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6
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921
r
AT CUPID'S CALL
By MAY CHRISTIE
XXIV A Partnership
tt,
SIT down here' on lli" sofa nm
of ear-hot of the tnoli miifoiim!
that no.y band "
commanded lulinii
ntinnvcer,
"D en r Ip ' '
Ere's dulcpt totip.
p r cooing
"Dearie, ton re
Crn..:"
"I'm jna'niiN '
"nil. no ton p'
not !" r.vn ooiiiil
bp frank nt timee
In her pfii'inr
vay. she ninlor
.nod this tnnti
ifpr own coo1,
calculating naturp
admired similar
l 11 o i I 1 I r hi
MAV MftlSTIE
" , '"
Others And heir in .litimn un,.nvi.nr
. . - ' ' ...-,..-.-.
ne found them
Id) was mi,, h too confident in his
own powers fir attrai'tion lo be really
.lesions ItPAldes. he didn't tare enimgli.
urn on. presuppospi, snme rt of heart
And .In an andaeers .hare of mat
nighl) disturbing organ was infitiit ?! -
mn'-
Kve didn't expect nn love from him
But ho ejpected combat A ))leaant.
stimulating combat A wa- of wits .
Kame of "fence" and "parr.t "
Moreover, it wa mine tniin pos..ib'e
that he'd be useful t.i bei. "I'scful"
people mut be cultivated That wo
excellent policj . Am fool knew that.
"Well, wnat can I do fm ou'- ' re-
marked the damsel pertly Though,
had she been more truthful. hr ipies.
(Ion would haebeen put the other wnj
What "he" cm. Id do for 'her" was all
that Miss Kve cared about I Her hearer
knew it, too
"Well, first of all, I'd love an inula-
tlon to jour snnrdian's i-ountry -pine- '
came the nm1 k answer.
Kvp gave a short, nrtitienl limjth
'Indeed ! Others have .-hrnsiird liopc
there, too! Her tone wax mi impertt-
ner.re
But Vnndaveer Ignored n The pleas-
nt. lanjuid smile was still upon hi
ic
"I'm quite in earnest. Ke It'snrin-
clpallj because 1 want to get to know
jou better. I could help joii in so manv
""ay "'
"You're much too good and kind and
rlisintrP.stPd " was Mtss I've's com-
ment. Her lips were parted m a em--
Two Minutes
B 1IKKMAN
IT IT JC STrr TUF.RF.
. , , .. . . .. , . , j n
1HE other morning I got out of the subway .n New ork at Broadway and Dey
street. I stood on the lornvr nnd
man. that marvelous creation of Cass Gilbert that stands oer the City Hall Park,
I sav most glorious There are nerhnps
Parthenon, th' wonder that was Itheims
work of man in Kurope . but for binutv
vhich surpasses the Woolworth Tower.
It i most beautiful on a brlsht morning in late winter or earh spring, when
the sky is clear and the morning sun illuminutcs crcr one of its stately pinnacles:
hut on a cold, dull day. when It Is cloudv. and ir rrnri up in all Its strength and
majesty, towering heavenward in its skjcj gravitation, it is jut as Impressive,
more so perhaps, when it is misty and jnu can ha nil s( its outline, and it
seems to reach to the firmaments themselves.
Some morning the fogs have set in and you do not see n at all It has been
said that It was a tragedy for the Woolworth Tower that if should be obscured,
that it was a tragic moment for the Woolworth Tover Trajic mnnvnt nothing!
Is the Woolworth Tower obscured? Not one whit of it' Thru magnificent tower
Is still standing, and perhaps it is aboxe tne thick enveloping ha7e : And I knew
as I saw It the other morning covered with fog. when the clouds were just
breaking, and the sun was coming out from the Knst, I knew that by I- o'clock
the sun would be shining on it once more, most vividly.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Blue Soots on Sweater hcan and tomatoes ar ahoul the easiest
r "gerablv, to -utse wh'le nssturtiums,
ro th' Editor o' TToman j root Jinnlas corn flo'rers and s-wect alyssum
Dear Madam f hope ")u can lie'p are cusi fliwers
me with this
Th other dav while wash nc a white
STreater I noticed a hlue tie in tne
wtr which mv small brother tiAtl
thrown in The sweater now has b!u
spots on it I'ould vou tell m of a '
to get rid of them" Thr are only
three spots on the sweater
SABA
Soak ach spot in a stroner solution
rtf tnHiiim haltrv'at m watr You cari
buv this at the drug store When they
nave disappeared rm wel.
a stroner solii'tor,
have dlsappeare
Two Questions
Tit tin' frfifo o' Woman n Pno
Dear Madam Will you kindly let.
icnow through lour column what tan be
done to reduce a verv large but ' lam
twentv-two vears old and single on:v
five feet two Inches In height Though
I am not stout, mv bus- Is far too large
and I am often embarrassed Po the
rubber brassieres give good results-
Are thev Injurious to the health In an;.
wav" Klndlv g'vo me vour opinion m
.jjern
f,. .i.i.-u lins are ver thin How
cn she fill them out- I T.
. -, -i.w , ,,e,l h, , nnmher
These art.cW are used b .a number
of women ami are considered hinful
Exercises inn. ii.ei i re 'ji"
an j-mj a im ..i k""' " : "" ""
them ud
Tnere Is reallv no wa- in whuh "our
sl'ter can make her lips fuller bu' -i
pleasant expression must lend nr at
trsctive appearance to the mouth
For a Needlework Table
To "if Tft'ifor nt Uoii-nn i PaQi ,
Hear Madam Although I ate o"'v
thirteen 1 read vour column ee-v nleh'
and greatli apprec.au voir answers
Several of them I have stored pw.t for
future ue rd now I heve i nme '.
ask vou fo- help
Th s 'ear T am going lo tr' 'o ra.se
a garden W,1; vou idndlv te.l ne inn
weds ten' vouUl be easv to grow , aisi
at what time I should plant -
Mv ch-im and 1 Intend lo have a
bazaar hut I am sorrv to sav ne ther
of us has much talent with the need'e
Could vou tell us some verv easv n
expenslve and prettv articles we could
make' We are goinir to have the
bazaar not very b'ir Indeed we n-e i-n'nK
to conduct ' cm a ve-v small 5cale foulil
you tell us some'h ng to hav besides the
usual cake .ij.d candv fish pond Hn..
fancv table iha' viould be ,iti-acuv
and inexpensive"
ro.SsTAVT Ili:l't:u
Are vou golrc lo ra se veite'.ihes n-flowers-
If is late enough nou to star'
most of von minims hui if 'oi gj m -ed
noie rftid ask for a cita ogi.e o j
can find mil iusi when to nam 1.
various '.leils and hnw 'o do ' He -is
Things You'll Loir to Make
l-Wofstcd
An uiexpens n- hut attraeine girdis
Is th s l.)(il'i;i WnIJSTI.fi uiisiu.i:
The foundation s ,i hend f ribh .n o
velvet ihji iiijii'im ihe niloi of me
flOCk (Meul llhliri'i 111.111" an exiju -
Sit g.nlle i t se heai' worsted ot a
CotllraslUg "l''' McWi 'icp of tne
worsted n'nrik both irlgee of ill. h.uid
Leave the 'ower row o' loops dop"
than 'lie uiip.-i row 'I'hi. l.fiDI'HI'
WOrtSTIll' i;il!IM. ihii he varnl in
rrany wavs Flr instdiue ou c.wi inrtke
ti kll'd ill t ,lr inid'e of ert il loop or a
tmnll head can he strung on ach loop
then rgVn vou nr u- to il'ff"ient
K'ord wo-ster's inner ' anations ma,'
auggest ihemse.vis tu ou FLUllA.
Looped
Girdle W3t
hi LL ! j 4-ih
nil half tippr tlwit nn'l ircttj. Slip
as wnnderlns if this mini wns really
""Nil Hip i-nliivnting. niter nil :
(Hi no. I'm not dlMlntPtetPd not
ansomtciv ; v nnunvecr s eyes were
nam wed now. although lip still n
miling 'Unix I think thorp nrp lot
' lift' n ti wheh ton and I could,
P -icli n'her if wo 'got together',
int s to s,ty
l.v's eves widened in n hali.v stnrc
lli rhi'd'Mi. vunn' look was one of
e- inol Mllllfil assets.
i ork
"Hui - I can t gc out of .New ork
n tne meantime, shim I've (nken on
!ii 'oh "
lib. vos xou can'. You ran arrange
- -mne h"rp unit three nights a week,
That's quite rtiougii And afterwnrd
i . , tun i ..i nut n t.iir if nnrillan's In
i ' 11(1 'nil ' --- --- --
.1,. ..n TI. a.t i. u .... teeessitv fur von
,,, , ...I ii,-i. ....
. ituv in town."
I'.ve tinned I anil faced him
Miun-elv. The ha In stare evaporated, j
i was futiie. anyhow, with such a man
n-. this. ' "One dav, however. Toddle got
'Tell me why .ou want to become fooled He ran to hide when be saw'
friendly intimate-wnli m guardian. I the policeman .oming. but nil of u
Ca-rinston Bcllnirs. ' I sudden he found himself caught in a!
Vaudavepr .shrugged his shoulders. net. Thp policeman had another poller-1
"r'or business reasons. There arc man with him. and it was thH second
s uenies I have in hand. I provide the policeman ho li:i, oaugh( Toddle.
brain. Hut 1 need monej I could Toddle whs put In thp wngon and i
ii"fr'"" "i"" ' i"1 ,,'Jn"'" ' cnrtcil nwn. to the dogs' jail. There'
' o'i tlntter oiirM-lf. Those games , flin, (zol f dogs, big and llttle.l
-'W be('11 'ri'''l ,wl.th j1""'. thnuanil , wdl-bred dogs and common ilogK. They
f.mp before and tnt"l . i were all howling for their masters (o
Iv,, thought that this imperdnenfe ,,.,,, nnd EPt them out. Some masters,
would srel miic .J; irain. Hut. no. ,i, ,,olllp nl M)lno didn't. Al the end,
she was mitaUet.. He merely gave a ,)f n(,fii n doren dog.s were left, and
'"', 'l,,', ,n"7' . all were to be taken next day Into the
"M 'lame-,' n wn, are plenp.l to ,,ns riMin, to , p, t Rc,.p never toi
''all them, ete invariabh successful. I ),, ,, nK,,, I
-eUioui et off on a wild-goose chase , "Unlv one person spcnieil sorry for
Fp' - he lowered his oiec discreetly ti0 ,,,P ,pH That was little C'lara,
"for th.s introduction I would ghdl J the prettj daughter of the policeman
par well. rle hundred dollars " v.ho kept' the dogs' jail. She fed (hem
Kve ai up. Tor niMicy talked, nc- scraps of meat and tried to cheer them
cording to hpr code I'ive hundred dot- , up j
a-s won'd he tnimenot Iv useful at thlsl "Toddie didn't want lo go (o sleep
nn.Tv.nl i rtis in ner own itatr.
"I'd lime to introduce ou as my
i.hii parCmlnr friend' She flung a
su e onz rinnce nt .1 n i in 11 vnndaveer
es. h wi good-looking eminentlv
presentable There wasn't any doubt
nboui it And maybe the presence of
u rnal on the stene would spur the
SISS , . luck t'alardi.i. on.
Mondaj The Hienhdown.
t
of Optimism '
.1. STICH I
lookul up at that mot glorious work of
more heautif.il things The renowned
C.ithedi.il and others of the greatest
and uM.imt. i ombined. there I' nothing
If vou .lie not vp- ski.lful with mur
"ifedl. vow cannot tr' anythirg icrv
difficult In the wav of 'ancv work so
u'liv no' haxe a bag table? You could
e.islh- rrske big. hea laundry bagii of
'inhleachfd murlln o- remnants of cre
tonne Tou might use plain materia!
or tne hie and figured for the front
f 0'J wan tr line Up odds and ends Of i
material rla- vou happen to have In
aierial r-ia- vou happen to have In
T"A noust Mak tnni with a canlntc at
the top 'or a drawing string of tape
Then vou .-ruid make smaller ones, with
ob'ong ernhroiderv hoops for handles I
'or stocking; hags, silk ones for sewing'
I'ags felt. sude or velvet ones for but-
'en hairs 'Ittie tinv ones to hold sliver,
thimbles and still smaller ones for the I
dolj-house doll to oarrv her work in t i
the ram tah'.e vou could have cover?
-or oress-nangers. mane or two lenpins
oi fIow.-f-d dimity or voile long enougn
o cover a whole dress, made open down
one side t'oyed nt top and bottom, anil
opened lust a ','ttle at the top lo let the
hooK of the hanger go through These
h,iir would he simple to make, and. usi-
'''' eno igh 'u make people want to buy
ti.em I hone you will haw a verv suc-
'.-ssf'jl bazaar To carry out the bag
'"'a ml cojld have the iildesi who sell
b h , d flowertrl rlressf e I
Tna , rU on h)
UnCting bigs, with white and amber
'n1tfni; Ilef
needles thrust through their
hair
The Question Corner
Today's Imiiiirie.s
I. If there is not enough figi.ren cre
tonne for a valniue nftei n.aking
window curtains, Imn an the
lack of materials hi made up i
an attractive way''
'' What addition to the hot unter
with wllidl pictine g'as. is In tv
washed will give the glass a heitei
.hine-
.'i. How is time and trouble saved by
n new improvement on the eid -tin
sewing machine?
I When a man's suede or i a. for
oeavrr glove wears out in tw
finger, what u.e can bi made of
it''
." What .Ivle of ornament i m
sidered smart for satin ivii g
.lippers for rhis season''
ii How ha. hobbed hair affected ae
u 'e shape and fit of tne nef-c
hats'-
Yesterday's Answers
1 novi I snelltl r W llli'll dm tn '
rlv upon an pxtrennl. fancv
stitch to make it out of the ord'
niirv is purled ,n wnile vuo. 'th
i narrow bid" .'ripe running
through it.
- When making a lin.ns for a
nandbag a . 'lever him thai i
worth remembering is to make n
ightiy s,,ricr tlmn the bag so
that th" lining nlone will bear the
weight of the articles placed in
it, making the hag last longer,
.'! Draperies of lurge-figured ire.
tonne and thin curtains of voile
with small colored dots nre orig-ml-iooking
und give an e.pe
i .ally cheerful effei i
I I'liin' 'l.e irnirng board n one of
'he cupboard drnvcrs whien has
been pulled out pari m. m ar
Hinge it in a ..'e.idy position which
nl the sniiie time leaves one t ih
frii tfi '.'reater cmivenienee in
ari'iinging on if the aiticle tn be
iroiifd
.I A wiib -km laid in soft folds,
winch n n a nio.i p,i,is. i, nn ,.
lereeting ie feature oil j (l'eS
of li'iic taffeta,
ti I lairbri,.,i s ifln be drv -cleaned
hi a .ansfni tori nv- by rubbing
iniii'neal lli.inigh rhe bristlr . and
then -liafc i ig ,t out thoroughlf.
DREAMLAND ,
ADVENTURES
Toddir I'upkins' Collar
Ur l)ll)V
i tlrr,,
i "eTM'DIMI. I'lTKINH wanted n col-
j- inr. nml I in going in loll yon how
he cof it." said Judge Owl. bcelnnln
ins etening story, i
"In the tow n where Toddie lived, all'
dngs needed n collar with a tag hanglngi
from it That tug showed (lint the dog's
tn had been pul.l. If he didn't have
it. n policeman mine nround with the
dug wngon. put the dog Into It. and
carried him nwnv to the dog Jail, which
l" called the pound.
"If the dug s owner
"f 1 1 r dog x owner cnnie nfter hlnii
and paid Hie tnx. the dog wan nllowcd,
to go If the owner didn't come, nfter.
him. ihe dog wa put into n (lgbt room.
gas nn turned on mid the dog went to'
sleep, never to wake up again. ' J
"T..i.IIa .li.lt.'i l.n... .. .mllnf nH n
linilll' Ul'lll I HUM I, V Willi I Wl II
in.. .....l l.:u ,.... i.n.l..'t l.A .t.l r.. '
,iih. iiiiti in- itii iiiiiiii i mi ii iiiiiii mi
Toddie didn't have any owner So
Tmlille liml in lililn cverv tlmo lm nu
the policeman coming 'with the dog
wagon. i
never in wake up. s lie began to look
f(r a wn to get out of the dogs' iall.
Tmnlh be found what he wan longing
for. a loose lioard at one corner. Tod
die tuzged and gnawed nt this loose
board, and the other dogs tugged and
gnawed nt it. nnd nfter it long, long
time they made a hole big enough to get
through.
"And w"u once that hole win large
enough, it didn't tnke the dogn long to
get out
"When Toddie found himself free, be
started away as fnst as he could go.
Hut when he got in front ot tne jail-
i,-.v i 'iv.l,il ..tn.itiiwl sl.nrf
"ii - ""-'. ..-..... . ..,.,-,.
He s-mc'iMl smoke. Mis snnrp eyes
nniebli sait- tlini tht smokp wn.s coin
I Ing from the poiieeitian'n houpe. The
place was on tire, nnd no one knew
I ,( pv.op, rn(Mio, The policeman.
liis wife and his little daughter. Clara,
uould be burned up
"Toddi' wanted to run far
from there
i there He was afraid that if he1 tour life Hood honest chewing, until Setting-up exercises, snuntting stoop
caught be would be put back tnto the food Is reduced to such shnpe Hint ing. bendlnc. twistinir. strctclilm? nre
i pot
.. .... l i. l.l I !.. l. . ...
been set on nre in a lamp.
liaia was sound ns'eep. Toddie
tried to awaken h"r hr barking. She
didn'i seem in hear him He tried to
drag her from the bod. but he was only
u pujp and couldn't stir her.
"Then Toddle did the nnl thing he
could do. He went into the room of the i
policeman nml barked When the po-
licelnan didn't rouse up. Toddle nipped
him on the bare toe. That awakened!
the policeman In n hurr nnd his ell
aroused his wife. The policeman
policeman cnugbt him
"Don't be afraid, mhi brae little
dog." said tlie policeman 'I'm not
ing to put yon in that gas room. I'm
t-nlnr to bin vou the finest collar I can
c,. I'm .linir t nm mnr tfT nnd
, , Th , oa , ,
" . .. l . .- t ti (
j"'"T , '' ,hn. f" " ', Meman
did as he .aid. and that is how Toddie
',.. ., .. Then "vou can nla in
got bis collar
"when I mnie
again I'll tell you
nbout tlie i a' thnt turned wild."
CI'DT C CT JCLrpn
"", l '-' uuajiiui
AT0 lEYEV PANELS
By (OHINNI-: WWK
At a reient spring opening of one nf
our iiin.t fn. Inr. naliic New York drhign
ers the silhouette .Irchsed was the one
c Kr.. ..Ii. . 'I'l. .. .ill . .. . . I.
e 'ii "em,. 1 01. eiiii'iniiie lines
upon a long-Moused Ixullce ami n .irt
divided into front and back panels, the'
Intur of which is iisualh longer than'
the from The slashing nf the .,, .
I'' f I'ourse i pein, unt. and at tne
1. of .Win h we speak mam of
ine inn nnn ne iockcu in nn- - mom, me vnnn uiiu run pnsiric juice can act excellent for those who have the vigor
to go to sleep new'r lo wnkc mi. But j upon it is sufficieiit l0 indulge in them Swimming, horse
Clara bad leeii kind to Toddle. He Bai'tb ularh In the springtime that back riding, rowing and guunastlcs arc
wnsn'i going to let her be burned up muddled or possible broken out skin all healthx contributors ' to n (dear
even if he did get caught. and u woebegone, tired feeling on in- clean, wholesome complexion '
"Toddie opened the screen door nnd - - ..
ran burking up the stnirs He came tin -. . -
k;;o&oW
iKiunced out of b"d. rushed into Inrn s 'towrwht. mi bv ir. v a. H'tijoit. honeysuckle: it lins a verv delicnte n,i
room, pulled her from the Iv-fl. and, ,,, " rth" "'""J'1 delightful odor. ueiicnte and
carried her out of doors. Hi wife A I HI I. showers bring May flowers. T ,, . . .
followed. Then the firemen came and A and then comes June, the month of one-Yalf-ounce of cm cimn !n,jflr',d,'1
put out the fire lto.es. During the two months follow - . Ileliotrope and hihernle. , l HW '
Toildle tried to run awa. but the. In .Turin there will l. n nl,i.t..ln., l I ..."?.r0''? Hn" """Toses make delight -
I
mese uiiueiKiiruieui. wcreciii m p,,n. ,,,., i)0 h ,.), , ,hP(.P cnn hP picked ta.e rm Hi'.iwea recently in eveninp
'"' '" '" ",lf"' Hi- above n at the . hina sales: thev can lie i tilled a I-", ??.' .d.!!",?! '' short
'""", '- 'hai eomhinat.o,, fn,ore() lull ,, blossoms are plentiful an 1 ?." U mak inV'toiS ct cTtVeS
so mill, during the last five , sx then .r.l fur Christmas sift" decorative, but the nernl appear?!
months-mulberry and gray. 1 Kr0n the Orient comes the hourri j was much like the ladles of olden times,
SHE'S ONLY
-tA:
liHHiiBHS. wIHPfflktfdikil ''I'jffiiHMinitliiiiiiH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)ttBliiiiiiiiiiiMi7 iJsaSTTi iiiiHliiitiiiiHHeiiniH
feX - ll
St w-w: i
Ititt Mouldn't nu Inie to hac a roniplcxlon like hers? Below are given
some hints about keeping jour skin clear and smooth
IN" TKKATIN'fi complexion ills, the vestlgation may prove to he but (he
liberal use of water, externnllv and' Inelegant nllmenl known as sluggish
internally . Is necessary. (Set the twice- I1P!,f' f the Internal organs, due (o (he
daily hath habit. Warm water nt I Previous season's indulgence in starchy
night, with a good soap nnd brush i fo"'Is' wI'M breads, greasy meats, pas
scrubbing, and in the morning cither n trls nmI eoncentrated foods generally,
plunge, a shower or sponge. You rarely i A certain amount of cellulose for
see n woman with this excellent habit r,""Klin,?,',) ,s nprrsnr In n healthy
troubled with blackheads or pimples. '"'', ? Ilis 'N "ontnlned In lnrgest mens
Water diiiikiiic Is recommended he. ur(s '" ,"br0Ui fnlit" ni1 vcgetnblcs.
caritV'n'powe fulTrng -JCr"'-L"Cr.V
"-", ' i"'"-'" iiiiineinniei.v into ne
ntcstilin innn and st nutates net on
waste t passes immediately Into the
, -- - ------- .....
; "" m.11"1". rnnn eigin hi xen
glasses a tla are none too many.
A first step (n correcting dleestlve
troubles and subsenuent troubles of ' s(imula(e the contractions of the mus
ellmlnatiou and complexion Is (borough cular fibers of the Intestines,
mnstication of food. Hnwcer. this A certain nmount of cercis.. ts
does not mean you have to stop work necessary for a healthier blood clrotiln-
nun mine iiiewiug Minn me misiness oi
.1... .!:. .. .1 .- ..!.. ...
j- -s j- rsir i a t
K&sijLjur, dirs mks. wiLSUix
Jars of Fragrant Dried Petals Mixed With Spires Will Brighten
Months That Follow Summer One Woman Sells
All She Can Make
By MBS. M. A. WILSON
roses, and if ou wish to make a not
pourri jar, it is during this time that
go-ijou will have plenty of material from
which to make your sekctions of the
nrions kinds of ro.es which mn Men,l
u itli cnienw fnv lour nr
Onlv thosi who nrer
(, , th , pr,.nare these fra
. i V J ,
Riant pnS kn ,w of the delight nu
never-fniliiig pleasure that they bring
d
The rose, Inr is made of vnrfnus roses
whib they are in bloom: in fact, the
potpourri can be made of almost every
(lower in ilii jarden Thp pourri Inr is
made from the fragrant honey suckle
Once prepared these jars nre easily
kept in nerfei- condition. The one es
sential thing is tn secure n jar with a
close-fitting lid Many odd jars of ihe
potterv type can be purchased for a
very reasonable sum they will be n
joy forever
Clenn.e the inr t hnrniinhle nnj ttie.i
pill in a sunny place to drv.' Set abide
until needed
Prepare tlie spice blending and allow
thi mixture to stand almost a week in
order to blend In a quart mason jar
tut th" following ground spices;
Onr nn n 'c of mace,
Oni nail miner nf rlovri,
Otic 'itif mime of nutnim.
flur r, ner nf stick cinnamon, pounded
no thai it i'il' break up fine.
fla... t. , ... r nt . .. 1 ., -.1 .j . ...... I
..III -y..'-. . ilfll 'II I I H 'till- i.fiJI, I
ti., o mrr of lavrnilrr ffoicrrt. I
. t..o ciiiis of tine tnble salt I
' '. . .. '
aibl hve drop, of the essential oils of I
Mine
nfmund.
" ntiniit.
It.tt,
I' i.
I.';..
Ourt '; ''on rr.
It .1. " oils into the sail well before
addnv ' 'he spices, then .hake well to
b'end thoroughly.
A in in ifuftunng druggist will blend
thci.c ceniial oIIm nil In one bottle for
you
No father the flowers. The flowers
mav he cut daily nnd should be allowed
to be in full boom. (Jathor tbem twice .
.1... . ..I- . .1... ...,.....,.. nnA Int.. I
nm. .iiiv in mi inofiioifc uii'i iuii- in
the afternoon. Spread on n wire-cov-
I crn irav which lins been covered with
1 chee.e.'oih, to nir nnd cool Now spread!
one tab'i.p.iou of the tireputPd spices
ove- ti. bi'ttoin of the jar and add .11
laver of flowers, beginning first with
th'e modi st violet. Hnve the layers of
flowers about one inch deep. Cover with
spim,. aid -epent until the jar is nbout I
even-eighths filled. Have the top layir,
of spi c, about one-half inch thb k. I
Now poor two ounces of can de uilogno
and eal securely. '
It i most important, when makingl
the potpourri, to use nothing hut the'
petals nf the flowers no steins or
calixes 1
To prepare the rose Jar add to the.
spices in the jar vvhen b'.endnij one
level teaspoon of white pepper Be sum
thnt the rose petals nre mute dry before
placing in the jar.
A very pretty rose jar was made from
a sepiiitiv little old-fa. hioned sugar
bowl the color of old inaiidar'ii h'ue. n
is the proportv of an old southern
housewife who In Inter y.nrs bump, i'.,
superintendent of a hospital Thd Jar
nn. borrowed time and tune niraln liv
the nurse., who were so an,.. Us lo
bring a breath of fragrance to some one
. - . 111
uiio v as very 111.
The mnlron finnllv prepared nhnut n
dozen of them and now thev nre sent
for a few hours into th" wards mi par-
..eu'ar.v bad dajs.
I'ntnourri iars can bp made from
utile inexpensive bowls nf till, char-
A MODEL!
BKKaWIM
,,,.,.. ."', "-fl"" ,,;;, , ,i ,t.,
0MnnR Pnrnlps. figs prunes nml other
1"" "" i'ar'"l'" "" pi's niiu oilier
lrU
H, cereals such as rolled or cut
oats or wheat, and bran in any of Its
VnrtOIIU fnrma fkrnnil liillltinu ..r nrnnl,.
emi. Tlif.n rn,,i, f.V,it ,.,!. i,.. it. .i
nun wanting is about the best form
.. . . "' n, ---
ri n jttl -rt-rrr-
l mi nourri lars
j All 1 1 abba Potpourri
I'lare in a jar
ftic cup o snlt.
Onr tablespoon of uhitc pepper.
One-half ounce of ,jum camphor
grated. '
Four ounces of lavender flowers.
Four ounces of powdered orris root,
i 7iro ounce of almond meal,
Two ounces of blade mace, broken in
small pieces,
Onr ounce of stick cinnamon, broken
in iinnl piece.
Omo ounce of grated nutmeg,
One-half ounce of cloics.
One-quarter ounce of altipicr,
One tablespoon of ginger.
One ounce of mint hates.
And five drops of the follow in
dentin! oils ! BerCamnt. r.nn I
I- BC.
' almond, gernnlum. Shake well to blend
,and then let stand for two weeks to
' ripen,
Lightly rover the bottom of the jar
and place one-inch Inver of flowers of
any variety nnd procied as directed for
i 'ho potpourri. Kacb dav during tlie
season add the flowers ju.t t,cy
mature.
Stir the contents of the jar every dav
before adding more blossoms.
aB .
ffnti' f.. I... !. ...
"" '" "" ' i oipouri'ls
. . Open tlm xyindows and air the room.
!!nnl'V. lf)S n fcw minutes, and then coe
inr winnows nnn open the jar for a1
uiiu vviuie.
Miniature rose iars nml ni,.n..i
can be made for favors The little in
expensive glass snlt nnd pepper shakers
may be utilized for tlus purpose Cut
tiny pieces of celluloid to fit the open
ing in the (oji and (hen place n layer of
nbsorbent cotton and fill the sbnkers
from the large potpourri, fasten the
(ops on securely and then put n fluffy
bow and delicately tinted ribbon in pom
pou style around the neck of the
shakers.
One suburban housewife prepares the
,.Mi,, .. , . , ! ...i .-. me
""""- inuurr s in rincr the Mower
'" 7 Kumvruig me niossnms from
Jji1r ne Bhbors. As stsin as each jar is
"led she closes il nnd then runs 11 coat-
lnK "J njelted parawax over t),c , t
"J'"1 " hermetically. She then str(.,
hem away in n cool cellar until the
" wnen sne brings inein toith to fill
finy bowls, salt nnd pepper shakers for
'he specialty shops. These shops take
"H Jhat she enn prepare
This is n nice sourcp of Income and n
particularly dainty way in which to
make money from a pleasant task
After your jars nre filled, close and
cover the top with melted paruwnx nml
then set in a cool place until October
At this time they may he brought nut
nnd made n real treat and pleasure If
you live in the country or suburbs
prepare these as gifts for your friends
next Christmas nnd then do 1101 fn net
to send a pot to jour nearest liiUMini
. . ' "''
GoillS liai'lenuiril
I'tmif, nm ItlUirtl
, nappeneu u naji neen pred,, ifn
f"r a01"" 'Ime but nobody ever ihomrhi
remember ilwii" Pictures" Vr?u'r j
ut,r,Ir,r, ,i,,M.d In their full, puffe,V
... ..... ... . . .. '
ski -ts t Km v idrni nonces k.,
sleeves and short gloves" you know
how often you have looked ut that Ida
''" ',,een glow and sleeve nnd won-
rJ how " -VeU7s Tu
haa happened Several well-ilrK.Vi
women who nre known to hav. R00,j
this jar is made frnm Ihn fi-nAi
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Answers "Bookkeeper"
If a Ctrl ntlnwn n man trf liner And klsrj
her whenever ho wants to for alx or
seven inontna, without ft declaration oi
&n.hh8''can";ot"S2p5cl'X ."."'!
ner ami to treat lier honorably, you
cmittl doubtless linuo nhinltinl worl III.
another office If your Job depended on
m0 ncvn,I!UlJ1ice i,f ,cless;,'' ff7" th'" i taken nnd you know that use up nl
re! iolZr oo' '$ 'fflff c ' f n'l yC 'oSr '"os, ,,r,(, afternoon, cpclnlly when
overturea after dlsmlsalnK him were'."'" have (o dinngo your clothe nfter
overtures after dlstnlmiinR him were
mora man uncalled ror. IT tne man wan
so1 Insulting, you Miould never have
ttpoken to or noticed him again.
Has a Platonic Friend
Dear Cynthia I want to say n word
to "Sunny." He or she docs not be
lieve In platcmio friendship, but I do.
Because I happen to know of a real
case of platonlc friendship. I know It Is
absolutely nothing else, for I
happen
to bo tho "woman In the case-
When I first met this boy wp liked
each other rather well. Nothing more
than like, though. It flnnlly grew Into
n wonderful friendship. There Is ab
solutely nothing between us. We nre
Just "pals." He tells tne nil Ills troubles
nnd I tell him nil mine This boy boos
to college and Is virtually engaged to n
Klrl In his home town. And I am nlso
virtually engaged lo a hoy from out of
town.
So you see, "Sunny " there really Is
such n thin? as platonlc friendship.
A nEIilEVBIl.
"T. B. P." on Modern Man
Dear Cynthia 'Trudencc" hath
in
deed Introduced n new nnd Interesting
subject In "The Modern Mnn " Me
thinks 'tis n subject on which volumes
could be written and she asks that he
be discussed In a single tetter almost
nn Impossibility. I-et'H limit It a trifle:
The really modern man In the full senso
- ., " ... Z, . i.
of the word Is the youngef man, the
more actlvo chap. I'pon him I would
fain hold forth for a few moments. Not
Hint It Is mv Intention to BllKht the
older man of the generation which will
soon bo a memory, Kar from It. 1
honor them too much for that : but 'tis
the younger who has a greater respon
sibility upon his shouldeis.
In him I see much of a change when
compared to whnt he was before the
war. Now I see him Just a trifle more
hard-hearted, selfish of his pleasures
and determined to grasp the last breath
of happiness from life without compunc
tion. In him I sec new nmbltlons. He feels
the potential power Hint Is In him the
jr YOU W1CHE
"A ONE-MAN WOMAN"
And had (aken a posKion in your
husbnnd's former office in order to
find the real thief of (be money he
hnd been accused of tnking,
woi'Mi vor oivb it?
On nccount of the annoying flirtntion
of n member of the firm? Harriet
Neil didn't. She held on bravely
until one day when Charlie Hiirinun
but (his is
Hazel Dcyo BatchcloFs
New story nnd you enn rend it nil
yourself. The first chapter will be
IN .MONDAY'S
laienttuj IJublic JkbQet
pulsing, throbbing life and love of life
light bis face His Jaws are more firmly
set than before, a smashing drive
toward his objective Is his determina
tion In him I see tho survival of the fittest
and duo to the doctrines of "buddy-Ism"
which a strange life taught him
I sen his willingness to stop In his fight
in life to help the mnn who Is "out-a-luck"
one who has the qualities of a
tighter, but who has suffered
In him I see the desire to test every
woman before she Is given his confi
dence. Time was when woman was
given respect without question. That
time has changed , in many ways she
demands a man's life and Is given It.
Fundamentally, however, a woman she
still Is, nnd vvhen the test each man
has applied discloses n woman who is
gentlo with her friends, modest In her
dress nnd manners, refined In her con
duct then the man pays her the homage
due her
In him I see n longing tho wander
lustcreep out once In n while, thero
comes a time when It Is too Insistent to
bn denied, the cnll Is answered to some
degroe nnd out of It he emerges sterner
nnd more reliable , tasting life, he lias
rejected the bitters and accepted tho
beauties.
In him I see the sons of Martha and
the sons of Mary working side by side
more thnn ever before, each recognizing
the other and paying due respect.
Summing up the modern man. In him
I see n type which compares favorably
with those of other generations. He is
probably cleaner, nt least he faces tlfo
more squarely Ho Is a bit more cold
blooded until he has determined what
manner of perjon you bo, then he ac
cepta jou nt your face vnlue ; ho is Just
a bit afraid of tho modern woman, nnd
In his fenr pretends to consider her
lightly until she proves that his stand
aids am fulfilled and tho resnect which
lie would fain pav Is Justified To his
friends he is loyal to the end, to his
enemies he gives only as hearty a dis
like as he Is capable of. He Is hard to
really meet, this modern man. He does
not come out of his shell ns often as he
would like, for his first Instinct Is al
ways one of suspicion nnd his first de
sire to give, a Bquare deal to his ac
quaintance until proved. Those of his
sex who do not live up to his standards
are shunned and must needs create a
society of their own, who attempt In
imnv warn to battle, for themselves
usually to meet defeat Of them I know I
little Of the real modern men that I
have met, once 1 Know mem. 1 line
them Royalty and respect, altruism
and Keenness or vision nre tneir rounaa
tlons.
It may be that I am wrong In my
summary, ir so, men 1 am incieea for
tunate to have met tho class of men
that I have.
THE BUCK PBIVATB.
Adventures With a Purse
AND now conies the time of the year
when some unfortutiates suffer with
burning, aching feet. There is nothing
that (.-in) so take the joy out of a warm,
languorous spring day as poor, tired
feet that one. drags wearily along with
every btep an effort. There are various
(hings one cun btiv lo help this condi
tion, but the one thnt recommends Itself
to me is n cooling salve. One rubs it on
the feet, nml It is ns cooling und sooth
ing as ice-cooled cloths. A jar of it
costs seventy -five cents, and it is worth
ninny times the price.
For a small affair I know of few
things that can be more useful than the
glass holder nnd cover. It consists of
a well, saucer in which thp glass sets
und 11 ton thnt matches, to cover the
glass nml keep out dust nnd g?rms.
This is so convenient for (he woman
who keeps a glnss of xvater by her bod
nt night or for tile sick patient whose
medicine is kept in 11 glass of vvnter.
Yeni can get these sets in old lose or
vellovx, similar to the tea cup nnd hnll
ciTH that are so attractive. The price
is lift cents,
One shop has a cuticle ointment that '
ought tn interest jou. It Is salve I
that soitcns me cuiicie oiul mukes it
r...ai!U1. fs,e inn In bnii t I,, ml, .... l. -.
I'""'""' '" " " ", "viv on uiai
the half moons show. Hut it hns nlso
an cum use nnd one that should be of
great vnlue to the wnmnn who washes
dishes and has her hands in wnter fre
quently. It softens the nails and keeps
them from being so brittle and ensllv
broken. Its price Is thirty-live cents 0
Jar.
For names nf shoim ndilre.s Weim.n't Taro
Editor or phone Walnut or Main SOOO. ' "
IT'S PRETTY HARD TO TELL
JUST WHAT
r irf r ti
uccausc tr nen nm utivv
yif .1 n Mil .
ijiwoses inc rose i nai 1 ou ire miatnca of and
Your Friends Laugh At
ATI!"D.Y. nf,cr.no0n n 1,P.rfccU'V,' "Pcd '""""fnycolored
gooo nnn tiny going to wnsic.
Win-? Well, (lila Iu llin ilnv thnt
, peckr arranged to have her picture
Mill get thrrp,
Tin' phr,(ogr.'iphcr lins a thnnkless
job. hasn't lie?
Ho nn to lls(en to all (hose remarks,
to begin wilh.
"My hair looks terribly (odny, I
biiow I won't look like anything."
"I just hafp (o have thli tlonp." with
a plensed smilo. "I nlways (nkp such
""ir',,.t ,. , ,
) ii uuij run iii uri'ip limn piiiiiiiij; -
but I nlwnys fmlle.
1 nevei would have my face (nken
If 1 had nn thing (o sny abou( l(, but
my husband jut insists upon it."
"I'm not iiartlciilnr nbout how 1
look." nfter hnvlnj spent nn hour with
(he hairdresser and n half hour with
the manicurist, "but I do want to
bnve n photograph of (his dress i('s
nimle out of some old silk of my grnnd
mother's." A man would hate (o have (he pa
tience of saint (o keep from getting
gray over (he eighteenth nnd eighty-
second repetition of these remarks, bill.
of course, he must have n regulation
set of unites nnd answers which he gets
off mechanically while lie is setting up
while he is sett ng up
il arranging inysferlousi
gs. I
his camera and
plates and thing:
Wouldn't It be drcndful If he got them
mixed nnd remarked pleasantly, "Well,
I I'll' 'I II 1 1" I I llllltl hl'U 1 1 I.l.l 11 li v
I ,.,.,, u. ..'., fn. ,'i,nf"
""J1,0'1 V?n V1 '"," v "
reply to No. 4. instead of No. .1 !
in
BIT. af(er all. he takes the pho(o
grnnh. sends (he proofs home nnd
(hen finishes the ones thnt are chosen
nnd gets paid for it.
He doesn't hnve (o endure (he pro
longed agony which comes nfter (ho
photographing is done.
Becky goes away feeling (lint she
looked prct(y xvcll during (hn(, espe
cially in that smiling pose.
And then she gets (ho proofs !
FIFTY-FIFTY"
By nAZEF DEYO BATCIIELOR
Copirloif. lttl. lu PubHo Ltdotr Co.
Frances Page made a mistake in
her fifty-fifty idea of marriage, be
cause she found her husband was an
average man who hated to have his
wife harp eternally on the money end
of things. It was through the bitter
experience of losing her position on
the Chronicle that Frances won back
Jerry's interest, and when success
finally came to her, and John 'tem
ple, the tditor of the Chronicle, of
fered her old position back to her,
she discovered to her amazement that
he cared for her,
CHAPTER MV
Belonging
FRANCES had made hot biscuits for
dinner, and they had fricasseed
chicken with yellow grnvy nnd crenmy
mashed pota(oes. Jerry hnd eaten five
biscuits when Frances remarked to hint
casually :
"I xvent down to the Chronicle to
day." Jerry was instantly interested. "You
did? Well, what did they have to
say?"
"Not a great deal. I'm not going
back, dear."
"Why not?" Jerry's question was
sharp.
"Because I don't think you really
wanted mc to go back."
"See here, France, don't tell me
that you're not going back because ot
any fecliings I might have In the mat
ter." His tone more than anything else
(old her that she had guessed aright.
He hadn't wanted her to go back.
She looked across at him reflec
tively. "Let's take our coffee nnd dessert
into (be living room,", she suggested
without answering.
And In the time that it took to ar-
WHAT'S WHAT
Iy IIIU.EN OECIE
At Its best, table-talk U one of the
most stimulating of social enjoymenta
That Is why even more care should be
taken in selecting the dinner-guests than
In composing the dinner menu Pe'opie
accept Invitations chiefly for the sake of
harmonious social Intercourse! ; If It were
solely a question of food they could
dine moro conveniently at home And
thev should not come unless they nre
prepared to contribute their share to
tho entertainment ; It Is not sulllclent to
be well-dressed for tho occasion , their
conversation should bu finer than the
fashion of their garments.
Kxperlenced hostesses nnd dlners-out
Keen the chat-ball rolling llghtlv along
until the lone-tlme) wlne-and-vvalnuts
stage which marks the cllmnx. th
biilllnnt conclusion of "the feast of
renson and the (tow of soul." People
who are not naturally witty sometimes
brighten themselves up with good effect
hy reading n witty new hook (or a
world-forgotten old one) boforo dining
out. for an npt and fresh quotation p,
the next best thing to an original hon
mot Also, It berxcg to toss the ball
among the wits present, of whom, we
may thank our stum, there are usually
enough to make life woith living and
dinner worth discussing
I
t
Q$k2fi(
WkJmlL
Factory Help!
If you need operators, menders, sewers,
finishers, elc, you'll get them quickly
through an ad in
THE LEDGER
MORNING and EVENING
YOU LOOK Lim
n.. rrit tt
a i luiurv laiscn xour 'amiv
r 1 A. I t .
era
.. sinra niuiiiiiiuu.r up nt her ff.
(lie first 0I1P. she Smirk self. .. ,n,0
j I" the second; but in (lie third !!L 'i
notiy cviuentiy iipki some tlnn,,..:!:
cheese (no close to hpr. and she c H
her lip In disgust nnd turned nwaV W
The fourth proof seems (0 t .
nhotogrnn h of n comnlein sti-n..ur
she has on (he same dress wi,T 7.1''
thp smiling one! y' ,hti
And on they go nil thp way throu.l.
inc iiyi'ik loses, inerp s nn ik.,v
pre((y good-sllghdy nattering ' h
QJHR shows them (o (he family
0"(),. tlilfi Is goodl" rrmart! h,.
motlier. upon seeing the m,.nnV
study in maroon. "I dnn'( Ilk, ,i?
next one very much, hut this .S'
nnd this foiirih one Is fine j now thatt'
thatl
renuv n room iikciipss,'
Discouraging docs slip
rllr loo.
like that?
But a fripnd looks over (he prooff
uiu sue screams. "How funn.i
Why. It doesn't look n bit like JX1
this first one. I've seen you int. V?'
this. oh. the liauglKy lady-al Z
.. t t i in., it..: ...'.. " ion
I " ,, "s'.! "" , "1 V, ," llnnl s aful I"
ipim n.ii.,i,m ' '' . .
,J, , nin0nrin1Kh."n,c.whntL ft
I i ,n,I l";rhoPs llle is some hope aftf,
i
pi'T then father comes home f
rj .u n- . , ,roa
V 'np "ft''0 "'' l'lPks up (he book cl
afrocUics.
ell. he remarks, pleased snrnriu
(he feadire of his fonp. "thi. (, "I ,'
(hat's a finp picture who took thtiii
Here s nnother good one whv thli l
fine, very good likeness. I don't kM,
which one to choose for my wall "
After a consultation of all concerns
(he choice is finally limited (o the .,
feet strnnger and n disagreeable, stunld
looking full-face pose. ,
And the victim of the tragedy hm
her mirror nnd xvonders sadly and d
spnirlnglvwho lies?
Her eyes, her parents, her friends, tin I
camera or the mirror? .
1 ran re their bln-c -1.. .
...r...i ; ,. : v V" ."' 'ea aon
her ',e'hC'"'.61Jell0'lt'meC0lltcl
"Now," he (aid, when thev vrt
sentoil chle v.- .u. '. V,1" . nC'. ""
: .. .. " oluc oa ne Dg davn
por(. "tell me the truth."
J1?";J you Iovp me:"' aikcd
"Of course. I do." HIS tone u
almost rough with feeling. "You kiwr
it; more thnn anything el.e n ti.
World. If I didn't have you I couldn't
go on living, for I can't imagine life
without you.
bhe breathed a funny little tlri.
That was it; they belonged to ticl
other, and the homely truth of it trtt
no cuimoriing.
"Tli,e .... I.-. ia
ii "uvc" answered nj
.Uiauuil,
He leaned over, took her cn(r mi
out of her hand and put it on the tea:
wngon.
"Now. look at me," he commandri
"and tell mc the truth."
It wasn't because of you thai I
dldn t go back," Frances answered,
meeting his eyes xvith her own brim
ming over xvith tenderness. "It vtm
because I didn't want to take another
position. My real job is here xvith
you In our home, and I can't have t
John and handle them properly, cu
"But you're going to keep on with
your xvriting?"
"0, yes, but that won't Interfere will
the other. You sec, dear," her im
-un-isii unui-i mr Bieimy regaro 01 cm,
"You see, there might not alnaji bi
just tue two 01 us."
His hands crushed her own and It
drew her suddenly into hi' arms.
"Frances," he whispered softly, "ii
11 true, really truof '
"I think so," she whispered "WouM
you like it?"
"Like it!" His lips were ngainrt
hers, and she was content to lie then
against him relaxed and safe all tie
perplexing nnd puzzling things for ttt
once shut out of her vision
Her thoughts drifted idly and ab
was curiously happy. How shut U
from the outside world she was Ijltl
here against her husband's heart, tbl
ticking of the little French clock thi
only sound in the room. Someahen
out in the world there were thinca wilt
Ing. to bo done, some day perhaps, ill
might find a small foothold somewhere,
but Jerry xvould always come first. Shi
saw n long succession of Jerrys. Jerrj
ns a lover, Jerry ns a hti.band, am
1 perliaps, some day, Jerry as 11 fatlief,
hut always Jerry, because tiicy w
I longed together.
THK KNI
ofl
I Get that pound
asco
Coffee
today
25c
At all our Stores
xt
vvi&.&
.ff." '
i
,,iAs iwO-"., is
' '"