"HiHfflWPiUJ lt- t " V.""' EVENING HJELIC LEtlGEfr-rHIiADELl'HIA, SATURDAY, OOTOB&R &" l9i9 Vt' 11 n ? PRESERVING RECIPES WOMAN'S EXCHANGE CHARMING NEGLIGEE ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE w i if IVl K i. I I ft. m K ' r i-r MS. WILSON GIVES SOME WA YS ',- FO? PUTTING UP SMALL ONIONS -f- Pickles, Preserves and Rel ishes of Delicious Flavor ' Can Be Made in Various Ways Better to Get Them Done t t Noiv Before October Is Gone and There Are No More Fresh Vegetables By MRS. M.A.WILSON Copuriohl. t!HV, l .Vr. Jf. 1. lntoem. XII JI Iff Ms Beamed. TjlREQUENTLY the busy housc- wife finds October almost gono before she decides that some addi tional relishes can be put up before the harvest products disappear from tho stalls. Onion Relish Peel and put through the food chopper one-half basket or twelve pounds of onions. Place in a proscrv-1 ing kettle and add I One dozen green peppers, chopped j fine, St red peppers, chopped fine, i Two ounces of cekry seed, i Two ounces of mustard seed, , Two pints of cider vinegar, One pint of water, I Three tablespoons of salt, Three tablespoons of paprika. Two tablespoons of mustard, Bring to a boil and cook slowly for one hour. Fill into nil-glass jars and then adjust the rubber nnd lid and seal securely. Place in a hot-water bath for twenty minutes. Remove, cool and then store. Pickled White Onions Wash one-half basket of small, white pickling onions thoroughly and then place in a preserving kettle and j cover with mid water. Bring to a boil and mk for five minutes and then turn intu a pan and chill with i cold water. Remove the skins and then drop into cold water. Now place the onions m a preserving kettle and add equal parts of white wine vin egar and water to cover the onions, t and then add: One dozen pepper pods, cm' t'rcfo tfiVcA pieces. One ounce of whole cloves. I One ounce of whole allspice, ' One ounce of celery seed, i Two ounces of mustard seed. Bring to a boil and cook slowly for twenty minutes and then fill all-glass Jars lull oi vnu uuiuna, men uianiu ', . . a . 1 ite the seeds and pieces ol pou and fill to overflowing with vinegar. Seal I and cool and then clip tne tops ot tne , jdrs in melted paraffin and then store 1 an, a cool, dry place. , I Spanish Pepper Relish Remove the seed., and stems from 'Two dozen --ed peppers. Two dozen green peppers, and peel thirty medium-sized onions. Put the onions and peppers through the food chopper, using the fine knife. Turn into a preserving kettle and add 'Two pints of vinegar, , One cup of water, One ounce of salt, One ounce of paprika, One tablespoon of mustard. One cup of brown sugar, One ounce of celery seed, One ounce of mustard seed, and cook slowly until thick Fill into .11-i-lfiee iovc finr. then sp.tl. Din the. ... f -Hi., -lava ;,-, moH-iv-I ti n r!i fli n 'T.Tri " ' i i and then store in a cool place Celery Relish Wash and thoroughly cleanse one d.ozen stalks of celery. Peel twenty -medium-sized onions and then re move the stems and seeds from six green and ten red peppers. Put the Adventures With a Purse XikNB of tho most unusual-looking articles for the dresser or toilet table I believe I have ever seen, is an old rose covered square box, probably three 'inches square. The top opens and re veals a powder puff. Then in the side is a drawer which contains a round box of powder, a box of rouge, a lip stick nnd an eyebrow pencil. The box itself is most attractive and would be the very gift for the girl who is collecting a toilet set of that lovely old rose brocade. The price is $5. Look over your summer clothes. I 11 wager that sonic of your waists or underwear are spotted with rust. Damp days at the shorn and screen doors play havoc with one's clothes. Which is why you will want to know about a preparation for removing iron rust that is quite tho best preparation I know of. It is a paste, and it costs but twenty five cents a tube. And what is more, it trill not onlv remove iron rust stains, it will also cause to disappear in tbej twinkling of an eye, the most stubborn )uB spot, ior tne mouier wnose smui. child comes homo ruefully with ink spots on new clothes this paste will be an ever-present help. And then, quite by accident today, I ran across something for the mother ' Whose little boy or girl has been m- yited to a Halloween party, but who ' is too busy to mhko a costume. One -shop hag an almost unlimited assort- ' jnent of masquerade suits, with prices ranging from $1.75 to $3. I saw nurses costumes, Indiuu suits, clown suits and all sorts of quaint costumes. And, of course tho one bought now will last for several years. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned ia "Adventures With n Purse" can bo purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, TtlvEWiNO PuiiLia IjEDQEB, or phone 'the Woman's Department, Walnut mo. it: Tprtni -m ,,1" (-' $9 " -w"i,i' - v$j- a -a k- v 'W fi r,:;BS.vaK5K',;vrT-r. Add a jar or two nf plrhlcel onions to our presrrvo shelf fur (lie winter. Mrs. Wilson gives explicit directions for putting them up In tenia 's nrtielo Mrs. Wilson at Food Fair; What She Does and IF hen Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, food ex pert of the Kvcning Public Ledger, is giving cooking demonstrations dally nt tho Food Fair in the First Regiment Armor, Itroad and Oil low hill streets. Her program tor today and Mon day follows: Today 3 p. m. Fireless cooker', Vien na breads, crullers, lajer cake. Tonight Fruit salads. Monday Hot breads, egg Itaby foods. 8 p. m. tl p. 8 p. in. m. dishes. celery, using the green leaves as well as the branches, the onions and peppers through the food chopper. Place in a preserving kettle and add One cup of brown sugar, One-quarter cup of salt, Three tablespoons of paprika, Two tnblcspoons of mustard, One ounce of mustard seed, Two ounces of celery seed, Five cups of vinegar, One cup of water. t Bring to a boil and cook slowly f or 1 ,e hour. Fill into all-glass jars and seal securely. Cool and then dip the tops of the jars into melted paraffin and then store in a cool, dry place. Green Tomato Relish Wash and then cut into thin slices eight pounds of green tomatoes. Place in a china bowl and then sprin kle over the tomatoes three-quarters of a cun of salt. Turn a plate over the tomatoes and then nlace a weight I .. i t t f f.,.,,! ,-.,,,-.,. ii,. on the plate. Let stand over night - . . .- and then in the morning drain otf the liquid and throw away. Place in a preserving kettle and add Tiro quarts of finely chopped onions. One quart of finely chopped great and red peppers, One quart of vinegar, One cup of brown sugar, One tablespoon of cinnamon. Four tablespoons of mustard, Three tablespoons of paprika. One ounce of celery seed, One ounce of mustard seed, One-half cup of grated horse radish. Mix thoi-oughly and then bring to a boil and cook slowly for one and three-quarters hours. Fill into ster ilized all-glass jars and then seal. When cool, dip the tops in melted paraffin and then store in a cool place. Cabbace Pickle, or Ye Old Fashioned Piccalilli Chop one medium-sized head of cabbage fine and then place in a large china bowl and add One quart of finely chopped onions, One quart of finely chopped green and red peppers, One quart of finely chopped green tomatoes. Sprinkle with one cup of salt and then turn a plate over the mixture and place a weight on the plate. Let stand over night in a cool place. In the morning drain and then turn into a preserving kettle and add One quart of vinegar. Two cups of cold water, One cup of brown sugar, One tablespoon of cinnamon, Two teaspoons of allspice, One teaspoon of cloves, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, Three tablespoons of paprika, One tablespoon of mustard, One ounce of mueitard seed, One tablespoon of celery seed. Bring to a boil and cook until thick, then fill into all-glass jars. Seal and when cool dip the tops in melted par afiln and store in a cool place. Note It is most important to use Don't Fail to Sec Mrs. Wilsorts Movies It's so much easier to learn how to uso a recipe when you see un expert use it first. Y'ou can have that opportunity all this week when the cooking pictures will bo shown us follows; LEBANON CRUMB CAKE .Saturday Tho Arollo, Fifty-second and Thompson streets. CORN MUFFINS Saturday The Baltimore, Fifty first street ami Baltimore avenue. CHARLOTTE RFSSE Saturday Tho Leader, Forty -first street and Lancaster nvenuc. For copies of the .recipes apply at box oflige, or send self-addressed envelope to Editor of Woman's pago )!" swvwm j2'w Sf v ' ""LLr.wJT J only all-glass jars. This means that the lid as well as the jar should be of glass. Using jars with metal tops and porcelain linings is the source of great danger when canning home pickles. Please Tell Me What to Do Ity CYNTHIA Consult a Doctor Hazel C. Cynthia knows of nothing better to rcdui'i" than exercise. Con sult a good phjMcian. No, do not push .toursclf with the young man. It is bettor to let any ad vances come from him. Always speak cordially and brightl to hiin when ou meet him. "Who knows but be may ask himself if he may call to see you. Advice About Love Wanted Dear Cynthia Please give me some advice about love. I hate been going with a follow for about three mouths and lie looks to be good to me and ke treats me ciy nice; but we are not engaged set. Do jou think it is nroner for him to kiss me before we are engaged to be married? How do ou think would be .,. i.: :.! ,..!. .. .!,. u l.l..,.lf) I ...,. I,.,.,,'111"11 been out with a fellow before and I don't know exactly bow to go about it. i i in., ... . f- ,.., ..t. r,.i i 1 bofle to kM it in the paper nsoon as ., ,lim kiss j;o,, dear, uniess'lie I mil ,w.t.u(, . ,uu i.,i .... ....- ,. is engaged to ou. It's so much wiser I not to. You have only known the joung I man three months. Perhaps in another I thtce mouths jou would not want to i niarr'j him Time will tell. In the meantime be good friends nnd make no ' sentimental advances to him. An Answer to K. A. Dear Cynthia I read our interest ing column every evening and would like to give K. A. and the otners a lew words about who to marry. K. A.. 1 stn.patli.7i- with ou very much. I in ;,., . -,,, i, ...!, ir...i (lL-,llll.l-.lll.-.-il.l itttiumt-ii tunin,i,i vi an Irish beaut, with blue etes and brown hair; but 1 am an Italian. Some, line ago a lien leiiow iiskpii me to , niari'V mm. i retuseu on account oi bis thinking more of his money thnn anything else. He knew that the girls were daffv over him on account of bis money. I bate money, too. so' I didn't need his. I'm my father's only giil. I have no mother to give me advice, but have a good mind of my own. Later this young man married n girl friend of mine. She loved his money. He cm cd for her until another girl got him, then it led this joung couple to a divorce. Suppose It had been I? Well. I bad the brains! I did not love him. in didn't want his money. Give mo a fellow with brains and one that is full of love and could cam His money honestlv by working for it. Love is more to mo than nil the money thm the world has. I'm hoping to find a lovable husband some day. And an other thing I'm a perfect doll, without using rouge or powder. I was blessed bv lod with a white skin and ros.t cheeks. 1 look more like an IiisU girl than nn Italian. AN ITALIAN BlUUTY. Bravo for "Perplexed" Dear Cynthia Please print this to Miss Perplexed : Your letter recently published in this column was read with much satisfac- t on lit- many voung men. es peciant mjself. It is like a ni-w elisunerj to nnd a girl tvitli tne opinion jou pus- j,p was off on a vncatlon jl0 wns renlly Thank you so much for such a cor sess legarding the plain oung man. i heading for home and fricnels, nnd he dial Adventures letter. It is such a I have always classed mvself as such, ceitninly kept on the move until he nr- help to have the elates on which the hut often I felt that the girls just rived. The second dny he was at home articles appeared in the paper, for it nnssi-il tho "nlain fellow" up. At the i he hozan to see Hint he lmd turned his'eloes take so lone to look back through dance or banquet you w ill notice w lint T si.y holds true, although I doubt whether the girls really enjoy the com- I pany of these bvvell eircssers. riien to hear your opinion, speaking for the majority of girls, asking for mure "plain young men, is like a voice in the- wlliis eu vium,h. lonie - tills IS true, u '' J"' '"."" my discharge irom me i umsi ,-jiaics navy. "While in "the service T met quite a few young girls from l'nst to West und jou can imagine how glad I felt to hear of a girl like j-ou. You are sure the girl for me and many fel lows in my posiumi. im us i.ir a I 1 1 ...! n linn, i, nf Inin nitil linn. lllisuuui. iim. - "- "- .'- ""I' piness ; believe me. Miss Perplexed, if we eter meet I will elo my best to give jou all you ask. How would jou like a little home and farm avvav out West between the mountains, where nature adds to tho affection between husband ami wife? Having, ns I mentioned before, been in the naval service, I have sufTereel that loneliness aim want ot a com pauiou very often. And when I used to meet girls of the butterfly type I useel to doubt if there renlly were any ,,-nri t?irls left who cared for a home. land to bear jou express jour heart in SUCH U KH s mi"''. inuuuiiiijiiiK many. Only wishing I could meet you, Miss Perplexed. I hope to hear more of you in this column. And remember there- arc picniy plain toung iimiown in rue world yet. EX-BLUEJACKET. Marry for Money? Never Denr Cynthia I ngain beg for space in your column To Miss Live Wires: I believe in getting right to the point. If a man or woman marries for money some, one should give him or her a good "beat ing." For what happens? For in stance, a case was 6tated in the pnper a few evenings ago. The young lady knew the man was maimed and yet because he had money she grabbed him. And now it leads to a separation and divorce. Rich marry rich? Why, it is not love. It one stops to think they are bought,. For money men and' women today sell their souls. ii'ninan tnilnv uall fho i laiiIs Also you will-find that the "well-to-do" American girl cannot find an American boy to murry. And I think we have plenty. BUc must Co and ntnrry an Bngllshman, Italian or other titled foreigner. Hut if you should come right down to tine points she didn't marry tho man for love, nlie married his title. And six months after she makes an appeal for a divorce for so many thousand dollars. I think. K. A., n nicer letter on marriage for love or money could never be written. Please write again noon. Dan It., your letter was O. K. Come, Buck ! I thank Miss Nineteen for agreeing with me. BOBBY. Once Again, "Happy" Dear Cjnthla What has become of the K. V. II. C? Smcl.v, all the mem bers have not given up pursuing the ait (or is it a task?) of keeping up hope I That must not be. Honest, now, ever) bod, are not some of the discussions funny in the column? Not being nn nuthority on many, it any, of the subjects, 1 dare not voice my opinions, ltut, oh I this question of promiscuous kissing. To my mind, each one of us is endowed with a conscience. Sometimes we grow deaf to that still small voice, and then it is time for us to beware. Here is nn expericuee which may prove helpful to some undccided-iis-to-whlch-coursc-is- the- one- to - follow person . A tcry lovely girl entertained a fine oiing man, five jears her senior, quite frequently. The good times they en joyed together were mutually delightful because of tho fact thnt everything was done in the spirit of friendship. One night the secminglv inevitable request for a good-night kiss was made, Dueh admiud the other and held n profound respect for tho other, but because the jiuiiig woman had self-respect, she prompt! and kindlj lcplicel, "You know better than to make Midi a re quest. You're not going to spoil a per fects fine evening, now?" Instead of losing the oung man's friendship, he tisxured her that he did know better and that he loved her all the more. It's a great life, if jou don't weaken, As for the dolls and their defense in behalf of "camouflage," thut is up to the individual. One does not com plain when it is used in mudeiation and with discretion, but when it comes to appenriug in public, and especially in a place of business, witli the aspect of a circus clown, wbeie is the beauty? Whut a source of satisfaction, little short of joy, it is to me to he able to wash my face with the lefreshing wateis of a spiing while oft' on a day's outing with the finest bunch of oung people in Philadelphia ! No one ever saw the painted beauty do that. Suicly a clear, healthy skin is preferable, and my ricipe to jou is good, wholesome food, rest, plenty of frch air, sleep aim Try it. And now for a subject I wish to pre-, - ""'t - Lnn any one tell me wm it is when a young man decides to "play . - . , - ,, , . , ,,, ,,, the rt.mrheUTKVkinS rtXcs with a tlun lame excuse, ami sometimes with no excuse at all? M.t utt'-.ition has re cently been called to several cases where the joung man has seemingly been "very much in love" and then suddenly takes himself off without so much as a "good-by." The bojs themselves will tell you that all the bojs make love to all the girls, but I can scarcely believe that. Why do they persist in proving illusions, instead of gentlemen? Have 1 made myself clearly understood? The question is this: After a oung man has been paying quite marked at tention to a girl, when another giil comes along and "strikes his fancy." ..1,.. .l.,n. 1,.. , iml,f .Inn. l,n li.il (Titl? Isn;.t there somiJ mol.c nonornbic way tn nl mlt stonnine the visits? Can some one enlighten mcr l'lease uo, just to satisfy my curiosity. HAPPY. The K. V. II. C. is still woikiug and C.tutbiu is always glad of new mem bers, and to hear from the first ones. If any of jour faith ask for direction as to where to meet young people I will certainly send them up to jour union. It sounds fine. This Is Encouraging Dear Cynthia Having had an oppor tunist to answer me in jour column let ters, I would like to answer "Jack's" letter when he writes he would never trust another girl again. "Jack," don't get down -hearted ; there are plenty of good girls in Philly, and keep up your courage as you did "over there." I have heard this storj before and the one that had the joke played em him has the cutest little wife jou ever saw. So don't lose courage. Look around and get acquainted with some good little girl. I wish you the best of luck. I. A. Welcome Back, "Buck Private" Dear Cynthia With this "The Buck Private" reports himself back in the Ouaker City. Whpn lie sent yon 1 that postal two months ago saying thnt back on Philadelphia simplv because of! lonesomcness nnel. with the birth of that thought, he began to feel sheepish. ibout a week ago he found that the jnjury 1P had received in-the service bad entitled him to a course in school That necessitated his return to Philn i, ,,.,,, , , i,im nnil i,,ln .n I kill forever the feli,r H.nt he had losL his nerve, nnd, well, here he is ngain tvitli hl room' about hxed up, night school iu full swing, busy looking for u position, and once more a regular purchaser of tho Eveninq Punno LiKDOER. But what hns become of Lieutenant I j K v ' "im n" . u II. Club? Have they elieel a natural liternry death?. And is Cynthia well? And can I again butt into the column occasionally? If I get as downhearted as before is Cynthia's oiTer et open? Wemderingly, THE BUCK PRIVATE. Cjnthla is indeed glad to hear from you, Buck Private. The offer does hold good. Send me a self-addressed en velope nnd ill tell you more aoout it. Or if you would rather telephone Wal- nut JIOOO nnel nsk for Cynthia, in the tVnmn.i'u i..,.ni.t,..- nf t,t. Wvkvikii Priir.lt" Lnnacn, any dny between VI lu;nnU 1 o clock. Down on Lounge Lizards Dear Cynthia Who. in this big wide world, dosen't w-niit tn look their best? We all want to. Then if that is the case, who can blame the girls for dab bine? n little ,-nlnr no thplr fuCCS. es pecially when they linve no color which j comes from not feeling very good? But here is where the hitch comes in. Most of the girls overdo a good thing and spoil things for the decent girls, They put so much powder and paint on their faces tl.it they look many times worse than the chorus on the stage of todnt Tf tliev wi-rn hnf tn in Into a de partment store, anei stand perfectly still for a minute, I believe some ono woulej come up and look ut tho suit they hnd on, thinking they wero wax models. And most of the fellows uro just as bail the so-called pineapples, with , '.:' heir e7es tueir ridiculous-look uc c othes, wii" t . .. . . -.....--.- r , Willi their slouching shoulders, etc. i love dancing as much as anybody, but these dunce ball lounere- lizards when wey come around that let's mo out. ADAM. LACE AND CHIFFON FOR THE NEGLIGEE Tho broad panel of lace Is the prin cipal feature nf this boudoir cos tume. The loosely hanging chiffon Is arranged in such a way that it Would be becoming fe almost any tpe of figure A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Uosc WHDN jou select jour negligee but one question should concern you. Is it becoming? After all, what else really matters when it comes to ue-gligei'S? w lien you uuv clothes tunc you are to wear in the- street, at hotels, in your incmls drawing rooms, nt dinner par ties or nt dunces jou quite rightly want to get something thnt will appear well with what the other women nro wear ing. But when it comes to the negligee mat you win wenr in the privacy of jour own home, what care you what other women are wearing; Pink always is a color that is popular in negligees, because pink is a color that appeals well under artificial light nnd that is very generally becoming. But every one who has studied colors much knows that the pink that contains some yellow is generally more becoming than tho pink that has none. It blends in with, and therefore conceals, the yellow tints in your own complexion. Here is n negligee of salmon-pink rbiffon of the shade that is very gen cially becoming. The way the lace is arranged in a panel down the- center of the back will nppeal to the woman who never likes to see expensive lace cut up and thereby spoiled for future use. CopjrlsM. W19, by Florence Ilom- The Woman's Exchange Enjoys Adventures To the Editor ot TVoHiaii's Paoe: Dear Madam "Will you kindly let me know where I can pin chase the follow ing articles: Double curtain-rods (October 17) ; cream to soften hnnds (October 14). Place to have pictures framed inex pensively. Embroidered voile wait for .$l.fiO or rather to be cmbroidcreeL Olove holders nnd cleaner. Also nnnie of song that jou mentioned in last night's (Monday, October 20) Evenino Pi'ulic Li:nc,r.n. I read jour adventures each evening nnd appreciate the time, trouble nnel money they save me. Some time in enrly September or late August you mentioned a fibre silk dia pcry at seventy-five cents per yard. Is it too Into to ask you where I can purchase same? Will surely tell each and every one that I purchase, from thnt it was your NUL'zcstions that brought me. MISS M. A. D. the lists without any idea of when the article was meimoncu. i nope you was mentioned. I will write ngnin iu your pleasant way. I Halloween Party To the Editor ot Woman's Pane: ' I ienr .tiaeinm i nm going in give a part? Halloween lor ho.vs unit girls, their ages ranging from fifteen to sev e'liteen. I hnvo not jet mnde nn ne ruiate account of the number of guests, but 1 expect to have nbout thirty in nil. Will jou please tell about how much it would cost to supply this innuy peo ple? Kindly send me as many gnmes ns you can. I would not be selfish in asking for so many, but I know of only one game, so that accounts for it. Please send real live ones, ns there are to be several sriiis in tho crowd who are real bashful, and I want them to get into the gnmes and forget nbout themselves. Suggest how to decorate the pnrlbr nnel dining room not too expensively, but .vet I want the cirls to bo impressed by the arrangement. . . I am 4 feet 10 inches in height; I am dark-complexioned, but have col oring in my face ; my hair is fairly loug, straight and almost black iu color; I have blue eyes. Could jou suggest n suit for me from this description? Do you thluk n butterfly costume would suit me? What time should the party stnrt' When elo we unmnsk and when bhall wu ect? Tt-11 me how to carry out some funny stunts. One million thanks to .vou in advance from a reader who is waiting, with the clock nt her side, for an answer. I thnnk you agnin from the innermost pnrt of my henrt for your nid. As you see, I nm new nt giving such entertnliiments. A. IS. I am inclosing some Halloween games, decorations nnd refreshments for your party. The refreshments should not cost moro thnn If-t or $5, if they cost that much, I think the butterfly cos- Skin Tortured Babies Sleep After Cuticura AU droiiliU: S.b 21. Ointment M, Tdeom ti. 8mpt iiili irra ot "Ctlttt,PF. . Mm. ' w ml "S38S9 ttimo would bo very appropriate for you. I nm sending the directions for making it. You can get crepe paper that is made for costumes, Y'ou could uso that for the butterfly dress, but I shouldn't use the regulnr crepe paper if I wero you, for it tears so easily that you don't dare move nil evening for fear of spoil ing your whole costume. The party should start nt 8 o'clock. It will probably bo Inter than thnt when everybody gets there. Why don't you unmask nt about 10 o'clock, and eat at about II? Then you can have n good timo after you unmask. I hope you will have a fine evening and that your cos tume will make tho hit of the party 1 "Young Writer" Gives Party To thd lSdltor of Woman's Pant: Dear Madam All about Halloween, of course. Hero 1 a'm again. You know me, no doubt; I've written three times, I expect j'ou recognize "A Young Writer," Well, as I said, it is for Halloween that I'm writing. Will you please senei me ns many games and suggestions for Halloween ns you can? I am to be dressed ns "The Spirit of Autumn," ns I call it. All leaves, you know. How would you make up the costume? I've been wondering if 8 o'clock is too soon to start u party. Another foolish question, whnt is a swastika? I've looked everywhere, asked people and can't find out whnt a 'swastika' is ro I know you'll tell inc. I enjoy rending your column very mucn nnd think there is no paper equal the Evening Pt.-M.io IjEDOeh. I've been wondering if there was any ne-vv Hal- ..nn.i u,nf tlita vrnr! Somothinit 11CW that others haven't thought about uml something funny. YOCIl PBILND. You forgot your self-addressed enve lope, "Young Writer," but as you put jour nelelress on the letter I will send von the games nnd suggestions anyhow. Some one else nskcil bow to dress as Autumn, so I am sending you my an swer to her. Eight o'clock is the proper time to start the party. A swastika is an In dinn sign of good luck. They used it a great deal ns n design for their beaded belts, blankets and moccasins. I don't know bow- to describe the shape to you, it is something like a cross with the ends turned nt right angles townrd the right. You enn find pic tures of them in books on Indians or in books on handcraft and designing. Costumes for Young Girl To the Editor of Woman's rant: Dear Madam Four of us girls are going to hold n Halloween party, and wo would be thankful for any sug gestions. Whnt shnll we serve for about fourteen persons? Should we elee'oruto the room? If so. how What is the piopcr timo to go home nt such n part1? Kindly suggest some fancy costume for a sixteen-year-old girl, four feet eleven und a half inches in height nnd rntber stout. A. K. If j-ou will send me n self-nddrcsscd envele'ipe I will send jem refreshments, decorations and games for jnur party. When j-ou send out jour invitations name the hour of stnrting and finishing the- party; for instance, "I-rom 8 to 11"; 11 or 11:30 is late enodgh. The Scotch lassie would be n pretty costume for toil to wear, or some of the old nursery diameters, like lied lUeling Hood, Little Bo-Pcep; Mary. Mary, Ouite Contrary,' or Alice in oueier lnnel. You can get books at the Public Library which will have pictures of these characters, if you don t know them well enough to enrry them out. The Question Comer Today's Inquiries 1. What is the game of "How Many Words a Minute"? 2. How is ii cucumber lotion bene ficial to the complexion made? 3. How can nn ordinary tnble napkin be quicklv made into n good-sized bib for baby? 1. What makes a good seat for a sewing machine? , , ii AVlien the dining room nnd living room must be one in light house keeping apartments what novel plan economizes on tnble space? 0. What is the senrf pillow? Yesterday's Answers 1 A simnle lotion that will make flabby flesh firmer can be made nt home. It consists of three ounces of eldei'fiotter witer, one ounce of witch hazel and one ounce of tincture of benzoin. Bathe the face with this morning nnd cve ' ning nfter washing. 2. The following- exercise repeated eight or ten times will help dc tclop the legs: Rise on the toes nnel count five, then come down until the heels almost touch the floor, but elo not let the heels touch until the eighth time. This same exercise should then be re peated, using the heels instead of the toes. 3. AVhen a double-chin reducing bandage cannot be bought one can be made at home with a piece of rubber cloth, four by six inches, nud four pieces of tnpe. Sew the tnpe to ench of the four corners and then gather the center of each of the two lengthwise sides for two inches. I'se strong thrend. The two upper tapes tie nt the back of the head and the two lower ones ut the top of the head. This casing Is worn overnight and in the morning an astringent is applied to the skin to muke it ' firm. 4. The donkey or Spanish panicr in togue now for evening dresses is the one thnt goes directly out at the hip line nnd then falls in to ward the hem. The effect is achieved with wire at the hips. Ii, All senilis should be pinned be fore basting. Otherwise one side is npt to pull in nt the one side. 0. Point d'Alencon is n kind of very beautiful lace. Ms Your Own Fault; If You Have Scragglyj Hair. NEWBfWS. HERPICIDE Will MaUc tv LigU and Fluffy. At Drug and Dcjrt. Stores LRjpliclior. t Barber Shop I j 1 Herbicide Marvj Saijs: MAKE ROOM FOR HUMAN FRAILTY IN CHILDHOOD Otherwise Why Have So Much Space for the Shortcomings of Those Who Arc Grown? TJE WAS so little and tho street was A ,bo big. It was late too, an hour for the chug of motors, for wrangling or laughing grown -uns and nil the rest of the confusion of the night, but not the heyday for n small boy of two. Could you blame him then for refusing to take his mama's hand and walk along like a good boy? But he was blameel with a smart slap from a hand that should have known better. His mother's. Sometimes a person wonders if there is nny room in the world for the humnu frailty of n child. You see I am not contending that this wee bit of n boy was in the right. Majbe his mother had very good reason to have him out at that time of the night; hut if 'we wero nil weighed iu such righteous scales of Justice, dear me, I wonder where we'd be! Queer, isn't it, how much allowance is mnde in the world for the humau frailty of able-bodied grown-up men end women for their ill temper, for their vanity, for their petty lies nnd all the rest; nnd how little of this snmc kind of allowance is mnde for a child? Yet consider the child as opposed to the man. There he stands, little, eager and new. having to deal with u thousand conditions he has never faced before nnd not having sufficient reasoning power to figure them out. On the other hand, there is the grown person with nil The Testing of Julia Grant By HAZEL I)BVO HATCIIELOB Copyright, 1010, by the Public Ledger Company In Which Something Interesting Happens at Twilight BEAD THIS FIBST This is a story of life os it happens, of sorrow as it is. of men and wom en nnd youth. Dan Cnrsou grows tired of Julia Grnnt and falls in lovb with nnother woman. After he hns told Julia of his infnttintlon nud she hns relcnsed him from their en gagement, lie discovers that the other woman has been playing with him. Then, manlike, lie wants Julia back. Julia has gone into a hospital to study nursing, but when D.m comes to her she docs take him back, bilt she refuses to give up her work. Doctor Norvllle is the head surgeon at the hospital, nnd Julia is able to contrast him with Dan. Fnte does the rest. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOBY JUST for n moment, as Doctor Nor vllle crossed over townrd her, .lulin did not know whnt he would elo, but he did not touch her. When ho spoke his voice wns ns even ns it nlvvnjs wns only it wns deeper. "I don't know how other men wnnt women," he begun, nnd Julin's henrt; leaped. She felt that smothering sen sation that she had felt before when he wns nenr her and her hnnd went up to her throat ns though to relieve the tension there. "But, I wnnt you," he went on, "uuspenknbly ! There is no other word. I want you in every wny xnerc is nothing in life that 1 wo not have you share, my stveethenr ills voice had suriK to a whisper, Julia could hear the words thrill nround her in the dusky twilight, und jet she knew she had no right to hear them. She stood moutionless, vniting, waiting. She felt thnt he would not touch her he-re. She knew that after this one little moment she could never listen ugnin to anything he might say, nnd she wanted him to go on speaking. There is nothing in lite- that J would not have j'ou share." That wns love, real love, and the feeling that Dan Car son felt for her, what was thnt? Some thing tnr, fnr different. He lenncel toward her suddenly nud took her hnnd in his warm, nervous fingers. It was tense, the fingers clenched, but he spread them out slowly one by one and then touched his mouth to her palm, closely almost hungrily. The touch of his lips was more tlfnu she could bear, and she pulled away from him with a little sob, felt blindly for the door and was gone. Muffled up in her long cout she (led downstairs and out into the street, walking blindly. Her world had ciashcel around her. She knew now why Doc tor Norvllle had moved her ns he had, why his ejes, inscrutable and cold, hnd left her disturbed nnd troubled. -Tonight she had seen his ejes warm with feeling, he had tolel her that he wanted her, and the touch of his lips on her hand had driven her to flight, If he had taken her into his arms nnd with insistent lips hnd sought her own, she might not linve hnd the strength to run away. She tried to think whnt she must do nnd the wny lay clear before her. Dan had wanted her to give up her hospital :pure and iicious Is a most satisfactory flavor and n-. 4j 7 DE V BrYEW Hilii i I I IT healthful. Well made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that is beneficial. It is practically all nutrition. Choice Rccipa book free. Wflllar RflktPr RTnl M "V n m.m -rm jmv m U Ik Establisfied. J7SO. reasoning power fully seasoned nnd de veloped and to boot posscsslug any amount of that most voluablc educa tion experience, of which the child hns none- at nil. Seems silly, doesn't it. thnt the shortcomings of the Initiated should be overlooked nnd that those of the Un initiatcd she-uld be- measured with a enst-iron ruler and dealt with accord ingly. Of course children must be tnught. But the succe-ssfiii parent knows that Rome wasn't built in n day nnd thnt neither can the perfect youngster be trnincd iu nn hour. By the very law of averages there must be n ccrtuin num ber of fallings from grace ivery onco in a while and for them there must be kindly toleration. IT1IJE, other morning Junior ran down - intv tho kitchen garbed only in his nether gnrments. The seeming object of his errand was to nsk if hp iftight not wear long stockings instead of .socks. Tim question was entirely ilut of' order because the weather (it was one of those Indian summer days) was unseasonably wnrm. Ills request was denied and then the real objee-t of his visit came to light. He grabbed the cat nnd took her up to his room that lie might have company during the rest of the dressing process. I nm glad to be nblo to report Junior's caper wns not mensurcel with rt cast- iron ulcr and dealt with accordingly." work, nnd now it seemed the one logical thing to do. She knew that she was running away, nway from the sudden hot look in n man's ejes, from the sound of his voice, from the touch of his lips; she was running away because she loved him, nnel she had given her promise to marry nnother man. Anil she did 'love him, she could admit it now quite freely to herself, and she threw up her head exultantly. Any woman would be proud to love him, unit to be loved by him, to he wanted by him. There could be nothing more won derful in life, She returned to the hospital nnd slipped up to her room nnd there faced herself in the smnll mirror. Her cheeks were flaming, her e-jes almost black. Her heart wns heating fast ns she tried to plan what to elo. She tried to imagine whnt it would be like if she were free to love him and to let him love her, but it was charac teristic of Julia that the idea of asking Dan to release her from their engage ment never occurred to her. She had promised to marry him and she would have to go through with it. She sank down on the edge of the bed nnd despair ciept over her. Not to see Doctor Nnrville- again how could she bear it? And jet there wns nothing else 'to do. Suddenly n brisk knock sounded on the door nnd Julia started tvnv caned i ..:),.'..; pushed open "'Vlthiesholel. He ""' looked better and called "Come in." Grace Merritt the door and stood on the fer cheeks w ere liink am! she er than Julia had seen her look in a long time, "I'm going to take that Trumbell rape tonight. Doctor Norville wants you to get a good night's rest." Rven in the midst of her misery Julia could not fail to notice Ornce's looks. "Something has happened to jou. Wiiat is it?" "I came up on purpose to tell you. It's Doctor Nugent; we're engaged!" "Grace Merritt, not really!" "Yes really, but it's 11 great secret, Ate don't want it known. Of e'ourse, I felt I had to tell ou." She looked nt Julia curiously as .she spoke. "Do you know jou're n i,ueer little thing. I imagine you would be awfull.v eolel und distant with men. I suppose j-ou think it's the funniest thing iu the world that I could be so miserable about anything so unimportant ns n mnn, don't yo-? I e-nn afford to be flippant about it now. hut I don't want to go through mi thing of the kind again; it's worse thnn u dozen cases." Grae-o turned to leave, stopping be fore the mirror nud tl tilling her blonde hnir as she passed. Then she tossed back over her shoulder : , "By the wav. Doctor Norville wants to see you in his office before you turn in, don't forget." And she wuh gone. Monday Tho Strain of Iron. IF YOU LOVE Flowers you u-Ul be interested in THE CENTURY FLOWER SlIOP 12th Below Chestnut ' a beverage, aroma and I -w m w - v m4 liUl a Dorchester, Mass. " ' "& yj & ' t?y IIPPlll 'MVj! ,.,.,. r-lllf1-!- ' i' VX V" If Fine J it is If II 1 i i.'i .i .; il.ll r ft ps lj .' i j iSB . is r I , f,V,ttiJJ,tf, iwr.sci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers