EVENING PUBLIC1 'LEDGER-3?HITiABELPHrAr, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 14, 1921 10 & if If 1 1 $&. WWsi-y'' Weman's Life and Leve y WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY Why Don't They Marry Us? Ct TIITN'TC 1 could be linnnv with a. "Hew de vnu sunnese that men brine f i-gentlcmnn like you:" remarked Jit-1 tld Alice Itrewn. In plte of the nl- Used emnnelna- Ueed emnnelpa tlen of modern Vremen, there ere pereral millions of them who could he persuaded te wed Heme fairly agreeable and in telligent in a n. But Large numbers of men teda) slin slin Iljrle net Want te marry ! Vc pity them they don't knew what they are missing, but still WtMFW-.P h Mii'Eii roe-.rr they nt in 10 iv nursing an ilbsessten tO wit. mntiliiinnr li iiHsnn nil xvemen are shrews nnd termagant. And It is net just the wild, irrespensi- ble men who cling te bncheloidem as a drowning man clings te n straw: often it is the nicest, bnelictt. me-t domestic and nffectionnte souls, who would be delirieuslj liappv with a wife njill hnby. Stich a man would fellow her around , the house, lavishing se much affection Jina unselfish devotion upon her tnat Intuit III 1 I Hll icr weik done, ar ceu'd scarcely get I But .son,, time, somewhere, they ex- TipriniippM n inir 11- it'triinhnii kiting n- n.A.I .,... xlrt ----..--....... ... ........... ....... .... mcstlc Infelicity that left n tragic im- prcssien en their bruins, se thnt new tney hy at matrimony n. a horse does nt a scrap of paper, and prefer the , lenelv nnd loveless lif,. te one of blls itnlim ...l SOMETHI.Vr. serious !s the matter with tlieir "eemp'ex." ns the py che-nnaljsf weuM -n; 'I lic nre tie- yond lcrseniti'.' with Ne logic will appeal te them Net until the fall liepelessl, in Ime will they feel them. selves slipping from their moorings, and jTMi then thev mnv lice, before they iuu iur i lit' i nnii ij'inu iiernnni mkiw sinrte, tne maie ia.i of insisting that it is the women who . , mi .i .i i .u .in- M..,.....h. .,..,. ... ........i, I. ... . nerleus. nnnrevlne way. lie claimed that nature urged women te mnte nnd perpetuate the race, and thnt this life- force was se strene thnt it emboldened them te seek their mate, nnd te go down into the vnllev nnd risk death itnelf te give life te thvi world . But modern m-n .Inim thnr wenen pursue nnd thnt thn mint tlee before thev nre nnniied and snared for life. i. tatiiK -..-- - - -- -- - - "EAR what the niecj.t kind of bach bach Lelers say, gasplnz for freedom and ni , , i , , elers sa . gastrin? for freedom and meaning no disrespect : "I note veur loyalty te the institu tion we call matrimenv. but am vastly surprised that you claim thnt it needs imagination te mnke it a success. It is just the eMiir wav round! The heavv nnd in-eiisltive mnv bear the veke without being galled tee much, but the poets and the artists nnd the actors, sensitive, liinhh -strunz. imnclnative. si-linf ).,irtnrv nrtr tnrtlirrt tlinv olirlnre . trward her lovely mother. One can TTrttt i.ui ih. niM.i i;m f iiii.'i.iiili'rMaiiil n fueling of sup.'rlntie- when thev try te march in double liar- ' I'eir little fly. enmeshed in lier.y. j1(.:s;" ptrhaps its movements nie impeded; And again: ir cannot travel quite se fa-t or se fat. "Yeu snj thai women nfien nre hand- But does net it experience mere joy. ieapped in the love-duel hj their own . tnsttn? the honey, than the fly dirr.ih remantl. nature. Ne! It is tlie man seariuz aloft ilnne nnd in daily perlP that nenrh alwnjs loses, j-'er en- thing. We faney there is no comparison. women are mere Intelligent in mntters I'lnyiti'j sweetness may linmper one sentimental They are specinlists. t.it nt least it is sweet! Their Intuitions are meiv certain and they de net lese their heads as men de. . STrDI0U?. dull and lonely er- Mature nlwns is en the side et tl.e l . woman' I.evc makes a blubbering feel " i'nre may hae its comforts for a et a man: it sharpens a woman's wits '' : "r- 'lp tiw lwMt iniw,.,i,s,. until she is a sure conqueror. Beth I'Hity of tiie unwedded male may give nre in the grip of the Life Force; but him his quota of fun; but s,,, retinue the man is' helpless and weak! The vital that makes the world go round woman is implacable and strong. There 1-. lacking, nnd the sleep-walker is mere- an be little doubt of the outcome! I l an ignorant child, have seen n clever and resourceful Innn NY" cannot say what it is thai go down te defeat, and lee the buttle 'makes tliem that iuy" t.ewr.dnjs, but te an isneintit little chit, barelv out ve de knew that: They haven't any of her teens. iurn hew nice we aic! Mrs. Wilsen's Appetizing Soups Include Seme of Vegetables and a Fish Chowder They Should Be Cooked Slowly for a Leng Time and Have the Fortunate Quality of Being Better When Reheated By MKS. M. V WILSON Cepvr'al 9' I" Ifr If. I UVlO' MOfiH r-rr rd t; TTIKOM Octol TJIOM October te June soup should - have a real prominent place in tlie menu. Soups made from meat and vegetables nre stimulating rather than nourishing, while thene made frei, milk nre both stimulating and nourishing. (lone nr, the Iav when the house. wife used four or five pounds of meat for soups. Prices and modern methods of living make this net only unneces sary hut iiNe wasteful. Geed appetizing soups enn be made with the minimum amount of meat and Hlietlld b' served three ,- four tunes ireekiy 10 ecry neiue. . iiiiie ex ,,,, will satisfy and warm up tlie folks who come lieine dully or 1 old. Ye Old-Time Vegctalile Soup Plncn in larire l.ellle . -.. J !.-.. -.. I. t..;- 1 r .c,c ,. nee; ' 0.,r peuH e, ,.0,,,.. t'ever with cold wntrr and use at least three (piatts. New add: Tire cnirefi, ihrni. 7'tre mnlium 'irrd fniuip. iced. Fnur .,,,if.,,. rhnnnul ilnr r. 1 l. ; .,.. 1,.-1.- . I,.,r,-.l ' fine, 1 ""t "'""" " fl'iii mi 1 .-j, x ...,r, .. fine traipoeu 0 thyme. One-half teaspoon of sweet mar- 101 am. Bring te a h,ul and then place en tne 'h, Soups Wsl'n,Xew'radd '""l l"1 "k fr tlire" ''"-- -eP- n. dellciei.s nd the old hours. New add. Xpw ,,,,, ,-,,, ehewder is nn Oiie-Zieil cip of bailey naihrd ... r!lp1.,..aj tippetUing and nourishing COM tcetcr. , M),in T,e thrifty New Fngland house- Tice i.;h f potatoes, cut ,n dice. vslf uslln!lv muiPn t!)ls sol),, frnl cml One anil one-half cups f (.abbayc. ,1H((,H yf,u iav ,lw either the foil Ceppcd fmr. I . N etm rhen fisl One latye ou of tomatoes, rubber 1reuah a sine 1 One cp uf flour l..ter. r, i One cup of ,,atrr. fitlr until it 1 eines te tlie boning piiut and then remove the hones and with n small knife trim off all the meat and return te the soup it ml boil for one nnd i a half hours longer. Season nnd it is' tlien reaily te t.enc. , By cooking this soup en the sun- mering Dinner, it win ci)st ,,ueiii iwu cents for gas I'uree of Mixed egetables rince lu saucepan : One Ifirer rurref, ,if tn dice. One laiec tin nip, dicnl. Four oulen.i. chopped )inr. 'J'we potatoes, chopped in dice. Fagget of soup herbs. ,I'ti;e iiieifi of 11 nfcr. Bring1 te a boil add then p'iuv en tlv Mmmeriu: burner und cook siewij un til the vegetables nre erj soft. De net liurry. Then let the mixture cool. Hub through a sieve and ndd : One can uf lematuts, nibbed tlireuyn a jierc. One-half teaspoon of thuiur 7'tre teii.spnens uf su't. Oncthalf lenspuen uf pippei. One eun of flour. Btlr te ills.e've Heur 1111 1 l.iing lu a two cents per lour hours, j im above bell. Cook slowly for half hour and 1 iccipcs will make two servings for an turn ndd four tablespoeufuls of butter average family of four. Soup ia tl und wrve. ' ways better when it li reheated. themselves te enter the marriage state? '" ever decide te In cold bleed. man ma" ,evc n woman, but shrink v ith nil his soul from marriage. Mttle lv little she batters down his defences until he is rcilueed te imbecility, nnd nil' h.ids him cowering under the joke! Swift te the license and the minister, nnd he spends his life trying te he a game loser, and net squirm!" 0 THAT is the way they feel about ! Un't it nnin7lnp" A few mil- Br""' ser'"us wiin me i am fceven 1RU t It amazing. i 1CW mil ,. ..,,., hll ..v.nfi.rtvn m.iv 1 An ' II.. ............ 1. 1 ..I I .. .lltT.ii-ulit utm llllll IIWIIIl'll I 1MIIII HII II lllit. .'..v ........ - ,n sterv of male pleadings nnd prajers . . -'..-.-. t I sl.lll ,1... 9 linn enjnungs nnu ireiiuc-. fim, , men would ny afterward that nil that was n part of tiie hypnotism. Hear w lint some mere declare : I rend l'- I) s defense nf lll.iri'ilice. ItllO'lght it (1 ftiik tltld liltt- fi'I attempt nt self-consolation l was ns If a flj were caught In a bowl et molasses, summoning nil his phi- losephy that he might meet his end bravely, without whimpering loe much! Hew horrible te th.nk of that brilliant mind nnd stnlwnrt soul caught irre- trlcrublj in the matrimonial net tangled and powerless, his initiative mid freedom nst fnreier. ' i net IIIIU II VtUllill IUPL KM -- . !,' is net n MemHii in the world who we'ild cau: lnail ,.,,,. , live his life. 11 . . J 1 .. .. A ..A1!... . .,.... r...irtinw nmi tMitnmn.Miir iiiiuui luniuciiuj. "' r - him. ami ri'sluinlnct him. She would begin the remolding precesx the day t(,,.v ,.,P married, and if he asserted I ,, bit of independence she would leseil f0 1enrp, or storming, or seduction-. ' , .. a. .. - ... .n .. '" "f "Vr.,:" ' ,."" ",l I .. v rnbU(fl mNantnrepr. a woman - , nter. ' ou crv In der mom ln (lie ,.,,ntrar;.' th.s" particular cmi'c Iem's ,,,,.,.,,; nm ,s pentl". v himslce.l b.1(.lriP. f,.i f ideals,, nnd generous, -rtlenate mnnneis. lie U m lonely ,,,, i, ,i., -., i,i.- u,,,,,,,, i, ,n. d(,ins thfl pWnv otimmen diversions of ... A!.n. n 1 lm nnn It A tllfi mutter? j, ,h0 fault with modern men. m. wempn? D w try ,0 shape them Jliuil) 'iim-i ui'-'ii. t' nav vim ws. . rnrl. tn nr hnnrt's de( Ire' TOl.ltll.U'S i )IiHHAi'S u Is ultra-wei.h.p of JT iv.,,in,., i.iei, iu ttie lmritnire of i independent folks in a (.euincriii The . during at restraint r n iensib.r.: or ,,,. ,hi.'e. 1 knew n dnugntM win hlls , arrle,l this reaction against pa- ...... ,i' ntheritv te such lengths thnt i .u.. i.., .. f.-.i nlmiwt l,nti..,l if uii ,:,.ii ... ,', ...inw-ta ........., ness en the part of 11 man who has . ' . ., v..... suiicree i tnarriape wiin a iieiiuiii-t- ing wnn'iin. who robbed him of fite dem and self-respect, but what Khnll wr tliinl. of .i bachelor who ne;er hit i suflertd.' Of "e;irse. uniting one's fate with , another's entails some tncrlhie of dnilv freedom and nine resnitisibi!it ; but does net the gain in ,iey anil com- radchip fnr mere than compensate for tile less ' Tnnuite Soup Uub through n tine sleie : (inr faigr run nf foninfect. 7'ire i ip nf trulrr. New tie le n pieee of cheesecloth ; Or.c carrot. fine trnnll tmmp. Tint oiiiein. Orate the enrret. turnip and on:ens ' nnd add Oiir-ttnlf ffUfiinn nf th)iw. (hir-hiill tci pnen 0 pruiltt'j tm in iwi. One traipenii nf salt. Onr-hiilf tra'pinn of priiprr. (nc-feurth friMpoeii of nl!ji.rr. l.e securely and then bring te l l)r)ll ln, eek slowly ter Half hour en the simmering burner. New place in n smull mlvitig bewl: "'" '"; 0 flour. '""' r" " "'""''' stif .. .Uteili-r, .ft flr.11,. .. f.n. - lumiis and the,, mid te the h. i.iiiL- st. u I , Hen- hard ,0 blend and -h.n bring ,0 a ? "'Ts wml, l?A wltCln bei. and cook for fifteen minutes It,.. .,r,J1p. limits mew. tlie egetables it, jile-i c of e!iicse. j-. uiently our "he.re has iealld 'cloth and serve thin with tlie boiling 1 thut tee rte- h has gene the extreme ' water. !f tee thick for a clear tomato 1 I, in t in thnt direction He appear.-! te rnir"e. or mid one nnd n hnlf nm. fihae mii'lc a sliatesic letrcat Inte mil. fnr ,. nri.ilin ..f (mnilln I ..,. ,, ,,11,, ,,i,-i iii .... s.. ,4 I" net mid baking s,ln. Tins soup win 1101 separnie it you n'Jd tiie scald- ing Imt milk and bt.it hard while ad- 1 (ling me num. 1 im, in n large .saucepan the well- 1 , l.-nneel bends of three reds or one und ' () half ))immlh flf nnv fle1, ,-8, tnat ,s , cheapest. Add: 'no quarts of iratri. , ffie nnd eiw-half nips 0; '7 r.'j; chopped onions. Our up of finely chopped cariels. One i;i of finely rhepptd tin nip One hunch el soup 'ircens. chopped fine. I , iiring 10 n i.en nnu men ioek en hip ! simmering burner for two and a half , hours Turn In n colander und rub the vegetables and meat from cod hinds or 1 tlslt through and r-turn te the saucepan and bell rapidly for nfteen minutes I .i w place lu a small bewl: I One cup of flour. I Out f"i'i7 tafiCftpoeii 0 unit. One fci-Mpoeii of pcppri . t)iu'-hnlf ti'iispnan of thyme. 1 1 ire cups n f mill:. Stir tu dissolve the flour In tlie milk and then mid te the boiling stock. Stir lupultj nil tl.e while, nnd then Iiring te a bell nnd continue te stir nnd oek for ten minutes. Add hilf cup of linel (hopped parsley. Leng, slew cooking is the real siici ess for all soups. 'v the simmering burner nfter encn the snip mines te a bell. This burner will op -rate nl 11 11 approximate cost uf Please Tell Me What te De Ry CYNTHIA Te "Alabama" Yeu stay home tee tnueli, dear. Don't wait for your husband te nsk you te go out ; tell lilm you want te go. Don't try te be a sport, but sec mere people, go te the movies, take nn lntcret out side of home and perhaps jeu'll win his leie. back. She Dees Net Lpve Him Dear Cynthia I linve read your column and would l!ke jeu te help me our. , 1 hae been celtic nreunrt xvith t fel. low for about seven months and he Is net care enough for him te marry htm. But leally I leve some one else better. De jem think thn fellow I bad was tee old fei me? If se please y.vtc nnd tell me. HLOSSOMM. Ordinal Ih eight vears' difference s net tee mueh. but it is when a git Is only sexentccn nnd does net knew her own mind Yeu say you de net cara for the mm Then the honest thing la te let him see you de net tare nnd net go en enoeut aging him Fears He Dees Net Care Pear fynthin Have lead veur col umn exery evening nnd I nm coming te ou for ndlee About three jenr.s age I heiame ncnualnted with n v.iinir man three years my senior (my ntte l..- .. i , ' . "lht'fn,ant' "s " "red a great dpn "' W'W"r"'.y" Vn.fp," t ".. tllulllH'. .W r.HU JIM- .... ...... . . . iew inuH einer girls out in my own r.elehborheort withmi' m.. i,,t.i,in. nnd when he comes te see me and l! ask him about it he tells me he leei " one else but me and tnlks censtnntl. "f "",K lJ"rrl1'.''' WllPn he tf ,Iq. 'V I i'C win ee tlewn te see me en a certain " .!- ---.? .". I Stay , . home thinking he will be down Pe jeu think s.nd fellow re:UI cares for me .f h does these things" I I'e : ou think it Improper for Mm te haw: ' nm out when I go e..t te ; a gin n lends iiome or monies when he does tiet keep his "date," as he thinks 1 should stay at home and net hue iin enjoyment or plcasure nt all", 1... . .. ....!. .., ., ... .. ijv ,wu mum una ceum ue jealousy DISHEAIITKN'IU. Betlcr htive a plain understanding with him If a man continually breaks engagements with a girl and finds fault with hr If she does net stay home nil the time he cannot care very much. Its well te face the issue nnd rue an explanation of his conduct. If he will nl eplaln it Is better te break the, engagement i Says Husband Was Narrew-Mlndetl lv-r fj-nthia In answer te ' l'er- , plecd would pay that I think the mar - ,.,. , , - ,. .. rlcd woman did no harm In removing he wedding ring wncn she went te th j I Hnlle'veen part;-. I take the opposite I i. lew te ths husband, who must be nar-j re' -minciea ami et n very sunpiciuus nature In nine cases out of ten the r.nc e mero iiarm man goon especia rltntt (t,,., marred, but often tnkf.i fnt . nintrl u-lrl en ntreunt i,t i eunir apparnnre) thnt the weddlrg r'ng 1st net the protection against Insults that It was 'n ine aas ei our grnnume.iers T mes have charged and customs, loe In the business world a girl mee's all tjpes of men. the majerltj of whom treat the single girl with respect, but let these same men knew you are married .. . ,. ... ..,.- ... i l.l..V. Il,n. nfn 1UHI lllf.V 111 UUtC nft-'lll HI Ll,,,. kin.-. ..is- . nt 1lhert te make suggestive remarks ' W.t'i a Utile tact and diplomacy the r glu Kind of young lady can put 'he men in il.elr plac-B and still be friends Se den t le foolish, "Mr. Husband and think thnt the little band en the third flngr Is an absolute guarantee of protect en because It Is net Men feel safer in making iidvniices when they see this advertising sign fee wedding ring" The brothers and husbands may net admit it te tlie women felia, but deep down in their hearts they knew it Is true Let us hope that cutem wil' in time abelUh the wedding ring, nnd In that way married women w '1 receive the same respecr ns the single girls. The wedding r.ng Is one case where It deea net pay te tulertlse KxrnniE.vcED" Recommends "T. B. P.'s" Falr- Mindedne8 no- r-vnthla What has become of that oracle of knewieuge. no wne seu m . nnHerU il.sern the thoughts, en tcits and purports of a coriespondent's mind bv a mere glance nt his letter That bealr erf wounded hearts, tint eimriel of tare Judgment that presumed te solve ethical problems as nnether i . i .-(... n ...nklan, 1.1 l.li.ll.A- I WOUIU MDIV " (.IVS-.S... ... ,.......- mattes' Ha" h'?. l'ke aesnr. deeply wounded l. the Ingratitude of these he would befriend tefused te parry the blows of his adversaries or has he jeallv awak ened te the fact that ethers have opinions and feelings that nicely phrased sareasm'i will net suppress A tine lltrary st le and a certain de gree of fairness de net give the pos sessor infallibility of Judgment. lie who would prod all who come in rnntaet vith him by sarcasms neces- sar'ly fergef a. ring of enem'es, either f.lci or open, whereas a soft answer t.irnth aw.xv wrath and makes a friend who will overlook shortcomings Te him I would recommend the letters e the "Buck Prhate' for a flue spirit of toleration and geed fellow-Tip nnd a total lack of pettiness ana small vanity h'm'ili. eYTn.' m&htSlv aPccemr"ll1," ett " J' "S "ish fbmetlilriB. for The writer receg- sidered worthless nm rust awn J. ' t 1 . t ii. . it i . C ...ill i. . ,lllni,j nniilinllit ",,... ". ,.n .,,,. ihnrtmmlnM There car be hut ere nime in your m nd. and that i" McWhizzburgla the same of whom you once ssA "and he did net even effti te run your column for ou siurel) that was a magnanimous ui- nlrn 1 ,f W 1 f .rr;t M ( 11 1 fit! lllH tin rt S(lf- effaeement lsnmqng these qualities . . . .,. ......,. . .. "IP XOVWh Oi MirniT. WHICH IS Rlier ..11 1.si ImrArrri'il. MaV T10 make a Miril.- in a reiuxenated . . 1 1 ..,-nn..., 1.1.. np'rtt nf Justice that will assure bis frltndi and ret irrlt.ite these of his emmies " 'u '"'""" "' "'"' I nm en who desires te be possessed of the spirit of justice and friendship ns well as that of PRl'IJE.VCB WHATS WHAT Ht tinr.v riKrip nmtn l,il learned te r - mee their lui'H it, meat res lentr hefe.e motion p'cmr.s a u-ilied thelr presan: pepuuiits. se um tli. adMce hornet m.H lashed uc the screen. "Ladles will ,,lene n move iher hats." is seldom nevsled nowadays Hut iht.itin itiquttte Is broken In ether ways te I lie discomfort of inair patrons ' the dnf and dumb dram'i The n er and women who will neither t-.se te 1, e,tl.eis iiKB threuuh te acut sests In 'hi tow. nor mom In te make room f, r th-m, show real disieurtcsj in ferclnu tin- ii( , einei.e te sl.mb eei them iXnellur notable ltidene.s Is li '1 audible conversation whi'( 1 nun the 'i OMes ' ate- tnev iik It la ttue that 'lie lulls lenfllcts with no ethe. sound, but It distracts the spectateis who aie trying te focus their attention upon the picture in action en the ere en 1 . . . . I I xe-f $S:& -nvTtusiiP WMik " An iir-y ?' .. ' " ' ' " ' 'J-Li. ' O.rls .it 1 OF ROSES AND, 1 l-MWI " Seme of the pink roses en her nat x dropped down en & her shoulder nnd clnspcd themselves about her arm just nt the end of her tiny tslecve. And theji, as If they thought the metal line of her bodice and the geld lace of her skirt were net enough, they went en down n n d formed ft wreath nbeut the junction of metalline nnd 'ace. just where the hips nre distended. And by the way . I . i, h ' " l c stand-out hips seem te be coming back again in evening frocks T. lnf(,i t, f lnc Pelnleu llnp el l'"1 fklrt is werthv .fr.icUr notice, being longer en the side than in front and back nice for dancing i curtesy nf ' The Merrx AS 'Jen Paul and By HELENA Today Is Virginia's: She TnUfllNIA nnencd the trim, family ' designed box even before l'aul hnd i offered her the accustomed kiss. "I'm I'm awful extrnvagnnt. I sup she said, with itesn ,,nivn hesii ,it inn . Vnul liretendeil te tweak her nose "Let's see the treasure," h e d e -mnnded with feigned gruffness. Out tumbled a pair .f uliit, ,i,. Mil tin t'ri.neli ulinm-rs with sliiirn nnrrnu mis e slender Mrnti te button rl L ! v. n.ress the instep, and with heels ut nnd stammered. least (we nnd a half inches igh. 1 . '.;V.1 ' ,lav,, t0 ,mv, "lmt- lr- She held one in each slender hnn.l. ' ""i.,, f , , , en.f nnd smiled nt her husband neress the ., ,.,, (lr(.(,lU ,)IS(. , ,,, ,. ,lavp 'a?;p. . , ... ....! te hnve some lace ones te show off the "Aren t they .uist tee scrumplieus ' slippers " for anything. hetiejV" ' ..Alll buckles, me." said l'aul softly. "They certainly nre fancy. Hew 'and with the suspicion of a laugh. much':" I Virginia giggled guiltily. Virginia pouted. "Well, dear, new thnt jeu suggest it, "Oh. dnrlin". I'm afraid te tell you." perlurps a pair of e.it-steel buckles twit ceme en. dear. i.rt with the 1 "0"!(1 "eU nwfully well with them. But murder. Hew much!' "Fifteen dellnis." she gasped, ns if it was only new (hat she reulir.ed. Paul whistled abruptly, and his e.ic- brews si,et ., nt0 n peak. "(!esli. dear !" "Yes. l'aul. 1 knew. But I'll erone ml70 for a month, nnd I premise net te buy another thing for myself. There .. ""' And I'll premise lieiei te de It again, nut. en. i am near, i saw mem in a shop window and lliej were jusi se ducky. I couldn't resist them." Paul stared vacantly out of the win dow. "llemest." .she said, hurt a little. for it was the Hist time since they had Twe Minutes , By HERMAN Is There a Fortune in Your Junh Heap? WK AHK nlwnjs tlnding tome iue for the useless, llnrdlv n dnv misses but men discover than apparently hnneie Seventv-five million dollars annuullv this country when the hand of industrial chemistry captured the gases and turned them into commercial products. Fer ear.s fm tunes liad been c (.ipinj threuzli smeki'stneks until censerva tien compelled the fugitie smoke te .siirrcmler its ceieted treasures and de further I dull . IT eicrescences of the packing hnu tilde of useful articles The slag from the Bessemer nun crier has been turned into feriilter. Welhbaeh takes the vast residues accumulating about his fiuteij and gathers tparks from which he makes lighters, William l'erkin puis his patient and skilled hand into the uusjglitlj coal tar. that scrap of the xcgetablc kingdom," hun-ft nnd tlie rainbow. 1 ' Irn R0"1"" ,,mlH '" "1P sa,",, n'-1"-01"0 I as sweet ns sugar. j Burbauk takes the worthless and avoided cactus, spiny cumherer of the earth, I unj cenxes It into a smooth, nutritious Sn. all along the line, the testimony of the searching hand nf study and industry is that there are no wastes, valuable. .. 1f...i1.-i e 1 1 tv 1 1 rem tne uny sih-ii. m kiui 1,1 me js being salvaged, tlieie is being found a us" for the uk-'css, Are Mm sure there is uut a fortune hiding in jour own particular iunk , ., neap. The Weman's Exchange Fer the Debate ,r,nsr te aPrrate a mail and 1 ri- . , . I'd thn w.iv areui'd the table That Is, te !, H, or at Hemnn I aur ,, ,, ,. Tnt,,. ...i..., P. 1. . , I lunr Mndam '1'hl.s Is my tlist Itttui .. , , , .. .. 1...1.S te ;e .r column nnu 1 uv .'"" "' ,-'!' have l.er own er'K n.U ideas upon tlie 1 . - .. 1 .. V. .. . . I .1 ... nlfn .1., 11m 'icilU PUPJdl linn piiwiuu iit.itv .e ...-J ,.....,.. points h wantH te cmiihasU,. h. isclf I am mire, though that you , eiild llud an Inforniaiieii "'"''.' 'v,.x" ''..V . ei.ne.i mv, thefce he 1 - 1-il.rary Tli rt-n h and U. us stn- is Thev w .11 h-'l' V'V, ' -!z ne .sr., Tete or in the loom where mairaz nea are te be nau At a Restaurant 1e il.t r.tlrer ct Wern mi' Vne' I .ear Madam When two couples go te n restiiuinnt. should the Rills sit en one s-de of the table and the men en the ether, or should each girl sit in xt te h.-r esieit" When .1 Klrl entertains le iu'iiis'tci nnd inietiw Klrl at her heme should she luxe lefieshmeiits ' What Mould th consist ut: ANNA H The sir's may fit en one side of the table together if they like, but It is cur- lire I nm te be fiig.iRtd In a formal menu when entertaining a si. ami two .down Uie side-. 01 the snips .,.'."' ItUha'e nnd my preposition Is nn un- men. hut 't mule.,, 11 vt 5 nU-e hre.ih vals of nine Inches make twii 'ions of ..,.. neculiar one ;jnlel I n-i un I'11 "!" ,"'n,' '"i'.1 is ci:'" wel.eme nltehli,B te form the pecliets Hi,,u ti, H usuai'j peculiar '""- -"''" , ' ' I te tlie guests Ilae (.-ikes e, sweet C11NVKMKNT Sldl'I'I'll e-xsii.- , ,, help fiem some debatlnu club nnd I if se, le.acker.s ... I me 1. mci .ide, het ehoce- Sides nnlsh II lli ,,,,', ' "I 1 wheiu nnd hew.' Dl.UATl.l. lull. r Kr;,pP ju;Ce enamel ling-i rifinx I The person who is te debate i.lieul 1 ' ' '"' GOLU LACE Virginia HOYT GICANT Buys Seme Paris Slippers been married, "dearest, jeu'ic net ""K1".' If .i en nre " 'Oh. no. it's quite all right, old girl, he said with n studio I effort and a smile. "Juile nil light. When one is mar ried but two months. .lie s in lie c e ill e s quickly, even if dis aster's shadow fnjls ucvesn the threshold "I'll liavi' t e have " rain turned n n d tlilcw a quick glance Virginia blushed won't that cost tee much':" Her husb'ind chuckled. . "Sure, it will cost tee much- that's a foregone conclusion. But then, what ju we cure nbeut nieiiiy?" "Paul. "WcllV" "Is that sarcasm ?" "Net a bit of it, sweetheart Neth- ' ing is tee geed for you." "We'll hac te economize, though and " Her husband laughed ngam. "Sure we'll have te econemi7.e--some dn !" And lie kls-sed her gnjly. Tomorrow Paul nnd the Greek I Financier. of Optimism J. STICH X" "'"'' ,,,,,,,h l"nt termn' W,h co 11 iii linirif lebl lii.su !,. ..!.. was being lest from the coke evens of - e luue been transmuted into a mulli- I nnd draws euit colors that vie with tlie 'ss enceiinrin, a substance .i(IO times ioed. that (he most worthless muy be the most i;ikiwiui- uiinii in si-rnp iron. 111c tast-011 omiesho her esceit it ,, , ,,t nifs .ir 10 luw i,.fieh- a tsimssai'ii ' :?i-' jh n Caps SJE icZ Sffifii vMraiHlW ' )L U" MiTHL v I i Had today I Eat Adventures Plfjth a Purse OF COURSE, you have seen many times the Japanese crepe kimonos in pink nnd blue nnd nhl rose. i"l have you ever seen any in tan or .yel low? Fer the woman who has ti.u ti.u cevcrcd thnt tan or-yellow is her re,er, one shop has n handful of embroidered Japanese ciepc kimoneH for $3.tt.V The.v arc embroidered in blue and gray and tan nnd are mighty nice. One shop thnt jeu knew 'icry well hns been specializing en hosiery lntcly. Yeu enter the shop nnd there you find tnblc after table of stocking!. One whole counter has quantities of wool sports hose for ninety-five rents; an other linn silk stockings for $!.., nrijl Htlll another with belter quality hHk hose for .$''. I think It would be worth while for jeu te step In there If you need imy yourself, or if you nre gein-,' te purchnse some for Christmas gifts. Here Is n gift Mijtgeslien thai might appeal te you. 1 saw n card table cover made of black tntecn of lustvetis sheen. 'I'lie ends nee embroidered in ted with , the suit emblems hcnrls. Kpatke, clubs and d'nmentls, and nnve erignt; rui u bnns for tying the cover te the tnble. Smart-looking ns it is, the price is only $1.S5. Fer names or shops nddrus VTemnn't TaM Editor or phone Walnut 300O or Main 10U1 bctnien the hours et 0 and 0. Read Your Character Hit Meby Phillips Toplofty Foreheads The "lonleftv" feichead is the sign of unusunl reasoning powers, nnd by the "toplofty" forehead we menu the (he one which is high and does net siant backward. This is one of these signs of character in which the rela tion between the physical nnd the men tal characteristic is u direct one, for it is back of this upper part of the forehead that the reasoning p.ut of the binln b located. Nete hew the shapes of children a heads change. As the youngsters grew elder, nnd tlieir reasoning powers de velop, se this upper part of the fore head tills out. The story of the forehead is new nlmest complete. Previous articles have uhntvn linw II is the "first sterv"' of 'the forehead that indicates the ebser vatien powers, the "second story the retentive or memorizing powers, and the third the reasoning powers. Observe the foreheads of these about you. Here Is one which viewed from the hide has n sort of dNh shape. It means geed development of the observ ing nnd reasoning powers coupled with retenthc abilities which nre compara tively net se geed. There is one which euncs In the ether direction nnd the abilities of Its owner, you will find, nre just the icverse. And se the forehead which is virtually n perpendicuinr line means an exceptionally geed balance of the three mentnl functions. Tomorrow Persuading the Fat Man The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. What fact disproves the popular idea that the ntranre of women into the medi-r.l profession has been of recent date? ''. Inte what quaint shapes are some new andirons fashioned V ". Described a string-holder that would be n gay little ornament as well as a useful thing te have around. 4. Whnt name did tlie wife nf King Henry the Fifth of F.ngland bear'.' fi. Fer the black evening frock, whnt sort of ramisole would be par ticulnrlv fitting? It. Ii what odd way Is n soft-brimmed velvet lint trimmed? Saturday's Answers 1. The average height of a typical Japanese woman is five fcit eight inches. -. A convenient set of condiment bottles that would make a nice Christmas gift consists of three thnt nre nl inched together and haie one handle. ',',. In order te keen n marcel wave in place ever nlchr without wear ing the confining boudoir cap, twist 11 piece of tulle iimund the head, keeping it in place with In visible hairpins. I. Women then-re ushers were first introduced by McKee Rankin, in 1SS4 in New Yerk. ,"i. The Florentine nek line is the beat, or straight across front nnd hack cut. (i. A stele cellar en a gray dress is tiimmed in an uniisuul way by little triangular folds of the ma terial. Things Yeu II Leve te Make Convenient Slipper Case A '-ONVKNin.NT SLIPPKR CASI3 c much neater nnd saves man 11 fretful mrkinun, .,'I.An r.m. ..... t.t B n .....I ... - ..."...s.it t.nrn mv ,t,ii,,a ,1 ji.il lit ,11.1 1 i i p.iir of slippers. ' ut a three-quarter 1 juid sfjuare r.f plain itreni; material , ?uc,h ""''enltn or poplin Cut tw.e t"n- ll'" fi,,il,a "' flitured mateilnl. crutnnne I j for Instance, having nn-h coleis in it ns win go wcu wnn tne color of the plain j mnte-lal. Bach strip should be about ' 1 '2 Inches longer than the square, se ' as te allow a slight fullness fei th. peehets Utj the first strip wrong side Up iiciess the fqu.ire ami l.'i. p ebe down from in.- top. Slluh the lewet I edge securely te the square Tumi it Ul) te the light Hide. Stltih the oilier .tnii 1 1 te, the bottom edge Hind the. ten cdae of these -trips with ribbon, tnpu or bi.is I w.,,.,1-1 ui me iii.iiu inaie-iiui St , h 1 . iV . ' '" f. k '" . i your iron ? mere raisins A Successful and Contented Wife Tll Ufl With a Sense of Humer and luuiiujjtu iv kjiwj iriuiiHiu tit it vjummiuiiij uj UlVOTCCi and Professional Jealousy IN AN age of unhappy marriages, unrest and dissatisfaction, there nre two well-kenwn people who have been married, happily, contentedly uud ptacefully frr n number of years. And mere than that, they nre both rrtlsts in n profession which is fnmeua for temperament, jealousy and unsuc cessful marriages, Thfy Ifve in n community where a divorce Is ns common as a marriage, v.iiere,. Indeed, tlieir own married life stands out as reinat liable because she l his first wife and he is her first hus band. And they den t preach about It ft Is tlie outsider who consider Iliem marvelous:, and wonder nbeut them. An interviewer asked the attractive wife one time what her recipe for mur lied happiness was. And she rcp'lcd. "A sense of humor rnd t,eme common sense." JHST ns simple as that. But hew many married lives there lire which lack one or the ether or both of these requisites. Se mnnv wives who lack the sense of humor vdiieh would take them through Injuries te their pride, dashing of their hones, or discouragement. Se many who haven't the common sense te understand the boy they hive married, te conceal the fait that the.vj?e much unnecessary siiffcrMi se mi li nre mothering him. te keep the manae- itiihappiness nnd unrest nnd diHininlni ing thumb well coveted with the sup- ment has ben caused bj ln-k iif nl pliant hand. jerdinnrr, every-dnv ennimnn .-ens The'e are such myriads of men with- People don't leek for erdmnri. rvert. out. any sense of humor who take them- iday common sense reasons for 'tlinM fclves srlniish. .they must ltav? nn out-i f-llie.nrilli,ri Their dignity Is se great, their self-I reason, just n little psjohe'cgiral esteem se magnificent, that it would I biological or Mrncthlng' Iiicli-seun'dln take a very understanding wife te pulllllkn that. J n marriage with them through te sue- I But marringe isn't anv of tlm w. And there arc some who lack common tense: they expect a woman te ba just like a man In her way of looking at things: they expect their wives te be "Should a Weman Tell? By HAZEL DEYO RATCHELOR uBUrteltt. sill, lj J'ulUs Lcdccr Company llairfherw Kmrry decides in mnrry Tlanr Merrill without tellinp him that she has mice hren in love with another man. She' dincevm that Dane is very narrow in his ideas aheut women, and that hr is looking te her te exert an influence ever his little butterfly .inter, 7ic. Julie has fallen in levr with a man much elder than herself, and driven into a corner, she tells her mother that she ha met this man through Hawthorne. Shortly after thii, Hawthorne sees Cranford Malic, whom the has been in love with in the past, and the old fear sweeps ever her. CHAPTER XIX Who Was It? I TOOK the receiver off the hook and I was conscious that my hands were trembling. I was afraid te trust my vcice. 1 "Helle." I just breathed the word. "Helle." came the voice nt the ether end: "Mrs. Merrill?" Was it his voice? Somehow T couldn't quite decide. It had been se long since I had heard It. I wnn doubtful nnd my very doubt gave me courage. Per haps I had been mistnken after all ; nerhnps all my fears had been for noth ing. i "Yes. this is Mrs. Merrill. "Hawthorne, you knew who this is, don't you?" A silence, while my heart bent up In my threat. It would de no geed te pre tend that I did net knew. He knew thnt I had seen him last night. "Just in ense jeu don't remember." the smooth vei"e went en. "This is Cranford Blake." Anger seized me suddenlj . "I don't think we" have anything te say te each ether." 1 began frigidly. "Thnt lemnins te be seen." he In terrupted, "l-wnnt te sec you, I must sre yeu: when will it be convenient for me te come up?" "It will be impossible for me te see you." hit voice shook wilh helpless ingc. AVh.it did he want of me? Why did he (enie back te torture me new. and what was I te de If he insisted? Ile wns net nhei e tlireats, nnd If h imagined that he still cared for me he thought wns agenj. His leiee when he spoke again hnd changed rubtly, there wns something almost sinister in its suavitj . 1 "Don't mnke up jour mind te be ttubbern. Hawthorne, before jeu have had time te think it ever, I want te see you nnd I intend te have n talk ivnli inn P.clleve Tin, il innilil lie fnv mere sensible for jeu te keep me ns a friend than te mnke nn enemy of me." "I don't want jeu ns a friend," I die'ied. "Veu must see hew impossible It would be for me te have jeu eetnc Lamps with Pottery Bases Productions of the best makers, and our own artistic originations $7.50 te $65.00 Wrignt.Tyndale1 vanReden,Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinncrunre 1212 Chestnut 'Street It's almost time for winter rugs and carpels te go clown, and all the spots, stains and dust-dimmed places are going te show up with painful plainness when the lights are lit. The famous BORNOT process of cleaning, hexvever, will remove every vestige of dirt, stain or grease spot; and you will hardly recognize the rug or carpet xvhich we return te you as the one you sent te us. Just a word of advice before discarding that "impossible" rug, let us renovate it at a (ractien of the cost of a new one. It almost certain that you'll decide it's plenty geed enough for another season's use. A postal or phone call tcill briny our wagon te your deer, A. F. BORNOT RRO. CO .-.. ....: .s.i. . .... . ,mui if. ,.ir. nil. a 1 ii.rineuill .xic, !..!.. - nn.itu ., - ..i'im. uwve naee &ui AAiJ T r at' Zsj Je Vc$m Seme Common Sense, She H m always the rosebuds of eniim,,. i 1 days, and at the game (!, f" ? nnKinsc a home comfortable, clean . ,3 luxurious. n a"l QOME wives Idealize., and suffer ttl.. tC5the.raihu9bandS fail t0 llve Heme husbands belittle, and .i 't why thrlr-wlves becem, butterflTc, d4 A reuse of humor doesn't mean fa-i ft ready laugh or the nbllltv te ,i )' joke. '"I 'IM.n..'.. 1..I. tV'i. .."""'"." v ." ",n. Jutthll Tf I. .i. . "t' ''.'" ."" J" ii,l,'1Hcidnra: t n nit- n-iiin crnrn rim -... enable will let the sunshine threueh th. t.t.1,1 'lick i cloud. It points out te you the one eruluraW. hlng in a peer s luntlen i.i iV.ra.' power by whirl, ye enjoy thnt one tic thin-; mere than you suffcr "l, ' worry e cr the rest of tiie Ilflit-ulty. i Yeu may be able te Inugh at -L J husband s jekes: hut If you hart I sense of humor te licit, you through , j' feu can find something snne-vli?rV t, keep you smiling and sustained diiii;. ' tne times wncn he doesn't frM j;v. cracking jokes or when he cracl-s ,,t cues1. """ A ND common sense eh. hew (hat li neein needed in the world ' Se many 1 manv vaime iiii.'.nwi.ei... ., Itbings: it h just plain, everv-dar p.. Idlnaty living, -ind it needs iii'i-i. every-day. ordinary sense in order In run smoothly. And a sense of humor. a here. I don't wnnl te talk nueit 1, anr longer. (Jeed-by." , 1 hung tin the'rece'nrr and nlmiwt Im.' medlntely the bell tang agnin. Marthijl thinking I had finished talking, U j cuiiiing 10 iwiHwcr 11: nut 1 stepped nj," ward as calmly ns I could and fore fere ttalled her. "It's nil riirht. Mnrlkn. T'n, !... li I waited until she had disappeared, i .iuu iurn 1 iceppru lerwaru and toex tb ' receiver off the hook. It was a relief te hnve the horrible jangling of the tell step instantly, but all the while I knew he was there trying le call me b.iek); and in my heart I was aware that 1 u. only postponing the issue. ,, 1 waited for nearly ten minutes lie's fore I Imug up. nnd then I expected tie bell te begin ringing ngaln immediate!; The bleed pounded in mv head, mj threat felt dry nnd het ns I steed there waiting, but there was no ling. After what seemed an eternity. I went te Mr' own room, stepping en the way te hjll Martha that Jf any one called up 1 w net nt home. 1 had a headache an! wus going te lie down. The girl looked nt ljie itipu thetlcally and asked if theic wetc anithlng At could de. but I hhoek mj head. I ceiill hardly stand en my feet when I (ImHj reached my room and closed the deer behind me. and I sank down en the bed and buried my face in the pillows. My brain was in n tuimnil. and I could net bring nnj eidcr nut of in; jumbled thoughts, hut nfter I had Ilia there a while the bleed reeedd from my head and 1 stepped trcmhling. I began tn tell myrelf ever and ever that I must net allow myself te lese mt nerve. I must decide what te de and I must keep a clear head. F.icrvtlilni depended en thnt. . Tomorrow The One Way Out. Important in Washing Hard water may be softened hy boll bell ing. but this is n tedious and exnendte fashion if one must use gas. Se the ,' . .,..! ... n,.... .1... ...!,... Its .rtll, I itiiiiu 1111,, 111 rtuiiii 111.- nn,,, i. ,i,is borax, ammonia, or washing soda. Borax Is rather mere expensive tlin ' ,i. -efhr tWe. but li has the ndvnn ' tnp of being absolutely harmless. whereas ammenln affects colors and, II tee strong, woolens nlsn. and soda e- I lullens in time weaken the goods and ' make woolens bnr-h. , Al,,vn" ,". heMix for blankets and baby woeieni Fer (he usunl laundry, heneter, sheets, tablecloths, etc, r.iake up n-ntn,. eeflnnei. nnd teen it ill the lailH- ' dry. Dissolve one pound of nadnnj soda in one quart of boiling w'cf and then use nbeut r. cupful In your xvnshing tub or in the proportion et I two tablespoons te a gallon. Cleaners & Dyers Hranch efn: Hfil V H'0.' ind. I I.IIPSII.I1I t.i, Will ml .sill a ,.i.ii.-si Ilr11.ul A M"""r il fimilh .V.M t MZ 1 H' l-Ais-S-ll-l ---J(I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers