawers lan was supported en cabriele legs. The top part of the higli dresser. rhlch was set back somewhat from the front line of the lower part, had shal low open shelves nr else only narrow racks en which plates and platters were teod upright. Sometimes there were Shallow cupboards at the ends. n in the dresser illustrated, or else in the middle, and the straight top wa graced "with a shaped apron, as the illustra tion shows In a small diivng-roem. m. piece of this sort ic much less clumsy than a deep sideboard nnd does net pro duce the effect of overcrowding as se many of the modern sideboard de. ,Thee dressers are rerrdueed e that it is net hard te gpr -hem. Women Abroad While th? old limitations of woman's dress in Persia have net been thrown aside, they have been greatly relaxed, and the women are increasing! careless in covering their faces. In Sweden It is a popular supersti tion that a girl must net leek in a mirror after dark by the nid of anv artificial light, under pnln of losing all attraction for the opposite ex. Old Bedspreads De net threw away your old bed spreads, but n seen as thev start te year out cut them up into pieces the aire of bath towels When hemmed tbey will make excellent bath towels. rinc.ipple Salad 1'laee en a lettuce leaf a slice of Hawaiian pineapple, cover with salad dressing; ever this press through a po pe at ricer cream cheese and ln a pre served cherry en top. Te make dress ing for this saiud use six tablespoon tills of pineapple juice, two level tablc- ipennfiils of sugar, nutter si of a vvainut. Heal in a double boiler, add two eeaten eggs and cook until it coats the spoon. When cold add whipped vpeaiii. Tomorrow Belted Potatoes, by Miss Alice Hebertsen. Ban yz?!iSKii A l iflffiEiTO& Mr If mi WW By Can Yeu Tell? It. J. and .1. IV. Be.lmfT What the Conductor's "Fare" Meant Originally "nglnnlly "fare" was applied te the people who rode in conveyances. what we call passengers today, and was s0 used in the first days of travel when the means of getting about from place te plnce was confined entlre'y te coaches. The driver was the "host" and the peo ple who rode were his "fares " As hive a great many ether words, the term "f'ire" has new lest Its original mean ing entirelv . Today when the conduc tor stands before ou and say. "Tares, please," he refers te the coin or coins lie is expecting jeu te hand hlin as the prlc e of your ride. The world did net have real passen gers until the wheel was invented. Hew many of us ever step te think of the great importance of the wheel in the progress of the world? Transportation would go back te the days of the sail ing vessel and the bucks of beasts. Tell- ' lug time would have te be done, again with the sundial and the hourglass. Workman would have nothing but liand ' tools te work with. Every industry would se back te primitive beginnings. 'And yet. the inventor of the wheel, which has perhaps done mere that nny ' one ether thins t" help us build up civilization, is unknown te fame. Leng before the wheel was invented1 man dragged tilings en the trntl behind him Then h" learnfd te carry them en his hack. When finally he domesticated some of the animals be put the leads en their backs nnd at first walked beside them. But when he invented the trail ing pole, en which he placed the lead, ' i he himself could ride en the back of the animal The tralllnc pole suggested the I sledge, and because the reads or trails were rough his constant effort te im prove suggested the idea of a wheel. The body of the sledge then became the fleer A his coach. By COIUXNE LOWE Ne garment, wrap or accessory Is ince proof thi present summer, nnd among all the luces it is doubtful if nny has been mere successful than the one of ecru tint. l-'or, of course, ecru rhjmcs with the mood for brown which I nt present sways, the world of fashion, anil ii I, tee, particularly stunning The Wife Cheater By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR Jean StecUhrulgr marries Xerman Wejiic in spite of many learnings from her friends. She cheeses him In pnfcrcncc ie Herbert lAvingsten, who loves her devotedly, but who lacks Anrimni't charm. Xerman has never been known te care for ene woman mere than a few weeks at a time, hut .Jean is confident of held- tnrj him. After mnrritnie, however, she finds it difficult and he makes her miserable through his attentions ie ether women. When Edith, Jean's younger sister, comes te visit ihem, Xerman carries en a flirtation with her, and in desperation, Jean turns te Herbert Livingston, who still loves her. The day comes when Herbert asks her te go away with him, and Jean, reckless because of Xerman's neglect, decides en impulse te go. They start out in Herbert's car, but as Jean thinks it ever, every instinct In her revolts. In a panic she sei:es Herbert by the arm, and he loses control of the wheel. What Happened I OPENED my eyes te n sensation ei sickening pain. At first, I could net remember what had happened, and then as my brain cleared I realized the truth. We had had an nccident, nnd the car had run into n ditch. With difficulty I raised ins self en one elbow and peered around me. it was very dark, 1 could hardly see a thing because of the trees that grew ery thickly en cither' side of the read, but I could make out the out- j lines of the car, and I realized that somewhere in that wreckage Herbert was lying. In some miraculous manner Tshad been thrown free 'of the car, and as I fearfully sat up and began te investl- ' I gate the seriousness of my injuries I realized that, aside from my nrm. which , hung limp ut my side, mid the fact that . I was b.idly shaken, 1 could move. Painfully I struggled te my feet, and ' although I felt faint and dizzy, 1 tot- ' j tered'ever te the car, calling Herbert's' j name ever nnd ever. I My voice sounded uncanny in the quiet darkness of the countryside, nnd n i very frenzy of fear seized me when Her- i bert did net answer. Suppose lie were i dead, suppose I should come upon him ' 'stretched out cold nnd still '. "Thc , CHIC I What te De By CYNTHIA Mters te Ctmihla's column mult virtttrn en e tld et th paper " and must be slgntd tellh h "!.? name' and address. Th name will net be published it the writer does net wU . tulmcd letters and letters ' en both ttdes ef the paper will net M ansiecred. lVrlter who wish personal anuirr that can be eiven in the column uilll Dleaee loefc there, as personal Utters art only written uilitn absolutely ntcit earn, . 1 Mrs. Wilsen Says New Is theTirhe te Prepare Condimenfsrfer Next Winter A. Nothing Is Mere Appetizing Than These Spiced and Pichlci Delicacies Be Sure te Use Glass Jars When Putting Them Up in combination witn niacK. 1 fn..t nrtn r.f tlirt TTinsf eYOIllslte '" '" ' "'"- "' ",v- .1 1.. . l.il! . .1.111 !.. lace models of the season introduces flVrhm(.i an(1 j ,rcmbled with weak bands of black Cliantiily en a model nus.s. of allover ecru lace. I readied the car nnd found te my Today we find this model of ecru lace ' surprise that It was net se badly sounding the note of black in a narrow ' smashed as 1 had imagined. It Iny part black satin girdle fastened with n benu- jj en one side, with the wheels of the t if nl enmee ornament. The undersee- I ether side in the air, nnd as I steed tlen of the gown Is of maize color chif- ..til, fighting with all my might against fen. the faintness that threatened me, I A frock like tills 'may be worn te the heard a half-stilled menn of pain, afternoon affair nnd it will nl-e serve Mv u,an 1(1i1(1h1 ri,nnk (ied. Iler admirablv for the dinner at country DPrt .,, jv0- Amj tnen as I stag- dub or root garden, me uni wen y , arellml ,1)P ,.nr j feun(1 illm . ii tiMnn innai . Sis iiwMiW' Pii i Te "I Am a Stenographer" Cynthia linn no nosslble wav of finding out whether it Is wlse for you te ask for a raise new and could net possibly tell you If you will Ket It. She knows nothing nbeut your business office or your work. The only way for you te find out Is te ask. Qulte"A?T Right Dear Cynthln I have n brgthcr-ln-lavv who is In a very perplexing situa tion. He -Is Belnir around with n Rlrl ! Is net engaged te lier. He Is In his last year of college. Recently the B'rl " father Informed him that the parents and girl were doing te spend Laber Day at the shore. The father Invited the young man te come, tee, nt his expense. Would It be right for him te ncccpt? I would be mere than grateful If you will answer this question through your column. PERPLEXED. Tes, here is no reason why the young man should net accept. A Large Compliment Tlenr f'vnlliln Aflnr rpcelvlnc a Very pntlsfnctery reply te my question Cynthia, Pm Here ngaln. nnd i neiieve, veu arc always rendv te nnswer letters, if they are worth while "Thank 'Veu will you print the follewing: C Is for Cynthia, the ene who advises, V Is for Yes. she's ready for no prlcc3. X Is for Never she was wrong. , T is for Theso vvhex believe that she 3 rll-h! V TT for Ttnmn eweft home that's ttHO and keen nnd bright. I Is for I praising her name, A la fnr Alt rt no In nnv that's What IS true, rer she is reauy te nni " leva p'.lght and whatever we want te." QUICK RADIO, M. F. Thank you, ma'am. I aim te please. A Bacheler en Kissing riir cvnthln Will that kissing ques tlen never cease? Lnst summer we thought It was closed "Hh the numer ous replies te 'Somebody's Steneg. The first sweetheart I hud said te rnc ene night when I kissed rer for the first time, nfter knowing her six mentns nnd seeing her mostly every day and evening. "It's about time." Se there you are. She was n cultured girl, at that time attending college. She lias been married new some years. As I saici In a letter te you last summer. I would be married new most likely te a very charming girl whom I met In the. of fice nnd with whom I went about quite a bit for mere than two years, but for the fact that she was an Iceberg. Shortly nfter meeting her I learned her feelings en the matter nnd never at tempted te kiss her. She was perfectly willing te go anywhere with me. drive mil rt mn'n snml nnv nmeunt of money en her. which seems te lie the desire of most girls one meets tcdny. Te use tin expression of the day. I think, and most mm de, tee. the majerltv of girls one meets these days are gem eisklt. A BACHELOR. By RtllS. M. A. WILSON Cepvrlaht. lttl, ti Mrs. H. i. Wilsen. All rights reserved THH summer harvest Is new ready and the housewife who desires te linre nunn rhelpp COndimClltS UPOn llCf stable next winter must start nevy te fill up the empty jnrs. in mnmng home-made pickles End sauces, contain ing Ylncgnr keep tins tact in mini, that only nil glass jnrs nre sate te use. Oriental Grape Catsup Place in preserving kettle four pounds of concord crapes, two cups of water. nnni until tie srnt cs. can dc m through a fine sieve, return the pulp te the preserving kettle and cook until thick,' then add One cup of strong cider vlnefler, One cup of oretcn sugar, Twe' teaspoons of cinnamon, Twe teaspoons ej ginger, Three-quarters teaspoon of allspice, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Stir well te blend and cook until thick like cntsup ; fill Inte sterilized bot tles and place bottles In preserving ket tle or het-wnter bath, hnving the wnter lust te the neck of the bottles; proc ess for thirty minutes, then rcmoye and seal securely nnd when cold dip the tops of the bottles In melted par affin. Splceil and Gingered Pears Scrape one-quarter pound of green ginger root; cover with warm water nnd stand nslde overnight, In the morning bell for two hours. Pare and plnce five pounds of pears In the pre serving kettle nnd add the prepared gin ger root nnd sufficient water te cover the penrsj cook until the pears nre nearly tender, then lift .te howl. Place In the preserving kettle Ttce cp of honey, Four cups of brown sugar, Twe cups of water in which the pears were cooked, ,. One stick of cinnamon broken in small pieces, Twe tablespoons of whole cloves, One tablespoon of allspice, Four blades of mace. The prepared ginger, Hrlng mixture te boiling point nnd cook for thirty minutes, then add the nenrs nnd one cut) of strong elder vine gar: simmer slowly nnd when boiling point is reached cook for thirty min utes. Pack pears in jnrs and then fill te overflowing with the prepared spice i Imp: adjust rubber nnd lid nnd seal securelv anil place in het-wnter bath te exhaust the air from jar for twenty minutes. Te exhaust the nlr. place the sealed jars in het-wnter hath, hnving the water just te the neck of the jar, proc ess for thirty minutes, remove and cool nnd store' in cool dry plnce. The spiced and gingered pears are served as a condiment with ham and ether meats. Pickled White Onions Pour helllnz water ever two quarts I of white onions, nnd then remove the kins: place the prepared onions in One bunch of green grapes te every layer. Plnce n small piece of weed, cut te shape of plate, ever the pickles when the jar Is filled te within three inclitj of the top; then pour ever the plckier a brine made of sufficient tnlt nnd water te float a potato. Watch care. fullynnd when done fermenting drain off the brliic, cover with fresh brine nnd wnte'i carefully for two days, no sign of fermentation, fill into gal lon friilt jnrs, packing as near as neg. slble In the original layers. Kill the jnrs te overflowing with n brine pre pre pnred as directed and thqn brought te boiling point nnd cooked, seal securely nnd store In cold dry place. Discard grape leaves when you pack pickles In jars. These pickles are delicious and will lnst all winter If directions are care fully followed. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere- k Hits Philadelphia Men's Manners Dear Cynthia Just a few lines te the "Three Man-Haters " De net understand Just what Is meant by the way you all express your thoughts. Nevertheless, many mero boys and girls arc In the dark as te the real meaning. I must n.1rv.lt llinl T limlnrfltnrul one sentence. ;""-.-; . ,. -..lnir isKI in w nicn veu rcirr in mc en,, u.ui7"e , , , ,. .. "'.' ,.!'. ,. -hii. lnrlcs I brine made ns follews: .m, iiniiea" in iliMr nrms nre holding 1 Twe runs of salt te two and one- te straps te Keep in nninnce. ion ' Iinlf quarts et Delling water. i.oei onions. then ice in the preserving kettle TCairQiiers Ne Ftl88 Ne Bother Bether Bother en and oft In a second SNAPS IN SNAPS OUT Eliminates the cutting of the hair, nnd ths breaking of nails In unfastening and for results surpasses all ether rurlArs PAUFAIT Hair Curlers con form te the tlinre of the head. civinir absolute comfort. Won't nnfuetrn while In use. ra7d 10c Try them and be convinced. If your dealer don't rnrrv tliem In ateck, order direct from New Yerk Office, enclosing me and clvine dealer's name. -PARKAIT IIAIK NKTS-1 are larce sized, perfect ehape, durable. Invisi ble, unusually elastic, made from ertrn-len. selected, sterilized hu man hair. Guarantee with each net. Slnle mean. 10c: double. 15c "a. g.-ic for two te straps te keep In balance. Yeu nreiinf quarts of boiling water. enl.v spcak'ng te the Eastern men and , bJ j)Pep pouring ever the en aWrw ufngYn WiSy'Tf '. Stand aside for twenty-four hours Brotherly Leve Is net from the city nnd wash in cold running wnter. Plui It's a dever rape that forms both coat and sleeves, te say nothing of its Miappiuess, A new cellar, something en the order of n ruff, makes its appearance here, tee. The suit is of soft green trelnine, with hrnid and stitching of gray silk by way of trimming Rhnnlil be reckoned ns an exception. Ily chance. I happen te be one of the for. tunates hilling from the geed old State In the Southwest, that you lmve heard se much of In "Slander"' "Arkansas In this cltv we have se many chil dren" who "seem te think they nre "grown-ups," but at home they are tee small te help mother. Hut when they get te the R. T. they are real men nnd wenun. , , . "Three Mnn-llaters." den t think I de net resnect the neeple of thW great e.ty. with it is of maize color chiilen tnceii with black satin, and the stecKings et maize with th" blaek suede slippers show hew thorough we are about this business of matching up bats aud ac cessories with the gown. Indian Customs ' Among the Nalr. one of the highest cas e and inn-t e-if InMve tribes of nil India, the wife and mother rules su preme ns head of the family. Among them maternity is everything, nnd pn ternlty nothing. The newly -married man drops his own name, accepts the niiuie et the woman ne nn, iums en all his property te her, and asks only ,u n.i. il...... ..f wnrUinr. for the sun- iec H''"'- ' .."v. V. .;-,... ." I i ... i -:i. .i .... pert of the fnmiiv ana te ee sunuuij i- m bihiiikc h -i.uini mum. terred after death. arm was strapped tight te my side Evening Slippers fancier the slippers nre Tirnmrrmv- Why is a Rariwv's Striped?" Pele The Weman's Exchange Mere Help for the Canary Te the Ed. ler of Tl'eman s I'mjc , Pear Madam At niht place a shallow dish of water In bottom of cage and place a whlte i-leth ev-i the cage. In morning you w ill find mites In water as w ;1 as en i luth He sum te clean the cage, as the pets go te the top of cac'e rake bird out and take cage apart, scrub out In scalding vater. Pry thoroughly before pluelng bird In again. If this Is repeated i-vn-y night for a whil you will tx- rid r.f the mites, iJe si ire ter this treubl3 The hotter! .ewuduys, nothing can be tee dressv or tee ornamented ut least for evening wear One shoe in particular Is of shmv blak pa'ent leather with a quaint pierret painted in gajly colored blue nnd red decorating the heel. The open work at the bides is another in novation nnd is extremely smart. Official Chaperons Mistre-s-nt-anns is the official title bestowed en the official eliaperens who iuve been added te the working per per .sennel of all vessels operated by the I dropped te my knees and bent ever him ngenizingly "Herbert, nre you hurt very bndly? Speak te me. It's I. Jean!" Over and ever I said these words, until finally his eyes opened and he looked up"lnte my face. "I'm nil right, Jean. Don't be frightened, denr " And even ns he spoke he wns struggling te his feet. The reaction wns tee much for me and I begun te cry weakly. My broken arm was sending waves of pain from one end of my body te the ether, and us Herbert seized me by the nrms te lift me from the ground I fainted away with the pain. When I came te I was lying in bed My but nslde from a feeling of numbness I no longer felt any pain. My head felt heavy, and my eyelids seemed weighted the I down. I had n pleasant, languorous sen satien, n uisiiieiuiaiien ie mum, wuicu I suppose wns due te Kime drug that had been administered te me, but even ns my eyes closed nnd I wns about te sink Inte sleep again, I suddenly re membered anil fltnrted up. Instantly Herbert wns bending ever me. He looked incongruously white In the lamplight of the room, and the bandage around ills head added te my fears. "Are you nil right, Jenu? Don't bother te talk, dear, unless you feel like it." Hut I wanted te talk, I wanted te hut give me the seumwesiern jikuiue with their loving personality. C . 3. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS My denr Mrs. Wilsen Will you please print leclpe for popovers, also for (icrman rruuib cake'.' MRS. K. Popovers I 'se the Iren popover pans nnd plnce In even te heat; when smoking het, grease well and keep het. tlrefilf nn .'e- In mensurlnff run nml .,. ., - :.,. .-.Ml. .t :.. ...i..i . ,,r TVMf'a" IHnn. Is a , ne r.,j,u, ....... in... ... .....B '-". vnar Icina ing In the erganl new. -ami mm ! t Kin of the club "is willing te de se On, -half teaspoon of salt, I?!?! Vn iwrsenal risk ns well as One teaspoon of sugar, .,i ,,anter who Is te take part In the About Lene Wolfs Idea Dear fvnthln I have just finished reading "Lene Wolf's" letter and I would like te eprss my opinion en his Idea. Te be fair with you I have ben turning nlmest the same plan ever In my head for several months, but I could net think of any way te bring about the gathsr- inS' ..... .j.- I OriA rni If rM 4 I JfiryAiK iUilvV hi f. I I l YKfekw M('Miimim Jobbers nnd Dealers Kuppllrd hy rilll.A. OFFICE MS-RIM Heal Estate Trust Illdi. Pagoda Impert Ce., Inc. 303 nil! Ave.. ew 1STK ft te give bird a tenli. A MUD LOVKIi. Te "Katharine S." Bend for the Prr.i.n' J.epekr Vaca tion Hurcau's book en Hummer reports This will tell you ft some tlne pbu-e-j te BO In the Cutskllls an alwas find a f:oed crowd at any resort during the ast two weeks of August It Is n "popular tlm everywhere Yu w uld need both the tweed skirt and colored mveuter nnd the silk skirt tmI a Rbif ene for this trip If jeu plan te de any climbing or hiking Then, with en ether skirt or n gingham dress or two for morning, several afternoon frr.tks and ene evening dtes.s In ense veu i ut. into a formal party, you will be fixed Of course. ou would need a bathing 'suit, a warm cape or coat for termy weather nnd two hills, a sport hat and n dressy ene for afternoon iim well The Information elerk at llread Street Station or the Reading Termtiml will loll you the face and nil particulars of the trip, the times of trains, etc hind luggag Is allowed In the stnte--erms. 1 want te ta..e only what is reallv necessary. lee, please tell me if a gentleman might wear white, lnn nels en u beat and If regular sport elethes for women are the right things ' te tuke MRS PRLSTON , N". it won't b necessnry ftrr you te take. evnlng clothes along Tnke a dresM with low neck nnd snort sleeves that could be used for either afternoon or Informal evening wear and veu will b suitably dreiacd for any occa sion White llnnnels would be perfectly correct f"r the gentleman Washing a Sweater Te the Editor of Weman's Page Iienr Madam Juat a line te ask veu a few questions I !r;u an Indian sweater vv.th a whlte background and grvn red nnd irncK uesigr.s I wuM Iil.n In knew If there Is any win t prevent these colors from running Whut will prevent gatheia in thti .wenter' When I knit loose the sti'fhes become, enormous. I krew you have .insvv.-rcd this hundreds of times bit. no. but tell me, please, will peroxide .mil lemon remove, freckles? Hew long will It take" MAIty .1 Pin It some strands cf these vnrleuri colors together and wash It In luke warm soapsuds It the colors de net run .veu are safe te wash veur swenter ihe 'same way, but wlwi ycj dry It pl.u e son)8 whlte pafer or muslin In In slde te separate the two sides In case, ihe colors lle rn the whlt that way and rub off If ihe colors de run In Iho plaited piece, iu had better clean the sweiter with gaselum, being er careful, as this Is inflammable Try te Icirn te held your thread taut, but net tight when ou Knit, and from tlme te time straighten out the your Iieeum re inai ii neus: I'nltfd States lines. Their espvcial 'luty i jnnk hint understn is te leek alter tne connen uuu wel fare of nil girls who nre traveling un-ntttndcd. One eitn of flour '-f rotary eggbeater nnd whip for five mimics. Pour at once 1ft the smoking het well -greased popevoc pans, nnd liake in het even for tlilrty-five min utes. Turn off the bent nt thirty min utes and allow te dry off the balnnce of the time. German Crumb Cake Place in mixing bowl One-half cup of sugar. Four tallcspaens of shortening, One egg, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, One-half teaspoon of ginger, 7 ice cups of flour. Four level tablespoons of baking peu der, Thici -quarters cup of milk. Heat te biuenth bntter and turn in well greased and (leured deep layer cake pun iiiid spread smoothly ever the top. i New place in small mixing bowl i Sit tabu spoons of flour. Four talilnpuens of brown sugar, I One traipnan of ciniinmen, 7'ire leal tabhipoens of lard. nd what was in my lTess with fork or tips of the fingers te m te knew what li&.l n line crumb, spiead ever the top of Things You'll Leve te Make 1 fcyimn j WHATS WHAT Jiy nclen Decie i A Trip te Flerida Te the Editor of Weman's 'rage n... kl.. .In nt nin. r I'm) v.irv tnnrVi Unit t iiii Oil LJ Cir Ji.tUrtlH"- intiin j m x -1 j ..smv -----n -- - ..... a . i- . n for your prompt answci leg.iidliiK the ' net hang in gauier.s .rein we ee.c Vinrlda trln bv beat. Alse press t unuer a cloth with u warm tWIll you tcil ,,,e. pleae If evening Iren when you have finished This will fdMs Is worn by ladles nnd gentlcnvm straighten It out P.vi. h..t at dinner en t'.e lieatT I. have heard Ves, this will help the freckles, put )& i fl Z. "irtI am a very Inexpert-! there are bleaching creams and liquids 1 traveler'. but de net wish te tip- en tne 'rKreugtir plne-i ur llml 1 have iin( lie 'prvpra; lilPf with me, and ;u only market that are splendid and .niiiln esneclallv for thl purpose. I L'luiuet way liew lone Iinwiii taKe. Pieiits Are the Kejnote of This Kiddy's I'reck Te make tills dear little pleated frock join two widths of mntcrlnl. Cut it the length fn.ui shoulder te hem. allow ing two inches for the hem I'astu in groups of pleats from the front cen ter te within nine inches of the seams. Plent hack and front. New lay en your pattern or fellow t he illugrnin in the upper left-hand corner of the illus tratien i ut away tne sunned parts Pleat in the part from "A" te lit around the little one's vvnlst. Make ejelets at each side of each group of pleats. Hun ribbon or velvet through the eyelets. Finish with perky little bows en each shoulder nnd nt the bot tom of each set-in sleeve. It would be lovely te have a bat te 'match this pleated frock. FLORA." been in my mind when I had seized i the cake mixture nnd bnku in moderate his nrm like that. He mustn't go en even for thirty-five minutes. believing that J wanted te run nwny with him, be must knew the truth nnd nt once. "It was all my fault," I managed te stammer out, ' hut I had te let you knew. I wanted you te turn back, de you understand. That was why It hap pened." I was blaring nt Mm wild eyed, nnd nt the leek of pnln thnt crossed his face my heart smote me. What a mess I hed made of everything, and hew could I ever hope for happi ness ngaln after what had happened? Tomorrow Herbert's Plan Adventures With a Purse PERHAPS your perch rockers are pretty badly worn after the usage they have had this summer, nnd it would net be n bad idea te buy soma new ones, taking advantage of the end-of-the-sensen reductions. One of the t stores la selling some natural maple or I creen finish, a $.'1.00 rocker for $1.0.1.1 nnd en up te 8.75 for $1.25. Se you can Bee that It in a sale worth visitlngjj I ceT if j vS I mwKm iTTTfm ' 'Hi " ' , uV 111 And perhaps the kitchen needs a new carefully se ns net t "dress'1 ferHhe fall and winter; the "P "' ' ';; ' '"", ii i... m,,,. he fnHwi n,i ..-, fri.i.. '" hen an a; ci I..IUIV11IO .....J . .t..i.. .. ,. Alll.-l tviiiie store hns genuine cork linoleum nt a veiy reduced prlce of forty-four cents n ynrd. Tnr nimri of shops address Weman's Pass H" te ' Wlter or phone Walnut 3000 or Mala 1001 fc4tcru 111 uuu.p w m mum w CAN VOU TBI.I. A WOMAN new Tl VI1TE? Women are rlayl.Hr a grat part In the country's political alralrs De you think a woman would "sell" her opinion en politics? Constance Drexel will rive you some point ers en this subject In, her articles which pnar iwularljr In the .mcrnlnr Pculie Lrtxsit. "Make It a Habit," Aiv, In blackberry season It Is very easy te stain tablecloths and table napkins with drops of Ju ce fiem the stuwed fruit or from blackberry ple Kvery one should fat blackberry disserts very te spiasn I no juice dent of tills sort happens te an Invited guest it is bad manners for the hestesi te show nny displeasure. Kvcn If the mishap could net be remedied, It Is u breach of the laws or hospitality ie iiiuhe a guest feel uncomfortable Hesldes, the spots can be removed easily after the din ner simply by pouring boiling water ever the Btalns nnd through the meahes of the Unen, Seino ultra-careful hostesses always serve paper napkins with the fruit course, but this Is net really necessary, as the finest embroidered damask Is net Injured by tjie het water process acinus". "V I proceedings. . Don't think that I am a pessimist because I say this, but It Is better te start In en a thing like this with an understanding that there will probably he some disappointments nnd dlscourag dlsceurag mn. moments resulting through the In- trnduetlens of strangers and persons unknown te each ether. lust a word te "Lene Aelf" Well, old sport, when I read your letter In the column I saw right away that you nre a veung lenew arier my own u.a. i. Seme few months nge I came te this cltv a stranger and wetked under the safne circumstances that you are under at the present time, but I nm beginning te see a bright light ahead for ua both In the near future. Anything that I can de te help veu put this organization evr I am willing te de Let me knew. Fer Instance, why net have several dlf-fe-ent gatherings In different parts of the city en the eame days with some one Interested In charge at each place, be cnjse It would tnke a large placa te held nil the lonesemo young people of "PhllHe." I bet Let's hear from you rynthla, I wonder what's the matter with our friend "Lonesome." She has net answered my letter yet. OUTDOOR DOT. Cynthia and some of the writers are hoping "Ime Wolf" will wrlte seen again. Father Disapproves Dear Cynthia Yeu are a. daisy' Helping every one, even the lonesemo girl Plcaae help me. About two years nge I met a boy one year younger than myself (I am tilxteen) and I became very fend of him nfter he had told me some wild tales nf love. I used te call him up a great deal New lie has a maiden aunt who!-1 Is always "quidnunc" Se, ns phe was industrious, she runs nnd tells my dad (father always had a grudge ngnlnat this family, anyway) and dad nnswerB her in a very buslness-llke way, and she. In turn takes up for her nephew. Thin happened two vears nge The ether day this rtame enme te visit us and I treated her ns a new friend, hnlntr verv courteous nnd affectionate. After she had gene dad was cress from , treating her se Don't you think I noted right, Cynthia? I thought by Ignoring what she nad said It would mak Ufr feel her talk was cheap. 1 cm still In love with this boy, but dad won't let him come noir the place. He said I could have nil the boys I wanted providing I excludn this one. And, Cynthia, he Is the only ene I reully care for. I entertain a great number of boys, who. xrtllle they nre with me, I wish would beat It The boy that J lore is net aB wealthy ns the boys that dart approves et my nnving ()h, Cynthia, please tell me what te de, 1 love this boy He sail he le-es me, but he Is afraid te show it slnce that tlme, or perhaps he has changed his mind If he has, I leve him lust the same All ether boys leve me nnd I have leads of boy friends, but I um disgusted with some of them. This ether boy has been the most pollte. loving and coutteeus of vnll the boys I knew. He gees te high school nnd earns his own living Just think, Isn't he, a wonder? DAD'S PUT. If your father does net xvant the friendship te continue you should listen te him. Yeu are still very young and ,he knows whrt ! best for you. One quart of skim milk, Twe quarts of water, ' The preparid onions. Heat te boiling point nnd cook for tiiree minutes, drain nnd wash onions In plenty of cold running xvnter; place the onions in nil glnss half-pint jars, nddinc one lengwiepper pod, cut in half,' and two whole cloves nnd nll spice. Pill jnr te overflowing with boiling white malt vinegar; seal se curely and store In cool dry plnce. Cucumber Salad Cut six cucumbers In half. Pare, and remove the seeds nnd discard seeds. Cut the balance of the cucumber in large dice; ndd Tu'cltv onleii.i chopped coarsely. Sir green anil sir red peppers cut in half -inch pieces. Twe ounces of mustard seed. One cup of salt. Place in snunrn of cheesecloth nnd ham? tin te drnln overnight. In the. morning place in the preserving kettle One and one-quarter cups of strong cider vinegar, One cup of brown sugar. One-quarter cup of pickling spices. The prepared cucumber mixture. Bring te boiling point nnd cook for ten minutes, then fill Inte all glnss half-pint jars nnd seal securely. Dill Pickles Select small pickles of geed green color nnd without washing place in deep crock, nfter lining the crock with Inrge grape leaves. Place between ench layer of pickles A handful of dill, Twe bay leaves, One long dried pepper pod cut in bits, One teaspoon of mustard seed, l&cnfewt MALTED MILK ALL OF THE L nourishment and feed value of malted milk-but a delicious choc olate flavor, tee. 1 sbbbbIK VilVi' 71 1 1 1 1 ssV B V 1 a I IfellsWisw" MEgf""'"" with the purchase of 4 LBS. $5& CHEESE" 95c w m stii iws sni mi nr m EAT MITCHELL'S MEATS liesrt Meats, Biggest Assortment, Lewest Prices in Town Rump Steak ) f w Skin-Back Hams Round Steak T 11 1 Perk Lein Sirloin Steak ) mLWk J lb. ( (the end cuts) CRABS, CLAMS, FRESH FISH DAILY MITCHELL'S MARKET, Inc. 10 AND 12 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE TIIJH IH OIK ONI.V MAHKIT ICED n SALADA" The Summer Beverage "Par Excellence If s Se Refreshing. JUST TRY IT! IUOLRHALK AOKNTH. 1NOUTII FKONT HTKKKT, I'HIW" lir.I.I, Tr.I,fcHllUK. LU.MIIAHU Sit K .. . f , I.. 1 , ItHV.rA ?j cV,, Jr.. iffarl . 'Jb i ''f.-v.'.-a-v't. FU:. "'(I whl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers