J u m i n la 1 ffift it I if-, L I i uy v. " E - jU- WPWKHWPWW mi iimtmMtm niMrirai-taafcf ti ?' ijTf-lTJ'Jr u 1 r.yi 'tr i'l ...j;.... . -.' v " " A f'-v;. "t n I "i.".-' ' -l - -v. iv 7" EVENING PUBLIC- LEDGERpfcLADELPHlA WEDNESDAY, TEMfifeR 7t 1921' Woman's Life and Lode Br VINIFItED HAIU'EIt C00U2Y Woman Mysterious ttnlVl mystery of al! the ases," "the crn men still hnrbor the ilelinlnn that Imrstlenl essence. " "the un-tinder-1 wc arc bclims of subtlety nnd , strniiRc Mnndnble, "tne that in what men have called in, through the cen- eternal Snliinx attributes. Listen to the Heltclan poet JIUII UIUIUUllDl tUUUltl IIUVR ii'""" man): "All women have ooinmunlcationi ulfli the Unknown that arc denied us (men) " "When love conies to her, even the lowest of wantons possesses that which we never have." "Women are still nearer to God, and iold themelves with lees reserve to the pure workings of the mytery." "Some internal Magdalene Is a Ma lonna in herself, and typifies all women." "Even like Don Juan, we take 8 thousand and three in our embraces, still shall we find that it al wars Ik Hip same womau. good or bad, built skyscrapers, Invented warships. tender or cruel, lovlne or faithless, that airplanes, submarines, poison-gas and is standing before us. all the delights of wholea!o murder. Now. that reall is too much. Even one would suppoe they could fathom a Hrlgham Young contented himself r trlvlnl ililni? Ilko n woman. Hut nr-lnlth simii twentv wives, whereas tliN have their word for it. that mavullno I xplritnellc Hiet claims the privilege of , fron,' Tennessee? Maybe omnl'-eience nnd omnipotence fall short taking in his armi a mutter of one ' yom wonl can be "doi tiiries Isn't It enough to make every woman laugh herwlf to death? What 1 the reason that men find us Incompre hensible? With their mighty in tellects that have 1 discovered con tlnents, spanned winifhed rivers with mar- HAnrEU cvle veious oriuge. Hr vKR-' jH , ,w - v i Please Tell Me What to Do Or CYNTHIA Cynthia Cannot Introduce You Cynthia Is sorry. "Bube," but Intro ductions cannot bo brought about though the column. Write to "The Bachelor" as often as you like, but don'l try to find out his name or Identity. A Reply to "Tennessean" Dear Cynthia This Is my first at tempt nt writing to you, though I have read your column for quite a long tlmo, but never before hup 1 been able to pluck up "nerve" enough for so worthy a cause Cynthia, of all your writers. I ad mire the views of "De Jure." ot so long ago- a person under the name of "Tenncssjun" wroto a rather uncompll mentaty letter to your column May I sni u tew words to "A Tennessean" (?). Perhaps you are right In some of your views. "Tennesjmaii" () Many people write to this column Just Tot "fun" or the purpose of "letting off hot air ' Quite easy, I nay. Now. "Tennessean," you censure others, are you censure-proof .xourself.' re ou masquerading' Hut ato you be so. maMie not doubted quite as tight here. It I" almost unanimous i thousand and tluee : He is. indeed, tne , much as the oilier writer, Vou might innniip the writers, nt least of tin- p.ist. Minmno vnrii'tlt of tin- rciitury, but come from Tennessee) aenuc. Atlantic that woman is snonjmous with un- nppnreiit1 it mails him nothiny, for ' VL.JO,u L',n!,ur! :':tcr' 91.1'., jl-'m. ., r ':... ,,wl "It '" '''-vfiXi-rs,! of humor is apt to remark. "Hunk! I jj0,v sensible aic the modern writers and jet. there is a proportion of our wj10 pim.u t,S sham of the ages, and sex that believe in plnying up to this frHnkl sav thnt we nre human beings, persistent illusion of tlm dear men, and wm, faults and frailties, but that there shrouding themselves in the thick Neil. ur(. several essential dlfferenccn of mind and putting on their halo, whenever Bn,i heart nnd temperament, which al mere man is calling on -them. was will make men and women fas- One used to account for this insist- rirmtinR to each other? cnt Illusion partly by the fact that t v. (Jnirge. the English novelist - - 11.. .....1 nlllinUirMIJ .. I .. ....:.. t. alu.A.t tiMlltrll 11 ll t J women nctuauv wine ...niu.i.i...... nnn rssajisi, i .iimwi uiuun m m -, . iidi.u.m i. i,,. m,h r,, clothes In the dis of long, flow ins. ,;. tuim-latmn of the old mystcrle about , ThlnKS PleBe Is Just Making Fun ' KullsV bull-fo'-yn. "Tennessean" (?), you slighted our Philadelphia girls. 1 nm n daughter of old Bill Penn himself and I'm pretty, with hazel eyes, light-brown hair, regu lar features, nnd a complexion not bor rowed from a drug store". I am satis fied with mj city and I don't find fault with other people's. Tale my advice ami take a back seat. NANCY. A PRETTY HOME-MADE GIFT "PHI ISS ' i$!" " a HI .1 HUB v Ho! ' t Hi BIS ' BMIV i Ml'm 'I jtR7 vdk ilS ' B iSiffi Ks2&-U ksHy llivfl lll -JkJkSSA wSMtS. tl KsrfUi !aJM ikim,,.. w Clolb starting tn irlidc goes up end over oulstda, down And under boHom dolltd tiVii shows dirttlion tl lata, eiUiinjsJiti oppolUsid Puit which covtr tnMd and oulsidt gmrg undir boHom lord tnough lo cxltnd up dmV and lop down lo bottom over tnsld t'retonne-covcred boxes for handkerchiefs, gloves, rollnrs, etc., or large ones for shirtwaists and hnts make very nice Christinas gifts that should be mudc soon THE first thing, of course, for the small ones, is to provide yourself with the necessary board. That can generally be found nmong the empty boxes which nil women keep. The boards, of cotirbe, should all be of the same thickness. A good slzo for the handkerchief box would be A-.', by flf.. with sides three Inches deep, with the cover topping over the box on three sides one inch. Cut the pasteboarij, sections out. al wrnithlikc garments' and filmy ciV en- ... And Herimnl Shaw 'lias us frank Dear Onthlu Until ncm ) haVe llrP, i, , ', , , tir(1(, vU of shrouding the face, it might be diffim't nnd impendent, sane and ""Mblo H to realize thnt a woman of flesh-a ml- i adult human beings are supposed to be , ,,,n, tyie ,rf ''McWhlz-lburgh" "ml "U '" klntI t,,nt (lofs not s,nin' n, nftcr blood was behind the clouds. Hut in It is surprising how the tradition of thU nffo of hlccles and knickerbockers, feminine mystery "has been handed riding-breeches and knee-length skirts down and influences nearly every man, on the street, that leave no doubt as in his extreme youth Of cJurse, we to the existence of muscles, every man arc mysterious to the adolescent. I.ove is cognizant of all women's nnntomy. ( is the biggest mystery in the world, almost as Is the artist or physician. Sex attraction, the drawing together of That women have legs is actually an cs- some individuals and repulion of tabllshed fact. 'others, is un-undert.ir,dabl ; but Hesides this, most men nre married, i women nre no more mysterious to men eo how can they keep up the bluff about than are men to women ' our being so mysterious? A wife in a How we agonize over m'Minderstnnd klmona. cooking ham and eggs, or nB8. when we nre young and some- curling her hair with an iron, cannot times, long afterward. If the boy says. iHinini are iiie ucwi. jum ju-i -"u i. tell what they will do. lhey accept mrelv resi mble a Era Angelb ;i angel For the few youths who are theo retically uninitiated, there i the mod ern stnge. with its ballet, and barefoot (lancing. Classic draperies are n- scant nnd diaphanous as ran well h- imag ined. "Ah. but." rhapsndm-s the poet. "Yon nre de-cribinc the mere nhy-l- CaT. It is the sniil of woman thnt is mt love him. and tlien. when I dill, he the eternal mystery. 'wearied, and deserted me If the noet is a mimed man. and Jure, 'but what I would like to say I pasting the wrong side of the cretonne Is, would "The Plcbc" be so kind as to I and the side pieces of the box lay the inierprci nis pucm imo jiinin ungusn so i cretonne over this Bide piece ."NO. I 0 that there will be nn extra men every where thnt extends beyond. Press tile cretonne smoothlv over outside nnd In side of this side piece. The extra imih on nil edges Is pnsted to the bottom nnd opposite sides both on the outside nnd inside of the box. Hepeat this work on the opposite side No. 'J. A piece of cretonne Is cut long enough to reach inside at the bottom No. H on the front, over the outside of that It can be understood bv the ma jority of the readers of the column, ns 1 understand this column Is for the In terest of people of a mind that Is not so highly developed as "The Plcbc's," If It Is at all' I honestly think that 'The Plobe" Is only trying to make fun of "De Jure" so that he may be made to write" JACQUES UE.MPE Makes Signs to Her P-nr Cynthia la It really so ery wrong lo sptak to a boy whom you see ieery day and who nets as though he bottom of the box. However, before starting on the pasting, the cretonne must he turned In on each long length so that It will measure exactly the width of the box; then do the patting and smoothing on the pasteboard. After the cretonne has been carried from the inside up to the top nnd down "ver the outside of the front of the box it is smoothed across the bottom mi the outside, then up the back of the bn. over Iln outside of the cover, including the turn down inch sides, nnd tip: extra inch on the three sides Is pasted to the Inside of the cover. The bnck of the box on the inside No. 4 -is then covered, cutting the cretonne wide enough to turn in on thtf sides, pasting up on the cover, and also on the bottom of the box nt the oppoidto end. Nnw cut two other nieces of paste board the exact size of the bottom of the box. Lay a couple of layers of cot ton wadding on one side of each piece nnd put sachet powder in under the cotton if you wish. Cover the cotton batting side of these pieces of paste board with the cretonne, allowing 'Adventures With a Purse THERE are ome Wmen who never measure lngrcdlcnta when cooking; they somehow manngo ntwnya to hit tho right nmount. Hut when using n special kind of flavoring nnd n littles bit too much will spoil the taste, I think it Is by far wiser to measure exactly. Buf It's qulto a task to take a teaspoon and figure out distance on It. And It's n wise plan to buy somp measuring spoons such as I saw today. I Five of them nro attached together by a ring, which can easily hang on a nail In the kitchen. T,he spoons range from a quarter tea spoon to a tablespoon and will prove very valuable. They are but thirty-five cents for the set. Everywhere we see signs that school opens on tho 8th of September, and everywhere, too. we see little poop e with frowns on their faces because their "troubles" begin again. The young sters who have never been tp school are usunllv awfully glad to start tho first term because It means bo many new adventures for them. To carry the r books a bag Is much better becauso it protects them from tho rains and snows, and. too, in cold weather with the books In a bag and slung over tho shoulder, the tiny hands can bo tucked into pock ets and kept much warmer. Ono of the stores Is selling leather school bags, quite strong and durable, for $1.03. Felt hats are very much In evidence these days of sweaters and light-colored "ports coats. If milady knits herself a green sweater, then she must need have a green felt hat to mntch. Some of them are far too expensive for sports wear, but I came ncross a display of hem for $1.05. Dark blues, whites, greens, reds, oh, any number of colors, nnd the felt is so nice nnd soft. For names of nhoM ndilrw Woman's rM KUt or ntaon. Wojnnt 3000. or Mnln 1801. Mauve Ruffles Make Frock of the Hour eat enft. hypnotize himself into be'ievmg n woman has a soul deep nnd dark and cavernous, while he is discussing with her the grocery bill ami lite best place to get Johnny's shoe, mended, and whether rod liver oil is calculated to alleviate .Jennie's sufferings lie is in deed a roet. Perhaps you do not believe that mod- ..-.,,. ... . ..... . i..... i ei your presenis nun men u. "u , W0Ul, nkc to be friends? for a 2ii wit i a nniiKrou, or some. , ,. ,,,.f.i,. .,.. o,., u-., ,,..., (ln.nt, ..Tuirt tltfit isn't worth ihe nowiler m., ..i t ,. mii.in'i .i. i, nn.i r,i, uiiles nf the box. to blow him up with.' the girl cries. yur, if tl-ls boy Intended to flirt he tonne 2(5 inches long by 11 Indies wide. How could he do it. He pursued me would not hae waited two and a half for months, wearing lied die it I did months for me 10 give tne sign. 1 mil PtKiiuing me summer ai aiiannc rity. Most eer day I go to the bench At about the same time every day I see this bo I do not always s.t In the M.'iw.ito,,, rf ,n hnr. nn the side niece enonffh to Inn well under on nil sides. of the box nt the bnck No. -I nnd ! One of these pieces is pasted inside the ocr the top of the cover, covering nlso the inch that the cover drops over the 1 nl makes the re- c bv 11 indies wide Start nuttlne it on the box on the In 1 side of the front piece nf the box. let- cover nnd the other Inside the bottom of the box. These directions may seem a little puzzling nt first reading, but the work Is not really hard to do. It takes time, nf course: like everything else, it must ting one inch of it be pasted to the be well done if it is to be satisfactory. And so. it i- a loiitinunl my-tery each s,..x tans 10 miners, ,, 1P ,,, - . h . . .,rsoll i,unriM.v choli'gy of the other, what Prompted ta nfnr ,n me I renlly couldn't men litm or her to treat the lined one soton n th plgns he gives because I shabbily. want to rnaki this brief, but plain, of do not pretend to solve the my- eourse ti'r but ilu wo do issert -M s am go'ng home soon and I wou'd absurd to shroud woman alone in clouds Just loe to know him before 1 go .,t ui Mil, simel -III llioll. lie illl.lli: uuumii '""" "i',"- ..... ... .. .... - tlnit she alone is unfatluiinnbl1 The Heart Pirate Hy HAZEL DEYO RATCHELOR Cocirlolil. 1031. bj P-'blic Lcdatr Comtani Theodora Cnldicrll Aii bc-oiii cu Caged to Jimmy Hand uiid to hci $urpri.tc is not appy about it. .SAi to! her employer, Itichnrd Ulnars lee. that she is dnriiiy to hr mm -ricd, ohJ he refuse to Ut her jn. They have a battle of teordt and 7ico Aappaiently icm.e out, but thin the unexpected happens, nnd lttalrsln kidnaps her and carriei htr off on hi private yacht, not bcniuic Ac ( in terested in her as (t irom'iti. b,it be cause he ncids her services on a busi ness trip. ceedlnirh nice boy nnd a gentleman I should love lo correspond with such of vour patrons as De Jute (the poet) and" McWIzzburgh. etc MAIUiHUi; If you nlwavs Judge by appearance, my dear. T am -afraid you will make pome bad mistakes If the bov has not been able to scrape up some mutual friend or acquaintance wno vvouiu in troduce you In all this time. It seems to I Cypthla "that he Is Just rather fond of ' nmkinir sletm The Informality of the idiced." hi"- heart had leaped strangely. ! heach draws two persons who do not V. uviildenlii" thought of what it would know each oth-r Into a game, nnd then mean to be loved bv till- girl suddenly . It Is perfectly correct for them to speak .' 1. i.i.i ,.e i,i, "T,. hnv. her white afterward But in this case, unless you IIII1V 111111 Ml lltDII - ...- ---. Two Minutes of Optimism Dy HERMAN J. STICH nronnil his neck, to have the right to bury his face in her hair' And arms v-in tind a relative or friend to make friends with the boy and bring him over ... ..... .... ...n..t.l .In V.A...B. ,fl . ... ..... ... - Tn p!P( r V-HI uu "uuiu uu uriiri v -I,, in. Here alone vviin nun. ne i.iiu,,, , ,, w-r, ,n th lopimn w hop carried lier off! i ever vou feel "lhat Impulse." New Tlieo's sudden rising brougat Mm to Vil, ; , ,,i.iv- mtfusilng a realization of where his thoughts had. been drifting, and his jaw set deter- minedlv. What on earth was the mat- He Never Writes to Any One ter with him? Surely lie was different i Dear cynthia I have a young frien-1 from other men. and the propinquity of w,om I have known since early spring a eliarmin; womnn was not going to When he got-s away be never writes, not lend ills thoughts entlrelv astray. His even to his own mother He Is now- at . . n .1 . i. - .l . ..nftnnf. llihnnnl, lift nv.r iirltei nnv mu set , ererimneiuv lis h ros. iinu 'wn'-h'- i.,...u'. ..i. .... itnn,l fnel..-. l,..r. n.,',1 his next remark one he promised to vvnto me "I was entirely characteristic of him I am ex pei ting to visit the town In which he It attenuing college do you tninK it vvouiu CHAPTER XV Cave Man Methods TT.-i, T.... " .I.I l)...l.n in.w jour iiuiuuii. i-ui'i """'" .... .,, ,.. f....ui r :-.'. . ... . ... i.i.. ,r ...-. ., ,ii I nope vou win ue iiiurniiiinHuiiin- ne jirotjer u ko iiiiu .-- nun wi i uu. r. Hlakeslee suddenly, 1 had no i,ii , . ,, illini Plense don't ' l .im 10 1:0 with a i rowd and diaper- right to usk you about your rinme, ns m.Mtnt'p t0 ,( fr any thin" you want, i oned. Should I drop him a postal. telling you sav. It's none of nn business f um f.ll(mK,, , our 'mind" and would him we arc going down W F Then laughed. Slie tipped bark lier i,-' to i,,.,, tlle for two or three hours. If you know the boy well, by all Miinlng head and laughed iinmnletitlv . , mor1c, Mrs Ilreen will tell vou means end him word that you are Tt was so unusual to have Id' bird ',, n. "' ', '. "B, lorking" going to be in town. ,o ihat he can com. 111,,1nclo.. i,,,,i,ln tr. l,,..u In,,, ....tnnllv ;.! """"" . . ' to see v on Hut do not go to see him Ulakeslee humble to Have him ai tualh T1(,re vvu- no personal interest l" , uni,!S he !. a vrv intimate friend. And ? fir . IT pnrilV ("u u,15tlllnK-. ,A what he sold, inerelv rather stiff 0l? 'Course. take a chaperon vilth you. nine unii mi, un., n.-i r..n u.... -,.v rM1irtesv. which iiieo leu tvas ratucr in said quickly. "Of course, it is really ,n(, nr(lcr llf dismissal. She tin shed I none of your business, but nnd Her KiiL.i,tlv. nnd threw back her head' TinnA Vn,, CUnrnMor .. ..-... . .,ll Ulll Ulllll U1.H.' mutinously "Thank you. if I chnn-je my mind, of ' liu T"i'i I'htlhps course. I shall let vou know Imme- so. 4."VActle ryes diately " They stood there measuring or,iinarlh it is easier for you to tell eni n inner, i nro invvunui irriiiuuiiK in li"r daring. She knew t lint her words would Infuriate him. nnd yet what I'oulil he do about it? Of course, it was ntirely possible for him to enrry her What Carnegie Kneiv TT IS intelligent overwork that does it," once remarked Cnrncgle, "and not 1 inspiration Intelligent overwork perspiration It is the price not only of .superiority, but of sheer existence ; It is the condition on which the rich man gains nn appetite for his dinner and the poor man a dinner for his appetite. Tnglionl, tho grentcst dancer of her day, used to rehenrse her steps dally for hours nt a time till she fell unconscious from exhaustion nnd had to be knanged nnd resuscitated for her evening performance. Inspiration Is n poor platform on which to stand and expect much measure of success. It Is perspiration thnt drives businesses and humans to tho top. Inspiration In short-lived; Its fire burns, bright but brief; its force Is tran sient, uncertain, independable. It is the hourly, dally, steady, unrelenting drip of perspiration thnt dissolves difficulties, crumples obstructions, makes disap pointment nn Incident and spur to further nnd fruitful effort. Inspiration is the occasional thought. Perspiration is the constant thinking, the structure evolved of binin and brawn, the success that Is built of failure; for It is struggles with adversity that transform ordinary men into successful men. Inspiration is the enslly, frequently smothered spnrk. Perspiration is the all -enveloping, inextinguishable llnme, the sense and the security of power, the impelling force that you are as good as the best of them, the conviction thnt life stands engdr nnd ready to give you what you by honest efforts strive for. Inspiration sometimes gives n man a good idea. Perspiration gives him ns many ns he needs, makes them facts, creates the spirit nnd the things that breed nnd bring success. Panic Fortune withholds only what you yourself spurn. She Is too proud to tender her tidbits where they nre unearned. Only perspiration can earn them. (ietitiib, which is the capacity to conquer defeat, has been justly adjudged 1)0 per cent perspiration 1 per cent or LESS inspiration. Genius Is possessed by a negligible modicum of the world's population. The great majority of our suc cessful folk owe their ration nnd stntion to Industrially npplicd common sense plenty of perspiration. In these days of countless opportunities, the empty, scoreless career Is the aimless, careless career. Only the mentally incapacitated may bo pardoned fail ure. The man or woman of nvcrngc brains can chnlk up success if he or she will take the trouble. "It is Intelligent OVERWORK that docs it," said Carnegie. . CAHNEUIE KNEW. Jv wmr The Lovable Sun-browned Baby Will Save Her Mother's , Her Ceaseless, Cheery Talk al the Time the Bad News Cn. Was Agonizing, but Later She Will Be $ie Only Comfoh . t ricssjrom "tlio cares that Infest a They mnkp you rcnllw H0 comi.. , J tho wonder Of human life j how Wi hi, Bunieiiuvv inning up tin threi,!'. v n spite of nil tho breaks ami blow. S It must suffer. ulwiJkt J I1C Wlie Ot HUB nvlator VrnntJ i-' to go ot, living whether she ft without him, or not, n,wtU, Tint linn lntfeli i,iai.a ... , . . will be. how much bettVr'Hllcd v!- cun-browned. crovvlmr (ml,, i.. ' M!' I How much mnro podsible !,.' i$ make It for her mother to gather un a" shat crcd pieces- of her heart. tLP' le.uu mi cutis oi ucr me and bejrin over again for her. n " SHE was one of those adorable babies that you want to hug. . Not a penches-nnd-creara, beautiful child, but just lovable. v She was running nbout the lawn, plnying In the absorbed, nttentlve way thnt babies like her always haye. When sho chnsed n butterfly from the bushes along tho fence over to tlio garden nnd watched It disappear Into a neighbor's flowers, It was a serious business, ', , When rhe nicked up the hnndle of her small wheelbarrow nnd trudged bgslly over to her sand pile in the cor ner, you knew thnt this was nn Impor tant nnd necessary move, Sho was very shy. , Her three-cornered smile seemed to bo reserved for very rnro occasions, for, when some ono outside tho family talked to her, her mouth assumed n solemn pucker nnd she gazed up under brows thnt were drawn together gravely. But once khc smiled, she nlmost laughed. , Thnt was when she-pointed out n red rose, lingering on licyond the summer. She caressed It lovingly with a sun browned finger, and then gave her swcot smile. "Daisy!" she explained. nnd "Daisy," she cried again, rushing over to a purple aster. That was when she nlmost laughed. HER conversation, though, was bril liant and light nnd continuous. Only her mother could hove under stood just what some of the words were, and her mother was not there. She had been forced to lenve her that dav. for thnt precious, light hearted talk that she loved so to henr had been breaking her heart all morn She was the wlfo of nn nvlntor, and news hnd last come to her Hint elay of the wreck of her husband's ship. There was no more newt than thnt. Sho would not know for hours whether the father of the busy little prattler would over come back to them again i or how. In time, of course, If the news con tinued to be bad nnd there was very lit tle hopo, that baby with the flashing smile that she kept for her would bo her enly comfort. With her to think nbout. to love nnd to bring up, sho would hnve less time to brood, to mourn nnd grieve. But that day, nlmost distracted as she was, with every sight of tho baby bringing the vision of her father more distinctly before her, she could not bear the sound of that happy talk. HOW little children know of the tragedies that go oh over their heads evary day. In the midst of death nnd trouble they go'Vight on with their sunny little lives, growing, chatting, plnying, nil unconscious of the change In their sur roundings. And isn't it n blosing that they do? For they nre like oases In n desert of dreariness nnd despair sometlmcd. They nro so comforting in lliclr nloof- Thc Question Corn cr Today's Inquiries 1. Describe a convenient new dftt,, just being Introduced Xi mnkes the squeezing 0f a Iciioa enslcr and cleaner? " 2. Bcforo using n new brush to Mint or varnish with, what otntv Hon should 4)0 taken, even If n, brush has just been bought? 3. When caught with a slippery n.. or pencil and no clip t0 holdi, In place, what useful lmitti can bo made out of desk mat. rials? " A. What Is tho meaning and orlilj BubtIcon"?PrC8S n Cr0!sin J 5' ?1Ul,.cr. t0 ct tne """no this. ndlffcrcnt way, how caH knitted belt on a sweater k. made? " 0. How' nro Romo striking two-w!.' uiuu auuua luomuricu' Yesterday's Answers 1. A candle that is burned don Jo tho edge of tho candlestick eu be saved to tho end nf I, -i.l if It Is propped up on three ot four long pins stuck Into the wu - Over ench one of a group ei ciiuiii mm ni a luncncoa cr card party In tho fall hanr i hoop on which aro fastened n. denrod. nlc-weed nnd ot,.. leaves as n centerpiece and room decoration. 3. "High vn'uo" In a color is the presence of light In It. yellow n Hung mu iiigncsi value, and violet the lowest. 1. .lack Robinson was noted for tlj shortness of his visits, learlne almost before the servant Ltd time to repent his nnme; hence the expression "before you eaa hoy .Tnck Robinson'" has come to mean "in a great hurry." 5. In the newest suits for fall the silhouette of many of the coatj is closo fitting above the waUt flaring nnd rippling below. ' 0. A plain frock can bo made to look I'lnbornte'y expensive by the sim ple addition of (several rown. I different colors, of circles madfi uy strings ot heads. By COBINNE IXNVE Shakespeare speaks of "knitting up the raveled sleeve of care." If he could but hnvo foreseen the autumn fashions of 1021 bo would hnve spoken ot knitting up thnt same sleeve with enre. Careful yes, even anxious sleeves are often the one Indication that jour gown belongs to this season In stead of to last. The above chnrmlng model of crepe do chine illustrates an adaptation of the bishop sleeve which Is exceedingly j opulnr nt present. Thcso sleeves are finished with dangling fclds of the mauve crepo de chlno which achieves the frock. For the rest, ornamentation roliei .colely on the crossed bnnds of tho icorsngc and on the succession of tiny ruffles that trim tbo sides of the skirt. Regarding the color, one need hardly lcpcat that mauvo is one of the most fnshlonnblP tints of the hour. oice had a soft note in it. you must know thnt to me he's the most wonder ful man In the world. ou see I am not an Impnrtial judge I'm most fenr ftlllv prejudiced." Even at thnt moment she thought of Jimmy with a little pang of uncertainty. Most decidedly lie was not what she said, he wa what Richard Blake-lee would consider commonplace, iimnter- 0ff with him, but even he would have to estlng. nnd It wasn't true that she mmjt the Impossibility of forcing her inougat nun me most woniieriui man in to work now that he had had Ills way the world, Rut she wonted Richard wjth her. Blakeslee fft believe she cared terribly. "Don't try my pntienre too fnr!" he nnd she must make herself care. Jimmy mid hnrshlv "I mlht snddenlv de- must never suffer through her. for she r-Iile to force vou to do as I wish. There find out C Intended to marry him nnd to make him nre ways I might choose, for you must has denied y happy That much she was sure of. realize that here you nre entirely in into her eve nut nere sue was on a perieetiv ap- -my power nnd my word is law." pointed vncht dressed In charming "Rut this Is the twentieth century, clothes. There was nothing she could Mr Hlnke-lee." Theo interposed do nbout it. she had been carried off ipilrldv, "let's not mnke the situation ngainst her will, and there would be am more melodramatic than It already days of exciting ndventure stretching is " She cnu;ht her hrenth on the last ahead of her. Why not take what the word-,, nnd turning quickly made her gods had given her. why not make the escape conscious that her heart was best of a situation that was not of her beating fast nnd thnt she wasn't nearly own choosing' as certain of herself as she would have Out of narrowed eves Rlnkeslee had him believe studied Theo across the table and at - her words. "I'm most fearfully prej- Iomormw "The Stnrm'l WHATS WHAT iit irr.i.KN nr.cir. The Woman's Exrhangc Bii'i IV w rwN o.t thnt a girl N vivacious by Ihe simple process of watching lier "vivas-he" than bv looking steadily into her eyes. though the latter process may have cer tain advantages if she's attractive. But the ladles aro great nt camou flage. Her vivacity may be assumed for a purpose, to be dropped for her more natural manner Inter. And maybe you're sufficiently Interested to want to Or worse still, maybe fate you the privilege of looking es themselves, and the best you can do is to gn.e at the photo- granhle reprodin tion of them. You have n guide. It's not Infallible. It won't hold good, for instance, if she hns a toothache, or too many of her other indications of character contra dict it. But. on the whole, it's quite re liable People with unusunllv large eyeB nre naturally vivacious. Remember, it s not a question of the prominence of the eyes, nor how wide npnrt the eyelids nre held. It's the largeness of the eye itself in proportion to the rest of the face. Did you ever notice thnt a rabbit has big eyes, and n squirrel? These animals arc extremely lively and ac tive Elephants, on the other hand, nnd smaller nnimnls too we should re frain from mentioning the pig out of delicacy 'have small eyes, nnd they aren't a bit vivacious. Throughout the animnl kingdom there Is a distinct re lationship between the size of the eye The Folly of Cheating GNature A Good Remedy for Fleas To ihr Krfiior o tromnn'i Paat: Dear Madam An a dally reader 'of yur column nnd llndlni? many helpful FUffKest'ons I would like to nend som thlnc useful to you Several contribu tors lateh have asked for relief from nll activity nnd nlertness, and it holds iieui. ami navin worried inrougii n K,)ni ns n measure of the individual, slepe o' thoe small pet am glad to , though not to the same extent of course tell every ono what will chase them as In the comparison of species. An old colored mammy told me to use "snuff," and after having spent a great d-al of time and money on all itorw ot rmedles I found a verv cheap nnd ft flclent one Just sift It about under the ruRs, If possible, hut all about the floor and corners, and the flcap will fooh 'leave M n G. , . . .... ., rbnnk you verv much for the sue- Courtesy creates courtesy When the' .... , ., , . .,, . qeatlon I am sure others who are an- pabsengers In public conveyances show .,.,.,.,.. . .... , .. . .. , . .. noj cd with these peats will be Klad to Civility to one another and to the me.i i,fnr of your mi,iy an( ,hp ,-,.,, Tomorrow Brainy Ears Things You II Love to Make 'lwo-Ih-0nt Frock In charge of the vnr or train they will land quick and agreeable returns In an all-around friendliness, whleh in nothing If not "for the good of he service " If, us In the Illustration, a londnUor or mptorman hnlLs his car to accommo date belated and hurrying puHsenger.s. surely those who benefit by his act might show some appreciation. It Is not In human nntura to do vvhnt Is Inconven ient merely for the convenience of Others, when tluHe otherw rtvvnrd the voluntary courtesy you had with It. I hoi, the column will always have something helpful to give you an vou read It through. Grass Stains Removed From Shoes To the Editor ot Woman's Paat: Dear Madam I was away to the country last month and while I was there my white shoes (nu-buck) became full of sta'ns from the grass, and I have tried over ince to remove them, but with failure If any one can help me l would be very thankful XU-fiUCK Hot water, soap and thorough ruh- with an of-courxe you'rs PRld-for-lt air of selllsh Indlffer- f1c,8, ,.Tf .smallest service Is repaid blng will remove the grass stain from with thanks," and u thankless task Is vour nu-bucl shoes The stu'u is due to seldom repeated. So It Im th.it the din- the chlorophyll In the foliage, and If the courteous recept on of a courteous action ' hot water and soap vvlll not remove It ansssssiM ri,ture "- js,sr lhe 'pot wlt" gra,n or woou "" mim BMwvi P kfef1 A TWO-IN-ONE FROC K Is a very convenient one to have In your ward robe Make a straight sltlrt of flannel, silk or Poiret twill Sew on a large pearl button at each sldo of the front nnd two at tho back Mako a pair of suspenders with a buttonhole at each end of each strap Have a tucked jumper nnd a slip over blouse When wearing Mie slip over, detach the suspenders. The onu skirt of a TWO-IN-ONK KIIOPK will serve many purposes, b LyHA. vse s Many people get the idea that they can keep their nerves on edge and their diges tion upset .year after year, and "get away with it" They sleep only half as much as they should and never getproperly and thoroughly rested. If you tire out eas ily, if you are getting pale and anemic, if your food" doesn't digest as it should, would it not be well to stop and consider whether coffee or tea is having its effect on you? The caffeine and thein found in coffee and tea are drugs, as any doctor can tell you. Is it any wonder that the steady use of these drugs some times causes serious damage? If you really want to be fair with your self, and give yourself the opportunity you deserve in order to do your best work, make up your mind to quit coffee and tea for awhile and drink delicious, appetizing Postum instead. Postum permits sound, refreshing sleep which builds strength, energy and endurance. Order Postum from your Grocer today. Drink this hot, re freshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful dif ference it will make in the way you feeL Postum comes in two forms: Instant Po3tum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prtffer to make the drink while the meal ia being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. HICKORY WMSTAND GARTERS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS 50p and up Without Garters 75P and up With Carters The real cost of an article is determined not by its price but by the length of satisfactory service it eives. On that basts, Hickory are a most economical investment. Hickory quality has been faithfully maintained and is so guaranteed. V B I ASTEIN& COMPANY MAKins or FflRlS CARTERS CHICAGO for men it NEW YORK MMnHHHHaHBIMaBHmM JT Just try this for a Tasty Luncheon: Roumanian CREAM OF POTATO Soup Postum for Health "There's a Reason" I cupful Borden' Evaporated Milk f ublopoonfuli butter or butter tubjtitut tnedium sized onions, chopped 1 jteen pepper chopped, (opoonaD 3 medium sired potatoes, diced amaH Melt 'he butter in quart saucepan and getulv cook the onion and green pe In tt until tender. Add the water anrJ annm ,l j.l .L. eook till the latter b tender, then add the water and evaporated nulk; bring boiluig point ind serve. r , t quart boiling water i tablespoonful panUf i teaspoonsrul aalt rtw grains pepper PPP" and t V This is only one of dozens of , good things tnat may be made with 'fiorcUtU Evm ratea Milk mSAfrmyXdim UNSWEETENED tvAPQRATEl Milk "RDER at least a half dozen cans from your v-Grocer so that you will have it on hand a you need it. Borden's Evaporated Milk will replace fresh milk and cream wherever they are generally needed and think of the convenience of simply reaching to the pantry shelf for a can of milk every time you have need of milk in cooking, THE BORDEN COMPANY ' Borden Building New York ItKi iffnM - . '- '.''' n . f T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers