-' J ua i - y'r, u, w fr "' V v Kfl "' I. I- 15 iron m P' 1Q V ft WblCIOUS DELICACIES GATHERED Eggs, Italian Pastas and Dainty Additions to By MRS. M. A. WILSON leht, 1310. Iv Mrs. St. A. tnftoit. All nontn resrrvtn.) MING to this corner this weok arc some rldlcionn dlslirs Rnrnrrcil by a QH oltl eentlomnu who, when tho adcrludt seistM him. quietly packs ktt. pack nntl hlcn forth to that par ticular spot he has hern dreaming bout. It hns been my nrlvllottp to browse among his diaries and I And tl$!: "Sept. 18th arrived nt the foot Mils of the Swiss Alps nnd after break -fatting upon n clollriifp concoction railed rxtx. I nesferrd mnrl.imp for her ree- I If," and then followed the rec'pe ! tt lint there I miln-d nnd we uentl Jvltehenward. for it wax lunehecin time I J fold that the recii. looked verv Rood. I ro.it wax ueciucu mm vp woum nave ItJor luncheon. Ileuce jou may try tajs recipe: ua....... ,.,.,.. :; --:,.. .., -.Limner muiviuuni ramcKina well nmi turinklc vith fino bread crumb. Now Ice in each ramekin one large table ftwon of cheese, broken in tfnv bits, niyl s.rinkle nRnln with crumb. Now break iff each i-nnickln one rep. and rnVlnkle the epe with tine crumbs, thi-ti p.jur over It four tnbWinn'ns of thM cream sauce. Sprinkle tlilrl.1v with fine 8 jt IkV'fcS a. Il2 " tA criirabs and grated chce-e and bal.e lni'"'-vp, " """ ,,f "l0 l,!,s,n "round the ajinoclerato oven for elshteeii mltnitcs. "'Mi. Now place iu a fryins pan Scrvo it in the followinc menu : l Tomato Cocktail USwiss Errs Uaked Potatoes ." T tttftlIA DiikkIiih T"V . . f ... ' '' u-?iuii iiu&91I1K juunana niters vanilla Haucc hla Coffee A OrtriP. Tlllf Vnil Kni'n neriin tnlnn tej back to madame's wonderful kitchen 1111 the Swiss fnnthllU nnd nh ) T f ,ioWd to linger there, for the scenery ' And snorts cerc mnqt nttrnpHA htil mv H fancy soon tired, and as I recollect I m sure I spent that early spring in tljo garden of honeymoon dreams at, J,ake Como, o let us go back to. the diary nnd i.ce if my thoughts are cor- rcct. Turning over the pages we find this entry: "April IS. Como. Italy. Arrived here early today and am lodged with my very good friend. Count ltd- latzel, whose place is just a .-hort walk from the like. Then, turnln? over n IL W Pages more, wc find these lines I JrOm Itvron s "Hon .limn" ! 'When dinner hath oppressed thee. I think it is the gloomiest hoirr which turns up out ofj the sad twentv-foiir.' The sad wall from some of th visitors who stop t the hotel brought this to mv mind, but I, myself, have noided this state ry journcvlng to various inconspicuous Inns about the beautiful ooiintnsidc. nrid while tramping about the country yesterday I found a little inn on the mountain pass, and here I ate the most delicious pasta that visions of it am fttlll In my mind when I try, uith mere i man's ottort, to toiiow tlie cbef s ex plicit 'directions for its lmnufocture." lJj.-'Back we went to the kitchen to try tjj, thjs pic, for it sounded truly delicious. though no quantity of materials was given. Italian Pasta 'Grease a large saucepan and add juPico quarts of tcater, jflne-half cup of finely chopped nions, One-half cup of finely chopped green Pfppcrs. 'Bring to a boil and then ndd one pound of bpaghettl, btanding the spa ghetti in the saucepan so that as it .rooks it falls into the water. Cook for twenty minutes and then draiu. Turn Menu Contest r Eleanor Junton, 1501 N. Twenty-third Street MEM- , Tot Iloast Sloshed rototon Iter lleuim I.rttucr with Muyoniiulsc HrroU Iluttrr lea I -KB Custurds '.T SALES SLIP Meat I J J Butter Beans Seasoning 2 Potatoes - Lettuce 05 Mayonnaise 05 Br! ?s Battek ! i-Tft ?; Susar i MtlU -03 11.45 c Miss Seflin, i?8l S. Twenty-seventh Street MENU Menrd I.unib Mashnl I'otutom Tomato Fnlud irllh Trench DrrHalng j Chocolate Cornxtitrch I'uthllnir Dread nnd Huttcr Coffee Preserved reaches PALES SLIP fr. .nil r.A-Vinlf IV.a lninK ..J ,S5 .16 . . .03 . . .10 .. .16 ir)ne quart potatoes F. . i Seasonings . TSn. tnmntnr. t" w ....--.---- . . . one neaa leuuce French dressing n Cornstarch . . .'n .. .11 .. .00 .. .11 .08 .. .20 .. .06 Chocolate Milk Hugar Bread and butter Coffee and sugar . Peaches Sugar J1.1G Mrs. L. M. Elways, Darby, Pa. SIUNU AnnapnlU Meat I-onf Tomato Hftaco -, lloroe-mude Chow-chow Green Tea Potatoes f Tomato. Cucumber Snlnd '"Home Made Ilreud OleomnrKarlne j Pencil Cnke Iced Tea SALE3 SLIP 5 TWO lbs. Short shoulder steaks . (ground) js Or.6 can concentrated tomato 08 "-i"2 '"" " :i Pint small new potatoes & Ho.. .00 Two tomatoes OS Ono.' cucumber in Ohe-half lb. onions 02 tad lettuce OS o vCff 04 our , '. 07 aqhes 10 ead OS One-fourth lb. oleomargarine OS Obo-thlrd lb. sugar OS Tea. salt, gas, Ice 05 Ltmcp ni Fickle 03 11. B0 tio restrictions as to how often you end "In menus V , s Mrs. George Reiser, Hamburg, Pa. SIKNU , S-m. .f.l CAI.. n.nn. teltl. TTa.m f UIIU1 D..., .-".. ...... --... J1 Y Potatoes As r ember and tJuion nninu wun iream :' . lire Mine a..Mr.l Hotter Top Milk . ... .'J4 imm rein-urn ' Tilt ' 4 fl t.'li mill It. U..J.I? "WW.. mi o'f-h. one lb, BY WANDERER Italian Cream Fritters Are American Menus The winners of the I'ltlZK MENU CONTEST for last week have been announced. Three prizes are offered each week for the best menu for n dollar and a half dinner for four people. The prizes urn as follows: First $2.50 Second, $1.00 Third, $1.00 Rules: The foods used must bo .topics and in season. Each menu muit be accompanied by n Miles slip, showiiiR the cost of nil the ma terials. The name and address of the "nndrr and the date must be dls tlnetlv written. Add-css all menus to Mrs. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENiNT. rrm.tc LEDOEir INDEPENDENCE SQUARE into a baklnc dish, pack firmlv. plaeinc n nlatc to cover the pa?hetti with a weight on tlio pinto, so us to press it flmi'.r. and then let cool. When rM. WMi i r!'.iri) ktilfo cut nut tlie cntlro center and remove with n Mioon. This One-Jtnlf run of salad oil, One ri of finch miiicrcf onion J, Itit of garHe, ni:r of a pea. Three preen peppers, minced fine. One-half cup of finely chopped meat. One cup of gravy, One and one-half cup of finely chop ped tpatjhctti, taken from the center. Mix thoroughly and then fill into the prepared shell. Sprinkle with one-half cup of fine bread crumbs and one-half i-llt. ff (.rnlnrl ntirUi. Ttnl:. In n mftfl. orate oven for thirty minutes. Baste with one and onoYlinlf cups of stock. Use two lmulllrfn cubes and two and one - half euns of boilinR water in place nf the stock. Serve this dish iu the menu us follows : Spiced Pickled Heets Radishes Spaghetti Oiovnnu.i Tomato Sauce naiini fo'aioes hraisra v. auoagc Lettuce French Dressing Itiilian C ream l-ritters Coffee Italian Cream I'rltters These fritters are delicate and most I delicious mors-els. Place in u sauce pan f)c cup of mill;, One cup of inxter, Thrcc-quarlerit cup of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour and then I bring to a boil and cook slowly for three m,nutWf aMiue " Four tablespoons sugar. I Hire of one lemon. Orated rind of one-half lemon. One tablespoon of melted butter. One egg. Beat to mix and then turn into a loaf-shaped pan to mold. Chill to mold for three hours, und then cut into oblongs about the width of two. ringers. Roll in Hour and dip in beaten ' egg and then in fine crumbs. Fry in I hot fat to a golden browu. Servo with j vanilla sauce. , Coming to this corner soon is a trip , to the South African diamond mines pnd the peculiarities of the food eaten ' there all this from the diary nf our wanderer. Honor List Strint; benns . . Potatoes "ream anil mlllc rucumbers and onions Poaches .25 .15, .-.5 20' Bread 0!) nutter n Coffeo ni . .mi 4 ' ,T!5 Salt. srar nnd vinegar seasoning. .04 The Woman's Exchange Very Glad to Have Helped To ffce Editor o rTommi't Pane: Dear Madam Please accept my thanks for tho answer to my question In regard to Information concerning Washington. Also thnnk "SI, L. W." for her suggestion. I am sura It will bo a great help to ono with bo little time to spend there. MRS. J S. McD. Write to Washington To the l.'ditor vl Wonian'i Vaot: Dear Mudam Can you tell mo if I am entitled to a widow's pension? My deceastd husband was a veteran tn tho Civil War for nino months, and I huvp his honorable discharge. If so, how do I proceed to get If n. P. Write to United States Pension Odlce Washington, D C Toll when your hus- band died, how long ho wns In the sen--1 Ice, who signed his discharge, and If thoro is any number on his discharge paper g've that. If you do not receivt n satisfactory answer, go to the Legal Aid Association, ut 34 South Sixteenth street, and consult a lawyer there. They do not charge If ons Is unablo to pay fees. HUMAN CURIOS The Slumene Twins Strangely enough, though known to this day ns the "Siamese" twins, Chang and Lnr; were tho children of a China man, born about May. 1811. Tho twlna 1 tolned together bv n. p.-irtllmrinnim imnri I which could not be cut for fear of caus- Ing their death, wero both feeble at i " " " "'""' .V ? ..".'" v""vcu birth, though Chang afterward thrived wnue i.ng conunucn aencaie. I They wero really discovered by Rob- while Lng continued delicate. ert Hunter a British merchant In the nnen. who ev.itied imon h.t, ,.... . ... ,... ,. ,......, io piirenuco inem 10 mm lor purposes of exhibition. After an eight weeks' tour of the United States In the course of which they wero examined by a number of tho leading scientists, they were exhibited In London. In 1R!D, but were forbidden to show themselves In France. After th'lr Kuropean tour they returned to tho United States and set tled down as farmers In North Caro lina, tnklng tho name of Bunker and, when forty-four vears of asrn. thev mnr. rled two sisters, English women, aged twenty-six and twenty-eight. Chang had six children and I!ng had five all healthy, strong und without the slight est Indication of the deformity which made their fathers unique. All the con temporary writers place especial empha sis upon tho love and affection whloh the brothers showed for each other up un til the moment of .their death, January 17, 1874. While extremely unusual on nvnimi of their long lives, the Siamese twins wero noi ennrciy uniquo wiwi respect to their physical union ns thero ar eav. eral other cases mentioned of itimttn. twin-births, though tho children usually! I did not live long. I -- ridai Th Mu Who Dloid UU Doss &Vl3JtttfG PUBLIC LEDaERr-PHILADELHi; WEteESDA"V ( ""'" 1 r The ostrich feather lias come to lt own for tlie fall season at least. Curled or uncurled, lufled or In tips, long and willowy, us you will; but if you li.ucn't u hat with ostiirh In somo form, your wardrobe will not be quite complete. Tedny you luc your choice of the long Unify feather on the smaller hat- or n flared hat with an uncurled ostrich tuft linugiiu; ocr the side. A tendency to bring hat trimmings forward, is noticeable in both models. Two Minutes of Optimism Dy HERMAN J. STICII Think "Think succes," Harriman used to hay, "and jou can succeed. " The root of success is the success attitude. If you nre enthusiastic over your chances, they loom larRe. If jou are not enthusiastic over your chances, you haven't any. You can couccivc and achieve on the some plane that you think. Think success and ou can be successful. Think failure and your work benrs a failure's earmarks. The world tries to give each man what he honestly looks for whether it is a square deal, a deserved raise, a promotion or instances where he was under paid, overworked and generally exploited. Think the best you know how, think to be able to work better and at better wqrk. think you will get more when yoi- do more and are more un it's a hundred to one shot, jou'll bring about what you think n'wut. Our ideals are like the stars. We cannot touch them. But like the seafaring man on the dctert of waters, wr choose them as our guides, nnd following them we reach our destination. You have opportunity, time, ability and brains. You have everything, therefore except possibly the right attitude. Get it. Think low. and you will grovel. Think high and yof can soar. CARELESS By HAZEL DETO BATCHELOR :CoB-jr:oM. 1SJ9. v rvbUc Lcdatr Co.) A Womanly Woman? After ,m an.icabte tUvorcc, the re suit of three years of ritnrrfnpo ""'ft hat lorn! ficm. Dlnna anil J'tllun. Lonj are free to seek cut roiiinncc. ZJIniui wakes the icixirr.Hou octuicn them still more definite by lttnfr' inn from thj old croiil. n tai.mo " ..i-.. ... j...i. ,ntth a dress nuiking rtaWt.hmenl. tttr n time other men begin to make an op veal tn Dlam. c'ir. there is Bjshop. th-' cfTcemnii type Khieh h.ts l"'l interested her. At close range. Jioit ever, she does -tot llfcc niveinim t,eth odi oiiv iiiiw iJion Jullou I"- - ; iirry Vision's type of petted )irl hood, ichlch from a d'stanct had ap pealed to him. Then comes a wealthy wUloierr from the H'cj' and t t-ic same time Julian is nttroctrd b'l .or tense Uvrlt. ,i succr6;l business ""man. OUoic, Ualtby and s daughter take Diana out ' ' nudtie theatre one evening and Diana finds that sho really Ucs Munvy. a vr in the mmntlmo Julian's friend-, Ahlp wlth nortense LveU was Maltby. ........in. rnnifllv Thev saw cncn nther often, but always In tho most friendly, circumspect way possible. Hor- tMiK. seemed to k'en him at a distance and man-like, because ho felt this bar-. rler, Julian was always cter to climb m-er It to drlvo their conversations to. ward the personal when sho apparently wanted a hall-fellow well-mot regard on both sides. "Why do you do that?" ehe asked suddenly one day at lunch. "Exactly what do you mean?" Julian asked, grinning Treat me in sucn n kuih , , inv own check "Nonsense," Julian protested. won't allow It." ..... nh .-r.0 von will." atd Hortense I firmly," pushing tho money across the lame lownni uini ... ,. Julian flushed uncomfortably hut aft- orward ho was moro perturbed because ho could not make Hortense do as he wanted her to because he found It dlf- M-..1. ... ht-a.,lr 4hrnl1i-Vi thfl bOVlshneKS of her manner toward him than be- cause of tho materlul matter of the ch??r,, ,r (hlo wn of reserve that seemed' built around Hortense were for protiction. To Julian, who had never known any women in uubih:bb, u wai not nntural to bo so, jie was oiu fashioned enough .o think tnat a woman could not bo careless of what a man , thought of her Woman had always , used her charm bocauss through the ! nges man had demanded It of her. Julian liked to think of this, man-like he liked to be charmed. Hortense made . no effort to charm him. Bho was Inter estlng she. talked well nnd sho was a irood comnnnlon . furthermore, she had ' rather disturbing violet oyes which sho ' never used save legitimately Ho felt that Hortense would rnther huve htm , commend her fairness, her njood fellow- shin, than to be carried away by her ChTr,ro were other things, too. One night, whtn Jie and Jimmy nnd dropped m on Hortense, mo inreo oi wiom ami inn Carroll had reverted to the snme conversation thev hnd Indulged In on I tho first evening Julian had called there. Jimmy had montlonea a woman promi- nent In the business word who boldl) up(l(j nfr jharms to gain ner own ends It's unbelievable." stormed Hortense. "It's unwomanly. It's disgusting." l "N'onsonsB." Julian returned. "It's nothing of the kind : It's tho most nat- ' ural thing In the world." "Why, In my office I would no more stoop to a personal appeal of nny kind tnan i wouia ao a uiurauuniy nisnonor able thing," Hortense went on Indig nantly i "And then you expct to step out of that role that you have cast for your- I self Into another totally different one, don't you?" Julian asked quietly. "Why. yos." "Weil. It's not possible." Hortenso opened her eyes wide "Of course. It isn't possible." Julian went on. "You're In your on1 moro than you nre at home, and your cold business-like attitude toward life Is with you more than your less formal one You enn't change from ono to tha other at will" Hortense had recovered herself by now and she smiled. "You're without doubt the most oia-rnsuioncd typo of man t,.a avap met T'm not r.ifn,.iw. lne enough to suit you. am I?" And she Inuched nt him, Nevertheless. Julian knew that he had given her food for thought and as tor Ion. There's no necessity ror nnywiim Wntst, nnd find from observation that I like that ewn u s I djn t real , not alom, ,n th,H Jn weather ,wLkrYcehfHkn,Tantt0tRo'pay)tl''t is not very satisfactory. While THE OSTRICH PLUME High HEARTS himself the way In which Hortense kept him ulwavs In pursuit was stimulating. Ho had always the feeling that perhaps thi n".t day or Just ntpund the. cor ner of life, Mie would surprise him with some typically feminine trait. Tomorrow -nient.) Seeds of Discontent- I Adventures With a Purse jrplIK slip-over kimono sleeve blouse -L bus r(ently been very much in evl- ' deuce in nil styles nnd materials, but , for the first time I hnve seen the hand- i-miiruiiiercci ones, i uie was a white voile, nnd comes stamped, to be em broidered. The sample in the storo was done in blue, nnd the effect was ehurm ing. Another that would go well with a suit was of dark-blue rnlle cm. broidered in tnn nnd caught In at tho waisi witn n girdle of tan wool. They Uiu iiriccii ai T'-.i.i, the siik tor em broldering would be more or less inex Pe-M -nd i they mak are priced at ..i.i, the silk for em broidering would be more or less inex- se . uni,.n, -i -i .i so mnny fi,in ,,ri, )fK offrrcd nt Hucli n reduction that mv mind was In a whirl to find t-oinethiug that would j be of special interest. One of tlie bar- I was a sale of silk foulards for ?1.0.r a yard. I saw a black and an unusual shade of blue with n trnillng white figure nnd immediately began picturing in my mind how to have ono mudc. Almost since, the time I grew up to the extent of powdering my nose I hnve tucucd my pulf down the front nf my bag linrd with chamois, containing n downy white puff, for fifty cents. The j trImmcd with a rit)bnn roHe bags come in dmercnt shades and arc . Silk stockings huve renched the point I where they are almost a luxury again. To find a good pair that Is not exor l.tfnt.tlt. lnwl !.. nlM.., I...nlul.. ' Therefore, von will ., ',l..,,hf l, A ' )1(?llt(M, , (now ,nt onp n t,ip I has splendid looking hose In black. white, tnn and gray for 2.50, reduced , from $3.00. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. When the light above tlie bureau is so high that it throws a shadow over the lower part of the face, how can n clear reflection In tho mirror be gained? 2. What is "Plumage Audubon"? 3. How can shoes bo kept stationary so that they will not muss or mash other articles in u suit case? J. What style of top-coat is ex- pected to be fashionable for next winter? 5. When a mother gives n tea In honor of her daughter, how should the Invitations he Isbuedf 0. Describe n novel way to make a girdlo for n knitted sweater. Yesterday's Answers 1. Whlto dotted swiss Is used to make n dainty foundation skirt for a sheer dank blue organdie dress. 2. A new kind of pnlnt brush has Its bristles set in rubber so that they do not cone loose and fall out. fl. The latest fad for matching sets of accessories Is to have the handle of the parasol match the handbag, i. A formal lamp that would look well In a hall or parlor Is a standing pedestal on which four white candle sticks are placed without shades, i. Tho high collar and long sleeves are predicted for autumn, 0. In cleaning "washable" wall papers, water should he used sparingly on the cloth thnt wipes them, ns too much water will looMii the paper, I uuveimiriuK lounu a smnn crocneted Ccnti.il Ntfwa l'hotj KfrMce WHATS WHAT Dy IIBI.KST DEOIK If trains uf thought were permitted to run lilio express trains, what time and temper might be saved, what valu able conclusions might bo reached! Interrupters who ask Irrelevant ques tions, or who Insist unon readlnsr Dap- sages uloud while others arc absorbed in the continuity or silent rending, man age to sidetrack many a potential filer. Thus, becnusu of excessive vatlenuu wltn the rudeness of those who abuse the privilege of relationship or friendship, our express ambitions may bo Jogged down to tho snail pace of an accommoda tion train, stopping at ovcry signal, ir we find these constant Interruptions annoying, we must be consistent enougn not to be guilty of the same offense. Then we shall bo in a position to convey a courteous rebuke. , . - . Making More Money The Girl Who Wouldn't Olve Up "But didn't you see that that .adver tisement was placed under the mon's section of the 'Help Wanted' announce ments? Who In tho world ever hoard of n woman soiling plumbing supplies? You'd be laughed out of any place you went Into. Possibly you could sell lace or kitchen utensils or foodstuffs but plumbing supplies, never'" The Intentions of tho sales manager of the leading plumbing supply house In Omahn, Neb., wero of tho best. He did not seo how It was possible for the soventetn-year-old girl who had npplled for the position ns "salesman" to make good. She wrb pretty and Bho said that she had taken an engineering course at night-school, hut sho had no business trlng to buck a man's game. It waB absurd. Tho girl on the other side of tho big mahogany desk merely smiled that pro vocative smile of hero and, with deter mined glint in her eyes, replied "I told you my numo was Pat Mc Coy not Tatrlcla, but Pat. You guessed It I'm Irish and I've no Intention of giving up, because I really believe I can mnko good. I know your goods nnd I know your market. All I want Is a chanco to prove It to you. Let mo start In right now nnd If. at tho end of two days, you're not entirely satisfied there won't bo any argument about It. I'll 'cn.V?.nnd you won,t have t0 1ay me Somo thlrtv-slx hours later Pat Mo Coy returned to the sales managers ofllco and presented him with u state ment that made him pb-?. It was the largest collection of orders over turned In bv a salesman In tho history of the concern. Within three months Pat Mc- Cnv .(...a t.on.1 tf it.n f..v u.l.u fn... and now sho has Missouri, Kansas nnd Oklahoma ns her territory, nnd they say that she pays an Income tax on more man jn.ouu a yenr. Tomorrow Renting a rubllc Need Did You Ever Weed a Berry Patch? Ono gardener of my acquaintance var ied tho proRram by using a mulch of coal down the weeds and tho potatoes grew, "ones instead oi straw, tho ashes kept but I bellevo thnt tho Rtrnw a mi,.l better because of Its effect on tho soil. Llkewlso digging Is facilitated As It happens, I havo a good-sized raspberry patch; particular proferenco b'lng given to the St. llegls berry, which bears two weeks ahead of uny other kind and keeps on producing all through tho summer with a particularly largo crop to finish the season Urtward I-arrlngton, In the Designer nnd Wom an s Magazine. For Over Labor Day Sport things to wear on your outing: Sweaters, scarfs, golf hose, stockings, motor robes, caps and other needfuls for Summer's last holiday. Dr.JaGGY'sCo. IMS CHESTNUT STREBT PHILADELPHIA -rsjursuiRjrassSmTi I M , -tTim " " ' --TTrrTin1inlfl N , It if) a mark of distinction 1 J Q I to use imported j I Pompeian 1 1 FJ Alt A.I R uiive un g 1 n , u I 1 l MB3 m lr m II ioopung NTWM. wooy, j i - H SEOTEJ 1, ' 1920 i i--- Please Tell Me What to Do Dy CYNTIHA Agree. With '"Two Gentlemen" Dear Cynthia I read the article writ ten by "Just Flo," nnd I ngreo with "Two Gentlemen," I ngreo with them because they don't say anything out of tho way, but tho truth. The glrla of today arc nil most like actresses. Tho actress, in fact, dresses more modestly than the Philadelphia girls. I hopo I didn't offend any person, because I real ize, "Just Plo," he Is right and truo. FLO AND BROTHER Glad You Like Column Dear Cynthia I want to express my nppreolatlon to tho Evbntno punuo Ledobk forthe story by Miss Norrls. callrd "Sisters," recently published. 1 enjoyed It thoroughly, no I do your column, nnd feel I must have the Evenino Puulic LEDtiun, no matter when, where or how I get It. J hope i-oniu day to Beo iinothcr of Mrs N'orrls's stories In Installments. May you long be able to Itcep up your good work, Cjnthla. SUBURBANITE. Marriage Laws tn Some States Dear Cynthia Being a silent reader of your valuable column for a loag whllo I find that, like many moro nt yotir correspondents, I shall have to break my pilenco to nslt of you one small favor, to wit: Kindly tell me, through tho column. In what states, If any, couples under fupn!v-nno fmaln. nlnetpen : female. eighteen) can bo married without, parental consent. TiianKing you very much If you 'would sctile this tegu ment. INQUISITIVE. There Is no established ago limit for cither sex In Now York, In Tennessco also the man and gin may both bo under age: the man as young as" eighteen, tho girl sixteen. In Maryland tho girl sixteen, but tho man must be twenty-one. And in New Jersey tho man must bo twenty-one and tho girl eighteen. In Pennsylvania both must bo of age. Writes to "James C." Dear Cynthia I was Intensely Inter ested In tho letter which appeared lr your column In tho Eve.vino Puulii Lcdoeh under the heading of a "Synipa thctlo Westerner" and signed b. "James C." . . Being a born nnd bred Philadelphia!! nnd having heard so many conuilnlnts from strangers that this city was so unfriendly, I shall appreclatn tho cour tesy very much If you will give thl lotter spaco In your valuable column. If "James C." will wrlto you, giving you tho denomination of tho church he attends. I will In turn glvo you tho name of a church, as well ns the name of tho minister In charge, that will not only notify- tho ushers to be on the look out for "James C," but will seo (hat ho Is Introduced to all tho young men and voung women attending same, that ho will llnd plenty of wholesome associa tions among them, and that before man days will change his entire opinion of our grent city. FRANK G. H. Boys Made Remarks Dear Cynthia You have helped me before, co I am coming to you for uavic again. Some tlmo ago my girl friend met two of ray hoy friend?, who both are very nice, and wo always enjoyed their compnny very much. Now. Cyn thia, wo never go out with these boys that my girl friend or I don't get called on tho telephone next day asking us If we enjoyed ourselves. Cynthia, wo were told that these boys passed remarks about both of us. which mado mv clrl friend very nngry; nnd sho said she would never look nt these boys again, as she feels sure that this young lady told tho truth Now, Cynthia. I feel quite sure thRt they never said such things. Kindly tell me what wo should do In such a case. LITTLE MARY. If you have known thcsei boys well enougn to go out with them and they have always been polite to you. you certainly owe them an opportunity to The Formal Graceojf Perfect Autumn Furnishing Number j OIlNiitaulta v?:K!w&s6 Doesn't it give you a feeling of Tightness, somehow? This roro old piece net against tho deep-cream panel that silhouettes every delicate curve that enhnnces every lustrous tone in tlie age-dimmed -woo til The anoint hooked rug, tho spunky little chairs, the wall lights every detail has been skilfully combined to make this intelligent and satisfy ing arrangement. Knowledge that results in effects like, this never comes out of a cheque book. But you'll find it in SEPTEMBER HOUSE & GARDEN on sale now ! TN this isroe there' an illuminating article on com- position in decoration, something about the deco rative value of French prints, and a delightful con tribution on Japanese tea ceremonies. You're told of a way to grow your own orchids, and if you aren't that kind of person, there are a lot of facts about the planting and care of pansiet! There are photographs of eight of the new drapery fabrics, and drawings showing curtains that give a room distinction. How to use blue in decoration the return of quilting the furnishing of your kitch en all, with many other useful or lovely ideas, in this September Autumn Furnishing Number. Buy It At House & Gasbxn, 19 Weil 44th t-'jrtet, .New York City. Drase tend ne House & Iiahden for one vrnr at $J,30, for which I indole my cheque. Name Street C'tty A MAN'S SISTER CANBRltifi DEEP TRAGEDY TO HIS WIFE; ' r ,v She Is the Kind That Is, Jealous or Meddlesome, or Atixiom to Make Trouble She Tells 'Talcs Sometimes Not True Ones , JEAI.Ol.'SY was given as the cnuso nf n brutal murder committed re cently. The man who did it gave Ms wife so. little on which to run her house hold nnd feed her- children that she wnt forced to go out nnd work. And then he heard that she was going about with other men. Naturally he waM Jealous. ' . If what he had heard was truo he had a perfect right to be Jealous, for even If ho did not support his wlfo pioperly hp wns her husband. He did not lmvo tho right to take her life ns he did In their quarrel over the matter, no matter what -he had heard or how truo It was. Hut the point li how did he hear it? It w.s his sister who told about It, kept him posted, prodded his pride, roused his jealousy. AND It Is so often a man's sister who causes trouble for his wlfo. Thero secths to be an understood feeling between some men's sisters nnd their wives ns soon ns tho marriage takes place. Perhaps It Is a kind of Jealousy that cannot be exprespcd Jn nny -way but hatred of the wife. Tim sister seems to think "Xon con sider yourself pretty smart marrying him. don't you? Well, you needn't be .., -.. i i t... ;- l in putting Oil airs w urn i Nyuii'uiMt, u,-- cause I knew him before you were born." Sometimes it springs from n com placent desire to protect their brother from unhapplnoss of nny kind. This is n kindly but Ill-judged sen timent. He hns grown up. away from their caro nnd it's up to hlni to look explalntwhether they did or did not say things against you. You nre right not to be ready to be leve tales; and you would be wise to 'Ml them you do not bellevo tho stpry, hut you want them, to know what was said nnd who said It, But whenever nosslble do not listen to tales about others. Jealousy unfor tunately Is back of a great deal of mean talk: and often Innocent sayings are twisted and turned Into ugliness which wns never In the mind of tho ono who said the thing originally. A Pearl Without Price Dear Cvnthfa My trouble Is tb,at 1 lack winning personality, as people say. I have a brother two years mv senior. Ho has friends who nre also of his agf.J mev are an very uiuo iiu.vb, hui yum I want tn say la that thero are one or two I renlly like, but they caro little for me. They think they ar? my superior. All they .ay Is, hello, and goqdbv, but would never speak In a real fashion or tnke me out. I know that they go with girls and I know they are not uny better than I. Even nt a party I get disgusted sometimes. I never think of myself: I always try to Join tho crowd, but I am toon left out. When It comes tlmo to go home no one oven thinks of accom panying mo home. Whv It Is I can't understand. What can bo tho reason? Do I lack personality or vnmplsh ways? I'm neither good-looking nor bad-looking. I don't speak too much nor too little : In brief, I know Just how to take caro of myself. Could that be the reason? I think that the boys nowaday.! want tho girls to be their playmate., otherwise they don't care for them. I have heard qulto a number of people say that the boy nowadays, when ho wants to marry, looks for tho old- fashioned girl who could make him n good wlfo by cooking him u good meal. TtBny sMBHffiijfliiirMMfctMPsJiMfWiiMPi trin iiiwW 'tm ii 1 1 1 mhw i BiiMapn i SBlfcr tSicMKJUei&i" Your News Stand Today! .State. SZSEXEKS n , out for himself. No doubt, his wife can take care of him perfectly well, anyhow. ' BUT sometimes it is caused, merely by an overwhelming desfre to make trouble. The wife may be tie nicest kind of person, willing to look after her hus band's comfort, and scornful of every other man. Rut she is doomed to disappointment and tinhappincss it sho hns this kind of sister-In-law. For trouble will he found somewhere and brought forcefully to light. ' This type of sister loves to whisper the news to her brother whenever she sees his wife buying anything new for hersclf-xno matter how badly she needs it. - ' She gloats over a chnnce mcetine between tho wife and another man, and describes it with emphasis on the wife' cordiality no matter how casual the meeting or how old a friend the man may bo of both husband and wife. And if the husband refuses to be ' worried or angry then sho works up something more clnborate, something that she is sure w',11 wake him up. TF NKCESSAIlY"shc rcort to He,, J- and she can nearly always invent a proof that is hard to dispute. What pleasure can she get out of this willful trouble-making? Is itjfun for her to see other people unhappy? When the murder is committed, or the separation is arranged, or the mis cry becomes an established fact, is she satisfied with her work? I wonder if she never feefo re morse, or realizes how much of the blame for the tragedy lies at her door. knowing how to sew, etc. I can do all these. Speak up. readers; what Is your opinion In this case? OLD-FASHIONED. , Cynthia Is afraid you are too ported, my dear. It Is tho first time sho hnB over heard of any ono who can truth fully say "I speak neither too much nor too little." If this Is not an exaggera tion, some day a man will have a wife whose worth cannot bo counted by any thing In this world. Bo. patient: Mr, night will como along some time soon. a EIliHimiiHT The Sugar Saver among cereal foods No added sweetening needed. Koall like the appeal ing flavor of this sugar-saving food.. SOLD BT GROCERS EVERYWHERE "'"" """" " ' W Composition Condi Kut. rnbUihw Mchirdian Wtllht. JMllor .Utroorlli Cimpfcell, Art DirwUr Giape-Nnts THLN there are over a hundred photographs and i drawings in this number, from a full page that shows an English manor house to a little diagram of a new floor waxer. There are floor plans, inside and outside views of a Pasadena home, and an in formal Georgian house in Maryland. The interiors of Miss Helen Dryden'i apartment are in this issue, and some interesting Chinese rooms from a New York residence. There is a bet ter selection than ever for the "Little Portfolio of Good Interiors", and three pages of labor-saving ideas for the house executive in this new number of House &-Gardcn. If you'd rather ubsenbe, eive this coupon to your newsdealer who will receive hit usui! commission. Or tend It to House & Gaedem, incic V- I., ut( f SVSS3Z ar.'x: " i H,. "Vv1i. , &rHA4l " -v
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