"Vf '& Wl v- t VW-1' " '1 y i ' nKE'j4nwvr ,!i, Ml I ..! . f.-W i,J ' .; '- "k ' If ' f & ( r.'r M s-A' ? 9i" i l& 10 The Love IJy HAZEL DEYO IIATCilELOR CorirlaM. IM1. bv Public Lttosr C: t Xancy Hathaway and Bruce lien ttcrsan are love cowards. Xancy hntei all men and llruce distrusts II women and then they are brought together in a lonely house on the Massachusetts coast, where Xancy hat gone as governed to Trxx, Bruce' little niece. Trix is the child of the woman who deceived Bruce, and llruce hates her and has fillister influence over the child. Xancy, became she tries to piotcct Trix, incurs Rruce's enmity, and n night, to punish her for inter- ietence, he seizes her in his arms and lists her, thinking in that way to tend her flying. To her horror, Xancy cannot hate him as she should after word, and to salve her pride accepts an offer from Dr. Hunt, who has been called in to attend Trit, and whom the likes. Then Miss Henderson, Bruce's older sister, tells Xancy that the thinks liruce cares for her. CIIAITEK XLIX A Forced Intervieiv LOCKED In the privacy of her own I out turning her Iiend If he had not room after her escape from Mlghrm. Henderson. Nancy threw herself on the in ,,, in hIs room nllll llp B(1 bed and buried her burning face in S2 vs. Sup- Wjt t w hat vJEk the pillow pose that M 1 s s Henderson aid was true! Downstair Nancy bad called it lm posslb.e, ridiculous, now she trembled at the thought and bated herself for tho mad beating of her heart. Suppose Hruce did enre for her : suppoe he h a d crushed her in his arms last night because he had wanted her nnd for no other baser rea HAZEL. DKYO IlATCHELOn son ! Suppose hii treatment of her vj i j . ,. :. " , . : 3$mm ESaa 3 nnn nm.., nno m nia Birniriria awn. Tier . hT,n ' ,"ZXr:" r ..r 'J "'" 'HH "tfc ! t'f U4 1 UU l III" T'i 111 I all the world would she give in to this i feeling. Her pride would forbid such a ' HI l I1 t. .. .1 ininf;. nnp woumi novor tuimu tho truth even if such a thing happened to be true, nnd she doubted it. Hut she found herself dallying with the thought to the exclusion of everj thing else. What Was to be the end of all this, and whv Ci. -li i.. Vi.i .i ii "h""1" folly of resisting, but she knew now &H SJiS nhM,iL & thMS iMthnt Miss Henderson had been wrong. T? Jn2P l,n?nh1,tn w hl! ,lfc-' Shame torched her for her own will ILu IE bnb1!' i b m l0t en; icness to believe that he cared, and he ft ' ?nPV tm ' W ,Rhc ;v?nt was right, she would always remember' mSLi .m. LTJl'r w. S'yK "R f ,hCr fr?nis her head back against bLi' 'hlsfctatlc leap of her pules ,,, shoul(lpr, j deliberately as he Bohemian Gulyas Is Delicious if Scientifically Made, Says Mrs. Wilson 'A Careful and Experienced Cook Has Contributed These Fine Reciics Try Hungarian Cabbage, a iew and Highly Seasoned Dish Hy MRS. M. A. WILSON CoplHoM. 1131. bv Jfrt. If. A. Wilson lll r!7hM rrsrrvcrl. fpHE gul as, or as the Americanized , rcrsion Is, goulash. In essentially a national meat dish of Hungary. Folk lore has it that this dish vns handed down from the early Tartnrs and thnt ft consisted of meat cut In blocks of suitable sire of ensv eating, a mess of onIon and highly seasoned with paprika. In many of the nohemlnn nnd Hungarian restaurants thnt can be found in out-of-the-way haunts in old New York City, I met it real Hungarian who was only a few months In this country. As a chef. lie initiated me Into the secret formula for gulyns. Gulyas Cut three-fourths pound of beef from the neck or sn in two-Inch ieces. Cut three-fourtliH pound of venl from crag end of neck or from knuckle in the same size pieces. Place five table npoons of melted suet in a heavy sauce pan and when smoking hot "add the meat and stir with a large spoon for five minutes. Now add ten small onions, pared nnd cut in halves, one half cup of boiling wuter. cover closely and let smother on the simmer burner. Add n clove of garlic and scald one half dozen red peppers with boiling water, then cut In half and remove the needs. Now lay the peppers on the cut ting board or table. and with a blunt knife, scrape the pulp of the pepper from the skin nnd add to the gulvas. Now. about one-half hour before the tew is ready, add One cup of stewed tomatoes, drained dry. One-fourth cup of water. Three tablespoons of cornstarch dn tolved in water. Bring otilckly to a boil and then add Three-fourths cup uf thick sour cream, One-fourth teaspoon of carauay seeds. One teaspoon of paprika, One teaspoon of salt. Serve scalding hot. This dish has many varieties ns it Is served In different parts of the country. The farm people prepared gulvas as yyen, but add dumplings prepared as 0i!!0WH Wh,n ready to serve, nnd while the gulyos Is cooked, mince fine: three onions. Four strips of bacon. Cook slowly until the bacon is nicely browned nnd then add: One cup of bread crumbs, One-half teaspoon of paprika, One-half teaspoon of thyme, One. teaspoon of salt. Mix. then turn Into a bowl to let eool, then add One cup of mashed potatoes, One well-beaten egg. Three tablespoons of water. Three -fourths cup of flour, sifted into mixture. Two level teaspoons of baking poic Work to form a dough and then form Kll'ffLtokjt.'" .c5:,..Ab?."ti 1 , . ',,r""" "'-rung xuie Kulyas drop the dumplings In the large pot of boiling water and cook for twenty minutes. Lift and then drain on a cloth and serve with gulyas, A gulyas made of lumb or chicken Is delicious. Ijimb Gulyas Cut two pounds of breaRt of lamb in smnll pieces nnd wash nml then drain on a cloth and roll in flour. Place in a large saucepan nn the fire nnd hnke every little while; the meat must become very brown. Add 0n cup of water. One and one-half cups of slicrd onions. One-half cup of sliced carrots, Three red peppers, prepared as di rtcted in Hungarian gulyas, Allnw fhn liitTtupo tn emls pi,ii uln.i.l,. ' V Mid stir frentif ntlj. Cook for one and fy ;' e-half hours and then add . f) ! (ItlM.Jkfffl thiamin... 1 .F4 V, s, 1 ' ' """ "-"'" '" u auit, ,'nf rrnj'Qun o paprKa, y -Onerholt U of cold wnter. Cowards" had ntip ever accepted the position In the first place? The reason thnt had prompted it now seemed ridiculous. In the face of what had happened since her arrival nt Hock Hnven the emo tion that Alvln Heed had awakened In her seemed like n drrniu. Alvln himself had receded to a shadow figure in her life, and it seemed strange to rcmem her thnt he had ever caused her a panf? of uiihnpplncss. Trix was still sleeping when Nancy went downstairs for lunch, and Ellen Informed her that Miss Henderson lmd gone to the villnRe to do some errands. Nnnoy nte n solitary lunch, and as she was leaving the (lining room the door of Hrnce's room opened suddenly. Her heart lenped up and then seemed to stand still, and she hesitated, hop ing thnt he might not have seen her. The hnll was dark nt the curve nnd she shrank against the wall hardlv daring to hrenthe. Hut he had evidently been waiting for her, for he enmc forward. Instantly shr came out of her hiding place. She had no desire to let him think thnt slip hml heen nfralil to meet mm, and she would linvc passed lv lilm with dosed the door nnd was leaning against It. "I wanted to talk to ou and know ing thnt you would ignore any message I might send jou, I had to resort to wavlnying you." Nancy maintained n discreet silence; she did not even give the lumrrssion of having heard what he said, nnd her very remoteness was mnddeniug to this mnn who had alwajH hud what he wanted. He strode across the room nnd caught her up agalnt him roughl.i. "Did jou think I would let ou go without till"?" hi- said flerce!. "Did you think I would let jou defj me again nnd ngnin with out making jou pay? These moments I have held you In my nrms are mv re venge, and J on will never forget them, never, your pride will hold them up to you as long as you live!" aL'3 uio mil mrwKKic Nancy did not struggle, she knew the - .. : ... . . turned her , t his. she op-nP.I her for a moment that her grny eyes looked sti night into lm. but in thnt inntnenr she hud 3tlmpsed thnt strange expies ion in his ees that slip had seen there before; It almost amounted to a confes sion. Tomorrow "Nancy, I Wmit You!" One cup of thuk sour iream. Dissolve four tnblespoonfuls of corn starch In the one-lmlf cup of cold wnter. Hring the guljns to a boil, cook ten minutes nnd sprinkle with finely minced parsley, then serve. Stjrian (inly as Mince very tine one-iiinrter pound of bacon and brown ery lightly in frvlng pan. Lift and drain the fiit back "into the pan. Ha.e the butcher cut n stew ing chicken ns in the usual manner nnd then cut eneli piece in two. Cut the breast in cl0'ht piccu. Wnsh the chicken, then pour the bncon fat in n deep stew pun nnd when lint add the chicken. I'sc one pint of smnll onions. peel nnd then cover closely nnd ndd one nnd one-lmlf cups of water. Let simmer slowly for two hours on the simmering burner. Now ndd two-thirds of a cup of flour dissolved In one cup of wnter. Hring to a boll and ndd Tiro cups of stewed tomatoes. One-half dn;rn red peppers, pre pared as directed. Cooked baton. Clove of vnrlie. Simmer very slowlv until the chicken is very tender nnd then season to taste with suit and paprika and serve with tiny dumplings, made ns follows; Place in a mixing bowl One egg. Three tablespoons of water. Our tablespoon of grated onion. One-fourth tiaspoon of caiaway seeds, One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of paprika. Two tablespoons of melted butter. Beat to mix and then add One teaspoon of bakina powder nnd sufficient flour to form a dough like a noodle dough. It usiiallv re quires about one cup of flour. Divide into pieces the size of n walnut and roll out under the hands on the table until thick ns a lend pencil. Then cut Into pieces the size of small marbles, nnd when all are ready drop in pot of boiling wnter nnd boil for ten minutes. Drain. Add to the prenqred chicken and sprinkle one-half cup of finely chopped parslcj over all. With the gulyos is tisiinlh served Hungarian cnbbage, a salad and ties Bert. Hungarian Cabbage Shred on? medium-sized head of red cabbage tine and then place in a pan of cold wnter to crisp ror one hour. Diain and then turn on n cloth to absorb the excess water. Now mince two nuncei of salt pork verv fine. Plnce in a taucepnn and cook verj slowly until a delicate blown. Now add The cabbage. One cup of finely chopped onions, One-half rup of tmegar. One eup of soui cream. Coier ery closely and cook until the cubbage Is tender. Turn the cabbage frequently, then remove the lid nnd allow the cabbage to cook dry. Season with salt and paprika. It goes without MiMlii! that r.ie bieitil with either kuni- mel or enrraway seeds Is eaten with the above dN.es MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS Hear Mrs. Wilson 1 am living where good corned beef is not to be obtained. Would jou klndlv give me a recipe for this brine nnd the method for mnking the home cured beef- -fresh? A small quantity sufficient for live or six pounds of fresh beef nt a t'me. Can the brine be used more thnn oikc? Whnt kind of con tainer must it be kept In? How long Bhould it be left in the brine? Mrs. II. E. H. Make a brine of One ;(Oind of salt, Four pounds or two quart of water, One-half tablespoon of saltpeter. Dissolve Hie snlt in the wnter and then bring to a boil and cool. I'se over the meat. A small wooden tub, deep china bowl or a glazed crock may bo used. If you like spices one tablespoon of mixed spice may be used. About ten tlnj'H to two wcekH is sufficiently lone enough tor small amounts of meat. EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me What to Do Oj CYNTHIA To "Lonesome J, M." If tills young man plays fast nnd loose with you now, at you say, you hntl better not waste tlmo over lilm. Mi would not be constant ns a betrothed man or as a husband, and you would bt ery unhnppy. Says Marriage Ends Good Times Dear Cynthia Aa my first contri bution to your column may I answer "Almost a Womnn-Hatcr"? I can hardly blame the girl In ques tion. If the Blrl was young- her mother was perfectly right. Probably the girl thought of you ns a tcooil friend, but as soon as you stnrted getting serious (If you did) the irirl dropped you be cause she ihnd no Iden of Betting mar ried nnd had no wish to spend maybe two or three years more going nround with one mnn and then finding out after nil that sho could not marry lilm. It's foolish for a Blrl to do n thing like that, especially If she's young, for then she loses the best time of her life. Tho only tlmo a Blrl hns In between the ngts of eighteen and twenty-three, or twenty four, nnd If she marries then she lose.i It She has nil the rest of her H'e to be mnrrled, but only those few year lien she can really enjoy herself so go to It, clrls! And, "Almost 'Woman-Hater," If th plrl tre.its you that way, wise up. she doesn't want nn thine to do with you; lit her alone. DOHA Such a point of view as yours, my dear Dora, Is what makes for the un hnppy married life. Why say nfter mar riage n girl loses her good times? With mnrrlage she enters Into the fuller mtnnlng of life. The very fact that she cures for some one more than herself and hns some one to care for her moro thnn himself makes for a greater happiness than she has ever known. It Is a happiness een to make sacrifices for the Ioed one of her dearest wishes If it Is looked jii In the right wn Stop and think n bit, mv dear, and do rot be so Ignorant and cynical. "De Jure" Asks "McWIziburgh" to Write Dear C nth In. An outrage has been perpetrated. When Right sat back nnd lewed tho seething world about him and uttered wisdom to hungry seekers of truth. Envy stepped In and crushed him. There Is a persistence of mnll clousness thnt wearies tho best of men, and I for one, cry out ngnlnst It There was one who wrote to this column on topics of overlnstlng Inter est : wrote with a force that reealed a mind of far-reaching broadness to cover nnv problem In existence by nnnlysls, nnil commanded nttentlon even froln those who were Jealous of him; sweep iik through life with un assurance nnd loqiiacil thnt moed us of an Inferior Halt to recrence his apparent omnis cience nnd caused us to pralso him tor Ii and now. doubtlessly weary o.' wag ing u petty war with those who ac iticd him of affectation, he has ceased his efforts It Is obloU3 that I refer to "Mc Wi77b'jrgh " Mr "McWlzzburgh," I believe I am persunallv acquainted with you Won't ou send In a personal description of jourself to enso my suspicions? Or will jou commission soma one elsu to do so If It Is contrary to jour principles9 Or will nnv one do so who knows our commanding writer'' Doubtless quite .1 number of people would be In terested Howexer, to return to his disappear ance from the column: It Is, Indeed, bad Letters of his kind made the col umn worth reidlng; I'm sure eery one will ngree with me Please. Mr. "McWlzzburgh." continue them You alw.ia held an appreciative audience. Won t j-ou broadmludeilly overlook the abuse (If thnt Is hinder ing jou, and stmt In once more solacing the lovelorn? It gives one a thrill of pleusure to realize that such n one as ou c-xlbta in this unsteady world. Lastly. I warn the former dissenters to sidetrack ther clever (?) remarks. There Is n much worthier haven for those who can only be happy while mis erable. Le'ivc "McWlzzburgh" alone ; he Is too fine lor such as vou to touch ! "DK JUItU." WI1ATS WHAT r 1IKT.KN DKCIK Iii tho eighteenth Century Lady bt. r.enri-e mother of the Dutlicss of Lclu- ster and grandmother of tho famous i Irish patriot. Lord Edward Fitzgerald, I had six grandchildren when her appear ance wns so extraordinarily youthful that, as a contemporary annalist puts I It, "no one would have taken her to be more than fifteen years of age " Yet It Is not recorded that her Ladvuhlp made any attempt to dress In Juvenile fashion or to try to deceive any one regarding i her age , she was prouder of her grand children thnn of an thing else in the' world. I Mature women who dress like flappers and keep twenty-j ear-old daughters In "llttle-glrl frocks" so that onlookers I may not credit them with the possession of grown-up chlldien, do not tak one I houi from their ago by thee palpable ' tricks Rather do they add to their , jears by the contrast between their ' unsophisticated-looking clothes and their sophisticated faces. Not affected Juvl- I nlllty but serene acceptance of the pass- i Ing years prolongs the springtime and sunimnl tldo of life 1 Some people are indifferent and say Corn Flakes, and get what they ask for. Others want the better kind, and demand Post Toasties best cornflakes Post Toasties are In a class alone but you cant get them unless yon say "Post Toasties" to your grocer. , 'LEDER-pHILADELPHlA', TUESDAY, THE UNEVEN Photo by Central New (ircen georgette looks so cool. It is a pleasure to the wearer and the onlooker, especially ulnjn elaborately embroidered and braided. Tho skirt is short, but the panels put on with a heading at the side of the waist hang just n little below to form the uneven hem which Is so much worn this jcar. A delightful frock for summer nnd curly fall Through a Woman s Eyes By JEAN NEWTON 'Good Riddance!" Another eloping couple The woman, the wife of a pastor, thirty-live jears old. takes her two children and goes off with n man twentv-scven, who pre ferred her to his wife. No, It wasn't sudden. In fact the discarded side partners of both had The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What important position is held bv Mrs. Harriet Taylor I'pton? ''. When n pair of gold slippers wears out beyond repair, what useful little article cau be made out of the two uppers? ". Describe n large handbag whlrh would be ns useful upon arrival us it is during n journey. 4. How cnti all fresh fruit and berrv stains be taken away from both silk and cotton? 5. What removable addition will give n slightly different nnd more dressj nppenranco to the strniglit down one-piece dics of solid color? (5. If n lint has a nnrrow rffc(t in the crown, whnt attractive style of covering the defect also adds charm to tiio hat? Yesterday's Answers 1. Madame Anie Mouroux, a French wnmnn who is now visiting this country, wns the first woman to win the Prix de Home, upon Its being opened to women this year. ''. If It is impossible to find u bath ing cap that will keep wnter out of the ears, use convenient little rubber t.nr stoppers which aie mndo for thnt purpose. ,1. Tho nice little boxes in which wedding cake is distributed can be ennme'ed to mntch the bedroom nnd used ns hnirpin containers, making a pretty decoration for the dressing table. -1. Carbon tetrachloride will remove all Ice cream stains from silk or cotton. 5. A white chiffon skirt is daintily veiled in strips of georgette crepe, edged on both sides with white sequins, to form an exqulsit" eve ning dress of which the bodice is alsp georgette. 0, Cut leaf-slinped pieces out of a faded duvetjn hat. embroider them nround the edges with gold thread and use them ns trimming for the new felt hat which takes the place of the duvetjn SKIRT LINE known of the situation for over n ytar, I'lic wife, thinking .it first that it was just a passing fnncj nnd thnt her hus band wns worth fighting for, did every thing In her power to hold him. The pastor husband, a very sick mnn when his wife deserted him, sajs he tried patience and forbearance, hoping ull nlong to "cure them of their sickness by ( hrlstlnnitv." The straying couple "played Innocent." professed lack of interest in each other and made re pented promises to net accordingly Now finally they are gone. And what seems to have nrouwd inot comment over the case is the fact that neither i the wronged wife nor the deserted hus band is running nfter them. The pastor, it sepms. is expected to take his tnMy rifle, charter an nlr plane, nnd, overtaking the fugitives, subjei t the dcspoiler of his marital hap piness to the unwritten law. The lady, of course, he would carry fondly back to the home she disgraced and the name she dishonored. The deserted wife is assigned a meeker role. The weak woman knows nothing of guns and airplanes nnd wreaking vengeance. She is expected merely to follow the example of those two worthy wives, whose prominent eloping husbnnds recently entile before the public eye. They stayed at home and wept. And nt the proper time they sent their forgiveness nnd nn ur gent plea to return to their welcoming arms. That's what is different nbout this case. No tears are being shed ; there's no crepe on either door. The pastor announced thnt he "felt deep regret" but would do nothing to interfere with his wife's changing partners. The spouseless wife says, "Don't ask me where he is. I nm not trying to find out. It is tho divorce I am looking for now." I don't blame them do vou? It seems to me that if I were "cither of them I'd just sny n little praver of thoiikfulnss and resurrect that homely, hut comforting old fcnjlng of school dajb 'Good riddance to bad rubbish." Making a Lamp Shade Did jou know thnt the way you take your gathering stitches In the top of a silk lamp shade makes a difference' If you wnnt that accordion nleated ... mnc ... i u hi nun Hiiicn tnen n I long one nnd keep this up uniformly all I the waj round When you pull up tho string the long gathers stitches make 1 that deep pleat which stands out In cor rugated stjlo nnd looks bo delightfully un-home-made I AUGUST 16, ,1921 Adventures With a Purse THERE Is n something about blowing soap bubbles thnt even we "grown ups" cannot resist. I ran remember being perfectly fascinated watching a little girl I know blowing multi-colored bubbles Into tho air. Knlry creations they seem, nnd the children love them. In their excitement, however, the clay plpo sometimes Blips through eager fingers nnd crnsben fn Min. flnnr. There can be had n bubble-blower that is break-proof; the bowl Is wooden nnd the pipe stem Is tin, with a wooden piece to blow thronirb. The nine hns a double bowl nnd blows fancy bubbles. Large ones, small ones, uniform ones dancing one merrily nfter the other In n strins of bubbles. The pipe Is but ten cents, nnd think what It would menu on a rainy "day when the children arc rest less! Hangs! How mnnv of ve. oh inv fair Bisters, are without them? I hnve an unsightly bunch which I try to curl and keep out of the way, but the real short ends fnll out of the grasp of the blc Iron, nml irv ns I will. I cannot catch them. While adventuring I cntno across a miniature curling-iron looks like n toy, hut acts like a regular iron. The nrones arc smnll and easily catch the shortest of ends. The iron sells for ten cents. T ffin flPrnou n mlil a full it IvtnitaAa nnd saw nt least five diffcient ones I sllOllld llkn 4. lim.n t..wl fn tn, unit there was a ton one. trimmed with narrow tan lace, but the one I liked particularly was just os pretty nnd dainty n blouse I have seen for some !... SJa ... .. . ... nine, i-inin white voile, made with Short nleevea nnrl ntii,ntif Tlnl11. Tlnn collar. A narrow full of lino net reacncd from the collar to tho bottom of tho waist, nnd embroidered in the collar, cuffs and the frill wns a small, blue figure. To be worn with the suit skirt or the popular sleeveless dresses, the blouso would be ideal, and it Is but $2 reduced from $5. For names of shop nddres Woman's race Editor or phone Walnut 30O0 nr Main 1601. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips No. UO Slanting Foreheads By the slanting forehead, of course, is meant thnt which slopes backward ns it rises from the ejebrows. It is chiefly an indication of nnsl. tiveness nnd quickness of thought. Peo ple with such foreheads have characters and habits of the kind thnt we call do c'ded. At least they're decided In so far ns they form their conclusions without delaj upon available information, though whether they nre obstinate or tennclous in the views formed is n mat ter for n decision of which jou must look to other indications. As a riMtlt, you'll find that such people get n good hit accomplished in n comparatively smnll time. Thov'rt practical. They don't, as a rule. 'lay n thing nside for decision tomorrow, unless, perchance, they have found it better deliberately to acquire this hnblt in order to avoid the mistakes of quick decisions. Still, they're not overly prone to mis taked on their dei isjnns. even thoueh inajle quickly, for their mental vision is keen and quick. This Is the type of nerson who is quite willing to let the obvious be ob vious nnd take it at its face value. He doesn't wiihte time speculating whether his senses deceive lilm or not, nor docs he deem it necessary to think out jus tifications and argumentative supports of nny actions he may see fit to take. huch persons, whether inert or women, live in a world of fact rather than fancy. They're inclined to take life ns they find it, nnd to make the best of bad bargains rather than to bewail them. On the other hand, how ever, they nre not i-n likely to be tenn clous In their beliefs, nor to be excep tionnlly deep thinkers. Then, too, their weak point lies in n certain impa tience of detail and painstaking enre, which under some circumstances handi caps them severely. Tomorrow Sloping Foreheads Plus Slanting Chins JJ r luscious juicy pears was noM iixuftCAra EwgriSfl 5iVTiorrHit 5B UArVUilt mm Stmiaiotrtntj- itanous'"!1""' CSV.rKflin'nJt11' The Franklin Sugar Refining Company Granulated. The Independent Girl tuner one is oeiw i "-' 9 st t f I m L. . M X. . a a MJ a Family Which Has Kept HYVKt.h, VV bpsan I'm not sure I can go," !...., !, t(,,l!iiQ filrl. "It depends on what the family's planning to do. Wc may- " The Independent Olrl Interrupted with an enlightened sniff. "Oh, you're tied to-your home, too, nreyou?1' , , ,, , "No," replied the Business Girl, qttletlv. "I'm not tied there. I live there.'" The Independent Olrl Just couldn't stnnd tho restrictions, the stifling op pression of her own home, so she left her family and came to another city to board. She has n fairly comfortnble room, fnlrlv nood food nnd not very congenial surroundings. Hut she has her freedom I Vi reati-nfnf tin nlnfllina W till nil 1111- sympathetic family, no responsibility to any one about when she comes In, when she goes out. or There she goes nnd the .Rind light o treriiom snines in Imp tnn.eneer eves when she nroclnlms he.' g orious situation ! ttiil ulm imii't ninkn tlio RiiHlnesn Girl unhappy. She doesn't envy a soul. At her home It Is so comtortnDie, nnd she Is so well eared for. so sur rounded with nfiection and understand ing, thnt she cannot understand why nuy one would wnnt to go nwny from home. x WHEN jou hear one of those Inde pendent Girls who hnve been "op pressed" at home, joii either wonder just whnt kind of place It could have been which called, itself a home, or else you want to congratulate the family upon their release. And from tho maner of the Inde pendent Girl you enn nenrly nlvvays tell just which feeling Is appropriate. If she Is violent In her ravings, then it Is your cue to think: "How peaceful thnt house must seem now!" But, if she is norinnl nnd seems re lieved about something, then you can bo suro that It Is she who should be congratulated. For there are some homes that nre more like prisons. The Woman's Exchange Exercise for Stout Legs To the Editor of H'omon's Pnue: Pear Madam I have extromelv stout legs nnd am very anxious to make them thin I would npprcclatc It If you could tell mo n method WAITING. au-imminir. nlnylng tennis nnd .innelnir nre the best and surest reme dies for stout legs. Do not eat starch, fnt or sweet ioons iseep iu um "id regularly and you will soon become lithe and thin. Short Plush Coats To the Kdltor of Woman's Poor: Dear Madam Please tell mo if short .plush coats trimmed with fur will bo mucn worn tins w in. mucn worn CONSTANT URADBR. Tho conts you mention will not be Things You'll Love to Make A novelty In the way of, a POWDER PUFK CASC Is made of two filet medal lions. Cut two circles of doublcd-faced silk of any pretty colors jou choose; make each tho ulzo of tho medallions. Join the circles of silk, hnvlng the color vou want for the lining on tho Inside. Leave nn opening largo enough to slip jour powder puff through. Dasto tho two medallons together. Crochet a nar row scallop Joining the two medallions, leave an opening for tho puff. Slip In tho silk lining Turn In tne open edges nnd continue tho crochet scallops, Joining the sides of tho lining to the medallions. Sow on a snap fastener and your charm ing POWDEIl-rUFK CASE Is complete. This makes a nlco Christmas gift. FLORA. Powder Pwff Catc --- uim wMjtfT ill Sm .jlc a (a 'tm iienstiii:, UJ. 'M 1 fJSkW awflmraHtflSNHBMalanRC if mm IBM iii ii ill 1 1 i mI - BBlili JFSp ailtlil JwHr s4me&3P ZftSwM Warn w Ml wMW mW &1S Wmm ill R Remember, you can always fall back on canned pears when unexpected guests drop in! You can economize, too for preserves are so nutritious and7 delicious that they take the place of expensive winter foods. Use Franklin Granulated for preserv ing. It comes to you clean, packed by machine in convenient sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, proof against flies and ants. SAVE THE FRUIT CEOP 1 rrannun cane Sugar for Dainty Lump, Powdered. Confectioners. Brown. uolden Syrup. Betrays One of Two Secrets by Her Manner si & X.. - ft sxmuiuun jur rrccaom or thai It from Her Is Wrong They nre not informal, cozy ..,, where n girl can relax nt the tnit the day, nnd unburden all her , nnd worries, shoro all her fUn ..!! pleasures. n an1 They nre cold, unfriendly hoti. where "Well, hurry nnd ret LSl!". dinner" is thrust cnminlhr lt .t. . . $ pouring of the day's events, bottllor '' int,o,,deilnncmlUajUrn,n8 QNLY a tolerant smile greet, . ' y tempted comradeship, a stem scoM ' Ins welcomes the lntc corner Vh0 ,X delayed by a block on the trolley j.i. he wild enthusiasm of extreme youth i breaks nut over cnm .i. y.0Uui 1 day it is frowned' down'K 1 gin icu, , ami grows larger nnd more IM tinder the unnecessary restraint d 1011 can lltlllfirntnn.l 1...... T- . came the great -goal of n girl whJ!'f3 In n house like thot. . Kb0 "'l But, oh. the poor family wlilcli ,,, A to LCnr t ICrnv nrra nf i., l .i "U.'ll A girl who has seen "the Light .TO -the news In enn fnl 1it...t u "iei Sympathy docs not reach her; she i." "above" It. Itestrn nt has ni ., , Force only ndds to the fury nnd& , ' ings merely prove to her the InfcK of her superiors. '"-nontj Hhe gets off phrases like "tied ' jour home." 'held down bv pettv f, Ily responsibilities," "restricted?' narrow, old-fashioned ideas." ; JTAVE you ever seen one of thMe J-J-girls really, sanely hnppv? T6 have seen them fired with Wild nn,vV tie... filled with the "radiance" A new freedom but are nnv of !!! quietly, thoroughly, contentedly ,'.? When they begin scoffing at tneftiV dnmcntnlH of life, the Institutions ,&' properly conducted, should give hm the foundnt on, for hen!t!.yg dcvelo ment of their tnlents. they nrov tT. there is something wrong. P C ttlt " Either with them or with the fnmit. thnt wouldn't let them hn"e the & kind of freedom nt home. wt worn n great deal this winter that i. they nre not the latest fash on, but Vl I be worn by some who bought hem I season. However, If you are tWnklni of purchasing a new coit I should advlsf n different stylo. MV1M Selling Human Hair To the Editor o lComnu'i Pauc: Dear Madam I have somo humul hair to sell, will you plcnso printta your column if I can do so aVid"l2 By Inquiring nt the hair specialist shop3 or beauty parlors listed In te. phono directory you may find a markit for human hair. Very few hairdresser, buy It. but perhaps they would tell yoa of a firm which makes hair nots which would buy It WHttwnranBMM The pick of the nests! Gold Seal Eggs 48 carton of twelve At all our Storta marnvi i u j-sfohta gcvi every use A. m, ,' y.airVTjfvvp v vuintfurci, Muke a frcbh urino cue ulutlnie. 4. V'jW. ' 'vV3 'tftf !', . "-r. Mj V - 'lK-,1 l (it?''!'! t u . Jki 1 . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers