,.'.. '.... ""ftf-T.'lTv' ' '- ' JiJiXjpttfllv. ''Wrirt-'i- tzft.'r'v .,,-iyy iv'J ,. "' ' '""i.tf'Vf'!f!53 'a."" J w r v wmr $ " ftai r 'ir -. . 12 EVENING' PUBLIC &EDGER HIEADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 2T, 102i 1 V " tV' MM 3& ? .1 IP II :' ! illKl Mi im y SIS titff : ,'I r '.5 '( ! i 1 . I ' 12 M iwiEP bil fili;.: h a, 3 il M : & I'm if I 471 CUPID'S.CALL By HI AY CHRISTIE XXXMA Lonely Vigil 4fT SIill'PF.D Btitl hurt m.v lienrl n J. little." Marv ki! mildly, isivins feo imllcatlon of tlio tumult In her brain. Eve rose to bo. Bhe could hoar tint sound of tlio mr outside. Vanda veer wonl d bo waiting for her. Her duties at the sight club, too. "I'm sorry.'' No traeo of hll -ni n n f i- p 1 1 n e hoed In h o r manner. 1 v r ' "forte" win rer talnly not w nothy ! "Hut these accident do n&n MW ' HttT3TIH hnnnen after room Minir Her insinuation was juit- definite her smile a trifle crooked. . "lie more care ful next time, that's my tip. Mean time" &he narrowed her oje "! promise not to ny n word to my miar- ' Hian about jour ewapnde. provided you elve me vour word that you won't repeat miy of my remarks to tlck Calardin." This ecracd odd tn Mar i mind. Bhe hnd no Intentions., anyhow, of chronlellug Kvp'b visit. Dick was u dear but there was no necessity o( maklnc him conceited. And a recital of two younc women iiuurrvling uer' one young man would not you ml cdi-1 fjing '. "You may tell Mr. Cnrrington Hel- , lairs anything that you please con-, earning my movement." he replied., with dignity, but certainly 1 1 wouldn't dream of repeating jour ' jour confidences to Mr. Culardln. ' Only for the future I'd he glud if you'd deal with that young mnti di-, rect not come to me"" i The laurels of the xkirmish uere to Marj ! Kve felt that. She made her exit hurriedly , -onsiderab1y crcetful ltn. Mary sat all alone beside the tiny. ' pmoky fire. She was naturally n cheer-1 fill, normal girl not given to mood.. I But after Ere's departure, a curious digression settled on her, acting like a ueavy weight upon tier heart. How quiet this bare, prim "parlor" was! The glut.s-eneaed wa fruit upon the mantelpiece, the Victorian furniture, the crochet tidies oh, they were hideous, hideou! Upon a "what-not" in one corner rested a large, tufted bird. Tt stead ily regarded Mary with a beady nnd a hostile eye Its gjze made Mnry ah rink. The clock struck 0. .V coal fell from tin Are into the grate. Mary abandoned hopes that Kiel; would come. The silence of this room! The (juletncKs of the ftroet outside! Tho gloomy boarding house seemed totally cut nfT tc.nlgit from human life nnd happiness. f)iek had forgotten her! He hailu t even sent the (lowers! All. whnt a fool she'd been, to trust so utterly In all he'd said! Eve's worda should buvo been ample warning. Hadn't she heard inslanees of .lust tils Tt if thing u hundred times? The lonellne.s of life--she'd never known just what It meant before! A long life, spent alone In tliii- great, gloom barracks! Contrast its drub noes with the autilight Hick had painted In his growing pictures of thoe far-off lands he knew so well! Tor a few brief hours Mary had been transported, in u flight of fuiuj. to those lnnds. with llck. her lover. iSiich dr-ams had all been folly. He had forgotten her ! Her curly head sank down, down nnd two big. dejected tears trickled on to Mary's frock, fhe tried to brush them away, but more tears followed drearily. She hid her face In her two s?ira hands, and wept for very loneliness and disappointment. IMck u deceiver! If was true what Eve had told her! Dick a breaker of human hearts ! She would never trust another man again. No, never. His beguiling voice oh, how she'd loved the tones of it! The things that he had told her, too! Her eye- like blue lagoons like misty mountain pools like deep sea water when the miu is shining. Her shoulders shooi; with sobbing. Dreams were not easy to relinquish. So utterly unhappy was the young girl that she didn't hear the quiet opening of the parlor door. "Mary! My sweetheart! What's the matter?" In two strides Dick was across the room and kneeling by her chair. A great sheaf of Ameri can Dentin roses fell at Mary's feet. "Mary. I had to g" out of town to dav on business! 1 tried to get back earlv. but there wasn't any train till lute! Mary, dear heart, please look at me I love you so!" He llur.g his two arms round her, holding her slim figure close. His cheek was pressed against her own. "Mary. I want my answrr will jou marry me?" he whispered. Tomorrow "A Holllng Stono" MRS. WILSON IS GIVEN SOME DIFFERENT RECIPES TJetv Ways of Serving J'arious Cuts of Meat Come to tho Cosmopolitan Kitchen From Brooklyn, t V. Try Turk's Crust By MR.S. M. A. WrUSON ! tCtotvrioli.'.. lift, by if". .If .. W'.Uon. U! rlflliu rfjtrvrd.' MRS. JAMES O'HAIIA. of Rrook lyn. N. V.. writes to the cosmo polltan kitchen that she has some reul homey dishes that are very old and jet are delirious today. Her paradise pud ding and kale and pinkel or brukole and pinkel are truly delicious: so also is turk's crust a weleome change to the ordinary menus. She has also origi nated a steak casserole that she thluks is very good. Mrs. O'llara is a very goon enok. who Is noted for her cxeellent dishes, many of which ehe has originated. Her father wa an old-time reitaurateur in the early days of New York, and it wan in his kitcbenn that she gained her first experience. She ts a firm believer in the faet that if the young house wife devoted time to making and cook ing the real old-time homey dishes of yesteryear she would have a happy and contented household. Try it. girls it's wo-tta a real try out. Mrs. O'Hara's steak eu -assrolo ; When we ba'' steak, which is usually sirloin, cut thiek. I out only sufficient for one meal. What remains I cut into piiM c a- for stew and fry brown. Place in u .'asserole and add J' ico potfiloc. rut in half, Ttco carrott, cjl in jkcci. .Four onions. One grren ptpptv. A mall tin o 1'j'unto-1. jravy from the pan, to which ha been added u little water l'ut in the oven nd cook for onu uoui. You will find this a delicious dish for using leftover". Lamb Chops a la O'Hara Procure, should' r lamb chops as they tit cheaper. Brown 'wdl in a pun. if you like the flavo' of garlic, place a clove of same In tle ;.in with the rhops. Add a small quantity of water and let fteam in pan oto-lialf hour before tv ing; add the put a"-. Iiaiwv and i hops. When th- 1 n m.i potatoes are removed from t! pan add a MtUo water or milk uti'i r pper nnd sal', to the gravy In the pm utd pour fwr t.ie chop You iil tin') tn.' potatoes dry trnd mealy l'.ijjilir I'uildlMK Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Om,-7iiirtrr cup o raintt. imr-nai; cup Of currants. A little citron if desired. Turn into well -greased and floured mold and stcatu for one hour. Serve with angel sauce. Angel Sauro ) vlks o; (l'O rgqi. One cup of potclcrcd sugar. i ream well. line-halt tnitpo'm nf vanilla, Hnr-half teaspoon of almond. One-half teaspoon of roue. One ria Onr-hnt ''up ' '' Our fill' ' u; '.'.' 'i 'if' . Tu-o tunlrip',i t ' h ttf . ()nc-'lu'irt r i 1 1) ' "ivi One U'i'1 onr '". ' '; '' f' Mix well, then add Virie lei el f i;io'. v '. n der. Or one teilpon of maple flavoring. Add cne-hiilf pint of whipped cream and u-c. Kale and I'inliel Take three large bunches of kale and "trip finm the ftal!;. Wash and clean thoro-igli'y . I'lnee cue nyT in a large kettle. ner whieli sprinkle Irish oat meiil. Alti mate until the knlo is all in the kettle. Add water and then cook .-lowly fir two l,i u' One hour before -erring pin -e noon? one pound if pinkel in the kettle on top and cook slowly. This i n wi'itu- jsi. ns tlie pinkel cannot be procured iu hot weather. Baked Welsh Kabbit To be s''n".l with meat in plaeo of potafoi - or in.n'aroni. Tnk' stale breail and butter it. Tlace in a 'ii'serole dish one layer of bri'ad and cue 1'iur ir cheese, alternately, until 'h- dish i- tilled. Add a soft cus tard of one nd one. half cupfuls of milk and yolk "f two egics. Bake oue-hulf ! ir. This makes a good dish for bun da t.-a. The wl.i'ei of the cg;s can be uped for Mm. WiHin's famous Caledonian cream tor dcsn rt. Turk's Crust 'Ihne pound of beef, top of round, cut into one-half -inch pieces. One-quarter pound of nuct, cut in due. Our pint of oniom. red preferred, cut f.ni , I'rppn and fait to tatti, One tcaipoon of thyme, Wt't one head of cabling.' i.iju then vrim t!. mixture into the wilted leaves o the .ablinge. makint ball" about as lar;.-" a- n good-sized dui..pliug I'laeo a ;!a'e upside down in the bottom of the po' ur.d paek the bulls in th, pot care fi.l'y. l.ntr ivith hot v airr and boil !o- ',;. Do not stir This is verv ini- f'jol. for thr-" no ,r-. Do not water, ii ijsiMf, whilu eook- Have an Understanding With Him .. !" ' )' ''-You nay Ibis man lolls ou ho locs you ami jet pays moro intention to another girl. Have a clear understandliiff with lilm. Tell blni If he wants you to marry him. y" win, but ho must glvo up going with the other girl ut once, and If ho noon not. nsree to drop him entirely anil dp not allow him to be familiar and slap you on tho bhoulder. It Is not respectful. He Loves. Her, All Right . Ptt.r -'ynthln In your column of todays paper I seo, where "Justlno" would Ilko to know If tho youftR men really love the Klrls or do they Just marry to settle down. J am a younjr man of twenty-one. I do not say I am an expert counselor on love affnlrs, but I met a nlco girl when I was six teen and tUiout six months aco I fell head oyer heels in love with this Klrl, me, thinking that she did not like me, but. "Oh boy !" "Justine." This "young iiiuu in Roing io ociong to tno i.ifers ' very eoon now, nil on account of your confoflvlnrr vmi l.fit'A ,ni,u in eunM.ln'- --- rf w. .i.v.i. .,.vuu ,11 .. JllilllHD column. Ishlng to see your name In the column ngaln, nlso hoping you make out as good aa I do. A YOC.VC1 MAN. Should They Go to Dance? Pear Cynthia If tt Is not too much trouble, would you be kind enough to print this In your valuable column? wo would like to hear from you and your readers. We are two girls, con sidered fairly good-looking. Wo are very fond of two boys, Jhrce years our senior. Now, we nro Invited to n dance next week nnd we said wo would go. Thess? fellows other nights during tho week met a few girl friends of ours. The boys nlso asked these girls to go to the dance Last evening we met these fellows nnd they said nothing about taking these girls. The next clay at work the girls told us they were Invited to the dance. Cynthia, Is It right for us to go to this danco with these boya If they asked these girls to go also? These girls are doing everything pos sible to keep us away, a they want tho fellows for themselves. Wo will closo now, hoping to see this letter In print soon, as tho danco Is next week nnd ,we would like to have your advice on tho matter. Buddies. If the boys asked you and you ac cepted, certainly go. Why should you be the onlv girls Invited? Keep your engagement and bu careful not to speak of tho other girls to tho boys and do not let the girls know that you mind iibout It. There Is no reason why you should. Says Neatness Is Not an Asset Hear Cynthia "Sparkler's" letter amused me In more wnys than one. Of course, the young man she spoke of should have undergono the self-lnfllctcd torture of a shavo Just to gazo Into tho glad light of her eyes, not to mention pressing his trousers, when vacant. Still, don't the averago girl put too much nccent on appearance? To b sure, we all know that the heroes In ittorles, novels and also thoso which hang In front of tho silver sheet and sem to pulsato with tho bright red flutd of life nre always well dressed and troodlv powdered with a sharp, sar- rastic razor. Uut are thero real heroes? mil vou ever see one? That brand which has not only flirted with death but tickled Its chin with a whisker? I have. And let me tell you, ho wore the horrldeot shoes Imaginable nnd hated parties like castor oil. Tho two brightest men I ever met In tho point of big achievements would Have never taken even the consolation prizo on a promenade. LilKewue, me naatiest woman I know Is one who married a man because of his neatness. Sufflcn It to say. that she soon dis covered that wedded bliss consists of much moro essential virtues than white hnnds and closely clipped finger nails, nvery wrinkle on her face and they nre many cry out to the world tho torture and mental agony of days; yes, weeks at a stretch of perpetual battle nnd the grinding under nn iron heel of ortile nnd self-respect, Let mo tell you. "Sparkler." people are not built on per fection minis uiui is, me nurnun pari of us. Olherwbio wo'd be migels, live in the clouds and laugh ut profiteering landlords. No. we're not all 100 per cent proof on everything; something must be cut down, the pendulum must swing the other way In order to keep our planet balance,. Isn't two meetings short to Judge a man? Hid I hear somo ono sav you wero afraid of the crowd? Shame! Who wishes to be a Hheep? KENSINGTON". A NEW USE FOR RIBBON Photo by Central News Paramount Pictures "A ONE-MAN WOMAN" By HA'KIi DEYO BATCHELOIt CopurtBhtt tVtl, tu Vubllo Ledatr Co. THE LOOSE COAT M ACHES THE FROCK re' ipe ; vra it. mid any Th- i" eleer'i ir.'je.i Mr- i.H eoril'T fiil.iored d:-! was fan." - - "OiaT. test") found tr' n. . a'e ,t isuiiiij good ami ' o' k 'i 'u' Thank you ll.ira Send again to of those good old s '..r "-hich New York e.n ugo I have per ' ' " rrcipes uud have iollS THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES Hi .li:N MAN ION Mrptinp Him Uulitde "Whm ii ". r'nj ' -' '!.-.. "in melting; a t nn .."id'' T:. :u . 1 go out wall ..re g, ii'. ei.ii t, h.'.d I ' : ' see wh'it difTen i. e it make '". 1 'licet them. We bini lived in v - .:. hdUie fvei sjnee I u" l.or' . 8-' w it ! nrs1 .js j''Hiti. M far CnU !1"P '' I'U-'l! 1. 1 'tied li. t.i' '.! Idea of more artistic l0' rgro-. r. 1. i-Tcn tu 'h" mttnt 't a nev coii' paint. 1 go to business and it pit fjctlj plausible thut there is not t.i:." to euine out Uoui" for in" nnd g"t to p!n e.-. in tune. S' 1 meet ny friemls Ut U conveiien: '.lii", downtown. What -Ytrong ubojt tlintV" Now there is not anything very wn.ng I -.. .' -ay that it doesn t make r.y 'j !Weij. to the right kind of man v - ',.j !i.e in a puluee or a hovel .: iv - I- '. . arly impressions of any ' ,.'. their home environment . i. in !' ' r'. "f h 'nome w)th her jmr- -.. y "r bi.ekground for a girl .'4'. -. t orner or a hotel lobby. I -i . g kj.aiie of difference with uny '. .-v'-K.n 'lii. girl he escorts from me :..' f.f i er home and the one who Marry Xetl icat arrested for cmbctiling funds, but Harriet be lieved he teas innocent. Sho con ceived the idea of netting a job in Barry's office and in helped out by a girt Ueing in the boarding house tchcrc she had hidden herself. CHAI'TKK IX The A'eio Job HA It It I 13 T and Miss Watson emerged from the subway nt the Brooklyn bridge and were immediately Hwnllowcd up by the crowds of people nlrcady on their way to work. It was stPl early when they entered tho of fices of Harmon iV u raves nnu .ur. Harmon had not come in yet. A pretty girl wns dusting n type writing machine in Mr. Harmon's of llcc and Miss Watson took Harriet up to her. .... "Grace." she F.nid in her brisk man ner, "this is Miriam Taylor. She has just cotno to New York and Is eager to get n good job. T thought the chances might be good for getting her The girl called firaco smiled brightly. "That's fine, T think you'll like It here. Mr. Harmon is easy to work for ordi narily. Of course, he's been fussy the last few days. I suppose you've read about the case, Miss Taylor," turning to Harriet. Harriet nodded. "We've been talking about it on tho way down." put In Miss Watson. "Yes, it's n shame," Grace Itay mond said indignant1-. "No ono be lieves that Barry Nell took those bonds. He's not thnt kind." "But hc disappearance of the wife." Harriet could not refrain from asking this question. Grace Ray-mind shrugged her shoul ders. "Oh. I don't think that signifies a thing. I'oor womnn, no doubt she wns frightened to death, and then, too, Mr. Neil may have forced her to go so that she wouldn't be dragged into the case. Mr. Harmon hns usked us not to talk about it here in the office, but of course as soon as his back is turned wo proceed to disobey orders. It's only natural." "Miss Watson thought thnt lnas much as I am a stranger here in the city Mr. Ilannon might be willing to try me out," Harriet put in tenta tively. "Of course. I told Mr. Harmon last night that as soon as he could get some ono to take my place I'd like to go, und I'm sure he'll be tickled to death to have somo ono like you. Miss Taylor. Here he is now." And Harriet turned quickly as a middle-aged man entered the room. He had iron-gray hair and tine lines around his dark eyes. This was the Richard Harmon of whom Barry had hpoken m often. Intuitively, Harriet liked him nt nncc. Grace Raymond went forward ns Mr. Harmon, after n brief "good morn ing" sat down before his Inrge roll top desk and opened a morning pn per. ".Mr. Harmon, this is Miss Miriam Taylor. She would like to take on my job hero if you hnvc no objection nnd would liko to try her. Richard Harmon rose to his feet nnd shook hands with Harriet. Hu was not as tall as sho was, nnd their eyes wore almost on n level. She was conscious that ho wns observing her closely, nnd again her henrt leaped in sudden fenr. But his next words were entirely com monplace, and she sighed with relief. "I don't like to lose you, Miss Ray mond, but if you feel you must lenvc us I might try out Miss Taylor on some dictation." Grace Raymond brought Harriet a book and pencil nnd with throbbing heart Harriet sat down to take a let ter, hhe wns conscious of the fact thnt she had not tnken dictation for over a year, and she hoped with all her heart that Mr. Harmon would be lenient. It would take only a couple of days to get back her speed on the typewriter, nnd she could practice stenography by her self after hours. If only things went fairly well now und she did not mnko too many errors she could feel fairly sure of the place. Mr. Harmon sat back In his revolv ing chair and began tn dictate it letter. After her first second of intense fear, Harriet's lingers began to fly over the paper. She forgot her belf-conscinus-ncss nnd concentrated on the work iu hand. When sh.j finnlly handed him the book she hnd little fear of the outcome and his nod of approval brought a soft flush to her white cheeks. n.'i.i-i io i irn at outside plaei's, and with tri ngnt 'rf'ud of inui) of good intentions, this would lertainly work moro toher detriment tl in the most humble home. Then, too, having the men who take vntl All! 1'itniR tn Votir home Iu n trrmil or vicious about meeting men 'low n-i ,st of thmu, for, wlille Uicre have been town, onl It's rheap. exceptions, birds of prey do not as a No matter how unquestionable your I rule bring their villainy tinder tho home relationship may be, making a practice of meeting men away from your home Is cheap in itself und is undesirable par ticularly be. ii'i-i H 's die ( people who nn- not tilings. roof or brave the watchful eyes of parents, The right kind of man will want tn come to your home, the wrong kind won't. Vii I iiiih.i iu r. nt It i nir i-Jin 1 1 1- (i-n-lr a, 1 i iad.c. and ger.t it-men do b(JUt Iuertlng mm outside, only. It'a cheap and risky and very, eery foolish. l!y COHINXB IX)VK There'b hardly any Mich thing nowa days as n solo dress. Our costumes lire usually a chorus. Tn fact, we havu frocks with cape or jacket to match absolutely no cud. The little thrcc-pieco costume bhown Is au illustration of what can bo done with the matching frock and coat. Tho entire costume Is of navy Boirct twill, nnd both wrap nnd skirt are trimmed with black and white braid. The jacket Is of the loose paletot typo so becoming lo the youthful figure, and the outh fulness of the line nnd design ih ijc I'l'litimted by the twijiulur Kton collar, carried out here in white uutln and, tied with & Lie bow of black, ribbon ' The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 Iriribi a charming centerpiece fur the Mny Hay table. ii. When it is necessary to .place a tepludder ou moist ground, how run a firm foundation be obtained wbleh will nt the tame time pre vent the ladder rom tearing up the earthV Ii. How can a substitute for the broken sultcaso handle bo made rut of a leather belt? 1. In what way does n new can opener operate? o. Describe nn uttrnctivo new way of attaching on Kton jacket to the rest of tho costume. 0. What is mi unnsunl color scheme for a summer frock of organdie, linen or gingham? Y.terdny'n Answers 1. MIs Ethel Trances Mundy has revived tho old art of miniature PHinting in the new way of using lolnred wax on metal plates, in stead of paint. ". A pretty watering pot is painted in light colors and has a long spout so that n wide flower bed -an be watered without the uecJ of stepping around or into tho flowers. 3. A now type of bathtub is only foity-four inches long, and is made in a well nt one cud with a raised seat at tho other, so that tht bather may use the uhoi" nib. or else sit comfortably lu it to use the wdl for n foot bath. L When wedding Invitations arc issued at short notice, it is per missible to use only one enve lope instead of tho usual two, in order to aave time. 5. The newest of the spring clothes have u noticeably circular cut. (I. Ileep fringe is amusingly used to edge tin1 pocket on tl t-Kirt of u ('anion creiie frock ami fall down nlmnst to the bottom of tlio drcs. The Woman's Exchange Cleaning 8uede To the Editor of N'omnn'a Vaan Dear Mud run Would you mind telling mo tho various ways of cleaning dark brown suedo slippers? HHliRN H. Carboi tetrachloride can be used to clean thorn. Thero nro nlso preparations which you Can buy at any ahoo shop that may bo put on. I .would advise you to buy ono of these, its It Is specially mode for Just tho purposo' you, wish lo uso-lt for and will bo suro to Klvo good results. Some Good Rules to Follow To tho lldltor of lt'otntn'a l'aatl Dear Madam As I am a dally reader of your wonderful column, I nm coming for advlco to you now. I am a girl who Is considered passable by both sexes. Hut 1 am annoyed by one thing, and that Is pimples on niy face I havo had them for tho last few years, and thoy have not gono yet from my face. I would llko the quickest method of getting rid of them. V. E. B. Ono of tho most Important things to watch when your skin breaks cAit In this way Is tho kind of foods you eat. You should glvo up nil rich and greasy foods, and nlso refrain from candy nnd finstrlcs. Also drink plenty of water letwocn meals. Kxerclstng outdoors, whero you can breatho lots of good nlr, will bo flno for you. And seo that your windows nro open In tho room where you sleep. I am positive that tlreso things will help you. Of course. It will tnko tlmo, but after a whllo yeni will nottco a decided Improvement. Try massaging your face with a good skin food, too. The Melody Troupe To the Erfi'for of 11'omaii'j Pane: Dear Madam As I am ono of ft com mittee to dig up n stunt for our com tnlttco to do on stunt night, do you think you could help mo out with ft Vtunt for from six to eight people? You see, each commltteo has to do- something. "H o had one stunt soclnl and It was such a success wo aro giving another. N i:. m. A funny orchestra would mnko a clever sketch for you to use. Call your selves tho Melody Troupo. and dress In clown sulUi or Pierrot BUlts, ! possible. Otherwise, old clothes would bo best. Havo two of the players come up tho nlsln (If tho entertainment Is held In ft hall), tugging and pushing at a toy piano, with tho leader of tho orchestra follow ing and directing tho proceedings. Of course. It Is meant to appear terribly dltllcult, and the two exhausted creatures at times nearly fall, but braco them selves for ono more effort. You can fill In tho dlaloguo yoursolves. When the stngo Is Anally reached, the rest of tho troop como In. iuiiI nro greeted by the leader. One takes his place nt n real piano, and the rest group themselves around tho leader, who rnlses his baton Impressively nnd makes signs for nbso lute quiet. Then tho melody bursts forth, for each ono plays tho tune on a tin horn of tho kind thnt sounds like n saxophone, If tho Imagination Is stretched. (Theso can bo bought at tho flve-nnd-ten-Cent storo.) Should you have enough people, you can havo one of them fiddle soulfullv on a frying pan. with string stretched back nnd forth nc.rosn It. And another can crash two pie-pans togctner for cymnnis. iou can plav as many popular songs n3 you wont In this way. It's going to bn successtu., this stunt of yours, ns you will find oui bv the laughs and applauso you will get. Keep to tho popular songs, when you play, ns "ragging" classical ones Is somehow not funny. T know; you'll have a good tlmo with this, and It will bo easy to do. Test With yc A mixture of cotton and silk can bo dotected by boiling u samplo of tho ma terial for fifteen minutes In a pint of water to which hns been added ono to two tablespoons of household lye or caustic potash. Thn lyo or potash will destroy tho Bilk fibers, leaving tho cot ton Intact. Mixtures of wool and cot ton may also be tested In this way, for lvo has a similar effect on wool. Cure should bo taken not to get any of the lye rolutlon on tho hands In malting this test SHE MEANT TO. SEND A GiFT, BUT SHE JUST FORGOT IT It Would Have Been Better if She Had Allowed the Slip t Pass Unnoticed Instead of Apologizing for It, It is easy to forgive a mtstnl. . erslght like thnt. m,nkc, an you como blundering along , thnt-you really meant to ..? nnddldn't-WmaybeC "TSN'T this pretty r" snld Josephine. showing tho guest n 'chain of bends, "Knthcr gavo it to mo for my birth day." "Oh I" gasped tho guest. "When wns your birthday? I meant to send you something nnd it just slipped right out of my mind,, I'm so sorry,- denr." Somehow that remark ntwnys sounds Insincere. It ,x the easiest thing In the world to forget a birthday dnto- or nn until vcrmirr. Y mny hnvc nil the good Intentions there nro of remembering, but the days step on one another's heels hustling pnst you, nil full of things that tnke your tlmn nnd attention nnd In terest, and first thing yon know thnt dnto is here, hns slid by, is gone. And when you arc reminded of It your first impulse Is to say: "Oh, I meant to remember thnt. I'm so sorry I didn't." But thnt is one impulse which ought to bo disobeyed. . NO MATTER how many times the other person hns missed her inten tion that way herself, ho dors not un derstand when you do It. She feels thnt It ought to be ns easy for you to remember ns It wns for you to mean to remember. And sho enn't see why you wnnt to tnlk nbout It since -you didn't, Probably she wouldn't hnvc thohght of It at all, she thinks, if you hndn't mentioned it. You know yourself how maddening it used to be to have somebody suggest that perhaps you might hnvo some ice cream after dinner. Of course, you took this ns n prom ise, and then when the time camo nnd you snoko of It tho grown-ups observed cnsually: "Oh, did you remember thnt? Well, I don't believe wo'd better hove nny tonight; we'll havo somo on Sun day, you know." Why, you could hardly talk, us your wrath and disappointment mounted to n whlto heat they rise so easily nt thnt nge nnd you shouted brcnthlossly : "Well, whnt did you want to say any thing nbout it for, if wo can't hnvc it? Doggone it!" IF YOU remember those times and you surely haven't forgotten them, have you? the recollection ought, to give you n certain insight into the feel ings of the person whose birthday you mennt to remember nnd, "Oh forgot 1" When you nro tempted to cnll to her attention tho fact thnt you neglected her, just stop for n second nnd put yourself in her plncc. ouil realize tnni, it sue tnnugnt nt nil. of not getting anything from you, she probnbly snld, mildly, "Isn't it funny? But, I supposo she just over looked It or something." Things You'll Love to Make flower Bandeau Tomorrow- -Inlrodurlng mon. Charles llnr- Making More Money An Art of Shrrd and l'ntclin Kver hear of a "rag artlet .' There aro not many of them, even in New York, whero nrtlsts of all kinds nourish llko tho Biblical bay tree. Uut Kdnn Trlllard Is ono of them and she Is making a good living out of odds and ends, remnants that nobody wants, col ored trifles which sho picks up hero nnd thero and overywhere. Of course Miss Trlllard had tho "ar tistic temperament" before sho started to work making rags Into pictures ; in i n fact, she was a regular fashion artist at ' 1 tho uge of fifteen. Then che specialized , $ In babies and her "rag portraits" crew fH, out of her deslro to do something differ-1 ent, to strike a now noto in art. I ", "Wo have Jazz music und futuristic! is painting," she declared, "ivhv can't wo vi havo rag art? It's new and Its economic U cal, to say no tiling of being fascinating I Pi t? s" H.Xln -2" I A l.'l.OWKU BANDEAU gives a Bum mcry touch to nn evening coiffure. Cro. I diet a number of worsted flowers. Stitch I them at Intervals 'of two Inches to the I front of u gold or black silk cord. Two smaller (lowers and tiny beads form n pendant over each enr, Havo tho silk cord long enough to wind It about the head aa Bhown. You can have a FLOWEB BANDEAU to harmonize ' with each frock. FLORA. ove But if tell hoi- t: something i semi hurt. AN INTENTION thnt is formed and -n not carried out seems more 1IU dcllbcrnto neglect. "K "I guess ehe Just didn't wnnt to j nnvthfig" Is the verdict t.stm Iy Bv nn ' "Well, she doesn't hnvo to." ' j fin mny icci unu y nbout thn ,n.i ter, but apologizing will only nuke V. worse. ' "' If n kindly-' act, like a remembrnne. or the sending W n g ft, begins to iiw' out of your mind, lot it slide, ifeep about ft nnd make it up ncit t!Lq n But don't confess It to anybody I'eoplo lose faith In a person wdm i, always asserting her g6od Intend, after she has failed to make good f them. u on WHATS WHAT nr nET.EN nrcm .h. Thcro nro many mon nml mn.,. .,.. forget tho visions and the impulses S tholr vanished youth, or who boast wlis 'I moro or less irutn or novcr fiavln bn other than matter-of-fact, and punctwi as regulated clock-work, oven In their ' long-ago "salad days." Theso self-Sro-clalmed paragons aro often morclI.M toward oven tho minor faults of ynmic mon nnd young women who aro naulr llirniiffli tho nlifiKit nf i ?.""'5 which comes to most of us In tho jSmI 'tldo of youth. ""' tJourtcsy, won uellned as "bcncvolmi.. ' 1 In llttlo things," Is duo to ilutterinJ yuuui mi io iiuivcnng age. "whn a feller needs n. frlond." to mffmnV nsplratlons and to help corroct his IHi . mlstnkes. It Is disheartening to encoan ter an inhuman adding machine X ;. sums up inn inuiu into a Urrlfvfr total, and gives him zero for all his in denvors toward betterment. What s wants what ho should have at thi! period la tho blg-brotherly counsel of a real man who knows that a llttlo cneoar agement Is a marvelous tonic at ccrutn crises of life when unduo scvcrlty-.t' wrong prescription may havo polsonou! reactions. ""' rir At all our Stores asco .So Miss Irillard started In to gather a, J 1 M i , basket full of scraps wliUl, had been S I I ff3l discarded by her friends- hits of yarn, 1 JL A pieces of georgetto and crepo do tiny chine, shreds of wool and all the (lot- g nam and jetsam of the sewing room, (y When sho finished with tlie-o otherwise ii UHmrvR meepH ntflv .mornn, .... .v 1...1. ' - ........... ...,, ....,-..... ,,,, luu ,-iuin Ing. tho eyebrows and the Imfr of fig ures which sho sketched on bueltgrounds of sateen or somo other substance of u sufficiently firm weave to hold tho rngH in place The moment Miss Trlllard started to Hnow hor "tag pictures" she was almost snow-til under, i.t -. uniu orders, culminating In n commission to M "rug ' a series of portrait-. r .igo stars' ii tu, I'.iiiuiiiuu in mo luuui.'M or various, V. theatres. 1 H. "It's fascinating work." ,-he says, "and , !l all you havo to do to becomo a rig nr- i r tlst Is to make your picture first and ! then dress It after tho rair i,.. i. U: very- carefully cut. holding them In nluc.J f With neat. Invisible stit. lies P 0 R ii ft now 25 'lb The Best Cup at Any Price WSKSSafSSJMslStt.' "Wv.VW9UJ4 a a a a a a ,a a a a a a a a a a a a a lliPJpJidJfdplplpinjjraJraJreiraiigjralfaJraJraJIg Children s Camel Hair Coats These smartly tailored coats of Camel's Hair you'll find ideal for general utility wear. The sturdy welded seams allow for hard play and retain their shapeliness, no matter how often cleaned or washed. Single or double breasted styles with roomy patch pockets, full or half belt- 1 to 16 years $16 to $33 Dr. Jaegers Co. 1516 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA Vrfa r ft yavia ctOooiuknfo IQOtrURE NATURAL WOOL iBlrHJraJrHJrajrHjrarHJrrHJraJfaltraJraJrHJrHJmlplplpl a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a V --T J, ,, , ,, ?""'"" spy Even with the 33ggjj TSull need plenty of exercise and good food to teach, the tap. GrapeNuts is a robust blend of wheatand malt ed barley; sweet with, its own sugar ' and amtaining valuable mineral elements necessary to well-nourished bodies, brains and nerves. Don't forget, too. that GrapeNuts is partial! pre-digeso-ed and has just enough roughage to keep the body in condition, Soldby grocers everywhere! Made by Bostmn Cereal Company,! yy Warm the teapot first Then pour fresh boiling water over the crisp, fragrant leaves of Tetley's Orange Pekoe one-half teaspoonful to a cup. Then let it steep for five minutes. The result is a steaming, refreshing cup of clear, amber colored tea. TETLEY'S TEA Makes Good Tea a Certainty Of course, Tetley's is gath ered carefully, and certainly it's packed well. But it's the blend ing that really counts per fected by over 100 years' experience. JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc. Bell Telephone: Lombard 34B- 119 So. Front St., Philadelphia; Pa. rf& "m sk A :A ,tta& f ', ,. M. t-'MTM .,-u f.s.v.A.'.rf,.Mi4.i,'wk, mm&m .tfwtfftft, umi &,.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers