Wm&?wxmwk"wjz&8wl. "MBB ji'i,. faiwLa.atji V,J.,'tU -V ii v n."rMr BffiESWHO DISCOURAGE MEN W BY ENCOURAGING THEM M t . 'rA'Letter From a Reader Who Made This Mistake Becomes a Source tew ji. ntT, v. X 0 Discussion The Real Way to Win and to Hold the Elusive bmtor PRETTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM CREPE PAPER ROPE Lovely nml practical gifts can bo made from crept, paper ropo woven on wire ironies. The lamp, the tray and tho flower basket are all fatli lotted in tliis pimple way. This work is particularly popular because it is easy to do and the effects are undoubtedly bandsdnic. Tliii novel form of basketry lias won great favor with the convalescent soldiers mid sailor.. Detailed information about the crepe paper ropo gifts can he obtained by teiidinc a self-addressed stamped envelope to tho woman's page editor 'ffi'-tpUE following little letter which a."'! .LI. -. .nam. in ClfffT V gmta lU l'"3 l'b ow EiV'W Ndltor t Wvc discouraged a I5& bbV by encouraging lilm. , I have run ls) .,... 'i,i ,,,! nl hm Ul). and r ..! ... ....... ,----- . . i now no seems to no urru ui " t please tell me what I can do to make ' him lllto mo again? I am nineteen innd ho la twenty-one. ....,. MISS FOUTUMl . Discouraged a boy by cncouraRlnR hlml Very well put, Isn't It? Thero isn't a much easier way to discourage a man than by running around after him' and calling him up on the tele phone. I wish I could say more hope ful things than I am point; to. At first. Miss Fortune, you know I can't .promise that there Is any real way of making- the boy be Interested aealn. Thero Is n chance to get him back by trying this: Stop calling him up alto gether and make no other advances to 15 aetf him. Even If the boy cares for vou 'at all the suddenness and Mir , prise of this treatment will pique his curiosity, and when you have piqued a man's curiosity you have gone a long-way toward Interesting him in ydu. THESE are not the real things 1 want to get at. however. Voir are only' nineteen, and there will come many knights a-rlding before the real one. trots along. Ten to one the boy you nre worrying your little head about now will .oon pnss out of your life. So let's not worry about him much any more. The tntng we want you from ever discouraging any other young man by "encouraging him." The real way In the beginning to get a yruiiR man Interested In you is to be a good stnilght-fiotn-the-hhoulder pal to him. I ' would stnko the girl who knows how to be a real com panion tn a man against the prize beauty of the world, and 1 defy tlu beauty to take tho man away from the other girl. I have known men who have spent years wasting time on tho llnsliy type of girl to suddenly meet sumo plain little hplendld companionable person and lock out on the whole rest of the woman's' world except this una un usual part of It. The thing that interests men of tills type Is the absolute companionship, to be gained through a marriage such as this. There was no calling up on the telephone and running after; Now I do not mean to say that indifference wins out. I believe it is an erroneous Idea to imagine that indifference can win the substantial reran! of an in telligent man. Indifference Is dull and repeR Tf you dn not seem to he In terested In the affairs of the man with whom you talk you can never hope to win him. Tt is the absence of senti mentality and of the continual seem ing to want to leach out unci giab him while the grabbing Is good that clrls confound with indifference. Keep these out of frltnd.ship and you will thoroughly convince :i man you are not out hunting a husband. This is, after nil, tin- uppermost thought for every girl to store in the working part of her mind in her deal ings with boys and men Tt is the key to tlv situation to let them know -l3$WB&m Kmm i i ig a bfe, broad principle that will krrp "i am not himtimy a liubanil.' Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA w- v. ,' I- s ill Just Be Sensible pear Cynthia t am rlRlitem ynrs nM nml I am very much In nr with a certain younr man whom I hnvr known almost n 1 ypftr. He hnnrds t my homo ntiri h? tins 11 TnAChtnr. H tak-a nvi nut for .t ruin wr frequently, liut come one usually arcom P&nUfl u. Tie ha talcrn me out to hnvs ono or twice, but I don't know hrthpr he considers htmself n irrent friend of mine or only means to bo Kind Pometlmfl he nets m thouch h like tiif and' sometime h nt-tt indifferently I ;im ure of myBelf but I have no Idea of uhere he fltands, Cynthia, will you plape tell m If there ! nny way of flndlnn out how he fets or, If tint. ho to net toward him to mak1 him Jlk me? , At times T nm vrry "af?y to him Would you, ftdiine me to net nicr or would nu set tho flame? Eagerly awaltlns your rply n s. k. r The bBt vny tu make him Vko you is to jufit bo nico and frierullv nnd uiiKciitl Trientnl as possible. Th" younK man em to he sensible anil that is tho nort of a, fftrl ho will eventually love. Cut you are too young to be botherlnp about love Why not nccept th young inan'H enter tainment In the pplrlt in which it is Klven and let love take rare of itself for a while? I wouldn't he "sasy ' Be , bright and cheerful and independent, but j don't be Impertinent. t Write Him Detail? Dear Cynthia Your column with lta help ful advice la very Interrstlnc to me, so I Trant to bring ou my problem tf t may. My chum died of pneumonia during th recent epidemic and t"-o lttrri hi com for her from a boy in service overceaF. I have never met him and do not know his people or I should write to them to ti-n him The only address Klven In hr nddrfas look U his add reai In France. H oucht to be tflld of course. Both of his letters are writ ten tn answer to lettem of hern and rr"tt soon he Is coin? to wonder why she doesn't vrrtte. .- 'll'er mother hn civen nv the addre and a " newspaper clipping telllnir of her de.-th and burial, but It seems tu me rather a cold Vty to tell b.wl newa to a boy ao far away from home. He has lwen homesick, nnd her hrlffht. cheery letters h.ie meant fo much to him, he says. Could you give me any sucffestlnn for a hort note to him? ORATRFUU , You are quite right. To send the clip ping and bare news of her death would b very cold nnd I think unnecessary T would write this boy a nice letter. telling him all the details of her death and then later Inclose the clipping: Lead Up to the news prradually, and tell him Teaching French Children to Brush Their Teeth By ETHEL SUUM'AX Then Bend the olipninff In a perend let ter. If tie answers ami j-oeniM to want ou to write, lo m and trv tn till liei place by uritlnK eheerful letters after ward. Make Decision anil Keep to It TVar Cynthia I ;im n Klrl pint niiu-toon nrut thfre ii a ni.itt- r of Mht,'h I will wrltf vou n-htrh his worrlfd tie b'Wl.il rntitrnl. I ri-ally ilM not Int. tul untinir to ou. In -11,-vlnir ynii would th'nk trie ,ry foolish. A yountr ninn pa?t trnt'-on ts rr much in lo with mo IT' t'-llH nic n n.l others tell mo sn and I rcills Know It In l,o f.wt o. dfr c.ntbl.t, I h t1 to i'tiirt"s msftf thlt va, but ho dons love tnr and nothlnc in tho world l too tnuch or too d'foVult to Ert mo. IIo oftoti ape i.s ir tho fututo and ha ono as far In tht m.iltor to huv ,v rlnK Poar I'.Milhl.i. I nm sorr to Fay that I do not lovo lem In r' turn. 1 will Klatllv t-o i, frlrnl t, him and will 1,-ininy ko out Mtn nun hut I nm .it a ln as to what to p.iy or do. It , oms to mo that ho tfl i-ry intlch In a hurry to ilahn mo ai his own. I fool that I huo plontv of time nnd that I want to eo with ovorvbndv u little Othr pornons know Just how I fool toward him. and thov toil mr to ntiri, by 1.1m nnd later I will iparn to love htm la thero such a thlmt un loarnlnc to love? At nno time I aotualh ilMikid him. but now 1 fool this way that If lio 1m fnolh rnoush to want to take mo to dlfforont idaios nnd hil mo candv nnd prosent mo with KlfU It won't hurt to take thorn t often hair nice tlmo" polntr to shows with about four plris I know nnd I hawn't manv hoy filond". lie wants mo to go to dlfforont show i w ith him but 1 simply do not iiko to, and ho wanti to eall en mo on Siltnlavs. rio-iso tr.n nlo wnat to no nnd what to s iv to him? He savs I will alwa rocrot It If I turn him down Tho only roaaon I boll, ve for him Peine In a hurry to marry is this: t h.ivo nnothor frlond overspnK whom ho thinks I earo for nnd ho says that If Hits friend eor oomos which I know ho will that I will i:o with him. lvcforo the war I went Aith those two bos a ureat deal. Tho truth is I holpo that they aro Jealous of esch other I slinpl--cannot, try n I will nnd have tried, lon vtneo htm that I do not want to Keep wtoadv rnmpary ot for a while. Up as his heart will break If I do not art opt his offor. Mv people like htm very mu h but do oti think It's became ho has money nnd n husi nes.i career? He sas If ho can't puzzle the whole matter out soon ho will Just drop It all for once nnd for all. Will I recrot It If I Blve him up or what Shalt I do?. Tell me exactly what to say to lilm Ho Is so hard to convince and I am so puzzled und ups.-t that at times I feel Insane WORnillD. If you do not care for him. make tlie break at once It is not fair to keep lilm ilanKllnK-, as It were. If lie were willing to bo friends it would be all rlKh.t ; but as liu wants love, you should Till! IJeil Cross has begun working miracles, niuoli lll.o the old one that rebUlts from ruhblim on the bottle. There's no bottle that's the best part of it. Vow merely pHf u pay red, white and blue pamphlet entitled "Why You Should Brush Your Teeth." to a French little boy with a fmihache, and ho will "suddenly prow better." If you doubt it, nml this letter: Dear Uenefat turs -In the naino of mv elasstnates I thank ymi from the bo'ttom of mv hc.iit for all the Hood as well as "the pteuMire you have given us. Our teacher ha. plen us the lirejt' and very interestim; pamphlets which vnu were K"od eiiotiBh to send us. Thev save us a pi eat deal of pleasuie. little (leorges, a. lovely ltttlc boy of live, who does -not knew how to read yet, cried for a pre'ty book of his own ; as he has had a toothache for some time he Is cutting his teeth mademoiselle eao hun a pamphlet which exactly suited Ids case, and he suddenly grew better. V"e will keep all tho.se liretty pamphlets carefully m that we may reread them freouentlv , now and later. Our teacher Is goinR to make them the subject of n reading lei-son and a talk cery week, which will be ery amusing, as they have such attractUe pictures. We shall try to Miow ourselves worthy of so much kindness by putting Into practice, little by little, the good TMNKSGraTURREY AND PUMPKIN PIE advice in the rules of hygiene, which have liei u posted for somo time on the walls of nur little school, for we wnit "to llvo long and in prood health" We erj much regret that wo cannot kiss our good little com rades In great and noble America, for a very long time wo have loved them like' brothers, livery dny we shall strive to love our dear bene factors belter and that will be an easy and pleasant duty for us. JKA.VNH C, Twelve years old. In every mail the children's bureau of tho lied t'ross sends out dozens or hundreds of Mich books, post cards and posters as those that twelve-year-old Jeanne i llnds "very interesting." They suit other easts than toothaches, too, for though there is alvvajs n plentiful supply or "Why vnu should brush your teeth," thfie are also "Tuberculosis and the boche, the two scourges of France," the "Plrty Kly," "Let's Have the Babies," "Little Meals for Little People." and :i half a hundred other bits of solid sense, often sugar-coated for the French children. And every day And So They Were Married Episode One (Intolerance) , By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Coviright, 191B, by Public Ledger Co, B h letters, more or less UMp Jeanne's, come to the Heil Cross office In Paris. They me written bv tho mtrtners to wnom the literature gives sly llttle reminders of Important things they, sometimes for- get : thev are written Uy the children themselves for whom tllo literature Is really meant ; they aro (written by the pollu fathers who Jiavc read the cards, books and paihphlets at liome, nnd re member even when theyf' arc back In the dugouts In the front line, to send their touching thanks for Svhat the Ited Cross Is trying to do for their wives and babies. Sometimes when tho mall brings a bunch of those letters Intoj the A. P. C. offices in Paris, It seems lis If tho lied Cross for all Its opportunities and' for all Its good . will can ' nqver give as much as It Is receiving from the grate ful people of France. ' Things to Know When you have successfully removed a' stain from a frock, hut the color tomes out, try tinting tho placo that Is differ ent with water color. Apples cut In rounds, dipped In honey, -an go peel and a little brandy and then fried, ore delicious. They aro called apples Kuzettc. IJubbers worn down at' the heels can lie cut down Into sandabs that Is the sllp-on overshoes with chly straps' to keep them up In the baijk. Little Fur Hats and Big Ones how much your friend meant to you, too. make a decision, not lu ep him guessing THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Recipes Given for the Age- Old Dishes Always New al This Time of the Year , Vfr TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1 Where 1 the famous "manlens ranch" located? S. Sascet a Christmas elf t In the way of wearlne npparrl far the younc elrl, that can be made at home? S, Ghre the InrredlentN for u thitr nnd cran berry marmulude, clellclou for ThanU ciTlnc and made without MiKnr. 4. VI hat Is the kitchen &eIng banket? It. What Iff the newest and htnurt'st win dow curtain for tho doctor'N window? 6 When n eork of the rljcht Mze cannot he found for n tmttle how can onr be in ado nr adjusted in the hptice of n minute? w 5Tn. t &n Want to Play Partners To the .Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam SVelnp how you have helped other rop1e out of difficulties. A nnl U ar co mint: to you for help In wrlttntr a letter for an application for a position. A Is a ounqr lady eighteen years of as and hna been rmninvotl far nhnnt n vnnr ;$, li la a. ypuni? Indy nineteen eur of (? and u imver wurneu uiurf. a anu jj wibn to seek emplojment of a company whef B father Is employed. As fnr as pos sible A and II wish to work In the name department. .They are In doubt Just how to word their letter. Should they write one letter nn1 slffii both rt thotr names, or should A and H eacn write a separate tetter? uouiu tney j sureeit In any wny that they wish to work together? As they are not anawerlnu an advertisement, how could they request the salary paid? VERY GRATEFUL. .Each BrJrl muat write a separate ap plication and I do not think It would be jj- t Wlse to suggest that A and B want to ko. Jvortc together. Your future employer "' "lIt imagine you muik woru la sort or ' UVIIU1I I4 lllbll UIIC 11IUJ ifil.IV UUV Ha YoT"trft rnthftP thuw ?i rnot tarrtn- ?6 slblltty. If you are both employed with tr hth" aame concern and not in the same nH. rr7 ucja uiiciii suit' juu in ue bditaiicu, ,, .jtut win itico.il t;uiiK iu wurK lugeiner wtfa. :i In the morning, etc. As one of you has K'fi3L 'had no experience at all and the other only' a year of It, I think it would be ,,1a r 1,9 1', .Via miAitlnn .. enlnv. n... P'R (0't,the letter. Simply in your letters -ji mllvq yuut viuauuuiiuiis una itsK ior an 3.-2 Jten-lew. Telegraphy for Women ' ,r T! n sailor 0 TiVoman'a rape: ,ti , . Dr Madam I am nearly eUhteen ytara vJL ''fi,,"' v"ry anx,ou " become a telnrnph v r.iu, uui mil Kiiawinv wnvre in learn, : .-Jeula you Jell me Just where they teach -itlegraphjr and about how Ionic . It would g? JMi to learn? THANKFUL. 'l", ''lirou can learn telegraphy free at the j- . - - SATURDAY'S ANSWERS Jlr. Jllrn Kdm-rly Is a 110l.il iicirtmll imlnler, of U'llHlllimtoli, 1. ('.. nho niix tnkiiic 11 rest un 11 farm near 1 nlcnen nml lieraniH 11 farmerette when lie illsrmrml 11 hlmrtiier of labor on the farm. Kttttliarli ran lie grown ser.v Mircesfully In the cellar ilurlin; the winter, l'umiikln luitter In maile l.y tuklne eonk-il we l-iree pumpliln meat nml IkiIUmb It In the Jiili,. irei-Kil from It. In the ronsl-tenry of npple linttrr. Il.iMir wltu rlniiainoii nml Mimir to taste. A .'"-rent flsl' howl which nllawh the hell to turn uliont. lint Keen It from hlippln? oit, is n roineiilent receptacle In whlih to keen n knlttlnc hall. , I.iHindry soap npplleil to Minenky doom will he Just ah rflVrtltc as nil. , lUml .1 ruhher hnml around the hluut end of enrh neelle when knlttlnjE n hueater nn two needles, and the needles can lie kept tocether In the ban If the points are slipped under the bands. or nut enn dips that will not Ret erublied. aro best to send. Salteil nuts, dates and Mkh in 1ars pre nlso appreciated. There arc little frames that take up very little "pace and can lie shipped into the Red Cros box. There nr tiny trench checkers and then wafer dominoes and other foldimr names. I can tell ynu the names of shops wheie these ran lie purchrsed If you send a t,elf-uddrepsed stamped envelope X waterproof Uh.iUl tobacco pouch makes a splendid gift I nm told by a boy who 's over there. You know outside of the Ited Crops box you can send books welfrhliitr up to eluht ounces tnrouen tne man without any llreiibe, etc. I can nlso tell you the names of some little books the soldiers would enjoy. Theso make good Christ mas presents for friends. Patrolman's First Aid Saves Jinn's Life Prompt action by Patrolman Swan son, of thp Seventh and Carpenter streets station, probably saved the life of , Alexander CJallacclo. thirty-three years old, 1111 South Seventh street, who was accUUntally overcome by gas yesterday. Tho patrolman dispatched n messenper for help nnd applied first aid until the uatrol came nnd took Oa. lacclo to Mount Slmil Hospital. The pulmotor was applied and he recovered. - To Store Potatoes The simplest method of storlnK po tatoes in the cellar is tn place them In open crates which furnish plenty of ven tilation and then cover them with old sacks and place in a cool, dark place ii 'wihbol for operators" conducted by the m-f ..;WrvTVtotern Union, Fifteenth and Chestnut ta'S'tiita '""is, and at the Postal Telegraph , - .. IU 5-gohool, fourteenth floor of the Finance jjSulldinp, South Pcnn square. Some stu h4nta are' able to master the course In two m,ontha, and It takes others a eood ;.ilf long-er. In some' cases you are paid ihlla- learnlnir. . W , T Xmas Cifli for Soldiers W Ifitl'or e'iromon' Poet: Bar Madam Would you kindly augeeit Mlat would be tuttabl for.Chriatmas rlfta JBr, the boy "over there"? J?T. ' OUT OV TOWN. . In the hearts of the boys over .M9iV ay. come ciearettes. sweets l:juHea)Uea such as toothpaste, etc. ay or sweets, cuocoiates, naru !.' 1.1 . ' JHrst - m ,;? USEFUL LITTLE BIRDS You may have either a bluebird or a woodpecker perch on your win dow to keep it from rattling. The little birdi are stuck in betweenthe lathes and look very smart, indeed, peeking out through tht? lace cur tains. They are the newest in win dow fixings Xow H the time when every woman s thouRhts turn to the dinner that must bo the meal of meals. Here are recipes reprinted from the Woman's Magazine that will help: I'ntrlotlc Turkey StuHlne Two cupfuls of corn bread, two cup fuls of war bread, one egK. sliBhtly beaten; two tablespooufuls turkey fat, one t ibles-poonful melted butter substi tute, two teaspoontuU .salt, cne-ciuartcr teaspoonful pepper, one teaspoonful sage, one-half cupful boiling water or turkey stock. Cut up the bread and moisten with hot water. Squeeze until diy. Add to this inuredient the shortening, turkey fat and butter substitute ; add beaten rKB and reasoning. If a dry. crummy dressing is desired, the water may be omitted. Fill the fowl with the dress ing. Chestnut Stufllue One quart shelled chestnuts, 0110 table spoonful butter substitute, one teaspoon ful salt, one-third teaspoonful pepper, one teaspoonful chopped part-ley, two tablespoonfuls top milk, one egg, three quarters cupful war bread crumbs. Method Shell and blanch the chest nuts. Doll until soft. Drain and rub through a sieve Add the other ingre dients and coml .111 tJie mixture thor oughly. (lra(y Five tublespomfuts turkey fat (taken from the pan the towl has cooked In), five flat teaspoonfuls Hour, the chopped giblets, two cupfuls of slock that the giblets have been cooked In, one tea spoonful (plus) of salt, one-quarter tea spoonful of pepper. Brown the -oornnour in the fat; artel the llciuld gradually; add seasoning und boll until thickened. 1'umpUln Pie One and one-halt cupfuls steaincu nnd drained pumpkin, three-quarter cupful brown sugar, two eggs v.e beaten, two cupfuls milk, one teaspoon ful ground cinnamon, one teaspoonful nutmeg, one-half teaspoonful salt. Mix sugar, spices and salt ; add the pumpkin, eggs which have been beaten, nnd the milk, "Slowly. Bake In a mod erate oven in lower crust. Sweet-Potato Puff Two cupfuls potatoes, two tablespoon fuls butter substitute, one cupful milk or cream, one egg. Press boiled potatoes through a ricer: mash carefully; add Ingredients in order given. Season with salt and pepper. Beat thoroughly, add the well-beaten eggyolk and white separately, folding in white last. Bake In dish or In molds long enough to cook the egg. Servo at once. Fruit Saln.l One and one-half cupfuls canned pine apple, one cupful white grapes, one cup ful pearH or canned peaches, one-half cupful chopped Ilngllsh walnuts or hick ory nuts, one head lettuce. Cut the fruit in small pieces nnd toss gently together. Arrange beds of crisp leaves of lettuce and serve with fruit dressing. Cranberries One quart cranberri1, one cupful water, one and three-quarters cupfuls brown sugar. The general rule Is: Use one-fourth as much water as cranberries. Have water boiling. Add berries. cover and cook till berries have burst outer skin. Add sugar and boll few min utes longer, Pour into fancy molds. If desired, cranberries may be steamed before sugar Is added. The cliic little hat in the upper part of llie drawing is a chinchilla turn. At the left is a little heaver toque and on the right a dress hat, wilh a crown of squirrel and a brim of black satin gMiiii MISS DAT 1 39 SOUTH 1 3TH STREET Display of New Winter Models Fur, Duvetyne and Beaver Cloth REDUCTIONS Hats priced from $15 to $35 Now $7.50 and $10 H JpilllltlllM If heals unsightly trouble k-Sfek'fe ClIAPTBn XII NIGHTFALL of that evening, however, Ituth forgot the uncom fortable feellnic that her mother's words, had left with her. There were too many things to do. Scott's coming home was always an event to be planned for, nnd tlioy wofo golnir to entertain that evo nlng In a small way. Two vt the old crowd were c,omlng In to play cards, and thero were, tho refreshments to be planned nnd the place to bo put In order. Kuth ws9 In the kitchen when she hoard the key turn In the lock, and she called out merrily: , ".lust a second, sweethenrt : I'll be right out." Tho next minute, from tho murmur r.f voices, she knew that Scott ' not alone, and Inutantlv sho was on the defensive. Who could' It be7 When sho did appear a few seconds later she was minus her apron nnd quite formal. A carelessly dressed man was with Scott, nnd he turned as Ituth en tered the room. Scott, absolutely un conscious of the fact lhat he had done anything wrong, Introduced them gaily. "Ituth, you've never met Gene, have you 7 I want you two to be good friends. Gene, my wife; Ituth. this Is Gene Math ews, one of by best pals." Iluth shook hands with him stiffly and made an effort not to show how she really felt. After a minute or two she excused herself and went back to the kitchen, whence Scott followed her nnd drew- her Into his arms. Sho pulled away from him nlmost in stantly to look up Into his face. "Scott, Is your friend going to stay for dinner?" 'Why, yes, I thought you wouldn't mind. We have enough, haven't we?" "That isn't the point. Why didn't you let mo know?" "Why, there wasn't a chance. I blew into Gone en (ho way up. Haven't seen him In ages. lie's an artist, you know, and lives alone, and I thought he'd like a bteath of our life." "You knew, didn't you, that Angela and Dick are coming up tonight?" "Of course, but that doesn't matter, does It?" "Why, Scott, of course It matters. We were going to have such a nice little evening at cards. I don't seo how you could have been so utterly thoughtless." Scott looked at her In amazement. Her face was set and a little hard. She Was allowing herself to be worked quickly into a temper, which his utter Inability to see anything ho had done was wrong was rapidly fanning. "I can't sec that it matters as long as wo have enough to eat." "But you didn't know whether we did or not." "I thought . o could make tho best of things; I didn't dream that you would mind." "Mind, of course I mind. .The eve ning is spoiled, simply spoiled." She turned towurd the stove to attend to the dinner, but the could hardly seo from anger. When Scott turned, stood un certainly for a moment and then went back into tho living room, sho was angrier than ever. To think that Scott could have treated her like that. To think that so supn he could deliberately disregard thought of her to the extent of doing what he had. Quick tears welled up In her eyes and almost, blinded her. She was filled with self-pity. Me chanically almost, sho did what there was to do, and when Scott camo out Into the kitchen finally she did make an effort to calm herself to the extent of not showing t,hc stranger how she felt. "Can I help?" Scott queried. "No, everything's ready." "Then I'll take Gere in to' wash up." Ituth heard them splashing in the bathroom and her heart sank. She had worked so hard to have the jilace In order for that evening. Her prettiest guest towels hung on the white-enameled rack. The bathroom had looked particularly sweet when she had left It last. Now with a sick remembrance of Scott's usual procedure she had a mental picture of what it would look like after ho and his friend were through. She hurried Inte the dining room and placed nn extra plate, glass and silver. Then she slipped b.ck to tho kitchen as tho heard them coming along the hall. Everything was ready; she would slip up nnd take a look at the bathroom before sho served dinner. One glance told her thnt her worst fears were real ized. Three of the towels had been used and thrown down, soapy water smeared the top of tho porcelain bowl. Sho could have c,ried. When the three were filially Rented at the tablo Iluth was so sure of the fact that sho wns tho wronued nnrty that sho had not stopped to consider Scott and his friend mid her own attitude. 'After all, there had been ery llttlo ex tra trouble. Sho looked up and met Scott's eyes, but they passed her glance coldly, with a look they had never worn for her before. It startled her lv know that Scott felt that ho had a grievance, too. (CONTINUED TOMOIUIOW) Adventures With a Purse Wi iVT Is thero about ti display of rings that Is so fascinating? Is it thnt Jewelry appeals to tho primitive In us, to our love of self decoration? But In us, to our love of self-decorntlon? But psychology of jewelry attraction, My purpose In to tell you of the uncommon urray of rings I discovered today, each ono n rare jewel, a duplicate of which would be dltllcult to find. I saw n gold snnko ring with fiery red eyes, nnd the price was but $5.25. 1 saw a curiously carved ring, the plate of which was a glistening silvery moth against n back ground of deep vivid blue. And here I found n signet ring whose plntc open- like 'a loekety.wlth ropmiforva plctutVoa either side. And litre, a cunningly, wrought silver ring with a targe etan of jade, Kach.and every ring ta fashioned tor ner who prefers distinctive jewelry, and most of them have' been priced with an eye for her of the slender purse who must gaze wistfully on the more expensive- Jewels, but who can most probably find her heart's desire among these. Here's nn eleventh-hour suggestion for your soldier's Christmas box. It la a miniature parchesl game; and who has not spent more than one happy hour playing this game of games? The board when opened out measures but seven inches square, nnd so when folded In two would occupy hut little spnec. In stead of dice, a dial Is Used, with Iinncw that spin around, and tho price of the game Is but fifty cents, Whenever 'I see one of there games, I always think of rainy nights or gloomy hours with the soldier In camp fairly counting minutes now, until he may come home, and I al ways end by purchasing one for my sol- tiler. There Is one notable advantage In not being a Shakespeare. It Is said that Shakespeare never repeats. Being an in conspicuous and totally unknown person. I am restricted more ty my own limi tations literally and otherwise than by any requirements or fancied attributes or an ndmlrlng puouc. Alt or which wt I lendlntr nn to mv renentlne the storv Of l those black real leather walrus grain bags which have been priced at $7.50, My rcnBon for telling you nbout them ngnln is thnt I thought they might answer that all-Important question of what to give him for Christmas. They come In 16, IT or 18-Inch lengths, with brass trimmings, and I really believe it would pay you to have a look at them. Tor mimes of sIoih ndilrews Woman's rare IMItor. Fhnne Walnut S000. OB JGWSV& cJtWTlUtt Cjitxdi For ChriitmaB Gift U'7' SvtrfVValnutSt. 111! George Allen, inc. 1214-Chestnut St. 1214 Thanksgiving will soon be here doubtless you have already accepted or are arranging engagements with your friends one of Allen's Hats will add. charm to your gown or furs. Hats for all ages and all occasions M SPECIAL OFFER FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY . 100 Extra Value Hats at $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 They are worth a much hipher price. Dainty Neckwear for Thanksgiving Unusual styles in filet, satins, organdy, Georgette Crepo Collars which fit perfectly the new round or square neck gowns $1.25 to $13.75 Ruchings in wonderful assortment of net, organdy, Georgette crepe 'the newest effects 45c to $2.85 yd. Women's Kid -Gloves for Gifts Allen's Capeskin one clasp Glove for women, in all shades $2.50 pair Trefousse Kid Gloves two clasp Glove, in black, white or contrasting stitching $2.50 pair Allen's Veilings tire much talked about We have a wonderful assortment of Mesh Veiling for Monday and Tuesday 50c value 25c yd. New Chenille Spots, 60c to $1.75 yd. iisnniiuuiiiin Q)o7it envi those 'with good commexions A bad complexion need not cause discouragement, for Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are proving daily tht they heal sick skins and preserve well ones. They have been used for years to relieve itching o,nd overcome roughness nnd rashes. Help to rid yourself of skin trou ble and keep your complexion at tractive by using ltesinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, For dale by all druiglnti, ncjl.iol Bhnvlno.HtUk otiei a ret tooth (ii lathtr. Try Ul Q2 n tlpr5 PAMELA- mm The reproducing piano that has been honored by being used for piano solo parts with the great New York and Philadelphia Sym phony Orchestras. Why? Because it could.be effectively used in maintaining the high musical standards of these great organizations. Every touch of the virtuosi's fingers upon the keys in mak ing the original master roll is accurately reproduced in both duration and force; the use of the pedals is truthfully given; and every gradation of tone and nuance of expression is faithfullv represented. " Hundreds of records have been made expressly for the DUO-ART by master musicians and composers themselves. No pumping or physical effort is required inasmuch as the DUO-ART plays itself and automatically controls every phase of expression. Motive power is supplied from any electric light socket. iYou can, however, use any standard pianola roll, and, through the. marvelous control mechanism, reproduce the selec tion -with su'ch variations .as to tempo, force and accentuation of melody, as you wish. The DUO-ART can, of course, be played by .hand. . In t(ie development of musical taste or the acquiring of a musical education the DUO-ART is inestimable aside from the delightful entertainment it affords. Obtainable in the famous Steinway, .Steck, Stroud or Weber Pianos. $975 upwards. Liberal allowance for other instruments. C. J. HEPPE & SON 1117-1119 Chestnut St. 6th and Thompson Sts. i ' if i 88 S 'i K1 to, sVj a AK , D. ,a ftW&ii!.- , f". J.., .. Kmiu ,0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers