hMH v r.wwaMgp W'rl PVrfSE? w , -- -lClWVi " m v 1 .-' ii Si k Woman's Life and Love Ur 'iVIKIFRED HARPER COOLEY Salamanders and Gold-Diaaers '' a. HE- modern rItIh out for the coin? At MutitiMt ntit nlni, ., mi wnmnn j. . II.DIHl.ltlUltl mvv JVimfc ,,...... I iho habit of working men for nil L l,t- nnn prt. nnd then "glvlne. them the laugh?" T h e novelist nnd playwright .com to think no', n n d, strangely, the rending public nmi ine wicnin: public evidently agree, for millions )t folkH fairly ca tmok nnd plays lint- ilrsl with mc thin humlllatlug tlinrna i.!Fni?. H must have junPKn coolo . . 8 ft.0 Mat a novel nppenred called "The Sal- l novel appeared cauca xne dhi- dcr," which had n tremendous ' Tl , .. . . ,i . It wns ono of the best bcllcrs, . fanndcr, tfcgue Which means thnt hundreds of thou sjnd of people paid n couple of dollars to rend It. The name suggested the Arabian Nights tale of the mythical epchanted fish that lire cannot burn. Old the idea was that Innumerable young girls In great cities today can go through flames and yet come out un scathed! Such salamanders, tho au thor claimed, were with us everywhere. .Recently a comedy appeared on Broadway called "The (iold-diggcrs" tkat seemed to soma of us n siinmc $ss etenl of the plot of the novel jut referred to, and, nlio. n ridiculous travesty on real life, and not worth telng. Yet the public streamed to It for two years so there evidently vpss some appeal. fTho theme, us nny child can see. Is identical with the snlamandcr one. City mercenary girls are termed go'd diggers, bocause they work the gold mine of rich men mercilessly. They take all und fllvo nothing. -Now you may nsk any fifty experi iced, wlm, Mine persons of either sex, and the verdict will be: "It can't be done The idle rich men, the ma Urlallsts and sensualists, who hangt ?-. J. t around girls, arc not spending money joctlonable scene. In the end nn ultra lavishly In n philanthropic spirit nor ,,.SpOCtabIo. Quakerish mother turns up. are they actuated by father ly aflec- t(. spread a regular cloud of decency over Upn, or n rure spiritual unselfishness ! t, PIltlre fla. Jnst why the public l gullible enough to .., ,.,, ,t,i .i . accent the weak milk-and-water theory! ." f' '1"' Tf ou ,,?' I Tf ,1 o the drnmn thnt the girls are clever thnt drnnin The point is ore the nd get away with it Is beyond ex-' conditions they portray true? I do not pjanntlon. There may be n few old believe so, and yet no one can deny roues In their dotage, whom some nl-that there are tendencies in modern luring woman winds around her finger. ' life nnd In feminine thought toward and such doddering old fools always mercenary feeling nnd greed. Tho re provoke derision but live business men action from the past when women were I the temperament described by the Imintired in convents nnd dull domes- TOlgar song 1 want wnai i wani wiicn I. want it," are not so easily manipu-, ami wonuiy love 01 goin. Always mere lated. , linve been celebrnted spendthrifts lYet the whole theme of the Gold '' courtesans of Rome nnd Athens and Diggers is honeycombed with amusing ' Alexnndrin ; of I rnncc in the reign of lastances of chorus girls sitting around the Louis kings who literally spent ssagnificent apartments, in diaphanous millions of dollars on jewels and silks kjmonos that cost 5100. we'll swear, and perfumes. They usually prcclpl and prating of champagne suppers and toted revolutions, for starving mobs costly furs nnd motnrcnrs thnt they would not tolerntc their insnnc ex Javelgled out of rich admirers yet it is trnvngnnce. Hut women In general distinctly asserted thnt they arc "vlr- hnvc been gentle and Belf. sacrificing, tuous" girls. I ever ready to give up their dowries to -The salamanders were more Interest- husband or sons, or to slavo for years ig, because they were actually nice . in order to educate brothers for bril gjrls who had come to New York from I Hant worldly careers, or to donate their provincial towus, hoping for work nnd entire fortunes to religious orders, careers, but who eked out their mengcr Arc women en masse wholly chang income In hall bedrooms by petty grafts ilng? Are we becoming money-mad? The Love By HAZEL DEYO RATCHELOR Cewrtoht. Mil. ti VuiUz Ltdarr Ca. . Xancy llathaxeay and Hruce lien itrtoii arc love coxcardi. .Vrtncj idles (I mm and Iiruce tlitlruttt alt yeomen and then ihty are brought together in a lonely house on the Massachusetts coast, trAerc Xancy Aa jwie as governess to Trix, Jiruee's little niece. Trix lives in deadly fear of him, and yaney, deter mined to protect the child, incurs ruce's enmity. One night he seizes "er in his arms, thinking in that way 'Jo tend her flying, and yancy finds to her horror that she cannot hate kirn at the should, When Dr. Hunt tellt her of his love Hruce interrupts 7Ae scene and yancy in order to save Jer pri'Je accepts the doctor's offer. jThe next day, Miss Henderson, Jttruce's older sister, tells Xancy that the thinks ltrucc cares for her. XLVIH I At Bay! VTANCY, I needn't tell you what - this would mean to me." Miss Henderson's words brought Nancy sud denly out of the fog In which she had been drifting. "And to Trix," the older woman fin ished abruptly, her voice suddenly tremulous, She held out her hands I 1 e n d I n g 1 y to Nancy, who wentt to her nnd knelt by J her side. "Hut, Miss Hen-1 derson, you mustn't i tnlk this w a y. I Don't joti ser how Impossible it all i Is?" I ftuu 1 ToTwIuptinn s 'JA20 "hook her head. . Bible, I tell you I know. It in't im pjpsslble that Hruce cares for you." ? "Even If such a mad thing should Struu, and I don't admit It, it's too surd even to think about, but even if it were true, you must sec that (garly as I love Trix nnd fond ns I ajn of you, such n thing would be out of the iiuestion. 24'You mean because of your promlhe to Dr. Hunt." Miss Henderson s voice WtH suddenly sharp. "Nancy, you ajren't in love with Dr. Hunt, I am u sure of that as I am sure of the ejher." Nancy roe to her feet suddenly. She Sit like a trapped thing. If she stayed ere a moment longer she was sure tat this amazing old woman would actually learn the truth. "I can't listen to any more. You must realize, Miss Hcuderbon, thnt this II a thing we can t discuss, It a out ot the question," SThe girl's voice trembled with emo tion and her eagerness to escape from the room, Mho hardly knew where to rarn or what to do. Trix needed her rtBd Miss Henderson hnd stated her in- Untlon of defying Iiruce nnd taking nancy with them on the trip, if she RJ.VV' & ' H HHHkk V " M C xrent she would es"ape for tho moment iX tie results of her promise to Anthony ; Sunt, and yet how could she go in the .. $ ...l.n MIl TT.,.I...... U.l I..... Zlil her? 4i i k Si sSwe mods a nfck step toward the ifWW. but KIIrm ITpilflnrsnn vll)i stir. ' ":ii'-Z'tu:L i..::::r,:: ..:.," v, -" pit'K nfiiiuf iimiiiiiiiy nnjiaiti uer. ,"If this thing were true, do you you coum care tor iirucer lred at her. She realised n'M desperate attitude to ut and the fact that h JwPl'tttrythrnipu ber belief MwM.afc''alw was sayln toj and stlly scheme. For Instance, tltey always were having birthdays." much a man wan taking them out to dine and discovered that he had run into thin happy event ho naturally suggested n gift, and they could accept thin without n feeling of obligation. Again, It a couple of girls were entertaining callers (In their bedroom), a peddler would Invariably nppear, selling frail and cost ly lingerie nnd Mlk stockings. The "boys ' would exclaim, "Let mo buy i mose ior you ns long as i inn tp which after some prolcslB they would be (allowed to do, Of course, the whore thing had been staged, nnd later the peddler would take back his wares, for the girls had more Mocking nnd filmy lingerie than they COIlId 1IHO. MM tllC SUQ1IS WOUIU DC (II- I vided on n cash basis, for the girls did jnee(, food! These trivial grafts were nlmost pa xneso trivial grans wero nimonj pa- thctic, for they showed the shifts to which poor girls with medlocro talents lrc put' , tllj ,t wn(, ca3t, ot mzl. ness nnd erocd. largely, for had they really gotten down to regular jobs, such as stenography, they could have mnde n decent living. It was the spirit of the parnlt. tee hanger-on to ttioip of actual wealth and talent that made them contemptible. The Oofd Diggers were frankly confi dence women, who were out for coin, nnd apnrt from the fact thnt most of such would not have been so squeamish obout maintaining their technical vir tue, it does not seem that they were very idmirable, even granting that they old this I To cleverly got something for nothing is not to be condoned in any one. The heroine was charmingly refined. (t acted the part of nn abandoned girl, pretending to jet drunk, nnd to tell the Iito all about amours with ninny men, In onl'T to keep him from loving her. He Incited that be loved her nnywny, nnd wanted to marry her which Is not very encniirnging for those who abjure the primrose path ! There Is nothing more disgusting on the stnge than the lortrnynl of a drunken woman, yet the pl.iy hail standing room only for nearly two ynrs. The lnet that sue was only , ,.,.t.n,iin. ,inM nnt soft ihn nh. lie mimes ni-cms 10 up iuwnru KHieiy Cowards" bo the truth. Even with her brain in a whirl Nancy could sec this, nnd could feel pity, but she was too terri fied lest Miss Henderson suspect her own feelings to take any chances with sympathy. "Care for nruce Henderson?" she stormed, putting every bit of her hurt resentment Into the words she fairly hurled out. "How can you ask such n thing? You who know him better than any one else, you who have watched him torture Trix and poison her mind I How enn jou n-k me such a thing after what happened last night, after the way he has Insulted me time nnd again? No. no, n million tlme.s, no! If your brother were the last man In the world and If everything depended upon It, even Trlx's life, such a thing would be Impossible I" She paused breathless, and then sud denly as she saw Miss Henderson's face, was (julckly penitent. "Oh, forgive me, I didn't mean to be cruel, please believe that. I don't want to hurt you. but surely you must see the impossibility of this thing vou suggest; surely you must understand mnt yL,u h?T.' no rl?nt t0 'k to me like this. It's horrible, I don't want even to think of it. I'leasn let me go!" (To be continue) The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 Who wns the first woman to win the Prix de Rome upon Its being opened to women this year? 2. In case It is impossible to find a bnthlng cap which will keep water out of the ears, what convenient little device cm be used for this purpose? 3. what use can be made of the nice little boxes in which slices of wedding cake ore distributed? i. How can nny ice-cream stain be removed from silk or cotton? .i. In what dainty way Is a white chiffon skirt veiled to form an ex quisite evening dress? 0. When n plain felt hat hns been substituted for a faded duvetyn one, how can the old one be made into n good-looking trimming for the new? Saturday's Answers 1. A pretty touch of color can be added to the blue nnd white bnth room by means of n sponge has ket made of blue cotton thread crocheted In a wide mesh nnd hung on a black ring of light wood. 2. A very acceptable prize for n bridge party can be made without much trouble or expense by get ting a score pad did making a cover of black oilcloth pointed by hand. 3. The woman who dislike bottles scattered over her dressing table would appreciate a round Ivory receptacle which holds three small bottles so shaped that they fit in together. 4. A stone-skipping contest, the winner to be Judged by the ap plause of the other contestants, would be an interesting contest for the picnic party held near a wide creek, 5. A delicate evening dress of flesh colored tulle has n striking trim ming of narrow black tulle edging the points of the skirt and the surplice of the waist, nnd form ing a oo iv on me siue. 0. Tural is a soft straw which ihfikes mi me Blue, ift straw which i fucing Air a 1 I. an exquisite lucing jur a ha colored crept EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA 1 "Rosalie F." Asks Advlco It would seem that you were wlss not to becomo engaged to the younit man nt thnt age, aa It woutd be bettsr for lilm to co through with hi studies; but why not have nn understanding after he has finished his studies; If ho still cares for you nnd you still care for him you will mnrryT Ksep your selves free, then If you mset some one ela for whom you caro you can simply tell each other. It seems ti little too drastic to break entirely. Concerning Bobbed Hair Dear Cvntll'AThArA tinvn 1mn mnnV problems discussed pro nnd con In your I'uiuiMu mo -ianco proDiem, Kin problem, "boy" problem, otc. but ns yet no one has probed Into the problem that promises to bother some of our Hrls -namely, the bobbed-hair problem. I havo read with amused Interest In the papers that various concerns In other cities, and some In our own Phtln delphln, are censuring tho short-hnlrcd sin, nnu Kra compelling ner to wear nair nets until her tresses Brow long enough to "put up." Now. Isn't that the silliest thing you ever heard? What difference does It make In a girl's Intelligence whether her hair reaches to her waist or Is clipped? I have worn my hair short for four years, and I find It Is more sanitary, easier to take care of and easier to keep neat I do not have to spend so much time combing nnd arranging It before start ing to work In tho oulce na tho rest of Din girls do, and then It Is becoming. I havo known some very "thick" girls with long hair and some very clever one with bobbed hatr. I suppose this new "wrinkle" wan thought up by somo ugly old maid who1 couldn't wear bobbed hair If she tried. What have the readers and contribu tors to the column to say about It? "Dill UA11 BOD." Worki fop Parenta Dear Cynthia Some peoplo ay work ing for "parents' business" Interest M hard work for n son. I never believed It till now. Being twenty yenrs old I was tied down till then, when I became sick. I was sent away and thero I met fellows who tell me I've been wrong working at home. Now we have ft little money nnd I Just spent all my money to get better. A month ago I went home and my father had no uie for mo, statins" I wns too weak. I did not be lieve him. so I cot a Job firing nn engine on the railroad, which Is hard work. Here I nm, henlthler, stronger an3 heavier. Now he wants mo back. Should I go? Of course, having no lady friend, be cause being a little afraid to tell girls I am a working fellow, I don't bother. To my sorrow, If I'm home in the eve nings, doing nothing, "he finds work for me." Do you think I should stay home and see If I can find some girl who would like my spare time? H. O. It's usually better to stay homo If a person has a htrme. At the same time you ought to have a perfectly clear, rair ana square uuiness arrangement with your father, who should give you tne same salary nc wouia nave to give a stranger. By all means make, friends with the girls. She's Puzzled Dear Cynthia You have helped many others out with their problems and I would appreciate it very much It you would help me. I am a girl nineteen and havo been going with a boy of twenty-twd Blnce last January. Sometimes I seo him four times a week and then again I might not see htm for two weeks, owing to the fact that I have other en gagements. He calls me on the tele phone once a week If I tell him hi' cannot come down to seo me, and will talk to mn for about an hour. Now to como down to business, I really lovo this fellow, but hato to admit It even to myself, because he never told me he loved me. When I am out with him he tells mo that I don't care It ho cornea to see mo or not, and thnt I only go out with him for pity's sake. I have told him he was wrong In thinking so, but ho Insist that he Is not. He Is always asking me to kiss him good night, and. of course, I refuse. While I never kissed any fellow I would kl'i him In a minute If he only aald he cared for me. He does not, still I think he does. I don't know why I think this, but I do. Sometimes I wonder why he comes to see mo at all. One night we were at a danco and he kept telling me to stop flirting, and I wasn't looking at any one In par ticular. That same night I heard sev eral of hi boy friends tell him ho had some good-looking girl, nnd he said, "I know It and so does she." I did not pay any attention to this, becauso I am not conceited. I am as good-looking as tho majority of girls, but no one would ever stop to look nt mo twice. Ho Is a very good-locking young man, well educated nnd a wonderful dancer and I think somewhat con ceited. Cynthin, I love him, hut I don't know If I should keep on going with him or not. Please tell mo what to do? PUZZLED. Why not keep on going with him? Ho has done nothing to cause you dis pleasure. Next time he asks you to kiss him ask him why. Perhaps he will tell you he cares for you then. He may be shy and think you like some ime else. BANDS OF WHITE NET TRIM ORGANDY FROCK Ry CORINNE LOWE Of all the materials In the world it seems to us thnt organdy has been most assiduous In directing n successful ca reer. It punches Its time clock every summer morning at 7 o'clock, and never thinks of leaving until 2 o'clock in the morning. It never watches the clock nor cares when It gets home. It never takes a vacation. And it's always on hand with n crisp, bright face to do any odd Job for another kind of dress. lichold one of tho early morning shift of the organdy squad carried out here in pcacu coior ana girdled in self material. Tucks ornament the skirt until they give way to a band of white net set with medallions of the dress ma terial. The same treatment Is uccorded o. Jed I uie snort sleeves. As to bands of net, these hnve bee mucn to tne tore tins summer and a lomid on ginghams and dotted swlsi as well as on some of the crepe models LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, WHATS THE NEWEST STYLE? There isn't nny. That Is tho only answer hairdressers give. Individ uality seems to be fashion, "suit yourself" the motto. Rut there's a knack even in doing this "Woman seems to bo going through a period ot individuality In everything personal," snys one authority. "If she can't wear short sleeves, she wears them long. If she can't wear her skirts extremely short, she wenrs them the length that suits her. If the bouf fant skirts don't become her, she wenrs the scnut and clinging frock. If sho feels better in low-heeled shoes, she wears them that is, the conservative woman. Of course, wc will have with us always the woman who will follow the fashion regardless of figure and face and bccomlngncss, "And so it is with hnirdress. For a while there was n run on tho French roll which Elsie Ferguson mado fnmous. And then there enme n period of Btralght off the forehend coifs, nnd then an epidemic of bobbed hair. And now every one of these is included nnd many other styles thnt hnve been proved to be the right style for the right woman. "Women certainly nre taking much more pains with their hair than for merly. Marcels nro more frequent. Orny-hnlred women particularly realise they can make their hnlr extremely at tractive If it Is well groomed." "I don't think the full ear exposure will ever be popular. It is too trying to be populnr. There is an occasional finely chiseled face nnd pink shell eared person who may wear it well, but she has to be of a distinctive foreign type." What the Old Chef Is Given in Brief Helpful Suggestions Tliat Maltc Work in Kitchen Easier- A Neat Way to Make Bread Crumbs How to Clean Casseroles Ry MRS. M. A. WILSON CopvHoM, tstl, tv Ur: it, A. Wilson. JLV risftfi rttervtiC USE the alarm clock when cooking and baking. If certain dishes re quire twenty or thirty minutes, set the alarm when they nre placed in the oven to cook nnd the alarm will ring the time when they arc finished. Also set the clock to the hour needed for the time to begin tho preparations for the menl. This will iircvent lateness or hurriedly cooked mcnls. Reserve the white of one egg when making custards for meringues. It ndds to the nppcarance of the 'custard. The Caledonian crcura makes a splendid meringue. To clean the casserole of particles of food which ore burned or bits of baked food which cling persistently to the top pln'c tho dish in n deep pan of sonpy we'er nnd let it soak overnight, then uso the scrubbing brush nnd cleanse thoroughly. When making brend crumbs, by put ting the dried bread through a food chopper, slip the largo size bag over the chopper nnd fasten to tho rhopper with a couple of rubber bands. This prevents the crumbs from making a mess of things. The old chef brings to this corner several new nnd original recipes from his own private recipe book. Modia Pudding Bonk two level tablespoons of gelatin in one-half cuo of black coffee for one half hour nnd then turn in n snuccpan and add : Three-fourths cup of powdered sugar, Thrcc-fourtht cup of black coffee. Heat slowly to the boiling point nnd then strain into a bowl. Let cool ; lust ns it is beginning to set whin with n Dover-style egg-nenter, nnd just ns it becomes thick fold in Ono cup of whipped cream, One. teaspoor of vanilla, One-half teaspoon of mocha flavoring. Lino the mold with waxed paper nnd then scpnrnte fifteen lndy-fingers nnd cut In hnlf. Wne the bottom of the mold with the lndy-fingers, then sprend with mocha filling, having the filling nbout one inch thick. Then plnce n lnvcr of lndv-fingers nnd repent until th'e mold is full, .'hill In the Ice box for one-half day. lurn from the mold and brush the waxed paper with boiling wnter. Removn nnd then cut in Inch slices nnd serVe with vnnllln custnrd sauce. Thin oblongs of sponge cake may be used to replncc the lady-fingers. Lima Reans Indiana Cook one pint of fresh lima beans, then drain nnd add: Ttco tablespoons of hitter. One green pepper, minced fine, One onion, mitired fine, One teaspoon of salt, One-fourth teaspoon of tchite pepper, Yolk of one egg. Reat the yolk of egg with six table- spoons of cream. Toss the bnns nnd bring to the scalding point, then cook very slowly for five minutes and serve. Succotash Indian Style Cut the corn from four large ears, ploce in a saucepan and ndd : One pint of freshly shelled lima leans, One and one-half cups of boiliny tcater. Cook slowly until tho bonns nre ten H.r then dnce In n baking pnn three red sweet peppers and place the peppers in tho broiler oi ine gas rnnge to blister. Rub the hands well with salad oil, remove the skins nnd seeds and chop tho null) of the peppers fine. Add to tlie coolted corn and beans: One teaspoon of grated onion, Ono teaspoon o; tan, One-half teatpoon of white pepper, One cup of mllfc, Five level tablctpooni of flour dis solved in milk, Yolkt of two eggs. Reat the yolks of eggs with milk and flour. Rrlng to a boll and cook for ton minutes, add two tablespoons of butter nnd serve, Vegetable Jardlntero Mince fine two ounces of salt pork, then place in n stewing pun and cook very slowly to a delicate brown. Now ndd: One cup of chopped onions, 3'ico red peppers, chopped fine, une ana one-naif cups of string team cut in inch pieces, One an one-half flupt of diced car rott, One cut ft 4kei vouna turnlns. One pup of young lima leant. . Robbing is still going on, but the first enthusiasm has died down some what. There are n number of things to con sider in the matter of arriving nt the most becoming style. The wholo con tour of the hend. front, back nnd sides, the breadth of the face nnd its length. Tnke a woman with a high forehead, with lines, perhaps, and n shortened lower half of the face, pull her hair straight back in n high roll, and Bhe loses out on her best trick. .She should shorten the breadth of the forehead by bringing the hnlr down on it. On tho other hnnd, if n woman has a lovely forehead and nn intriguing widow's peak her best bet is to show both at ono and nt the same time. Some women hide a lovely hairline nt the bnck of the neck by wearing a figure eight on its downward path. This low dressing of the hair requires n long, slender neck, never n short or doublo-rhinncd one. It serves to make one nil the more squat and unstylish. There nro little twists nnd curves of the hnlr that have to be worked out on the individual face, and no set rules can be laid down. The thing is that you want to ploy up your best features and hide the less attractive ones. It you hnve the pntlcnce nnd n knock for the plnnlngs and catching up of hnlr here nnd there, you enn work out the prettiest style for your particular face before your own mirror. Says About Cooking Form by Mrs. Wilson Add one nnd one-half cups of water nnd then cook very slowly nntll the vegetables arc tender. Then ndd sauce as prepared for lima beans, Indian style, nnd serve. Use this jardiniere, omitting the peppers, for young chil dren. Tomato Fritters Cut medium-sized tomatoes in slices one Inch thick. Now prepare a batter ns follows : Plnce In n bowl : Onn run if fln,t Txco-thirds cup of icatcr, One tablctpoon of shortening, One-half teaspoon of salt, One egg, Txco tablespoons of grated onion. Rent tn n amnnlli mlvtn.. !... ji- in HIP Rllp4 nf nnmlA Mn.1 t .it golden brown in smoking hot fat. Lift, drnln and serve with cheese sauce. Continental Potatoes Wnsh. nnri nn.1 ullnA ... n., i.. .ji .1 ' ""v "'. i"in live medlum-slzed potntoes nnd then rub n baking dish with bacon fnt or other good shortening. Now place the po- tntOCR In nnil ennenn T..1. . ' stewed tomatoes ' through a slevo and One-half cup of chopped oniont. One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper, tour tablespoons of bacon fat, Tlim OVIr tlm nnlnl... !, smooth on the top, nnd sprinkle thlcklv With nrnml rrumltn nml ). ...iti. . cheese. Hake in moderate oven for one- HMIl I1UUI, Tomato Chlmaso Select Inrce fnmntmw nn.) n. .... . slice from the top nnd scoop out the contents. Now place in n mliln h,i One cup of finely chopped cold meat, One-half cup of finely chopped onions, One cup of fine bread crumbs, Three tablespoons of bacon fat, One cup of thick cream sauce, Ono teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of ichite pepper. Tiny bit of garlic, One green pepper, chopped fine Mix, then fill into the tomatoes nnd tie each tomato in imlirtilnni ..,i.un- cloths. Drop In boiling water nnd cook for twenty minutes. Lift nnd let drain ior wirci: iiiiuiiii-s, men turn on slices of toast and servo with red rahblt sauce. Red Rabbit Sauce Place In a saucepan One cup of very thick cream sauce, Pulp from tomatoci, Three tablespoons of grated onion, One green pepper, minced fine, One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of paprika, Txco-third cup of grated cheese. Heat slowly to the boiling point nnd then serve. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS . My Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly oblige me with recipe for making Spanish bun ; it is un old cake and I am very anxious to procure a recipe for making it. J. C. h. Spanish Rim Scald one cup of mill; and cool to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Pour luto mixing bowl nnd ndd : Three tablespoons of sugar, One-half teaspoon of salt. Dissolve one yenBt cake in three table spoons of cool water nnd ndd to the milk. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved nnd then ndd three cups of sifted flour. Rent to n smooth batter nnd cover and let rise for two hours. Then creamy One and one-fourth cups of sugar. One-half cup of shortening, Three eggs, Ono teatpoon of nutmeg. Add to the rnlslng dough together with : Ono cup of sifted flour, One cup of raisins. Turn mixture into well-greased pan and have n tube in center. Fill pan one-half full nnd let rise until near top of pan. Rnke in moderate oven for fifty-live minutes nnd then cool and Ice with wnter Icing Mattresses Renovated w SIZES ALTERED Bran Bcdi Relartaiered SICHELVISV: HBft?vM AUGUST 15, 1921 LITTLE BENNY ;S NOTE BOOK By Lee Papo Pop was smonklng nnd thinking last nlte nnd I wan wntchlng him and not saying anything on account of wonder Ing how to any It, nnd after A wllo I ed, Hay. wnfji you think, pop, one of the follows brank tho glass in the Simklnscs vesterbulc wllo they was play ing ball. Im not serprlred, its a miracle It dldent hnppln long ago tho way peeple In this unybcrhood allow their kids to act in the streets ns it they were out on the prnlry or somewnre, sed pop. It certeny hronk it, pop, 1 sed, there was glnss all over the vesterbulo floor nnd tho part thnt wascnt broak wns cracked. I blnmn (tin nnrenta mora than I blame the boy. a boy docs a trick llko that and then his parents nxullly try to shield him, sed pop. en as long qr it wan broag, pan, u mite as welt of bin broak bad ns long as it .was broak, dont .you think so, pop 1 1 sed. I think they nwt to find out who did It and make his father pay for it, thnts wat I think, sed pop. Well gosn, holey ernonks pop, they did find out, I sed. Uood, Im glad of It, who did it? sed pop. Me I I sed. You? sed pop looking so serprized he dldent start to look mad yet, and I sed, Yes sir, it wns a puro nzsident, pop, I bnttcd tho ball ono way and It dcllb rltly went the other, nnd Mr. Slmklns sed he was coming crround nnd make you pay for It, so its n good thlug yourc glnd, pop. Wlch by that time pop was looking the opposite of glnd nnd almost rite afterwards I wuh feeling sorrier than he was. The Woman's Exchange i Names for a Motorboat To the Editor of Woman's I'aoe: Dear Madam rieasc publish In your evenlne naner n. 1lt nf Indian names sultablo for naming a motorboat for nn inn inn resort. w. . a. 'Tecumsoh," "Flying Arrow," "Po cahontas" or "Minnehaha" are fa mous Indian names, as you know. If your boat Is light and swift, tho latter three aro excellent names. If the boat is neary. "Tecumseh" s more appropri ate. Fop a Second Anniversary To the Editor ot lt'oma' J'aoe: Donr Madam Klndlv nolillnh In vour column what would bo sultablo to give ft wife for hr Heeond-vear marrlnire anniversary. CONSTANT nEADER. The second anniversary of married life Is known as tho "Cotton Wedding." so that nny cotton article, as a. dress, waist, pillow covr, would bs appropri ate. However, the thing that would please her most would bo something thnt you think she mlcht llko or need for her self or the house. Wants to Be Fatter To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I will nnnrcclate It very much If vou could klndlv hln me with this. I nm a young girl of nine teen and I nm very thin. I have thin legs. I wish you would tell mo what to use to make mv leas fat : how to use 1t nnd when to use It. Would sweet cream maKo mo fat? NINETEEN. Rub cocoa buttor upon your legs dally, exercise either by swimming, dancing or walking nnd eat plenty of wholeaomo food at regular hours. Bi cycling strengthens the muscles In your legs and you can do this without a bi cycle by lying down nnd hoisting your legs In the air. If you eat more you will get fatter nil over and It will bo much more becoming. Sweet cream Is a fattening food, but milk Is quite as good. Adventures With a Purse THERE is n book I hnve rend, n col lection of short stories, which In troduces us to the Orient in a wny wo never would think of. To me the Chinaman wan some one who chased bad boys with a threatening iron nnd who presided over his counter with a bland expression nnd a mechanical. "No chcckle, no slilrtle." Hut the writer of this book tells us tho Chinaman Im n human being even ns you 3lnd I with a soul nnd n heart with a capacity to love. With gifted pen aro written stories of blue nnd silver nights, of fair-hair moon blossoms; nnd nlthough a weird strain runs throughout, each story is n gem, n delight. The book sells for $2, and to own it Is n pleasure. End-of-the-senson 'sales nre being held In nil tho stores, and everywhere I go I see remnrkable reductions. One of the shops has n dark blue voile frock throughout which runs a Bmall white figure. The collars nnd cuffs nre of snowy orgnndle edged with a nnrrow frill nf lni.n Tf lu ....Inu.l t QK ...i v ..... ... .... .... ,., r, .I,.-,, uv v-,,j, uitu i nm quite sure that at the beginning of me unison it was twice, maybe three times, that price. If you can't wear silk underwear every day and yet have n love for dainty things, you'll like tho bloomers I saw In one of the stores. They arc mnde of pale pink batiste and are gathered in nt the knee by nnrrow bands of clastic. Fine lace Is about the edgo and trails up the sldn of the bloomer In a pattern. They nre priced at eighty-five cents a pair nnd have the beauty of being serviceable nnd dainty nt the same time. Par nsmrs of nhot addrrmi Woman's Part TMtor or phune Wnlnut 3000 or Stain 1001. Things You'll Love to Make cxclvlrimmecl frock r.v.K-pu 8-is TtUMMKD FllOCK for young sister. "in u Biii-ver irocK aown me nacK frntn th.. nMr In u.uarn In.!... k.l.... (lift WnlHt.llllf, I'll, nwni; n ,lAnA .... and a half Inches ut tho top, narrowing UWV..I vo iu inuiicn m mo uoitom. inlay a strip of embroidered or brocaded rib- - .' ."v uuu it nun menes wide ono Inch below the bottom of the """! 'ui"nol "'6 8'i r P po It to match tho finish of tho upper 'part of !& .."rlIVF. th,-L.e,."l qr the' ribbon -ij i T. "" ,11, "'"""i witn two oons , . ' '" "ri even for . ,,n Bl,ter' FLORA. sMMI m saWli V?t f JM fJM laV"''' 'mm V J T M I Lillian Finds Herself Interesting, but She Overdoes Her Enthusiasm Everybody Gets Tired of Hearing About Her Sweaters, Hcr Diving, Her Clothes, Hcr Feelings and Herself TyfARIE has just spent n week-end "Mn the .country which might have been very pleasant. But, instead of remembering todnjr how green thp trees were, nnd how good the fresh vegetables t were, how cool nnd refreshing the lake wns, or how wonderful a time sho had at the danco on Saturday night, sho has visions of various .other things. She enjoyed nil these but the green of the trees recalls the wool that Lillian was going to buy for n sweater, the fresh vegetables bring back n picture of a whole dinner table entertained by Lillian's description of how she made her last sweater, the sleeves having been mado so short that she had lu pretend they were short slcoves. The memory of tho Inke Is obscured by Lillian's fervent explanations of why she didn't dive well, how well she dived yesterday, nnd how she meant to dive perfectly tomorrow. The danco on Saturday night might havo been perfect. There was n nice little moon out over the hills, the nir wns fresh and cool, the floor splendid nnd the music oh that music 1 But after each dance, Lllllnn's voice could be heard, from the porch, from the ballroom, from the hall outside, or from the tennis courts in front ot the clubhouse, explaining something important about herself. How sho was really learning to play a pretty good game ot tennis now: how she hadn't wanted to wear that dress tonight, but it wns the only one she bndn't worn n dozen times, nnd Mother Insisted so, becnusc Mip liked It: how she nlwayB got hot when she danced nnd her hair always felt ns if it were just ready to come down : how a number of other things happened to her, were thought nnd done by her and affected herl That's all that remains of the trip, Two Minutes Ry HERMAN Johnny-on-the-Spot ! A WELL-KNOWN titled foreigner was to marry nn American girl who wan touring Europe, nnd kept hcr waiting nt the church after tho appointed hour; when he finnlly appeared ho wns Informed that his wlfe-tobo had just taken a boat back to the States. Moral: A good many people nre always losing fortunes because they are always behind time. Many years ago Xerxes led the pride of Persia, a million of them, against Oreccc, only to sec them shot to shreds at the Pass of Thermopylae by Lconldu nnd his three hundred Spartans wlio had gotten a vantage point first. Moral: An hour Is sometimes nn good as a million. If you want to land a certain job, make a hit with the boss, marry particular girl and beat out the concomitant competition you've got n run ning sthrt if you get on the ground first, nnd you're beaten at the start it you don't. Moral: It's the early bird that gathers tho good pickings. Some men dcllbcrntely indulge their laziness they rise late, bolt break fast, make a becllno for the train, mUs it, fume nnd swear ot the company, land in the office nround lunch time, worry till they crcnto a cause for It, and altogether ruin their prospects physically nnd financially nnd, after a while, socially, becnusc nobody will have anything to do with a "tramp"! Moral: Be late nnd you'll be lonesome! Thero nro many men whose life is a continual round of disappointments because tbey are always falling to keep their appointments on time something always comes up, but they don't I Chronic tardiness frequently creates a capacity for hurrying, worrylnt. explaining, extenuating nnd apologizing: but these arc commodities thnt glut the mnrket nnd nre everywhere tolcrntcd and suffered till gotten rid of. In every office, shop, factory, schoolroom, gymnasium and place where men assemble, there is always somebody who Is JOHNNT-ON-THE-8POT. And tho man who is not does not stand the gaost of a chance against the man who Is. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips No. 2.V-Coarse Sliln If you want to influence a conrse skinned mnn be enrcful not to get emo tional or hysterical nbout it, for these things will probably only irritate him. You enn be sure they won't command his sympathy. Ry the same token you're likely to get little out of a coarse-skinned woman by the mere earnestness nnd vehemence of your appeal. You have to look pretty closely nt skin to determine whether it is coarse or not. It's not a question of cal loused hnnds. or of roughncsn due to exposure. It's more n matter of the fiber of the skin itself, of the pores, If upon close inspection you can see the pores easily, nnd they nre large, you're looking nt a coarse-skinned person, Lnrgc pores show up readily around the nose. It's a good place to look for them. Of course, there mny bo other things thnt modify the story told by the conrac skin In the Individual, but if other things nre equal you'll say that it is n decided Indication of less than average sympathy. And sympathy, it should be understood, is the ability or the proclivity to imngine yourself in nil other's position, nnd to nppreclate keenly the feelings under which they labor. Coarse-skinned people nre somcwhnt lacking in ibis ability, though they mny have n keen sense of justice nnd very high Idenls. And not being sensitive themselves they nre more than usually prone to hurt the feelings of those who nre more sensitive tfinn themselves, and further, to tnke it rather calmly when they lenrn they have done so. For the rest they're likely to hnve rather sound 1222-1224 Walnut Street Closing Oat The Following vrom uur Kegular Stock Summer Dresses, Tltat Were $1450 to $25 Street Dresses, $16-50&f 25 Tlutt Were $3950 to $75J)0 Sport Skirts, $&50 & 'lfr50 That Were SetlS'ffLnffi an ,nM "you don't dislike these Lillians that then?0" nW bUn'1 t0 meet now "J You just keep thinking all the tlm. how much nicer they could be if 0nJr they would find something or wrae An, Wlln nnntt ti oa Int.. ... . .. " " they are. "i U(a u . Jf vou. wlp In a hopeful question during a lull, that can almost bV S a pause in the autobiography, "k Frances coming down thin year, jo ven know? I haven't heard Yrora her!" she replies very briefly : "No, sho's down at her uncle's fra this summer I want to get a hat like that one over there, for fall, and Itavs It trimmed with leather. Do Au think thnt would bo good-looking?" and in other half hour starts going to wast And finishes thnt way, too. U' GIRLS who find themselves the most Interesting subject-matter in the world nlwavs hnvn hn blml . i; which can rise abovo anything;. .ii "' com poiinainir by and you think, tv-lth rsllnf. Ih n t - ',v noise lasts, Lillian will be drowned out. nt t V ' "mi . Tir"c,..mi!ral'lll. "I folh nn Mlllvf TTnnatttt. T " i.i. could tell you how I felt 1" Another speaker starts In, and again you look toward tho heights of hone. . .V. v ","""-' lu"' 'ine.nome one else talking has no effect cither. If y0 ducked hcr. she would come up telling you how sho felt about you. Oh, it's hopeless. The only thing you can do Is walk nwny from her and keep nwny. But the irony of it nil is that yon cannot help liking hcr in snlte nf h. vice. Why triil attractive girls spoil them, selves by talking always, incessantly, insistently, about themselves? of Optimism J. STICH judgment, be hard to influence by any means nnd be tenacious in their opinions, yet whole-hearted nnd frank about it when converted to other views. Tomorrow Slanting Foreheads. WHATS WHAT nr itexen decik - JL "Camp manners" are sometimes used In n derogatory sense, as though camp ing In Itself wero responsible for th "rough-neck" behavior of somo campers Wo carry our atmosphere with us. If wo are considerate of others everywhere camp life should not lessen mis kindli ness; Indeed, tho law of tho camp pro hibits the selfishness which is tne foun dation of all discourtesy. It Is true thnt when wo are ccmplns wo need not bn nn formal, olther In dreU or In manners, ns we may oe In town, in uie ireo ouiaoor lire we aismn ai phonse and Qaston, wjth all their cere monies, but wo cannot dismiss our obli gations to ourselves and to our compan ions, for courtesy Is llko lovo In that "It rules tho camp, tho court, the grove.' Groups, All 6' &9' $16.50 to $2950 i '. ... -,.(Ai , . r i , . - f -.-,. ' -".- ' i! iiljliw' iiSgflS'g'l-''i 'iSto'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers