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10
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921
-
ft' A
-Jl
N
Id
w
K?V
8nt, "
leveri;! V j
i "i'a"
nana Sty
rr
Woman $ Life and Love
Vy 'AlMl'ltUD UAItriSIt COOLKV
A-. ft-
'iWt umvn i nviaic
ti-ffA70MEX nre only for lighter mo -
.'" nienti nf relaxation, for sweet
Alliance, for ninucmcnt nml trlvlnl
Mutinies never to -;11
Myt ft ken ferl- SS2?2Si!??
oiiply : they Imvc
.no minds."
' Thnt minis up
tho regnrd men
,unlvcrpttllv h n d
for us until recent
, years. We were
nt one nnd the
same time forced
bnck Into dnrk
ngca nf learning
or i n t c 11 e ctunl
achievement, nnd
jeered nt becnue
, j we did not pto-
?
--&.
t, V w.,-lir V" I
WINIFRHD
HAIU'-IR COOLE.
diice masterpieces
In art, music nnd literature! We were
dancing girls to pnraile our physical
v. charms: before men. w nether king In
biblical nurrntlves or traveler visit-
lnR the geisha houses or .Japan, on
pleasure bent.
Even ninny very modern men. who
nre products" of universities nml lmvc
no fiindnmentnl objection to their ss
, ters ntcndlng college or Kilns In for
s economic independence, nourish n deep
rooted belief thnt most women me
trlvlnl nnd llg'it-lien.led. An group of
iren, Hie) decline, will tall, of in.e
external subjects. If only crops or
baseball or locnl politics. Mm mi col
lection of women will earnest! go Into
tho cut of their clothes, or their own
servant problems, or their own babies'
dlscnscp. Is this so?
Ik 11 Impossible to interwt the aver
age woman in the srent world prob
lems? Or in iihtrnet phllosoph. V Or
the speculations of the few deep think
ers on life and death, and heredity and
immortality? Are women more per
gonal than men? The average women
than the average men?
Attend n card paity in a srunll town.
It is perfectly true that the guests do
not show any knowledge of the Irish
(juration or the Russian situation. Nor
no they speak of the latest book of
Shaw, or Kinstcln's theory of rela
tivity. The women vividly and breath
lessly take up the fashion ctianges and
devote some time to the shortcomings
nnd frequent goings of their maids.
"The ailments of the children and mat
ters domestic and personnl are their
chief concern.
But how about "the men? Do not
they talk Interminably of business
their own business and of golf their
'own recreation and of the gossip of
ttio local man s world?
Main street is peopled by mule idlers i
find self-interested men, mortals quite
as cll as female ones. Proineinlism
knows no se. I
I know n man who is highly educated i
and very charging. He looks upon his
fellow-mortals with a kindly, tolerant
eye. He neer would deny to women
any educational or professional priv
lieges, and is delighted when they write,
pood books, or paint miniatures, or land
o-ii- i,ut- in mi- iimiii.ui nr uiisin-ss
world.
i-i ne is proiouniiiy c.nicni
as to their seriousness. He sometimes
will drop a skeptical remark about the
uselessness of giving the higher edu
cation to girls. When feminists ex
claim in horror at his medieval senti
ments, he retorts that ho does not for
a moment object to girls havtnz the
chance at education, but that it only i
means that It is a sheer waste, as i
women do nothing but get married and
-
The Heart Pirate
By HAZEL, DEYO RATCIIELOR
Covvrioht. Ml. bv Public Ltdaer Compon
Theodora Caldwell ha become en
gaged to Jimmy Bland, and, to her
aurprite, is not happy about it. She
tells her employer, Richard Waken
lee, that she is leaving her job in
order to be married, and he reijici (o
let her no. They haie n battle of
words, 'Sind Theo apparently ictn,
ouf. but then the unexpected happens
and Blakcslec kldnapi her and carrier
her off on his yacht. Of coiirte iha Is
furious, and then because there is
nothing else to do, she decider to re
fuse to work and to pretend she is
merely a guest.
CHAPTER XI
Theo, thc Woman
NOW a woman who is worthy the
name of woman rnn feel lmnripn.
flhlf thi, i.linn- In n m-ne nltlf,t,l
..w. ..I...p,. ... . (I..... ,.l,,ll. . -
townrd her: and so it was with Then
runt momentary llgntening or utclinrd
Rlakeslee's face, his start as he hi
glimpsed lier, gave her confidence In
herself. It was with a certain nir'of
assurance that she rose slowly to her
feet prepared to play the gnme for all it
was worth.
She was no longer Miss Caldwell, the
private secretarj . she whs a guest, and
nor strange clothes and the sense of
luxury inppiug h"r nliout. nil served to
ntn lie- nn.l i,,. !.,.. n f..nll.... ..r .w..
ml. i' . uilil (j''- IH ,1 l-l-lli ill Ml,x-.
The dining salon with it lound table " " J"1 ' " " mutinous,
net for two. its shining glass and silver t , At V"" ,""1m,',,, " st"nnl entered
and shaded lights, wns an Ideal setting ",p ,;n.10" ""'' a -lilnuig silver tiaj
nnn. with her sense of plinlng n fns- "," .u , , WPr' ,1,IJ ,'",'s ln h'"p ',""
cinatlng game. Then was quite unelf. , "',','! I.,"'(1"'- ,,,
conscious The. were waited on di'ftlv ..' "I','' ''"-'
by two Immnciilate stewards, and Theo , 'V!U ,"" hav it on deck''" Theo
ate strnnge mid delicious food with n ,lsl'',l -"ddenlv as though she hnd b-en
senBe of being In a dream, nf acting '"'customed all her life to traveling
n part in a plnj. She had u leitnin !"' I,llvi"'' " and accenting the
air of dinblirle about bet . a droop of hmnago of men like Richard Rlakeslee
the e clashes, a qiicK movement of her '"U'' where she had read something of
mouth, u wnj of saving nnexpeded '"", klml '" " hook, and her air of
things, that her present environment Plnhornte cnrele-sness was quite petfeet.
seemed to bring out in her. and wlcn '""-much as she neiompaiiied the ie.
across the dessert she looked straight ,1"st "'"' " deliberate inovenicnt from
Into Richard Rlakeslee's eves nnd nid llrl ,K,- ". 'hough. .f course, he
, i would bc nnlj too glad to do exnctlv
WHAT'S WHAT
llv IIKI.hN IM'.riK
borne gb Is unnccuntomed to social
k usages, nml with no other motive than
A good-hearted, If mlstnken Idea of hos
pitality, do not hesitate to ask joung
pien to visit them nt their homes een
inoucn tnev nmv have met these men
but two or three times In mixed inni-l
PBny. The neiuge young mnn tequires
no "eiicouraKt'ineiit of this sort and ,
VI ,,laV mlsunderstuiid It no ttlrl can nf
(ijeru to seem to pursue it mnn if a
ounff man is reallj anxious to btcoine
ur acquainitu wiin a gut ne will
u n eaty enougn to rnnqw ma con-
H)lini way or paying ins respects to
, v"mir
a2
PFittKiuId. never write to. It occasionally with liquid wax, nlwny
fUM' tl.fnvia ol) on Jifr.iP0"'''" w rward. It wilt be easy
K t-, nwthtr s p.rnilssUirip keep clean, and lt Jlfttlme will b
?I?f'ltt&li
OBCi
rri.-..! la
1 slink back Into triviality, abandoning
'he world of cicntivo nrt. They with
n few liiillliint executions nm hope-
' lessly trivi.il!
' '" course, jou nre nit exception, If he
is talking to .Mill.
Now, thi iiinn Is one of Hie beM.
There nre men who den the right to
1 women to piove t lint they hne pro
found thought. There lire those who
ooll nsseit thnt the divine plnn or
ilnined t lint women exist incrcl to
cater to men and Mint the must re-
muin trivial. .Mr. S only hujh
s.tdl that thev nre!
The vnt number of human beings
likes to tnke life easy. Few Napoleons
nnd KdNons nre willing to slnve twenty
nnd sleep but four linius n night Ktw
llrsh-nnd-bloml peisons struggle on
rgnlnsi ever handicap, laboring from
dawn till midnight, and lonquer ob
stacles ami change the shape of the
world Vvw women have labored
thin and sealed the iiiouurain-pcakH,
because fewer h.ivc had the chniice.
'I hen. too, it was so illscouiaglng to
Cnttie against public opinion. No one
wants to be thought contemptible nnd
iinvomanly. When Hoiuscnil, the re
nowned educator, said that as women
were ciented sulci to amuse men. they
should be educated only with this in
icw, it must have been rather (lis
coiunging to the brilliant t'lenWi women
who led conversation in unions with a
wit and cleverness never equnlid.
When we think of the millions of
women in mudnoss, It dues seem that
our ccinersatlon cannot be wholly
trivial. In one trnde. in which peihaps
jou have not thought of women as
prominent, that of hotel managing,
there were I4,!Vi running such hostel
riis in America at the last census, that
of 1010. And feminine restaurant
keepers numbered 10,510. That Is,
nearly 'J,".00U women wcie executives of
public hotels and eating-places. By
this time, the number must have dou
bled. It is probable thut they have
something to talk nbout besides the
fact thnt skirts are being worn short
this season.
When we listen to the chatter of the
myriads of girls in the great office
buildings, it Is quite true that we rind
them talking of dress and beaux uud
swimming nnd vacations, but so arc
the young men of equnl age and status.
Their talk is of the eternal ball game,
and the prize fight nnd all of the light
themes of youth. What really Is sur
prising, often. Is tho s.'rious and tech
nical conversations one hears from
joung woman of business offices, as
the sit in tea-rooms or summer gar
-,- iw.--.- 'k.. . ..-.,i.. .u Li
dens
Tl.rt n n MA . !.. . 1 ..,.
-.. of thc d ., business happenings
or some phase of the work that they
thlnk coll)(1 bc lm-)ro-edi
Yes, femininity is trivial, in the great
mass, for all folks are not celebrities or
geniuses. Perhaps we must grudgingly
admit that womankind is n bit more
trivial than mankind, taking In thc
millions who nre without responsibility
because, riiev are comfortably suppoited
ny nubunniis. jiut we are catching up
very rapidly, and nur interests are
broadening amazingly. Since the war
we nre unwilling to creep back Into our
chrysalis.
Feminine nnd masculine nnturo is not
so different ns old-fashioned folks think.
A character In one of George Idiot's
novpls lnni- --, fr r-,-- .ii-..i
"I ain't a-denyin' as women is fnnlinb
the Lord Almighty made 'em sos. to
match the men!"
nonchalantly: "Ton thought of every
thing didn't jnu. Mr Wake-lec. 1 feel
i as if I had sudden! been given a fnlrv
godmother " she had the satisfaction of
seeing his dnrk face tlu-h.
"Perhaps that is a new role for jou,"
she ndded. with a soft little laugh
"Mrs. Ilrren helped me." lie retained
with that Midden Hashing viuih' of hi
thnr somehow softened the sternness of
his features. "I thought of her as soon
as i decided what I wanted to do.
"And ns usual jou were successful,"
Theo said -oftlj "You had jour way.
You see. I have known jou so long
thnt I renllv ought to know jour meth
ods, but I'm reallj not to be blamed
for walking into the trap this time."
He found his eves wandering to the
light on her hair and abruptlv pulled
himself up. "Tomorrow we'll begin
work." he said evenlv "I've had n
tineuritei int.tnll.w1 nml ,, 11 .!!
,, .1111, 1,V II ,lll,
things together a bit, vn H t Ret the
I ining wen in una
"Work'" she questioned . her voice
was very soft and held n note of surprise
in it
"Why. ves." be snapped
"Oh. but Mr ISIaki-lcc. I'm not vnur
private seeretnrv nn lungei . Have
vou forgotf n thnt I resigned?"
He stnred at her in blank amaze-
nient. and met a pair of amused green
isn-gra ,eves mack la-lied Met
it fib tllt.il K....I- ll..l.,l. .....I I
" . - itii'i, inn n rniiti, nun tin Mill
as sue vv Istied
I heii did not look at him. but her
licnrt was evulting She had made the
tirst move in the gnni". and she had a
good chnnie to win mi' If -Ut did it
"'"'hi he the first time that Ridiard
Illakeslei- had ever been beaten.
Tomorrow "A Sudden Reaction."
Using Soap Scraps
Sine all odds and ends of toilet soan
of eveiv description When enough has
accumulated, gr.itn In verv small pieces
and put through the food chnnpei, using
'he medium cuttei first, and then the
flno cutter To one cupful of this granu
lated soap add one and a half i unfuU
if oorninenl and put through the food
hopper nirnln unt'l teducfd to n Lonrse
menl This inav be fai llliated bv nili
lung between tho hands to loosen the
particles When all will pnss readllv
through a me.il sieve add one ounce o'r
olive oil to each two and a linlf cuiifuls
',' '!"-'., soi,li and lornmeal mixture
Blend thorough An ordinary fiult
Jar with the rubber ring In plnce makes
la good container , nimnlltv of this
i soap powder kept on the kitchen sink
or In the bnthroom will be found In-
I inllinhle fnr iilefitialm. , . .niij i ...
nnd keening them oft nml smooth be
sides being perfectly harmless and cost
ing Ilfxt to nothing Good IlnuseUeeii
Ins '
Table Oilcloth
To make table oilcloth morn n.itirn.
tory and durable, clean It well and run
vvioii?u. iiiuciiimri,; ijnfpoiwniug It
, ij ,ji.Mi,i.. . ' l1 .. . . r
& K?i.J'lf."?-3t ol Itanhe.
."", . wr pJiHic.
Please Tell Me
What. to Do
Dy CYNTHIA
To "Temptation"
No, do not go nnywhero with a mar
ried man, whether his wife npprovca or
not. It's n dangerous pastime, and no
girl should do sd.
Says "Brown Eyes" Is Too Young
l?enr Cynthia Kindly say to "Anx
ious Drown 13cs" for mo that sh Is
entirely too joung In mind to havo
joung mep's companj. Yes, even thnt
of bojs, except ns little piny fellows
''Drown Ujes" belongs ery properly to
tho kindergarten class ; does not seem
to have the least Iden of that which Is
becoming to a joung woman. One step
In tho wrong direction soon Is followed
by tho second, then tho third, fourth,
etc., until the ttnal one Is reached. No!
emphatically no no joung woman
should kiss or permit a .young man to
UIsb her until she was engaged to be
man led and understood what that sol
emn bond meant "Anxious Blue Kyea"
and all other ejes, tnko notice.
DAVID L. W.
Family Opposes Match
Dear Cjnthln I have a sweetheart I
Ioe dearly nnd ho loe me., but mv
folks dislike him and they mistreat me
all the time I cannot part with him, for
his loe Is In my henrt. He will not
come over to my house because they dls
Ilko him y0 told mo he will not bo
rendj to marry me until two or three
years and he tells me, "Dear, how can
jou vvnit for me that long and be home
suffering for me all Uie time?" 1 nm
eighteen years old, he Is nineteen jeara
old. He was my first real love und 1
cannot part with him. His folks tell him
he Is too joung I nm alvvnjs working
and when I go home my folks nre very
mean to me Just for my brothers he
does not like to come to my house
1 oed him before, then my folks
found out and they told me I should not
spenk to him or else they would mistreat
mo. I did not epeak to my honey for
ten months. Then he would come In the
place where I work, so that Is how we
speak ngaln He In so good I cannot
help lolng him Well, he nlvvays tries
to do anj thing to please me. Hut he
Is disgusted with the way my folkj
treat me and he told mn to drop the
matter When he told me that 1
cried for many hours. So please tell me
what to do The only place I havo to
speak to him Is where I work I am
waiting patiently for nn answer as soon
as possible, for It is very disagreeable
nt..10.me ' cannot go out to movies
with him or walk with him.
niUGHT EYES OK I.OVE.
Tho j-oung man Is right. Better not
be engaged to him until you are older
If the famllj opposes you so It Is a
mistake to meet clandestinely Be
friends when jou hnppen to meet, and
If In two or three .vears jou And jou
still love eoeh other marry then, when
jou will both be of nge
Father Objects to Marriage
Dear Cynthia I am a girl nineteen
vears old and engaged to be married.
I have some money In the bank nnd my
nance has a very good position and a
large bank nccount. I know that he
could support me very readllv He
lomes of n very good family and 1 hae
known him for j-ears
.Vow here comes my problem Wo
both love each other dearly Mv mother
Is glad that 1 ha a chosen such a One
man for a husband But my father In
sists that I do not mairy him My
mother nnd I hae both argued with him
to tell us reasons wh he doesn't like
neorge. All he says In return is that
It will be better If I don't marry him
My nerves arc completely on end nnd I
don t know what I shall do If I don't get
some advice
Should I take mother's advice and
marry George, or should I do a- my
father says nnd break th engagement.
The latter I would dread to do, as I see
no reason except my father's My
father nnd I do not get nlong very well
together, so do jou think that would
have anything to do with It?
If the readers would give me any ad
'ce on the matter I would appreciate It
erv- muih Thank you Cjnthla. for
giving me all this valuable space.
D1STUACTED
Tf inllp fnther rnfn.uu In rl, on, r
reason for not wishinc von In m.irr. It I
would nut In- fan to vimr fiance or to
.vourself to break the engagement. Tell
j'our father unless he will give jou a
good, honest leason for his refusal jou
will marry the man jou love
Lace Chiffon Frock
Draped Over Satin
Rj ('ORINNK I.OWK
It was some seasons ago that we
changHl the glass nf fashion to the glaze
of tiishum, and still thc rage for waxed
and polished sin faces goes on. Of clru
braiifk and ribbons we see more than
ever on the early fall frocks of Poiret
twill and gabatdlne. And the cire lines
which ("allot. In paiticular, launched so
enthusiastically hist spring, will piob
ublv pass ft Dm thu experiiiieutal stage
this it ii t u in ti .
The tad of it In that lace has been
the subject of mudi laboratory woik
on the part of the designoiN Not only
do we find Its surface ghued, hut that
glaze is sometimes carried out in the
jeweled tints of the Chinese lacquer
work that has taken such a hold upon
the imagination of the dress smiths,
In the accompanying model we en
counter Ince nu nature!, a form perse
vering through ull recent" experiments.
It Is "used to drapr a frock of apricot
ehlffon which. In turn, yIU n founda
(lop qf apricot satin. TOie popular cape
effect Is exploited, nryf the foV glrdla
. iitou ui uirio -nanus ot COrUl
head , t X V r-lJJK?,aJJ.' i
....! i y .i , &, r a
i'fli"ow v--y' "irf siJs
H , drvJ ;Jp3 !
AM Tttffilcf
mm
Make It Do
yX-yyxi i
vn.iv-v -r'rsx TT3 L-Cr
WMkl I
Wis'i-V V A A All X Vy!."JY 1 II I' I
ft ?AAAX YVV,r.T..i '
i i AAaAA Yya l
' X X x in !Lr V m P
-rX-iS-r 7 J& MM 7
,8 fl' a Jrlil
mm8$E6mtimhmmmmmmm)
mm wmmmwimm .2ot..-"tomwk. .v v , v
innini mmmKSsm
in him 1 1 ... iTiii m nyri i i
J IBJftl
jfL"iiif?ieii!.W7i-&i---
W&yMi
Whnt a cozy, comfortable window sent! And what a useful one!
Its upholstery matches the color scheme of the room, with contrasting
pillows to add bright touches, nnd the sateen, silk, plush or cretonne
curtains which hang down over its edge cover n multitude of things.
A plnce for your favorite books, n place for shoes, n place for your
best lint and extra room for any odd or end you want to put there arc
arranged'benenth the wooden seat. Any carpenter could fix this up for
you, or, if you nre clever with saw nnd hammer, you could do it yourself
Prepare For Triple Holiday Early;
A Complete Menu Given by Mrs. Wilson
Some Recipes for Champagne Sauce and Ginger Layer Calia
Are Especially Appetizing Try Them and See
Ry MRS. SI. A. WILSON
Coptrtoht. Ittl ) Jfra Jf. A. TTIfjon,
.411 hcim reiervca.
LABOR DAY is the closing of thc
summer season and vacations nre
usually over by this time. This tiiplc
holiday, coining just before the nutiimn
harvest, is nn ideal time for family out
ings. If you are living In the country,
near the shore or even near a park, bv
nil means take full advantage of this
last summer holiday.
Here is a suggestive menu from
Friday night to Tuesday morning :
FRIDAY nVKNING DINNER
Pickled Onions Radishes
Raked Stuffed Peppers Vheese Sauce
Mnhcd Potatoes Corn on Cob
Coleslaw
Raked Apples Tea
SATURDAY RRKAKFAST
(! rapes
Orilled Ham with Saute Egg
Unshed Rrovvn Potatoes
Cornbrend Coffee
lA'NCHKON
ato Chips
Salmon Salad Saratoga Pot
Sliced Tomatoes
Ornpes Tea
DINNER
Tomato Canape Young Onions
Rnked Ham, Champagne Style
Baked Potatoes Lima Menus
Lettuce
(tinger I.ajer Cake Apple Sauce
Coffee
SUNDAY MORNINd RRKAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Spanish Omelet Cic.imed Potatoes
Toast Rndi-hes Coffee
DI.NNRR
Clear Tonwito Soup
Home-Madc Ph kles Chilled Cucumbers
Grilled Hum Pried Chicken
Cream Ginvj
Rolled Rice String Jleans
Tomato Salad
Sponge Cake Apple Sauce Coffee
Sri'PER
Cold Cuts of Hum
Potato Salad 1
Sliced Tomatoes
Ginger Layer Cake Grapes Tea
MONDAY RIIRAKFAST
linked Apples
Minced Ham and Green Pepper Omelet
Lyonnaise Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes
Bread Butter Coffee
LI'NCHKON
Ham Sandwiches Sliced Tomatoes
Cup Custards Cocoa
DINNER
Cheese Toast
Radishes ("hilled Cucumbers
Baked Tomatoes ujth Grilled Ham
Mashed Potatoes Succotash
Lettuce
Apple Sauie Sponge Cake Coffee
The mnrkei basket will require
One ten -pound basket of orapes,
One-half Imiktt of apples,
Onr-imntei haikrt of potatoes,
Onc-quartrr basket of tomatnci,
77m re ninlalimpri,
Onion ,
lladishcs.
Youw oniont nr icnlhoni.
Ciiriimbei i.
Corn,
.imn drutit.
Siting bran.
(linn peppris.
hcttuic,
I'arsley,
(larlic,
Itke,
yine-pouml hnby pig ham.
Small fllllliu rlnrLru n linn I one in
three iuaittrs pounds,
f.'.ff',
And the usual weekly staples.
Maiket enrlv on Friday morning nnd
then place the htim on to cook enrlj in
the afternoon.
To Roll Ham
Wash the ham well In wnrm water
and then plate in n ar!,. j)()t f, Nuf-
'ticicnt water to cover. Bring to u boll,
then place on tho simmering burner and
coon siuwiv, allowing oiic-nnii Hour per
pound. Let cool In water over night
and In the uioining lift, remove the fat
and cut.sutlicieut ham for bteakfast In
thin sllies Plnce the following mixture
on thc ham and hake in a hot oven just
in time fur dinner:
Tit it-thuds i up of biaini sugar,
One ttiispnon of cinnamon.
One-half froinoon of allspue,
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg,
One-ijuaiter teaspoon of cloi.es.
Mix and then score the fat In thc top
of the ham and pat in the sugar mix
ture, Rastu while cooking with '
One cu;i of tenter,
One cup of vinegar,
To Make Champagne Saue..
Place.'n n saucepan
Double Work
A--qj5a-
One-half cup of vinegar,
Threc-qvnrteit cup of iralri;
Three tablespoons of comitnich.
Dissolve the starch, then bring to
boll and cook for ten minutes. Add
One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamon.
One-quarter Icavpoan of nutmeg.
Ginger Iji.ver Calie
Place In a mixing bowl
Our cm;j of blown sugar.
Three-quaitcrs cup of iiio7imri,
vriTi tablespoons of shortening,
One egg.
Cream well and then add
77i rrc cups of sifted flour,
Tn ii level tablespoons of
poirder.
linking
One-half level teaspoon of salt,
One levtl teaspoon of qinqcr.
One level teaspoon of cinnamon.
One-half level teaspoon of allspice.
One-half lei el ttiispnon of times.
One cup of cold coffee.
Beat to a smooth hatter and bake in
two well -greased and Homed deep lner-
j...... , ...... ,i, ,, urnieijiic OVCII. VI
I (old spread with jelly and put togel
I Now cover the top of cake with I
cane iinns in n urn ernte men !,.,
ther.
I. .... .n .. "s- " iwiln
!-:..-
inline us loiiows :
One-half cup of confectioner' sugar.
One tnblcspnnn of lemon juice.
Spread over thc cake.
Bake dikes on Fridaj aftcrtmon. Boil
Milhclent potatoes for salad and for ftj
ing nnd when cold plnic In the lower
compnitmeiit of the icebox.
I'se soft tomatoes for ihe oup mid
use u little witter in which the ham was
cooked.
To grill hum, cut thin and then brown
quickl in skillet with little melted ham
fat. I'se the tough nnd ragged portions
of the ham for minced ham and pepper
I omelet.
lo stulT peppeis nnd tomatoes, mlnce
nbout one-half cup of ham fat aud cook
slovvlj in skillet nnd add
7 no cups of pupaicd bread.
Oik -half nip of finely chopped onions.
One teaspoon of poultry suisoiiing.
Cook slowly and turn frequently Cool
and when lendj to fisc fill the peppeis.
Add thice hard-boiled (gits rubbed
"'rough a sieve. Season to tnste and
place In baking pan. Add one-half cup
oi water to prevent the sins bursting.
Bake in moderate 'oven foi one-half
limn. I.nj thin slice of hum on tup of
each pepper and tomatoes about live
minutes before removing from the oven.
Things You'll Love to Make
Ribbon TTimmcd Curtains
BR
fl .!,
rtlHIlON-TRI.MMED CL'RTUNS nre
e.tsv to make nnd look so chaimlii- nn
! bedroom windows MnUe simple cui tains
of voile or marquisette Diaw suflkient
I threads to have the hemstitching three.
i eighths Inch wide Make double hum-
i stitching Use one-fourth Inch r.bhon
of n color to harmonize with the color
scheme of the room Bun the ilbbon
thiough the hemstitching on the side
nnd bottom Finish the corner with a
1 llovver made of loopH of the ribbon These
IlinnO.V-TRIMMED CURTAINS are
lovely In their slmpllcltj. FI..ORA.
IlllllllllllOIIIIIIIUIICf i
Another Week-End
cut in price of Butler
Sold in our Stor.es only
rE-c-gj-. I Y i gr--- rf
fclLfM 'TuTm
-"2 PS?5
----- 2-r
Tr-fc5-5i
35
tC!iM Ipw '&m
u -
Now 50C
."TN
Adventures With a Purso '
EACH season Increases thc number
of women who nrr making their
own clothes, nnd It's really Astonishing
to look nbout nnd ace the many smart
dresses which wero made nt home at
very little cost. Some girls I know have
agreed to make all their winter clothes
themselves, nnd twice a week they get
together nnd. while sewing Indus
triously, they discuss the various fall
stylea which have been displayed ln the
stores nnd shop windows. Thc wise
men tell us that we nre In for n long
nnd bitter cold winter, nnd so .these
girls are making several heavy rjresses.
One of the shops Is selling all-wool
serge, fifty-two Inches wide, for SI. 48 a
ynrd. It comes In dark blue nnd brown
nnd one of the girls is planning to buy
a brown dress nnd trim It with tan
broadcloth.
If it's n small boy, he wants to dress
like his daddy, nnd If It's nn older
son, well, he just must have the same
things the other fellows have, nnd it
keeps Mother busy keeping peace nil
nrotiud. Of late the silver belt buckle
bns been nccented ns "nllltp the thing."
but It Is exnenslve. But todny I snw n
display of silver belt buckles, bearing
the "sterline" mark, far twenty-nine
cents nnd fifty-nine cents. Initials were
cut ln the center nnu i m sure mat
the masculine members of your family
would welcome one of these ns a pres
ent.
Scntember mean chilly evenings
when one cannot sit on the porch with
out n wrap of some kind, tine ot the
stores s selling the Inrge woolen
senrfs thnt nie so popular for S.'.lk".
There was one of blue, with a .daiker
blue border n round the edge of the
scarf, the pockets nnd belts. Another
wiih a combination of tan nnd brown,
nnd both were very effective.
Fot nnmrs nf ntinps nditrns Woman's P
Kdltor or nhone Wnlnut 3000. or Main 1601.
Read Your Character
By nigby Phillips
No. 41 Large Hand writing
Conformntions of bodily structure
nnd physical features are not the mil
signs by which character tendencies may
he judged. The scientific character
annljst can tell nlmost ns much nbout
u person's chnrnctcr by n mere inspec
tion of handwriting ns by observation
of the person himself.
Of course judgment becomes more
difficult where there Is n deliberate at
tempt nn the part nf the subject to de
ceive, much more difficult thnn In enses
where the person can nctually be ob
served. Still, nn mnttcr how the sub
ject tries to avoid it. guiding clues nr
unconsciously embodied in ills or her
writing.
Tnke ns nn exnmple the person who
hnbitunl'' writes a large hand, and for
some particular purpose writes a small
one for the inspection. It may fool the
annljst. But the chances arc thnt tho
latter will run ncross some other char
acteristics that contradict the small
writing nnd start him nn thc right
track.
But what does large handwriting in
dicnteV Patadoxically, it indicates an appre
ciation of thnt which is small and
daintj. It Indicates that the writer
is quick at observing details, and in
clined to tnke big meanings from lit
tle tilings. It indicates in addition a
tendency to be self-centered and trim -cioiiH
of opinion. Such persons like to
have things their own way, and arc
likelj to he overly concerned when they
are unable to.
Tomorrow Rig and Small Hips.
The Woman's Exchange
Black Silk Braid Fashionable
To tin l.ihlnr nt thc lt'omriii v Vunf
Pear Madam Is there anything thnt
cini be done to tnke "'shine'" off black
shirts ' Also can blnck silk braid bc
used lot trlmmlnjj a skirt?
I N O V
; Vlnegai has been the time honored
I lemedy for "shin ' cloth skirts. Sponge
the material with the vinegar nnd pre.j
It on the wrong side.
Black silk braid will be the correct
trimming fot this jear and can be used
verj well on skirts
Too Young for Night School
To thr Htlitor nf thc U'omnn's Page:
Dear M idnm I will bo fifteen vmis
old In December 1 nm working and go
to continuation school In the winter
Whnt I want to know Is, If I can go to
night school Must1 I bo sKteen vear.s
old" I'lense tell me tho name of some
night schools
MISS WANTS-TO-LEAHN-MOItE.
Yts. jou are too joung to go to nlgnt
school You will have to wait until jou
nro sixteen unleBs jou can make special
arrangements Call tho Board of Edu
cation, Spiute 11140. to find out vvheic
to go to se nbout this. All tho business
schools have night classes, you can find
the list of Hum In the biislntss director'
of the telephone book, under "School t
and Colleges '"
September Maid of Honor
To tin I'tlittit a tin 11 oMroi I'nui
Dear Madam 1 am u git I of llfteen
jenrs of ag' ne feet seven Inches tall,
light cnniph vloned nnd llpht brown bun
and wi Igh 1 1 1 pounds
Nov 1 .no to be maid of honor (the
wedding will take place In September)
nnd don t Know what to wear. What
stylo diess would bo suitable to wear
and how should I wear mv hnlr and
what kind nf hat HAZEL EYES.
Of lourse, It depends upon what time
of day the wedding will tnke place If
It Is nn afternoon wedding, n light silk
or organdie dress In nny color, us blue,
burnt orange or champagne, would make
a striking (ontrnst with the bride's
white dress Have It made tn a slmpl
, nun Kim-rim way anu wear a nat rnail
of the same mateilal or else one of black
tulle or lace Arrange your nnlr In th-
I wny jou blue been aeustomcd to do it,
I for It will be much more natural and be.
coming
SPESHUL
if any of yer want to-rememhur that jelly layer
cake that yu used to fill up on when yer was
a kid jest hand yer grocer six cents fer a Jelly
Junior TASTYKAKE.
it's no wunder the bakery's busy.
Yours truly,
h TASTY, N ; -
Everywhere You Go
You Hear Children Cry for "Paddy T
t
Vacation Is His Time to Rest and Play and Every Child Front
the Baby to tile Young
WniJy, Daddy's time is nbout over
now for another year.
He has been very busy.
Not with business; no, Indeed.
This has been his time to "rest."
He has had n month, three weeks,
two weeks, n week or n few days vaca
tion,, and he has been spending them
with his family.
Rut, from the'lst of .lunc the uni
versal cry of seashore, country, moun
tains and home has been "Daddy 1"
In baby sllvertones, In shrill treble,
in uncertain contralto. In sweet soprano
and the deep bass or shallow tenor of
seventeen, the name has sounded eter
nally, Incessantly,
T"ADDY!" purrs the baby, fondling
L) bis fishv clothes upon his return,
late for dinner. .
"Daddy!" shrieks thc eight-year-old,
rushing into the bathhouse.
"Daddy!"
"What?" shouts Daddy, sticking his
head out of the door in alarm. "What's
happened?"
"Oh!" snjs Eight Years calmly,
upon seeing him. "I wnn afraid jou d
gone why. gimme n qitnrter, will you?
They're goln' t' the movies."
And Daddy, iccoveting with rage from
his limp fear that thu tmliv has fallen
off the boardwalk or strolled nut into
the ocean, gives him the quarter.
"Daddy, Daddy!" call more eight and
nine jear olds Into nnother ear. "Will
jou mnke us a swing today? You
promised!"
conventional excitement. "Y'oughtn
seen that baby dive today. Gee whiz!"
"Oh, Alfred!' rebukes mother,
"can't you talk better than that?"
"Uh -huh." replied Alfred, "but sav.
Dad. what'll. we do after lunch? Go
fishln' 'r stick around here nnd swim
later?"
No more delightful drifting into nftcr
litnch sleep for Daddy. He's on vacation
now nnd this "Sunday stun"' doesn't
go.
fcpvADDY!" sings Nancy, dnnclng
-L' up to him, "We want to hove a
hay ride could we. Daddy? And will
jou nnd mother chnperon if I get up
the party? Will jou. Daddy, please?"
And Daddy makes nrrnngements for
the wagon, pajs for the hay. engages the
driver and goes down to the village to
buy the horns.
In fact well, it sort of reminds him
of the hay rides they used to have, nnd
It seems like old times, being pulled
nlong by horses and singing thnt way.
"pvAD," his oldest son informs him,
-L' "we're going to run over to the
Mountain House to the dance tonight,
and 1 snld I'd get our car. See, .Ilm
can't get his because his Dad wants to
Two Minutes
By HERMAN
(
Meet and Greet
THI3Y had just returned from their vacations, and the gliut of gladness and
rejuvenation and rc-joitthificd energy nnd vititllty nnd enthusiasm was ln
their ejes and healing nnd handclasp.
"How nre jou?" one iisked. "You're looking tine."
"First rote jou're looking tine nnd dandy joursclf," replied the other;
"where were jou all these jcars?"
Soon they wcie wrapt in each other's jojs, jokes, .disappointments and
antics thnt sensible hiimnus indulge during vncations reliefs, reactions and
exhausts of oer-coneiitlonali.ed, uiider-exercised lives.
Before their vacations they had exchanged scmccly a perfunctory "good
morning." infiequcntlj a ruleless, unknowing nod seldom n word of cheer or
sympathj.
Now it was ull (hanged.
They spoke about the office, about their phi, about their work, nbout the
BoKhevikl. nbout the mountains, about the seashoie. about the weather, about
the heather, nbout the old car mid about the new .venr, about cver.vthing and
nothing.
And us the. tulkeil the) discoveied they could like em h nthet, these quon
dam strangcis. who before the summer, though they brushed elbows in the
same establishment, exchanged baldly half a dozen winds In as num. weeks.
After that they smiled nt one another, nccusionall.v lunched together, soon
pooled their Ideas, ds( nssed their purposes and their plans, increased their store
of knowledge and method.
Slowly but lucvllnblj It showed in their woik Returns grew, progiess could
not but accrue, things went well, the Miration had hadtjts huiunnl.iiij; inlluence.
"Meet and gicct" It Is one of the oldest gjpsj mottoes the g.ps)'s tent
door is alwa.s open to the waiideiei.
There are few finer, sounder slogans, few whose pun the would do more to
warm and i heer and Inspire In this woikiiday. ficqiientlj needlessly cold world.
No extra cost; no extra
words; all extra quality.
Instead of saying "cora
flakes" say
Post Toasties
best cornflakes
It's an extraordinary fart that this extra precaution
la uiiualljr followed by particular people.
in Summertime
Man Shouts for Him
use It. So I, said I'd get oura. And I',v '
goc on j-our pumps wen, mine ara
busted and I can't dnncp In those brown
things nnd I got the white ones wet thin1!
nfternoon when we went overboard out
of the canoe."
Dad takes no part In this conversation -beyond
n grunt now nnd then,
, It Is disconcerting to haVe n wor
shipful toddler grow so tall 'that you
have to look up at him, nnd so old that
he tells you Instead of asking you.
ALL thc rest of the year Is mother'.,
and she answers questions, gives
permission, hears confidences, joins en
tertainments nnd receives advice about
whnt to wear.
Rut that time in summer belongs to '
Daddy, that Is his vacation from thd
cares nnd worries of business.
It Is up to hltn to "piny,'! and tho
fields and woods nnd streets nnd beach
re-echo with the universal summer cry
of "I)addul" ,
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Describe n striking, realistic dob
ter designed by a New York artist
for nilvertlslmr nurnoses.
2. In n girl's 'or boy's room whnp
novelty tnnkes a very artistic
shade fnr on electric light?
it. Whnt Is a neat nnd useful way
of saving the postal cards received
durng the summer?
1. When reference is made to "cut
ting tho Gordlnn knot" what Is
tnennt?
.". Ry whnt method can insertion be
put into n dress in hnlf thc usual
time? -
(1. How is a pretty linen bIoue with
Peter Pan collar trimmed?
Yesterday's Answers:
1. Mrs. .1. R. Newmnn. of Wash
ington, D. C, has been appointed
to the Interesting nnd responsible
tnik of helping to draft now bank
ing laws for Cuba.
2. A new tjpe of flypaper which
can ensllv be opened without get
ting the hands sticky Is n narrow
strip, coiled Into n cube, with n
hook bv which to grasp It. pull it
up and hang It in the room.
ft. Instead of smnll tacks which are
often unsatisfactory, use adhesive
tope to fasten n shade which Ims
come off its roller.
I, "Crocodile tenrs" nre Insincere
ones, the significance being that a
crocodile sheds tears ns It eats Its
victim.
.". Ribbons of a contrasting color
run through 'embroidered eyelets
in the side nf a short jneket will
atlach it In a decorative way to
the foundation of the dress It
forms.
0. A stylish tnffetn street dress Is
trimmed with rows of narrow bro
caded velvet.
of Optimism
J. STICII
A Gypsy Slogan
tl
Bt
' -'y.
U sj wS w,
i' - . 4i ,. , , iLrr'ia "w J