;-p,v- -v"- "M'V 10 EYLOXLXU PUBLIC LEDttEK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 11)21 1,15, J'WTT' p hI P Woman's Life and Love Hy WIMFUED HAItrEK COOLEY Love Rights llfOMEN'S rlslits have been ex- I ' ' ploltrd by suffrage advocates for n great many years, meaning only legal rlshts. Yet the most fundamental right the right to love has been ncglcqtcd. "Good gra rtous,'' retorts the mitlilnklin per t'on. "Of course they nlvvajs have had that right. Let them love all Ihey want to ; no body cares." Yet . Boelcf y a I w a ys l y-'7-. n a m curtailed ,,.,.., .,,, their expression, ,,. ' i...., their everv nnl- "Altrnii COOI.nr Mllty of loving, mull tnoiiy ha, ulitn husbands wen- avail-1 iible. ir n woman can sufficiently attract ome man so Ihnt he voluntarily !. her to weil him she Is tfckct.-il. shelved I ind disnoseil ed of. After' that she not only Is permitted to love, but command,- Ttl' to uo SOI But what about the unnumbered left, WIJ-!1I WPTjtTWEWWCtTPWWW V''v . vwi impoverished. A starved femininity Is jnK(, nn,i t.tv. who arc nervous wrecks. mon those who hnvo tho samt the rule, not the exception. hjtie.rie.il nruinsthciilcs-for the sole "XR r T'SLn". "'ft1 8ubJcct .' Theoretically. love nlwnjs has been reason that they have been denied tho S" "a. nsVTlningVso' Wr,, urged tipoii women. Unit N. tnnli s mnlc basic emotion of the lovc-llfe. Vi.. Tiniu.mi i ..? -. .'... ..- overs? mnls affords a vent for the erotic nn- To take our own Liiglish cousins as'l"'''. especially of the maternal One "samples of respectable, well-brought .should not deride the woman who tries 'p modern women. There arc. even in "II her lovclcs life with nffectlon for ence times when the number of Hue. ' Httlo pets, whose Mving. breathing pres-oigh-clnss males Is not decimated bv '""ee and whose feeding and care give orld-slnughtcr a million more women her a vicarious thrill of motherhood ! hm, mi.il i i :,-,.., iiri(i., tvi.,i ..!... "It U iniinllel.v pathetic that In a heir love-life? Did not nature frame Iiem for offtetion and motherhood, ns I veil ns their sisters who have gobbled I lip tho only available supply of bus- .innds? Civilization thus far 1ms do-' reed that they pine. deolntc. I'ntll very recently nobody knew or I earcu noout sucn conuitloiis. iove was i commodlt to be doled out to those ortunntc enough to seize n wedding ring before the supply of spouses was ,vS.n,,en.l IV. tliiun .l,n nn... 1n,AISlnpn? o the box office there was only the' AVe hnve no et formula to offer. We old nnd the dark outside. onlv hope that people, with the new Nor was it all sunshine within the realization of feminine need of love. ,Jiartncd circle of matrimony. It was will seek n humanp and joyous solution. Mrs. Wilson Gives to the Housekeeper Three Splendid Meals For One Dollar She Also IFarns Her to Keep All Drv Groceries in Tin or Glass Containers Excellent Recipe for JT hole-Wheat Bread ' Hy MKS. M. A. WILSON 'CofurlaM. tail, bv Mrs. it. A. Wilson All rights rcscrvrd.) THE mother of a family of growing children should plan to spend hs?r iod budget nf follown : Spend omc uarter of total food nlhnvnnee fn' hole-wheat flour, natural ri'e ami f-rcnls. such as cornme.il, oatmeal, tiiacaroni. ete-. Plan to allow eiuh child under six ears of a;e one pint of mill; daily and ne glass for the older children. Phiii lie-third of the hudsct for fre.di fruits nl vegetables and purchase the season- ble crops. , lso urnii peas, nans. :eutils. with eef, Inmb and chicken nnd Dili once , ach week. , Now In order to krep .in ncturnte , wounf of the nionej spent for the food tie wNe mother v ill not only hrln her- elf. ht ..ffenflme. n,Un.,; fl, ..1,11,1 I y haviu; the rhlld krep n curate ree rd of the money spent. Purchase an xpense book and have Katie or .lohnny licat to mix and then plan- three ceii the itreounts. tablespoons of shortening in a skillet Now, nnviug lmrehosed t lie foods, itinndvvhen hot turn in the omelet, s very important to eie for tin in to There nre twelve apple-, in a measure rcvent wn-'tc. If dry groceries and , ,0ld for fifteen cents. Use live for baked ugnrs nrc trmilted to stand in pack- apples for breakfast, three for sauce for i its or buss. :he mice and dust ofti n "oon a"J fllr for cake for eveniug Get into than. Then, igain. the lo-s meal. cine to the leaky package is eonsld- Iamb Stew With Dumplings tinble. Store dry groceries in sin- or wipe the meat, plo.e in n mum cpnn in cpntnmers. then they mc mice and n,l ,,dd three onions and sufficient vvnnin proof .... ... boiling water to rover Cook -lowlv Lniefii' methods of cooking ali elim- until tende- and then season He sure mate waste. If jou pcn.iil tli food t" to hnve plentv of graw. Thicken the cok dry or bum in c saunpnn. the graj with ' Hour To make the waste is considcrnb'c and ficquti'tlj the dumplings grate the se ond ear of corn Tood is a total loss. In bowl and add Take lime to senKm nicely and also 7 .0 nnd c.,,al c of fl o garnish. 1-oods cooked In a huriy aie I 1 wo ontons 'imtcil ipt to be only partially done, hence 0ne teaspoon of salt. ignln waste. Learn to blend season- , Thrce tca,poo, of ha, p0wdtr. Digs and many Inexpensive fends will Oiic-oworrr teaspoon of pepper, take on flavor that the epicures rave' r),ic-7iorfrr teaspoon of thyme. ' in" ,1 i i i m... ii tr. a,,,l "'id two-thirds cup of water 'I he mother who is looking well to , fe mixtuio. Now he wa.s of .,er bomehold will fl.M - , , f , a sauce- he ut. lesume nnd eerea loaves ,, nn am, a(,() (,m, u n ()f , w', nlendi.l addition to the nienu. A-" hoitmu drop in the dumplings and cover hat crenm soups, mncedoine of vegetal lWIr for liftee,, minutes. Keep the ,les with pluity of soo.l lioiiu-nimi- vn(01. hnns a t,e while. Lift with hicid. arc the best foods for young ,, i,jmln(,r t(, platter and then lift tho -'hlldrcn. Inmb and pour over the gruvv. Try, for n ehiinse. to se -a hut vu Tins will supph a palatable 'meal thnt Mil hUmilv fur the entire day With M u-lll nrovlde nmn'v tnr tho fnnillv I'lmi-A 1.1n bi business houses are making n specially of the dol'nr d.iv. Why not the housewife? ' How would ou siiend SI lo feed a I family if five two adults nnd three , "hlldren? The seasoning and sundry tnp1es thnt nre usually purchased bv tho week need not be figuicd utiles oil have found .ome splendid eeonoin!- cnl wn.v. If you hnve an.vthing that will help inotlier wrman to gain lwr point -.end i! ssttr ismjx sis. . How I Would Spend SI ' One pound of breast of lamb.... $ .!2 fwo tSma? ?:::::::::::::: :w Three eggs Tvo plnt.i of nulk Hxtn loaf of brwd Apples .1- .-" .' U" Tolnl SI .00 I The Woman's Exchange Needs Physician's Aid j juice, applied vvh.n voii i are washing the. - ,. . , . . ,, - hair, will keep It light, nnd nlso make To the hilllor of U onion I oof . ... It fluff, po not wash It too often ; give Dear Madam Would vou kindlv tell (l mort ,, ,0 jhampoos. trie how to remove moles? I hae a"Tiw i you me wrar a Fen brown hat with on my neck. s- h- jour wrap, a dark blue one. bl.ich, or This can only be done by some one the same color ns the coat Itelf bo Is skilled I would udv.te you to consult docior What Sha She Do? Care of Fern To Hi: I.d tor of II'uhkoi a.fagc 0 -penr Mudnin- Will jou kindly tell mo how to take cnio of n home fern. JIUS. I.. D This Is a simple matter, for the fern family asks for water and enough sun light In order lo grow green and lunlthy looking. Thu ono thing to be particular about Is thut It vhnll not be irfveii too much water. Alvvnjs see that h roots aro kept moistened, however. For the Hair To Hit A'd'lor o Woman's )'uut Uenr Mudnin I have blond ha r wguhl like to know J" J " ! i he color It Is no y without bf'chlns It Jut,Wl)l BO wcl( VlitU u I'eln bluo vv rap7 . 'f? mfir.. i T,''rQ w hmuuw. io.iio lor your nir, i of Women common for the married sister In a fnm j "r to congratulnte the spinster on lier ngie sinic. wiucn at icnst was nega tively comionnDic, not actively revolt ing. AVhnl about tlm right to love, cleanly and congenially, of n woman who N tied to a brute or n degenerate? The Inst few years several famous writers have attacked the problem with out mincing matters. Such thinkers as Kllen Key. In remote Scandnn..viu. and such learned physicians and psy chologists as the British Hnvcloek Kills hove turned a flood of light on the need-to-lovo of all women. Statistics have been poured Into the printed page of n vast array of highly organized, sweet women In all countries and times who have literally died for love, or have filled the Insane asylums. In less extreme Instnnces there arc llnpp.v is one who has the strength of character to tllvwt her unsatisfied nat- "rnl emotion' to active labor, or nmbi- Hon. or the e.ire of some sick or help- 'es group. Much may be accomplished D-v this brave enort to invvnrt nature, to camouflage the emotions of sex nnd ro mance, under the guise of religion, or philanthropy. Even the lot c of nnl whole eltyful there should be so much! loneliness and isolation, wrote nn old mn recently. "So many unfed hearts! Where arc women go ng to find men wll ""- worthy of them: or Indeed, men of nny sort of sensitiveness to fin1 "omen who will be that nll-in-all winn im;ii n"' """ ihm plncss and the proper continuation of the race? Who can pretend thnt life is worth living without the dUine cs- I would arrange a menu as follows: imiTAKFAKT in- iiij u iu tlinnvniiils nil nround us. In everv v 1- -.hiss uuns. etc riens-; iioiiiit "Xnucv" ,. " , 'j PV,;, 'OI1 nd from a nil" famll. n wnj not yrc-a and Cream 'tluough a formal Introduction that wo French Toast Coffee met, but during a dance, nnd I fullv Use extra h.nf of bread oi.d one cgbellme t cared a great deal from the for the French toat start and he. too. Since thnt time, which linked Apples LUNCH KON Com Omelet Sliced Tomntue Apple Sauce Tea D INN nn i.amu Mew witu uumn'nigs Creamed Carrots Apple Cake Sliced Tomatoe Tea t t-'om Omelet firntc tlie corn from one ear into bowl and udd 7. , '" rr,'J-bcar", "?.! ''-nnif cup OJ WlH. four tablespoons of bfcml viui,ibs, Reasoning. k no bread allowance made with this meal berause it Is understood that whole wheat bread is baked twice a wek. (Jive a liberal allowance of milk to the children and for breakfast cereal. Tr this whole wheat bread, it is sp'.cidul. Sift whole wheat lloui riirough the colander and then add the bran left in the culnnd"r. Place in a mixing lio.vl . c :BSv;x"' 7'iro frt-el tablespoons of laktng Zhalf cup of w,of, p tnii 0, shortens. Chop the whole to mix thoroughly nnd tiien grense a large baking pan liberal!) and turn in the brend. Spread about one Inch thick nnd bake in a inodeinte oven for forty minutes. Cut In oblongs w hen cold and sen e 7o th' Hd tor nf tVotnun Page De.ir Maduni Whnt should a voting lady say vhen u young man tells hcr lie is glail lie met her? Who precedes .Votr,." " in gomg "down "tile 'aisle at e'niiri'h at a restaurant" Who orders the food in a hotel or restaurant? Also, when one spends the evening with n girl she knows and two young men who are friends of this girl, shall she thank the one who escorts her homo? I, M. In regard to your first uuestlon. Kti can simply smile, and say that it was nice to meet him The mnn takes the lead until The person wlio finds seals for jou is rcacneu una men tne g n muj prei-de although he should be careful to consul ,,, companion as to what she likes. ,,on,e ah8 can Bay to h,n,t We liad an awfuiij. BOod time this evening, didn't wf Aua, in mis case, sne may nuu, MzWHkJmVLJttJW t0 onnnu, Please Tell Me What lo Do Br CYNTHIA What of Curls at Flvo? Dear Cynthia 1 hnvu never written to you before, but since you g vo such fine dtlvlco, I'll try to sec how It work 1 am ft mother of twenty und havo a dnughter of five years of age. Nowi what I would llko to know Ih this: Do vou think she Is too )oung to wear her hair In Ionic curls? She has tlio cutest dark eyes and dark hair and tho prct- I nest rouiut race. vuu.NO MOTIIEK. Of course, let her wear curls If thoy aro becoming It nlvvnjs seems ft pity to conform to tluv bobbed head for a llttlo child when tho hair Is long nnd beautiful. Scolds "Tennessean" Dear Cynthia May I nddress n few words to tho untnanagenblo person called "Tennessean"? Tennessean," jou aren't tho only nut who thought of a great resem- oinnco between "Western elrl" and CiJillt? tf, r?K you a pleco of my mind, U'vo plenU to spare.) Your latest letter was un' readnble. That Is. senseless. (I am not referring to the later paragraph, only to the first few.) Tho Plebc's "masterpieces of noth ingness' aro Just nothing next to mv essays of emptiness." You didn't know thnt t wiotc stories and poems for pnpers. did ou, TennoMun7 Well, I do. Somo day I'll wrlto n. poem for your benefit and cnll It "Sailing, sailing ovr Niagara rails." or "Swimming, swimming, through Sahara sands t im twenty-one yrars old nnd I write fo.' a few magazines. The rest and my naino will bo lost In imagination. N'ANCV. Doesn't Believe In Present-Day Marriage Dear Cynthia Which is tho happier marriage, one founded on love, a mutual attraction, without a real knowledge of each other's tastes, or a marriage found ed on mutual long friendship? To my knowledge of experience I say neither one nor the other, and the rea son why Is this: thnt the present gen eration does not know what love Is : th.it there Is too much of what thev cill fast time and no one likes to be t,ed up with chains of marriage, ami If they do get married It soon will come to an end. because one wants to tell the other what to do, and that's whv at present marriage is never a success, and I be lieve it never will be. . I'm only thirty years old. I hac trav eled quite some and I am a World War veteran I bad my medicine of m-irrled llfo tlvo ycais. but now I'm a widower. 'I give my compliments to 'Duchess," who seems to be a very shrewd person, , nnd I Wish, befo -c she cets In ivrniii- he would follow the proverb which s.ivs 'Be sure vou're light and then go ahead. niiTi:iHt:D OWKR RACHISLUK WID-t Young Man Is Wise i,,. f-iTitiiin ii. .n , . .' u-.ir CMitiiin llcaso tell me what 1 , ' nn' iu u i recently met a. oung man I five eara my senior In fact, ho Is i iweniy-seven, or ratner a settled d.sposl- was in August, nc lias called on the average of tw!c a week Am I to be-' is'toil? iThi low!! me1i"i,.a',i h- n" aprd; tobe0? "cVk teT , I ivprv.if ri.iht.MinB.Hiini," ,.. . - . .. , ..... , ,,,-. I. ,,- Tt" b.ippened th last time he called ' in le.uning unything that requires nt- nhen leaving he told me that he co.ildn't i tuition, he will be just lo the amount come the usual night, that blng Satur- , of his understanding of the matter. ?r v'i.n,00.6 n TuIPit,av 'f ,,l,,at With the Ainbs. gray eyes are nWrtanTlii,1 !,vlis,oJ'"."!" '"' "' ''', t that he thought I would tire of him. I Creeiiish gray evo with light streaks I seeing him so often and that this way oming nnd going, denote intellectuality. our friendship would grow 'nto a blggr :.inpulsiveness. impre-sionublencss, and thing nnd better. iV(. ,,f poetry and nit. ten mi uf.t wha't" inf 5n L! Jh'u ' fJrn bl,,p' clra1"' -tonilfnt oj c show i case I have "had n numh-r of men ,l",, "" ","" K M'r,"no antl ,-n"l- Trends md so-n. how n-os- of them seem v" l'a,, o1"" ''J'1'"- v'nh n ."liifting to give me the "same stoiy," but I ftel Mocon. show dishonor and deceit. , that this on? Is d'ffrent i liurk blue eje. with a violet tint, in endlrg I w'sh to state that he Is not vvenlthv and not in a position to , marry, as I b?litve his father Is dead i nnd hims'lf supporting his mother. PERPLEXED. Why not he good friends ' If tho man Is not in n position to marry he Is right I not to call on you vry often. Even if jour friendship grows Into love and a I promise of marriage It's always wiser , not to see too much nf each other. Two or three times a week especially If the engagement 's to lie a long one, are quite enough I The Uneven Skirt Hem Increases in Favor I Y t i ll t'ORI.N.NE LOWE nu -Id game of "odd or even" !,'.'- "'''IT1 ""'l'1 "jl "J""-" I'lil . perlains, of course, to skirt hems. A woman whoir skirt hangs even Is certiilnl) iih odd as tho vvoinun who never makes excuses. An a means of providing this variety, wn nre peipctiiatlug tin- side panels longer than the skirt. In this detail, Indeed, we find one of the longest so. rinls ever mib'ishi-d Iu the win Id of fashion. Each season we think vvo'lP riiiiio to the end, hut there s always a "continued In our nest" sign piex-nt. Kor l!ioe who are spending Ki-ptem-her nnd part of October in the country, we suggest the above combination of light green silk and black foulard with green figure. Indeed, tho warm autumn day in town will be met by this model yfltu ease aaUjuJbJIfr,,, ff'lW mi ' Imm. IK YOUR EYES rJftlnl il "iH h. k.-r:. siHminiiianBiHiiivKnwiu'v.w,'.wA.',IMXM , to- .-.-" mmmmmmmmm i;;v, mm &( fir uK' mmmmtti3m mmmmmmmmm: lv . fHu? ,- mm:-MmrmmmLiii HBrW. mMMmmmmMMmmwmmJmMMmmwttBKf''SiiJ Ccntrnl Xews Thoto Did you ever know that the color of them bays things about your char acter? Here nrc some helps In judging yourself and others BLACK eyes seem to hnve read dif ferent messages to the men who made it their business to collect data upon the subject: "Hut the gleam of black orb, I wnrn ye U.v, Tor dark, even like Allah's ways, Is that eye." 'Hint's whnt one sn?. Another says: "Hlaek. sparkling eje.s. with n grave mouth, show taste, elegance, sound judgment, but often nn ungenerous dis position. Again: "A black eye is usually lively, penetrntive. brisk, nnd p-oves a rotation." not S impVcd' 'upo of a sound understandiuc. apt to lie. person to be of lively wit, sprightly .ften led nwav bv the influence of others, selfish, desirous of absorbing the I tune and attention of n friend, and .onions oi every one ei-e. Tin ucrli t v ltlnb men. tin. ftitl !,., 1 1 1 n . ..".. ""-.' ..,v 0f dom nation nnd nersonu nower. - blaclt-eycd man is almost nlwajs stipieious of his wife, and jealous by i r.ature. A grny-cjid faithful the brow n-evi CV to niovi.le in, tin Tit ,!"JL ,n";t. is nIwaJs henpecked. gray-cjid man is most ed man is the blue-ejed man A true srnv eve. II i . true grnj ejo. It is said, denotes , the person to'be'of weak intellect, do- oil1 "f w,t- 0,,t !,,ni- Plodding. "right drudge vvl.o will act ns ordered or suggested bv otlieis. Slow ' The Heart Pirate By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR CcvvrioM. tail, bv i''i6Ite Ledotr Contain Theniluin Calthvell has became en narjed to ,i'niM; Ilia nil. anil lo her snrpihr is not happy about it. Snc tells her cm phut i: Ittchard Illakcs Icc. that she h tearing to be married and otiih.sc he frch that she has no rights aside fiom his ulshcs, he kid nop her and carrier her off on his path! bound for a bmincis trip to South .liicn'c7. Thco at first re ftisci to iroifc and then a storm brings her into more personal relations telth Richard lllakcslcc. so that he sees her for the first time as a woman instead of an ofjiec machine. Thco feels that a business relationship must be re united and decides lo give in to him, but a broken propeller carries the yacht nut of itt course and changes the plan of the trip. CHAPTER XXV 7 Have Something to Tell You BUT even steady, snnc thinking brought Then no relief. With her blue suit gone, she hod nothing nt nil to wear unless she wished to put on some nf the lovely clonics uicuuru Blnkcslee had provided for her. And she did want to wear those Hollies! She did. she did. she did! More than nn thing In the world. But mow could she without binding her pride? It was out of the question. And .vet there was the other side of the problem. How could she remain in her stateroom for dnys?' Lovely ob it was and luxurious In Its appoint ments. It seemed like n prison now with its two small portholo windows. She longed for the deck. She had planned to steal up there ns soon as dnrkness fell, for n brlsK walk, mil without anything to wear It was, of nuiif-hp. imnnsslhle. A brisk knock sounded on the door. ' Theo. who had been pacing up and down the cabin, paused nnd held her brenth. It was repeated. "Who's there?" Mie snnppcd out. "Miss Caldwell." It was IUchnrd Blakesleo's voice. Theo went to the door, unlocked It, nnd threw it open. She did not sprnk. simply stood there looking nt him accusingly. "Have I sinned beyond your forgive ness?" he linked, a smilo curving his mouth and giving n moinentnry glimpse of flashing white teeth. "It h renll verj lonely up on "ecs. """' V,' jB relent nnd hnve dinner with me? We II linve It servpii up hick-. Then shook her bend. "I am sorry. Mr Blokeslec, belt's quite Impos- ..IM,. " r,'"- - ... ... .-., r- Prtn MCA ko .Miss 1'inrn ji- S-'llniKy. you hnvo nothing to wear?" I f,, he asked quickly. I jj -' Theo ignored this. She did not in- Xs , tend to beg abjectly for her shnbby I s blue suit. , , lie bent toward her suddenly and his fingeis closed nround her arm. be- f nenth the velvet negligee which she tf' had been foiced to put on, . , "MIsh Caldwell. I vvunt lo talk with you. I hnvo soinethliig Interesllng to ' (, -CVirf 1-llS tell you, something Hint I think iutS-WSSSS will be irlml to hi-nr." h.tamWmX&JtrA'J?. T3 "We'rn going to make for bhoro?" sho asked brcathletsly. .neWllwLattfijtt, -vw .rtrt.nj WILL TELL "zm show great power of affection and purity. Hluc eyes, with a green tint, show ft choleric disposition. When angry they look red. Blue eyes, streaked with unequal orange or yellow llnkcs, show the owner to be quite different from other people, odd nnd uncommon. lllue eyes belong to enthusiasts. A blue eye shows the person to be of n meek nnd gentle temper, affable and good nnttired, credulous it hough not capable of violent attachments, ever modest, cool nnd undisturbed by tur bulent passions, endowed with a strong memory, in constitution neither robust s 0 "f o, , To v lV h k Vu.lc" of llfo. whether good or b.id! Ennnnlm t "ll nor delicate, subject to no violent im tl. .-..linn . i,n,ri.,.-uiin - lilue-cyed people are supposed to be mVX, mmmMxmWmmmmKm ' luckier than dark-ejed. and Kms.eyedvL"""Jul"r"T. folk tho best to trust secrets with. .,... ...... ! if.. i.it i viitLii iiv! niKHii ut't'i'ii unu CO- m,(P iti-nn-n mos nr ikni.i n .u !, ,..n.t mischief. Brown e.ves with a green tint show a hasty and inilnhle disposition. Light brown eyes inconstancy. A hazel eve shows a nerson to be of u subtle, piercing and frolicsome turn, mischievous in u dangerous wo v. A crimson ee is the bad eye of eyes. A red eye denotes the person .to be silnsh. deceitful nnd nroud: furious in anger, fertile in invention of plots, good nnd bad and nn indefatigable worker, Citron -colored or vellowlsh eyes are also bad eyes. Beware the one who has thel!' d0" I,ot ct J'0" in ' r hr power. A cold, indolent nnd selfish dlsposi- tion is shown iu feebly tinted eyes or ejc.s thnt show little color. Bright e.v os are a sign of good health. Loquacious people usually have large e.ves. Quiet and reserved people usually have bright eyes. "Of course. That is what jou would iko most." Theo nodded, nnd. suddenly conscious I thnt his build was still on her arm. she orew nw.ij trom him. "If jou'll hnve dinner with me. we'll talk il over," he returned. "How about it?" Slip hesitated. After all. why not? If they did make for shore, she would soon be able to put Richard Blnkcslee out of her life forever. Then whv not be sensible about the fcltuation which he seemed determined to mnnnge iu his own vv n ? "Verv well." she sftid finally. "Good! Shall he say in half nn hour'" "Yes." She drew bnek nnd closed the door, standing with her back to it for n moment or two. A peculiar ex pression had (lashed Into his eyes, a lather disconcerting expression. Whnt did he menu? And whnt did he have to tell her? Perhaps it was only n ruse to got her up on deck, to force her to his .wishes, ns he had done from tho beginning. I Imrk. nnd she was gullttlv conscious well, it whs too late now to draw that kIic had no desire to do nn.v thins of the kind. Perhaps they were going to make foi shore that very night, nnd i in that case she would soon be on h-r I vvnv tn Jlmuiv. But I he thought brought no thrill of. love nor tenderness, onlv a dull resent- I ment. It frightened Theo with its' dehnlteness. j Tomorrow Carried Away. A Much-Used Material T'or voiir new rnllnr .ind nnff ka! nc. white kid. If you want to bo rlcht nn to the mhuit"- And. when jou have On the raised sides paint smnll blue ir c.irefully bound each piece with n nnr- Pink forget-me-nots. Oluo tho tvvo but io piping of the m.iterlal of your , tons together, back to back, Sttlrg sinull dress do not let it go at that Take n heads on htavy thread. Tlun u string of penui nun drnw a conventional design, using triangles diamonds, squares, or ' circles for jour nntlfs. After this has been done, cut the figuies out with a1 sharp knife or si-lssors The plain, dark material of jour fiock will then show . tin ough the kid In nn unexpectedly pretty manner. , ... ,Wv .' - , lv,v' WMilm SmvBfv&xSXX!lS9S9Kmw. QOUHIJUl &m llsF " ,' fl j A-'iif. A" . Adventures With a Purse ONH OF THE most natural nnd logical things for juwoinan to think about as the cooler nights approach Is tho question of heavier bed clothes. Has sho -enough or this jenr, or docs her supply need replenishing? Well, this story Is for her who must Invest some money in blankets and things. First of all, about blankets. There is n shop that. Is hnving n special on binnkcts. They are all lamb's wool, are bound in white with pink or blue bands for decoration, nnd nre priced at ?1."i.r0 a pnlr, which sounds pretty icasonablc to mc. The bride told mc nbout the lunch eon cloths. "My dear, they nrc wonderful," she confided enthusiasti cally. "I use them for Menkfast ns well ns luncheon." And small wonder. They are of heavy linen, scalloped around the edges, nnd adorned with one heavily embwddcrcd letter so well decorated that flic one letter looks like a whole monogram. They nrc square, nnd nrc forty-five Inches. Their prlco is $.". And what a wedding present! Oh yes, and I defy you to tpll me whether the embroidery IS naml Or lliuuillliu uunt:. VL-uuiiiij il looks hnnd done.- In fact, I nm quite Inclined to sny that It la. v For nnmra of nitons aildrrss woman's race Editor or Mione uninui svuv or ninin iuui Read Your Character Hy Diobu Phillip Sharp .Mouths A sharp mouth is one which projects a bit, so thnt when viewed in profile it becomes nn outstanding feature. It is duo to the projection of the teeth and the conformation of the upper nnd lower jaws, and must not bo confused with lips which stand out because of their thickness. In fact, such mouths nre rarely accompanied by thick lips, nnd when they nre the significance of them fs laigily modified. The sharp mouth is sharp In the fig urative, ns well ns the literal, sense. It denotes what might be termed a shnrp disposition. In other words, a tendency to Irrltableness, though not necessarily a lack of sympathy and affection. The Irrltableness, which, under cer tain circumstances, lias a tendency to develop into downright cynicism, is the lesult of high-strung nerves, and a tem perament inclined both to quick thought and quick action. Yon mustnot expect much deliberation and calm judgment from persons with this ty.e of mouth. Then hasty thoughts I !" V a,Pt onnrc c,on"tn"tl; ,c",,,nB 4 ,cra , nu not water, out ny innt marvcous ' IT.. of, compensation, the very quick. them to scramble out of their difilcul Mes often before any harm has been done. They will, for instance, often say untnetful tilings, but realize their mis takes and smooth them over before the significance of the original remarks sink into the blower wits of their hearers. Tomorrow Extension Ears The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. How can nn artist's easel be used by nn Invalid? 2. Describe an ensily-mado lamp shield, which would be an ideal prize for a card party or gift for a bride's shower. .", Why is it better to hang out white clothes without wringing them too dry? 1. Whnt is Gretna Green? fi. In what uuusunl and useful way Is the huge collar of a fur coat ended In front? (1. If n sleeve Is too tight around the arm, how can it be widened and at the same time kept In accordance with new styles? Saturday's Answers 1. Mrs. Leonora Ward, of Erlck. Okla., had tho unique experience this summer of graduating in the siuno clnss with her son nt the State University. '2. rnsten n piece of sandpaper along the edges of shelves In the china closet, in order to keep dishes placed upright against the wall from slipping down. ". Tn order to tell whether button? will rpst when washed, hold n magnet to them. Tf they nre at tracted they will rust, as there is lnrtnl In them. 4 Tho Golden Gate Is the entrance lo the harbor of San Francisco. .". An orchid satin sash with n pink back which turns over on the etlffes is lovely to give contrast to n hlaek beaded evening dress. 0. Tim fullness in the wide skirts thnt fashion ! bringing for au tumn Is concentrated on the hips, lenvlng the front nnd back per fectly flat. Things You'll Love to Make ! NovelttjNecMace i . lfSS' r l Vvu Here Is a NOVKLTV NLCKLACE that you will love ti wear with one of vour slmpla new fall frocks. Paint two . lante (lat wooden button molds bin -v ne oeaus tnrougn tlio center holes and fasten them nt the top. Hum another string th.-ough .ha holts nnd fiston n-ie ''ich away from tho other Btrlng, Now J'n the long chain of Inrgi-i- buds to theso two strings and ou will hivo a fnfcoinatlng NOVELTY NECKLACi:. FLORA. '.?(Siw !-ifi ,??: mTuTmuT7 7rr'n . . - - i f w if . -Sr ,VW$ 'Jfi , . sXrtiMl J LSI ( 0 ) V J '' '-, , ' ' TV&m sfmy" fcCwk wjm ,S V? 4AM044 12585 rtl. WPimS r'wv '-twssmm r,,WH, .U-wiS,AA,tUiAitevWtJl. Women Who Worship Outward Beauty Often Ruin the Beauty of Their Souls They Cannot Endure Anything Ugly and They Forget That tho Path to the Beautiful Often Leads Through Ugliness TONGUE con tell," wrote Afneferltnelr. "the nnwer of a soul that strives to live in nn atmos phere of beauty nnd is actively beautiful Itself." Sometimes In our quest for benuty nnd our love of tho beautiful wc go a little too far. Wo take the poet's words a little too literally. We think, for instance, that he menns material beauty. We wear beautiful colors always, made in beautiful wayss we have our hair arranged so thnt it is nothing shor1 of beautiful, nnd wc nssumc the sweet, pious expression that looks as If It were saying "beauty" all the time. ', fill mir house, our own special room, with beautiful things, and we give it out that we cannot ocnr any thing that Is not beautiful. And we get very tiresome. People who hnvo been our friend? before this beauty trouble struck us are filled with a great ucsire to snow us Just how unlovely we have mndc our selves. They want to show us the ugly things in the world that have spiritual beauty in them, nnd make us see the inside. IP WE have enough common sense lo pull ns through, we realize in time thnt we have been mnking a mistake; that wc have been overlooking much real beauty by putting unsightly things out of our lives. For nearly nlwnys wc must nrrivc nt n beautiful conclusion by means of an uglr, fearsome route. The woman who steeps herself In physicnl. material beauty is very often lacking in soul. She shuts herself away from any thing thnt does not appeal to her, nnd so she prevents herself from broaden ing, from sacrificlng,from being unsel fishly interested in others who are less attractive than she. It Is the woman who may or mny not be lacking in charm herself who looks upon ugly distasteful things nnd tries to chnngc them, who is really beautiful and finds beauty. It makes no difference to her that a certain poor womnn lives in a miser able little house, In dull colors nnd shabby clothes, and has a homely face. "The beauty of her is her complete honesty and her wonderful cleanli ness," she will say. THE life that is least conscious of its fineness is nenrly always the finest. Its utter lack of self-consciousness, of pride in its own goodness, makes it better In its ordinary moments thnn the life that is aware of its superiority over the "sordidncss of living." Oh. don't ever put beauty on a pedestal ! Put it into your heart, look for it in life, seek it out in your friends, in the people you meet in your cvery-dny tasks. But don't let the search for it rule your life,- because if you do you will Two Minutes By HERMAN Plattsburgisms THEY hnve two words in the army which they ube very much nnd which are meaningful. One is "mission." The soldier's mission Is the thing he is given to do. There may be any one of a hundred other things he Is anxious to do with opportunities constantly presenting themsolves. But the true soldier passes them by. He Is on his mission. He will do the thing he hns to do because he hn It to do. So ho fulfills his "mission." The other word is "possible." Possible is a word of the rltlc range. When the marksman makes all his shots bulls-eyes he has scored "possible." It Is cu-rj-real soldier's animating ambition to score "possible" every time he goes on tin range. This iden Is good for the civilian as well as for the soldier. McKlnlcy once onid: "It is Just as easy to form good habits ns It is to form bad ones. And it is just as hard to break a good habit as a -bad one. So get the good ones nnd keep them." "Nothing is acceptable but my best all the time." Make this your motto. Never fall short of its ideal. You get out of anything your exercise, your studies, jour job cxnctl what ou put into it. You may think jou arc fooling the gym director, your instructor, or jour boss. You ure not. You nrc fooling jourself alone. Almost without exception you will find it to be the rule thnt the man who won the prize wbb the mnn who worked n little bnrdcr than the other fellow. One of the things they pound into a man's head on the rifle range everlast ingly is, "Don't flinch!" This is good advice, both on and off the rifle range.' No matter what he in handling, he who flinches Is lost. "Don't fijneh." The man on the defensive is licked if be stays on It all tho time. You hare got to get out nnd fight to win. Every noble life leaves the fiber of itself interwoven forever in the work of the world. The secret of strength is concentration. Your heart beats more than once a second, seventy-two times a minute, orer n hundred thousand times a day; and it "docs this week nftor week, month after month, yenr in. 5 ear out. If jou worked ns hard, 11s regularly and ns con scientiously as your heart works, you could accomplish orcttv nearlv anvthlnz " you hod n mind to. Tho use of profane, vulgar or common language Indicates cither ignorance or Inck of breeding. Gentlemen do not do it. You would not wear dirty clothes. Do not dress your thoughts In dirty language. Know the best that has been done in your particular line so you will know what jou've got to bent. You get n leap further In life with a smile. First nid is n very important thing. You never can tell when you may be nf great help, perhaps save somebody's life, maybe your own, by tho most simple of expedients. Ever) body should master the rudiments of first nid how to handle asphyxiation, burns, bleeding, fractures, etc. The Information Is easy tq absorb and Js obtainable free of charge nt nny public library. Four things .1 man must lenrn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To lovp his fellow men sincerely ; To net from honest motives purely ; To trust in God nnd Heaven securely. Inexpensive Dinnerware 106 Pieces, $49.00 Wright, Tyndale & vanRodenJnc. Kcputctl tho LargeHt Distributors of High-Gradc Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street Had your iron today? Eattmore raisins be worshiping It nnd losing your soul to it before long, ' If there Is any danger of thst, change , tho name, of the thing you are looking for; call it human kindness, call it self-sacrifice, call it some ono who needs hcln. call It pnntiiernu- i. others. But whatever name you give It nnd wherever you look for It. remember thnt it is only to be found in the soul. You don't have to search for ms tcrial, outward beauty. It is all nround you. On the Newest Hats Lace Is a becoming nnd decoratlv. note, which Is still much usod. It R sometimes seen In long- streamers that fall from the brim across the back nn,i hang to the wnlst-1'ne. or. again. It V. draped nt ono side. There are son e ihndow dC3 gns. but the Spanish laces nre particularly interesting and nulu different from nnythlng used during the summer, because of .their definitely hesvy pattern and silky weave Me. talllo laces In gold nnd silver aro deco wii.ve tor i-viii.nic hats. Soft, willow ostrich with long" llura nntural or glycerlnlzod ostrich leathers' lacqyered quills, nnd narrow ribbons are used for, trimming. Very often blnck feathers aro tipped with silver i Vogue. WHAT'S WHAT Itr nni.EN DECIE No matter how much a hostess mnv disapprove nf n gucst'a speech or ai lions, t,ho should not evince any vexo tlon on the subject while the offender ' sheltered under her roof unless the of fenso verges on crime. To rebuke i slight infraction of ethics by oven a con demning glnnco s a gross breach of the immutable laws of hospltalitj. So, If an unmarried man seems to b overly attentive to a married woman, or If a young girl nppenrs to be monopolis ing Homebody else's sweetheart or hus band, the hostess should find some dlpln. nintlc way to re-arrange the groinn without actually disciplining anyon concerned. If somebodj-'s convcrsat'o.i or mode of dressing or dancing Is no. In accord with the, perhaps, too old fashioned tasto of the mistress of lh. house, she can only possess her soul in patience and resolve never again to It. vlte tho guest who maybe quite uncou-sc!ouslj- has "disappointed" tho giver of the feast. of Optimism J. STICK Liu friMWln !ue!r'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers