sr" ,v 'V -y! 12 'fivtiXlXU PUBLIC LEDO EK-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER '31, '1921 m M" M If ft ?j ? fe il f Weman s Life and Leve Uy WINIFItUO Vampires I rpiTB original vnmplre wnH a loath- X Knnie tlilii"- n woman m incd f.nnr u notne Uiiii-- n woman n incd f . nnr filthy nnlmnl s-lmllnr te a but, en an I -der thnt Mirks I le Meed from n umuu:.aii)m.iiuiw , n order corpse. It took Itudyard KIplitiK te pick ,en thnt simile for n wom an who verkn a Wfin for nil she cn get. drains bis very llfebloed, nnd then drops htm, presumably breaking h i u h e n r t Surely ",V ..",,..,'... . uch female devils M ? rare! .. ...,, The flnt mm. , "Im, plre woman that I1AliM ,euLtr atartlcd the world Jn the put in was described ni "a rag nnd a bone and a linnk of hair"; bin, we are told, "the feel, he called her Ma lady fair." Sure!) the gentleman wag possessed of Imagination, se te de scribe such a monster ! Our same complimentary friend Kip ling is responsible for th" plcturoseuo phrnae. "the female of the specie i- raore deadly tlian the male. !..i. uses one Ticieus maligning et our ex causes one i te wonder what kind of woman gate, him a jolt! If. Sl'irh of the subjection of women In the past, a few always managed , te be holy terrors, and history give us some murderesses that apparentl ' get away with a geed deal. Messalinu , auu tne norenouH iucrezin liergia aim' Lady Macbeth were arch ampires Almest always the seduerresses were fn positlen of niwer, usunll queens and relations of popes, and empress s, such as Uie Tteman Thetlern. Tlie murt have had some pretty strong pull. te get their piaee in the sun, and jet some of the vamps created their n , till Jll vwFzemjMSxm i AfiwrJziauEui USm&ifi 123fJ u ". . dM : ts sh 2k w.iii.V, Vv power, such as .Nell Gwynn, an orange ""' , ' ' , ' ,' '""".'"" '", ; irl, and Madame Sanp-Gene. who was , rulnlrip him. casting, him aside brutally, ii -washerwoman. Several peasant vamps nnA 'J1""1 """ennc liim. "Kis me. conquered kings and bts.-ame rulers In- -"-T fe0.'- "hC cenimasded. hefere he direct, but real, of nations. succumbed te denth. aprnrently te show When vampires were truly werthv of ' her P"Wjr. 'or he v.-as denouncing her ns tie name, and committed murder, their u fiend, yet cenld net reiift her fas Tlctima were usually their husbands, clnatieni. nnd even today these undesirable Tt wan n bnital pertrajal of the Spouses may bt? murdered with im- ugliest In humnn passion. The eheer punity, if the wife is sutKcieiitly at- , ful cndln? .owed her scattering red tractive. As has often been peinti-d ree petal ever hi corpse and laugh out, few male jurors ever will eunih :ng sardenirnllj . a geed-looking husbiind-miinleres. It Thnt kind of vampire evicts en'v in would be interesting te fellow them , the urnmiitiM- fevered brain. Tlmre after their acquittal, and lind .mt are few saeh she-devils in this ivr', whether there w-ere men willing te marry ,,, rhes-n few prebablv end in a mnd tfiem and risk bcingden. awaj with. s , Women as a'eln-s are pn ay mllE traditional ampire seems t0 , """'"Ctienaie and sentimi,tal. - have It in for her levers. Yeu never ear of one wrecking or killing a casunl acquaintance. They don't kill tl.eir landlord nltheugh public opinion doubtless would justify that act or the man who old them oil teek. Tt al ways is the man who lined theiu tmrel.v discouraging te men who are' affectionate! ' sennl freedem: or. again, he may enjoy Anether poet told us that "Hell hath ' 'T reatlv. Itut i'i any cae. ueiimi no fury like a woman scorned." and u-iially U"-e and le", with litr'e .se, perhaps it Is jealousy that makes thought -t' bleeding it man and umking vampires se deadlj . inm their -ii tim. The vamp is apt te be n cold, cruel. We fancv most of the actual vam valculating iersen. TOie slang has it pires bar? been made cvuical bv lia; -that she is a coquette. Surely, th ; , ing once trusted and been betrayee. This Weather Is Getting Coel Enough te Try Mrs. Wilsons Homemade Bread Ti,.t It Will R Vc, .- I.-.,i;... tJ- -.. i-w- . -, tt- if nv mjv ;iviiriui lu I-Uliun, lltrr lamjUl Ltirt'lllOtlS tO the Letter in Order te Tty STKS. M. A. WILSON CuHelt i1"t. bv Jlrs if. .1 ICIivjii .in rlOAt men erf KP TH the eoel weather, the thrifty ; housewife turn her thoughts te making of homemade bread- New. if r,A nnlnt..Me lr.nf f 1,.,n,.m,.e hrl.,1 you must bear in mind jur a few facts. Temperature and careful, ae- curate measurements are verv ln.ne-- tnnt fnrt!. fnr n,,, V,,ecL 1 ..1 .J f Ml7 L . v. Any little thermometer that hangs en the wall will ghe you the temperature of the atmosphere, or a bath thermem- eter will de. e thnr you are able te secure n temperature of P11 degrees tr.v- ra"r- A recipe that calls for lukewarm water is deluding. Lukewarm water is ftny temperature between 100 ilegrees nnd 125 degrees Fahr.. much tee warm te trust the delicate yeat bacteria or culture in. If this is se. then what tern- nrntnrA run kL- trill i,S4iirp the sue cess I want? Eighty degrees Fahr. is the proper temperature for the house- wlfe te use when making homemade bread. This really means a teripfr- ature 18 degrees cooler than your bedv. se that you will notice that the water i- quite cool. De net be alarmed nt this tnd think that there must be some inN- iSrTSIu ir.-nuTuii! .i .i i , lit Trtllftte Min anma ..lal ml nil hnei. ""''". ."'-I" . , ..; a most delicious bread, a leaf that will have high feed values and satisfy th th entira family. Hew te Make Urcail riaee In a large bowl Te cup of water, A( degrcti Fahr., Txce level iahtcspoert nf utijrcti-. Tire lertl tmitpoen of milt. Ttce leicl tilblrspnnrtu of iierte nlim. Crumble into this one yeast cake. Stir with a spoon te dl.-sol-e New sift the flour In separate inning bowl and use spoon te till the measuring cup ; then level the cup with a knlt'e. Add te the water and yeast mixture in the bowl four level cups of flour. Beat hnrd vvith a spoon and then add four mere cups of dour nnd knead until it Is smooth and elastic ThU means that if you will held the dough Jn your hands It will stretch. New rub the cleansed mixing bowl wh shorten- Sng and press the prepared dough linn- II iv ntrmriKr riit tKtttnrn nf ha xt i ....-i . .- . ... . ,,, ,!,,,! free from drnfls for tl,, .... '."... 1..W i". " ." . ' "u "" '" ""'"" lv "" The Weman's Exchange Hew She Cleana Heuse ' ? tfit I'.dilnr n Uemcin't 7'iie.- Dear Madam- I am snatching a lew minutes from mj own liou.eeleanlng te be grateful, tee. reaeers will try te help "fenatant Itender " My method may or may net be rtKht. but I tt works, and that Is what Interests me. Feet Trouble I have mi elKlit-roem house, but the ' Te 1"" r''!'I"rt. "''"""'" """- . , . . . Dear .Mndirin Hew em h ii.Ieik h. "m P" we'JJ w"-U for uny ether; removed? Hew cm, the cr, ,".x"n bt Ue. ! iiiHde clear' bU.Mt; n.N'IJ, The "first day out" I clean nil bed. The feet should he si-,.Ked lu het four of Iheni. take them apart, beat. w-utr and plcntv of Ium Bul s for Utush, wash, air and generally freshen twenty minutes at ii'kIh and twentj Warn. Then I finish completely une ' minutes In the inunil ig. A feet jalve room euch day closets Included. I de Is used afteiward. the halls as I go Thete ar- a let eC things that eater Uureau Urawere are n ralny-dav Jeb . into the iiuestlim of el.ar'iie a com cem tnd are net Included. Th living room pkxlen. In ihe first place, veu h.hv anil Hlnlntr mum nitAn letn ncli nr1ie i I .. ....I... . , i.... j. , ..... ' - - . ,; SO they must be done together, but it can be managed. I alvvujs have geed i :neu!n. but net fussy eiien during tins unc, unu ii uiuuRiii uiiu I'l.iiiiniiK nir ued. tin thing may be done painlessly ' 10 ine inmiiy unu uie iivuh may wen natural nt the end of each day ,i. ji. Thta aeundfl llke ft very Kyitem.tte ' method, l tun sure Constant maum IIAItrUK COOLEY word hag traveled u leg way from Its original seurre, n bledtl-smeklnc newt. original seurre, n biemi-smeKtnc noun, r th modern mcnnlniC of the verb "te vamp is le use eneftlvex powers, mitl It is utmost n Itnttrrlnj expression ! It f . V. . ...... is ns it a woman wen? cnneu alluring and nnughtv like 'niccls linrn : I . ioei :ii,re uiii, rutin lie mmle ni L prayer " I '.vender hew many 111111 in tuiH materialistic age, espe la'lv In the fKmhl-tlrntrd cities, really i.lenlize nml wershl.. itny woman. Hhw iie.v me imnmniuien nim scii-uji'- netlsm te fancy her iti a geddecw? And hew man, out of tit" small number who Ime Mipersensltjvc ".eiils, and se ir-hl a VtiMiinn, lime the bail luck. -r peer MURinetit. m.picK u heartless ; '' " I cannot bcllew, very mun et u- ;ir' (I'.i'in, '.innn'reciiJinr una ursirac the. ' VE CAU ' who did CAU.KD her the woman j 1 net care. -viiu new no kiiewj -lie n-er reuui v-.sre. And cmld net iin(!rvtand." Thi't ;.s unite dlffm-ent. There !!-- ..ni... .. a.,.,.1 iii'ii ! i 'e are n.r ilelicai l.v erci nized and deepij Mil niisi-ltislili "niiilii'stniiillnir." ulun they ehince te h mi:l with nil ii.i- I usual or sensitive eiw . ... . ..... , net metn that the air vampires. u.e ere far from fiendish lienrtlesMiess. or ' ,m)Crnte cruelty, which devastates and ilcttey. The famous rtunv-Tenes paintins .shows tt diabolical beeutj bending n-er her vietini. lppnrently having druwi Ins soul from hi lips, nnd cleat- ins ever his rnrpi . Thai i-s ihe rfnl vnmpile, altne'iph r- ti'llie.il . c few years age. called "A Foel 1 here Was I'ertrayeS an adventuress . Me - uinp a nuswinu inm ms v,ue una .. , , a , . ... . THE maternal instlnef mnj neer find vent in the enre of babies, but it .search! an outlet, nnd every venrnn who vcal'y Ues ,; man imuriabh niethers him. Such fe-tering care and 1 undue solielteusness .nnv bere him te tear it may take from him his nor- Have Geed Results The pressing of the dough agaiiu-t the bottom of the ereusp, bowl will coat the .n,1 ...- :.l. .1 i.-; "" ' ' , '. "Vc. ,". . ... . .. i""?.i . ".pr ' I the iieuch N ri-ing ,0 net .a(1 the , . ... ... ii.ini i i ut t ii inn i j rilling ivuuu i Ie net plncr the bowl containing th f'0"K" "r tl" n" "T Hear II rudill t ' . ","",', l ".V . wl" rlll t .l ?". ' i""l t!,'"J,i ,ht ."" J-'h-? this ?r a , ."'"' wnb rising is either in :) D,,,"ci box or c.ely wmptK-d iii n eletl "id placed in the bottom nun of the itcnen eihinet uo"em vun et tbti ' After the dough has steed three and, one-half hours, bring te the table ami ' P'"" h the dough tirmly te the Uttera of ' the bevrl Tumi r., e. n,i i . , .Imnr ,V.Vn . , il ".' " ""'' ' l"u.r" ,rn,n ,urn1 '" t1"" melding N-nnl i "ml '"j'P" "it" lem-s. ndP,. 10 ,,rP. j"''rp,1 !e'lv',v, "'" well-greased pan und n" ferty-fhe minu.es. ,hP ,,nkp . " moderate ,,j en for feriy-llve minutes. V V"' ,w ml U',s br'u'i u ,rul !' '- CIOUS. This recipe vwil make three one- pound leive nf bread, and if the fnm- i!j is small veu may make .-eieral kinds for -nrietj. When veu Slrc readv te turn the deuch en tent,:,. i,, si',,". iv,,. the leaves, divide the ilencli in, c...-l''e pr.rts and premire as fellows- One part m.ld l i sr'A'tW Jrff rT ;t'"-- i iinir inn in'ci, nnd erend i-htic nri,i, .. . . :. ' ,l" 1I..IIT V Willi meitea butter. tin l.re, ..... i scedfd raisins and iheu roll i.s Mr jeiu roll and sea! ihe end- hv tin-king them In and pinching together. Pn,... ,-n small leaf pen. or tic- two leaves mm be placed tege-ner in one large lenf pnu. T'se the third portion f,,r u,.-ikin schenecken, as fellow" : ' IJell out th s r.ort:eo ..t' n- a i. as for raisin leat and then vlth n -luiri) kn.r'e cut into slice one j,,,,, t (.t(' Nen greac baking pan verv Ijhcrul'v with shortening and fh-n w'prlnl'le fn the pan one-half pound of brown Migir. Place in tl. prepared s, heiicken and press fneni tint und leave plmty of -room between them se us et te I crowd I.i-tri for feitv.fi v.. nannies ! and rhen bnke in a u.e,ernte even for' thirty minutes -,. r,em thf, jn eik e en UShiiv greased paper. 'i fiit tic- teurth pert of the dough into' mai'na t in . nn nf .... li . . i . . ! :.. , ' . . -e.i.ii r imV ', ,." n ' ,?!i'. f'T" ' ends. J.ny eni iiu-h nimrt en bkl iii i i iii- i in ng j.jftM iiiiii lei riip rur runiv..t, ..-.. i . i i. . ., - it v . IIIIII ... ' . " . """, '"." " ' '"' BMies '"'"" '"" l"l' ei each re II. Make feri eighteen minutes ii, a hut 'iu ami-eeiate v.,ur sjgies, ens (lrd r tl0r she will preMl b tl,eni 'tt u ,v 'r; f.00'1 u 10 t.iUe tliA time 'te1 "" einieK iuiiii nun i iuu r im ier veu u (s a wise plan te keep te tie rVr, ' foed.i Hud te i void, as inuUi ua puealhle especi.il'y cunh I pimirv Yuii I (mould k'el a ceriulti n'neiint i.r eAeicise l00i n,l(- ririnl, plenty of water it will help veu te Use rt geed facial Heat, ,ut ,1K , u,e evening w-tb a soft ,0i cold vv WH-tu vatc- liiiisMn with lu the meriiiri;, Ubs cold t - m Please Tell Me What te De tty CYNTHIA Te "Broadway's Kewple" Cynthia thinks you h.-ul better wait until your b.ibv girl nt least two weeks old before you t pew rite long lettera. She Did Net Meet Him Hear Omlitn I come te veu fcr some of run- advice Yeu imve helne.l mini einern hiki I hope jieu can help ' . 1. 1." .7 ,r . mR. f.'tyen. man of hen, i "rite for about , " eung One evening I wa te meet "h"m at a school ilance ami 1 illiln t go out for I wasn't fei-lltiir u..iirl I il,.,i, . t sure thnt lie would call nir;it, I, mi , llOVer illil I mfl ;)(en uelin- ulfh liim I pretty sfadilj then. In. veu think he i ..are.l no,-v much for in.-- bii.Vs if . was my fault. H ucffiiinlnsf te tlii- It i i t.ire ier jiin ru ee te gall 1 a irletulnlitp h.tek apain for he -(us u cn nice gentleman. I'lenue tell tne una- in "" "' " '",; J? veu had better let the matter ,irr. ... " "J iu yneuiu net nave breKen an cugagemenr with the uunir man v 't' 1. .J?Lvl,"L""n u" epl.matlen bj 1. iter or telephone. Would She Be Running After Him?' l'ear i': nthla I am a il.it: re.1(ll' of, '""r ','"'i and apprec'uu- ?our spier Hut that dc).;,, ""V11 J''.,. V'l.'l,,'V'u. fc-'V! te ur 'ii reailein. I am new 'in trouble and" nt looming te 10u te nee if ,nV; 1, nl me us jeu have helued e'thrrs. An.nnp tny acnuaintanceH Is a certain veuiir , whom I met this summer a year man HRO. at Ocean -tv. rintli thn vnunir man Htnl I summer tlicrr. .m-i' v.,-n- i The tlrst autiimer I met him we spoke te eaeh niber whn ve met but that was as far as nur friendship went This sunnier I nan en mere frleiin v tf s ' man tl.e mhrum lit fore lu-,i e nut W" winilii -ic.;i aieJ eiiat ji a sen-tlrne -iieiu ,i wnnie e.lul!g tuifethe- nn 1 there. C'n nieli ec-jisiun-, .'i would then eser.vt me l.onie. Oie etenlnjr whin te ' ccerce me liemn h n'..i m t .. nun un inc eeacn tne following morning I was uuable le keep the mg.igerrert He nver made another vngugemen with me after that, although we wrre en the best of terms. x0v the quc-atlnn I have Is this, smee we bae left the "" i "uuiu urte te eee nini, out no net knew whether It would be proper! for mts te ask him te call, or whether te t ..ei linn iur n riee in our auto. 1 (10 net believe that he knows nij nddre-B se cannot gel in leu'h wlili me. lie ga ir. his card se that 1 knew where he lives. re j-eu tbliilf If I should call h'.m up he weu'd think I w.is riiimlug kfter him? Bl.U'n EVi:s. As juu hae known the jeung man for two j cits and have seen liim tie quentij i'i the summertime there would Ji no cbjf.tlen te writing liim .i little note ai.d Invltl.ig liim In in spend im evening wl-h anethi-r girl and man and yeursif i uii n iglu have two or ih-ee ether gl-ls and men In the same eve ning. Tien he will preb.ibij usl; If hc nmj- cerre .tg.tln. And If lie (h perliai s shj-. saj- te him that juu hope, he will curne In toen ajaln. Tired of Mud-Slinging Deiir fytithhi -It strikes me that it Is about time a, damper waa put en the outburst iif "rJenietOriVs S'neg" j.nd a few ethe -a of her '11;. Persenalis- ' am tired of seeing the irtn "dance ha". Johnnj-" in pr nt, and ! th nW there are Qiille a few ethers who feel the same ay. But there art.- etners w! one ui'e'.i J'ij In life seems le be In prating en the "dance hall Johnny" and his shortcom ings And as for "Somebody's Stetieif," lO rays that shi went te a public dance enl.v once, yet she pretendt. te kiinu- all jbeut tht fellewa who ke te dams-s. I stirelv tcel sern for her and uilurs . Ir'.i I her narrow viewpoint Ihe sooner tie;, ri.i.l".-' Hint the Pies' bairel of app'cs has i. te. speclitd e'les, (jnd serretlnies tin v nr the most cer- soicueusi tin en ttuy wlil steii nils '"'' condemn t ion e' a vim,,, pmup eccuise ei ,i im lanei us ,'. whole 1 I ael.v.. 'ret 'n lere arc Jusl as nan. dan.-es as there m-e who de attend ' And fjnhcr, nwuv a fellow who gees i dances would be frltd te meet a ' reul in auu ee taiiniui te ner. uecause ' k f. ti crlrle ira itnYiljk trt itirL- 4liu ui.imI i from tin bad l no reason for a whole- ' s - lv condemnatle,, If mere of the bet- Aj- lass of girls would L-'i te dances I :'cner iiuti uipj vuiun aiinici inore or 1 "ie be.tt-T last '( fellows uut deliver , us from that would-be 'superior and eartlcular cla-s of g 'is v he have been reast'i.jc Uanc halls ,n,d an pnrtaln nc the.ete. ;th.v must b- natural bem Bi-eu.-hcs te tke pe-aure In continually 'nmiiliig down ' any class of jvepls. t.. B'dle - H -f whether tlie.r opinion of tht class Is faverabl.- or net lt' bare mere breadmlndednees and slop JudE!' from u narrow v ewpeint wliU-h -v "'"" t'v te enlarge ; and I b-ll-vv that 'f ' 'Vf; ," !i''in ;. 'n1 r i!'r geed f-ee the bad In any wuli, of life. dalieeM or nen-d..nceis A,d let -le wn - I ere. de n-.t make the silly mtsiy.Vc 0f tir ng te judge character fiem b. f" tJlVl( ' '",le,:'1 has "fel'm en 1 n hulr T h! Ib ane.it" .Ll1 Vh-f Is sure.v' no barn. In ','s Ing .i-iln. and In seine caes it is ntce.s- s.irv te keep the hair looking at all iir sem.h.e l,ei imp, that fier af, net nv v he pretend le he e particular a- d i ard tr. jilea-e ft will net du them i.'n geed ur.d tt i-.av de thein e,jjite a .1 tie iiari At d don't forget, 't, l. no r ii.e t le an"- te ijance ; jt t.s tui ae p'.ish'-nent which every one si.euld '.iave AIJUL'S " ' old esglish letters fJ A f' w mete members of the mono meno mone gt'iiiamiiig alphab't premfsi-d te these who are interested in marl. ug MueiiH for themsclvci or iur t'.eir friends LOOKING FOR HER FATE B38SS5S!?: mum, , "" :?h -"-;- '- dmmMmMmm&wmmyamm KM ' -Y i yimwWlM3UMBBBBBm mWmKMFS iv z-KuWwwwBSBBuuMWWM MHr vv,J iSBImMMWWWBfflHmaWWWWWm UHMvV '&&'$ IftB F imwmgm&mL :vr, ti iusmmi IK!isHlMel(nIK?TT,KI&wlSnHliHkj BBPlvHBr 7a 4iuWWFV!f-L9i r4BHRflMlmtPM OBIH SB 9LVi liwiiiiiii- immmn T Twe Minutes By HERMAN Capitalizing Imitation DO YOU knew what it is that met people are Influenced bj ? le jiu knew whnt It is that regulates reason, that controls if it does net create habit, that underlies crime wines, child-rearing, epidemics of charity "ilrhes" iiml labor "strikes." periodic outbursts of bicliloride-mercurial poison ing in fuel, almost every little or big in the morning in the second, we retire ut It is this: It is IMITATION. We arc vlaves'te each ether. Te caeh ether's tastes, lnutihcrUmt), desires, spirits, ambitions, moods. Yeu stick jour thumbs into the armholes of jour vest because So-and-Se looked quite dapper that way. Yeu 'have dean or grew n mustache because you like the leeks of some body who des eii her. "ieu step wearing one kind of hat and start wearing another kind en the irdli of a certain month because Tem, Dick and Harry de se. "ten been me ii ii accountant, a clothing salesman, n doctor, lawyer or workshop- inief beeiiu-e Jack. Jehn or Jim found it n geed business. Yeu go le ee it terinin play because "it Is the rage." Yeu lit slip a sly cough at the plaj , and in a. thrice 3'eu have the whole audience sputtering with you. Example is one of the most Infectious of all forces. Yeu can ere ite u large nnd gaping crowd simply by standing en a atreeet corner and giiJiim; no one knows where. Haven't jeu noticed that it is almost always the people who arts intuiting vhe are insulted? S'e, it was u philosopher with a keen appreciation of this deep-seated trait of human nature who said: "He who would have friends must show himself friendly." 1 neon-eteusly. w-e reproduce impressions made upeu wit. Start the dm smiling and kiep smiling, nnd jeu'll generally Und that people 8"cm te be smiling Willi jnii. " cheerful, decent and trustworthy, and geed cheer, goodness and trust seem te spring up all about you. And. bj tne same token, be snappy, .!..!, .,,i ,,'ii c.el, ...,.i whnrtlr j...... ...... ,...... ....... -.,- c.- '10r penrls. Gwan-te-bed Stories Hie Keautiful Story of "Spike" Cactus ' ONCE upon a time, df.ir childreu, i there w,s a little .-acta, plant that , grew ,r,de , ceuniry read. It - very short and tut and bristly until covered nil ever with spikes. Nobody loved it: even Its mother could hardly !..t, t it ,.l,l,..t l.erstln into ers. As for Papa factus, he would often say: "Little Spike" (for thnr. was his name, "is jum about tm wrajw" JO-lllg 111! --vi-i- en. ii,i wnft liem-i In smite K ,,'..' u ih,,ni - ei n;s i-nuKn 'i' -ii""i . .,...,...,. for cempnnum-hin and craved love. Ne- Isidy i-vtr save him any attention, und as rer loving him. the en! thing they "ver did ns thev whizzed by in their auteimibiles v. as te give him one leek and .-a-.-: "Oe. what a homely looking plant. What de you suppose it's geed for? Cactus The Question Cerner Tedy's Iiifrulrics 1 Mliat nn.qu.- feature wl.ie.i helps 1, lese who live in the outskirts is pari of the public librurj sjstem In Portland. Oregon. e Desetlbe some clever new arti ficial flower- that are charmingly lembiiied with asparagus fern for n table ilecei.ilbin. ,T When a shiit-vnlst is being iron ed, whnt is ihe bet erdc-r of pre- ceedlllgV . k.Nanie n famous Lnglish woman vv i-iter of th- nineteenth century. flL. Iliw is a grav felt hat given n nevl tailei-id trimming? (J. In the new winter wraps, what is one of t'i'' most important as pect sV Satunlaj's Answers '1 A Ipst.iiMiiiin IlnUevvecn costume ' "H easilv made bv sticking silver ri.ir onto a dark evening drt-s- ihfii maj heve been worn severul seasons. and Imishlng this "nighi" costume by a large stnr cut en of sihir pftpfr. pasted te cardboard, which ih worn as a bandeau. . Hibben 1- loepnl In a clever way en the edu of an attractive shnde for the tabh lamp, and the points ,-ire weighted down with woede.ii beads. ,",. Te have a small piece of santl-pnp-r hunilj . mi-r which nn .ren may b pa ed frequi-ntlj , N a wise "wrinkle" which milk's an iron siirprlsin-'ly smooth. 4. Riisullnd, one of Shakespeare s most faiueiis characters, appears In the plaj, "As Veu Like It ' .". Iridescent Is-ads lu various shades of green form nn nttrae. me m w trimming across the up t'lriiid brim of a black hut. ii. . longer iner.klrt of net or luee mining below the underskirt of satin will give thf new long leek te an evening frock which U shorter than the present mode demands. I Hill' :".., isvtl. -waa -,.. I.. ..1... 1 P .le you suppose he get n men 1'Ke t.iat.' ..,'.. '"'"" " '"' ""'"e It certain v lnt en our -i.e." ..ii i ,,p,K' ' Pl1, !""1 h" Ka,v ,hpm And then .Mamma Tactus would ny : , a" '"e!il"K ' "Oh, is that se? ("Je leek in the mirror, Oh, hew beautiful!" they said, and 'veu-will -fe where he get it." "They are kidding me." said Snike i.lehnnj, get oft the piano. ) te himself. "I am net beautiful. Hew- Ilicfct nevt t-i little e ." ! Tonight's t n e night en willed the fairies nnd elves and pixies buve their fun. And se de glrlH and bejs. It's jirrtty scary business walking buckwnrd down the cellar stepti. with n mirror In one hand and a camlle lit the ether, uui it's worth it If the right one leeks ever your shoulder. Hut, oil ! suppese the face in the nirrer sneuiu ue the wrong enu I The only thing te de then would be te break the mir ror, because then jeu won't get mnr rled for huwn y e n r s. and the wrong ftii'e would )ret tired waiting bj ihiit time. phetn by C'ntrl News of Optimism J. STICH thing we de from the moment mc rh.e night indulge the doldrums knock, kick nnd .t It i..,. i. .,,iui i. -v .... .u wv .i.u.....u..e Him iiruia By J. P. McEVOY lived Gertie Ooldenred. rtl0 was a fs" Mende, and she despised lit He Spike b?""? hI" "" "' '".' jei, ZZ" tLev? ou n. an oil can." Then Spike would say: 'Oh I guess et ,nn cil cmi, (Sertie! I'en't be se ' " r "P- 'u are!1 M"' "'h Stnes; im ltllt IllCf tl,.. m.w C..1I ...l.t' himself te sleep that 'right! ' pi,T one day an automobile full of de they get thnt wnv?' . Theu the little girl In tie car snld ''''. l "V""1 K" that lovely flower. vv nat I-, fjevver':" the name of that b'ig, white Tnen the kind gentleman in the glasses said: "Why, that is a cactus Ihnvrr. dear. Is it net beautiful''" And sure enough, It was se. Little Spike factus had blossomed out -nte llm most beautiful white fiew-er I Hew happy In; was! And his Maw t, ml ; raw nnd nil th- ether cactus rela tives! As rer fiertle. she tried te make friends with Spile after that, but he, 1 s-!!;:j".r:,y,hlns ,e wu" " i-y. And that is the end of the ster liwan te bed. children Resizing a Rug " After ch-nnlng. n machine-innde pi'i nig snmetlnifs loses its shape or wriii kles nnd curls up because the sizing ei the back has worn off. Resizing wil pay for itself by milling te the durn bility of the rug as well as by makin? it leek much better, and can he dei at home or hv a carpet dealer iJiree- ; ', im"or- lm- iwng are given lu I-armers tlens for resi Htlllftiu 11111. Floers and lloer Cov enngs, a new publication of the I nlle irjlates Department of Agriculture. The rug should he stretched tight nnd true and tacked nt frequent In- ten alu, face down, en a lioer or seim i inner lint Mirfaie where It can remain ! undisturbed. It should fhm be sprinkle' I generously with u solution made bj soaking und dissolving one-fourth pound 1 of flake glue in one. half gallon nf water. The rug should be allowed te dry for at least twentj -four hours. If It is light welgnt, care should be taken net te put en se much glue that it penetrates te the rMil :de. Had your iron today? Eat mere raisins DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Polk et the Weeds ny iiAnnr Jack nnd Janet move te the grtat iroedt tcith their fathers and mothers. CHAPTER I Why Wrt They Laugli? JACK nnd Janet lived happily in their homes in the great weeds. They rode en their ponies Trlxle and Topsy, they dug in the sandy beach of the lake, they plaved with their toys, they picked wild llewers, and they went hunting with the two ders, Toddle Tupkltis and Johnny Hull. Hut when they went hunting thry did net go far from home. They linil been 'nst once In the weeds and they did imt care te i.i lest ucnln. Se when they sought hiding pprtrldges or chated sour seur tyitiff rabbits, they made sure te keep close te paths that would lead them straight back le the two bungalows by the lake. "I like the weeds," said Janet, one day ns thej sat rcbtini? in n sunny glade. "Hut. eh. they lire fe lone some. There nren't any folks here nt ull." At that Perkv Sutilrrel. who had been peeking down at the children from the crotch id u tree, broke into a queer. bnrklng sort of n laugh. "Chuck-ity-chuek-lty-chueic!" he said. l'erkv Snulrrel laughed se hard he Hwnkened Toddle Pitpkins and Johnny Hull, who were cnjc-yinp a. snoerx in the sun. "Hew-wow ! Hew-wow!" yelped Toddle Pupklns, maklnif frantic leapi toward Perky Squirrel. "Woof! Woof " added Johnny Hull. Perky Squirrel darted te the higher brnnches. still keeping up lus queer, barking laugh. "What de mi imppcfc he is laugh iug at?" asked Janet of Jack. "All I said wen that the weeds nre se lone lene lone eine there aten't uny folke here nt oil." Hearing her rmnrk. Teildie Pupklns quit leuping end yclpins nnd began te laugh nn open-mouthed deg laugh. Johnny Hull joined him. Mr. Hepplty Ttabbit had bobbed out of bis hole te get a breath of fresh nir, nnd he heard whnt Janet paid. He bcuan te snicker, and he snlekcred se loudly Toddle I'lipkins quit laughing te cliuse him back into Ms hole. And Trilc uuil Topsy joined in the Ir.iichlng wrinkling their lips and showing their teeth in funny horse laugh. "Hew queer the animals uct." paid Jack. "I wlili they could talk and loll us what the joke is se vvc could iuiiL'h, tee." Johnny Hull iuit laughing and larked, as if trying te tell Jack some thing. Jack couldn't understand 1.1m. se Johnny Hull said "Woof! Woof!" and lay down, closing his eyes. "Hew-wow !"' barked Teddic Pup kins. He winked nt Jack and Janet, and alto laj ipvvii, bui kept one eye open te fe what the children would de, "I believe they want us te lie Jewn, loe." said Jack. "Perhaps they want us te try fe bring the sleep magie," whispered Junel. "Woof! Woof!" barked Johnny Hull, ns if saying "Yes! Yen!" "Hew-wow-! Hew-wow !" barked Toddle Pupklns, as if saying, "Te he sure! That's it!" Se Jack aril Janet lay en the grass nnd eefd their eyes. And as they i lesrd their cjis the sleep mugie came cpeu them. (In tomorrow's chapter Jack and Janet make a trcnge dis"every.) The Celer of Eyes A true gray ye denotes the pertien te be of weak Intellect, devoid of wit, but a pl.iln, plodding, honest drudge. Greenish-gray eyes, with light streake coming and going, drnote Intellectu..! ltv. Impulsiveness, I'ipresslonableneea and love of ieetry and art. Oraj blue, clear, steadfast eyes 3hew a. serene and comment nature. pale blue eyes w.th u shifting motion show dishonor and deceit. Pur!, blue eyes with a violet tint In dicate purity and a great power of affection Blue eyes with a creen tint allow a choleric disposition When iincry they leek red niue eyca streaked with unequal orange or yellow- flashes nl.ew the owner te be quite different from ether folk original and uncommon. WHAT'S WHAT Iy 1IKI r.V ItF'IK ., n riv rt .in ii mit-mcdi-f'j'i than i, fnn ..it affa.r Involving b1' itlenj a;id (it -c,-)t. I ai eea. Tl ts la espi all-- true et uu' Ain-rican carnival wee. . w lich does net as I,, Kurepe, precede Ash Wednesdav nor ecur In inld-l.ent (Ml-i'uremej but. under the old IinniM et- Tl,. Or., ...... jollities net uiilv the tr.nlli me. I v..,'.,, ! '-tr eve, but uplushs tH vivid colors h rough the last ween et iminhcr e,,,i iecs, net hesitate te venture tve.ri into ii MOlemu Hi st day of November. An Impromptu Halloween party, ar ranged perhaps when unexpected carni val cullers arrive, may utilira old-fashioned clothes and drap-rles for cos ces tumts Jf masks are net purchasable ut a inemeni s notice, tne domino mask, rn le ,,y, M lt,,r"i ''"',?, "i1' mouth In u Hjunre of cambrle will serve te disguise ' identity until unmasking t'nie, whnu Is ! (-nernllv after darning for un hour or V ,, "u .uie retresnmenis nre served. followed by the playing 'f Halloween games. HAT FRAMES The hincmt n enrtment uf Hut 1 rumen n 'hl,. iiripiiui. Call any time and make roer selection DAI FY Li" "t UAJUEll Frame, Display 612 ARCH ST. l l Halloween Is Fun for When They Learn About Falsefaces But It Toek a Whole Quiltful of Gayly Dressed Fairies te Teach Dimplechin and Ttvinhlclees Net te Be Afraid DIMPLE chin dsed te be dreadfully nfrald of Halloween, She loved the (bought of dressing up. This year mother . made her en old fashioned d r c s h with n lone skirt, all full, and n little kerchief and a hat tied under her chin, Thnt was lets of fun. And Twinkle tee wen nn Indian in n brown suit with fringes hang ing nil ever him nnd red paint en his face, and n wonderful thing for his heud made ent of feathers. no didn't leek quite like TwlnkletecB when he get dressed up yesterday te show grandmother and grandpa. In fact, when he raised Geergt Washington's hatchet and uttered a dreadful shriek and ran around the room ferociously, the most adorable little old-fashlencd ranld that grand mother and grandpa had ever seen shrank into a small bundle of fright and threw away from him I Hut she wasn't nfrald uny mere when he came right close te her and she saw the place where his teeth is out lu front nnd knew him for himself. BUT, eh these falscfncesl And then there nre These Beys. Theso Heys are big and they live around the neighborhood. Every year at Halloween they come around te the house and yell und bang en the deer and rattle the chairs en the perch until Dimplechin just has te run te mother nnd be protected. And se Inst night when they went te bed, Dimplechin bald sleepily: "I'm ufrnid." Twlnklctees was just about te answer her, but the boy of him suddenly stop step ped him utid he didn't say anything. PRETTY been he heard Dimplechin giggle, and say, "You're nfrald!" "I'm net!" he said fiercely, and get ( Should a Weman Tell? By HAZEL HEYO BATCHELOH Cevjriaht. 19Zt. lilt Publla Ltdatr Company Hawthorne I'mcry, after tattling with herself for several de, decidea fe marry f)ane Merrill without tell ing him that she. has once hee.n in love with another tmin. She discov ers that Dane is very narrow in il trtVtjj about women, and that he is looking te her te exert an iufluenre ever his Utile butterflu sister, Julie. CHAPTER VII Seventeen and Thirty-five IT SHKMED no eternity that I sat there facing .Tulle, looking Inte her wide brown eyes se eloquent with the confession her lips had just made. I knew that leek. I hnd seen It in my own eyes many times nfter t had been with Dane. . .Tulle was sis years younger thnn I, but her eyes held thnt leek. And if the man shouldn't be worthy, what then? Whnt about her drenms, and her illu sions, the dear, blessed, foolish Illusions of youth? She was se jeuug, se peril ously young, and fresh and sweet! It must have been only nn instnnt flint T hesitated, but it seemed nn eternity before I spoke, nnd I was thankful for the words that rushed quickly te my lips. They were net the words of the elder, mere experienced woman, they vvere the impetuous words of veuth calling te youth. "Tell me about hirn." "Oh, you darling. I knew you'd be dear nnd understanding." I smiled in spite of my qunlms. After all, wasn't I making n mountain out of a molehill? Wasn't I borrowing trouble when t wasn't sure thut there was any need of worry? "I don't knew what possessed me te tell you." Julie wus babbling en. "eM'vpliiig for the fact that I'm afraid te tell any one else. Yeu see mother would be sure te misunderstand because he's se much elder than 1 am. nnd I because I den t knew all about his familj and tommjret el that Mud. ou knew hew It Is vvith the elder gen eration jeurself, Hawthorne. They ull want te live our lives for us, und it Inst can't he done, that's all." i "Well, of course u slight difference In age doesn't make se much difference," I began. I "Of course net." Julie agreed. "He's thirty-five. Hawthorne, und he's re much mere interest ing than the foolish boys one meets in our set." Thirty live! My heart kept turning cSj ftlTflisVl KS valuable Service FREE raFf M5QO Neme Set' Reducing Ne. 620 Fer average stout figures. Lew bust, elastic inserts, long skirt. Sues 24 te 36 JS.OO. th BA B&.v A (AwrirfiiH sSu WBS$9k H n ?m SepI fll auM fthkikV ? (ffV l"Sk r TA f -!- - SMIf NEMO CORSETS are made in 46 atyl.a for M typea of figures $3.00 te $13.50 CIRCLETS arc madolnl2atyleaferaUflgur.a.$1.50tP 33.00 In justice te her attractive appearance and geed health no woman can afford te overlook this Complete and Correct Corset Service. Be fitted by a corset hygienist in any geed store Little Tots up en ene elbow te glare across nt Iter. The giggle came again, nnd arn and again, from nil nreund him. It wasn't Dimplechin nt all; It wa, whole quiltful of fairies nil AttnU or Halloween ns butterflies and flew. era nnd some as grnssheppers nnd naughty elves nnd goblins. "He, you're nfrnldl" they all short, cd, pointing nt Twinkletecs. "Cem. tin, wnke her, nnd we'll tnke you out jnte Halloween nnd show you I" Se they woke Dimplechin nnd th. fairies threw some fulry dust en both children te make them small, and thtn they all went running nnd dancing nn n wrnrbcnm right out into the mldll of Halloween. u'" rplIERE were bells jingling nnd rattles - clattering, nnd HIg Beys yelllnr. and throwing corn nnd everything And they nil lind Theso Faces. Hut Dimplechin wasn't a bit afnkl any mere. u Ter with the fairy dust en her ft, could leek right through these uir paper things and she saw the laughin inccs of Hrnther Hilly nml the ter Bcrest the street, and Hlg Tem around the corner, nnd even the inlsehleTeui grin of Utile Teny, who brines tee paper in the morning. She gave her little laugh which sounds just like a let of fairies laueh. Ing together and whispered te Twlnkli. tees : "Twlnky !" she said, nil embnrrnB,.j "I used te be nfrald!" u"rra"M, A ND Twinkletecs forget what a blj -" boy be was and giggled as if h. were just ns little ns she is. "Se did I!" he confessed. Hut they nren't afraid any mere nnd that's whv they had these leW fnlrylike chuckles- ready for mother when she came in te wake them ... i this morning. ' ii this fact ever and evei. Julie was seven teen. Thnt made n difference nf eighteen yenrs, and -he called It a slight dif ference. Perhaps If she had been Wen ty-live and the man fnrty-tarre, the discrepancy would net have seemed te great. As it was it seemed nlnriulngly se. but Jiillc was hurrj ing en. "lie's wonderful, tall and slight and the most wonderful danrer. Anil eh, Hawthorne, I met him in the most ro mantic way. Thnt brings me te pome peme thing else I wanted te tell you about. The reason why I don't want te (te back te school. I want te de something interesting, want te get n job, and buck the world. It's the only way te keep from being bored. Lets of glrli whose pnrents have money are doing it. That's hew I met him. Lnttn French who was tit --school with me last year Ii studying designing here in New Yori, und she has u studio vvith another girl down in the village. They have tie most wonderful times, with lets of In teresting people always dropping In for tea, and they turn en the phonograph nnd we dunce. I don't want te de the ordinary thing that girls have alwji done in the past. Hawthorne, I want life te be like that. I want it mere than anything else In the world, and I'm going te hnve it!" Julie set her soft lips in a straight line nnd her dark eyes flashed sudden!, At that moment there was seracthltg of Dane's determined quality about her. She was like u young colt with tie bit between her teeth. Once convinced of what she wanted or thought he wanted she would belt at any hint el restraint. She would have 10 be hani'lei! carefully nnd who was te handle her? Mrs. Merrill, cold and reserved, hedged In 'carefully by the conventions of lir own generation, would never under stand this vivid young thing, nil afire with life nnd longing. Was mine Ihe task, then? And if I undertook It, what if it should fuil? I was young myself, twenty-four, und very humin, and unconsciously I drew back from this important rcspenslblliU- Tomorrow Inf al u.i t Ien Eat Mere PUDDINE It's Nourishing CIRCLETS 'nrvnTvrnro'Viesjfniofwrlvrjf the corset does below. WW 121500 $150 Neme Circlet Ne. 1500-Fer me dium te stout figures. Rcu" and controls bust and h"i'l''r HeBh. Suea34 te 48 -B0- II f , Al r T-Jrt i k I .. '-iiwi m i : lWl r -j ssgmsssstissssi 0- A i&w'L '.-- J v, 4, r n. f riM,- fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers