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12
Weman s Life and Leve
Ily WIX1FIIKD IIAKI'KK COOI.KY
Gretving Old
TIIEIIE uccil te be nn expression, Inflection nml nilmlrntien each is ft tonic,
much In favor, "srewlnR old crnce- n hcnutltier. 11 Knuntiiln of Yeutli. Sc
fully." It wnH of n piece with the '""ft any of tin; world s Brent women,
resignation n ltd ,,, ! mi minimum w'l, 'lnu' nMeiiNhtd posterity by n'ein-
mccknc!s expected
from women. II tit
the chimney-corner
clnys for the
woman of forty
live arc. ever. She
may be n grand
mother, but, be
lieve me, she l
ittill In the same!
It used te be
lute t h e thln
for a matron te
wear sober cel -ersi
A hldceu1
brown or n fu
nereal Mate cniy
wtNinir.n
1 MiPIilt i t)Ol.l Y
was the riisteinaiv tint. Widows
I Si ii'"'' m
weeds, een'btlnt; et' ,i thick b!nck crepe wnnM te nppcnr beautiful. She doc
veil te the bottom of the dress, nmi net de the nutrngi-etK tliltiRi that u
Usually nn linpessili e. unliiTumnu j "hallow and stupid one does. There
bonnet, incased a woman whew bus- always arc these who paint tee much,
band had uicil. even several jc.ir- hetetc, and smirk ami act the schoolgirl. Mm
and Indeed, many were such rcRnllu feri peine and using kittenish wav, who
ether members of the familj , decraseil. defeat their own ends, by Minwlng hew
N r i actually old Miey are. Hut there nre
0 th" vveunnlf In her forties has rp v,ls- ones, ulm -.(iiv the withering
just reached the ibmae -en, aire hand of ag' bj leer efforts that arc
and the .veiing chicken who disrespect- , for many jenrs nvailing.
fully call her "Mamm.i" often Had her Sonic of these cherish a real heart
outdoing them in stvle, nnl setting tliein T'lic jit giving up Ihe iev ami fel'les
pace they can bare' keep up with ! and enthiislnsnis of jentli. One has
Men all insist (although n proportion .written many vi-p-ch te express this:
or them doubtless are ljlng) that the
mature charms are far mere devasti.t
inpr than these of the Immature, ine
"perlenced, btcncl-nnd-butter schoolgirl.
Dancing nnd bridge and the theatre nre
mother's pastimes, and art has sup.
planted nature, with henna, and i"uge
and permanent wavct, till mil. die iue
jephbtieafeil mile can si'liiiu the
source t,' Ut fascinations.
If she he una! filched nnd chi'dess.
she is indeed deadly. The must deter
mined bachelor Is unsafe, and a woman
hater would better lift.
Fer the modern woman net only re
fuses te grew old giacefullj ; she re
fuses te grew old at all !
Bright colors and short dresses and
facial massages are net the enl se
cret; the modern woman hns a thousand
activities ami interests. Sometimes she
Is athletic. Sometimes she is intel
lectual. Again, she max be in business
or en the stage. She feels a rinil.v joy
In doing tilings, just ns n man of
affairs Is usually a vital person, and
jovial bemuse busy, and creative,
The woman en the shady side ofiPerevr te a sober mldil'e ne !
forty may net be "lat and fair," hut '
hIic is putting up a brave tight, te hang I
en te youth as long as humanly peisl- I
We, nnd then die game. j
S "" , . , ,
OMETIMKS she has llirtatiens and,
love affairs. That is the best -y
te Insure a perpetual jeuth. A-1: any
physician, anv iwvchole'ji-f. The stlin-
ulus te the vanit.v, and the delight of
Mrs. Wilsen Visits a Mountain Heme
and Gains a Stere of Werth-While Ideas
Tennessee Mether Knows Hew te Make If heal Bread That
Melts in Your Meuth She Has a Quaint Apple Recipe, Toe
l)v MRS
M.
A. WTT.SON
'
.till
Cepvriaht. 10:1. 'm v,.
rijjitu rc
v ,1.
-erii
trii-ef.
I
X TLIL Cumbrrlnnd raiiRe of the Ap
palachmn Mountains in the eastern 1
corner of Tnnessee. I visited a nviuu- I
tain cemmunitv vvln-if tin- indemitnb'e 1
efforts of stunlv uprising womanhood I
nre tednv briii-jim- te the mountain vil- '
liiRes modern ami n wer id(-.is of horn"-
making. The" places nre miles from j
the beaten track of travel
Possum Ilol'evv vns our destination. 1
nnd I jeurneved in n vcliicle drnwn,
by n pair of smoke -grnv mules; we
crossed strerms of erv-ial clearness thn
Jve
ucr recipes.
.Mountain View Wheat 11 read
Sift whole -win at flour threush the
colander nnd t lien measure. Place
four cups of tli" prepaied tie nr In 11
mixing howl.
One Iraipann of sail.
, ,.
baking
Three level tablespoons of
peicdcr.
One cup of fimbj chopped irti,
7Ve cups of buttermilk.
Twe tablespoons of melted shortening.
Chop with a poen te mix and then
turn in n baking pan that hits been
tubbed libcrallv with shorn ning. Spread
ctfnn1i (iit (Imn li'il a iti Y1 j uKtvfl 1 IV
ritdlj ii 41' a im ti mini. in 11 iii'i. imi
even for fe rty minutes. Serve cold,
c? !.. 1 ,. .l .. :.u - .
Bpjil null s;irt.-i '1111 ireaievi i
ry butter
ri spiced n;vple pre.erv.
Spired Apple Preserve
j'lnce in a piece of chcrse ele'li
One tablespoon nf cinnamon,
Txce teaspoon of ijinuer.
One-half teaspoon of nutmen.
One-half ttuipoen 0 allspice.
One-half teaspoon of clevet,
Nev.' place in 1 pn-sei .nig k"ttlu
Three cups of cider
Twe pounds of brown sugar.
The tptee bag.
Bring te a 'jeil and cook ter fifteen
vntntitete nnd then inlil f.uir hmnilh of
HGMH bv r, nnir f smoke. -n.V mules; we nr ..' - i '' "! . .'.. I t he bunin 01 sec. . tiveness .. y mean j le rrlse nlng UllO UIC Wl'dUT HIHC
Hi " Mlrs Thun.an Ci who is known ,' ,h'n dus, I , fl an "r "n ' i!'"" "" ILV'hietxnV.m tv'Z'l ! ' fnr 'ira,',ilMl . "out" before they even ente.cd the ring. He
HI for manv miles f,r and near a. the the gingerbread In . s'em e,e ! Vi'Vedl rv, Zm J , ' continued, illustrating as fellows :
9m methe-..f mountain f .11.. f..r fu-t live minutes': "' """ '"W.i;,, ...,, "Thnt fellow Fulton was licked a vvk before he met Harry Wills. He
Mm Mether ;ai.,e- is a widow who bv , ,Wi(,KP ,,,,,,, j , i, l , m"n" ,, l R actunllj feand the fellow. I told hi 11 that he was a better boxer and a
Iff !mi rPeT; ilv'n ' L i hM't r nn I""'" Uvn nl "f hr'V'" v.dter n r. I 'en-e of discretion, tact and .elf-rc- stronger hitter. I told Fulton that there wasn't a man in the world who could
Wt educate x V vsVl d lu's.N re, snr"u "' "'' Mruint. take liis left en the chin and then come en for mere. lie couldn't see It. He
mM Zster hind ..t ru" eiYine fee.'ls and as hrrrl. """ tr "" " '-ernmcal, .s.c ehcd with lack of principle and didn't think he could hit Wills with it. The result was that Fulton was only
fflu . IZ Tikes pride i -,'he i.emelv 't.k of "."." 'ffPe "f soil. low intell-gencc, it lcuisaman or linc.t,llni , here tli iilsht he met Wills, nnd was an easy victim."
1 . ,.i.. i 1 ..,. ,,. ,ll cnlcv I '""" sieiMuu .-inn nun uuii vviuie 1 "ii'iiiiii into cunning, evasion ami ue- vv, .Hm f "erhett v:as asked what he theuc it of lie effect of frnr r,
. ....; . .. , -.
'iSj uppies, paieu ami cut in turn .slices.
'00k very dewlv until tnick like jam
1
New ndd one pacing- of seeded raisins
lllld cook s'eul) te,' one-half hour
longer, htere in eioei.., ami eevei with
Tilings You'll Leve te Make
, !
Ufcel-FWftr idfflSfcv PWaer.Re
Kv.w
tea
A WOOL-FLOW Kit PuWDKIl-BOX
la a quickly made, nweet.httle gift, e.'ro e.'re
ciet a flower of worsted, or make it of 1
braided loops of the worsted. Use a
soft shade of pink, blue or lavender, I
or any color that wjl harmonize with '
the receiver's boudoir Glue te this I
flower the bottom suction of a paste
beard powder-box Cever the top of the
box With black silk or satin thnt ha
been embroidered with large yellow und
eranse French knots liacrt u sm.MI
loop of yellow silk ribbon through the
middle of the cover Hr ng it through
the puntebeard cevi r Spread the ends
of the ilbben nnd Blue them te th.i cover
With a dainty little powder puff of
BiatchliirT color th h WOOL-FLeWKR
rOWDRH-IJOX mnkea a little rt - mem -
trance aiiprcclated by nny girl.
vujiiA.
flBfT54
JW 1 'Gy f
Rebcllieusly
lng te have turned back the clock, and
veu w'll find they Invariably nave neon
' great levers! Leve and jeiitlifu'.ncss re
hand in linnd.
It Is net alwajs a pleasant process,
I the clinging te nuth. A woman who
i has been a f-imeiis beauty examines
leach tiny wrinkle, arranges te sit with
her back te the strong daylight, dreads
the morning, starves and exercises te
1 keep her figure, suffers anything te keep
' her lever. It Is pathetic, for one enn-
net forever cheat nature. Seme day
the eldest Ihime of a'l will Ret us, and
wc will re down Inte lgneinlnj '.
rplIH woman who puts up a brave
- tight Is nut n'win foolish. She
"It mn.v be there will come a day
When peace liilpcreim1 will be my let;
When hopes ami passions never mere
disturb,
And men ami love and hnte torture
me net.
'An ' our i.ij in. ,! v Leu 1 sl,i,!l trim-
I'H he.
t'oel. philosophic freed treni all deire.
Whi'ii from all hopes and jejs I'll he
set free,.
And Time's cold renen will jnit out
the fire.
"Hut for that period I de net jearn,
May Age dec from me, with its kind
release,
Let me still mffer. love and burn,
I will net have that sexless, aged
peace '."
And again :
'Passion is dead :
at last, f .i.n re-
signed
rarest, euiescent, sleeps within my
mind,
(Hadl.v I seek the wisdom of the sape.
n
'Told are the corpses of dead loves te-
night.
,hlle-nph.v is born, never te die,
Serene and calm, I welcome ' coming
Age.
Ah, Leve, e net believe me for I lie I"
n,0,1,!1''1 t-ncaflln. Stere in a cool place.
I his stilreil apple -reserve is splendid
wiui mountain cmgerbrend.
Mountain filiif-crhreail
Wace in a mixing bowl
Our rtip nf sorghum sirup,
Itnr-hnlf ci;i of dripping from perk
iciic-d'r.
Onr-hqlf cup of Ireirn suenr,
Thrrr nipi f u-hilr irhcnt flour,
'Hirer fnhtripnenx of hakimi peicdrr,
Tirn-tliirdf nip of comma!.
One cup of hultrrmiik,
'I re (cn-;iefn- of iiintjrr.
One trmnoen of vmiinmim.
Oiir-hnlf frci-;iqen 0 nVtpirr,
Heat hard te mix end then rub
I warn
our rn(cnoen of netted shorten sherten
imj. One-half cup of metmirs.
One cup of (hopped nutfi.
Itent te Idend nn'l then add
Three cin of milk.
fine cup of raiiini.
I s,'c "CI te lii-nd and then bnke
1 .Jowly until nicelv browned en tip
'Serve r.ilJ , I,!, l..!-. ,.i'!l. ... . -.
.-- ,.... ...... ,,. 1, ,iitlu ,1, 11, .u;j,
Lenum Cream Plo
Place 'n 11 r n-en-in
Tire'ikirdi cup nf sm'if,
One nnd one. half ct;iv of milk
Seven level fcil'rspoen t of flour.
.-Mir 10 eiiss,,nf. tMt. Kii.-nr nr.d tour
I l 1 1
""d hnn? te a Uul. took slewlj In-
i"VP nunures an 1 11. en luhl
1 elh 1 of tire cei, '
7' 'co tnhlespneni of meltal bitter,
.Tuicr of one lemon, j
One trnipoen of 'ruled leme" rind. I
Peat hard tr nir; in. I then hoe di en
pie pinto with plain pnsfrr. l"il' ifs
the preparxl liMing mni bake in sinv,' '
f.ven for tvnt.- lulnctes. Nw vv.hi, 1
11. e iine ni e;;cs unui Milt nierin"iie
nnd beat in nne-h.i'f eiii of sugar. Pi'e
011 the pie and ll.en p'nee In the even,
te brown slightlj en top.
Cobbles
P'n-i 111 n niivliTj bowl
Fetcr cups of flour,
One teaspoon of unf,
Ihrec level tablespoons of baking
pointer.
One-half rup of auga
Sift ti; mix and then ri,b into
T'rpi.nrp.l Heur four tablespoons f
shortening. New brink the cue in mix-
ng howl and hi the cup with milk
Turn In a bowl and iient te rnlx. 1 s.
this 'e form a dough. Divide into feir
piece-, one larger than ether three
Hull out Ihe larg" pbs-e en sllgl tly
floured heaiil and w-v te line a ib e'p
pudding pnn "W phice l.v.-er of thin1,
lie 'il npn'in'ln paa an. I sprii l.'e wit;
einnniner. and brown siicnr. Hull 0"t
second piece uf the dough and use te
rover an'iles. Plnce second lajer of
cjiples en tli iw dough rnd season with
cinnamon and brown sugar. Next a
'njei- of the dough and "then a third
'Inver of apples. Season with cinna
mon and brown sugar. Place top laver
of pastry en np'i'cs nnd brash wth
milk. Hike in slew even fer cne hour.
Serve with sweet cream nuri .
Sweet Cream .Satire
Place iii a saucepan
Our nnd one-half tups of milk.
One-half cup of sugar,
I'ivc level tablespoon of flour,
One-half tiaspoeu of salt,
Stttr te dissolve floee !itw1 ..-,. - .l
i,.in ,. n ;u ev.i, .i.. 1.. '.. A '
IMn,,teu and the-ii ren eve from fir,, li
1 , rcneve from lire und
n"d ....
' ,rn tahU spoon t,f butter,
Ya'k of one igg,
Our hall teaspoon of wiiir;.
i, ,,,,,, ,,, ..,.,,, .i i,, , v , ,
, ., UUu",' '? ht' ' a" , '"."" l1 he" .""',
' ,llt'. coerf for. two inlnutiiB. New beat
In the .itiflly beaten whlfeB of egg nil
Krve evsr me nuuuing,
1
EVENING PUBLIC'' LEDGER-PfllEADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
Please Tell Me
What te De
11 CYNTHIA
She Wants Friends
War Cynthia I novo lived In this
city for two years and nm very lonely
as I have no friends. I live with an
elderly relative. I work bard all day,
Be te school at nlRht, twice te church en
Sunday, and once n week I go te a
movie. That Is the only amusement I
have. Can veu tell me hew I could
meet some nice hev and girl friends,
as this kind of life will fairly turn
me gray If It continues I am twentj
three, considered very geed-looking, hut
I de net paint or iKiwder. I dress
stylishly, but de net go te extremes.
A LO.VntW COL'NTliY GIUI
Ge W M.ss Geldman, 1C05 Arch street.
She knows about the girls' clubs and
associations of every denomination In
the city a'ld she will guide veu te the
right piiice te meet ether plrls
Through the girls you will meet boys
and jeu'll been get ever the loneliness.
Would Announce Engagement
Dear Cjnthla Is Improper te send
engraved announcements te acquaint
our friends with jour engagement (a
party or announcement luncheon being
Imposs'ble under existing circum
stances)? If this Is perfectly proper. Will you
kindly tell me hew te "word It"?
"SKI'HTS"
When letter can he answered In the
column, Cynthia will de se, lnstend of
send ng personal letters.
De net have announcements engraved.
When announcing an engagement, send
It te the reclnl editors of the news
papers. Then you write personal notes
te veur Intimate friends and let your
(lance wrlte (e his. Wrlte something
like this-
Iiear M - - .My engagement te Jehn
Is te he announced In a couple
of dajs but I wanted you te hfar r
from me before tin formal anneim !
mrii' as veu knew 1 censlili c you one'
of '1 y c;,,hisi friends. I h"i te seel
ye 1 very seen and have you n,es: J
iry affectionate;; .
He Did Net Phene
Tienr Cynthia I am u young girl of
seventeen and liave iulte a number of
friends of both sexes. Itecently a. boy
friend of mine called me up nnd asked
If he could call nnd see me, and I con
sented After waiting en the snld night
until in o'clock I received a phone call
from him He told tne that he had
planned te come in his brother's ma
chine but lie had a breakdown and It
took him until that time te fix It. lie
asked me If he should come up and
net leallzlng the time, I consented. 1
waited for blui until It o'clock, and
seeing that be was net coining I went
te lied, leaving word with mother that
he should call me and I would explain.
The next morning I was told that he
arrived shortly after my going te bed.
and he was given the message 1 waited
several days for the phone call, and It
's new past a week and ns ct I have
net received tiny word from him. I
would net like te lese this young man's
friendship. n I inley his company.
Iiear Cjnthla. de you think he was
right In net calllnr or should I write
te him and txpluln? MILLI1C.
Since ou told the young man te
come at the late hour, you should hnve
waited up te Fee him. Yeu made .1
mistake In the beginning bv telling him
te continue en his way te sec ou at
se late an hour, but since you made It
you should certalnlv havu steed by it.
Hetter write a little, nete of apology
and ask him te come in again seen. .
Read Your Character
Hll Diillil Phillips
The Hump or Secy:ticiif-v
rvv people ever pet bald ever ihf
bump of serretlvene-s, se unless the
bump is vi ry vve'l developed or lie wear
his hair fit pretty short, ou won't
have a chance ti leci.te it unless .veu
knew the clr.p well enough te run ; our
fingers p'aj fullv threiah his hair.
This hump is located northwest hv
north of the 1 ar if jeu c looking at the
left" sale if .veur subject's lead. In
ether word-, it's about an li'i-h and a
half above the car and slightly toward
the back of the head.
The bum' of seen tiveness ir.ny mean
1 several dilM-rent things. eit nave te
ccdtfulness, and in extreme cases makeg
of them liars, hjpecrites ind "double
d"i e-s."
Nevertheless, the faciilt.v is one which
m.ij be made very valuable in both bus
iness and .-ecial relationships. Self,
restraint and lact are as muHi virtues
as evasion and deceit, are vices.
The faculty is one vvhi'h is partloti partleti
larl.v de-ii"ibh In ntterncjs, detectives
i.nd spe, 'ml k prcsentative.s gcnernlly
and. a- a matt' r ef fact, is an impor
tant part of the equipment of every sue-
ecvflll iM'CUtlve.
Tomorrow The Peri elvers
1 ir t Tk F T I T
A J at Of l0(l lilbUOll
, tr t si
for Her Brown Ceat
ISy COKINM-; LOWK
Above we uie showing for the bene
tit of the tot of two te six a delightful
little brown diivetjne coat trimmed with
beaver and fastening at the side. With
It H worn an ndertblc bonnet nf gera
nium red ribbon stitched together and
tied with a black ilbben,
And, by the way, some of the im
ported lints for children featuring the
1 iiM- el Hiu are cieiigiiiiiu. home of these,
..iiiLiti rririin 1 ti slifi,.,, Iifivn r, irrnnl ..I......
,,,,(-, "win ... ".i,!" , ...... ,. .,.,b , ,,iii
of leather as their sole trimming, liven
mere unusual ure the jaunty little
shupes with a long fringed tassel of
leather swaying at the side.
1 severn diMi-rent tilings. eii nave te, ... .. 7
I interpirt it in t4i light of Ihe pe son's . A VLTLKAN trainer et oexers was taiKinc udeui tear me oilier day and said
bnklU? I ..ilnf ..linrtK-inrkHiH T'l'ltlinrllv. it I t .. !.. .... nn tirrlitnru ilnf rntfvl ll fMilnl VfR tvlMinnf 1 miner fit nf 11
1 w,Yfc33W
I 1 J
I j t
i w 1
i 1 I
V v
V V
1 5 ;
- 1
WHAT IS YOUR
Have veu decided what day jeu will
perhaps the rh.vmes given below
T1AT te dune, which ancient lore;
' declares te be the luckiest month of
all the year for weddings, se far 'as
the bride Is concerned, ns the month is
governed by June, the classic goddess
who protects women, comes October.
Savs one rhymester:
Marry vhen the jear is new
Alwa.vs loving, kind nnd true.
When Tebrunry birds de mate
Veu may wed. nor dread your fate.
If jeu vved when March winds blew,
,lev nnd sorrow both you'll knew.
Marry in April when you can,
.lev for maiden and for man.
Marry in the month of Mnj ,
Yeu vvlil surely rue the day.
Marry when .Tune roses blew.
Over land and sea you'll go.
Thev who in July de wed
Must labor always-, for their bread.
Whoever wed in August be
Manj 11 change are sure te sec.
Marry in September's shrine,
Your living will be rich nnd line.
If in October you will marry,
I.evc xv 111 come, but riches tarry.
If you wed in Menlc November,
Only joy vvill come, remember.
When December's snows fall fast,
Marry and true love will last.
Anether interpretation is:
Married in Janunrj's chilling time.
Widowed you'll be before your prime.
Married in rebrunrj's sleety weather,
Life jeu'll trend in tune together.
Married when March winds shrill and
rear.
Your home vvill be en n foreign shore.
Married 'neiith April's changeful
skies.
A checkered path before you lies.
Married when bees ever Muy blossoms
tlit.
Strangers around jour beard will sit.
Married in merrj month of June,
Life will be one hone moon.
Married as Julj's flower bunks blaze,
Twe Minutes
lly IIKKMAN
fighter be (igiceil emphati'ally with the
f IHMI'ftailiiHi "" "' ' ' I "Tki
"The vver-t case of fright I ever saw In my life, said "(Jontlenien Jim."
"was the night thnt Cowler fought tlunbenl Smith. I had Cevvler in Australia
and he fought like a champ. I put him en with Smith here and he actually
shook in his corner. At first I thought it was stage fright, you knew, and figured
it would wear off. but it didn't. Why, his fist was shaking when It landed en
Smith's fnce. Fuiinj thing abeu Cowler. If he thought he could lick n fellow
he usually would. Put let him set the idea that the ether fellow might beat him
and he was gene. 1 guess it wasn't se 'funny' about him, ufter all. That's the
way it usually i-. When a fighter loses faith in himself he might cs well quit.
He' hasn't get a solitary chance."
Haven't v'iu noticed that what is true of the prize ring Is true in the
greater ring "f life?
The man who t afraid, w'10 lacks confidence in himself, who Is doubtful or
feaiful Is self -defeating.
The man who does Is alvvavs the nan who KNOWS he CAN DO, who con
siders can't cant.
The Weman's Exchange
A Collector Can Tell Yeu
re rlic l.iWer of Wemnn'h I'aaf
p. ar Madam I would greatly appre
ciate veur giving ma the values of the
following list of ceins:
.!,.rm;.n mark. 1765; Trench two
franca, 1002: French ten centimes. IS00; blackheads? D. C.
Three 'rniillsh nannies. IS'jD, 18TT, 1003 ; A girl of your nge and height should
Three l.nKHsn v. 111 . Amerlcan I weigh J2. Te begin with steam your
Utjlgium ten centime, 1''" ' . Ame"ca" face with cloths wet In licit water until
cent, U"l vJermiin pfenning (ten), l your Uln ts soft ana meljtt. Then apply
1S7 eiermun pf.-nnlng (fifty), 1300, and I a geed cleansing cream. Allew It te re
,s ,', i . 1., M-ith three en back. main en the rnce for a. few minutes and
T,', m lei cent (lb2'J hw nvr'wi... It off with soft absorbent cotton.
TI1 lr I. michtd en It: they de,1'10" ha,t' ur face with cool water.
rTia,-,?,M threupl lw co n ' ld, and finally rub ice ever It te
net extend threugu inn nn et3 U)0 I)()rps Aftep hftt
A. l. .Mca. j fa,.0 every night with a geed facial
When there are se many coins as soap and finish with the cold water or
tlil. It would ba best for jeu te take .co te keep the pores closed nnd nuike
them Veurself te nn old coin collector or them flne and small. If you da this you
dealer ariei get him te tell you their should net haye e steam your face te
1.7 Sometimes these experts can remove blackheads again; hut n geed
che the Sever the telephone, but "wmlnif ence In a while will de It no
often the condition of the coin has some- harm.
thin"' te de with It and they have te
m," "it te be ure. of It, worth. Toe ,
will 11 in '-"- "',."', ",,,.. nf
... .1- 1 .. i( nf rnnKH iiPiiiri 1 unuci
.',1.1 I'nlns.'
111 lll uuiu "" m.....- --
the 11 lephene book.
I hop you will
find some thine
valuable anions yuur
collection
Better Dye the Waist
70 the i:hter 0 Weman'J Fae'-
.s... ,1 ,.ium T.ast. wc-ek I washed u
nine ceo'rgette waist and forget te take
?mP' ribbon wlileh was the
cellar,
Naturally, after It dried nbcmt
hw r seven epe'tH of blu6 de were In
:;.' i.,, i-iem the nleee of ribbon. Can
vuii pleiihe tell me what would be the
bebt way 10 take these spots out?
miIjDUKD.
Unfortunately there Is no way te get
out these spots Anything you used
would net only take, out the pink tee.
but would also ret the silk of the walNt
Ke the enlv tblnu te de Is te elye the
waist either a deeper shade of pink or a
violet or dark blue. Veu might try put
lug lemon Julce cm the spots and then
wlp'ng It off and placlnir the waist In
the sun This vviruld fade out the pink,
loe: but If veu are going te dye It ever
anale that would net inake any differ
ence, and you could make It a llghler
Hhade If jeu did net have te cover the
blue spots.. Veu could use red crepe
paper as a dye If you found that the
lemon and sunshine would take out the
blue stains.
1VEDDING DATE?
cheese for the great event? If net,
will help jeu In your decision
llhter-sweet memories In after days.
Married in August heat and drowse.
Lever nnd friend in jour che-icn
spouse.
Married in geld September rIevv.
Smeeth und serene your life will llew.
Married when leaves In October thin.
Teil nnd hardship for you begin.'
Married in veils of November mist,
Fortune your wedding ring hns kissed.
Married in days of December cheer.
Leve will shine brighter year after
year.
Ami then you probably have recited
these rhymes about the days of the
week en which te marry :
Monday for health.
Tuesday for wealth,
Wednesday the best day of all.
Thursday for losses,
Friday for cresses.
Saturday for no luck nt all.
Or this:
AVed en Monday, always peer ;
Wed en Tuesday, wed once mere;
Wed en Wednesday, happy match ;
Wed en Thursday, splendid catch ;
Wed en Friday, poorly mated ;
Wed en Saturday, better waited;
Wed en Sunday, Cupid's wooing;
Wed In morning, quick undoing.
And speaking of rhymes and brides
de you knew this relntivc te the color
of her wedding rewii :
Married white, you've, chosen ull
right.
Married in green, ashamed te be seen
Married in gray, jeu will go far
away.
Married In red, you will wish your
self dead.
Married in blue, love ever true.
Murrled in yellow, ashamed of your
fellow.
Married in black, you will wish your
self back.
Married in pink, of jeu enlv he'll
think.
of Optimism
J. STICII
veteran just quoted.
What She Should Weigh
Te th" Editor of Weffinti' Paa':
Dear Madam Kindly tell me the
correct welpht for a, plrl neventeen
years of age, five feet five, Inches.
Can you suggest nemctlilng te remove
p
Ouy everjthuii.' for lhe
'amily nt any ster you prcfcir Clnih
ni, Kuniltuie, Heme KurnlshlnKs. Jew
elry and tjeneral Merchandlke, Cay at
our ceineiilcncs. Jleen at It right here
en Chestnut Street ever 80 yearn.
rail. I'hene or Write
1 HBPffifxnPIMNRPPVPKHHH
Eay te Uie B
6rV. WEAVER 1112 c&tnut st-
Hoenu 21 and 23, Take) Elevator
NOVEMBEE 9, 1921
Adventures With
a Purse
I WAS passing one of the-nice little,
exclusive specialty fcheps tednv, nnd
In the window I saw n frock that is
quite worth while telling you about.
It is dark blue, serge It might be, or a
similar material of geed quality, mane
of nice straight lines, with 11 dalntv
front of filet. It Is smnrtlv braided with
blnck silk braid, nnd altogether Is n
very modish affair with, if you please,
n surprising price .$10.50. If you're
looking for n dress, It might be well te
htep in there.
If your baby Is well, shnll I say nn
untldr sort of small nartv perhaps the
ordinary bib does net offer sufficient
protection for his clean rompers. In
which case you will be glad te knew
that one shop has little rubber jackets,
with hlirh necks nnd lone sleeves, thnt
enji be slipped tight ever baby's best
dress nnd keen him nice nnd clean when
he is having his dinner. There is n bit
of pink or blue trimming around neck
nnd sleeves which gives this garment a
dainty Appearance. The price of one
is sixty cents.
Hew nre you fixed for combinations?
I snw some nice ones today of soft
white trimmed about the tops with Irish
iaee and Insertion and with ribbon
shoulder straps. They are very nice
ones and wear well. I knew, for I
have some just like them myself. The
price of one Is only i?1.0.". When you
sec them' you will appreciate that they
arc really very poed vuluc.
Feir nnmrs of ehcrw nddrr Weman's r
Cdlter or phone- Weilnnt 3000 or Muln 1601
bMurrn (he hours of 0 and C.
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. Who Is Miss Julia Lnthrep's suc
cessor us chief of the Children's;
Ilureau In the Department of La La
eor? 2. In order te Rive enough body 'te
the heading of nn unlined window
curtain, hew should it be made?
3. What addition te the buds will
make soap bubbles last longer than
usual?
1. Describe a dainty homemade gift
that will plcnse the rIH who Is
proud of her dressing table ap
pointments. .. Describe u quick method of
changing nn ordinary looking eve
ning dress with a tulle bkirt Inte
11 very striking one.
C. In the realm of 'ashien what two
trimming mnterinls have taken
each ether's places In the way
they arc used?
Yesterday's Answers
1. A Scheel of Political Education,
the first of Its kind, which was
conducted by a woman at this
year's Chautauqua Institution,
New Yerk, shows the progress of
women in politics.
2. A recent bride ndepted the cle-ver
ruse of throwing n mesquite net
ting ever her ns she left the house,
as tr protection against the rice
nnd confetti. The netting was
removed when she entered the
automobile.
!L Cevers for flower pets made of
bright blue, green or red denim,
made detachable, se that they can
be washed easily, would furnish
u nent-loeking bit of color for the
woman who likes te have her win
ter pleut window briglit nnd
cheery.
4. White vaseline Is the best lotieu
for chapped lips and dry skin.
r. A different lnekliiR fenther fancy
is given an extra interest l)y thn
addition of sparkling llttie beuds
Dlnced here and there umeug the
feathers-.
(!. The extra side In trimming or
width of brim en n hat for this
season should -be placed en the
sides.
WHATS WHAT
llv iirr.vv riKriT
The lltli of November, Armistice Day,
Is ulse the old feast of Martinmas, st 11
Kept febtnlly In France, in the Wrlth,!'
Isles and in the Dominions.
The traditional dish for the Mart n
mas dinner Is roast goeso with sage
dressing and appk sauce. Autumn
leaves and chr.vsanth' mums may be used
for decorations, together with Ainerlcm
flagii In honor of the peace-vvith-vletery,
which began with the conclusion of hos
tilities en November 11. 1!'18. It 1b the
day of daya te Invite 'buddies" te a re
un en dinner. If the host Is net an ex
pert carver It Is much better te have
the goeso carved In the kitchen. The
custom new Is te nveld cooling of the
feed aa well as te save time e servluK
i,ne ,,l,tes
Het plates
he dress-
the meat portions directly en
te every one at the table. The
lng a also placed en the plate but th
sauce should be passed In the wvme
manner iih the. vegetables.
1 3 J
Porcelain Dinnerware
Geed-looking, exclusive sets,
specially adapted for daily use.
"All Open Stock"
Services for Six Persons as Lew as
$22.00
Wrigtt, Tyndale & van R eden, Inc.
Keputcd the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinnerware
1212 Chestnut Street
IP
args.
RUGS SHAMPOOED
wur process vvii remove every atom of dirt, grit,
stain, ana germ, without injuring the ".Wng." coloring
fts S."!;, f lHe' rUB Wi" ,be CLEAN' ita color iefrl"H
its pile or Inbric renewed.
process will
We are experts in dvinn f.J..i ...
desired. Will you test us
.,.,, - -"
, ane' a"d "U'e Frnhhing3 Cleaned
ifflViSK 1616-28 N. 21st St., Philadebhia Pa
1IU Chestnut ,. S3u7 iennBmew AU??S
The Lovable Baby Who Was Stelen
Wdl Always Remember That Experience
His Mether Has Kept the Clethes Which He Were When IU
Was Found Se That He Can Have Them When
He Grews Up
TUt: mother of the lmby who was lest
for ten dnys took the soiled. '"tv
clothes that he had en when they found
him again, nt Inst, nnd washed them.
"Arc veu going te give them away?
she was asked, for they- wcre net the
baby's own clothes. ,
"Ne," she replied, rubbing vigorously,
"I'm going te put them nway nnd keep
them, se thnt when he's grown up he
can have them."
lie is tee little new te realize -ivhat
he has been saved from.
Picked up by n beggar and used ns n
"deeev" for sympathy, he was taken
nbeut from plnce te place until he be
came as wild as a young savage.
He was net treated bndlv that is. he
was net beaten but he slept In barns,
he walked until these shoes thnt leek
be foolishly small when you held them
In your hand wcre worn entirely
through.
The feed that he Ret was grown-up
feed, and It came at irregu'ar times.
He was net hurt, but he was se thor
oughly frightened thnt he did net dare
cry out te the people lie met en the
streets. , , ,
And he is only three years old !
m
B HAS the kind of chubby, half-
mischievous, half-grave face that
you have le love.
And there Is something nbeut the four
dimples en the bnck of his fat hand
that just gees straight te the soft spot
in veur heart that is reserved for babies.
Yeu can't linnglne any one s delib
erated wanting te dn him harm.
And it is only fair te say that the man
who did takp him away was insane, nnd
net responsible for hla bchnvier.
(t
Should a Weman Tell?
Dy HAZEL. DEYO RATCHELOK
Ccmriote. 1931. In rublla Lcdeer Cemeanj
Hawthorne Emcri, after battUnn
with herself for scvcal days, decides
te marry Dane Merrill without tclllnij
him that she has once hecn nt love,
irith another man. She discovers that
Dane is very narrow in Ms I'lceis
about women, and that he 11 loeklny
te her te exert an influence ever Julie,
his little butterfly sister. Julie con.
fesses te Hawthorne that uhc has
fallen in love with a man much elder
than uhc is. Hawthorne, without dis
covering ieha ha is, finds out that
Julie has told her mother that she met
this man through Hawthorne herself.
CHAPTER XV
Julie Explains
MRS. MKRMLlS answer' came
after what seemed nn interminable
Vngth of time, and my heait seemed te
turn ever with relief nnd then f,e en
bentlng mere normally when she spoke.
"Oh, yes, wc liked him well enough,
but he is se much elder thnn Julie and
he seemed ruthcr vague nbeut bis busi
ness interests. De you knew anything
about thorn? What deej he de?"
At that moment the deer opened and
Julie herself come into the room. She
'oeked quickly from her mother te me
nnd with the uncanny intuition common
te youth she grasped the situntien.
"You're talking about n;c!" she ex
claimed. Her mother turned her cold blue eyes
en the girl disapprovingly.
"Julie, I de wish you would learn te
"ftne into a room properly. You're tee
'd te stamp around like n child. I
wns just asking Hawthorne nbeut jour
new friend who wus here for dinner the
ether evening."
Julie's brown eyes flashed into mine.
She as well ns I appreciated the se
riousness of the situation.
"Oh, mother, any one would think
lint I wus planning te marry the man
oiiierrow. What difference does it
make what he does? Ne one cares these
1'ajs what a person does, nor what kind
of 'people he springs from as long as he
doesn't commit the deadly sin of being
a bore. Hawthorne, e'eme into my room,
won't you? I'm dying te show you my
new evening gown, it just came home
today."
I rose with nlacrlty.
"Kxcuse us, mother, we'll be back In
11 minute," Julie threw ever her shoul sheul
ier as she carried me off. And the net
minute we were in Julie'H dainty bed
room with the deer safely closed be
hind us,
"Julie, bow could jeu?" I exclaimed.
"Hew could you tell your mother thnt
you had met this man through me?"
Julie Hushed. "I knew It wns a
beastly thing te de, but jeu knew
mother. And you needn't be ashamed of
1 Women's Flesh-Reducing Course !
RKiirn: vei'K waist link
C9 ' AT ANn W.M"K .Ml ST rOMU OIT
ftSO ' SI'KflAI, TltKATSirvTS
1 T ItVNNINO TK.VrK. II MllI,L CT.
Philade'phia Jack O'Brien I
(Mil AMI flll'.ST.M T STS. I
ftljilabelpljtn'g 4atmlitp
Cleaners mtb Bperfi
gs te nny color
with one rue.)
- .MMCU (U
or Dyed
v?
TDUT what will be the effect of thli
j- experience upon the lovable Urn. !
three-year-old? """ '
When he docs grew up te the nee tM'
which he can leek hack without fn ,
'....'"" l" ""J" "' wanner ng, ),..
will his real reeling be? ' "
Will he always keep the frRu ...
nervousness about strangers that he mutt
hnve new? ",
Wi,i,1ih,1 i,l,l,r!"'t ,mnkp li'm tlralO
afraid e take his plnce in the world
nbeut him? "tt
Or will the knowledge of what ha
fiicrd at that time, and was saved from
give him n sense of thankfulness that
will last nil his life? '
Se many young boys get the lrj.a
thnt the world ewes them u living or
that there Is an easy way of ccttC
along, just hanging en some bunTi tint '
they will find by nnd by, se whv Werrvr
1 hey drift n long, with no particular
ambition beyond the satisfaction of their
wants; with no aim, except an Indirect
one toward that bubh where the easr
life grows. '
BUT this boy hen had something that
should prevent him from losing Ma
purpose like that.
When he ldeks at these broken HttU
shoes nnd thinks bnck te the exhausted
sick little baby who were them out
tramping nbeut the country, Burelr he
will be filled with n desire te live hj
own life worthily, nnd see thnt at least
Ihnt part of humanity for which he Is
responsible shnll be us fjne ns lie Is nbla
te make it. '
It Is a wise mother who has put away
these baby clothes te be saved . .
reminder of what might have been.
9
1!
A ci.lna r,e .lei lrt, Ifi.llt, liiimni,
intimate little stories of the married"
life of 1 ;
"Paul and Virginia"
will appear en this page every night
beginning
Monday, November 14
And. you will find this bride and
bridegroom just as real, just as Im
pulsive and foolish, just as natural
and affectionate and every day ai
any of your own friends. Thff'
make mistakes nnd they misunder
stnnd, but they have sense enough
te keep their tempers nnd pull
through tl.eir difficulties somehow
together.
having introduced us, he's wonderful, k'l
even metner was impressed.
"But I don't even knew him; I don't ;
knew his name or an j thing about him. j
Yeu had no right te tell your mother j
what you did without at least sneakier
te me about it. It isn't like you, .Tulle, &
le de a thing like that. I nm dibap- t
t
pointed 111 you.
"I intended te tell you the very neit 4
day. 1 wanted te pest you se thnt If J
mother tackled you. you would knew i!
what te say. I ejidn't think you tw 2
would sec each ether until I had .?
chance te cxplnln. Hut as for telling i'"
lie. I'd tell nny kind of a lie for him.
Yeu ought te understand, Hawthorne,
jeu love Il.ane, and you wouldn't hcsl '
tate nt u lie for his sake."
Julie spoke passionately. Her dark
eyes glowed. "I'd de anything In the
world for him, anything. I can't un
derstand why he is interested In me te
the extent of coming te dinner at thil
stupid p'acc. He must knew nny num
ber of Interesting women, and I fed se
young and awkward when I nm with
him. And yet he does like me a little
nnd T love him. I've told you this.
Hawthorne, he's the most wonderful
mini in the world."
.Tulle spoke with a queer kind of an
intensity and her young face was very
serious. I could well believe that any ,
man would be attracted te her, above
all, an elder mnn who was evidently
wearied with the mere sophisticated
tjpe of woman, and whose rather jaded
senses were piqued by the fresh loveli
ness of u very young girl.
Tomorrow "Tell Me His Name!"
red-bleed
feed
This means feed which
is rich in iron the food feed
iron which is the source of
true vitality.
Medicinal iron isn't as
natural feed-iron is easily
absorbed. Yeu need but a
small bit of iron every
day, yet this need is vital.
Raisins are rich in food feed
iron raisin bread, raisin
pie, stewed raisins are en
ergizing vitality feeds.
Eat a raisin dish at least
once a drfy.
Raisins are
the Iren- Feed
nek for the
SUN-MAID
brand
Thty are most dcliciexa
N.
'A
.--Ak
X.
lV.l
s :j.
ii h.,
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