lfS?5BSn?T'7'i!fwFpr r'.-'v,t iwftiifsw"-(rrf v TTrii j Sfcl fXY ' " ;tFVK ' Id ai n in s HI Id w" Til ol it T is la s' I ft P : 8' C d a r n tt r t: e' i Bl u J, K o- I (' r li t ' i Lv tWl t.f; WOMAN'S LIFE AND LOVE By WINIFKKl) Bring Square With Tf7BEP him guessing; a man never ft-wants what lie Is sure of!" That ta the universal advice of matron to young girls. I It true that the one way t retain rour lover's Interest is to play a game? Should you nlwnjs conceal your rrnl affection, anil keep him In a state of anxiety anil suspense? Are men o fickle that they weary of u woman immediately, If thej tiro sure of her Perplexing questions these, for tli strike at the very roots of our life. An old joke comes to light periodical!.. . It I concerns marriage "A man never rum after a street Mir ifter he has aught It I" Insist the ejnies. Now, of course, this is true. a far us tt 20. We pursue something until w have caught up with it. and naturally , to not run after we have attained tt. , Bnt the quiry at the root of the natter i, "Do we cease to nppreeiute that , which Is oui own?" I Are folks such spoiled children that they ewe only the Intuw-uble : uo men, like infanta that ought to he spanked, have tantrum if ''"' are not able to get the doll in the wtndon : nnd then, when kind fate bestows that lovely pink wax thing upi them- d they toes it aside dtsgustedlj and wail ( for something else? ' Put this nuerj to any experienced women you know, in any das cf so ciety, and nine cut of ten will reply, "lesl f.vcn so, men iuc j"- - , tinreasonablc. " , , I , , , L . , ,, Think of all the comedies and farces how her heart was breaking, usually ou have een nnd will not you find . "held" her loxcr. In India anil China, that n large number of them have a quite its much as in our own oouii rdot concerned with it bored husband. , trie-, the dowagers whispered the;e whose wife is too loving, and ton d- feminine -cer. t-. which were erltable voted, until some older woman tip .i-r l.ne philters, k. eeure the loxor. off to male nafurc, and Migg-Ms that Nextr be imnira Always act . wus he pretend indifference, make hubb' iwhat they eu mail ald. jealous and do all Forts of thing that I Cleopatra, the fascinating Queen of lire deceitful The result ilwnvs i thnt Egypt, centime ago. who enptivated the man pfeks up interest. ga"-s . nurprise at the mouselike little wife, nririonU- heroine flirtation and "vineer tain, cov and hard to plcae. and at once fallt deperatel In l'-ve with her. Now all this is founded on tomplete cynicism. It surely is not a verj happy thought that men and women mut keep up a constant fusillade of lies toward each other! In the puppy Htages of love, it ma b arouins to coquette and tea.se and time a young raan crazy with suspense. It is flatter ing to feminine vani'y to believe that he Is readv to commit suicide for lore of us, we knowing all the time that we are going to cnpuuiaie m msi mm inake him happj All tills ( nnrt of natures ulan to ttrnet the sexes. R that mating ''! take place ami n-inii ' tor.ieie., ..,, , rnce lie eontinued. The birds in - . . . .-... T- ! I beasts coquette nnd lure driitmit.ciilly. stan,.v than the feel. The tradition of But is the cheating to continue ,,,,,,,,,;!,, n hold with them. From time forever? Can we not rest secun and immemorial there has been the "man's happy in the thought that we hae g ,- (,0nor," which u.ean liuinets found each other, and are hnpvil? and nj financial honesty, the refusal to permanently mated? Must a woman be ri,at ,,r ijP or sttal from other men: afraid to show her vital and beautiful an(j tne ro,iP 0f honor toward women affection, lest she wearv her husband? w hifi seem to mean that no moral Mut the engaged girl keep up Vr stnn,nrds heing square trc neces- norlor tricks, tantalirlng her betrutheil .' van jn jj,,, pjoiting love chase! Is It right that men und women shot.ld t's I10t nil thi double dealing esen- lta to each other, pretend ndmirntiou, jjn, wrong? I not it time fur real flatter, and perhaps keep i.p u dozen civilization to nsert itelf, nnd men nnd flirtations slmultaneouslj ': women to look each other squarely in Worldly women in all land, fo- many the ees. nnd deal jutly vith one an centurles, have warned v,rmg one to ( other1 Who will have the courage to cheat their lover . nnd the si-i who; be h'.ncjt ami square with the locd reamed the most indifferent, no matter one? Two Minutes Uy HERMAN "Tree Traveling" HARPER'S, the we'1-nnown publishing Wise. Ued to have n horse which supplied the motive power for some ,.f the old-iitnc machinery. Day after daj this animal would walk 'round and 'round a post, manlp nlating'n sort of w India device, peaeefully nodding his head and lazilj flicking off flie with his tall There ani" ft '.He when th horse whs supplanted by modern enstneenng ; and the owner, v ho-, heart was a Idg :if his p'irse wns full, turned him loo-e jn a pasture, 'here to spend the ninfr of h.s lite in t-anqnlllitj and comfort, amid plenty of long green grn-s. and soothing lestful Id'cne-s. And then happened a ver amu.ing thing Instead of Tatofull passing his declining years in browsing and undis turbed calm, the simple beast picked out a tree in his field, and duy after day ld nothlnc but valk 'round and 'round it during the usual working hours of the day, stopping onlv as he rud done before, at noon, for the lunch! At latest neeounts he was still at it. and tday maybe hiB -.pint or his ghost i. Which illustrates the reason whv tnot of u do most things mest etry- It is that we alwa.'s have oVne or cannot chanc We move in the line ot ien-t reitaure. wiiin i tne un or namt. wnetner it Is eotiiu' it 1. -aw breakfast, spending n billion or mor. dollar a year on hattlwdmit. dewurlll'' a I'.ifknrfe ol father-otcd-for .t" port. weaririK U'ln collars, shoes and hats, or railing ueaint "investigating " and doing nothing about mot . verything. "A:,.'. .- .-..-. ... .h. ,.. , un.il.l ;mrove ref,.m, i, r .In1 iCUl i! one ,-.., ..... - anything el,e f. m thnt neees-itate wt nn tfini.'.fit fo- ru nam v-itn times mi ot t n. m I i i.ng, the would make . 't tta ' ns 'i.-iiud ! How.u-r t;.re i- on. o:i,f.rt.i.g svem th.it eter; iter, of i rogr- s t e. . i i ii be .-eim nwd in Mars, a certain MfB M)iir,r,t Oarrott F.iweett, 'o amount of "tree travelin; is ne-'csinn- to well-ordered and efficient living, i many .enr president of the N'ntlonnl Certain things mut be dnre o of hh if ,.x are , he done satl-fs-torily If I Vnlon of -om Suffrage Pocles of r had to top and think -v time wr wanted to do anything w. would hae h'nu"ho"l -r. rd wherever the rflust- of no time nt all to do an'thnu vrt'i htle -rotnan suffrg. Is a live Issue Is malting So the "rrn-s" ifnirit. cretH:if ion. nmbttiM . thornughuoss. prompt- j a. trip to Palest n n' the nue of senty. sees lon'tT. I , rfu'nes ilw.m and o'.r-, slc nre v ondr trees to travel ' four round And when . ge- to 'n- poTt wm. an lnerad(cnv',e l nhit. ilepenil upoi it u shade, und lni ;Oent of r-eb, r,y tr- " THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Club Wants Name r fh pa a -'!. i v i' Dear Mil,.n Wo-i'd U odlj pu- llfh In voir p ,i r i li . f in- --ui kble for a bo. . ai . '.i, ' d" r- t.f which &ro i .u- lteei . r. . hi .' 1 M Oull oiir-:vp the Six- .'.lb "' the Junior JoKers or th Vaithful Ym lernlty Things You'll Love to Make BlacB Cat Beach Suit -m At .- ft) m flhaplao It Is I t puin olio's ball ir-K suit early enough to I ulU . ti x n I ia1!v nttr.i -t'. om Iik. , fjr lin-tanoe, this IU.A'"K " 1 ItC.A" II SI IT Msltr I simple no. rt H'ip-ov.-r of loacl. nurf t itln K.ice t ii '. I'd nr 1. It Ii allow utin f' t led in Mil i You 4t use .i"5 ' ' U ' ' ljr '' '" " '' "nl liilf to "ju ' Thi misii '. ot mi'o. . i. th ilirlu m.,'1' li.niil nt Hi. bi.ii.iin of tlm klrt Kiom t i ii.n.'K n.i in ii- n I i.nV r,ru tn.h f- im-1 e lllllU linli- ,.. tt...m lo thi vellow 1. ml Two ..mailer black 'nts adorn tli- inds of .l.i. i,l r. nr,,nll vrltnu nriH flve tii-ht louoh to the blouse of this stunnlm; ,IWCK fjAT UKACH SUIT FI)RA. If ifiij23flti ffllwB ItAtll'KK COOLKV Your Sweetheart WINIFKKl) HAHl'KIt COOLKY two Unman emperors, nnd lost panics jnr ,,. lovers, kept up a series of pranky. by which he alternated love and indifference. in Shakespeare's drama he i decribcd thus: "Age can not wither, .nor custom stale her infi nite variety!" Doubtless, it e very charming to retain one's grace at an advnr.ced nge, as does Sarnh Bernhardt, for instance and variety is nlwnys de light fu.. Rut how exhausting for n womin alwoj to have to be octitifc ! Do the men lie nwnke nights, study ing how 'hey can present a new ungle of fascination to us? Wo think not! , )., ar,, too (,y ,Tttn the big stunts r,t noing tame una money, mey rea son that with these usets they can get ni.,...., . unmnn thev want: the ' worldlv ml ure their 'attractions ! - r- - - , , Ytt men. too. camouflage, and P'e- ,..,.rl to i-renter nffpetioil and t'OU- of Optimism J. STICH them. Iiae got the habit, and will not ci-naiis a oaj . voting lor ttie my- ..-- ....,.. .- ... even the ighf't departure from our dally, -orr mt m suspicion nmi nno. nine nm t'w:i Lee,, tl,. Mie.d ,,f bim who . i" t-oug!l and tru .-, tnnt while H would h -, k'n ' "troteltug hHS become ; ill be i ere wl.en jour "trees" give Spots on Satin Te h FH'tir '.' VComo t Pact rV-r Mnri,irr--I -ire s dally reader ot i.. (! vt.i ft ili I.;-t..jp-.n, aid I M.J.I ' I n i.' r. K'-dl-. -mm n i.r un-n a remedy f - '.tii -g .it,-r po-! trorn a llntd liv; n 'in sh- i, hex rtKADEH Mois'en y Ue of ,. iip.n,. material md lay ! over ttat-h spot T jrn, preis l-.jr v.-h a .a ii Iron Tv pot -l iltsat,.rni vou will tlrd Don't Oive It Up i - i t Cuy m.; r-..-:r 't this, 'Mtisr a rrail H' '.'ir ol i it i i 'i t ' e d '.. ier or - i , "rn hi .f' jnrd .r, ( , fr,r mw i. 1 I . . .. i i-1 ii d r ii V-iSf . i I . 'i -ir. r t - 'll(Trince - m nths , u s b.fiic ' t i- I -v if '. ) i ,d. .1.1 ' lv br. ve - I. ' . .' ,ti ha- tr ,., J Hi. fc-' ' .) f rml r, ,,, ' r .in , tbij rn -r j j f J It .n l v'i'i wtll h ,,- our t: ' " . n "''. I ' n rri, : ;r Tl lo r t... Slow, ie -"t 1 t.nij It will do iu h of ... .d I cm no' aj lus no li,rB it w, ,a ,. ' com rise thlf. u. th. t m. arlm i !ndlxid isl chs.-s Til" plMpb- )"U ba n.aj, t, th r. i,li of . ntlnif ri 'r'ni i m s,1r, .opi- to. c,tu t . m ii f,nj nifi wlln'J nrtug -h.- iin lren ,,ut lo nit plenii of i.it-r too f . r thi will help ton Vi I 4, ilni; ,i (.jo. ,lx , Ire.1!! air -n u ijinw limy 'eeni IlUe ! intlirr lienerul iidv bur It will Keep ' that oui- srf.fi tbc j"U In fine - nuhi. thai will b bett r II! Illn- hfuils rai so lie limes bo re-n; d, nf'er h. steam appll cations, bx plncb i p J &?!flHv iwxiaP3Ktsrr z-f.til S-V 4 fevA. EVENING "PUBLIC LEDCtER-P&ILADELPHIA, MONDAY, A ONE-MAN WOMAN ly HAZEL, DEVO nATCIIBLOn CovvriaM, tttt, bv PuMfcJ Ltdoer Co. Harry .Veil troi sent to pHon for tmbettUny fundi, but Harriet hts c(f, bettered he icai Innocent, Through i friend tehom she had met in a dreary boarding house irncrc she had hidden hcrsetf, the inanaffrt! to yet a job with Barry't concern. Her Idea teas to discover the gultty per son for herself, Chapter XIII An Interruption TJAItKIKT went to the ofhYe the ! i-t- nett itiiiFnlnt t-ltti n cprtnln feel- I ing of confidence. She had slept wundly ( the night before, due more perhaps to, the foot that tdio had worked lnte and was tired, than to anything else. Tlio Tin was streaming into Mr. Harmon's offlco through two large windows, and It seemed very pleasant to work thero. She was looking through her note book, arranging her work for the daj, when the telephone rang. "Hello," she said, taking the receiver off the hook. Hello. Ml5s Taylor? This Is Mr. Harmon talk. tig. I'll be late thi morn ing, but I think jou linvc enough work to keep you busy. All right, good bye." Harriet's ejes were thoughtful ns she hung up. She supposed, of course, that Mr. Harmon would be detained on some bulne concerning the, stolen bonds, and her thoughts went imrne dlatelj to Itarrv. She went back to her desk ami w.i busy on tome work when the door of the office opened abruptly nnd n Inching face looked In on her. "All alone?" Her tlvlnc fine r paused on the keys. "Yes. Mr I In r non wont on aown until Inter " Clairley Harmon advanced into tiie i is $$ .a trtssjft: a He was very handsome, almost too much so. with' his engaging smile and hln blue eyes, nnd it wasn't nt nil hard to see that he was quite well nwnrc of the fact. , , "Did voti want me for nny thing? Harriet asked, lifting her eyes to his. "Of course," he said llghtlj. "I want you for a great many things, nnd jou don't look ns if jou're going to be at all obliging." In spite of herelf. Harriet smiled. "There, that's better." he said de lightedly. "You ran get n very stern expression in those eye of yours, Misn Tnvlor. but your mouth gives It away ex cry time. Do you know that you have a beautiful mouth?" "That's very nice," Hnrriet observed demurelx, "but I'm not being paid to listen to compliments. If there's noth ing I can do for jou, I must get back to work." "Nonsene. tho governor will be gone all morning likely. You have plenty of time to. bandy words with m for a few momenta." She hook her head and her eyes dropped to her work. "T'pon my soul. I believe you mean It." said CNulie in amazement "Of course I do," Harriet returned, forcing bnck the smile thut wa curving her lip. He was so irreprelbly boy ish, so unlike the men she had been ac customed to. There had been very lit tle time In her life for laughter and fun. Kvcn her courtship with Harry hf.d been tinged with the poverty that constantly threatened them; there had been too mueh seriousness nbout it for laughter and pay times. Refore Charlie could fray anything more, the door opened quickly nnd f.ucy IVntt stood looking In nt them. Har riet dbl not know why the expression on Lucv's face iiinde her feel suddenly gulltv, "but It did I.ney wore the Jade nvlnre its exnuisite frn-erles mak ing the cheap georgette crepe of her llmy v:nist seom pitiful by contrast. Tl ere wa n crisp note In her voice tis he said c1n.rl' : "Mr. Grave would like to nee you for it moment, Mr. Hnrmon." And Harriet wondered after Chnrley had fol lowed her out, why I.ucy Pratt disliked her so much. 'It' a if h distrusted me, Har riet mused to herself, "nnd I wonder why." (Tomorrow Listeners Hear No Good of Themselves.) Renewing Oiled Mops Floor mops may be washed in hot ,it .inri rn i-d in clenr. hot water; ,hv .h il,l h nuickly dried Dry mops I mav De oneti or oneu nioiis inicu uy "' -.. ; ..- - ........,. i. nr,urlnE a few drops of light lubricating ml or any pood floor oil Into an old dish or n. tin box nnd settlniT the mop . . . -..-. .. t, mon mn. h rrk'.e,l with a little oil andj ,MoT,n t.i ran, oniii iud u-i -.n.-uvi tl ruiigli tho strln;,-.. 4n Interesting Woman The Question Corner Todaj's Inquiries 1. What is the most popular mate risl for th summer's bathing suits? 2. Describe tho "roso-petal skirt." !i. How can some gay nnd original little place-cards be made,? 4. IWure making a dress of a colored cotton fabric, sm-h as chambray or gingham, what should be done to 'nnl-.e the material keep Its freh i o',or longer? f. In what way is a cheerful shade for a rending lamp of the standing kind fashioned? fi. How -s a novel -looking picture fraui't made? Saturday'!) Answer. 1 In addition to seriing, n new tea v neon that is a decided Improve- n f nt oxer the dd one can be ued ii a iahb , ns a drop leaf on each fide open out. A htrniing little powder con tainer for the dressing table Is a rhina lndx of French nppenrnnce, the Md lifting like ihe regulnr powder box. If the tin hoses for sugar and Hour haw become rusted on tho bottom they can be fixed In a neat way by gluing i irele.s of uil ilolli i ver them, which will also aid in sliding them off (lie shelf ii'ii kly . A wood b"X fo- the hearth can he iiade int xpeiisiielj out of a small barrel, cmiiti'iI with cre t ine This will hold either large or small logs, and be mi urnunienl Ii. tlie lonni n itll MiiT. n nt from i Ii. usual white one i ,i pretti iedunnd made of ii 1'sl'n, with a Mrg. niir (... . i siatnped on n. . V.'licn ewning dr.SK I- worn n iiie- bird ndd .i cluininng t . ii 'i lo tbc nrrangenii nt of tin I. air A NEW FAD jfwmBmM Photo bv OV1 Masitrs Ontral New. Remember the collars, wc used In wear, Willi one rufflo vtlilrli cxiended down iho front of the wiilst? 'Iliey'rn coming back again. And hero i one with embroidered dots all (iter It which emerges from the one sided fastening of a coat. The hat Is a fishnet affair, with lightness n.s its principal asset nnd a hand of -- recipes from ARE GIVEN TO MRS. WILSON The Correct Way to Cook Fresh Method Salmon in Aspic By MRS. M. A. WILSON (CovjrioM, list, by itrn. .If. ,1. IfilMn. i ill rioMs rucrvrd.) A LITTI.H old centlcman, u real epl- i cure, who can write u recipe in six , .nnVrpM lnnminees. enve mo some i recipes that he hns gleaned from the I four quarters of the globo. I 'I found that it became necessary." says Dr. Deimctry, "for me to have a slight knowledge or n smattering, I suppose you would call it of cooking. if I were to enjoy mj- favorite dishes. Why, do jou know that right here iu New York cltj, jeurs ago when I wns a hui, early in June we had the most delicious green pens. Folks usually brought a basket right in from the ftirm and then thej were freshly shelled nnd placed in the saucepan with water nnd cooKrU until tenuer. iney were t.u- soned with finely chopped mint leaves nnd hotter "Today they are not to be had, un less one goes to tho farm, nnd even there, too, in their mud gnllop to save time, they destroy much of the real goodnes nntl flavor of the humble green pea. Thev Hood this delicate and suc culent vegetable with water and boll it rapidly, and then thi product mas querades as June green pens. "Add just enough water to prevrnt burning and then steam slowly until tender. Of course, the saucepan must be clostd securely and xery little lire applied and when nearly done, two tablespoon of butter to every two cups of shelled pens maj be added. This method will take from fifteen to twenty minutes longer than the way jou pre pare them, but when jou taste these peas, jou will agree with me that they are worth the tlmo and trouble." Try this gumbo: Chop ono dozen clams fine and add siimclent wnter to the iuice of thf clams to make two cups. Chop four onions fine. One-quarter cup of finely chopped parsley, One-half cup of finely chopprd relrry. Mince fine four ounces of salt pork nnd then add the onions, imrslex and relerv. Cook slowly uu'il soft and then add four slices of bacon chopped line. Now add one tmall st.wing chicken, cut as for fricassee. Add one quart of cold water and heat to the boi'lng point. Simmer slowly until the t hicken is nearlv tender nnd then add the clnms. Now 'crush sufficient narrow noodles fine mrnk,lro nlie run Lift the chicken ,, hot ,liNi, nm tbrn add the noodles I'oolt ten minutes. Season to taste with nipper nnd salt nnd add one teaspoon of file or gumbo powder Lift and serw In soup plntes und add a piece 01 eaici.en 10 every service. This is delirious. The file or gumbo powder can be bought nt the fancy grocer's. It is made of dried sassafras lenifs, finely pow dered; it is sold in southern inarkctt by the Indians and o i! settlers. Florida !ult Cup Grate the rinds of tnree lemons and three oranges nnd then plnco in a saucepan and add ihicc of eight lemons. .nice of three ornti.;.'', Three cups of suwr. Heat slowly until the sugar melts and the mixture is a ri'-h heavy sirup. At no time must this mixture boll. Cool and then strain into a fruit bowl and add One quart of HiiilfJ iec, 7'tro iunrts of u u . r. One ouart of asiortid fresh ciushcd fruit. This will sfiu- about fifteen peoplo. Potatoes .Miiidostiindo Select new potatoes and then scrape off the skins. Cut in paper-thin fellies nnd then rub a baiting dish well with bacon or ham drippings. Arrimge tin pntntoos in nrderlv lay.rs and then sea son ll'hth nnd baste each layer with a tnbles-xioii of tli. drippings. Sprinkle over the top lover two lnblesoons of tine bread enm I ind two tniin spoon of grated cheese llakn In a hut oven for twentj fivi u unites and then erw from tho dish CUm Omelet Mince six clnms tine and discard the linrd eyes. Phec two tablespoons of butter In n small saucepan nnd cook the clams gently until tender. Drain In sieve; separate six eggs. To the yolk add , , , One-half cup of ktiamrd clom hqutil. One-half iennynon of salt, Pinrh of ).;,;j-i-. , ISCllt Until W'll lM'llll-U HUM lll'li Ul.il the whites of i ggs until very stiff and gently fold in the prepnred jolks of eggs and clams. Turn Into a pan con taining four tablespoons of smoking lint baron or h-im drippings. Conk slowlj, loosening the edses of the otmiei wllh a i.pnlula from the sides of tl pan. Fold and mil nnd then turn In u hot dish. Strawberry I'rlllrrs OnlJ Inire, firm berries can be use, I for this dish Make a battir a fol lows' ti Yolk OJ one eoff, THAT IS OLD m? : , r1'. .A' ': rf ' "-.i straw braid a. Its only trimming ever ywhere Peas Is Different From Usual Is Delicious and Tasty One-half cup of milk. Pinch of salt, One teaspoon of sugar. Ten tablespoon of flour. Heat to n smooth bnttcr and then dip each berry in the batter to cover it com pletely : then fry in the smoking hot fat. Iut with powdered sugar nnd serve us a sweet entree with roast chicken or spring lamb. Salmon In Aspic Wr.1l ft Dlece of fresh snlmnn. weighing about one and one-quarter pounds, in n piece of cheese cloth, then plunge Into n kettle containing suffi cient boiling water to cover. Add One onion. One tablespoon of vinegar. Cool; at the simmering point for (twenty - five minutes and then let cool. .ow puice inrec uouuion cuocn in one nnd one-hnlf cups of boiling water and nun a tew drops of tabasco sauce; sea son with salt nnd white pepper to tasto. soaK rour tablespoons of gelntin in two -thiols of n cup of fish stock for twenty minutes and then add to the bouillon. Rinse :i mold (oblong lonf-shapo pan will do) with cold water. Set in n pan of crushed ice to chill. Now pour in Milhcient of the bouillon to cover pan one-half inch, then make n border of capers nnd lay sprays of parsley with fnce down. Cover with a few spoonfuls of the bouillon. Let chill. Now lay in the slice of salmon, filling the space about the fish with finely chopped pi mento. Then pour over it slowly the balance of the bouillon. As soon ns 8t place in the ictbox to thoroughly chill. To removo, wrap a cloth which hns been wrung out of hot wnter around the pan and then turn out oa n large platter and garnish with wntercress and serve with ravigote sauco. Ravlgot Sauce One cup of mayonnaiir. One-half cup of finely chopped pars ley, One preen pepper, choppeA very fine, Thrtc green scallions, chopped fine, ,iwic o one-nai; (cmon. One teaspoon of mustard. One teusponn of salt. One-half teaspoon of vhito pepper, One. half teaspoon of paprika. One tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Mix nnd then chill and serve. Adventures With a Purse rF I'OrnSi:. the price of silk stock-- x-' ingi s has come down. But as one advertisement said. "With stockings so prominent a part of one's dress now adays, thej must be of good quality." nd so at tho lowered prices one must I be sure thnt the quality is there. Ono ! of the shnpt you like is having n special on stockings. They nn those attractive drop-stitch stockings sik, of course and they come in tan and blue. Th price of a pair Is $l.fiO. These are not jut the regulation white kid gloves you can buy any time, although there nre some like that among them, tno. But among this nsortmcnt are soft white kid gloves xvith black v- y v VSE.- vmr stitching not only on the hacks, but i .Nobody seems to be concerned about also outlining each linger. And there ."l" f,it0 ';f,ft young bachelor who has are some black ones stltcl,,,, , wh,,,. J Jne .1.4.1 Mn",!. As a matter of fact, there are a number1 dently-that he maj be trusted to taki of stjles and shades, but the price of1 caro of himself. A xiell-brod young girl each pair Is the snnie -Si (i.-j ijxcellont ' obliged to pay htrlcter attention to the value for an? one who Is needing n new I ?0J.',v,,ntl?n,nl I'rorrJe-tlwt. which tiro es. nnlr nf cloves tahl shed largely for hor protection. In pair oi moiis. Justice to her own prospects nnd her own reputation, no lens thnn In common fair- An untisiinl blouse is made of plaid ncsx to his wife, she must not allow her dimlty. The Peter Pan cnllnr Is per- Helf to url,t lnt0 "woy" friendship with feetly plain, having no frill edging It, I 5,J1"rr,d T"n' ""'' how conge but down the front of the bloifU Is a h'.onPcf'rn.ishl" cover to mMy little plaited frill of green, blun or red snares, that, If old Plato could rise from and white striped lliaterlnl thnt lends I his classic ronose. that eminent Oroel on effective lilt of entitling to this neat llltlt model. The price 0f one is S.l.ftri. i. i. ii, ..,.- s.,. i t,.L. .i . i it i me sort mat ii just made to ie .., . , worn with one of the new jersey or iwe,-u milt.-.. Fnr namr nf slimi dilrf Woman' rrt ttfltcr or ithont VFnlnnt or Main 3000. amm bM lrwitT -im i TOOftY ! 1 MAY 2, 1921 Please Tell Me What to Do Dy OTNTIHA She's Bashful lar Cynthia I am a young boy of soventAAn rathjo arnn.tooltlnir. In love with a nflrl sixteen years old, xvho 1 very bashful. Kindly tell me how I can mako her overcome her bnehfulncss as I lovo the girl dearly. SPOUtf. Vou bannot overcome another person s bashfulness. The little ulrl will have to xvork that out herself. Don't be In lovo nt seventeen Just be good friends. Perhaps sho Ii shy becauso you let her soo thnt you aro thinking of love. "Perplexed" "Gets Them" Dear Cynthia Having rexd the column for quite some time, here la ft subject that I would like to answer, "Tho 1921 Olrl." I heartily ngreo with tho young man that wrote the article to tho column. Tho girls of today look worse than Indian xvar dancers. I donee, but tho right way. I do not think there Is any harm in dancing if It Is the right kind (which wo very seldom see now adays). To hear me talk you would think I am a fellow, but I'm not. I'm only a girl In my "teens." I gueea the reason I don't have a lot of admirers is becaueo I don't paint or use, power enough. But I havo real friends. I do use some pow der, but nnt to InnV no thourh I fell In the flour barrel, and I'm not a goody good (but EOmo of tho so-called goody- goods arc the most successful people in the world). Hoping to nee tills letter in nrlnt nnnn nnd hi.ir nenln from "Per- ploxcd." or else from any opponents that nnx-o any uesire to write. MY11TM3, OHT OF AN OLD-FASHIONED aim "Perplexed" Is Answered Dear Cvntliln Wlilta It I true this is tho first tlmo I hax-o written, I hope this letter may meet with your approval. Tltls Is In reference to the lottcr which nppcarcd In todays Issue, April Z8 tileried "Pernlerid" rcrpiexca," i navo read your arxioio with much Interest. Judging from your point of vlow, It seems to tne you aro a fellow with good common senso Ah for cosmetics, men are mostly tp blame for girls doing so, as a fellow will not go out with a girl unless she is dressed attractively like the so-called "painted Idols." I. for Instance, am a stenographer, seventeen years of ug", and disapprove of tho x-ulgarity of womanhood which has appeared In recent yearn. Olrls of only fourteon to sixteen years at ago do tho running around and Indulge, In the vulgar game of kissing when they should be home doing housework and irlvlng their poor, tired mothers a rest 'Terplexed " you may give your opin ion of this letter. "MOTHER'S rARIiTNV Says Husband Wants Her to Work Dear Cynthia This Is the first time I hax-o written to you. but I rend your column I am a girl of seventeen, and married sis months. When I was first married I thought I loved my husband, but now I find I only like lilm Dear Cvnthla, he wants mo to work for my clothes, He treats tno fine In ex-cry other xvay except he expects mo to work. Now, Cynthia, do you think it fair' IiUCi. xtv denr It denends on whether you have been satisfied with tho clothes your husband has been able to proxlde for vou He is bound to sunuorx you. u-'xm-iiinir tn his means. If you are cx- trax-agant and demand more and better than he can aitoru, one can imiuy blame him for hltt suggestion, tin proD ably Ii not In earnest ns men are not apt to like their wives to work, un less the wlfft really xvanta to and la not tied down by domestic duties. Are vou sure you have told me all your problem, when you nsk this question? Have you not perhaps been unreason able? Don't be sorry you married Foster your love for your husband. He. member j-ou have promised to love him, and try to do ho, oven If ho has dlsap polrrtedl j-ou Does Not Want "Steady" Friend Dear "x-nthln J nm nn ordlnnrv loo'.tlng girl nf nineteen, Just coming to j-ou for ndx-ioe. , Four j-caia ngo, when I wns at scnool. I met a voung chap about a -ear older than I am and last year wo met and started going together until about three weeks ago when he rtoppod calling and nex-er s.ild whv. until la -it week and he called me.on the phone, and not knowing xvho It wns, 1 never bothered taking tlmo to answer, us I was going out. Now twic! rlnce. ri nthtn. be has called nt my 1iome but I was out Now, Cynthia, I am not sorry that this fellow stopped calling because I am tlrod of him and noxer did ore much for him and I told htm so when he asked me to marry him. and he said. "Oh nome day you'll tako that back." He is an only child and I know his mother did not w-ant him to go xvlth nny girl. I am x-e.ry Jolly nnd go out with de ferent fellows to dances and partita and always hax-o a good time with them. but 1 never Intend going back witn mm. I know- he'll be around our house to see rno and xvhen he startn to make excuses what shall I do nnd soy? NAT. Tell hlin j-ou aro xvllllng to have htm an one ot many friends, but you will not hnx-e nny lo-e-maklng, as j-ou do not love him. Ho will realize you aro In earnest nnd If he Is not willing to be Just friends ho will let you alone If x-oti are linn about It. WHAT'S WHAT rir irnT.nN nrxiK I Philosopher would foibld the ute of his nSrn?. ,n ,,,lH mo.sl hazardous connection, whn. ns so often happens, one nf Urn nmiu ,. m.,, i ' i.i.i.,.,.. . ', .n. nt-- .... a tannin, i ( iviiuniii m iti- ready provided xvlth Friend Husband or , riiiiiu t un, ma part ot ine miter part should unfurl sails and prudently hnstcn nwaj from tho shores of tho perilous "Isles of Greeon." I Ll m m i (xk- JOB Sffllll MARY JANE IS "FOOLISH" BECAUSE SHE GETS SO SCARED But Sho Will Enjoy Being May Queen, tnd Every Other Experience She Has, Much More Than Calm, Complacent Fanny A hit this xreek Is going to be so ex citing. Some of the schools arc having their May parties today, but there will be others strung out nil the rest of the week. Mary Jane Is so nervous that she hasn't had n square meal for days; she's going to be Queen of the May nt her school, you know. Of course, all she has to do Is to march In the procession with fairies; and Dutch boys nnd girls, the Yankee Dood't- set that docs the wand drill, nnd the flower girls. After that she just sits on n throne and waits until two little girls from Class B eomo up nnd put n crown of daisies on her head. nut, ray goodness, suppose her petti coat should show xthen she walks inl What If she should stumble when she steps up on the soapbox covered with burlaptthat leads up to the throne t Hho lies awake at night thinking about that, and seeing miserable visions of hersc'f jn her best white dress grab bing nt the arras of the "throne," let ting out a frightened squeal, while her xvhite-clad feet scramble In a desperate, ungatuly effort to regain her balance 1 She shudders and tosses about until Mother hears the creaking 'of her bed and wants to knoxv what in the xvorld Is the matter xvlth her. FANNY Is going to be a queen, too, ot her school. slVin In irntni. In tt'An,- n mam VMh ' dress Just mnde for this occasion, and '...' .'" T- V'"..., '",'.", I It has blue ribbons fastened on the shoulders nnd hanging down like a train. Mary Jane thinks It's the most beau tiful dress she ercr saw. Fanny has to stand up, too, after she reaches her throne and recite a speech of welcome to the guests, while AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE Love's Rivalry CABUINGTOX BEMjAJHS looked from Mary's sweet, flushed face to tho countennnce of Dick Cnlardlu, whereupon he read a glint ot anger nnd annoy ance. "The beggar's torn with jeal ousy!" ho told himself. Such an obvious display of thnt emotion was ipjitc enter taining! Tho fol low must be very young, unversed In the way of social things. "Iloxr arc jou MAV ClUtlSTIE feeling this evening, Miss Drew?" Car rington Bcllairs advanced toward the girl with outstretched hnnd. "I wns sorry to hear of your Indisposition. Bcldes, w-o mlsicd you in the office!" He turned smilingly to Dick Cnlardin. ''This little Indy is a valuable addition to our stnff, you kuow." "It It was very good of you to call." stammered the glri, ombarrusred. Her employer had certainly chosen nn awk ward time to en II. Social relations with him, too, were something Mory hod not previously tackled. She wns uncertain how to handle the situation. But her own nnturnl tact and good breeding came to her rescue. "I think that jou've met Mr. Cnlar din before." She glanced toward Dick. "He very kindly called to cheer me up. I've been In bed ti'l day with on ap palling headnclic. 'I bis morning when I woke I couldn't n-iilly lift mj head. I believe mj landiadv telephoned to "She did. I understood you weren't xx-ell. Tonight I xvns in the neighbor hood, nnd I thought I'd call to inquire just how- you xvere. Your landlady In formed me thnt you were up, dressed and sitting in her parlor. Sho told me to come in for a few minutes. And so here I nm!" He took the chair thnt Mary offered. A complacent, satisfied smile rested on his prematurely lined face. It was a strong, good-looking, dominating face, though it held cruel possibilities. Sub consciously Dick Cnlardin realized all this. Cnrringftin Bellnirs was no man to be trilled with. He had xvorked his wny up from nothing to n position of great wenlth mid power. lie wns re spected In tho business world -re-hrvetod, but not liked 1 1 1 tt T 'tl- Kl ' '' . lltllllllllll Illl'l "I "1 didn't know jou had a caller, or 1 1 , orve wouldn't hnxe iiitnidcd," he was say- ,, , ,, ., ... ,, ing now. suavely. His glancehalf-1 "Thank yoii-I II dine with lyou. aln.r amused, half-patronlzing-rcstcd on the you are good enough to nsk me. he younger mun. And then he added, I ""'wered rather stiffly. lie wns going narrowing his eyes n trille; ' to sen t his matter hroilgh. "I wus rather sorr.t . .Mr. fiiliinlin. . '' . ' y-ni'ldcnlng to think of that yuu didn't ee your way to make J'nry In the home of such on eat h the InxeM.iieuts wo .Hs.-uBseil." bound money. grubber as tarrington Mary Hushed. It was she- and no Bellnirs f onfoumf the fellow . Joo-he one else-who'd stopped Dick ft cm unv fared for Miirj ! Presumptuous dealings with those "rocky" Mexicnii tIim'Kl,1 nnn ' . . . . ,, mine. Carrinctnti Bellnirs would Olck, chngriued, made his exit. surely be quite furious if he learned that fact! ; Dick bowed in a peculiarly distant I manner, Then he rose to go. "Good evening, Miss Drew." Ills manner wus qutto formal. "I shall linno to sen vnu uti soon ni.nln Tnln nope to see jou xtri soon iifcnln. Jake good care of jnurself don overdo It. lie shook her hand us though he and she were but casual acquaintances. And then he turned to Cnrrington llellali'H. "I expect to go down to the country tomorrow. ISo doubt we'll meet down there." "That's splendid!" Bellnirs held out n fere's a Reason hy GrapeNut makes a helpful breakfast and a profitable lunch for the worker who must be awake and alert 4-rin the day. GrapesNuts is the perfected goodness of wheat and malted barley, and is exceptionally rich in nourishment It feeds body and brain without tax. upon the digestion. VVs "There's everybody groups around her and they all stare at her! Mary Jane would "just die" If she had to do that I . But Fanny Is just as calm as If she had bocn Queen of the May reciting speeches every day of her life. She can't sec anything to be excited nbout, and why should Mary Jane be scared? Foolish, Fnuny thinks, to get into such a stew. Mary Jane's mother thinks It's dread ful to be so- nervous, nnd Fanny's mother says compliu-cntly that she could understand it if Mary Jnue had m much to do as Fanny has 1 PERHAPS Mary Jane Is silly, and perhaps Fanny's serene attitude Is more sensible, but Mary Jane Is going to get more fun out of life than Fanny xvlH ever even dream of. She will probably suffer more In an tlclpatlon nnd in realization of the blows which life will ileal her. But her tips will more than make up for her downs; she w-Ill suffer a hundred fold, but rejoice n thousandfo'd. Hach little experience will give her more sensation thnn Fanny xvill get out of two large ones. And she will givtt that much more, too. It Is no pleasure to entertain Fanny, for she takes so much for granted nnd refuses to thrill unless she has to. But It Is a Joy to do the least little thing for Mary Jane sho Just loves ex-crything. TP I TxT.Ur forr .Tnnn'e rnntlin. I . .. . .. ..... ., ...W...v, , should be glad that she im as she Is and not as Fnnny Is. She may have suffered In her nerv ousness over being May Queen. But think how she will enjoy everj moment of the adventure while it Is going on nnd for dnys and xvteks, per haps months, afterward. a cordial hand, "f.et me sec, what night will you promise to dine xvith us? We'd better fix n date, for you're such u popular, will-o'-the-wisp young chnn that one enn't always cntcfi you !" Mist Mary almost nulled over the significant word "eutch." For her em ployer. In a literal sense, hud tried to inveigle Dick Into a rocky enterprise that would have spelled disaster In the end. But, thanks to her intcrx-entloti, Dick had escaped In tlmo. "My plans are quite indefinite," said Dick, In none too cordial a tone. He wns furious with this man for presum ing to call on Mary Drew more por tlculnrly now thnt lie had learned Bel lairs' Intentions. What did n man of his j ears nnd cnliher want xvith u fresh, unspoiled, youthful girl like Mary? Oh. It xvns sheer presumption. Cnrrington Bellulrs smiled iinper turbably. Dick's Htt'c show of jeal ousy entertained him x-nstly. He would hold out a "bait" and watch If young Calordln "bit." "I'm sorry. I expect we'll be quite a merry party down nt my country place. Miss Drew here" he turned to Mnrj -"Miss Drew will. 1 trust, be with ns also. Indeed" he heaved a little sigh "the pressure of lusiness is so ven great that even on u holiday I must have my secret ary with me." Dick's young face underwent an Im mediate transformation. This put r different complexion on the invitation "Mv mint looki nfter my house for me she takes excellent care nf Mis Drew," went on Cnirlngton Be'lnirs determined that this hlgh-hond'l youth should know his rlml's strln udherencc to conx-entlon. "And the country air xvlll cure nil headaches." Mary gaxe a faint smile. She wished that Cnrrington Belluirs xvould leave so that she could have a few short moments more nlone xvlth Dick. "Vow, don't forget that jou muM dine with us, plans or no plnns," re marked the rich man, as he shook Dick's hand. "Mnybe xie can fix up a dance or something. A friend of Hve's- one Julian Vundavccr is nnx lous to be n member of the party." He r-jed the young man still more keenly, wondering if the 'otter hnd unj genu ine feeling for Kve. If so, he probably wouldn't enro to henr about ICve's "friend." And a curious look half-stnrtled-did come Into young Cnlurdlti's fare. Knt bad ltellalrs onlv known It tie mutter had nothing nt nil to do with i Kve For I'icK wits merely wondering I i. 1...- -.. l.tj iill- WinilnvnAp Itfii! till Tomorrow Interrogation, Summer Curtains For summer use, the more simple the curtains the more sultahle and attrac ' llvp ,,,r llrP AH u ' u" ""e IlKni linn ,,. nrP ,, mniount considerations at this unsou. only ono not of curtains should be und. rtoomii which .ir flooded with sunshine for several hour ' a day require curtains heaxj cnougi tive thry ure Ah a rule, since light and ... .: t... i. um -., ,..!.... .,... I iu ii-uiit-r iiiu Ki-ni' iiiiitu iiijiiliiunif nut tlclnt lltrlit Silk or cotton tmliCrir lingllsh rasenient cloth, ehnmbrny, glng bain, crinkled Austrian cloth and ihs various lightweight sun'nstn admlrabl fulflll this purpose. Good Housekeeping, . a Reason f 0 - "i K..., iA' faVh i I ,'M.X ij4)t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers