Wr,Tl' t C -M EVENING PUBfilO LEDGEEPHIEADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918 i. WHERE WOMEN'S INTERESTS CENTER FAMILY DISAFFECTION SMART SUIT A PEEK IN SHOPS W Jt iff vtl R !' i h h w I' I? I r mh MEMBERS OF A FAMILY K&EALLY LOVE EACH OTHER? Jw A TAN VELOUR SUIT WITH BEAVER COLLAR Never Spend an Evening at Home Writes to Find Out ark r tv .v ; t$Qrh This Idea "All a Fake"? A Girl Whose Sisters and Brothers . MSP 1 K K . w COMB ONE unwittlnglj perhaps O pnys this little department n grea- ( eomnllment. "You em to ten un truth bo often," our render friend Writes. "I wish you would Rive nn nmnlnn nn this: Do the members of fr fnmlllM rnnltv love each other, or If W if nil n treat hie nle7 There are six Jn our family mother, father, ont boy who Is In the service and llvine nt home, nnd three girls. Wo ull work cxeppt ono sister, who stays home to help with the house. About nil we eo of each other Is at mealtimes I mean the whole crowd of us. Hon stly. I can scarcely remember a time when anybody would prefer to s. ir.i nn evening with the family rather than with some one outside of It. Wo nil Rivo generously nt home 1 nre con siderate of my mother nnd father, ns far ns material things nre concerned. But In our houe there Is n of that warm, friendly fedins jou read about or hear about. I know this Is true of other homes, too That is whv I write to ask whether family affection Is all a fake. Tell us what jou hon estly think. "NOT EXACTLY A CYNIC." I HONESTLY think, my letter friend, that to go into some houses at mealtime you would Imagine those nt the table were playing a game to s-ee who could be quiet the longest. Hut on such occasions you have gom- into the wrong house. There are homes in our city, and thoua"ds of them, that rjng with the good fellowship of love nnd laughter right within four simple walls. I would like to belioo these are the rule and the others the excep tion. I would like to believe the home where they tease father because he Bald " "frlsh" when he meant to my "fried fish"; where mother and Susie forget to eat In deciding what's to be done with the Kaiser, is me eeruny hoUe one might find by ringing a door tell hit or miss. I would like to believe all this, but X'm afraid it Is not quite tiue. Let us sav, "Not-E.actly-n-Cynlo," it is a case of flfty-firiy. Half of the homes In t-o world nre jolly nnd the other halt are places every one likes to get away from In the evening. fQV contrary to jour intimation. though, the fact that a great many families are very mucn uoreu with ech other does not mean that traditional fam.ly affection is all .1 sen timental supposition. in time of stress Til warrant you nnd jour bis- N ers would rally strong around the ome hearth. But it menns purely md simply the bored family Is a fam- ly with divided Interests. The CO per cent of the Jolly fam- lles in the world aro a shining exam- ile to the others and nlso a sourco of hope. Likewise their happiness and food-time atmosphere is nn open book 11 lhoe who want to read. Theso boys and girls and their mothers and fathers nre simply doing good team work. They have undivided Interests, it least enough of them to make them want to laugh and be happv together. Although the young folks of tho house themselves nre frequently ablo is they grow up to bring good times nto the family circle, it is tho parents who really are able to sow the first .eeds of "stay home nnd have our fun together." There nre two girls In a family, say, ,iossibly the difference in their ages is hree years. N'atuially, these girls' will know different sets of young, lenple, making their acquaintance pos- ' ibly In m-IiooI. At that time It is up 10 a. mother to see that both hei daughters bring their joung friends ( home freely. She won t have to coax them. Let her gte one nice Jollj party for them and they will want to. fter that, there must be 111010 or lrs "open house." THIS applies not only to gills In school, but can be begun later on, when the family life seems dull and hopeless. There must be "open house" for joung people girls who work or lrls who play If they aro expected to enjoy thnmsehes to tho full In their homes. I speak only in general terms, my heerful Cynic, because I i" not know any of trie detailed circumstances 01 our familboredom But I will say thN: If your parents have olwaj-.s been willing for jou to bring j-our friends home and for them to have lots of fun there, then it is up to you 011ng people to put a little fun and o into jour home life. There isn't a group of brothers and sisters In tills whole town who can't get together if they tij. Let them try that impossible thing. Mix their indi vidual crowds In small doses In their own home. The next evening when their isn't anjbody there see if the family doesn't have something to talk about nt the dinner table. Happiness and Jollity do not alwajs come nat urallj. Most times they are built! '(ML IV 1 1 1 1 J Vj THE DAILY NOVELETTE RAY'S FRIEND By Elsie Eaton 0 This tnu clour suit with liener trimming will appeal to the woman who "looks well in lirowiii." The triangular banding is new A Daily TasUion Talk by Florence Rose NE. two, three, chimed tho clock on tho mantel. "You'd better hustle along there, Lou." called her mother, "or you'll miss that swell movlo you've been talking about." "Yes, mother, I'm most rendy," answered Lou, putting tho last pin In her hair. "Now see that you como homo right nfter the show. I don't want to have to entertain that friend brother Bay Is bringing homo for tho week-end to night, llrsldes, I think ho would like j-our company best. Young folks gen erally like young folks," as Lou was leaving. "Molen aren't as Interesting as they mlRht be," thought Lou, as she walked leisurely down the street. For the last six months not much of anything had renllv been Interesting to her. She found more pleasuro In knitting socks for soldiers than she did In doing any thing else. But today she thought she would venture out to tho pictures. She met several boj-s nnd glrla as she walked nlong, all radiant and happy, hno finally reached the theatre. An observer might have thought her eager to sec the play, for there was a long ing look In her oyes, but Lou's longing look was not for tho play that was sup posed to be so Interesting. Her thoughts were far away She was thinking of her sister Mae'a homey cottage where she hail spent the spring and summer daj's doing the work for Mao until she got better. How pleasant it bad all been. But how lonely she was now. Lector 13 , "BUI," as Mne'e hus. band used to call him. She thought of how young he had sec led tho first time she met hhn. He certainly had imiUe her stay at Mae's a pleasant one. iiu- mnu nnu gentle ne naa been to 1 Iter sister, sho thought. Try as hard as j possible, she couldn't get Interested In the play. Her thoughts would always drift back to bygone daj-s. The pleas ant rides sho had baa with Doctor B, I the scenery and tho lunches they would take. How he had seemed to enjoy the uninuen she woud prepare and give her more than due praise, she thought. Lou would think of all those things with a sense of happiness. But how pad It seemed to make her when she would re call the day when ho had called at Mae's and told them he was Iealng for camp in the morning. He, too, seemed sad as he told thein of his departure. But he had Just bid her eooil-hv in a friendly way, just as he had bid the TTIVKIIY nne has been so keyed un for others cood-bv. Hj s long that It is only human - m?llJFJ? 1$ ture to fuel l'kc taking a rest. Anil now K(lf Was her lonc8omenpB, uuo t0 nm7 that tln excitement is over, and victory ,t first she would think It was due to assured, there Is a. general tone nf the change There was Just her mother languor, with n strong desire to "put at home now, and It wasn't as though one's feet on the mantleplece" and tako things wrre llvelj-, she thought; but as a much-needed rest. The leisure hour she walked home this day she finally Is followed by a desire to dress-up and cwno to the cone uslon that hero woe It comes just at a time when the snops - j f,,en , ,ovcwlih Doctor B. are etlervesc'ng gams. with wonderful bar- BL Pf fe Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA It's all rieht to feel lonesome when t'm nt hnma nnrl nvorvthlYltr la flllll. Rut I There aro two types of materials that, l-n-hen it comes to th's" (and the thought while they may later be reauceii, as yet of how she had spent the afternoon show no great 1 eduction In price. You thinking of him Instead of enjoying the will, I think, find this everywhere, that pictures) "there is only one reason for It. ....,(., ne oithor- r..irurM np (luvetMi and .there's no use avoiding it. But it keep pretty well up in price. Th's is nartlv duo to the demand. But both Join a Girls' Club would give him one more chance to come l.uk to jou write him a dlgnl -Dear Cynthia I'm a rl of twfnt. lept fled letter, jet trlmdly and sincere, ask ry itrlct at home iinrt nm not o'" mB l,m If he wants you to understand - Ai frt nnv cootl timet t an lime . .,...., ... ... ,i,. l& li ft to out fo any rood times 11 """ that jou two are neer to be married. 'mii tunSeraiJe in lh .lace that for as It is. things aro ery uncer.uln l'Sri iri all younB elrls and o.d women, and unpleasant for you Then say that hl!ifar: I would like to Ket Hrtvlce of if tl;e engagement Is definitely broken Thereto' l Conerrntne my fcort to it acquainted wiin a youms '""-. J ou would HUc to send bark the things a , jConerrnme my p. ,""',",,! rm old ne R'ue jou. J I 'in oro- 10 'et them ur-',?rs'n"'1lf'J'a,II "VS M I '" Joui letter w t ISrtcl! wo. TOUIt I-'AITIIKUI. IIEADEB. nakeupjourr ivicr too. youn -I ti.i.-.- you If jou receive 110 answer iwttun a reasonable lengtn back the thlncs. Then mind to fomet him. You I are veiy young, and the fact that jou kv Ji ti.'.-., yuu r i.." j-.- ,;,,,--,. 1 are sun aDie 10 ce glad jou Have blue E-i jdibsLo'-ur- around the cltJ- In "us YL? , ejes and very deep dimples tells me you ypu "i .'ci .raijaiiiK. -" ,i,rT tilth "'" ue l'1"' lo "nu other happiness later nnd lli-migh the beads of the clubs with on And r.member lt H bater for you ,Uce ;Ovs. too. There are e njertalnn ents (Q fin(1 oU( a mm js e(her ,b, R(ub aiirt r-rtlcs in ronnertlon with " clU- , born or undependable and tickle before Just fa to your -noth- and plead wltn ou lnarry )llm than.ufter. tlivs 111 -llt. gr.f Ask ber If you can. Join o . club, and If she has any doubt Aii: it " Htnes of lt for jou you cou' get c neau 01 tne organize Jiton, who will be an older woman como and talk materials are so attractive, who could think it strange that the women dislre to hae garments made of them? The artist has made you a sketch of one of the popular clour suiti. 'HUB la slmMar to the suit shown las; week. Variation is glxeti, however, in the col lar, nnd the way the fur Is applied to tho coat. This suit was developed in tan elour and beaver fur. The hat worn has a crown of tan velour and Is finished around the head size with two small rolls of tho beaver. Adventures With a Purse He .More Definite to hlnes oier with ber and sent will Pe.ir C'tmhlu About three months .-iko I was Introduced 10 .1 sounB man m parents know Hell A Rlrl friend and thnt souns mun took m home He Hal.l he would like in ae- nio attain auring ine Holidays, rsott. JJT able," I think, for ou ... 1.1 ,..! .,. ttfiir-nrl 55?"J '' f,"S "Vni J-,i ,7rt Vt," li'jnlMU. dear I re.i ly UM not make nny urpFsra enveiupv i - """" "- appointment ttlth him for a terlain day. liamstf Of some c UDS inai noum uu buil- anj iwnlUes, If ho wnntp-1 to see me ho couiu rorne to my hum? T n the holidajH cam ho whh down at my Klrl frlcntl s house waltlnt: nbout two hours for me. and I nevrr knew so 1 did not como This jounif mm belonKs to a society which I uould like In Join, nnd um I know lobmK therp I uuuld llk. In ault him tn rpcomtmnd me I suw that ctrl and I told Is He Stubborn or Fickle? Dear Cynthia T am a Blrl of nineteen, and havr biu eyes, very deep oimplen and very nice tfth. I have been train with u youm? n-m about twenty-three fur over a aiv tvd w were to bn married In Aucunt, and( one eenit'ff we had a quarrel ami he j went avi He does not lle In my own i'-ip nome wn out es a Kooa aismnce nwny C from my hnin lie nald he would call me mp aa ne store ami me pnone it rlcht in K I mm nnd he nppr did I Iff s wrote 'a hlia. ik1n? what was lh matter. cat ne nian i nay, no jui r.aiu ne was B? very bua. nd couldn't can mat n-s IliV ti.n m'nem Jul, and we had very Dretty IhJnt for PLi home, but I have them all. lJcnr ynJih would you adilse me to send iv' TiacK nr.il n cave me. is i nave iosi mi &. IioTKt .if nit. b-'mr him awaln I have Xj railed him a the phone, but he naif! It Jjy wnn mr ikUil rui i Hpuiuvizeu nnu u did nf da i wod Pleaso tell me what 'I csiv do- nu 2 illl love him dearlv It Has thj boy over definite, said that S.'Vo h li.oa i.nt lni.nil tn inarrv von? I her that I would like to Fer him Saturday nlsht clown at her house Th next nlrht she lold him and he tulil tht he would come down to my house on Saturday or Sunday. but h neier came. I think that Bhe nevpr saw him and bho Is trylni? to tell a false hood. DISAPPOINTED. VOUND TODAT 1, A hoft and cuddly elephant. . Lacquered hund bugs, a. Itoly-puly muffs. T WAS about Potlphar that I thought when I saw the soft gray skinned elephant in the toy department. Potj- I makes me fool blue. It'e Just to bo my secret, not bis and mine, as I wish it could be." She suddenly thought of her mother's warning to come right home. She looked at her watch It was past their regular (lining hour. "Goodness!" she exclaim ed. "I must be walking terribly slow Guess I'd better move along. I've got to change my dress, I nuppore. Kay's friend might bo .1 bore for all I know. Oh ' I do wish he wasn't bringing him home this time, hut I must be there and help make things pleasant or he would ncT forgive me." Mm finally reached home. Her mother met ner at tne uoor. -.now uo quicit anil change your dress, dearie. Hay haH borne and supper is waiting." "What a familiar voice," thought Lou as she changed her dress and listen ed to the boys talking nnd laughing. She looked thoughtfully for a second but, no. it couldn't be the laughter again reached her ears. Sho hurried downstairs, determined to be In doubt no longer. , "Why, Ray!" sho exclaimed, going into the parlor. "This is Doctor B . I met him at Mae's, and ." "I know, sis." Interrupted Itay. "We thought we'd plan a lltllo surprise for you " "This certainly is a pleasant sur prise," said Lou with joy as she shook hands with Doctor B . During the meal they talked of old THE BEST SERVICE FLAG OF ALL S yPK Tlie winsome lit tle girl in the pic ture weart a novel eervice-flng dress, vliicli is the very newest in cos tumes for little folks with bright, happy blue eyes anil silky boxed hair. The cos tume is made en tirely of crepe paper. Details about it can be secured by send ing a self ad dressed stamped envelope to the editor of the woman's pago THESE MISTAKES CA USE UTENSILS TO WEAR OUT Do You Hold Rugs by tho Edge When Shaking, Leave Wooden Han die Pieces in Hot Water and in Other Wpys Throw Money -Out the Window? And So They Were Married Episode One (Intolerance) By HAZEL DEYO BATCUELdR Copyright, 19t8, bv Public Ledger Co, American women as a class have not practiced economy to any extent In the care of household equipment, tho States Relation Service of tho Department of Agrlculturo nfllrms. Tho want of thought In the care nnd use of equipment Is often the causo of ta short life. Some of the apparently 'rifling mistakes which causo utensils and tools to wear out before they should are tho following: Contents ot saucepans nnd kettles boiled until dry anil tho metal over heated. Handles, screws and fastenings of knives, forks cge heaters, etc, loosened from having been left in hot water. Metal utensils put away wet,' causing them to rust. , Covers put nwny wet with steam as they are taken oft tho saucepan. ' Brooms and brushes used continually on ono side and worn to a point. Brooms nllowcd to stand on the floor until their weight bends or breaks tho Uraw, Glasses broken because the bottom In stead of tho sldo Is put Into hot water. China dulled by washing with too strong soap suds. Liquids spilled on rugs or polished -urfaces becauso tho container was too ' full. Contents of tho saucepan boiled over on the stove or In the oven becauso allowance wns not made for tho expan sion of liquids by heat. Burners of gas and oil stoves clogged and useless by burned food. Ituga torn by having been held by the edge while shaking in cleaning. Glazing of porcelain and enameled sinks, tubs nnd wash bowls scratched and broken by denning with coarse cleaning materials. Finish of furniture marred by placing hot dishes, medicine bottles nnd by spill ne liquids on It. Furnlturo cracks am' trtu loosened hecause the oil bath rub are not applied regularly. "" China broken In refrigerator by niacins heavier dlMies on It. Dish towels scorched and stained when used for oven cloths nnd to lift iot saucepans from the stovo. Varnished nnd oiled woodwork spoiled by washing with soap, Springs In beds, couches nnd chairs tnd other pieces of furnlturo broken by allowing children to jump anil play too roughly on them. 1 Thin ,0 Know m "w. Cotton crcno cut Into one-vard lenirthn. make excellent toweling for glassware, for It leavesflio lint. These towels have the added advantage of not icqulrlng Ironing after they nre washed. Silver should always be washed In a basin by itself. This gives a little more troublo but gives absolutely greaselcss ware. Do not ndd salt to milk whllo cook ing, as this will curdle It. that all their toys were to be sent to little "Popular Annies," tncy, tne chil dren, hn Ing been voted as too old for lovs And tho reason 1 moueht of Potl iihar wjw tiTiuse T thought thnt he. too, was an elephant. Upon rereading the story. I find h was a stalwart bull, but anvhow. I knew thnt this sturdy ele ..!... n.uii lus nice long trunk and his if ll-mild lia ,n ttil.nl, nil.. nnA ...nn ' ' ..... , .- ......... tl.. ,.. .' "" """ 1 soft grav SKin wui nm ""." 'WJ,r,. m.?yjur ,p."'"i,"t",.,'.m.!! 0- I heart happy. Ho la J2 ' nhar whom the children stole out of the' tlmi-s and of what had happened since 1 ' . . . . , .1 , .. ! .!... 1.0.1 l.it, ennn mpli ntnpr. inv box anu Durieu wiien iney leurueu "j"'"- '"" r , . :. ' ": rectly with the boy l-'orcet nil these 'mletlnltM arr 'ligaments and write him a Mttle note Inviting him to jour home on a definite evening, saying jou wouid like 'ilni to do a llttlo favor for you. You night also sav jou are sorry j-ou missed seeing him the day he waited at your fr'end'n home. Don't mlsiudgp the girl. boy Just mturally wouid feel diffident ibout keeping appointments mado in such indirect fathlon. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INOVIRIES F'Hl. How mmu wome irr tnentr-onr nrrl Bi tl.rrr in the United ,st..te? mini ir, entirn ef thee women lime the 1 nt m ToteT E-' 'S-Suiiit ln two mot npnrnifd iih of r nil. Eel. tint, m 'rtter wr'ttcn to a rnmi'il frlrml. Bf. A. iir.. lood In loaned in tM tnrnat or a t. !.. ,..k nr-n limv i-ll n It lit, reillOt Ml? S w m.'n - "v.. ..... ...- .. - ,? ii,if . . r.,"'.'!"T. ".::...: '' ..n.n pt UCtuUnC 01 II crcuiy luiiaiimu iid buv- r. tfV wi.t.t ..ill Mnr. Indinn fetnlns from S ' tanlied materlaliT , ;' Inexpensive Christmas Gifts JVfnr lirtitoi 0 Woman' rage: .XTn.r Stndam I would like vour heln on ?iaiiMl Inexpenn'ie Christmas Blftj for seven &?"', sV'l frltnds. ultts that I (an make myself. A nKArjErt J.,it?. . - Un virkii itrt n mnL'O wfir.couree you khuw ihi jm - .. Jj".,t: - . . . WetlvQ knllfng bags or inexpensive onne, but .why don't you make som vthlck rough mfterlal, like burlap, in nfcilu'color. with the Ipltlals of the owner 'embroidered In heavy embroidery silk or L,p nn each sideT The bags of heavy I feiber with n picture or flguiv pasted it .' ' .1 1 lAV.nt.,a trt Vtua outside are easy aim miii.p -imaki at home. too. You can get book fl"IjPi .m.,11 num. nnd cover them T'wlth cretonne to match the room of the Blrnttt"vhSm you give them. A knitting ! InVon- mnde of a stra ght piece. of ere- SATURDAY'S ANSWERS are tor .Vow." said Lou s mother. "I'm go ing to do the work, and, Lou, you can entertain Doctor B while Hay goes calling on Anne." "Why didn't j-ou let mo know you weie coming, Doctor B ?" asked Lou when they were alone. "Dill to you, Lou," said Doctor B , avoiding her question. "Yes, Bill to me always," said Lou, almost to herself, while that longing look disappeared, and now she knew her secret vvaa also shared with Doctor B . Tomorrow's complete novelette-tics. Tac- V.touno'turnrd up In a deep pocket at the wool, scissors, tape 4f.- J . -. ntAMntftfrlfl'A nMMi(r. etc. maKTO a mu. uiun.iic 4klWt If? f$F?& nSe some babj- bt..irt hannj. Ho is J2 i5, and Because be Is on wheels he can be pulled around to the heart's content all day. and be causo he Is soft and cuddlj-, he'll make a most chummy bed companion. You no doubt have noticed times with out number, the shopping bags, which are such handy affairs, made of paper, you know, with a magazlno picture pasted on the front. Well, one of the shops Is showing some bags very much nk these, but Infinitely more attrac tive. They are lacquered In black, and achieved by aldlng one-half cupful of have old rose edges, anu or course, at- rresn gratea cocoanut to tne pumpmn, tractive pictures Their price is 75c. omitting the usual cinnamon and sub- t 1 stitutlng vanilla flavoring. We've all heard tho facetious advice to the young lady, who. In a moment of I . .nllcretion. remarked that her hands lake n brape Lure were cnW But nn cannot sit on one's' The effect of unfermented grape Juice wen, tnen, tne as a drink has bein studied at 'ne Pumpkin Date Pie Pumpkin date plo Is made by adding one-half cupful of seeded dates to the pumpkin filling and covering tne uaKeu nla with whlnned cream before serving. A very rich pumpkin pie may bo CHAPTER XVIII AT 11 o'clock Ruth was wild to get . away from tho entlro crowd. Tho very fact that Ecott had enjoyed himself with theso people more than ho had en Joyed himself anywhere since his re turn made her doubly anxious to leave. She resented their Influence on him even while In her heart of hearts sho had to admit that they were rather an Inter esting crowd. She knew, too, that If fhey had treated her differently, she might even have liked several of them. She was so quiet when they reached the street that Scott turned to her in quiringly: "Did you havo a good time? "Not verj-." "Why didn't you, Ruth? I thought you'd think they were a Jolly lot. They're so free nnd easj", and so Blmple-mlnded, and yet they all do something." "It was all right for you. You knew them all. I was the outsider." "It wasn't necessary for you to bo an outsider. They were all willing to be frlcndlj-. I heard Betty Lambert say that she thought you were charming. "She did not take the troublo to Bhow me that she liked me. She waB too busy being charming to you, I guess." Ruth had not meant to bay this, it sounded too much like Jealousy, and she was sorry tho minute tne worus nuu passed her lips, for she really waBn t at all Jealous. Sho was too sure ot Scott's love for her to be Jealous: too conscious of her own attractions In her ....,i nn.i ho w.ib determined to W1V11 I.1U11U, ...... .. , keep within her own crowd after this and to keep this alien group m mm . Scott was silent, ominously Bllent, 11 rtnth bar! hut known lt. He was very slow to answer, but he did resent any Injustice with all his Heart. "You simply left ine to myself the en tire evening," Ruth went on Dltterlj-. "If it hadn't been for Gene Mathews, no one would have spoken to me at all, and for nil the attention ou paid to me, 1 might have been absolutely alone. "That Isn't true," Scott returned. "It is true, and you know It. Well, we needn't talk about It-any longer. 1 went down there to please you, nnd that a an end of It. I needn't see any of them again, and I suppose there is no harm done." "Then you didn't like them enough to be friendly?" "You mean to seo them often and to ask them to our own home?" Scott nodded. "Yes." "Of course not. I don't care for people like that. Of course, It was all right for an experiment, but I don't care to know them. They live a different life from mine, their views are different, 1 ilnn'l nnnrnvn of them: it would bo OUl of the question to consider any kind of a friendship." "Wb.at don't you approve of?" "I don't approve of the life they lead, the things they do. Betty Lambert Is in actre s, and her life Is naturally dif ferent from mine. That other woman is getting a dlvorco from her husband, and her very looks would almost Jell why." "Do you know why sho Is getting a divorce?" "No, but I can Imagine that her hus band la having something to do with lt." "Well, you're mistaken; her husbana is n rotter, nnd. In Bplte of what you say about her, Nona Wlllett Is n nice little woman." "Of course, you would defend any ot those people," Ruth btormed furiously. "Why her very get-up was aga'nst hor." "You Judge people entirely from what you don't do j-ourself," said Scott. "These people are my friends, and you are not giving them n fair trial." "And I'm your wife. Of course, what I say doern't matter In the least." "Ruth, what makes j-ou talk that way? It Isn't like you. I can't understand you at all. But j-ou mustn't say such thlngo. They hurt our lovo; they'ro not worthy of j-ou." Most of this conversation had taken place on top of tho 'bus going home, and now, as they had reached their own corner, Scott helped Ruth down, and they walked up tho. block In silence. In their own apartment beforo tho light was turned up, Ruth had a sudden Impulse, and she touched Scott's arm tremu louslj. Instantly he had swept her Into his arms, their hasty words forgotten together with the evening's unpleasant ness. For a time the Importance of con cordance of thought waB forgotten, too, but words had been said that night, nnd the daylight would bring remembrance and clear reasoning. Certainly the sub ject had not been dropped for good. ' Three "Company" Dinners Here nre thre well-balanced menus for the companj- Sunday dinner. They are suitable to this time of the jear: Roast Wild Duck, Stuffed with Apples Belgian Bnked' Potatoes Stuffed Olives FrVd Tomatoes Kscalloped Eggplant Grapn nnd Marshmallow Salad Cranberry nnd Apple Pudding, with Cranberry Pudding Sauco If Roast Chicken , Oriental Stuffing Mnsheu Potatoes Turnip Squash Pumpkin Pie Celery , Locally Grown Nuts lit Mock Duel;. Lj-onnaiso Potatoes Apple Sauco Buttered Beets. Corn Oj'sters Caramel Pudding Mock Duck One-half cup chopped celerj', one cup bread crumbs, three-quarter cup chop ped black walnuts or other nuts, one cup boiled rice, two hard-boiled eggs, o- raw egg, one-half tablespoon grated onion, one tenspoon salt, one-quartor p.jon pepper nnd one tablespoon fat. t.ook tne bread crumbs with one cup of watt'i for five minutes, add the celery and tho hard -cooked eggs, chopped'. Ile movo from fire, add the fat, the nutB. the rice nnd the seasonings. Alls well with the raw egg, slightly beaten. Form Into the shap of a duck, brush over with melted fnt and bako for one hour. Are Your Evenings A Success? If, not ) Try a length of tulle, fastened at top ana back with two jew eled pins, and wound round and round tilt your aesthetic sense suggests stopping. Then a fan of monkey, fur, moiMlcd in amber. But first of course buy VOGUE Decembct 1st Number Now on Sale Price 3 5 Cen t s The blrtli(onr for llrepmher iliiuihe and luplN-lazuli. Holly U the "Mower" for IWtn.1.... Mheii a elrl nnnnunie her emrscement It her little notes of rnncr.iiu.. "rl" h.inils when walking. "Fnilinnnolnt" la the I'renrh or.i . loirlcal thing to do Is to purchase a muff, European "grape cures" and to a slight n-siiiiie-H. . v ...M, fi.irt Rome soft, roly-poly little extent in laboratories. It Is certainly " : . . ... . . . . . .. claimed tnat tne consumption or a rea sonably large quantity of It Improves digestion, diminishes Intestinal fermen tation and results In an increase In ' ... "'."'"" P1" "I msiit nnd deftly muffs, of Hudson seal, wiin a Draceiet "" "" vee, of .tout thread. innng over the wrist and attractively " Utnirt;ilfclSnhPdW.,h".Kbter to "'" "All vorv nice to say." you reply !i " " ie," ilnl taL,n Va,,Ji..bl"?.'V"-1 . i,fllnfullv. "but Hudson seal mtfffs lu .... apron' mnde of .-Tim-' furred Ul bKnrhold th SSI f one of your friends has a pink Hr. ?.U ht sh would appreciate nn. i ww -- - --- 14, cover or oureau :a.i u. -s-...- Wrn wlJU chrckj. You can dee- Steel Piece with narrow r'bhon tolling It with a bow at tne neei. -MWlK tiny rosebuds along ine run KnA'vSrd and a quarter of wide lace IXM-, '?,' iKlinn nnd a few small 2&hewli make a dainty camisole that ri rtrl woutd love to receive. Powdrr 52& tSm are useful and pretty, made of iTnn gathered on a double circle ?-J me. flni'hVd I with a casing for rtr.J ?.B drawstrings and edged with 1UHWW )! 3 .Hoyest and Coldest. Cities . C. iifAMAHt tnnt tiELm n anivr th. follpwinic iC inun poMWiei vvn w ii M. "?" ",i., onri l.o th coldeat in v ,: j-v-- ''v!a?i81.!n ?PX. cl,y durlmf "e summer !Lll latJ1J" Whe average for the whole temperatura m to the low Fiancee Should Be Invited Tn the Editor 0 tl'oniait's Page: I Dear Madam Will sou kindly let me know thrnuith sour valuable column If it ii nrnner for a man to accept an invitation "0m.,a,,Ynvl,O1l?ttend a "Inno" 'if "hi" If not proper what would vnu think of the man for accentlnit the Invitation? What would sou think of the relatlv. tr expectlnu him to do tho aame' relatlv0 '' "INQtIISITU'E." It Is very hard to Judge either the man or the relative who gave the invitation without knowing tho exact circum stances If the engagement has been an lounced, and the Invitation was formal, and given by a person who knew all ibout the engagement then tho man shou d not have cone without hi. .J"r. If, on the other hand, the engagerhent is not announced, and the Invitation was iiijuiiiiiui o iiiciii-i ic iiiiiiriiin r a n. it would be only natural for him to ac cept. 11 11 a ramiiy dinner, the fiancee should have, been Invited but It would not he fair tottudcre nnv nn. ..,1.1. out careful cons'deratlon of nil tho clr- ...motn nnte nml ..nB.IV.1 . ...w ... .uiuoiaiii.va v.,,u )a-ii,,o rciUWnS, cost money 1" well, wen, so tney ao, so weight they do. but did you know that one of the shops has some for J9.B0? ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The-Oris-nal Malted M.Ik For Infants and Invalid OTHERS are IMITATIONS Fo- tho names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, rvekino Public Ledoeii, or phono the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. world? I O. b iiiitikleii of th" temperature of 5. of lb world, the highest mean ULA VlM9kl'9vvV !uL f"1" tfM&SSiK-tmr i3t- hu r 1, hek It- , r. . ; Tho Flemieh Carrots carrots should be cut in turn .li-po or nnrrow strlns and cooked un til tender, for a pint of fcarrots, melt one tablespoonful of butter or substl ture In a saucepan ; add one-fourth cup of chopped onion, and one-half teaspoon ful sugar. Cover and cook very slowly (on an asbestos mat) tilt yellowed n little Add one cup of beef broth and let simmer until the onion Is Under. Add the carrots and let stand over hot water for twenty minutes or longer. Sprlrkle with a tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley before serving. - Driefs About Dirds migrating nt night ... Willi Few Sweet Potatoes A supereconomy pumpkin pie Is made of svoral sweet potatoes and entirely dispenses with eggs and milk. To mnki 1 e and slice four largo sweet po tatoes. Lino a pie tin with crust and put In a layer of sliced potatoes. Dot with bits of bu ter and sprinkle on one half eupful of sugar. Mix one tcaspoon ful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of allspice and two tnblespoonfuls of Hour. Sprinkle one-half the mixture over the intatoes. Add a second layer of potatoes and cover with the rest of the spiced flour, ue"r and bu'ter. Pour over all one tablespoonful of vinegar and one cupful if water. Cover with a top crifS and bake. 1 j I'ur Pompons Popular Fur pompons nre much used nnd mak amusing black spots on light dresses nlnced at the ends of a sash, on the points of an Immense collar, or on a 1 ngote. e(&tl3tttc Cfrc&t, For ChrUtma Ciftt tfo f SttfjMf ValnulSt f d$m tpiMniin y' George Allen, inc. 1214 Chestnut St. 1214 Announce An Extraordinary Victory Sale of Fine Millinery 500 Trimmed Hats and Turbans For Women and Misses Repriced for speedy clearance. Included in the Sale Are 50 Children's Trimmed Hats Lowered in price to $4, $5, $6 I This sale affords a wonderful opportunity to the women of 1 Philadelphia and vicinity to wear Allen's Hats at a money-saving a price. i ,m aiMiiMiM ' f" ""'"""' " niii.niiiiiniiiiiiiimmmjjmmmnHjrinjiuimtimi umiimini m joamggjj i.i.i.. .i.i .int. nm UiHiniiHi liiui'lilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii.inTiiriiiiiniiiiiiit.hii.hinii. Miiii'iiiiiiiii.iiiiHMiiiiii'iiiiiniii.iiiiiiiiiiim.iiiTl Ledger llrouclit Happiness To the Editor o! wuman'a Puoc, Birds migrating at night average longer flights than th day migrants. The nlghthawk performs the longest migration Journey of any land bird. Its trip Is 7000 miles, from the Yukon, to ' The tiles of the United States Depart-' ment 'of Agriculture contain more than ;Mrtio& weet little dres; that I did not, look on bIru3- .- j the other ldo of the package unfll arier Tho Arctic tern holds all records for I mailed th crd to you. I win write ii Ionlh 0t migration. When the young ?ohnkpVnhn0rWei,,,,.c.ani,od n?" ,!?Sp4 nVeBfullgrowgn the entlr. -family feaves were o proud of tho dreut and they looked the Arctic regions and several months m Vwnt In thra. I hall ner rore,t!SS? later Is found skirting the edge of the klndneu and thank you for your Inttreit In Antarctic continent. ray voor little children. I never thought that A heTSVBNiNiiI'iMI."' CtnnicH wouloe t e i ZTTi Z7. mrana of tirlngln aucb Joy o our humble Faihion Hints home. . . Mns. B. V. It, I . . . . . , Thl 1 a note from the mother who' Long, loose sleeves of transparent ma. wm so anxious to have her little glrla 1 hu ton from top to bottom on the fered to do launlry work In exchange Short coats feature' double pockets and for little, dr'imes,. This klndfrlcBi, Jmvv. tlcfvts sew40ntoU" armholen without Wour complexion is wonderful since Resinol healed that skin trouble If you aro suffering from some embarrassing skin trouble, what Wouldn't you give to have some one tell you what this girl was told. Redness, roughness or any skin blemishes prevent attractiveness and repel friends as well as strangers, but Resinol Ointment lelps to overcome these trouble jecauso it contains tho soothin, remedies for skin Irritation or in fiammation. Resinol Ointment aided b; Resinol Soap tends to keep th ikin healthy and increase it charms. For Bale by all druggists, .geslnol Shov(ng Stick Is for pan who want cool, soothing, sbavea. r , t - . , . .1 I u ar- W$ OSk Early I K. I f r MPs T .' "'' , ..- ' " '- fit' i';'"'i. I illl srfTJV ill it I . ,JsfL J Jk-AU!.. ,., --.J .. . ., . ' - L VAMfiMT-i-sV GEUTING'S-The Gift Store Give Slippers$sid Stockings E VERY YEAR at this time GHng's is transformed into a store of gifts. This yea 'ith Unr' Sam 'ask ing evervbodv to give practical gifts gi -ater pre parations have been made than ever before. And what better thought for folks of all ages from the baby to .grandma than "Comfy" house slippers, stout over shoes or buckle arctics, storm shoes, or Scotch woolen stock ings, or the daintier silk stockings for milady, or half a dozen pairs of sturdy school stockings for the young hopefuls, sox or a fine pair of our famous"Faust" glovelike kid slippers or felt house slippers for father and for the "Boys" still in Camp, woolen sox or barracks slippers. ' Now that the war is over whv not slippers and stockings for evening wear. Our wonderful French Pump Sole Slippers for wo men, the finest evening slippers ever shown in Philadelphia are selling at- discount of 20. Put Geuting's on your shopping list And Buy 1230 MARKET Bhoea, , Slippers e, n d Stockist's tor Ml th rantllr. 19 S. ELEVENTH (Men's Shop) lrJpTppfoNOONceo ornHCJ iv I t K f S TA TKei Stores of FerToJB Shoaa . CsVuiJ . ...,.., ...... ...-' '"""'Miifyiniii Kj. "t,' - Xlhr'' .(,' 1 .,r. tit W it it .-1 ,1 t -a iJ j. "rA J-il els stn M-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers