j$ IV " sh fc The Love ft; By nAZEL DEVO BATCIIELOR ComrioM. Hit', rm fuHle Zntatr Co, nwi,, & J. ff ..M..?..4..f lu ...... wsn, Nancy Hathaway decides never I w trust another. Jn order to get mway she accepts a position tis aov- Ifrness to a little child In a lonely ikOUSO Oil the l-nntt nt fnitnnhuiaftm 'M.J 4. j. x..i .'.. .1 i ..' jf " Kiv iiji uuy u nor arrival VJ -"', irn that Bruce Henderson, -3 5'"c 3V' ucle, Aat a it((er n V, ' uence over the child. lie does not ft take his meals wtth the family and - Jfancy, in, defying him, Incurs his nmlty. But it is his hatred of Tris t that is hardest to understand and Nanci feels that the must protect the child from something that she docs Knot understand. . OIIAfTER XVII An Uncanny Development NANCY found Trlx upstairs sitting by tlio window. Slip looked up as .Nancy entered tho room and with a .most uuchlldllko candor nsked di rectly : "Undo Bruce Mnt for me, didn't he?" Nancy met the child's question with as direct nn .answer. "Yes." m It wns the first "time that Trlx had roluqtarlly men- tloned his name. "Would you mind telling mo what he wanted?" She wns beginning to trcmblo and Nancy went up to her and spoke authorlta. L.-j2. 'Ml IIA2EL, DETO UATCIIELOn MM. -..- i- tlvely. "Seo hero, darling, you're not to bo frightened. I'm going to take care of you, and you promised to trust me. Your uncle spoke of giving you another riding lesson tomorrow ' she hroko off. for Trlx hnd bejrun to cry and her body was twitching in tho most alnrm ing fashion. "I don't want to toke a lctsoii, please, Miss Nancy, don't let Uncle Bruce t.iko me away, plcnt-e?" sho moaned, clinging to Nancy's neck with both slim firms. Nancy quieted her finally and put her to bed. . Then she sat for n time by tho open window facing this new problem. Suppose Miss Henderson wen powerless to Interfere in this matter. To be sure, At Cupid's Call By MAX CHRISTIE Ifory Brctc is Oarrington Bellairs' private secretary, and is in love tcilh one of his clients, Dich Calardin. Bel lairs' ward. Eve Roohester, has ob tained a position through Julian Vanda veer, an unscrupulous adventurer, who has known Dick in Alaska and is anx ious to get a diamond ichich Diok oicns find always carries. Diok is in love teith Mary, but Eve has her eye on him as well as on Julian. Bellairs wants to marry Mary, who is staying ( his country estate to do some work for him there. "MARY, I ADORE lOUl" iyTARl'? Why? I insist upon an JV1 answer 1" Sho raised her eyes. "Because I wanted to bo near you, Dick," sho said. It was all that be could do to keep from catch ing Mary in his arms. He'd loved her so. He'd loved her from the very c first sight of her so sweet, so kind, so pretty! Mary tho dear est girl in all the world ! Her confession bad been so sweet, A. .A n fljBttftf! .-Y."jT..t MAY CHRISTIE ao simple. "Mary, Just tell me one thing, won't Ju?" "What Is it?" "Mary, could yoa truly say you love me?" "Dick, do you love me?" she counter-thrust. "Why, Mary, I adore you I I never ren liked Evo Rochester I The en gagement was because because well, we got lost, and she said that every one would talk I never loved her, t Mary only I thought there was no earthly chance with you and nothing eemod to matter much and so" "I understand," said Mary very oftly. "Dick, my dear, I understand!" For the next half hpur their troubles Trere forgotten. "Mary, I'm going up to town to night. And there's something you.must promise mo!" "Yes, Dick; speak on I" "I want you to meet me In New York, not tomorrow, but the next day absolutely without fall! Do you nderstand?" "But maybe I can't get away," protested Mary. "Mr. Bellairs intends to stay down hero for another week. He's on a sort of holiday " "Confound the follow!" testily cut In Dick. "You've got to leavo him " Mary drew her pretty brows to gether. "He's been kind to me in his own fecullar way," she said, "and, Dick, d rather hate to leave him In the lurch. He's working on some fairly Im portant business that I fully under stand " "He could get another secretnry," suggested Dick. "She wouldn't, of course, be as competent as 'you, my dear, but she'd be good enough for Wmf" "I'm afraid you don't understand Hiw.t nsy 1 J,' YiJL. Through a Woman s Eyes By JEAN NEWTON Sauce for A woman charged with a heinous crime conniving with a lover in the .cold-blooded nnd brutal murder of her -'husband was found guilty tho other 'day and sentenced to life imprisonment. The lover had already been hangod for his part in the murder, which was one of tbo most revolting In the annals of crime, And the first exclamation of two 'pcoplo on reading of tho verdict was: ".I didn't think they would do It a ,,"W8-manI" J -f A. woman I True, there is something .More repugnant, if possible, about u .woman "lifer" than n man "lifer." , Tht relationship Is about the same, however, as between a roan murderer and 'a woman murderer I The world still expects better of worn- im than of men. is that a reason women should be lets liable to 'wjalshment for tho same crimes? ,'!i f There is no doubt that in mauy in i V' . . i i in, this country women have Ifwar,. vrttb murder" -literally. k,iiiwstiih upoa u 'fir , u Cowards" alio seemed capable enough and she was tho one person in tho house who dared to cross her brother's wishes, but sup pose in this Instance she failed? Nancy was suro that Trlx was not a coward nnd that thcro was nioro behind this "ion appeared, on thq surface. when sho wob suro that Trlx was asleep sho crept out Into the hall, listened a moment, nnd then locked the door securely behind her, putting the key In tlfc pocket of her dress. She must seo Miss Henderson tonight and forestall any of Bruec'a plans for the morrow, and with this thought In mind sho ran lightly down tho stairs and knocked on tho door of Miss Hender son's sitting room. Miss Henderson hnd returned nnd bIio frowned when Nancy told her tho story. "Bruco Is determined that Trlx-shall learn to ride, even though ho knows tlint I have forbidden It. Trlx is too young, entirely too young-- " "And far too nervous." Nnner hrmt. cned to say. She noticed that even now Mlsa Henderson said nothing dcflnlto about Bruco'e feelings toward his wUce. although she must know that Nnncy was perfectly well nwnre of tho fact that it was from Bruco and no one olso that tho child necdod protection of any kind. When sho returned to her room. partly reassured by Miss Henderson's promises, Nnncy found Trix wide awake nnd sitting up in bed. Her cyos wero wide nnd dark, but her small faco wan inscrutable, although sho was Hushed nnd excited. "I'm sorry I was such a baby about the riding lesson," she enld to Nancy, sneaking very quickly. "I really like to ride. I enjoy it very much." Nancy sat down on the bed nnd took tho child's small hot hanfls In her cool ones. Such a startling change in tho child's attltudo was uncanny. Nancy couldn't account for It, but nothing sho could sny hnd tho power to alter Trlx's decision. She repented over and over again that she mustn't be a coward, but Nancy noticed how restless she wan and that her eyes were never Htlll u moment. They roamed all around the room rioting ctery where but on NiincyV focf. It wns as though n curtain hnd dropped middnly between them, cutting off the child's confidence completely. Nnncy's eyes wandered to the door nnd a suddon thought seized her. Wns it possible that in spite of the fact that she had locked that door herself and carried tho key with her, some one hnd entered tho room while she was away? Monday Nancy Stands Alone. business," laughed the girl. "No, Dick" sho sobered suddenly "I couldn't rush off at a moment's warn ing! Why, I have to give a week's notice, anyhow." "I hate to novo you working with the fellow," Dick said moodily. "Mary, when will you brenk away and make me happy?" Mary laughed again a tantalizing littlo laugh. "You ought to be 'off' with tho old love before you're 'on with the now." A laughing challengo lurked in her smoke-blue eyes. "Oh, Dick, you flirt I" Ho leaned to her and bestowed en unexpected kiss upon her pretty, saucy little face. "Mary, that makes you mine for keeps," he said. At 0 o'clock ho deposited Mary at tho entrance to the White Lodge. "Good-by, dear heart, until the day after tomorrow; and if anything should happen phone me nt my club in town; don't forget." Sho nodded. The glow of happiness still hung about her. "Remember our appointment is for Thursday 8 o'clock at the railway station in town. You'll be there, prompt to the minute?" Again she nodded. "Then that is fixed," Bald Dick. "I'll havo to be back by 0 o'clock that evening maybe sooner," Mary said. "That doesn't matter just bo that you're there." ThenMary recollected tho fright sho had received through Vandavecr's Cin galese servant. "Oh, Dick !" She clung a little closer to him. "DJck, now that Julian Vaudnveer's come back I'm rather frightened." "Tell me, sweetheart what is the trouble?" She rccounted"Ecr midnight adventure with the prowling Clngalcto. Not even now had she any idea of his mission. Tor Carrlngton Bellairs had found the $300 tho Cingalese had placed In Mary's room and had made no mention of lila "find" to any one but Eve, nor of his own shrewd conclusions. "My on)y comfort is that Mr. Bel lairs has forbidden the Cingalese to come Insida the house or anywhere in the neighborhood. He spoke to Mr. Vanda veer about my fright. I think that Mr. Vnndaveer must have left his servant up in town." "I expected he has, dear! Don't be frightened!" Dick was very tender to wnrd the girl. He loved Mary moro than ever when sho showed a "cling ing" mood. He was old-fashioned enough to appreciate femininity in a woman. Then his thoughts winged to Julian Vandavcer and his stealthy serv ant. "The motive probably was rob bery. Keen both doors locked, sweet heart. And promise not to be afraid. For everything Is going to work out splendidly!" For a brief, ecstatic moment Mary clung to Dick. Sho felt so happy now so utterly content Monday Dick's Surprise the Goose elimination of double standards, and wo cannot expect to retain those that happen to work to our beueflt. And no self-respecting woman would desire such a situation. We do not claim to bo better than men, though we are supposed to hove finer sensibilities. Neither do we ad mit to being worse I Therefore there Is no reason why we should expect to go scot-free for a crime that would send any man to tho electric chair or the gallows. Chivalry from men is our national heritage. But it Is no act of chivalry, no benefit and no compliment to wom anhood to absolvo a murderer from pun ishment for no other roanon than that she is a woman. Indeed, I havo no doubt that the great majority at women wonld resent this as an affront to us all. What's sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gnnder. If we want single standards In some things, wo must abide by a single Htandard in all things. If wo want to be Helf-respectlng and meet men on nn vqunl footing, wo must expect, like men, to be nccountable far our actions, to pay me price and take our medicine, and not saueal when wa are caught and try to jtot away on the sum grounds as aa irfantw aa-im- EVENING PUBLIC mmPB2&& f 1 Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Applauds "Konslngtonlan's" Defini tion of Love Dear Cynthia JUBt a. tew words to "A Kcnslngtonlan." Thank yout Ono hardly Knows wncmer mat means mnio or re- maie. At any rftte, "A Kenslngtonlnn" has given the best definition of the oacrod word "love" over printed in Cynthia's valunblo column. Tho trouble with the yountr people of today is they confuse 'love" with tho dreadful affliction "in fatuation," which Is extreme folly. Itoat love will never be found In jazz halls nor through tho good-night kisses which are so popular nt tho present time. Ileal lovo overlooks tho many littlo faults of tho loved one and has eyes for no one else. "A Kennlngtonlan" has tho right Idea of lovo and I trust that Cynthia agrees vflth mo. BETTY. 'Acetylene' Has Found His Llfemate Dear Cynthia Well, horo I am again after nearly a year slnco writing to your column; I notice a letter In tho column written by "Lonesomo But Disgusted." I don't blarao her. Nearly a year ago I wrote to your col umn stating that I never saw tho women yet that X would marry. Well, my opin ion has changed since then. Cynthia, I have found her, right horo In Philadel phia. I wish to Btate to theso loncsomo girls that my little girl was tho same way. She didn't allow any one to take any liberties with her, but she had a emlle and a real personality, and I stuck. Bhe llkos a rood time, but there's alwav a limit to all things. This nlone keeps a fellow Interested and compels him to respect her In every mnnner. providing ho Is tho right type. Hnd she been other wise I willingly admit that she would havo been a thing of tho pnst. But now I would trust her with my very soul. So, you lonesome girls, smile and bo pleasant and when the right one comes along you will know It If he wonts you, you won i do aoie to unve mm away. ACETYLENE, Says Many Do Not Like "Vamps" Dear Cynthia In your yesterday's column there was a little heartfelt nr- tlclo signed by "A Good Girl But Dis gusted, for which she Is to be greatly I am of tho opinion there are too many x reiiows nownaays wno expect a lot ror nothing or vlco versa, when they first meet a gin, and tnat is tne type i judge sho Is condemning. It may stem odd for a young fellow who Has never been held down nnd nl. ways allowed to do ns ho pleased, but i ii oe iranK i nave never cared ror tno type of girl "Disgusted" tells us of. , I hope this will try to prove to her that sho will no doubt meet her Ideal If sho looks hard enough, for there are more fellows of my kind than there are girls of hers. Hope this Is worthy of print In your column and that "Disgusted" finds the correct party In tho near future. A WEST PHILADELPHIA ATHLETE. You oro quite right In eaylng that there are many boys who do not caro for the typo of girl described y our dis gusted friend. Cynthia feels sure that the right man will come along for "Dis gusted" tome day. The Woman's Exchange Oil Stains on Slippers To the Editor of TTomnn's Paac: Dear Madam I "nave been reading questions and answers on your Woman's Pago and would Ilko to acquire some, in formation as soon as convenient. T Lwould like to know how to remove oil Dhti.iio uvui 415.1b tun ouijuera mill mucK lngs. A READER. Have you tried carbon tetrachloride on these Htalns? If that Is not success ful, rub French chalk or mugnosla on tho slippers, working It around until It gets gummy, then brushing It off and applying more. Continue this until the grease is almost soaked up, then apply moro and allow It to remain over night, brushing It off in the mornlntr. Plnrvths stockings botween two thicknesses of Drown papr ana press with a moder ately hot Iron until the oil li removed. Several Bad Stains To th Editor of Woman' Pagt: Dear Madam How could I remove grease stains from a blue foulardT Water opots it Also, wnat win take lobster and ginger ale stains out or a purple ireoractte? The tmrnle Is quits ba 'gctte7 Tne purpie is quite badly sonea .. 1 .. .-.'. -. - on tno sicirx iront ana unwear- nblo. It Is new and I hope you know of tome thing that will helD It You hclD so many people I thought you might help me. m. F. Annlv a thick coating of fuller's earth. French chalk or magnesia to the grease spot and work It around gently eo that tho threads are not disturbed, as soon as It gets gummy with the grease, brusn It on ana appiy more. Keep tnis up until the grease Is almost absorbed, then put rtore on and leave It over night, brush ing It out thoroughly in the morning Qeorirette creDO washes, you know, nnd you might bo nblo to remove tho stains from It by sponging with warm water ana soap. ir tnis does not take out the spots, rub them with carbon tetrachlor ide. Of course, Jf the drees is embroid ered or beaded you will not bo able to use anything but tho latter. CHARMING BLUE AND WHITE CREPE FROCK By COIUNNE LOWE As the summer goes on tho disease called crepeing paralysis progresses. Many women have whole wardrobes of cropo Canton, crcpo de chine, georgette, marocnln or ope of the dozen vafln tlons with tho fnncy namca. Theso range from the simplest of little morn ing frocks to the elabornto models for evening wenr. Above we find a crepe do chine model well ndaptcd to summer mornings nt mountains or seaside. This is a com bination of navy blue and white, and it is assisted by tucks and the uhlto piping, which follows the neckline. Tho sleeves, slashed before reaching tho tight cuffs, have tho full sanction of tho mode. As for the neckline, this elliptical or, as It Is often called, Florentine flnlnX is used constantly on every manntA of -. HOW DO . I saaBsjBssssjsjsjMjjjj-------- , - iTft"fc-n . ' '" ' ' ' ' "1 BBMFisWPIIP''J?i'-i tfH ' ' HflHBHHHBH8mHHflK9H saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaikFfs' isasaaaaaaaVSMsmsiiMMMnOISuB saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSssaaaaaaaaaViaaaaaaaaaaaaHSisV' BJBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjBjn W 4pJBJBjajajajaDBjBJBjnSJMHSEBH SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSlBBBBBBBBBBft SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBH LHIIIIIIIIIIHPvi0 aJLIIIIIIIMBHflBWBBHB LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHpHP'ttmsBllllllllllllliw !rHf4HHnSSfi9flBH iisisisisHHK9iaaaaaaaaaaaaaal' Sx'JtBEaBi Bln2ili4BSBHLsisiBHbr tssW'A'ii ,lK'WmM, illiiiiiiiiis iisMy I II IM'itlTtaOHMr J aJHm hiBB '-If siaaaW v h my "AIbVIoWIbbbbbbbbHiibiibbbbMH I I IH ami I St ?! ; Inl . aaaaVEBtW J la '!;. 3 W;fMH sbiiiiH w Jf MsKjV ssliH&IiBi l'i3fIillllllllH3ffiillllH EiHfMfiiiiiaHHn&i'illlllllHLi If ?:'.'V-i ! laBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK fvBDRVMBiaaaaVllllK.ja I-' 4 ' CSV-ft OiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH(rilKiaiaaalHiaaaH MHfRsW-'!! 1 IIHrsF'liaaaaaaaaaaViaaBaaBH I ?v)'fW ' saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBsMSKiDnMiaaaaaaaafl laaaaw saaaV its! Isb'1mimIibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbibkb iwVtrs,4ytaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaflki ibbbbkssbbS VI isfBil iiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasl k?'Ktll'iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB siiHiHr m'mimWisTsssssssssssm BV VrVv81BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl bBBBBSBBBBBB' K SSKsHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV Hswt99BHlBBMsHBBMiBVLiHLP!iiJ TkvlQiBt&asBii VSHl29lHsVMSlsxafisBiasBBBBBBSHiBtViBrMsl 1 RPMHtsassuK' i&1t!!SsiiBw ' ' -JX'ts-ht. jZ c , .. . ..... Photos by Central Nw Some women find It moro pleasant to slip Into a silk negligee for breakfast, and If they chooso one as attractive as this nobody could complain. The cord which holds tho gathers of tho georgette crcpo In place over the shoul ilera makes a very becoming line, nod. thcro tho brocaded sleeve pieces lend a distinctive touch. But there are others ho snap right into the busiWsa of the day, and their brcakfost frocks are like this simple neat affair of gingham trimmed with a black-and-white tulstcd cord. Even a fastidious man would not object to his wife's , "worlilng clothes" if they wore as fresh and charming as tills Mrs. Wilson Offers Tasty Suggestions For Cooling and Nourishing Dishes Salads Should Be Used a Great Deal in Warm Weather Try Vienna Roast Sometime for Something New By MRS M. A. WILSON (Copyright, list, lu Mrs. M. A. WiUon. Alt Tionr TCBcrvca, NO CARELESS band can dish a per fect salad. Of courso, the cook who, by long experience, has gained her knowledge by experiments can send combinations to tho table that are the envy of tho amateur cook. Occasionally a housewife may hit a happy combina tion, but, alas I these geniuses are few. No other dish served upon our table allows so wide a rango of possibility for individuality as tho salad. Summer tlmo is the heyday of the salad season. Ubo only the nicest and crispost let tuce; tho little trick of washing the lettuco early in tho day in plenty of water and then wrapping in a towel and placing it on tho ice to crisp is one of tho real, secrets of Buccess. Many combinations of cooked vegetables com bined with finely minced onions and green peppers afford variety. Another secret of the salad success is the dress ing. French Dressing Select a bott'o that can bo sent to the table. A vinegar cruet la nice. Placo in the bottlo One-half teaspoon of sugar, One-half teaspoon of mustard, "Vne-half teaspoon of papiika, Ono teaspoon of grated onion, , Tiny bit of garllo. Four tablespoons of vinegar, Two -thirds cup of salad oil. Shako until creamy and then chill by placing la tho icebox. Shake hard just beforo sending to tho table. Andalouse Dressing Place in a bottle Ono grated onion, Bit ofjiarUc, Ono-half teaspoon of mustard, One-half teaspoon of paprika, One-half teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of sugar, Four tablespoons of chill sauce, Two tablespoons of finely chopped green peppers, Four tablespoons of vinegar. Three-quarters cup of salad oil. Shako hard to blend. For thoso who prefer a cooked dress ing, place in a saucepan Ono-half cup of water, One-half cup of vinegar, Three tablespoons of flour. Dissolve flour in water and vinegar and then bring to a boll and cook for five njlnutca. Now place In a bowl Folfc of ono egg, Three tablespoons of butter or salad oil, One teaspoon of pepper, OnC,-half teaspoon of mustard, Two teaspoons of sugar, Three tablespoons of vinegar. Dissolve to mix and then add to tho vinegar and water mixture and beat hard to blend. Cook for ono minute and then beat tho whlto of egg very stiff and beat into mixture. Lot cool. Tbln with milk, if necessary. Use plonty of salads during tbo next threo mopths 1 they afford an abundance of valuable vltamincs, which aro so very necessary for our well-being. Planning the weekly menu for three meals on Sunday. SUGGESTIVE MENU SUNDAY BREAKFAST Berries Baked Salt Mackerel With Cream Sauce Boiled Potatoes Watercress Toast Coffee DINNER Berry Cocktail Young Onions Radishes Vienna Roast Brown Gravy Potntocs Peas , Tomato Salad Chocolnte CuBtnrd Fruit Sauce Coffee SUPPER Cold Sliced Vienna Roast. Tart Sauce Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes Stewed Apricots Spongo Cake Tea Dalcod Mackerel With Cream Sauce Select two small plump mackerel anu soak in a pan of warm water, placing tho skin slue up. Add threo tablcsnooiis of elder nnd vinegar, soak overnight; In the morning rinse and nlaco the mackerel in a baking dish and cover with boning water. J-et stand ror ten min utes and then drain. Now cover with I HiwaMi atfoia&E'Si sxtam-sAUC. Bakt la 4air9Tfa ioroool action in, any .siJsiiincy, l.A" YOU START tfHE MORNING? thirty-five minutes. Sprinklo with finely minced parsley. Vienna Roast Placo In a mixing bowl One pound of finely chopped beef, One-half nound nt finrlu rnnnrA veal, One-quarter pound of finely chopped salt pork, four onions, minced fine, Ono bunch of green onions or scal hons, minced fine, Ono and one-half cups of mashed potatoes, One cup of fine bread crumbs, One-half cup of flour. Two Hcaspoons of vaking powder mixed with bread crumbs, One cup of thick cream sauco, One-half oup of finely chopped parsley, One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper, One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, " Mix thoroughly nnd then pack into well-greased and floured loaf-shaped pan and set this pan In a larger one containing sufficient warm water to ono-half depth of tho pan. Now spread tho top of tho Vienna roast with a knlfo nnd sprinkle with fine cornmeal, Bako In a slowv oven for fifty minutes. Serve with tart sauce. Tart Sauco r One cup of stewed tomatoes, One-half cup of water, One-tnlrd oup of vinegar, Fivo level tablespoons of flour. Stir to dissolvo tho flour and then bring to a boll anil cook nlnwlv tn fl.n minutes. Now add One-half cup of finely chopped parsley, One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper, Pinoh of allspice, Two tablespoons of melted butter. Bent hard to blend and then servo. Chocolate Custard Place in a saucepan Ono and ono-half cups of milk, Sin. tablespoons of sugar, Five tablespoons of cocoa, Seven tablespoons of cornstarch. Dissolve the cornstarch In fivo table spoons of cold water and add to the nbovo mixture and bring slowly to the boiling point. Cook slowly for six min utes and then add Ono toolsipdon of butter. One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamon, Ono teaspoon of vanilla extract. Bent to blend and then rinse tbo cus tard cups with cold water, then pour in tho custard and set aside to chill and mold. To servo turn on n fruit saucer and cover with Bweetened and chilled crushed berries. WHATS WHAT Br HELEN DECIE Many of the accidents in busy thor oughfares may be traced to a sort of bewildered indirection which nffects women who aro over-fatigued, who are growing old mentally, or who have fallen Into the habit of vague Indecision. No woman should go shopping or at tend to any other business which neces sitates walking across traftlc-crowdcd streots unless ho has all her wits about her. .That la why city business matters should Uo attended to In the forenoon, and not after a woman has wearlod her. self In tho accomplishment of many household duties. It Is when tho pussInK years remind her that Bhe Is no longer tireless-twenty that she should heed the time-tried warning, "festlna lente" make haste slowly. The tired woman Is dangerous to herself and to others: the poison of fatigue shatters hor norves igIJg cHp OaWl Things You'll Love to Mako lace -Ruff led Rpron-Qyerahirt Aprons are annearlnc on all klndu nf modish frocks for all nges. Horo Is an adorable LACE-RUFFLED APRON OVERSKIRT for little slater. It would bo just na handsome for big sister. Cut an apron shaped as shown, of the samo material as tho frock. Ruffle fine Valen ciennes lace one and one-halt Inches wide, f'frt at the outer edge of the apron. Stitch tho ruffling around and around until but a very small portion of the foundation material remains uncovered. Join the apron to the belt mado of two rows of Insertion that matches the ruffl !? Sew to the frock. This LACE RUFFLED APRON OVERSKIRT Is very dainty and summery-looking. FLORA. Adventures With a Purse CWERYWnERE I go I've seen girls " wearing the sweaters that slip over the head, made of light wool and worn with a whlto leather, belt. Every one I nsked snid she had made her own nnd I wns bo discouraged, becaulo I just can't knit anything any ono would t wear. And I was suro that some place soiu uiose sweaters, because thcro must bo other people besides roysolf who cannot knit. And today I found them ! Thcro was a dark blue, a light tan and a dark tan, and a green oh, ever so many Bbadcs! Long, tlgbt-fltUng sleeves and two wee pockets. Tho sweaters sell fora$7.00 y W" handmad, nnd And then I had to find mo a white belt to wear with tho sweater, which I wns clutching tightly in my hand; I was so glad to have it I Insisted upon carrying it home. One of tho stores has a narrow white kid belt, such ns I wanted, for sixty cents. Theso belts aro chslly cleaned with white shoo cleaner and so aro not nn extravagance But if you prefer black, tho samo store had shiny, black patent leather ones for sixty cents. For namrn of nhopj nddrrnn Woman. Pur. Kdltor or phono Walnut 8000 or Main leo" Tlie Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What honor has France recently conferred for service during the war? to 2. As nn improvement on tho littlo flat wooden birds, which used to perch on tall sticks in tho middle of gardens, what novelties are now sold? 3. Descrlho n new tray which Is convenient for serving cool drinks on tho porch or in the garden. 4 32X5 !?nmc,ant b. th8 "n words "Quod crat demonstran dum"? 5. In what unusual way is a pair of shoulder straps for a summer evening frock mado In which the neck la tho round, somewhat high 0. From what combination of ma terials Is n btrlklngly handsome 2S, a 8lfvcr flllw Yesterday's Answers 1. A now painted water bottlo is conveniently mado with a nickel frame which fit over it and has places for two glasses, ono on each side. 2. A parrot stand of black enam ? in! w,00d dccotod with a broad lino of gilt would mako an addi tion to any room. 3. With a foundation of felt, an con bo made by nppllquelng squares, circles and diamonds of various colored materials left nvK fives liAMA. - .. it 4. "It docs not follow" Is tho'l latlon of "non HMinlf " trans- 5f Srt or wr,lBt" of old-fash-loncd all-over laco sleeves can be cut down and shaped over dainty silk candlo sbodes of soft colors. a. To bo entirely correct the veil should -bo attached securely to tho hat nnd around the neck but allowed to fall in looso folds w v H4U iHVOi SiKr Jt flH'iJN UK. I r J i On a Hot Saturdau '- ' It's Pretty Hard v The Only People Who Can Really. Enjoy It Are the ScrcaniiWt Shouting "Kick" and the Boys and Girts in the Park, S Shouting SATURDAY night, in summertjmo. It Is nearly always hot. You come hSmo from work, tired almost exhausted with the beat, and try to cat something.. Then you get "cleaned up" and dressed in your Satin-day night dress nnd hat. Joe comes along in his Saturday night regalia, and with n freshness tlint didn't ecem, possible when you got home you tell the family that you hnvo a key and that you don't know what time you'll bo home, and you step gayly off. ,A trolley, crowded with other Satur day nlghters, takes you with bumpy speed to tho park, and your evening begins, , Ynn An inn round nt thn ntnntn. screaming with delighted fright nt the dtps, eating popcorn, saying "Let's go round again, ' nnd strolling, strolling, strolling, until nt last you reach the dance place. And after that you just dance and dance and dance nnd dance until tho lights grow dim, tho music stops, and ou know that at last you hnvo to go ome. - You haven't minded the bent at all. IF YOU'RE a little older the park and Its attractions have no Interest for you. Why anybody wanta to go out In nil this heat and take her life in her hands on those things is more than you can see. So you settle down on the porch, if you are lucky enough to have one, or on the steps if you aren't, with a fan and a rocking chajr. The evening drags itself out, Inter rupted now and then by the passing by of soma neighbors, who ask if it's hot Woman s Life and Love By WINIFRED The Hungry Heart OINS from love cxcesslvo and from love defective, those were the clas sifications of one Dante in assigning sin ners to Hell away . back in the lour to e nth century 1 no believed in fire and brimstone, and ho lived just after the "Dark Ages" those "Ten Silent Cen turies" when the world of thought seemed under a total eclipse. Yet ho was a great thinker and poet and philosopher. nna ne anaiyzea haiiper cooley ih hnmnn hunrt . 1 j vi,irjvi.iJ to learn why it behaved ns It did and does. ,, His conclusions wero startling: all Bin, he decided, springs from distorted love. If we love too little, wo are misers nnd cheats and tnievcs ana cruel, cold persons, incapablo of grati tude and appreciation nnd generosity. If, on the contrnry, we love too much, we are gluttons, and greedy and selfish, violent in passions, seducers, murderers. The root of both distortions is, of course, selfishness, lack of considera tion for others. This was quite as true In the primitive cave-days as at pres ent. Why do we do so many foolish and wicked things? Is not it becauso we go through life craving, and never being satisfied: nlwnys with a hungry heart A girl lets her heart run away with her head, as tho old saying goes: She gets into trouble and the world pun ishes her, nnd even costs her to the rubbish-heap. Yet she may have been a kindly, simple, amiable soul. All Bhe asked of life was love and happiness. Sho mistook the dross for the gold, but that was an error In judgment and knowledge, not in intention. I am not speaking, of course, of the rcnlly vicious, cold-Dloodcd' person who goes Into crime dclluerntely. History tells of a few such. Tho majority of women are simple souls craving simple Joys, and their misdeeds are missteps duo largely to narrowed experience and a longing for joy. ' Tho primal need of all living crca turei is food. 'Hunger is the chief craving. Few peonlo are bo unimag inative as not to pity a starving crea ture. Yet the world docs not recognlzo tho universal hunger of the heart ! "Bunk!" says the Showgirl. "A swell feed has got this heart-hunger beat to a finish." yet why does she sit un all night with her sister's sick baby and spend hours playing with It when it Is well I know one of theso self -styled worldly city types who is mad over children, nnd is never ho de lighted as when sho Is dressing up a youngster and giving It pleasure. In the complications and misfits of life, she has not found a rood, kindly mate. or had the delirious joy of a bnoy of her own. She fancies herself abused by the other sex. nnd gets her revenge on the genus mnle by playing n greedy gnmc with all men. but In her moments off guard, she enjoys that baby with tne supremo joy of a woman tempo rarily satisfied by maternal lovo. Other women, worldy wise, pet dogs nnd cats excessively. In a suburb of New York there Is a cemetery do voted to pets, where 3000 cats and dogs urc Dunea, .wun monuments and ex pensive graves. Tho owners remember to keep theso decorated with flowers ana pny the sexton yearly, and even visit mo piace. At nrst H seams grue some and disgusting. Even n (mm monkeys and a little lion and a hen and two ducks nnd a canary are thus honored! But on second thought the ijiucb is a tragic commentnry on unsat isfied yearnings! We may condemn the wastO of hundreds nf rlnllnra nn dead dogB when living babies aro starv ing In nil parts of tne world, but the fact remains that intelligent, mnturc men nnd women havo loved theso lit tie brutes nnd cherish recollections of devotion nnd happy hourB. They must have yearned for love Indeed I There aro millions of spinsters who never havo known tho caress of a man whp flattered and delighted them and made the commonplaco world seem roseate and In a sun-mist. They never bJsbbbbsbbbbbbbbbb 1 ka-rfr.am-3S.Kfeaai The Garden Fragrance of a cud of ii SA1ADA" TPA i real refreshment and enjoyment. It u more economic?! man orainwy tea because ir tJ v Night .in Julu - to Quiet Your NerM Parks cnougn tor you, or rcthark th. 11...V warm, isn't It7" """ . v.; .ii t. ... .1 1 "S5? BwrasiE jLuuiti aiu uiwnvn n iin.H " fi tho neighborhood, who can -a.fa out of their play withoV V"' yelling, shrieking, screaming. ""- You get accustomed to It in.t . J while It seems to be jirt of the n..'tw . But 'long -bout Iff o"lk t2iwJ: . by 10:30 tho-nolso has almost stt1 yOU feel as if a cool brccze'had wj.' great. ' """ ' nfttf "thlE" SCCmS 8 PeaCcfuI' iW A soda down at the drug store ..' co cream at the corner batcryT&SV haps some of tho iced tea l.ff ??' from supper helps to quiet your iha ing nerves. ,not-. BUt Oh. hOW VOIl lln rtr-,-,,,.1 L. .. . ' ' of trying to get to sleep i T th.TA ' black, stuffy night! n9 K, xou icci sorry ior yoursc f, too K. ' causo you're not mnn. ...! r"' W tho, hot evening- yefllng" in bIsV" exulting in fun. n m Butt you may be thankful thst havo your porch or your "stoon" 5 J out on. "' mil II nonnln in f1 -- . -1 - -. . ourry ior en 1 night like that am tho .. . cooped up in an apartment without I porch, a room without even a T.a through it, or a little, MTeS-SiSft court where children cry al 1 K .1c& night, out on the brick pavement. ' A hot Saturday night In July ii..j to bear, unless you're old cnourn S work off your temper In nol.y pi, ." young enough to forget the hi,, i'.'J forget the heat h, ' good party. HARPER COOLEY havo known the rapture nnrl ... motherhood. Thp-;-5?V..no sltsm 5fe:&t3ra There aro even men yes, men x,u have careers and diversions andrth tics and big excitements - who hin frTT- j .ro "'rangers la a dtr They do not find women who are til nreciatlve nnri .nnni.i Air "8 P' the cliMn l....." " . ."" . torn8.' and th?y nder lonely and feT There are girls and boys who ml ' romances nnd see sentimental drsou iV"! mtlon. Ilctu"s. J.et look aC ........ wvu.i.u unu Dllieriy dlHD pointed becauso their companions tri trivial and commonplace. It serai impossible to discover any responsln and satisfying comrade, not to Bpt.k of llfemate. "There is no such thing as a 'soul-mate,' " each cries, oftts forgetting that he or she Is not ?iTta. the best that is In him or her in order U " draw put the corresponding charms and amiable qualities In others. There is tho married person who ll lonely, because of a cold nnd eelflib srtouBe. There Is the unfortunate on who Is tactless and has an unattractln personality, who yearns for love, but never succeeds In Inspiring It. Sometimes It Is our misfortune to bt alone and without thi opportunity to satisfy our deepest cravings. Other times we may be at fault in not maklni n sensible effort to find the sweet nnd satisfying experiences. In vain tii moralists tell a hungry soul to take up work nnd loso Itself in Impersonal ac tlvities. Of course, nny Interesting )ti bor is helpful nnd -valuable In dolnf away with morbid worries, or too close prying Into one's emotions. But booli and work do not take the place of food to tho physically hungry; nor do the; make a substitute for love for the heart-hungry. Perhaps tho only recipe is an effort to give of ourselves jeni crously that we mny receive. Write and tell Mrs. Cooley aboul your problems. She will bo glad to take them up and discuss them in this column. , Women Abroad Amoncr the Arabs tho wife walks be' hind tho husband. Tho town of Selbv. In Enrland. bouti of a school principal who is ninety-two years old. Lady Poynter, wife of the celebrate! English architect, has started In bul ness as a houso decorator. The Japanese girl carries her head nnd shoulders slightly forward, and In clines her body forward from tho walit Sho walks with short, quick steps, her toes turned In, artd her feet hardly llftM from the ground. To walk otherwise would be considered Immodest. (JIHMillliiMIIIIlIlJfflllllll The Finest Butter in America 47 c lb. Today At all our Stores iriMiiiBiiBimiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiraMiiiiiiw v5M - - ,- nm to liaiMMifflMMliaMaM ,. - ...,, m-- iit Jf HUH) ff ..,.,.., ,, ., , . ... vY .! 1H1ITI U-,1 t ?&, vMh v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers