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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-HIEADELPHIA, MONDAY) ' JULY 25i 1921
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The Love
By HAZEL. DEVO HATOIIELOR
Copvrioht. 1)11,
Became Ae disappointed in ono
Uetatoorci, order to ptt away the
rnt fo a !(( oSlUt in a lonely
house on the Massachusetts Coast.
,WAc she arrives there she discovers
iHat Bruce Henderson, Tria'i utioU,
) has a twitter influence over the chili.
j Nanay In defying him inovrs Ms en-
mxity and ho order her to leave,
' . which the refutes to do. As a last
i ttiori Bruce seises Nancy In hi arms
: :ne night and kines her roughly,
I thinking in that uiay to tend her
flying, Policy finds to her horror
that she cannot hate that momfiil as
the should. Dr. Bunt, who it called
, in to set Tri, it very kind and asks
Vanoy fo Mng Trix to tea, but Bruce
" tees the encounter in the village and
It angry.
OHATTEH XXX
The King's Command!
N
ANOr took Trlx upstnlrs to re-
move her things. Sho never left
the child for a mlmito these days, , for
the wanted no jgiiJs
chance encounter
with Uruce, nor
did she intend to
allow him to see
the child alone oven
(or a momont. The
two h a d hardly
gained their rooms
when there were
h u r ried footsteps
outside and Miss
Hcndcrsori's n
inlstakablc knock
on the door.
Nancy opened it
herself nnd she
knew ns soon ns she
eaw the older worn
on's face that
something had hap
Mm
ItAZEL, DRVO
nATCHELOR
pened
..-.,.,..,.. iL ii, i i.t -.i
Mem mo gin n vmcc wuu cum imu
v..n!
r.. .-. .. ,.:. .f r.t ,.i..
Hhk.,.&"i
and her black eyes were snapping curl-1 (rylnTto appear n.tnr.1: and act
'Vo.. f r. TT.,f n ,. ii. .) I ns " nothing had happened, was in re
4 Tn ,DJ; Si? M"W,h ?"t.r W only haft of her attention
'Yes. and wo stopped to chat with
him. Was some one spying on us?"
There was such scorn in the girl's voice
that even Miss Henderson drew back
nd looked startled.
She bpoke hurriedly. "Mr. Hender
son saw you and was very angry. He
doesn't want Trlx to know any of the
villagers."
Woman s Life and Love
By WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY
Being
UTS' I HAD my life to live over again
J- or if I had daughters, I certalnlv
would put just being charming ahead of
everything else,"
ighod a modern
Intollcc tunl
woman. "In the
reaction against
useless education
of the embroid
ery - Fren ch inu sic
type, girls have
been given mathe
matics and Latin
and gymnastics
and turned out,
with common
cense shoes and
oasal voices and
careless speech
and manners.
is;!i-
.' -v
iZffX Si. V-
" " f milrtiTvV"1
WINIFRED
lIAKPEn COOLER
Americans pride themselves on being
brusque nnd reckless of others' feelings,
holding It as a matter of hypocrisy and
sinfulness to have pleasing manners.
But I believe that it is a wondorful
thing always to be gracious and to trv
deliborntely to please every one, with
whom wo come In contact.
It Is quite truo that In the old days
when girls were exhorted to bo "lady
like" that quality was rather over
estimated. At tho expense of common
ense nnd clear-thlnklng, superficial
graces and manners were impressed on
girls. They were told to speak In
mouselike little voices, and to cast down
their eyes when any ono addressed them.
Naturally, the reaction was a free, In
dependent, rather loud-voiced athletic
girl. Even Shakespeare, who was quite
a Feminist for his day, and bad his
heroines practice law and wear doublet
and hose, and propose to men, ex
claimed. "Her voice was over soft and low,
An excellent thing in woman 1"
AVe Anglo-Saxons Insist that having
beautiful, suave manners goes with the
Ylce of deceit. e always declare that
the Italians and French and Spanish
are smooth villains, merely because they
flattor and offer their services and use
very grace In an effort to please. This
really is very provincial in us, however,
for graciousness does not imply treach
ery. When the Spaniard tells us his houbo
is ours, or offers to give us any object
we chance to admire, of course ho doos
not mean it literally. He could not
rery well present us with his household,
but ho has learned thlB generous offer
from generations of courteous ances
tors. If wo American women have revolted
from the servile attitude of studying
men's caprices, in oraor to (latter and
soothe them; it we leel that, being
financially Independent of tbein, we can
afford to be as brusque and rude as ara
pome of the lords of creation It doubt
less is a natural reaction. But. in cast
ing off charming manners, we have lost
aomotmng precious ourselves i
Listen to the nasal whine or loud
voiced assertivtnosa In public places of
Mint modern worklnr clrls. Then
watch the soft, sweet, gentle Japanese
woman, not only In a boms, but earning
her living In some teanouse. Tho con
mirt In nmmlllne. Of course, wo may
insist that we have attained a freedom
and lndsponaenco tuai Bne nun not
trat why should that make us rude and
Innri.vnlniyl nnd dlsaourteous?
Good manners should spring from the
heart, we ought to jtuisli Kinaiy nnu
be considerate of our fellow mortals.
But that Is asking a gooa ueal in crowd
d cities. If you live In New York,
among 0,000,000 strugglers, compelled
Things You'll Love to Make
BeadTaroJ Necklace
U.Krfen
Tasseled necklaces are one of .uf
latest fads. Here la ft BEUU TASSBl
NBCKIiACn that you oan W W
. make. Paint a circular wooden trattoh
mold your favorite color. (Too taqld
should t one and a. half tncJues tn fll
ameter). Mako a two-inch Uuaei of situ
that mutches the mold In color. Run a
I elllc cord through the nolo in the mold.
' Tie a large knot Just above tho mold.
' Join the lasssl to the cord undor the
itA Vv'B
JL Wl,
tt
Hioia. This uiBAp TAimwu wwuttuAUiu
s so easily mnae ass no muinuius ini
Pjk 'O nave one w maiofi eacn irocx.
K&RAT
Cowards'
by pulHo Udotr Co.
"Not nnn tli Anrtnr who helped
vo her life," natd Nancy cuttingly.
"That would bo llko Mr. Henderson'
It was the first time that Nancy had
pat hor feeling toward Bruco In words,
and there was a personal venom in her
speech that was unmistakable.
"I gave him my opinion on the sub
ject," Miss Henderson went on, ignor
ing Nancy's nttitudc, "nnd I told him
he was not to intorfcre with you, that
you had my full permission to do what
you thought best for Trlx." For a
moment both women hnd forgotten the
child, for Nancy was always careful
not to say anything before her, but
Nancy was suddenly conscious that Trlx
was standing thoro listening to every
thing that who said. I) flred her ambi
tion to Iraprois Trlx with tho fact that
she must not be afrnld. Her face cleared
when she saw that Miss Henderson wns
on her side and she said Impulsively :
"I'm glad you did that."
"Hut 1 want to warn you to be care
ful. He's In a towering rage, and he
mnv i!n something desnerote. She said
this in a low volco that Trlx could not
pogsbly hcar and Nnncy knew by her
mnnncr that Miss Henderson was act-
uolly frightened.
"I'll be careful," she said quickly,
"and thank you for your confidence in
me." And acting on tho Impulse of
tho moment, she leaned over and kissed
Miss Henderson's cheek. For a mo
ment the two women looked into each
other's ejes. Nancy with not nearly
the self-confidence that she had ex
pressed in words, Miss Henderson
plainly frightened. Then the oMer
woman went out and Nancy was left
alone with Trlx.
She decided not to allow Trix to go
downstairs and, drnwlng up a small
table to the open fire, she suggested a
gome of checkers. Nancy forced nn
air of cnlct that she did not feel and
i Trlx was entirely deceived by It. She
i saw only Nancy's Hushed checks and
"Putni-
sparkling eyes and heard her merry
jaun fln(j
she trusted ncr ana re
1 Pondcd with childish gaiety. Her laugh
to the game. Trix beat her easily, but
that was because her beloved Miss
Nancy was listening for sounds In tho
hall. Sho wns not sare Just what would
happen, out she could Imagine Bruce
doing anything in one of his furious
moods.
(To be Continued.)
Charmed
to take the subwnv mornlnc nnd
ning, liternlly fighting for your life, as
tho guard shoves you in nnd forces his
knee against you, to Jam In one more
before the door closes and you nearly
fnint In the sardine can, jou'lmve small
uuunce to tuinn or courtesy.
Yet even in this ttirmnll. irliom i..r
one seems forcerf to be a human nli. onn
notices a wide difference between the
Miint oi somo folks and that of others.
I have hnd u man snarl and swear.
when jostled, as if his fellow beings
wore deliberately torturing him. On
the other hand, I have marveled at the
good nature of n long-suffering public,
who jested and said pleasant things to
their fellow-animals in the cattlo-cars.
The same contrast is noticed in public
elevators, where one's breath is almost
knocked out of her by the cniHh. One
gin win turn spitefully, crjing, "Who
do you think you ure, anyway poking
me In the ribs?" Another girl will
smilo sweetly, and eay, 'Oh, I BEG
jour parnon; did i hurt you?"
It Is this spirit) graciousness that
marks tho person of innate good man
ners. There are men and women who
would bo unselfish and polite nnd lovelv,
If a ship were going down and their fel
lows were clawing each other like tigers.
In an effort to savo their own lives. It
is in a great test that true character
shows Itself.
Charm, therefore, is not necessarily
a superficial thing, or a hypocritical
thing; It usually is an essence of one's
inner nature, a delicate aroma that one
throws out unconsciously.
Is It heretical to say that women
still need it more than do men? In
spite of new freedom and equality, there
are a thousand ways by which fem
ininity is differentiated from masculin
ity. "Huh!" snorts tho most emanci
pated woman, "You are advocating the
old sex-appeal as a method of getting
business or succeeding."
No ! I do not mean that : I simply
mean that there Is such a thing as a
charmlnj personality. Men and women
often have It instinctively, hut they may
cultivate it if they try. The man who
has it makes a success of everything,
because his relatlonu with persons al
ways aro delightful, and they naturally
respond and patronize his firm. It has
been called magnetism and good sales
manship nnd "jollying," but it is a
more subtle thing, usually springing
from a really sweet nnd gracious char
acter. I once had the privilege of attending
a tea given by Madame Nordlca, the
famous singer, to Madame Sarah Bern
hardt. The murvelous French actress
htood in the receiving line for hours shak
ing hands with strange people. You
would think sho would be bored almost
to crossness. But she was bo gracious
that you felt sho was positively cap
tivated with ou. When a mother pre
sented her daughter, the renowned
French woman murmured "Char
mantel" Now, the girl was no more
attractive than thousands of othcrB, hut
Bernhardt must have felt a certain be
lief In the loveliness of all young girls,
for she spoke with conviction. There
wns such sweetness and charm In her
that I would have exchanged for it
my university education I
Adventures With a Purse
MARGARET told me that she was
going to be very extravagant ! She
had bought a new black lace dress for
her vacation, and was going to look
around for a very smart-looking col
ored sash, even though it cost a lot of
money. So I ve rather been on the
lookout for something exclujdvc, but not
expensive. And I found a sale of snshes
In one of the shops. There was n wide
moire ribbon sash of Harding blue, the
shade that has become so popular.
Long black silken fringe hung from
either end. Oh, It was fully five inches
long. Then there was another Cop
enhagen blue, lined with a soft -shaded
cerise. The" long silky fringe was the
same color as the lining. To set off a
blsck dress these two 6hades of bine
would be ideal. The Bashes are priced
rA $13.00, reducod from $17.50.
If yon do not like to wear combina
tion suits, and are devoted to bloomers
and camisoles, you'll be delighted with
the ooralsole I saw in one of &o lin
ger! (nopa, Fashioned of soft, sheer
bntkte, with a band of Irish lace
around tho ton, It would appeal to
anyone who likes pretty and dainty
anderthings. A delicate shade of pink
Mtui ribbon to ran through the top and
ties ha a soft bow in the front. The
camisolo la priosd at fLBO.
KS??,fn.fa!S,!,SK,
Please Tell Me
What to Do
n- CXNTHIA
IlAm Ammauc Hp
Doar Cyfifhla There Is a married
man who works In my- p ace who woiU
atop annoying mo and Hrtlng. I dont
waft anything to do with married men
and my Dromcr win mv : -i.;
about It. I have a good job and don t
want to leave It I don't want any
trricasc. Cynthia, tell mo .what to do.
L. M.
The man oannot lllrt with yptt if you
pay no attention to mm. Anuu .
that he Is ignored ho will soon let jou
alone. Act ns If you wero not conscious
of his existence.
Is Sho Too Yolng?
Dear Cynthia I am a young girl In
my tecnkecplng steady company with
a young man four years my senior for
the last flvo months. id
My parents want me to t ""?
while my older sister and brother ob
ject to my keeping steady company,
saying I have time to get married when
I im twenty-two or twenty-thrce years
0Wl'. Cynthia, am I too young to get
"Vmom should I listen to, my par
ents or sister nnd brother7
SOMEBODrS SWEETHEART.
Take your parents' odvtco provided
you love the young man.
Friend Is Perhaps a Kleptomanlao
Dear Cynthla-WlU you
me what to ao in ,"",' , nthfr
have a young friend and the other
eveSlng she was at my home, I saw
her Aft a small Pe of Jewelry oft
mv dresser, out i uiu nui .........
She was at my home the Stowing
evening and the same h'n noPPennd
but I did not sco hor take It, It accl
dcntly dropped on the lloor and sho
made an excuea about the pin. such a t
was a friend's and she was gottlng It
"XNow what I would like to know Is
how can I get this girl to return tho
5?n she has. I do not like to , sa ,y any.
thing It It wouia nun :i
sho s my best friend.
A HELPEIt.
Either your friend Js n kleptomanlao
or her moral senBo Is alt wrong Better
faco her right out with the truth. It
might go far toward changing her ac
tions and prevent her from sufforlnir
punishment under the law, which will
surely bo her lot at some future time
If she Is not stopped now.
Tell Him the Truth
Dear Cynthia You havo helped so
many with your good advice, so I am
also coming to you. I have been goIn
with a young man for three years nnd
had lots of trouble in this last year.
First It was family Interference. Then
It was rumors nnd at laitt It was troublo
because he was out of work for six
months. In the past years Cynthia I
never got a gift that waa worth a cent
I did not care becnuso I knew he could
not nflord It. Now starts my real
troubles. His mother Just recently
died nnd left him money and he told
mo we would not hnvo to worry any
more. He could get married and live
happy and comfortable. So I began to
realize I don't love him nfter all. riease
tell mo whnt to do.
UnOKEN-HEArtTED AND WORRIED.
Are you suro you know your own
mind? Perhnps tho sudden knowledge
thnt the waiting Is over has frightened
you a little. Ilo very sure you do not
care before you speak to him. Hut if
you aro suro. tell him the truth. It Is
always better not to marry1 wlthouti
love.
You Seo They Exaggerates!
Dear Cynthia So "I am respectable"
disapproves of us? She may not he the
only one. Take, for Instance, "Reddy.
Wo noticed that some of her remarks
were similar to his.
whm w wroto the first letter to the
column we sntd the majority of the fel
lows didn't want the old-fashioned girls
such as we wero to go nrounu won,
neither do they, as far as we can sec,
but wo may be wrong nnd you may be
right, or vice versa.
Listen, "Iamrespectablo, wo are all
right on n danco Hoor. but wo are Just
as good (If not better) on the kitchen
floor, for we can cook, clean, sew an
that ain't all I We ore pretty sure ws
will be ablo to make a home (and a
pood one, too) for the right man when
he comes along
The fellows we associate with are de
cent and respectable, oven though they
wenr tho3o trick suits, patent leathor
kicks, part their hair In the middle and
do tho latest dunce steps.
We are going to be in a minstrel show
In a couple of weeks In aid of a church
nnd isomi of those Jazz-boo fellows and
Bhltnmy-doU girls aro going to be In It.
We wish you could go to see It; we
would Introduce you to some of these
"fall guys." Then, perhaps, you would
change your opinions.
WHATWEUSEDTOBH
RUFFLES AND GIRDLES
RETURN TO FAVOR
By CORINNE LOWE
A raid on sraudma's horsehair trunk
In the attic would tave- us all a great
acal of troublo thin year, una la per
fectly sure that one could pick from
It any of the trousseau gowns of the
'50s and 'COs, and wenr It to the most
fashionable evening occattlon with no
more embarrassing result than to he
asksd: "ily dear, whoro in tho world
did you get your wonderful dress
maker?" This is an age of revivals Full
clrrrts, bodices that are tight and often
dip in front, festoons of puffings and
raffles and ruchlngs, off the trfiouldcr
neck linos, puff sleeves those ore the
leading indications oi tannic up fashion
whoro grandma left it off.
The above model of roeo color or
gandie bound with gray organdlo and
girdled in gray grosgrain ribbon squaro
the nasiiion for the oldtlme ruffle with
the Bllmnefw of line to which many of
us cllnj. V,
HOW TO LEARN THE CRAWL
TUB Y. M. 0. A. has worked out a
method of teaching swimming by
imitating swimming and floating objects
and grndually working into tho crawl.
Through their courtesy I glvo it hero.
lrst. The hungry duck When k
duck is hungry ho pokes his head under
the water to look for something to cat.
If he can see under water we can too.
Open tho oyes after the face is under
water. Don't hurry about it, hold your
hrc.ith, take your time, look at your
fingers.
Second. Motorbont breathing A
motorboat is nn efficient breather, be
cause it takes air in through ono valvo,
the carburetor, nnd lets' It out under
water through the exhaust pipe. Take a
good breath In through the mouth, or
carburetor, obovo water, and let It out
through tho nose, or exhaust pipe, under
water.
Don't blow out hard; just let tho
lungs relax and expel the nir easily. Try
it bending tho knees and bobbing up
and down.
Now try the samo breathing, turning
the faco to tho sido and holding tho head
partly In tho water all the time.
Third. Jellyfish or lllv nod Now
that wo have found that tho face and
eyes won't shrink from washing nnd
that we won't dlo if wo put our faces
under water, let's bob around like a
Jellyfish or Illy pod that's broken adrift.
Take n deep breath and hold It; put
face down in tho water and bring tho
kneos up to tho chest, clasping them
with the arms. You'll bob like nn
empty jug with a cork In It. When
you want to stand, let go of your knees
and put your feet down, throw your
head back and push down with the
hands. Remember, a jellyfish Is soft,
so you must relax.
Fourth. The mud turtle We have
proved to ourselves that the water will
enrry us, so we can now Imitate a mud
turtle floating In a pond, warming his
back In the sun. Remember that to get
tho feet up the chin must como down
to tho chest. First tho jellyfish posi
tion ; then stretch the nrms and legs
out. Opi'n your eyes nnd nlways know
where you are.
Fifth. Tho Dutch windmill All
nlong the canals in Holland are wind
mills with nrms. which revolve swiftly
when the wind blows. Let's Imitate a
two-arm windmill, tho back arm of
which is always a full length behind
the one in front, becauso both aro on
the same piece of wood. When the left
arm is down the right arm is up, 'and
vlco versa.
Standing In tho water Just ns though
tho windmill had been blown into the
canal, let's walk making our arms go
round. Sco If you can't help pull with
the paddles. Next put the face down
nnd pnddlc across with feet on bottom.
Now llko the sled across tho surface of
Twelve New Recipes for Sandwiches
Suggested by Mrs. Wilson for Picnics
Cheese, Eggs, Fruit, Nuts and Vegetables Are Used for
Delicious Fillings Muffins Make Good Outsides
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
ConrtoM, ittl. by tin. it. . VTttton.
.All Ha fits rru.
TJE sandwich plays on Important
part In the summer dietary, In fact
after a week's cnnvnpslng among the
chefs nnd restaurant people I find that
many of those caterers to the public
appetite specialize on quite n few sand
wiches during the summer. For picnics
and summer outings, little home enter
tainments nnd even nffalrs of Impor
tance, the sandwich Is pre-eminently
tho piece de resistance. I am going to
give you twelve now fillings that will
delight the lover of good sandwiches.
Cheese
No. 1. Place In a mixing bowl
One cup of grated cheese.
One teaspoon of grated onion,
Three tablospoons of finely minced
parsley,
Four tablespoons of mayonnaise,
One-half teaspoon of mustard.
Mix to a smooth blend and use.
Egg and Cliceso
No. 2. Rub two hnrd-bolled eggs
thrMigh a sieve,
One-half cup of grated cheese,
One-half oninn, grated,
Onet quarter teaspoon of mustard,
Txco tablespoons of finely minced
Four tablespoons of mayonnaise.
Seasoning to lanic.
Mix to a smooth blend and uso.
Cheese n la Versailles
No. 8. Place in a mixing bowl
One cup of cottage or pot cheese,
One-half teaspoon of salt,
Four tablespoons of orange marma-
'aei . , , ,
Tco tablespoons of finely minced
parsley,
Mix to n smooth blend.
Chicken Sandwich Relvidore
No. 4. Plnco in n mixing bowl
Tico-thirds cup of finely chopped
chicken,
One-half cup of finely chopped celery.
One-quarter wp of finily chopped
walnuts, , . M
One-half green pepper, chopped fine,
One-half teaspoon of gtated onion,
Four tablespoons of mayonnaise.
Mix to blond and wnsdu tn tasto:
Nut and Celery
No. 5. Chop sufficient celery very fine
to measuro one cup. Plnco in bowl and
add!
rco-Mrd cup of nuts, chopped
fine, , . .
One-half green pepper, chopped fine,
One-quarter grated onion,
One teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon of paprika,
One-half cup of mayonnaise dressing.
Mix to blend.
This filling is used by a fashionnblo
caterer for sandwiches for large nffalrs
and this is the flrnt time it has been
published.
Salmon Soullle iFilllng
No. 0. Open a can of salmon, re
niovo the skin and bones and rub the
fish through n sieve. Now udd ;
One onion,
One green pepper,
Ono red pepper,
Six branohes ff parsley,
One stalk of celery.
Chop sufficiently fine to rub through
n siovo. Soason to tuste nnd then add :
Txco-thirds cup of thick mayonnaise
dressing,
One-half cup of whipped cream,
whipped stiff,
Mend well.
Tuna Fish a la California
No 7. Open a enn of tuna fish nnd
turn It Into n dish. Drnln well nnd
then mash fine. Now chop until suf
ficiently fine so that the mixturo con be
rubbed through a sieve:
Tico sweet red peppers,
Two green peppers,
Ttco ontors.
Four branches of parsing,
One-half cup of capers.
AAA tn filh rtpAnnvAl fnn flail Tvlth
One-half ouf of thick mayonnaise
dressing,
&JMsWii
sm VsUssB
'VsslsBSsHSSB
l Sa" ' m
ii
the water with tho windmill pnddles
pulling across tho tank. "Qo slow, and
don't wxrry about progress.
Next ndd the motorboat breathing
to tho windmill stroka, and you'll find
It works flue. Rotnto tho head to the
left sldo as tho left nrm goes up and
inhnlo; let it out whon tho face goes
down.
Sixth. Windmill nnd steamboat
combination Ono dny while tho wind
mill was pnddllng along, a steamboat
came along behind it nnd collided, and
tho two wero stuck together. They ner
could get them npnrt again, so forcvor
after the windmill paddled on the front
end and the steamboat paddled on the
back, and It made a good combination.
Tho work of the steamboat is thrashing
the legs from tho hips up and down in
the water. All ready for the combina
tion. - Now just remember tho carburetor
and exhaust breathing, nnd add It to
the windmill nnd steamboat combina
tion, and try to rolax like a jellyfish
as much ns possible.
One-half teaspoon of mustard,
One-half Uaspoon of salt,
One-half feaipoon of peppe.
Mix to blend.
Fruit Sandwich Filling
No. 8. Place through tho food chop
per: Ono-hajf package of seeded raisins,
One-half pound of prunes, atoned,
One cup of shelled nuts.
Turn In n mlrlnf lirmjl nnd nl,l mf.
flcicnt honey or sirup to mako a stiff
Diin-uuing mixture. xnis usually re
quires about three tablespoons of honey
or syrup.
San Salvador
No 10. Place in a mixing bowl:
Two-thirds cup of cottage or pot
cheese.
One-half cup of finely chopped nuts.
Two-thirds cup of finely chopped
i-civry,
One red pepper, ohopped fine,
Four tablespoons of mayonnaise.
Season to tasto nnd mix to a blend.
Oriental
No 11. Placo through the food chop
per :
One-half cup of cocoanut,
One-quarter package of seeded
raisins,
One-half oup of preserved ginger,
One-half pound of prunes, remove
stones after weighing,
Juioo of ono lemon.
Mix to a smooth pastu.
Tomato Celery
No. 12. Chop three largo tomatoes
fine aud turn Into a piece of cheese
cloth nnd squeeze dry. Place In a bowl
and add
One oup of finely chopped celery,
One-half oup of finely grated cheese,
One-half cup of finely chopped nuts,
Two green peppers, chopped fine,
Three tablespoons of mayonnaise.
Season to taste nnd mix to blend.
Various styles of sandwiches can be
made to vary tho monotony, but In
order thnt a sandwich be perfect the
bread itself must be nicely prepared.
No matter "how tasty the filling, if ono
bites down Into a pleco of butter that
has been poorly sprend over tho broad
one soon loses all taste for sandwiches.
To prepnro tho butter, place one
qunrter pound of butter In n warm
bowl and udd
One-half teaspoon of muitard,
One-quarter teaspoon of paprika,
One tablespoon of mayonnaise dress
ing. Use a woodon spoon nnd bent until
creamy, then add a little gruted onion
and finely chopped parsley. If desired.
Now cut the crust from the end of n
loaf of bread and use a flexible spatula
to spread tho prepnrcd butter lightly
over the bread ; then cut tho Rllce from
the loaf.
Thinly sliced bread, nicely buttered,
is necessary for the successful sand
wich. Spread the prepared filling over
tho sllco of prepared broad, then cover
with another Mice -of prepared bread.
TTso a tdiarp knife to trim off tho crusts.
Now the sundwleh may be cut In half
to form oblongs or into quarters to
form tiny squares of sandwiches. Cut
aslant from corner to corner for trl
ungles. The u Inrgo cookie cutter nnd
cut the bread nfter It is buttered for
round sandwiches, then spread on the
filling.
To make (he rolled sandwiches thnt
aro usually served nt attrnctlvo after
noon nffalrs, prepare tho bread as for
the sandwiches and then take each
slice after It is nicely buttered nnd trim
off the criiHts, Spread with filling and
then roll as for individual Jelly rolls.
Slip a llttlo rubber band over each end
and then when desired number of
sandwiches are ready, roll In a clenn
napkin and store In the ico box until
ready to use.
Hard, crusty rolls are often used ;
these should be ono day old and should
be sliced thin with a sharp knife.
Sandwiches are also iiiudc from
muffins. Split the muffins mid toast
and then butter lightly. In many parts
of the country milk biscuits aro made
about one-half Inch thick and used in
place of bread. Wholo wheat, ryo and
graham breads all provldo variety.
The open sandwich may be made
from soda or saitine crackers the til
ling is spread on one cracker, then
cover Hjjhtly with nttjnnnnUc,
The IF Oman's Exchange
Clothos for Europe
I tn$ K&ilor el Woman's Pant!
Dear Madam Will you kindly give
the address In your ootumns to which
articles of wearing apparel for the re
lief of the poor in Eastern isuropo are
to be sentT M. M.' B.
Bond the olothlnir to the Near Kast
Relief, 218 South liroad atrsat. They
will be delighted to nave anytning you
will give.
India Ink Stains Removed
To iht K(tltor of Woman'i Paet
Dear Madam Would voit klndlv tell
mo what would removo India-Ink stains
from a silk pongee shirt. 3, H. a.
Rub lard Into this ntnln. rubbtnir It
gently '80 as not to stretch the silk,
then spongo it off with soap nnd water.
Sometimes Just the soap nnd water or
a llttlo turpentine will take out India
Ink If tho stain Is not bad. -
Red Ants a Nuisance
To ths Editor 0 Woman's rant:
Dear Madam Being a constant
reader of vour columns I como for soms
advice I have recently moved here
and am bothered terribly with red
ants. I have tried a great many things
without success. MRS. J. W.
Red ante are specially hard, to fight
becauso they are so small and numerous.
To prevent them keep all food covered.
I'laoo nil legs of tables and refrlgorators
In cups of water covered with a coating
of oil To exterminate thorn find tho
nnt hill and injoct kerosene into It.
then closo tightly with cotton soaked
In kerosene. Anothor remody Is to
spread borax upon the sholves of tho
pantry or loo box. .
Her Knuckles Are Large
To ths Editor of Woman Paot!
Doar Mndnm My fingers have al
ways been unusually slender until re
cently I noticed that the bones seem
to bo getting larger. Would typing
causo this? STRANGER.
It Is posslblo that typing might en
largo Joints If you aro not used to work
of that kind. Sometimes tho joints
swell on nccount of somo condition or
your general health. Oct n, good hand
lotion from tho drug store nnd use It
every night, massaging your hands nnd
knuckles to keep them supplo nnd mako
them soft Aro your hands In water
much? Very often housework, dlBh
washlnr, ota, will mako tho knuckles
largor, but gn down again after a short
rest
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. In what way should garden
chairs be built so that they con
be used in several different ways?
2. How can small plants best be
protected from cut worms?
3. When the corners of rugs turn
up nnd roll in an annoying way,
what kind of fasteners will hold
them down without showing on
top?
4. What is n synonym?
5. Glvo two synonyms of the word
"awful."
0. In what piquant way Is one of
the new soft gray felt hats
trimmed?
Saturday's Answers
1. Madame Curie has received al
together sixty-four honorary de
grees. 2. Ncat-looklng banding made of
rnther coarse white cotton, woven
In a design with a colored thread
through It Is sold for trimming
gingham or ratine frocks.
3. If rubber panties chafo a baby's
legs, fold a napkin In oblong
shape, with a pleco of rubber In
side, and pin it to the ends of the
ono already on, as a protection to
pctticonts and dresses.
4. Tho foxglove stands for Insin
cerity. 0. In making n negligee out of left
over material, piece out the goods
on tho side? by making the side
panels of the skirt part fuller
than tho upper part nnd leaving
a narrow heading on the seam.
0. Tho petals of n whtto wool flower
for hat decoration aro made by
embroidering closely over paste
board, then break it off around
the edge of the petal.
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
No. 7 Receding Chins
Thoro is a popular impression that
the square, protruding chin is tho sign
of rtrong character. And so it is of n
certain typo of strong character.
Thoro is also a popular impression
that, as the reverse of this, a receding
chin denotes weakness of character.
This is nn error.
In renlity tho receding chin, provid
ing It Is not so extreme ns to be classed
as n physlcnl defect (in which case it Is
essential to draw no conclusions hastily),
is a sign of an nggresshe element in a
person's nnture. It is also nn indica
tion of qulckor tendency to action.
You'ro always taking a big chnnco if
you think you can insult a .man with
this sort or cnin witn impunity. As a
matter of fact, bo's more likely to be
quick in his resentment than tho man
with tho so-called Ftrong chin." Ho m
more likely to resort to his fists, too.
On tho oilier hand, if a man or woman
with n receding chin flared un and said
some sbnrp things, as the result of some
clash, don't take them too seriously.
Thoy'ro far moro likely to say them to
your race than bonind your bnck. Fur
thermore, tho chances are thnt they'll
forget the whole incident more quickly
than you will, unless you have the same
sort of chin yourself. Such peoplo nro
not greatly given to brooding, over
sonsltivcnesg or "grudges."
In general, tho receding chin is the
mark of tho energetic type, the type tnat
loves to start things, to blnr.o now trails.
to do ploneor work, but which Is not, on
tho other hand, so patient or enduring.
WUATS WHAT
Ily IirXTCN DKCIE
Tho famous American artist, James
MacNolll Whistler, once wrote u book
railed "Tho Oontle Art of Making ene
mies," an ironical title for nn ungentle
habit
When a girl gets n reputation for wit,
sho Is apt to sharpen It Into sarcasm
when ordinary humor ueoms to lack
point. A nearly forgotten heroine of flc
lion wnB celebrated In that sho was
"funny without bolng vulgar" It Is ns
possible to bo funny without bolng bitter,
but It Is not so easy as the sarenstia
form of fun which creates a laugh at tho
expense of somebody else, 'The woman
with the serpent's tongue" Is j..t a. nat
urally bitter porson, as hor delightful
autobiography proves, but whon her
good humor was exhausted, sarcasm,
which Is anothor name for bod humor,
was brought In to do Its deadly work
for ono all too eager to be "the llfo of
the party." To excel in tho ungentle
art of making enemies is to excel in un
friendliness, in mluchlet-making and In
In detraotion, If not in calumny. Tha
serpent's tongue utters nothing but
hlHHCB
wn ... w
The Petty Jealousies, of Women
,
TTNTII one woman learns'to look at
Utlie other and appraise her at tho
highest point posaiufo," declares n
woman lecturer, "we can never expect
tho full development of women-"
On all sidea you find tho petty jeal
ousy of ono woinnn of another interfer
ing with her success.
An office In which three women have
worked together in perfect) harmony
for soven years is a curiosity among
tho men in the eamo building.
In most offices of this kind there is
n general atmosphcro of foud for ther
is nearly always a stiffness going on
between some pnir.
Two of them may bo good friends,
but the other two havo fought about
somo silly llttlo thing or other like the
position of tho mirror in the dressing
room, or a fancied note of command
in tho request of ono of them for the
ink or a pen.
Whon this clears up, another ono
takes Its placo.
"Say, whnt do you think Mary did?"
demands the second girl to arrive in
the morning.. "Why, she went and
bought a hat just exactly llko that green
one of mlno. Mxactly like it, mind you I
Tho samo flowers nnd everything! Did
you ever hear such nervo? And nfter
I'vo worn it in hero and everything 1"
TnE first arrival is duly sympathetic,
having just recovered from a spat
with Mary herself.
"Say, what do you know about
thnt!" sho exclaims.
When Mnry comes in with a pleas
ant smllo and greeting ready under tho
green hat, sho Is met with a stony
stnrc nnd a dignified bow.
And for several days after that there
Is no word spoken between the two.
How can they expect to advance, If
they nre going to behave like children?
It is not only girls who indulgo in
theso llttlo quarrels. Women in re
sponsible positions give way to selfish,
unrestrained fcellngo-
Carrington Dellairs wants to marry
his secretary, Mary Dreio, but sho
discourages him on occoMtit of her
love for Dick Oalardin. JIo bribes
his ward, Eve Iloahester, to entangle
Dick in an engagement, in order to
clear the way for himself and keep
Eve away from Julian randaueer,
an adventurer whom she admires.
Eve succeeds and also involves Dick
in debt, but allows Julian to make
love to her and is seen by Mary and
Dick. Dick breaks tho engagement
and marries Mary secretly, giving
her a valuable diamond which he has
always carried. Kismet, Julian's
Cingalese servant, almost kills Dick
in his struggle to steal the diamond,
and Mary announces the marriage so
that she can go to her husband. Eve
elopes with Julian. Dellairs aiks for
the money that Dick owes him. and
in order to get it, Mary decides to
sell the diamond, mailing it to her
self in town in some papers and
carrying an imitation jewel tcith her.
Kismet attacks her on the' tram,
taking the glass stone to Juhan.
Mary W Lucky
MARY woke up to consciousness in
the railway car shortly after Kis
met had departed. Her head felt light
and queer. But
immediately she
rccollcoted all tho
circumstances of
the encounter.
The fake dia
mond! Hnd he
taken It? Aud
where had Kismet
gone to?
Shudder I n g a
little, she glnnced
beneath the scats.
He was not there 1
Qlin nnnnori her
r
,..j
?.A!,W1
r.-iw.A rMw.',4l
MAY CIUUSTIB
small handbag nnd hunted through It.
Yes the fake dininond hnd depnrted I
Mnry smiled. ... .. . .
Hut It was a pale-faced, rather shaky
girl who alighted from the train nt tho
New York terminus. Sho wnltcd by
the gntes to watch each passenger pass
through. And there it was thnt she
li.nnl nn elderly gentleman tell the
guard of KIsmetrB leap from the train
into a stream.!
"Chap looked like a Hindu, and wns
ovldcntly trying to commit suicide!" the
old gentleman was saying. "I pulled
tho cord twice, but tho confounded
tiling wouldn't work "
Mary waited to hear no more. Tem
porarily, anyhow, she wns safo from
Kismet 1
She took a taxi to her former lodg
ings. Thank heaven, tho rcglstcied
packet was nwalting her arrival ! She
took it from her landlady with eager
fingers, feeling through the thickness
of the envolope'for a small, hard body
Ah! There it was! Dickie's
diamond her own diamond, now!
Returning to her taxi, she gave tho
man the address of a fainoun firm of
jewelers nnd told him to" drive there.
Mnry wns lucky. Sho found the cele
brated diamond experts in "nnd ready
to sea her and her offering," At tho
end of half nn hour, nfter scvernl mem
bers of My: firm hnd viewed the din
inond, they proceeded to catechise the
girl as to tho jewel's history.
Sho told thorn the wholo tale. How
Dick had received It from the Klmber
loy millionaire, how its robbery had
been attempted more than once, how
Dick had given it to her, nnd how she
wanted to gut rid of it for a big price !
"For wo need money." sho said
frankly. But her astonishment wns
grent whon tho senior pnrtnor of the
firm nfter n consultation with the
others remarked: "Wo'ro prepared to
offer you $25,000 for the diamond."
Mary stared. Twenty-five thousand
dollars!
"Of course, we'll have to Investigate
the matter. Ono of us muBt gd and sec
jour husbnnd.- You'll need to glvo us
references, too. But If wo hurry
things the 'deal' ought to bo finished
in threo days," added tho Jeweler.
He gave Mary a receipt for tho stone
and she returned to tho Barley Mow
to confide the whole affair to Dick, She
told him of her intrvlcw with Car
rlngtou Bcllalrs.
"Tho wretch has involved you to the
extent of $5000, but wo'll pay him back
nt once," sho said. "Oh, Dick dear,
tho diamond thnt you gavo mo Is
worth $25,000. It will put us on our
feet "
"Sweetheart I You little brick!"
Dick kissed her fondly.
Within threo days the "deal" wns
pnl-rlrwl thrmiffli Tiuatitv.flna l.n. ...!
dollars was deposited in a New York
bank In Mary's nnme. And armed
with a brnnd-ncw check -book Mary
proceeded toward tho office of her former
employer, Carrington Bollalrs.
Dick didn't know of this proposed
visit.
.. ".Vvo .CMrae. t0 W !"' '''ishnnd'o ob
llgotlon,' " sliii said, her lfvcl gaze upon
&Vou".tcna,lce, f CaiHton Bollalrs.
"live thousand dollars, I think, you
"" "$ let m ' th0
Ilellnlrs h'unlfcd through some docu-
bLLHH W&ffi
aiaT' JL - .
Spoil Their Chances for AdoancemM
Until .One Woman Is Able to Endutc the Good Luck
Another Withnnh AnvPnntrTKn;V.:H tl . -?j
; ; J T " r-"-. ucveiott.
ment Will Wjdt
You very seldom hear a wnm. 3
press herself in whole-hM?an 1
of a. girl la her offlMnilSj S&i
Jjjb. equal iTpSB-t
" ' "
TF any shadow of a possibility of .
J-vanco for tho other woman .S
her approaches, she is ready to 1?1
It right awny. T l0 Wi
film wilt nf . . l.I
. n
tat with the subtle'insin ,a ng
that women can h.a ..' mnod.i
IttTtfrtyafsw
-xno opportunity may not be one tU
."" U8e ""so". nd the eM
might not mean any added pow S
tho other woman over her ner;.nt
mt It is the fact of'hw benMk
thnt she cannot stand.
It Is going to be hard for st
"Well, I don't seo what she's
done; for me thnt I should voleT
bor," they are going to say. '
certainly Isn't any better than I an
mHB broad, liberal-minded mj
J- who have ovorcome this fcmtntaal
weakness of jealousy are going to ffi
n hard time getting the ret of thl
SI" P 7 thelr ftttm
Until tho ndvnntngc of a better hoi!
ii.g dress, a nicer house, nnd the riM
side of nn argument Is wnthed away hi
O flood of common niMien nA '.rU
it i, going to bo hard work S nl
ahead. JRJ
Women havo worked a long tune'tol
get equality with men. Now itls i.1
to them to pay some attention til
vijuaiiLj aiuuiiK women.
At Cupid's Call
By MAY CHRISTIE
raonts until he found the "note." Hi
handed it to Mary. "
, 7Yw!St,U,'8 ,n order" Mry M S
inst-3n wr,it0 ou out a check net
for $5000 and th ilnh la .m i eiJ
handed back the note to Carrington J
Ho took it nnd to her aitonlrt.,,
ment tore ft Into little fragments.
Mary, the debt is canceled! I ban
been a cad but not so great a cad ti
to accept this money from a girl lilt
you! Go back and tell your Wind
that I refuso to swindle him I He owm
me nothing 1"
Carrington Bcllalrs held out his hut
"You're a good woman. I I'm I
better man for having known yea.
Mary, I want to tell you so." HiV
cleared his throat. "Believe me, Ihare
no ulterior motives. I I w(,h m
Well. Ion doj-nrvn nil li knni....i.
"Cni'-nA,,!i:i':. SS&.to letjt, .
...... u,,.inriuiuiN i-iuii), tniarain.
I shall never mniTv nnu- n,..inL.
ji all the wife I'll ever have!" H
luub-iiuu u nine oittcriy. "i fought to
win you and I lost. But I'm a rood
lOHer! Rnv T nn, I" JT1 1.j ...
softened.
I thfnk you arc," said Mnry gently.v
It was ChrMmas week in New Tori.
Mary nnd Dick were on their honij
moon. The young man imd quite to
covered from his llliics. nnd was :
stored to his normal state of perfect
health. And they were happy glori
ously happy he and Mary!
' I never know there was snch hy
plness in the world, my dear," he whii
pored to her ns they dined together it
n rose-shnded tnble in the big hotel
whoro they wero stnylng.
"You'ro everything that n man eotild
possibly desire ! A pnl, a helper and I
Hwoethonrt nnd the prettiest, dearest
girl In tho wide world!"
"Dick, I'm so glad I make jot
hnpnyl" Mary's even were verV tender i
as thoy gazed fondjy on her handeoat II
iiuuunna. -sometimes l tninK oi tuv-
und wonder "
"Bother Eve!"
Mury smiled n kindly little smile, i -1
"I'm so hnppy that 1 want her to be i
hnppy, too! While you were out. tin
nfternoon she enmc to see me. She said
thnt she and her husband wero ifllnf
almost nt once for South Africa esd
would I wish her well?"
"You did?"
"Of. course I did!" said simple
hearted Mary. "She she loves her
husband, and I hope that he'll bo Urd
to her.''
"What arc they going (o lire on!
grunted Dick. He never could belleri
In Eve s sincerity.
"five's going to play In moving pic
rnrr.H. .Tniinn in tnltlne over the di
rection of u company out there. The;
both going to work so hard, she sajs.
Dick tohched his young wife J hio
across tho table. . ..
m- -,. .,,. Afnn- r famve tlinj
rui juur num.-, .u.j, .o .
bothT I could almost find it in ray heart
to forgive that scoundrel jusinei, w
if you asked mo to. By the way, J
understand thnt he's in jal -on ft w
months' sentence for burglary I i"
promising lad! But dont i "ft
of other people. I only want to spew
of you to tninit oi ju-- r . .,.
Iln leaned ncross the little tsbl.
"Hnppy, Mnrj?" , ,,..
"I itiVrfv !" Her smile wns very l'
tier. "And jou. Dick d
"I've found my dieam girl. ,
.imniv "n.wi in Undine her I've ean
tno topmost peas or uHppincss!
TIII1 END.
Safe
m'
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Qufck Lunch at HomOffirf
Fountain. Atk fat tiu "rr-j
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