ZjmwmZ S !,HW?'Vlt "&. (1 V &3 ,t EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 k v i.'! M wt w ;aui .. m m VJl 1 A 3irl Mih 2KJI vv M I ISheuld a Weman Tell? ! f J t By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR CopvrteM. IStl. en rubUa Ledger Cemtanii & "tJ'-H awMernc Emery, after hattling tyAetth hertclf for tevernl dnyt, decides vwu marry uanc .licrnu without tciltng ''Mnt that the has once beenin love tcith another man. She discevert that Dane it very narrow in his Ideas about tcemen, and that he is looking te her te exert an influence ever Julie, his 'little butterfly sister. Julie likes Jlatcthernc, trhe uses her influence te keep her from being sent bark te bearding school. Hut when Julie confesses that she has fallen in lore with a man much elder than she is, Jtatcthernc is doubtful as te the tela tela dem of her interference. In the meantime a turstinn of independence of action arises hetireen Dune and J Jlatcthernc. Jfaiethetne pees te din- "-,' 'tier and the thratie with Janet Made knowing that Dune disapprove, and Me play m based en the subject of a icJe tche keeps a secret from her hus- band, Hntetherne feels that this is prophetic. CHAPTER XIV The Lie fTTHE fnct thnt I steed for my lnde- -- tlendnnee nf nntfnn nuee witli Tlnnp rnenni that I snail have te go en with it. Ne matter hew difficult it is for me te dlplen-p him. I must make it clear that my attitude was net merely one of stubbornness and a desire te linve ii-r uwn wiry, our a course cent i mm .iwe eri ler mjsei. J long te de what he wants me te de. lint Iwant te keep m Indivlduiility. I feel thnt is the only wav for a woman t . iiuiu inniis .ere. nn.i i can r laiK i ubeut it te Dane for I feel that lie , ; Tveuiti nor umier'tnnd. lie would Iniigh and cnll me fanciful nnd fell m. tint he would elwnii love me. '.ut it is the thing in n woman that he has nnf iltlite mastired thai fascinates him most. Any woman who 1ms thought ubeut the subject will admit the truth of this. J)ane is very eager for me te be friendly witli his mother, nnd although I don't like Mr. Merrill. 1 am us.hnnieil vt myself for feeling as I de. And I ptn determined te conquer my dislike. I went te see her jestenlin. 1 wn Imping that Julie would te there, hut the was nowhere te be mu nnd Airs. Merrill reccncl me -ilene. felt se jeuug mm ioeiisii in iipr pretence. She Huk u naeir et narrowing her eves anil ' rempressing lur lips the minute I ny . ., - " i enyinwig enthusiastic. I feel her dis- Mrs. Wilsen Gives the of Maying a Mecha Is the Xante of a Certain Kind of Bean, but the Be Dees Met Come Frem That Place Br MTS. M. A. WTTOV Cepvrtvht, isti. in in m t. ii'f.ien til right rrr.rt COFFEE is probably the only single beverage, or feed, that is univer sally used in every ceuntrv and clime, and yet you will hear te very mnnv folk my that thev rarelv have a delicious and teaming het cup of fragrant coffee that is limpid and clear. ine name cnitee, as applied te tne berry of the cetTev plarr. was derived from a district in Abyssinia. Africa ' ' called TInu"a. Kaffa was rousted a jimue iii-e a nevernge ler centuries in . j. .... . j - .. ,.. .. "' ,,' i'"i mat country uetere it was intreuuceu t&' ' Inte the ether civilised parts of the verld. Today, in its native country, j furniture. luxuriant furniture. I Tradition necredits tne discovery of! coffee te an Arabian priest who brewed j the bevernge te keep his monks awake during the nocturnal devotion Coffee' xvai unquestionably curried from Africa : te Arabia, and there is a story that a i dervish, early in the year of 12".". ha- j ing been drivemnut of Meelm. was 'ur-1 rounded by enemies in the mountains, j and, unable te hunt for feed, gathered i peme coffee berries, purelied them and , etreped them in water te allay thirst. I Thus he accidentally discovered the thirst-quenching and invigorating prep erties of the coffee plant. Frem this discovery the city of Mecha, lecuted en the banks of the Tied Fea,. rapidly grew In importance as a L jiert for shipping coffee. Hence the. dis cevery of the brewing of coffee beans. after parching them, quickly spread ! ever the whe'e country. i Mecha coffee is n Commercial name given te a certain grade of ceftee. which produces a small evenly shaped bean. it does net and never did ceme from Mecha. The pert of Mecha, used aq u f hipping pert for the coffee grown In the interior, which was of a distinctive type, has brought the term Mecha into prominence. In 101)0 the Governer of the Dutch JCnst India Cempanv instructed Uev- trner an Hern, et Hainvin, te pre. euro seeds and plants of the true coffee, iree nnn te enuenver te niinvate u in Mr community. Se sinvcssfullv did this! enterprise flourish thnt plants in full liloem were ent te the botanical gnr- ' dens In Am'lerdam nnd tlieni e bv prop prep Station te everv garden and hothouse 6f the influential persons of Kurepe. The plnnt, being then considered a fcare species, was much valued. It was from these original plants that sprSuts tar tnlien te A tnerienn eenf tnents enrlr ' In the year 17i:t-1714 The Spanish in America secured rmn plants from the coffee tree in Mar tinique, about lT.'O. nnd commenced the cultivation of this invigorating Vicverage In Cuba. Perte Itice and ether Spanish possessions. .. Uhe cultivation ei cetlec m 'dates back te 17:12. 'The plants and B'edlings came te this country from the French colon v at Cnvenne. Thev yere secured, by stealth, from the Dutch colony nt Surinam. Frem this humble beginning te a liarvest of ever a billion pounds a vear feems like a far-fetched story, ami vet en exceedingly true and intt renting etery, for ureiiml it is built the long and patient seureii for the varieties that blended best, te produce u smooth nnd well-flavored beverage that would carry an ureinu te inveigle the ap petite. The coffee that is roasted today has brought the blending of coffee te a fine art, indeed, and with ordinary tare, x one mny brew a cup of satisfying coffee that will quench the thirst und please the. palate. Hew te Make u Geed Cup of Coffee r Three popular methods of brewing ceftee today give the housewife u choice if from which te secure the results which he desires. The three methods are: Pint, boiling; second, percolating; third, drip or steaming method. All three methods will give you a -nlendld cup of coffee. A word about tlie' coffee pet is quite important. Select a pet that pleases you and see that it is kept scrupulously clean in the fallowing manner: 'ttinse the pet "with cold water and ,v ,,' UU '"'Ith boiling water und let 9 npprevnl Intuitively, and It makes me feel awkward nnd unlike myself. "Julie nirmi te be rnnkliiR a pattern of yeti," (.lie said te me In lier cold voice. "I hope you appreciate whnt If inennn te have n girl of her use Influ enced se strongly by your per-MinllM." "I hope I am worthy of it." I murmured. "Who is that man you introduce! te her?" she nsked After a moment of J silence. I wrinkled my biws trying te re- member. i "lie was here te dinner the ether 1 rveniiiR." In a lla-li I remembered. Julie' .sweet j-ning veire was eelieim; in my itnrs. m "I've nt-kcvl hltn te dinner, bill, nf i course I hnd te tell mother n lie about hew 1 met Mm 1 fe't the color nHiing into my face Midei" the stendy plnnce uf Mr. Mer iiM'm cold blue ej c. AVliaf was 1 te , de? I could net iepert Julie, and et It I let Mrs. Mc-rill believe thnt I hnd i intredui ed the two. I would in a hcne be responsible for thl man 1 had never i Ftvtt. It was taking a great chance, 'and I was Middenly angry with Julie fur jilnyinc Mich m trick en me. Sonic Sonic hew It did net Teni "kp '"''' She vih always se open and nbovebenrd. e fr.ink. There was :i eertnln sweet. fhlldlshness about the expression of hM . i(i i,ri,w 0,, Slir,.h !. ,,,. ,.,, .. . , vrv cr(.at ,,,,, nl,f ;, , t im. i,p,M1 nbi , ,,. ,us tUve. nn, i 00(n', e im,.I h,r , ..iil.ln'f : y, nt pellIl, , nv , -,,,. Mpv. nil? With a sickening .ii-i- 0f net new trig what te snj I Midihnlv ie- t. .ember1 il rhat 1 did net nun knew the man'- name. Why had Julie placed me in sue i ii posh inn ' Surcl. if she had minted me h he'p lier. she .midit at least haw told nif" hIh-iiI ). AM this nine Mi. Men til had been ;oeking ar 'ie. nnd 1 w.is certain new that she siispi Med Si.metlilng. I sud denlj took un "eurage in niv hands nnd smiled as (heugh I knew at lat who It wrs. "Oh. yet, ,lulp told me the hnd ntked him te dinner. Pidri't you like llm?" Mj remark sounded fnNe nnd unnatural. Would Mrs. Merrill see through it and would he sn something that would force me te admit that T n i lenimn, iM-wii ill? (II till IUIU liil If 11 lilt nrtl lit! i 1 li.iilf I lil ti n ...! I.r., never een seen him? Tomerrou Julie Cplalns Three Ways Geed Cup of Coffee rrr stand for a fen minutes and then drain. Ir is rendv te use for making the euii that cheers and invigorates Itelled Coffee Ti. ,,i i .i,i in- .... i The ol,!.fnsl,,encd coffee pet still ha its devotees, who drelnre Hint for nemi .t steaming frnennr coffee one must i use this pet. I here are two wins of Preparing the old-fashioned coffee old given. " Per",lar' " be,Jl ' & Tlie. Celd Water Method rrepare the coffee nut na direct.nl nn.l ithen measure in the required amount "1 i nnely ground coffee ..ml ...t.l t.,n,.i., -eni water. I'laee en the stew and ' and m-ai mewiv te tne boiling point coeis ter three minutes. New add One- quarter cup of cold tcatei , I'tnrh nf salt. Stir v igoreuslv for . , I nne men set m tne sine of fhc stete fe I . . , , .. '" ' seine; )n three minutes It is readv te serve. Beiling Water Method I Prepare pet ns directed and then add the required amount of coffee. Cever with boiling water und boil for five, minutes, then add he-hnlf cup of cold tcater. , I'nich of Hult, ' r.., -j .a . I u..--v.inn i-uji ej eruahca ran- lA elh. Whip , . . , .IP linril in the cefTen nor nnH set Hside where it will Keep warm for three minutes, and It is ready te serve. le Percolate Coffee j Itmse tie percolator and add th" r- ' .piired aineun of water. I'laee th , eeffe in the container nnd close. pia,.,, en the stove nml vvntcli, for Just a' ''"in as the water shows a clioi-elnte-hrown co'er. percolate for just rive min utes mere and then it is ready for th table. Drip or Steamed Coffee Th'- coffee mav he prepared in the Td-fahleIU '1 coffee pet Prepare th nit nnd then cover the top of pet witn n peiv of cheesecloth and push the cloth down In the pet with hand M form a bng. Add the required amount of nnelv pulverized coffee and pour ever i the boiling water. Cever nnd ler tand i for three minutes In a wnrni place, then pour off two cups nnd pour ever the grounds again. Keep warm nnd !t i readv te serve. !ew. i tl0. Coffee te t'sc A reiiniling tiblf-penn ..f 1'mel.i ground celfee in using the first metloe in the o'd-fashiened coffee .et te ev.ri cup of water. l'er the second method, iiercelnt.nc u -i one level inblespoeti of iin ly pul venzeil ceffi e for each cup of wat,r This same mea-'.retnent will also un. swer for the third or drip method. IJurtlitv will also play an important part. Tim high-grade coffee that U sealed alrtlzht after roasting devsj net lee lis aroma nnd essential nil. All imffeeH must be stored in nirtinlit con tainers after grinding or thev seen lev. the essential nil wnieh holds the llnvnr I und then it requires mere cellet te make q,ii cup of the required strength. Hew te Cleanse, (be Tet After IMne Turn our the ground from the net and rin-e ir nnner cold runrrng water. , Then wash in clear, se.ipy warm water before the silver or g!nsc ur done, ' and then rinse again in obi water. Fill with enld watn nnd bent slewlv te the boiling point. I train and set in a sunny ', place te air. ( SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE PHILADELPHIA RETAIL GROCERS' FOOD FAIR FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY, NOV. 7 TO 19. FRAGRANCE HMMMBMB NMMnHMl Hh Hft MB HHi i HQ BhB "3. betokens the perfection of the leaf. Famer.s for SO years, Salada never varies the excellence of its quality. Please Tell Me What te De Uy CYNTHIA Wants te Start a Riet Pear Cynthia May I borrow a few Inches of your column? Thank you. I would lilte te knew wily n. yeunn man sheul.l net want and Ret a, klsj new nml then from u trlrl? He takes her out, shown her n froeil tlme nnd when he ;il for n It Inn MipKn "Aunt I Mitts" turn up their noses In dlsirust aim my "Men are net decent." Why should she net jrlve him u little, pay back In the form of n kiss? It's the least that she ctm de fur the Keed time that he has Just shown her. A iiumbiT of die Rlrls who write te this column nay they would net kiss a fell.iv.. I. for one. de net helletn It I There la net a Klrl In this eltv who hn net at one time or nnother kissed n felK w They suy that they would net le It, wht-n they knew deep down In tnelr hearts that If they ever get the chance thej would Ju it Jump at It. f uiniM like your readers, both male nnd ff nuiie, te nnswur this. ' n. i:. mer.se. 1 ou are mistaken, my friend. Yeu -nny doubt me. of course, but there are many Klrls In this city who have never 'kissed a fellow." Scolds "Thaddeus" '',,ar ymma rie.ise print this letter '. .' fc ."nun juui If the "(ierm.mtuwn Olrl" does net think the girl with the se-c.ilkd Jelly rolls f.n her chts Is net a uoed ns the bobbed ha:r Klrl she has another think enrnlnir Ker they are Just ns geed as she maybe better My motto Is also, 'Judgu net, that ye be net Judged," ami I li ) up te it lint you don't, from the letter In th pa nor. I agree with you In the Htuteuitiit Thaddeus miiat net nsso nsse cut. Willi the right peejile. for If he den he would net have t.ild It Uut ju.if.-.n ..wit i jieenif iu n nun joe Se iny .nli u Is, nilnd your own huslness ' .mil u . . aluajH haic enough te de. for tlifiv nri geed Rtid hud In all classes , Tne"-. .it . some geed prople who walk up und i'ewii Merkut strict who have i their hair bobbed and some who have the'r hair in puffs. But I don't think ou much of a. girl or you would net sjie.ih the w ay you de about ether people. I am almost sure you hnve bien en Market street w Ith your bobbed hair Suppose I homebody said that ou were common ' I am sure you would net like It. Neither ' oe ether girls Se try te remember I the next time. Judge net, that ye be net judt.vd. KlKOTIIV. I ' Beys Won't Take Her Heme Pear Cjnthla I uni coming te you te please sole whut I call a puzzle I am nineteen enrs of brc, tall and con sidered geed-looking, but am net con cen ieited I l!e !n what ou would cnll a coun try t.nn across the rlvn- from Phila delphia and have a ery nice home I l Ien? te seier.-'l club assoc atleua In I'h.'adelphi.i which give dances and so se i lal affairs frequently. I am the only outsider there 1 always hae a pleas ant t tne durltnr the parties, but when It is time te leave nnd they lcurn that I e out of ten n they are afraid te take me heice I knew It because thev trv te nfnk aw ly 1 wouldn't nilnd it se much. ''Ut 1 de net IIIh the idea (neither de my parents i et coming home at night un.s- . nri. d. as I am .i rcspi-c'.ihle girl and de net care te have people forming all kinds of opinions about me The only thing i can de is stay at home. That mm he iut. dear Cinth'a. I iret Very lonesenie I work day and nicht except .Sundays vith one evenlnc off durlnc the week ir il very seldom see any or..; Se I at least want te have a little pleasure , Perhaps some of your male readers can state their opinions why the Phlliulel I ph a boys don't like te take an out-of-i town girl home. Plcnoe de net eny I ,-xpeet tee much, in, I consider every thing before 1 condemn. If It la lncon lncen vtiuent for them let them make nn ex- ( use and net sneaK away vnvtiung i despise Is a nneaklnc cad. I certu niy cannot understand this Please, explain . this te me These clubs are considered ' resrctnb'.e and all refined people re there I would like te invite a few down te my home, but my mother says, "If lii.- ir .i.ia... j t.fx- ,'uu ii'iii i.ti.i must must be se sneaky, don't Invite them" nut. dear Cynthia. I would like te have friends. A Cnl'N'TKY r.IKL Yeu de net realize It. my dear, but veu expect entirely tee much when vru go te e dar.ee a geed distance from veur riwi horn.- un-ertcl and expect the boys te offer te take you home late 4t mgiit rt means two or three hours ft.r ter boy te take you home and then . r me hvk te his home here Xaturatlv they de net llke te say pelnthlank they wili net take veu, and, bevllke, they get avuiv when t'me te go home cunirs I'lranted u Is vit illte, but, tee, It is i ...--. .,t r..w ..., , .... ..-. ,v. .1. ... from veur Jersey town without a boy w- th veu and se put them In an awkward t position, vv ny net get Heme or tne nejs ever there te Jein tne same clubs? Then thfn car com and go w ith you Other w'sh better je;n clubs In your own city f'ynfi.i cannot bl.iir.e the boys for net vv.tr ting te take you home across the Ivvr and then some distance in the curs en that sldu. It meant tee much time for lh.i boy who lias a Jeb waiting for him next day WHAT'S WHAT itr hfm:v i)i:nr If the telephone could tpeak It would , condemn two classes of callers these I who talk tee much, and theue etheis. who err In the oppeslto extreme by giv ing curt answers, short and stinging as a pistol shot Among Kureptan nations the French, I the I'.tllans the .Spanish and the Irish have the greatest reputation for cour ceur cour tee'iH neech, and none of these uses tha held es" and "Ne" It Is always tut. M.til.noe, .si ei erita, or .Nen, j "iKner" with the Latin races, while the And no, us ng Instead .ifflrmatlve nn.l iisil --nijiij" uiiiirnn .",- tviviuiiipt ' ;i nLratlvp txpresa.enu. such aa "I did," "I s. til. ' I leuldn't," ttc In ffice-to-faeo lonversatlen th held "Yes" or "Ne" may he meduli d bv Hie c.piesMen of the speaker, but un less peken softly or humorously these words sound tee snappish ever the tele tele tele phone The aroma of DC3 i ml HIGH-BACK COMBS Through a Weman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON Reforming "It is i he girl . he an setting the' pace these days." remarked gav old T nole Harry at u puny the ether night. "In the old da.vs jeu would hear them talk about reforming the men They even married them te reform them. Hut tediiv ': Why, the boys are play ing the Mud Samaritan and trying te reform the g'.rls ! ,-ln the old das, when a fellow, smoked a great deal, a girl would lay her hand gently en his arm nnd snv : , 'Don't jeu think that is enough for tonight you knew it doesn't de jeiii any geed.' Hut today? Why. a man j has all he can de te keep up with j the girls' demands en ills cigarette i ate! "In the old days when n fellow took a girl out, he would net dale say an.v - thing uut .Mane it two en her order for lemennde. Today? The meresi flapper cries for 'sonic thing with u kick !' "In the old dnjs. when a Mlew get frisky nnd suggested something wild, a girl would remind him of his sis ter would he want her te de a thing like thnt! Today? It is the girls who hnve the wild ideas and il is left te the young Sir finlahad te decline en the ground that he would net like te see his sister in such u situation. , "Of course." he continued, "they are prfe'tlj harmless these terrible women f ours. They just think it Is t sinnrt and 'cute.' " Smart and "cute'." Hew can an.v ' clri'. nninc the license and diminution Panels of IIk te fit the framed. It Is f1 s "'' '"'' , Pni0red as till vices ulc te have tha color of the sllk mnlch "!"' were alwavs deplored as the r,Rlthe color scheme of the room If you "f-u,- 1 ' e'i.'Tl !"" 'lS' !''?,, i? "et, c.are. ,V "ibreider th3 panels use one spc nni tiling attractive in u young I'liitriiuiii; iiueiii ."iiuiihi iiiiK-it in it drink-laden breath.' And when these i glrN suggest te men a "frolic" in the1 form of a wild ride or nny ether way .. - - . of r sk nc their reputation, de they think these men tire going te respect . . ; . " . tliem or nre they forgetting all about being respected In their effort te be smart und "cute"? I turtied te remark te Cncle; Ilnrry that, of course, he wns grossly exag gerating, when uleng came a girl just out of school phe could net pesslblv have been elder than twenty and, pouting her lips, 'Frank says I hnve cleaned him out of cigereUes. You'll give me one, won't you, I'njle Harry, and you won't lecture uie?" Obviously she thought her pose was "cute." Hut te many ether people there It seemed a perversion of sweet and lovely girlhood and real woman hood. In every age it i woman who has ' set the standard. What can we evpect I of our boys If we deprive them of their ideal of womanhood. If we de net con tinue te give them a fine, sweet, high standard te leek nnd live up te? Are you stepping en the brake or the accelerator? The feed you eat does make a difference. Heavy, etarchy feeds often de slew down body and mind often steal the energy that be longs te the day's work. Grape-Nuts is a go ahead feed. It contains the perfected nourishment of Nature's best grains. It includes all tHbse elements needed te nourish body and brain. It is easy te digest. It gives energy without taking energy. Hew about your breakfast or limcli does H give, or take? Grape-Nuts is sweet, crisp, delightful te the taste, and ra an ideal source of power for a busy and difficult day. There's a Reason" for GRAPE-NUTS IN STYLE AGAIN She hni lier comb worked out in bril liant sequins en her velvet gown. A lingo border upon the skirt Is formed in this striking mrtnner. und then nnethcr comb strc'tches out its nli In i ng diamond tcctli te make the shoulder strnps whi.ch continue Inte the back of the bodice. The result in n dress which suggests that It tuny have been cal' rled ever from Hal loween, but nowa newa day! vrc wear any thing if we feci thnt It U going te be attractive nnd dif ferent from the dress thnt every ether w e m n n is wearing. The idea of this mny bring ether motifs te the m 1 nil s of clever home dressmakers, who enn work out their own color" scheme und their own design. Oeurtw of "Th Merry Widow." the Reformers I nele Harry snjs the men nre new- using the girls old argument et what thej would want their sisters te he. Would. anv. girl wish for a time wlieu n man's sister would no longer constitute an ideal te him? Ne, if there must be any reforming I am old-fusbiened enough tn want th" girls te be the ones te improve the men, te have our women always sej the high standard, the ideal, te be an ideal te our men. Things You'll Leve te Make LtsVit or Heat Frarns - &cvreen GEB r.'. fefU Te shield a tabl light, grill or small stove a LIGHT ANT) HEAT KKAMH MTtUtlN Is very useful and ornamental fse three narrow picture frames about er.c-h.tlf inch melding. ICmbreider nrecacieu suk or Japanese nrlnts en parchment paper Vse glass In front and glasH te back the panels. Hinge te- Ki-wier u.e u.ree ir.t.nea ey using tne I cni'illnat.dW nri lilniriva ai-i.i t . i .t. ' :'"?""y"'r.L ''L'L"! "'"' j ;" tne i op i uriCi eiip a.L ine neitcim ni rarn in n np A uuht or heat pniMr.scPEnv malieb an unusually useful and hand- some rhrlstmas gift. FLORA Safe Milk Fer Infants & Invalidi NO COOKING The "Feed-Drink" for All Ae. Quick Lunch at Heme, Office, nnd Fountains. Ask for HORLICICS. 25S1' Avoid Imitation! & Subititutei t s s7?2fia, hi It ib leSHLMJsT.LU.iriil Mill ZtW fr Adventures With a Purse T'Vn Just this minute conic nwny from it, nnd J wnnt te get my impression of It down en paper right uwny. "I slinll tell Adventure renders nbeut you," I said te the charming hostess, "if I enn possibly find words te cxprc?s hew charming nil this is." And hew te try well, it is n tiny old house two minutes walk from the center of town. And n clever woman who Is mi Interior decorator has done ever the house and is serving ltiucbcen and nfrernoen ten there. He tiny und Intimate is the room where luncheon and ten are served there is space for only hbeiit four or live tables table of painted weed in blue nnd yellow. The wnlls nre a neu tral color, decorated with f-cenccs nnd iiieer. old -fashioned pictures. A little old stalrwny lends up te n second lloer that is it dream conic true. Old-fashioned dneiwnys. dim candle light, n welcoming fireplace eh, my word, talk about atmosphere! Oil, yes. nnd the luncheon, consisting of sandwiches, ten or coffee and mnuth-melting doughnuts, is most reasonable. Yeu who have seen the ether tearooms I have told you nbeut have nnethcr treat In store. Well, I nm se breathless nbeut my new find I hardly hnve breath enough te loll you anything else. Hut there are the nice Philippine nightgowns that one shop is making u 'ipeclnl price en. They are two for i?4.!V. Seme of the embroidered designs en tlie front nre ipilte elaborate nnd, altogether. ) can heartily recommend thiwe ns u very geed and wise purchase. Fer nnmrs of ulinns nililrrM Weman Pare Editor or nhane Walnut .1000 ar Main 10U1 brtwren the hours of U nml S, The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries J. What interesting Innovation at this year's Cliautatiqun Institu tion, New Yerk, shows the prog ress of women iu politics? ". As n protection against the rice and confetti tlitewn ns she left the house, what clever ruse was ndeptcd by n recent bride? .'!. Hew can the woman who likes her winter plant window te be cheery nnd bright substitute a neat-looking bit of color for the dull; llewer pets? 1. Fer chapped lips and dry skin what ordinary cream Is the best lotion? .". With vvhnl amusing trinkets is a different -looking feather fancy made extra interesting? 0. If there Is any mere size (e a lint in any direction, where should (lie elra be placed In the trim ming or brim size? Yesterday's Answers 1. The ("irnce Dedge Hetel is the first modern hotel exclusively for women, which wns opened last month in Washington. D. C, under the management of the Heusing Committee of the Na tional Heard of the Y. W. C. A. 2. A new kettle-holder is conveni ently cut In the shape of two mit tens, fastened together with a long neck, id made like pockets se that tv nands can be slipped Inside. e". Seme of the new high bnck combs which have returned te style nre topped with gorgeous breast feathers In brilliant colons. 1. Make the little girl's underslip button in front se that she can put it en and fasten it herself. e. Smyrne is a soft new material finished like a velvet. (5. A new French hat is bordered with seashells. This li'cy: Prunes Si ewed - - Wash Snnsweet Prunes, cover with warm water, and soak aver nicht. Heat slowly in waterin which they were soaked te simmering point. Cook until tender but net broken. Slew cooking de velops flavor and the natural fruit Biigars se that little if any sugar U re quired. A fircless cooker is excellent for cooking prunes. Seakasdirectcd, heat te boiling point then set in fi re less coekerforseveral hours. Stndjkr amtltu Reape Old Moments of Embarrassment Can Cfsmp Rnrh nnrl Mnhr Vm JAJnl Even Neiv, When They Are All Past and Gene, Yeu Blush With JShamc, at Seme of the Things Tliat Have Happened MENTATj suffering is, nfter all. almost ns bad as nny physical pain that we ever have te bear. And a geed deal of our physical pain Is made much worse by the mental suf fering with which we surround it. There nre several' kinds. About the most difficult kind te benr is that embarrassment, thnt overpower ing, strength -taking confusion that sweeps ever you when you remember some of the breaks you have ntade". some of the terrible things you have done. Yeu can mnkn yourself blush with shame nt an.v time just thinking ever some of these never-te -be -forgotten moments. , , In Hchoel. for Instance, way back years nge, when your fnveite teacher, 'the one you had almost u "crush" en, caught veu in study hour gazing raptly nt the autographed picture of your pet ncter! . OH, THR agony of that instant! Te think thnt she, upon whom you wanted always te make n geed impres impres fden eh, mere, n remnrkahle Impres Impres Impres sionseould catch you in this em barrasing position ! What she must think ! Kven the certain knowledge that you hnve new that her thoughts must hnve been tnerelv. "This tiresome brat Isn t studying. I'll hnve te see what she is doing! t'm-h'iu. just its I thought, looking nt some picture," decsn t help you nny. "... Yeu still writhe witli embarrassment whenever you think nbeut it. And then there's the time you had te make a speech at a dinner. C)h. hew you suffered '. With the strength running down your nerves nnd nwny into the cold, dark night, veu steed up. tyid immediately the whole table and everv body around It dropped nbeut ten feet below' you, and you steed alone. The Weman's Exchange Fixing New Dreas Te th' Editor of Weman's Vaae: Ilear Madam T have a dress which has n crav crepe de chine vest, and having stained It with. I think, .pure i drinking water. I would uke 10 i,iw I hew te remove these three spots. I Having worn the drest only once. I ; am anxious te have, these prominent spots removed. Can you Please t;'.1.' jhew te de this? ANMOLS. Take a piece of the nnme material as the vest, moisten It nnd. after you have laid It ever one of the spots, press wl li a warm Iren. Pe this with end one In 'turn, and : ou will find they will dls- , appear I Makes Her Own Clethes I Te the Kdlter of Weman's Page: Dear Madam Would you kindly print in your column tne answer iu m u"- T'niake my own clothes and would llke te kne-vv If suits are U be worn nil winter and what kind nnd If slippers are te be wem. tee? ..... I have a fat face and would like le knew hqjv I can make It thinner. DOT. Yes. Indeed, suits are worn a great deal this year. The kind you see most has a straight, rather scanty, fairly short skirt, with a straight coat reach ing Just below the hips without a belt. Cither a regulation coat cellar or a fur cellar may be worn and usunlly a plain leeve without a cuff. De you mean the French strap slipper? Yes, they are worn for nil times of day and In every V mi of shoe, although It Is perfectly ."ed style te wear the oxford style of shoe rer morning ana everyday wear. ' The only way te make your face , thinner Is te reduce all ever nnd you can de this by diet and exerclse. H ere is a natural 1 made m ewiiph armacv jT NSWEET California Nature-Flavored prunes ieur grocer has them or this way: Prunl j Raked Wash Suiu-eet I runes, cover with warm water and baking dish or bean pet.adding the watrr in which they wereseaked! Hake in averysloweven until fruit is tender but net broken. Ne sugar is required. The baking brings out a new "rclishy" flavor in prunes. Served withcream.plainer whipped, or a boiled custard sauce, baked Paeka - uUjrut Lalifvrttia Prune and Apricot prunes nunc a splendid dish ALL alone en a tiny Ilttle plnnacl. 1 with a merciless, critlcnl. renri. . ' ridicule audience ataring up' ft ,j With your first stammered vvnri '1 what it was you .can't remember! rlu J unit ii wan utterly mnne, ke all JV ethers that followed-the & aw when the top of your head did Wi you would at least have wmtthlni h cover up the hole. s w Oh, It was terrible! And new, ns you think luni. cringe, the bleed rushes tehTnel borheod center again, and you hear S mere theso helpless. Incoherent mm telllglble sounds that were your fl voice making a "speech" ! 0wn mllE time you spilled n glass of water J-at the semi-formal luncheon i which you were the guest of honor And immediately followed up tli.'.. tlen by catching your hand en the ni of your fork and spins hlng that devrn all ever your best skirt! 0wn That morning thnt you forget abent your friend's fiance being a Frenchman nnd let out n fiery speech ntralns? X. Italian who crowded jeu e i X trelleV in -hlng with a fiery denunciation l "all the.se dumb foreigners. " l The realization of the horrid trntJ, surges ever you new with as Such force ns it had at that sudden, gffl moment, when her smile froze just IIV. your heart and you attempted te mill amends. "la" It, the widn-nwake nights VC&'m V- I spent, all of US. recnll.n . .' scenes, old events, old breaks M horrors like this that mnkn .. ' .'$ nil r.t-1.,. flinf ,, t ...1 ,' " "J ""t wc get wider-eyed n-,4 by the second ! mere sleepless ! Where te Ge Te the KMer et TVomett'a Paef Dear -Madam Being: nt a i0M u knew where te be te find out what f SJ!1! Xo?nev'' t,10UK't Perhaps Jw could refer me te some place threueh your column, which I watch with In. terest. I have soma epins mad California geld. That if w-lmt I hav. heard It called. They are dollars half dellara nnd quarter dollars, all mail, nf geld. These are of no use te nv ani! I was wondering if you could net'rfr me te soma one or some store who would be Interested In buying thi. colne. nLON'DY. Yeu will find listed In the bus) v.. section of the telephone directory, uiidtr the heading. "Coins, curies nnd an. tlques." a number of persons dealing In guch things. Your coins could be taken te any one of these. New you can offer your guests something new in table treats. They'll praise your geed taste in serving Ktw, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper ffifA ffoGpttuftebqinfirfffeptr CNEESB Mad hy SHARPLESS, PhlU. in or this way: Prune Juice Wash Sunsweet PruneSjCever with warm water;soak ever night. Heat cleSrly in water in which they were soaked te sim mering point j cook until fruit is ten der anrf somewhat broken. Keep under boiling point during entire cooking period) no sugar required. When cooked pour etfjuice, strain through a fine sieve. The prunes re maining can be pitted and used for prune desserts requiring prune pulp. Grewer, Inc. , San .". axative Nature's a r & r . ,N i til X.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers