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c
Should a Weman Tell?
By HAZEL DEYO IUTCIIELOK
CesvrteM. mil, ha Pul.'.'c Istdeer Cemrany
:inaotherne Emery, after battling
Se marry Dane Merrill neithnut tell
-" fivinvi ii ,MHI lUJJ, IIHIUH
ing htm that hc ha once been in
Jove with another man. She discov
ers that Dane is X'ary nnrreic in hi
lideas about women, and that he 11
looking te her te exert an influence
ever hi little butterfly sUter, Julie.
'Julie like Hawthorne nml confide
te her one day that she has fallen in
Jove.
i
CHAPTER nil
Infatuation
I
TrTT.ITC - m mn ,. t ....
w.au IIICl Villi HiUlt (ii. Ijiriktl
V French' Ktu.Ue. where -he hn.l pone
met tills man nt
"" T" " " ' iii nun. ii"
j i..-in. -i . . . .. i
v icrriuc nom en ner imaKinat en.
Si have tried te pleture thU Bay studio
rHwd that Julie raves about. Tester-i
ay Jut as we parted I asked her te
Wnjf Lettn French te tea sonic after-I
rtoen.
! Julie hesitated.
.1
Wht. ,Imf" T ntllmn.l nnlM.-ltf I
'Don't you want te?"
"Tes, I de," tdi
he s-uhl quickly.
TeniT-
rt.
"Only what?"
"
. . ... ...
from people who live ordinary lives. I
She hated school and the restraints and
tjilnim like that, she hates her home.
nd she thinks the life Mie live, is
perfect. T de. tee. I couldn't imajine
lVtta having tea at our place, and I'm
afraid she wouldn't come te your apart-
ment; oho bates formality."
! But I'm net formal:" t claimed
Ih nueslei amazement.
3 ''Ne. you're net. net really. 'ay
down deep, but you're marrlcl te Dane.
4nd he'8 a frightful stickler for the
proprieties. Yeu knew just hew ex-
StinK tea would be at your apartment.
Of course. I'd love It. because I love
you nnd I like bcine with jeu. but
etta would dub you just n relative,
HM . vnll eon Ivitta ilk hr Ailr nir n.n v .
....uv ,, ! uiif nil in ii 4 i wui nil"
the world; she wnts anything that , ,My. ...
l.Vi.i. i j el. i- ... 1.7 ...i.i. ! I nodded.
f 'Jill (I A rtf ltlm bTia -. .. n- ..- I.
i"iue hit nmvii. one is in evc will. ..in ..! . ,.., .... lull,, luiid
tf and with love, and I believe that . A, ' "f'JlAv M I
lips matter; in fart, u man can de object e Julie hs cl .ml te Jane. De
iiiiaiunicu witn mm. Airenur in nns : ......... -
Mrs. Wilsen Says Time Is Almest Here
I e 5ar Making Mincemeat for Pies
0ld-Fashiened Recijws Are Best for This Delicious Filling,
Which Should Be Made !'ew and Kept Until Thanksgiving
ITy JTHS. SI. A.
WII-SON
Copirneht. ltii. hv Mrt .V. .1. H'Cae'
) riehts reserved
TIIE CTHI.r. winds that uMier in the (
month of November brine te the
''wife thoughts of the coming holidays
jnd the necessary preparations hleh ,
jfisurc n pleasant time for the family at J
this peasen. Rrandnm will tell you that
len; about Halloween it is time te be-
ffln the preparation of some of the heli-
Jday delicacies se that they ill hac i
,, nf time tr, Wenri ...id rinen.
' ' This is partieuUrlj true of mince
c, meat, which is se necessary for the
t Thanksgiving and Christmas pies. It
roust be prepared during the next week
ii-Jltki te be a success. Te keep mlnce
qi meat successfully today it will be ncres
is' sary te sterilize it in jars and then eul
ih ft airtight.
at I ue net use anj ei me m-i-miicu i"-
nervine newders or preservatives. Thee
are drugs that are frequently sponsor
Ww iM tii.1niia fiitpuflnnl trn.lhlps
' " ? SUncemeat can be made and kept
h - avppl-. nnd nlre for a vpar if you se
I V& desire it. This can be done without
tliune anv dangerous nrpservutives. If
.'jeu wish te hae the liquor flavoring
I? J Ahere are many varieties of sUch 11a-
rlfT Ierin-4 en thp market. They de net
I'. r contain alcohol, but ju;t the essential
Tl fltTering that .s lined fermcrl;. tu gne
Krf , the liquors tfapir flaer.
i'e Olde Tyme Sluice
Have the butcher put one and one-
Is of beef trem the neck
the mcnt-i h. inner for you and
then place this meat in a deep saucepan
And add two and one-half cups of boil
in water. Cever very cleiply and
'bring te a boil. Place en the simmer
ing eurner anu cook slowly ler one
Jbur. New place this meat in a mixing
wl and add
One pound of suet chapped fire.
1 One-half pound of citron, chopped
fme,
I Onr.'half pound of orange peel,
Chopped fine,
' Four ounces of lemon peel, chopped
fine,
I One package of cleaned eurrart,
I Twe package of xrdli'i mirins.
. Fifteen apples, pared and diced,
J Twe tablespoon of cinnamon,
3 One tablespoon of nutmeg.
Ttre tea tpuenj of allspice.
4 One and one-half tcatpoem of ilijcci.
' One tablespoon of ginger.
i One quart of .Vrtr Orfr7M iiieujk!.
J ITIC JUW7IU flj uriiirn anynr,
j we cupj e eejr ewer ri'icpa
5t(lr tn. ttiIt flinFrnihK- nml hfn .n
into sterilized nuart j.irs and adjd-t
he rubber and lid. Seal securely and
then process for one hour in hut-waicr
tiath, counting the time from the min -Ute
the water in the b.ith starts boil
ing. Ilemnve and then cool and dip thc
tops et jat
rs in melted paraffin
Sleatlcas Sluice
CJiep fine
i Iflt
? 'in
j One
I1.. r,m.. tn.nl.fm
J ,r yr,i ...iii.twii.
Tirrlve nirdium -sized apptts.
e peuna of suet.
Undjthen place in the preserving kettie
anui auu
J 'jfhree-quartcrs e; e pound of pne'.j
l rhaoeed citron.
"'Oiitf'ial pound of
mrhniied orange nrel.
fuielj iiejipid
ire One-quarter pound of fi.telj iheppcd
ti'teeiidM lemon peel,
leaf One pound of finelii chopped viitj.
$ sp J Twe packages of seeded ra'nini,
f y j One and one-half tablespoons of .,;
, namen.
i One tablespoon of ginger.
5 Twe level teaspoons of nuti, eg.
fine level teaspoon of allspuc,
One level teaspoon of cloves,
, One-half level teaspoon of maic.
hOne pound of brmen signr.
" One-quart can el tic Orleans i.u.
lasses,
One and one-half cup of ttnegar.
ttU'- (III. V.l..l .l .1 t. . .. i .
forever" "X " . "f-"' "f" "'. "."'? D?"
. - ., .,!,, nuiiu k trciiiii'iui)- mr
w nuniiieH. i- ill Inte Kter
HDinriF Af!PS' "Ol. rreeesB for one
thai Tuil'RK ""te ' Aliic1
rulinS' et jSwi,'"!18'' 'f ui ,
m-..vm ..w.ft., v.n.i, 11,1,1 .Inlwl, ....
. .,..,. ...... .,,, u
emrat.
(.. 'lit mains. ""'(
Mlnre
f' " """. . e, jjssJy nice mince un.!
opinion, which 1a mii
are v- many epicures
Us wi:'a"'fat. Chop
i b.'i.l .
acini'. 'y",f : .
" ,,,'ied apricots,
.e nmet'cj pcai.
difficult the cnferclni
rtitliHen anil tend
jeapKt for mc lw,"
Vet the Flrt Hi.tlt O
wiiaarferwirdea thtlr str
" dln as n nr.
Uairas a pr
"s
-S i the ceidied alt tee,
"-H. pertieaiiifci. oral
... ,,.. . '.
iiiiAti
m - . . --.
J.
T,uvvi
y
nnd would make some eicufc net le
vviuti a
i gnupcd nt (no ninnzins irnm-ui
JiiIIp'm words. Se this wiik tlie way
tlic Ilehemlnu crowd recorded the rest
of ui. I Im.I nlwuys iinnsiiicu nrums
and urlterx nt shnbby mid vather under-
f,l r lm,1 llinllirlif l.nll:l Krcncll lUiSlit
rnfher like te come te my wonderful
new npartment te tea. Julie 8 remarks
left me no doubt of the way she would
feel, and If It hadn't been for my fcense
of humor 1 fIieiiM have felt crest
fallen. Instead I laughed.
Julie llu-licd a little. "That sounded
rude, didn't It? Hut I'll tell jeu whftt
I'll (In. I 11 tiiLe you with mc down
" ; ..
,l0inr,1:1,1'' fT, rVhew charm ue
4.. .1t ...1 Will win nMin
in tvi iv '-n -v-ii. i
I nupriiKl
- t "Vi i. v, 4n.i,. in r.mV"
, 0ll; se she s been tall.lns te you
h''rrturnc,J- li,isln? hls cJcbr0WS
","f.nc,,1 ',,,. i ml e,l.ir " T
"''lie mentioned it te mc today, I
, returned.
I " ? 'l ";:,. ,. fc. ,
' """ " .""l "'"""- ."'.""
tn Ipt her fitudv -emethlnit she Is In-
tere-teil In here In the city? Lets of
Kirl.s de it. Dane." I'neonKcieusly I
i was uxiiiK Julie's very eun words. Per-
inn t I iij.n I nnnritvi' ill mi'iiitiii.n lur
e"'n.' .". v i-, . -
fl1"; ttcr Jullc "as ucr own
'"?.v mi J ,i.,,i,. (nt, tVr her
.XT'," ', ," fc ' 8 j
.. c ' "f''1''- . b ..... ,..
Je11- K ",7 "," 1 mibI
'ed her. x.ic m!Slit de v.ewe, I mir-
E''JJ,"v . ,.,,iBI,i- i. ,.,,
"' "ii'Trui.ted nu- hi. '17 b 'em'n
n-w- ,hp r0l,ni unJ Pn5 II;C "lt0
ui. nrin.
, '. "Bw te . . '. ' "T th"tc.,i " "? .h
B .'.","" ,7'r ' 'at IVlni'dp "'""
J. J"" ,wlW '"'rtl ' ' n'V d & "SSl
,t, J TI(erc't. t"1!0,' n"i, Vnwnri
r'd- "V", I l"I ' w, hL l
ftl T m bc nevcr t0 hurt blm!
T'- ,
Tomorrow A Studie Tea.
' One fourth pound e; tcud.cJ Icmeu
perl.
i Place in th" nrcaervini kettle and
nj,i
Tire piri'.Tet of .in-ded rais'm;,
One pound of brown tunar.
la'"jart can of ycW 0''Ca", m'
0)l'c nilfi nnr.;lflif (.u,,s 0f vinegar,
77jtc (ups of cider.
P.rlnp te boil and cook slowly for one
hour. New add
Fourteen laryc apple it in dice,
n,iC P"''."1 f ""; ynpPfi ."e.
One table tnoen of cinnamon,
One tablespoon of ginger.
One and one-half icatpoem of nut
meg. One traipoen of nlhplee.
One teatpoeii of cloves.
Stir well te blend and then fill into
sterilized j.irs and se.il t-ecurely. Procevs
for one hour in vatfr bath and then
linlsh as for ve elde tyme mincemeat.
If you wish te add the liquor flavor-
t d cr iuvt stir In one tablespoon of the de
.sired flavoring iust before you plufe the
luincp in the jar
Tliesp n.inee.s mu-t h sterpd in a
cool, dry place, where the tpmperature
does nut risp above GO dezrees. This
I meins a (el nart of th cellar.
I Te ,p tl minremeat : Stand the
t, of lhe jar lewn jn p? M,1CC
of ,.0f n.ater nml ll0Jlt vrrr m1ew1j. t0 ,
, thp idling point. T."t Mnr.d for a few!
minut, . tllPn remove n,,(j 0VPn I
,.p jar. Turn fruit into a bowl and I
...Id :
7 re dips of chopped apple.
One cip of thic', preccric.
The final c.'.ccp.;s of the preparation
nf the min.cmp.it is th pie Itself.
Selpi't a large deep pie plate sufficient
le furnish il.j dc.'ired number e' por
tions. The Pastry
Place in a mixing bowl
Four cups of four.
One teaspoon of salt.
Four tcaspaein of bak.ng pnirdrr.
Sift le mix and then chop in one cup
of shortening and nit and fold te a
paste with three-quarters cup of cold
water. Turn en n pantrj heard and
livid.' into four portions. Hull out one
portion and cover the pic plate. Pill
, 1 . .... ..! 1... I'M.
with the niinceinpat and sprinkl" with
une-half of the following mixture:
J'nur 1ahlepneiis nf jlnu.
s '.r tflfclejijioe;i of breicn iga.,
! Kub between the hands te blend.
Phiep tl e top crut en and prfas tu
ledge" ery closely
' Tl.i..n in i. hriii-
tegctlK 1 .
I
Four tnb'espoetu or
i (A.
One egg.
Heat h.ird te blend and t.ien wash ue
top nf the mince pastry with this egg
wash. P..ikc in a -Iew even for one
hour, lleniiive the pie and wah it twicp
with the P5g wa-h. I lib, gives the pi'
a beriuti'.u brew n glctZ'
e. Bake the pie
e it is needed and
one or tvee daj- before
I then simply reheat and serve.
! WHAT'S WHAT
, lly IIEl.KN UFA IT.
i JfcT
U ' a Ambrose Q.ene who naid ...at
the Dhiase -siniined reUtiens'
in'ans
- i.eeti le-ln-Uw I'crhans the rtrnln Is
rardeHt iipf'ti a euiik l.rlile h'. fcls
thm (lift 'Aelcema extended (r, hpr hv
------ --- --- -
I ,
-. f WmU. I
":. c .:lt7
9,-a. x i r " jrmjm s j w
: V ' T"-J7 !
lQfkWIM
her new u.eihtr-'.n-liut leaves muni te I hed. Well who? Hove veu eny prefer
ba des red If the . wb,e she will net I (J ... ,u i,..J( ,i,.K,.(i ,, un.l !
aeeni
te iietlce the untfr.irleusnei of her
liUBlitind a iiieihnr. bIiicc .ily ireublu can
ensue ir"ii un a uaiiBa or uiscenrusley
It Is h.ird te eKcutie the Inhaiipltnble
attitude of the elder woman, whose in.s
terni.l Jcnlutisy li respenRllilfl for her
frlcld ri-cenlleri ut her diiUKhlrr-ln-ltivi.
i In thlh cute celdnesn Is sjc ,ige rudeness.
The (flrl w'th remembrancer of her own
i niDiiier'- nfi'octleu fresh in i.ilnj feelH
I Iit position uliueai mibearulilf. In a
. ftliiillar n'tuntlen a cell-bred nem.in vul
lantly cenasuls v.nutever JenleuKy nhe
nay ieti f ..." 5-i Mrjr liens, me
- , uu LCJ T 1 K (1 t J VII HIIUIIIIIK IV111UI V H Tl
-.-?:. i z.s dw nHt.. iw.uj "
pruvui u& r.f cvj vuuiu'
EVENING' TTJBT1V
I iB-"- ,1 -KMK iHKtH; WT iHTWl 1 1ll
l "mi t 3mte H?snisiaaHP".ir jhp nxvm
Weman's Eyes mMMk mm
I lly JE.VN NEWTON m1 fyPf' BM1 ff
Punishing the Man
Fer eloping te Canada with another
man's wife the "gentleman in the case"
has been sentenced te the Federal peni
tentiary at Atlanta for three years.
According te the law, lis offense was
net breaking up a home nml mining
two lives for that the statute books
cannot held him accountable.
It was en a technical charge that thej
"get" him; but as long ns they did
"get" him we de net care very much
about thf detail-! except that a direct
pcnulty ie necessary te punish cery mat
who is a party te the desertion of a
husband and the breaking , up of a
home.
Slany people will ask :
"Why blame the man? There isn't a
woman who was ever lured from her
home and husband who was net at least
a willing victim. Ne woman is led
astray but provides the string."
That may be true. Certain ft is that
the right kind of woman never permits
te develop a situation that might pos-
sibly lend te her throwing eier every
consideration of decency and honor. At
.. 1 .. 1. . ... Ur. .....!
in 'very " -- ' "V- -.1
tace of that weakness she might have rul. prescribing the conduct of u wife
gene en a respected and sheltered wife (toward her husband and also directing
and mother, and another home would . the proper management of the. house
have bi'cn saved. I held, have been handed down from
And the point is tnnt wIK.ner tne
woman is little or much tebl&mc, she
does net "get away with it.
Yeu have only te make un excursion
te a few of the city's courts te realu
hew surelr the woman pay.
uhnn ihr Httle adventure has emied
and nine times out of ten she is de-
. .yil i". .1.1 . .ifl, hnm he ran
senvu ('. n'u i,, ..u .- -- -----
nwayshc la without a place in tur
world where she can turn.
She hns lest her name, her reputa
tion, he.- home. Her husband usually
dherccs her. If she has children, the
:inin (nl.BH them uwav from her. And
en v hoc al workers hnnw new mnnj ... ,
.i, M.le.. hnms.li mistakes that have
the hideous 'luman misinki "' ""
a.i.,.1 -lie linrhimmnxt dre.
rt3 Uil Hw
ten their downward impetus In this way
J'e tlie woman pays.
And the man? ,
Except in unusual easw. he aas up
te this time gene set-free. en route
perhaps te the scene of his next depre
dations. ,
Thprc is no doubt that punishing t.:
man would constitute a powerful pre
ventive meiiure. Though women may
be warned of the consequences, each
one thinks her caie will prove an ex
ception. But with the certainty of a
prNen sentence ahead of the man tn.-c
will be fewer te offer u woman better
4,..i.e,n,llnir" than her huseand is
able te give her and te induce or en- '
. . . . i ..... (.am St-iiiitm linn
courage uer 10 uum ut ...-
trl.-,t in 1.
. ,
Adven
-,- t-t
t in him
henlures With a Purse
t t:t mr ie!l veu et an unu.mnl ni.d
i-J most fascinating riuig. In the tir-t
1 place, it is quite large, the sort that
i leeks se well en the hand of distinction.
It is fashioned of tne graeer-ii iiaiian
leaf -work, (iirieusly wreugnt. The
leav-ps encircle n lnrge, beautifully cut
f.nn nf nulp nmpthvst. This ring was
SCTiO, but hns been repriced nt ?4..rr". ,
This price .vlll n.irpri."e you when ou ,
spp the ring. mere arc er.c or ie
ether rings there you may like, tee.
And speaking of rings reminds me of
aVi,,5 One shen Ijhs uuch nice black
chains. One, for instance, is of large i
black beads, oddly shaped, depending
from which is a large locket with a
.nn1t,- i.ilheuptte in bliip'; and white.
This particular chain is SILKO, and there
' n., !llm. ethers sllzht'.y less elaborate.
" ..... '.... J- ... 1
hut none tne ics.s cneciivc, ir us .u
ar. $1.50.
IVir iijfnM of !'.; ldrt Waman's Vnn ,
Kdllur or phen Vlnnt IWXI or Main 1001
txtArfB tne r.earn or i ana u
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
I dehbritl.v told Slarr Watkins n big
compliment wile 1 was settln? en her
' fnint steps Sunday nftirnoen. her start-
Ins it hi savine. Say Benny, who de
you think is the prettiest gerl erreund
liecr. I Jist wunt te knew out of curi
osity? Wich I started te say, Yeu arc. but I
get tee bashful, and I sed, O I dent
knew, de you menu the best looking
one?
Yes, de you think I.erctter Shncer i?
I think I.ereticr SUnter is very prltty,
de you think she's the prettiest? feed
Slarv Watkins.
W'll, I dent knew, no. T den: think
se T dent think I de, I sed.
Well then who de you think is- Im
jes: asking you out of pure curiosity,
sed .Mary Watkins. 1 Is. vent you eny
nr.fcri.n..V -he .!. m.H I sed. Yes. I
-. iinuni j,.., .....
' get a pr.-ferents. I r no .v who the prcf-
' erc.its is. I sed. Fc. ling like saying
, Ye, but net sa;.ing it, and she sed, Well
then wich gerl erreum hcer de you
! ,Mnk,H the bei, dre.3e,l, de you thin.
nn ,nt fl,l .Ir.nultl X HA.l
I WW. ,lfc ...MU.. w-....'.... .'v-a.
-r.. ,. .V ., T... 1 1..HMH... .1
en wne (lieu, nil eniy hdi.iiii. "'
plunc curlehlty, etd Mury Watkltm. I'i
jeu thlnU I.eretir.- Mincer Ih the bent
dressed 't hhe ed.
Ne. net her. I sed. an. Mni'.v n uti.ine i
'. '. " ,'. ' '.'.' :.',.. ''.'.. iu ,i, ,,,
rsu, .I-,,, im- iirirri in i. in ii" .......
the lu-eferent.s for On' lift loemnn one.
Well I ennt Keii, I nlmpl cant kc.,
I jent nlmnly have no Idecr, bed Jlary
Wntltlns
Yeu. I sed.
Wy nrnnr Putts, you bis flattenn
I never' lierd clltch hruzeji
thine you
face flntterlns Jn nil my life, wy nanny
Potts, nert Mary Wntltlnn -uiundlng mere
OLridisted thr.n wnt nhc loelceil.
Uelns hew I OeUbrltly told her b!
cempuiucnt.
tCEDGEEr-PHmABELPHIA-, TUESDAY
A FAN FOR EVERY TYPE OF GIRL
m mm mBm. w
U. i?tt?f.
"m
Court's:- of "T!' Mcrr;- Vide-r
Tnere's the graceful etrleh fan,
with its stately dignity : the coquet cequet
UnIi fan of lace which conceals
ulmest, but net quite, the mis
chievous expression of the flirt who
hides behind It; the quaint little
rose pink nffair that requires a
Bwcct sixteen manner, and a new
one of striking grace nnd style,
made of ceque fer.thcrs.
Wedding Customs
I'pen her vccMlnR morning the J,pi J,pi
ticse Lrlde is given cleren command-
menta by her mother.
Thece cloven
suethcr te daugnter in Japan for cen-
Uure3
t!,em
i
ea and no well-bred clrl dlarcearda
First Women
Mrs. Walter Granger, -(he is seeking
elecfen le -the Beard- of Education, la
the first woman of Norwich, Conn., te
run for a. town office.
Mrs. Annie C. S. Tenner' is the first
woman te be elected te the City Council
nf New Londen, Conn.
vPW Mn2:Wi,im
i; rirepai -vve.-e corseu., ius sejne ma- . itta have exaggerated Ideas .!. 7,
ter nns staf. sh maj rank sn h ren) neany niwajrt inni. ijii,6i.raiui incus wJ.h tj,
,. ; ,., ,;.,i, r-srtB ,w.n( their own imnertnucc in the rehcnicU..-i.u nir
Tf Cleopatra were corsets, tus some hls-
....... .. . , ii. ..., .. I.H i....in ,..
troduecd the busked corset Inte France
from Italy.
Erratic Trimming
Makes Smart Wrap
By COKINNi; LOWi:
"Mary, Slary, quite contrary, hew
ded your trimming go?" If Mary Uvea
up le her name she will answer
"Ktraight." But if she is at nil pli
able her answer will be that her trim
ming Is much mere contrary than idie.
Fer the one proof of a reasonable na
ture these times is unreaEenable trim
ming. The new suits U.play this moodiness
of adornment mere poignantly, prhapi,
than any ether garment'. Hebeid in
a , ,
tedays me.JCl. ler cxanipie, inc prrvcrje
' zigzags of black kid ornamenting this
I c-a3ter colored duvetyn ! Glance from
, im,,ar i,em of the coat.
, , ,, ,,,. unconvinced, dwell
n .hich the bhich "fox
Yeu are specially invited te
tatta Ancra Oieete at ene of
tha man' demonitratlent new
running in arecery and delica
ten ttorei.
Thr it Mlatl7 klit.n
t bur. Lest. Ht tW A met Da Da
ttrtea. Kt'f, Ceattd, Sanitary ITrepptr
.. ,
-i
i
AitAAfGemtim J?afw&rZtJff
CHEES&,
Mad by SIlAttrMSS. Phil:
MBv
. 4imifM a
mummmkv i
in v
S im H H 0 II baaSUk
'et J JMk
i mmm
1
lilt
I lll 1
lafli l n mi m n
n
i h V,
! If j
Rcad Your Character
r.i Digby PhiWpi
The Underscored Signature
What's your own opinion of the per
son who underscores his or her signa
ture with a heavy line nlw.iys. or who
winds it up with a flourish nnd lets of
curlicues looping around te the teuth
and southeast?
The science of graphology, which Is
but a branch of the Bcicnce of character
reading, tnkc3 a very definite meaning
from this proclivity.
The simple underscoring of a signa
ture indicates that the writer Is one
of these persons who like te be praised
I'nderstand, this does net necessarily
mean egotism (though It may mean it)
But there are lets of people in the world
who de net have exaggerated ideas of
their own importance or abilities who
nevertheless like te be told when they
have done a geed piece of work. Peo
ple who underscore their signatures re
spond mere readily te encouragement
than te criticism. The latter makes
them dKsatlsSed with themselves.
They're likely te take it tee seriously.
But a little admiration and
prnlbci
keeps them keyed up te make geed your
eipresncd opinion of them.
But when the signature is all looped
and whirled about, there is a certain
amount of conceit nnd egotism Involved.
Persons who sign their names this way
1 .-P ,n ti',i1iI
of the world
But remember that the underscored
or flourished signature is a positive, net
a negative indication. The absence of it
does net necessarily mean that tlie
writer is net respenshc te praise, or net
cjefistical.
Tomorrow Flat Kars
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. Describe an artistic Ciiristmss
present w hich can be made by the
girl of twehp.
'2, IIew can clothes be sprinkled in
a quick and efficient manner?
",. Whnt forms n useful nnd good geed
looking part of some built-in
bookshelves?
t. Want was the pen name of one
of the most well -known women
writers of England?
ii. hich style or cellar is again
coming te the tore as a quaint
finish for the afternoon frock or
the house dress?
C. Describe a striking pair of the
taihiunable mandarin sleeves.
Yeeiterday'H Answers
1. In Portland. Oregon, e travel
ing library that is carried around
in u motertruck is part of the
public library Hstein which
helps these who live in the out
skirts. J. Seme clever new artiticial flowers
that arc charmingly combined
with asparagus fern for a table
decoration are made of wisps of
eitrich feathcr.s lii shades of pink
and lavender.
e. When a shirtwaist is being iron
ed, the bebt order of procedure
is te de the sleeves first, then
ihf bad:, front and cellar.
J. Jans Austen was a famous Eng
lish woman writer of the nine
teenth century.
ii. Narrow black ribbon woven in
a block design through the brim
of a gra felt hat gives u uuvcl
tailored trimming te It.
0. In the new winter wraps, the
loose cape-back i one of the im
portant aspects.
It is no trouble te make
desserts with
PUDDINE
I,t your llltle ilauihtrr mtlt tl.e
,tfcrt ullh I'liddlnp. It I, ae rmv
tlmt nix en intLr u. ilrllrate dlth that
Merjenr villi rnley. ChoeifS Rew
Vnilllla. Crtuin Vanilla, Kn VunlUii,
CUecntate, Oruutc, I.rmeii, Almoeil or
Spke.
Tifilpe feldrr en rrcutt
At All Crecen, 10c, ISc.
l'rnlt I'mlillnf Company, llntflmerr, llil.
SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE PHILADELPHIA RETAIL GROCERS' FOOD
FAIR, FIR3T REGIMENT ARMORY, NOVEMBER 7 TO 19.
TLi RJlr
0
found in every cup
near
ALADA'
"XTJSJAu
is lllcJ.ruc flaveur of tc perfectly preserved
leaf. This unique flaveur lias wen for Salads
lfskfft W 4rt 4 t-eilA svS . A ? aft a
i,sv awAjB..91. qwik u any
4JBBBBBBBBL W'
aTOVESIBER , 1921
Please Tell Me
' What te De
By CYNTHIA
Engaged, Though Innocent
Tell jour mother of this happening
and de net penult It again. Be sure te
tulle te your mother. De net let tlila
thlni; pass, and tal:e her judgment of
it all.
Can Only Answer Herself
Dear Cynthia Being a ateady reader
of your column, I am seeking your ad
lce. About a year age I met a yeunsr
fellow about my age (twentj'-twe years
old) who proposed marrlage te me, but
I don't seem te care for him very much.
A few weeks nge he called en me and
told me that he Intends te study medi
cine provided I will wait for n!m. I
agreed te de ee.
But ln veu fhlnlf afte-r lie completes
his ceurse I will care for, him? If I will
care will he hesltat? B. S.
It is impossible te answer your ques
tions. Cynthia does net Knew you or
the young man and could net pronounce
en your qualities and character in any
case. You'll have te decide for yeurselt .
but remember this, unless you love the
man de net become engaged te him. It
13 net fair te him or te you.
"A Geed Bey" Writes
Dear Cynthia As I am one of the
constant readern off your column, nnd
In answer te the letter of "A Wonderful
Pal." I must say a few words In regard
te her.
I am a yeunc man twenty-eight years
of age nnd of Spanish nationality. I
have been In this country fifteen years.
I am an American citizen and a World
"War veteran, nnd I must say te "A
Wonderful Pal" that there are leta of
sroed fellows that don't want any good
night kiss or anything like It, but a
elenn loveund elncere frlendnhlp from
a girl who cnre3 te correspond te the
same. Yeu must net condemn nil men
as you say because there are a let
that lira gentlemen nnd worth keeping
company with, and because you have
net lived long enough te see what real
Ievp Is. Yeu mutt net lese hope of
meetlnir a man of the sort you want
because there are plenty of them and
I am nreud te be one of them.
T wish there were a way te meet
you and prove It te you. as I am lone
some, tee ; I have net Icept any com
pany for a few year.', net because there
Is net any, but because I am Just 111 te
you. I have net met with the ltlnd I
want
I sympathize with you and I give you
all the credit In the world for net giving
In te the advances from the dance-hall
Johnnies. Keep your place and honor
lib you have been doing and don't be
dlseeuraged ii moment, until some day
you meet the hind of company yed
arc anxious te get.
A GOOD BOT.
A letter addressed "Cynthia, I'lro I'lre I'lro
::ike Pubuc JLceacn," ulwaje reaches
mc.
In Defense of Bobbed Heads
Dear fj nthla In defense of tome
girlies with bobbed hnlr who de net
care te be classed as common, Thaddeus.
I oppose you ; we may seem se from
the outlook you seem te have. Don't
you think It Is quite unfair te us, a
rathr narrow point of Iew tee. iui
bobbed hair tednv Is net considered
exactly a fad. The Parlslennes have
abandoned It long age, and, remember.
wn w:r": lour jcnr& kuuiihk u.
I rim employed In the most select
shop here and hnew whereof I speak.
Among :ny friends I find the ma
jority have bobbed their hair, and Just
recently, tee.
They ur all very refined and appreci
ate the convenience of it.
It Is se nllly te consider It va!n and
Idea that it may tai;e a rcw
our nee.
i!.- ...
Thp most unnecessary lr.ntr In the
world Is a. let of hair. It requires much
care; It takes fully fifteen mlputes
te diesa It In the morning, and, besides.
If jeu arc net one of the curly-headed
cues you spend one-half hour putting
It up before rttiring. Halrp'ns salere.
fifty cents a week for hair nets and
$3 or 910 extra you have te upend In
getting a lint made te fit your hefld :
then headaches all day. Oh! hew we
rirls suffer, and then we arc considered
lain or ordinary because we drtBO or
bob our hair for comforts eake.
Yeu will never knew at first gUnce
that a reflmil girl has her hair bobbed ;
It may be short or even cuny eer tne
ears, but net fringed out beyond the
brim of tha hut she Is wearing ltke the
huge puffti you see en what I term the
most o-dlnsry-'.eol.tng heads.
These girls must be k colony all of
their own. with their hair "upholstered
In such ridiculous faahien. I see many
of them cm-TJ where I trurel. ns far
west as Chicago, uins. ir you must
wcRr puffs, why caggerate them?
Juat conipure the t ve and use J our
own Judgment.
Although our French inters are wear
ing their luvlr ery Madenna-like, our
styles are sti'.l being credtid for bobbed
hair.
tt rr.uv decrease ; our f.ce value In
business, but that Is up te the common
sense of the person concerned. It
would be utterly out of place In the
commercial world, but school glrla.
shop girls and girls at home would
evidently find It mera favorable. Then,
tee If you are really the tyrw, petite
and young, you need net be wary of it,
ns I find it Is the mere sensible and by
far the most sanitary wry of wearing
your hutr.
I for one will wear my hair bobbed
aa long tui I am under twenty-five, re
gardless of the passing mode.
Dees this sound abiurd, Cynthia.'.'
PKGGY.
A very geed letter. Peggj'.
'-ffiSOTflTXKlSTC
Have you ever tasted
Butter
58
,
c
lb
At all our Stores
auiXi.ja:jyQgL3icajBtri,i:;.i.Jaj. i 3 1
Til U Rl-,---.
--
of the genuine
in ah
tea in America. -
- - -- V - w ,. -
Ne Twe Women Mean the Same Thing
When They Say That They Are "Peer"
One May Be Celd and Hungry, While Anether May Be Just
Unable te Buy the Things She Wants AWhird Just
Has te Step Within Reason
CJHK win peer.
And shn was liuntrr. tee. ns fill
steed there en the corner right In front
of n restaurant window.
The most delicious fragrance of
"fresh country witiKige," fried onions
nnd het ceffen came from the deer when
ever It was opened by a departing
guest.
The woman turned sway from It,
nnd, wrapping her chapped hands in
the loose cuffs of her second-hand coat.
which wan tee big for her, shuffled
off down the street In broken old shoes
that almost threw her down with their
worn soles nnd crooked heels.
Her way led her pnst a window in
which bloused were being exhibited.
She pattHed, attracted by a beautiful
one trimmed with beads, priced at
sm.
But she was peer, b!ie knew ehe
couldn't have it, and with a sigh of
reluctance she dragged herself en.
CjnK was peer.
Her suit was last year's, her hat
had been bought Inexpensively without
trimming nnd lixed up with tutnjs fine
had in the house.
Rhe were silk stockings, but they
were "seconds."
Her gloves were cotton, nice, but
nothing that could be used for best, and
her shoes were the newest and most
expensive thing about her.
As she passed by the window full of
blouses, the bead-trimmed one caught
her eye nnd winked at her deliberately.
"Don't you wish you bad twelve
dollars?" it seemed te say, maliciously.
And (.lie did.
She stepped and almost flattened her
nose, against the window, staring in.
It was henna, tee, and her best suit
was dark brown; It would leek jreat
with that.
'Xwelve dollars!
The Weman's
Exchange
It Was Probably Celd
Te the Editor of TTomeK'n Pag"!
Dear aiauam inreugu wie ujiuuiiu
suggest borne novel costumes tnat can
be either bought or made inexpensively.
Alse what day did January 22, 1S09,
fall, and what manner of day was It7
MISS M. H.
January 22, 1S?D. came en Bunday.
There is no way of finding out what
It was like unleus you can find a diary
or auteblgraphy which covers that time.
The reason your Ilaleween gmea were
late was because jeu did net send a
fcclf-addressed, btaniped envelope with
the first letter, and requests without
envelopes had te wait until the ethers
had been ssnt out. But you must have
get them In plenty of time, for they were
mailed seen uftcr jour second letter.
Late for These
Te tl.e I'e'. 'or of v,'e.i eii'a Page:
I ar Madaii Seme fine age in you-
celunin one of your readers very kindly
offered seme old St. Nicholas volumes.
Would you tell mc If I may atlll ha".
them? I 'iepe I am able te secure them.
Would jeu also tell me If presents arc
brought te people who are giving "fare
well" parties? Tlmt la, when they are
about te move Inte a new home.
WAITING.
I am very sorry, but these magazines
were given away almost as seen as they
were offered.
Presnts are net necessary at the Kind
of party jeu describe.
Her Hair Is Thin
Te lae Vd ter of 'I'oitien'j Page.
Dear Madam Will you l.lndly let
me Knew through the evening paper,
what I could u-.c te destroy dandruff? i
Alse what would make mv hair eve v ,
In thicker, as It la ".cry thin?
ANXIOUS.
Liquid vase Ine wnl oter our hair
from coining out and will ma.a it gre.N (
Wngkt, Tyndale & van Reden, Inc.
1212 Chestnut Street
Special 20 Reduction Sale
75 Sets First Quality
French China Dinnerware
I 8 Patterns te Select Frem
We quote a few examples
Set Ne. 12,447 106 pieces, .$110.00, new $88.00
Set Ne. 11,024106 pieces, $135.00, new $108.00
Set Ne. 11,797 106 pieces, .$140.00, new $1 12.00
Te provide space in our Dinnerware Depat tment
for much-delayed, accumulated importations
new arriving, we desire te reduce the number
of patterns already in stock, hence this extraor
dinary opportunity. Reductions apply during
the month of November.
k S m. liilllil
g . fit BataOTI5Ei.
11 '' s .1
ft"1 '
wkmi
" n 1 1 1 1 en i t-jfi yth-"7-,
Hiji a a In V
rffrSSGu'
---1 - --- " ----
.Tust about nine mere than she could
pay for a best waist.
Ne, she was tee peer for anything
like thnt, nt least until the boss realized
her worth and raised her pay.
And she hurried en.
CJI1EJ was peer.
ner hat didn't leek peer? ami cer-
talnly that dress of silk duretyu was
net Inexpensive.
The French strap dippers could never
have .been bought for a small price and
these"' kid gloves reaching above the
elbow just made you gnp.
The fancy silk Bleckings were well,
fancy silk stockings.
But, if you had only known it, that
hat was the only ene who had bought
se far, and my goodness, she had had
te have last year's furs done ever in
fctead of getting new ones!
And she had just passed by the most
alluring windewful of French lingerie
with Btreug will-power nnd carefully
closed pockctbeok te say nothing of
that bar pin. that was just asklnj her
te take It home.
Se she merely glanced into the
bleuBO shop window and then gasped.
"Loekl" she breathed, grasping her
companion's arm. "Only twclve dollars
for that! Why, it's stunning!"
And she went in and bought it.
She was tee peer te miss a "bargain"
like that.
IT'S all relative.
What seems cheap te yen and me Is
far heyend the reach of the woman
in the corresponding number en the
next street.
The thing that we pasa by with a
sigh of wicked covetousness our neigh
bor around the corner picke up as a
great inexpensive find.
The little "only" of ene person Is
always the big "all" of seme one else.
Things You'll Leve te Make
Uoel Ornawenlecl Hemdlle
eai
Jalffiiiiil
isra
uuSSS
ns.,.!...
ii-i
The tlme is at hand w icn ene begins
te think of maKIng Chrlitmas gifts.
TIMS WOOL-OIINAMICNTUD HANDLE
makes a nice little "remembrance." Use
an ordinary wooden handle as the foun
dation. rt Ith a long needle wind wool,
silk or raffia around the handle. In and
out of the holes at the ends. Fasten the
end of the worsted or ether ninterlsl
used te a few of the strands en the In
side. With differently colored turunda
I weave ever and under le form a simple
I decerathc unit. If jeu arc clever j'eu
miKOt v xuve ine uniiai ei me rtcener
Inte the design. Wind some wool, fellk
or rafriti around tn wlrea at the ends.
A WOOt.-OU.VAMKNTlCn I1AVDM3 Is
Nlnvile te make and yet j such a useful
little gift. FLORA.
In again, but you had Ihjtter get a geed
tonic for the dandruff. l"sc the tve
lotions alternately and then encj In a
vhll give your hair a complete rest
and de net use a'.ililng for a night or
two. Uut tiiuOKrtKe your i"Vlp with the
tlpj of jour fingers wet In cold va'.cr
ever night no m.ittT what c.se you de.
Fer Cleaning Tile,
Bathtubs, Kitchen Sinks,
and Marble
Use SAPOLIO. Quickly removes
the stains and makes everything leek
like new. See that the name
bArOLlO is en every package.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.
Se.'e Manufacture!
New Yerk U. S. A.
Use
SAPOLIO
i
i?K