rejggar 5f ll o V'',4r" I TO I H far ih? lift M- lit M i( ' 7ie Hear Prrafc IJy IIAZRL'DEYO IMTCIIELOR Cotnirloht, IBSI. lu P"bHe Lcdotr Common t Tflforforn Caldteell has become en fajctf o Jimmy Illand nnd to her turprisc is not happy nhoul il. Nhc tells her employer, Iticltard Jllakes Ice, that she is leaving In be married and he refuses to let her go. They have a battle of words and Theo apparently irins out, but then the vtietpected happens and lllakeslee kidnaps her and carries her off on his private yacht, not because he is interested in her as a iroman, but because he needs her services on a buatness trip. The Decision "TES, Rhe wanted to k bnck At that , moment slip wonted Jimmy ter- i Hbly. The distance tlmt stretched be tween tlicm somehow made hur forget her doubts and four of the Inst few days nnd urinttndrd Jimmy's common place self with u certain clamour. She remcmbercl onlj the fact thnt she ban promised to mnrry him, and nothing else mattered. She was conscious that her hands clenched on the arms of tin1 chair were ley cold and thnt tlt;ht little feeling in her throat made her swallow hard In order to keep bae't her eni'itioti. "fti unp-n (lint tstitn ilAnJifM.1 In take this attitude, Miss Caldwell." came j Blakeslee's voice to ier out of the soft i in rim j iii'ii ,.n it 1111 mill Hi darkness. "Hut I won t take you bark. I that's definite." 1 "Hut what's the sense of taking mc?" Theo urged .somewhat vildlv. "Don't you see liow iliifrulous it 'is when 1 tell von I won't lift n tinr-cr in help you''" i guest, would pose uddculy the evennest of his tone changed and he leaned forward. "I'd carry you away with me now no mat ter what joii decided to do. Don't ou know that 1 always have my own war and get what I want sooner or Inter?" Theo rose to her feet, a slim, tense He was smokins a.clgar and she could I""!" l'T,r" Z "T ," then the tla iof his'tVitl, as hTsud -""""or Inter she "wouhi" g.vV in! &"! it ' h 'I,' w,a- ll.ln-t. h, IuVh get exactly, what he "I'm sure you will make a Harming ! B"S '.3TW' "L1:.1!; ' hi vn hi i.ii.ii v , if ...,,, '"8 e nun ' '" """ v AtAt w.1?. ifsup- .""li.Af'll.lT ! a .i in ii .. - i mid lit mir nuiuun jwui nvi, iww, imii j " iiuifv tiu its miu line. i unit .. Mrs. Wilson Advises Housewives 1 To Use Peas and Beans for Variety Soda Should ever Be Used in Preparing These I' cgctables for the Table These Recipes Are Delicious H.v .MRS. M. A. WILSON Cepvrioht, 1921. Dy 3:r: l. A lrifton. Ill rlohtn rr.irrvfrf. "JlTOTIIER NATl'UK taught her "daughter Eve that as the harvest Reason rolled around he would haw to conserve the fruits of the soil forvzood simnlv dunnc the lone, cold ! wintry ilaj that soon followed. ' until tender and then drain well. Now1 Ye olile housewife grew In her garden ' place in a saucepan oiir-hulf cup f the succulent greens and. after c'l'iic good shortening, ba-'on or i.ur drip the family n surfeit of these appetizing ' prlngs preferred, and then add ' loods. dried the balance and stored them i for winter use Tn attempting to hunt up the histnn of the pea and bean. 1 find that reenrtN show that they have been cult valed ns articles of food wherever man. either' civilized or wild, has inhabited the earth. Columbus and his followers ns well as those who came after him a 1 leave records that they found the native Indians cultivating peas, beans! and corn nnd curing them for winter consumption by drying in the sun. Food analysis shows us thnt the protein content of the legumes Is s-uf - ' flrlent to maintain life without tln ad dition of meat, and if cooked in a care ful and attractive manner, will provide welcome addition to our menu. Uaked Dried Lima He.aas Wash one end soak water. I cuittliuur uiiuer iiiiii luiiiiuin un-i. Look over the beans carefully and then place In a large saucepan. Ooier with cold water nnd heat slowly to the boll- ing point. Roil for the minutes and then turn the beans into a colander under running water nnd then ntiirnj to the kettle. Cover with boiling water and boil for twenty minutes. Drnin. Place in an eartheu baking dish or bean ' pot and add : One-half cup of salad ot, ' Ttro oiiionn, nitnrt-fl riiic. Tiny bit of garlic-. One and one-half cnp nf rteiccl tomatoes, rubbed through a sine, ' One teaspoon of salt, ' One-half teaspoon of pepper ' Mix the beans and then place two level tablespoons of sugar in n spider and brown a deep mahogany brown, then add Tiro cijm of cold water One-half teaspoon of mustard, j One-quarter teaspoon of poultry I Masoning. Bring to a boil and then pour over the beans and then bake in slow oven for three hours. Lima Bean Croquettes Drain the cooked lima beans and tnash and then rub through n sieve. Add to one and one-half cups of the dry bean pulp Xfl&fMpoor? of grated onion. One. finely minced green pepper, One-half cup nf bread crumbs. Halt and pepper to taste. Mold into shape and then mil in flour and dip in beaten egg nnd milk : roll in fine brend crumbs nnd fry until golden brown in smoking hot fat Tea Custard fioak one-hnlf pound of dried pens in water ocr night and then place in a Saucepan and cover with boiling water. Cook until the pens nrn vrr.v i-nft. Drain. Save the water in which they were cooked. Hub the pens through a sieve and measure the pulp. Place in a mixing howi One end one-half cups of pulp. One tablespoon of grated onion. One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of uhite pepper, Three yolks of eggs, ""One cup of milk. pound of dried lima beans "1" ? " ly of col, water -VSTtaVBr' .7.," them over night in warm "'" "'". i . e morning wasn again lmlr OI, the ,,ea(, ,hat counts lt-g .1 n the moviing p'are in the , nn". ' n,"I wlt plenty of cold water nnd ' In the head. My boy friend Is a peach 1 ...l.l ......;.. ....... ' COOK Until er soft. Drill!!, let i Dill nmi T hnrw il' i-l ;ilnnir ft. v..nu tr. ...-.. Jleat hard to mix thoroughly and : " then turn into well -buttered custard I fine of the stores is having a nie, cups Bi.d -ct the "ups lu a pan of warm of bedroom slippers and I bought me I water. Rake in a moderate ncn for " Pir bfsniiso they were so cool and, forty minutes. When nudy to serve, omfortable looklns. They are msde of I let stand for a few mtiiut"s nft'-r re- , straw and lined inside with a very lighl . moving from the oven and then loosen weight matirlal that looks Hip Turk tho edge with a knife. Turn ou 11 slke li-h Iowelin3. One stIe was lined with of toast and serve with hollanduise blue, mother with pine pink. They u re ! tsuto. , aw fully nice looking and one can slip 1 v...... .... i,..f '"t0 ""'"' " easily nnd find them I "' '""" """' ' niightv comfortable. Ami bicause it Wash om-lialf pound of nav., beans Was n verj special sale thej were unh and then Hink over night. In the morn- $1 a pair. in cook as for pen custard nnd then 1 ' drain, Now mash the beans to a tine Once, while poking about un antique pulp and odd I shop I found n funny old brass "kittle' One cup of finely chopped nuts. ! which I couldn't help buying. It was Qne-half cup of finely chopped niom, J'ico preen peppers, ehoppid fine. One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. One-half teaspooon of poult ig sea toning, One-quarter teaspoon of thyme. One and one-half cups of bread crumbs, Vua trfll-br.nten earn. sf One-half oin of salad oil or bacon or ! (tarn drippings, 'Work to n smooth mass and then rub a loaf-ahupcd pan liberally with thurl- 'W-) V' ' V little fiRiiro In the Rloom. nlnveil her Inst cnril nnd She had lost and, whether she went to South America as WukeSlee's secretary or as n guest, it was nil the same. The zest of play acting was gone, and she was Just a tired and very miserable little girl. "Are you going in?" he asked po litely, rising, his tall, powerful body looming big. his chin lifted In thnt char acteristic way of his. Theo made nn Impulsive movement, and the fragile cofTee cup which had been carelessly left on the nrm of her chair crashed to the deck and smashed Into Infinitesimal pieces. It was the Hunt Mn.i- nml hi (.Ironed to re- trletc the nieces, quick tears blurred her eves. ,, "I'm so sorry, It was stupm 01 mc, she faltered. . , . "Hut It doesn't mnke the slightest difference. I'll call a steward to snveen it up. Here, u mustn't do that. And Theo felt his strong fingers on her soft hnrc arms lifting her to tier feet. She had meant to sweep from the deck without n word, but that seemed somehow Impossible under the clrcum-t-tances, and as she stood there facing him she realized that, in spite of his lilgh-hnnded manner, she old not hntt IHchonl Ulnkeslce. Sim tinned back her taffy-cnlorid bead so that she could look up at him nM,i t,P moonlight gltstenci nrrinshc. She touched n teneu on ner wet little trcmtl- l.mslv nml h n conscious of n sud ,1CM tightening around his heart thnt he had never felt before Somehow, ho lind never connected Mi's Caldwell with tenr.s or with any emotion that the avcrnrc womnn Is supposed to feel. At that moment be was curiously softened, annoyed him to be thinking these things at all, and his good-nlgbt was brusque n,,'l matter-of-fact, although be watched her slim figure vanish Info the lighted salon with eyes that were not disinterested. Tomorrow Cave-. Man .Methods enlng nnd Hour we'l Pack in the pan , oung Men's Christian Associations, and spread smoothly on top. Now put clubs and fraternity social meetings. Sun four tablespoons of breadcrumbs over g w'he 'nUoi' the top. Rake in n slow oven tor fifty ..,he busiMSS B,r ..tho rcal glrl u0 minutes. "typically American girl " He must as Jentll hau-sages Wash one-half pund nf lentils nn-1 ' ak over night. In the morning cook soak one ci o enoppca onion.'. i tro flrrm peppers, inween ftnr. Cook ciowl.v until the onions arc coft nnd then ndrl uell.ilrnlnn.l ,..! .I,n.l lentils nnd One teaspoon of 'alt. Onc-nuartcr teaspoon at vennei . One-quarter teaspoon of thyme One-ouai ter teaspoon of poultry sea fi .1. . . li -i . ., . .'n iMuritucnij nnu men i rn in nin nnd let cool. Form into MiUMic.es and roll in Hour, dip in beaten eig and milk, i roll in fine bieiidcruinhs and frv until golden brown in hot fat. Lift lind lav en a IilatC roered with n nnnkin linr nifrh with parsley and ierve witu cream MIUCC. Lima Mean Souffle Wash one-hnif nound of dried limn . ,. , .. , a.n" ,,lpn nlb. through a sieve Measure the pulp and place in mixing bowl One and one-half cups of bran pulp, Onn cup of thick cream sauce. One onion orated. One-half cup of finely minced parsley, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of irlntr pepper, Tco tablespoons of melted butter, Yolki of three eggs. Real to blend thorough!. ami then heat the whites of eggs to a dry mi'ow . Cut and fold them lntn the nn-nnri-H mixture and then rub a baking dish well ' with butter. Turn in the fouffle and men .set the dish in a pan of water. RaVe in a moderate uven for fiftv min utes. Sene with eituer liollnmlaise or p.irsc or cheefe sauce. Never Use hoda ill nrennr.ru- bonne for the table. Soda toftens the protein ! content and permits it to escape into ' ine liquid and also destroys tlie v.itn- mines or natural mineral clement. It alo has a disorganizing effect upon tho digestHe juires. Reans can be looked deiiclousli tender and do not re I quire a large amount of fuel : once the boiling starU jut place them on a sim 1 mei.ng burner. Adventures With a. Purse MOT so long ago I spent some time L at the shore, Refore leaving I Hcnt sotni' lime having nv hair waved. .and I armed with u perfectly lowlr ' ir arcrl which I felt sum ui.nlil' Int .,' tlm dame that evening. Rut alas: the! damp .ei air hihii nmjed hnvoc with' in" wave in books the beautiful joung girl fascinntes nil with the curly ten 1 drils of hair that cluster about her face in damp weather. Rut not I. Short ends ond men Mraight ones clipped out in all directions, and that night I had to 30 to bed all done up in curleri. I neor can sleep when mv head is all full of such bumps, and be sides, the curlers always break mv linir as it is very tine. l',ion mv return home I found some special curlers mnd. 1 of silk braid which nie verj soft to! sleep on, and they will not "break the j 1 air The wl I givp a wry nice wave in as short 11 time as a half hour, and 'come 011 a card, five for thirty -the I ccnl. ' , such a squntty little fellow, and simpl. I covered with lust. Koine of it had to 'k. 1 1 t .., 1 , uc rriliovi'il. mm l rieiiucil umi C.CIIIli'll, using cverj tiling and anything any one I would suggest After murh effort I finally struck bottom, but I surely wish I I had had some of the polish I came I across while udventurlng. It in a liquid ! mid comes in quite n largt boitlc. and will clean gold, silver, brass, oh ! so many things, it Is priced at twenty- five cents a bottle, ond in certainly :i worth-whlle purchase. Far names of ibjtvt miirrn, Woman' Fa IdJIor vr pltunt Waluut 3000. or MalalMl. ' 'SI f ' 17TrTt7-''TXri T4TTTrT1- XU V JJJXNVT X"UXJUX Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA The Unknown Confesses Dear Cynthia ricase print this: I confess for my act, for signing "Mc Whlzzbugh's" name, nnd ask for for Bivenefu). I now will resume, my real name, "Dlack Mask," because I am the unknown stranger. I promise to reveal Hi) self Inter and the reason why for that act, but permit me to answer the Bocalled "Klanie Klatne," your wonderful remarkable remarks are most entrancing, full of incnniiig, expressed In n very dignified Manner. You see, I asked "De Juro" for a debate on any topic, the reason why I wilt state later when t unmask. Hut ou, I more boldly than before nsTt you that same question, that Is, to de bate any topic, matrimonial or anything ou desire to discuss, and I will resums with the simplest of writing my nnswer In brier. Thank you, la tiiat nil right, fans DLACK MASK. Thinks "Flame" Has Reasons Dear Cjnthla Silence, they say, U golden. A certain erstwhile contributor to what a censuring "Klnmo" calls "your estimable column" must Iiivc ac cumulated a goodly amount of koIJ. Utit all. they also say, Is not gold that glit ters. ,Nor docs all gold glitter Thi atoresald oluminous (ot maaslve5cn trlbutor must assuredly have In bis pon session much gold. Here Is an enigma which solves Itself: If hln gold glitters, the contributor Is satisfied nnd compla cent; If It does not, ho' will try to ac qulro gold which docs. The lout, narrow Individual rcckors thnt, although silence Is golden and ma; glitter, the long.fovlde personage deslrei something iiioto encouraging and lets material than quiet gold. Dear Cynthia, In your reply to "Flame" jou mentioned that both "De Jure" and "McWhUxburgh" have denied writing certain Ictlcra with their names uppemicd I have read "Do Jure's" ad mirable poem, but not "McWhlzz bugh's" denial. Perhaps I missed It. l'lcaso tell "Klntne" to write again, but not on the same topic. 1 think his (or her) letter would be much more In teresting and agreeable If It were not so abuslc. Dut, perhaps, he has sutllclent reason. ICEBERG. A Foreigner's Advice Pear Cynthia Hero Is to Etcarior. Dear Madam Eleanor t am a for eigner, but I firmly agree with you that the American girls must not be charac terized In general ns tickle and frivolous. However, I very clearly seo the causes which formed that opinion of the "For eigner" Ho meets Just the kind of girls that I met when I first came to this country Not knowing any one, I sought the public places, such as dance halls, parks, theatres, etc., to meet my "would-llke-to-bo companions." But tne rii.i who will meet you there are either "out for that night's good time" or are nat urally frivolous and flcklw op aetinc so I the ' Foreigner" docs not understand them i The "Foreigner" first must reverse his I foreign Ideas as to America. Second, must learn that he must bo properly Intro- i ....v lu .v icnjirwuuie hUl. iilirU, III" I mid Foreign Students' Association, some ono who has better Judgment o '"aoV'Xk'to'our clever and Ideal. ft Is more JJ T G. Has Patent Leather Hair and Shoes Denr cyiithla Just a few words h. "Somebody's Sienog." You can't Judce what a bo is because e nan patent leatner hair and shoes. I !'.a'e been colng with a boy for a ear nas patent leather Iinir and hhoes and goes to nubile dance halls once In while, but before he started to go with me he went two nights a week. He has gone to night school for Me , years. (Thnt Is where I met him ) He his finished two couriea and will gradu- lie in me tnira m two jears. He also holds a good position and In time will. v. . v,,..i..nnn n i.i...u..i , .- .,... Is what he Is aiming for. and I think h3 will get it Ho comes to see me twice week and sometimes three times, shws me a wonderful time ana alw-a.ie treats me with respect. Kviry ono who meets him thinks he Is a fine fellow, and still he has patent-leather hair and shoes. He alt-o has a machine. Is Very c'assy looking and a wonderful dancer So take m ad Ice. "Somebody's ns wv hae In the last year I am nineteen sears old and fairly good looking, and a STENOGRAPHER, V Things You II Love to Make RubbcT-Spona WK 1-t For Dotty to plas with while ha.vini? her bath, make a RUBBER-SI 'ONGE I KITTY. With a pair of scissors cut a red rubber sponge Into the shape of a ' kitty. Stw on shoe buttons for the ejes J With black wool stitch tho nose, mouth and whiskers Tie a narrow ribbon and bell around the neck. Any little on 1 would bo del'fthted to take a bath with I a. dear little RUBBER-SPONGE KITTV FLORA. The Question Corner Toduj's Inquiries How ran a candle that has burned down to the edge of uie inndlestick be made to give 11 gnd light right down to the end of its wick? I.efcnbe a charming centerpiece , for each one nf a group of small ' 'aides at a fnl luncheon which would decorate the room as well as the tables. What is niinnt by the expression "high value" in reference to a color? "Refore you can sav .Jack Robinson-' is a way of sajing in a great buiry; where did tills allusion en.ne from? In the newest suits for fall, what " the silhouette of many of the coats? With what simple trimming is a plain frock made to look elabor ately expensive? Yesterday's Answers When one of a pair of leather shos is too small, stretch 't by nppljing a cloth wet with hot water until the leather absorbs some of the water and gives. Pad a sqinrr cr.llar B'ix and cover it with dainty flowered rib bon to form 0 useful cap box, as on unusual gift for the bnby's inyeiie. Counteract the dead effect of un all-white wall in n bedioom or dining rcopi by adding a little vellovv or jray to the paint to mnke It creamy or penrl. "Hara-kiri" means "happy dls. patch," nnd is the official sui :. 4. cide of Japan. 5. Many of the popular new felt hah nif JiMiittly trimmed with i long quill thrim th much slits cut lu the crown. 0. The gathering thnt is placed In some of the straight 'down dresso to give n diffeient effect is phued be'ow the w.'iist just at the hip hue. E' M "9" mSL k -- r - -i i - ,ii- ', wVi Sri?, '-i lvi .T TT-rriTr.T' - TT3TTTvA-rvsrTl'T.'rTTTl,A v'' JUJUUKXXUJX J7JCl.XXLtXiJJUJCJXXX:fy A NEW WAY TO 6o, cAs In rows made of squares and i-qunrcs made of rows. Thnt is to say, the beads arc strung lu slender strings and arranged In rows so that they make squares or rather rectangles. These arc placed. In turn, In rows all around the skirt. Where panels hang over the skirt itself the beads arc arranged to fall into line without making a break in the symmetry of the design. This is n much easier way of doing your own beading than following nn intricato pattern and threading the beads ns you go. V- - " - t.rWHik -" 'l!if T r Through a Woman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON The Eternal Truth They were honejmooners, but you would never hnc known it. For he was less attentive to her thnn were the other husbands at the t-utnmer board ing house to theii wives. And there was one couple especially that mo-it of the othet boarders thought, when they heard about ncwlywcds in theii midst, wore the honey mooncrs. And the Real Ncwlywcds and the Seeined-To-Re-Ncivi.vveds beennu; quite I friendly One day ns they came out on i Mie norcli together. Mr. seemeu- in-ue- Newlvwed hurried, as he always did. to find the most comfortable chair and bring It over for his sweetie, while Mr. Real Newlyweo let his bride hunt around and get one for herself. Poor little bride couldn't help It. Right befote the Socnied-To-Rc-Newly-weds she said through quivering lips: "See Mr. tiecmed-To-IU'-Newlywed : no wtyider people always take them for us. I wish sou were half ns at tentive to me." Turning to the renl man husband her little midget husband said. "You know I don't believe in all these fnncv frills. Now that women have equal rights I think It is quite right nnd proper for them to be equnl altogether. While mv wife Is strong enough to get herself a chair, I think It looks foolish , for me to wait on hei." The real man husband, whose happy1 little wife glowed with good health quite as much. I thought, from the joy of I living with him as from taking the hur- I mes tnai morning, inn my neari goou when he answered: "Why the deuce JCTaJiMgrJi!ai3HwaTOrTia.TirCTffi First on Vie ONCE the crispness and charm of Grape-Nuts have been tested by the family, there's one item that stands prom inently out in the marketing list thereafter. That's Grape-Nuts. The twenty hours of continuous baking have produced, from the natural richness of wheat and malted. barley, a food that is uniquely sweet with sugar developed from the grains themselves, and whose crispness and flavor make a delightful appeal to every member of the family. And Grape-Nuts great builder of Served with cream or mill?, as a cereal for breakfast or hunch, o made into a pudding for dinner. See that ygur marketing list includes this delicious, economical food, today. All grocers. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Made by Poetum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan J ft v V PLACE BEADS jsafsaei AS Photo by Old Masttra don't you stop thinking about what is right and proper and do wHi.it ou feel like doinc? I nresume volt feel like ca tering to your wife!" and changed the subject. I read somewhere once that "All sour.d sodnl custom is slmplv nn ex pression of eternal truth." In other woids, for most of the "rules" of eti quette, tho various exactions of good form, of "proptiety," there Is n good reason. I hey arc merely an expression I of a bigger thine. And if neonle would oniy stop worrying about what Is proper nnu wiiat is not nnd just do the loving, the kind, the gracious tiling, we would soon linvo a world of Sir Galnhads and their feminine counterparts. Though they may be just ns worthy, some people arc less demonstrative thnn others. Rut It is a pity for a man with real love for a woman to let it go to wnste while he thinks about what is right and nroner or how it will look- It should be, usually is, natural for such. iiiii'iiMiii in nun expression m mile acts of gallnntf. nnd devotion without worry whether or not she Is "strong enough to do it for hen-elf." It is custom as old nnd ns sound as the hills. For the -ternnl truth behind the matter is the chivnlrj of u love that cheilshcs. and thnt is the only real love V,,ti ,'.. CI,: . ' otln8 ln tlllna Tne ony Oilentnl couutry whcre women are allowed to legislate Is China One of the provincial parliaments formed after the republic was estab- i phed that of Canton seats to women -allotted ten Appetite List g is soundly nourishing health and strength. V." AVUV 4V Si S.1S J. SlHS.lb.U. . r A -..,. V IV V ..AJ O i. JT VTlVTI. T 1 I '.iA ' wWmmsWSmMBm tilt ilK? iHVSnWH illilBI jJKt uB The Womans Exchange An Ice-cream Stain To the Editor 0 the Woman's Pane! Dear Madam Kindly advise me how to remove nn Ice-cream stain from a navy bluo charmeuso dress. I havo tried cold water, but this has spread the slain across the front of tho dress. 1 am ufrnld of the color fading. ANXIOUS HEADER Sponge the stain with carbon tttra chloride, which you can buy nt the drug store. This will not affect the color ln nny way, nnd It takes ice cream out better than nnythlnf,'. To' Send Clothes Abroad To the Editor of the Woman's rapt! Dear Madam I see many appeals In the papers for articles of clothing for destitute women nnd children In Cen tral and Eastern Europe. Can you tell me where Insthe city such nrtlcleH can be sent, so that they will reach the proper destination? MHS. J. It. K. Send your things to tho Near Hast Hellef 21.1 South Broad street. They will be delighted to have them. A Gift for a Graduate To the Kdltor of the Ifoman'o Paoe: Dear Madam Would you kindly ad vise me on the following questions: In whnt Inexpensive way could n last year's whtJe hat be cleaned? Ti brim Is white grosgrnln ribbon nnd tho crown white braid. How can raspberry stain be taken out of a white silk skirt? Whnt Is n nice gift for a girl high school graduate ; not very expensive, about $5? What attractive way could n hnndbng bo made out of tangerine-colored wool to match a drop-stltch sweater? A DAILY niOADEn. Clean the hat by sponging with cither carbon tetrachloride or g.iBoIlne. If jou use the gasoline ba very rareful to otay nwav from any Arc. ns It Is very Inflammnble, nnd hung the hat In the breeze for nt least n day to get rid of the odor. Rcmovo the raspberry stain by using a tenspoonful of hyposulphite crystals, which ou can buy at the drug store, to a quarter o' a glass of water. This re moves all fruit stains as well as berry stains. A girl graduate would Uko a set of gold pins, or a single bnr or- circle pin, a pretty ring with a seml-preclous stone In It, or, If she Is studious, a nlco copy of a good book. A hand-made shirt waist, a dainty camisole or combination, n pair of flue silk stockings, or some hnndMmie shoo buckles would also be nice. And why don't you make the bag In "hairpin crochet"? This 1b the work that seems) to be nothing but 11 whole lot of loops of wool stuck togethor some how. Tne work is not very hard to do, and any crochet book would have the directions You could get It nt an art needlework storo or that department In one of the large stores. This kind ot work makes a very prettty bag, nnd H seen n great deal with sweaters ctl scarfa to match. WHATS WHATm Hr HELEN TIECIK If a wedding is to take place In Oc tober, and If Invitations or announce ments nre to be sent out. the necessary stationer)' should be ordered now. As noted In a former Wbat'B What, the newest type for the engraving of all social forms Is the "cathedral text," a little taller than the Old English let tering and of a grayer tone. Hut therj are many older types from which to choose ; It Is not absolutely necessary to have "the latest " So long ns the quality of the paper Is good nnd tho text engraved not printed the wed ding stationery will be In good taste. Tho statlon'er haB all the varying forms of Invitations lu stock. When a quiet weddlnc l planned. without "fuss and feathers," It Is usual to order only announcements. These ' are sent out In the name of the bride a parents, or surviving parent, or In the . name of n relative or friend, and, ad dressed ln advance, are mailed Imme- l diatelv ufter the ceremony. Coo right. 1021. by fubllc I.edtcr Compn peaches VI ILI7A1UI i'in W utTm.i SutUtrdotPmrKr ' .nw" 1 The Franklin Sugar Refining Company Toleration Is What It Is Another All the Little Groups Which Small Circles Need to Be More Tolerant of One Another ONE of the recent novels takes up the timely nueRtlon of the boys and girls of today, -with their new, free thoughts and ideas. An elderly man with a huge houso nnd fortune hail a number of nephews and nieces whosq modes of living and thinking seemed utterly depraved to nimj In order to tench them whnt n real homo life was like and to save them from their ultra-modern ideas, he In vited them nil to spentl n year In his house, giving each n large sum of money to give up all their activities, and pay ing two organizations liberally to re lease them for the year. They were miserable at first. The suffrage worker had only scorn for the home life and "womnnlv arts" of cook ing nnd sewing, which seemed so lovely to her uncle. The Socialist snorted with disgust nt the wealth and luxury with which he was 8urroumlcd. The musician's life was n horror, placed ns he was ln his uncle's office surrounded by routine which was an foreign to his nature as his cello was to his uncle. The little Ilohemlan artist wound her uncle nnd his money around her littlii finger nnd, giving up her imitation art, really had a wonderful time, defying everybody. BUT ns the story went on, and they became accustomed to their new way of living, as a family In n real home, It was the undo who was nils crnhle. Ho couldn't understand them; they would not give up their strange Ideas, nnd the home thnt he had expected to be so pleasant and comfortable was just a jnnele of conflicting idens. In time, with the events In the story, the Socialist and the suffragist dis covered thnt thee were very fond of he!r old uncle. In spite nf hii old- fashioned ways nnd his method ot deal ing with his "family." And the Socialist turned right square around from his modern ideas. "It isn't socialism that we need In the world," he declared: "It's tolera tion." And if everybody would adopt this for' a motto, a battle cry, n keynote, the great problems of the world today would be easier to solve. Toleration of one creed for another, of ono race for nnothcr, of older people for youth, of ycutli for age. nf old cus toms, old rules and conventions for modern luck of them, of the world for progress. SL'FFUAGISTS might not have been militant if there had been more toleration : feminists would be less ag gressive if there were more toleration girls and bojs would be more obedient, less selfish and independent if there were more toleration : older people would b? les shocked, old -fashioned people would l.e less amazed and unhappy, domestic, retiring women would not be so set apart if there were more toleration in the world today. Hut each class, each -.ect. each grouo of thinkers nnd. non-thinkers, sees itself only, its own ideals nnd ideus. It hits no time for anything that deviates in the least from its own prescribed lines. And then it wonders why the world is so stubborn, why it will not be con verted. Vc need toleration more today than wc have ever needed it before. Wo need broadening, wc need to learn that sggfgggggsag3; pp mimwmmmm SALAM TEA. n a? Eft P SALAM" H233 Sold by all Grocers :: all winter The only way to have this lus cious fruit all year round is by pre serving quantities of peaches now. Sugar is too important in your preserving to order jus4 "sugars order Franklin Granulated which - 3 comes from the refinery to you un touched by hands and packed safe from flies and ants. & -r irunRim L,ane zugar tor every Granulated, Dainty Lumps. Powdered. Confectioners, Brown. Golden Syrup. Wv-t : ,v'w i- r'V. ;- . - -x 1 - I I J1" the World Needs: 1 Word for Unselfishness Think So Deeply Around Thth I ftihfir nftnnlfl ImvA 11ai .. l.lt. ' quite ns good as ours and even btfoj. If vc will only tolcorto them longcS iu iiiiii uui iviiui mcy nrc. .'" TOLERATIOK-lt'a only anolll we hove more of It? ,D""s can't Suffrage needs It. feminism need, ,, socio Ism needs It. boys and ulrl.jA It. iihler people need It. old-fashlonS people need It, modem clvilffi' needs It If It is ever going V0 f i ' anything broader and liner5 tha,'0 ft little groups of deep, bclf-ccnl2J ' thinkers, who think with n capital t but only along their own lines. ' "Read Your Character ny Digby Phillips , So, 44 Sense of form A s?nso of form Is something u will prevent your becoming B artist If yott haven't got It. tK.'1 saying. It backward, but cxactlr presses the meaning. "" 'Tim UOT1UA nf fn.i,, I.. .1--. VOI1 to remen.her. n.l i """ SDW I you have the manual dexterity, oil ! lines, shapes, faces, figures, curve S. ' signs and the like. It' ."":.. i referred to as a "true ep.'' ,l"01 Maybe you think therms no way kj tell whether n man or wnnthn ha.4 crnnil unnan rf In.,,, ...t.1.-...L , . .. . ....,. ........ ... i,,.ii, miiuui ir.vinriii.nl out. lint thcro Is. "" Look vour uttbtnet tt.t..i.i. . .. , face. Arc his ejes set well npnrtl ?!' n..i. """ xii'iiim ot me mt at his nose between his eyes? If to U lins a good sense of form. ' Rnt he may he no ortift. Scnm of form does not ninkn nn n.M.i .1.. . It U Inillanenu.'ibL . .. '.'l.?Ufa - ",'! ,';"" ,"' "" illness m ,1 concerns himself only with color htf. 1 It is also an nld to the ilraftsmis the carpenter, the geologist, the hrlck. layer, the builder, the engineer: In Met to the follower of n host of trades anl professions, not forgetting that it It our sense of form thnt ennbles us to remember the faces and general in. pearance of thooe we meet. It is there fore of value to the salesmen nml th ".social butterfly." not to mention tht young lady who has so many sulton she doesn't know whnt to do. Tomorrow Act le Ejes. your first theatre party, your first taste of A n c r e Cheese three things you will never forget. I .Veto. Coated, Sanitary Wrapper 3NCRE JWf Me GpnuutefofttebrtfZ.'irtkr Its Richness in Quality gives TeaPot results equalled by no other Tea on sale anywhere. Scaled Packets Only use I Your first real kiss, I CNEESB MnAn hv nrntrnl Phitn. H k.' rt-Jm - k mMmm rmW i if -Tl V -.. f. J v ., . ..IS v t- w-H"' : f J". i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers