livitm Kw37- .- TO v'S " Fjk - 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1021 M Paul and Virginia By HELENA IIOYT GUAM Please Tell Me What te De 1 1 BvjCVNTHIA HE'S STILL THE HERO OF. THE DAY 'X Toe Much Meney in Paul's Pocket S I1E left the heufe Pnul thrust n Mart thinking nheut one's salary irem W pocket and found nothing. - .. . ...... ..ii tentative hand into his trousers I .Jienuny merning--nnu i. i u.. ever nswin the next f .. .1 - .. ........(n II. .,..l, " l, .. f " " " " -' "u,l'"' f e r e d Ills fingers j ,.y fnt en sought the v-t pocket , hu neighbor. "I hail where he often found , niwny8 been prettv rngrnnt d 1 m e s. and m,lcI) of u roei wlj, even grenter coins, but menc. -bafere I vreU Vtencerned. this morning there va no treasure te re-M-ard the search. "Darn funny!'' Hut It was n fact. Up wns broke no far n current silver was and he reluctantly reached up. I used te carrv my pay around in my jenn, and ay. de ou knew that by the time Thursday came are'iud I'd h" down te the las V-per." Paul colored sulltily and wondered if Y i Jnte another pocket mid fetched out ' Rutherford was by any chance a mind job eia mnieiu in umcu mere rcpesca reader. t elltary S5 bill. I "Out I cut if out," said Rutherford. , "Gesh, and today's only Thursday- !rithu,,h,?.t l,ccu,,in'" "",s, "formed long wait te Monday for the old ghost ' spendthrift!; revel n when discussing te walk " their late indiscretions. 'Yes, sir, 1 ,..",. . . ,,i. , i cut if out. And new ,1 can't unit till i Aa he rode fewnrd town his thoughts pfly,iay remes " yrre given ever te the problem what itp )nnKh 'nsain as bc caught Paul's had he done with S.i since Monday pUI2e, -lance morning He was stumped, lie didn't , "Oh, Mire,"' shrugged Ruherferd. "I B0W u.d te be en pins and nredles te get my "FIclIe. there ' a voice ncr his salary Saturday becnute I needed it. shoulder and Its owner rat de'iu beside I'm jut rfs impatient, new, tee, for him. Saturday te roll nreund, but net te get I "Greetings," said Pan' lie smiled n' hands en the cash for that rensen." Xt Jack Rutherford. "Ne?" questioned I'nul politely, bc- ,,. i . u i i S'llnlnK " be n bit bored. Well, week s half gei.e. returned "N0,,e. I grab It new aud hur-y right Hotherfera. I split the week up Inte 0TCr t0 ,,e bank and threw m about ?lxth. he grinned amiably, "and I 0 pr cnt of lt nml then r takc mr unt em off every day. I Mir.? de like' little book home, and the iiiI-u.m and me gt n pretty geed thril! cut of that !at entry, I watit te tell the world. Well, se long,' and he left tli' car 1 see Saturday come around. : "Take half a day PtT?" t The ether man bboek Lii aean jaughed, J "Nope. Saturday' valary e'ay in .-i;r Joint," he replied inelegant;: . S Paul wondered. What a life : Te And l'aul stared with undoing eyes at lr.s morning paper all the 'vjt te the office. Tomemiw Upstairs or IKjmti? Serry, but "It Can't De Did" Dear Cmtli.n The writer in a Term student, J would like te mt Miss 1921. ! STUDENT. A Puizled Girl lt' gotten en your nerves and you are probably eelf-oenecloua when the boys pass Just ferset about It nnd de net notice them and they vU net annoy you. What Is Meaning of "Big-Timer"? Dear Cynthia Can you k.ndly give me the definition of "big-tlmcr," used hv eonie of the yeunc folk? 1 would l.k te hear what theee words mean. la there any bad meaning In that, or does It mean that a Rlrl gote out a let? In this ciLiHs it Is a girl. Pleaae let me have th.s definition no icon ua you can. BLU12 KYES. Ordinarily nTeaklng It meane that n boy or girl Is always en the go, net (satisfied te ctay at home, but must go te Hhoue, portlee and dance-a all th llme. An a llfe devoted entirely te pleasure la net a normal or wise one, It 1b net a pralBewerthy thing. Dui badness la net implied by the term. About Present-Giving Dear Cynthia I would like a little advice, from you. 1 have been going with a girl, eighteen, for a little mere than sis menthu and I would like te knew what I should get her for Christina aa s. present. She has a sister and I would l.ke te knew if it Is necessary te buy her a Chr.stmas preucnt. And Is It necessary te buy her mother one'.' JIMMIB D. Ser.d the sirl a liandseme box of candy, und you might eend her mother a few flowers. There l no occasion for sending a gift te the Ulster, nor Is thcrs any obligation te send te the mother. It would by a ery courteous thing te de, however. if you want something a Kttle mere personal te send the girl you might buy her a fan or a book or an umbrella. Th reusn Wi f r- a w eman s Hues By JEAN NEWTON T'iy Men Marry Homely Girls i "Tell me. vatd n facetiously in- te de ith each ether Kvervthing. Hned young man te a little grMi; IIt charm comes of being interested in nrucre uiiv( wrri- nwra, an sorts ei siny ewirr iiang and ether iveple. in con tfiltevHnn ' 'irhr tn-e ninr, mnp.r l.rtrft. 5y girls?" ' This was greeted with the usual gust ht laughter. Rut one jeuns man. who ihad been rather quietly amuvd at their "allies, looked up verleusly arid said : t "That's no joke I'll tell yen whj. Ilnd it's th same reason why I'm net ioekiug for the wiimer at a beaut. fcbew. 1 "The girl who has net been told frex jjthe crad'e hew beautiful h'.e n will in jail probability make a much better pa! Jter any man. Instead of wenderins constantly wnetner sue is loeKing ner for the. popular and complacent young mincnL uim Kuciui-i ruv in uviiiij i - lames, our preter the planer but really mired enough the will give a thought mere worth-while girl who ha net been ?j uiiicm. i.-n; -I,, u- IUI-..-1.-.1 in ;. speiien anu win tnere-ere make a bet fellow a a personality and net as an- ter pal and life partner." einer aumircr umi i-riain prey ler uer filling glances. My brother marne. a sirl who wa; sidering them, in her utter lack of sdf sdf sdf conscieusness or conceit. "On the ether hand, her prettv. pert lift!, sister thinks the only thing of interest te any one in the universe should n her sweet little self. I can almost hear her saying, every time we meet. 'Hew de you like me in mv new hnt'- Ieu'f jeu think I nm riultc irre sl.siib? Ne. you hnv-cn't a chance in 'he world, young man there are tee aany ahead of jeu" "That is why." he continued "jnm men like myself are net in the running Times have cuancd since the first Thanksgiving, but wc cling te one custom which will never grew old fashioned wc still hunt for turkeys for our dinner. But whereas it used te be the men of the family who fared forth Inte the snowy, blewy weather nnd prowled nbeit the wilds of New England seeking fowl with their fearless blunderbusses, it is new the women of the household who arm themselves with house money and market baskets and ream about the city seeking the cheapest place te buy the fowl. However, It Is still the women who prepare and cook nDd serve It after they get it, Mrs. Wilsen Recommends the Spirit of Early New England Housewives S.-ensidcred neither pretty nor particu- jlarly geed looking. But she has mere t'ihaxm of manner than the lct-iekfnc jrirl I ever met. V.'bat hae the tne I have taken this from an nctu.il mn veratieu. And while it is a rather strong indictment of the prettv girl and its application t all pretty girls would bc manifestly unfair, still it seems te me that thire Is something in it. What de you think? The Weman's Exchange X, Taking Care of the Hair ;T the Editor of Fonei 9 fnst. V Dear Madam Will you kindi: :e.' t Utt a remedy te remove an ei!v odor from "the hair' 'i am very conscious of !'. and quite distressed. W T. M Since your hair is nut'e eK. if weu'd !e well te wash It often. Pe tlii-i enC levery two weeks and. 1n between time Me a tonic for oily l-u'.r. which ou can Hiiro recommended te ye'i at any d-us ."(tore. Massage with the ten.c nbey two vnlngs a '. and en the eth-- " ,nlngs use cold water The same method i u,wd In each cae that is. appl; inp the flnjrer-tlps te the acaip Jr. an out Tward circular ir.ot'.en , Who Would Like Mitzr Se tht id. ter 0 Wenen j Pcv i Dear Madum I have n . er- prtt; J"emale kitten, mltei and white, aheii' Tflve months old, RPd I would like te tine t. geed home for her She is ery of.'"' ef.'"' of.'"' llenate, geed r.atured and aim ver: !lea,n. I would like te give her te some .one who Is fend of cats. She had four "brothers, and I found homes for al nf them. But I hae te ask ur help " gtt llttle Mitsi 11 home. Once b"'rr jl aekel help fro-n j ou through ;cr jnest Interesting column and was rnr i-eeesful. And I feil ure that among a.. the Evrninii Vfat..'' Lcijecr render ;eme ene will war1 Mi'zi V A !' I'm ture teme n--e will Mil- - ituch a cute nam for a kt'ten Your "name and address will be In-pi mi mi. Ite be sent te any ere he will csll en !he telephone or write te the editor uf til Weman's Page asking te"- "he --at Lettering f A Vdtter 0' H'OTci'" Pctt ; Dear Madam Will ye'i k'd'v d ;e Jtne If there u any demand for she.v jcard writers'' 7 have been centfrr.T'iS' ;lnr taklrg up a course In in s lire a-- would like te knew if 1. 'could pay r-.' te de se t Any advice ;e'j -an g ve m 01 t.'-.f Subject will b grea'lv apprec'af'd i A RSVDFP 3 Teu would ha'e te im'Jlre at ar.c'js fslacee of buslnns In erds' te nrd cj' t& there le rr.uch demand for peraet.. .n tthls trads. Of course thers mcj d - - Snethlng lett n tak'r? it up te- .'0 1 Iceuld attend the nlgf cla'ees at ere ff fthe arf ec'ioeIb 'n h '" nd taVe iv course in lettering As n are -j ttarested tn this ?ort of th rg r wee c 3jb a splendid Idea, and j''J euid hae IHad the fun there 1? te b get f'Ut rt ntudylnp if. een if ou are urab!' latr: tini te take I' up as a p-rfeieier a. s i Haa the Correct Idea Te M Fdxter of H'ptnnf 3 Pae I Dear Mad.ir.i 1 have jl p-i.e 1.' ,. t ..n- I W HATS It'll vr i ru 11 1.1 i'.n mxir: -r.er noe' s-ce-er -vhicli 1 iue te waflh. hut I i,., 1 in doubt as te the degree of wate- te use. On of n-y friends said net te tli nk of using anything but cold nafr. and nethfr one told me net te gne a t-eurht te any water hut boiling boiling het water, s I think t will compremite and ue lukex.irm water that i, d's d's sehe ion" soap flakes In a little ho he water and tlin add enough het and cold water te rnaUe the water lukewarm Please adv se me whether I am correct, as I wa-f te wa.ih it r.s seen as poo peo poe slble, for it rc-ds- it TtL'TH IX (t course, te combine 'arieuc sorte of advice does net often work ou' but In tils cas, it lias for you hae found the - ghf method e' ''ashing jour sweater. The full d'r-rMer.s win be gnen en the "-e.x centaln'ng the soap (lakes, se that you can ;! abeu the quantity te use Head Your Character Cv Dtgby D'ill.pi liemy NNritin; Thif is a type of handwriting ir.at : bj no means rare It ii, also nn ex. -ep-innnlly Eoed sign of character, yet It. ii) doubtful if many people cvrr gv. it a vnd thought; from this angle Heavy writing is usuallv dene uith een and could nass In leeks. Have only been In Philadelphia three months aa I I have Itvtd in Chicago, and that's i where I left all of my friends. My 1 national. ty Is Pelluli, and friends la my problem. Wa have no relatives at all In Phlladelnhla. ' New, dear Cthia. where can I meet people of my own nationality? I dance, play the piano and elng, se It wouldn't be se hard for me te get aleig. But the Idea la. where? I have ver;' nice parents and could enterta n all the com pany I wish te have at home. Can some of your readers also help me If possible, weau.e I certainly no teei hirange sum lonesome. MISS CHICAGO. I .Miss Geldman at 1503 Arch street knows all about various girl clubs and 1 ways of malting friends, and she will help you. 1 am sure, ll : ou go te sec ncr. Going te a Party Dear Cynthia I am Invited te a dance and recept.en en November 25. It will be the llret 0110 I ever attended. Pleace tell me what I should de and what I eheuld say te thoee who sent me the Invitation. I have a new figured Canten crepe dress with black s'.eevvs. Would that be suitable for me te wear with black satin slippers? T m only sixteen years of age, but leek elder. If a chap takes me home, should I ajk him te call or Just tlutnk him? The Invitation read at S:30. Should I get there before or after? E. A. B. Arr.e at the party nbeut 9 o'clock. As you go Inte the ballroom, seek out veur hobteee and make soma plea-eant remarks about hew delightful It In te be there and that it wa ery nice te be 1 asked. If you have a light drr.Bs 1 white or a llgnt coier) wear 11 in preierence te a dark ene. Girls of sixteen should wear light colors at partiee If at all possible Yeu should have veur brother or father call for j'eu te go home. De net trust te some one asking jeu. Yeu might have te go alone. He Speaks Incorrectly Dear i-ynthla Once mere I' hve a little problem te present te you. I am sixteen and have recently met a boy one var elder at a dance. He teemed te like me very much, danced with me a let and asked te take me home. When we get henv. he came in for a little while and met mother and daddy. Be fore he left he allied me te go te a fraternity dance vithhlm next month I consented, w.th mother's permission. N'e'v her Is tny problem. I like this bev ever he much; he le attractive, good geed looking and well-mannered. There is just one thing that I object te. H encaks very peer grammar. He nays, deae. It." "I was latng down," etc. Pe "-e'l think, when T knew l.lm btr, , t'la-" it -reuld offend him te menten, this.? I ueuldn t hurt his feltngs for fie world, but hat te have that 0:10 little thing ypeil a nice hey. Alse, In pasmg 'nay I express my opln.en en bobbed hair? If a girl In tough and common nhc Is tough vlth bobbed hair. hair In puffs,, or hair any ether wav ; Adventures With j a Purse she wants Friends . Hospitality te These Less Fortunate and Thankfulness or 1 t Venn ,.,. ,,,,. , ,, Pftn,nnen Dear Cynthia I am a girl of eight-1 slmj.1.1 keen reed rlrcnlntlen In I heir UlL'n JUleSSingS tl ere LXprcSSCa Oil tin- lyeurscnlp. That gees without haying. 1 if you knew what I mean. The question i then resolves itself into hew best te keep Unit circulation er circulatiug Old-Time Thanksgiving Yeu Have te Be About Eieht or Ten te Have the Ideal Thanksgiving De Yeu Remember TItat Day That Yeu Used te Have, With I t. -.... .. f 1.- i. ...... T r. I lis customs ana us siiuiuijmuuns ana its Glorious Realizations? IT OUGHT te be a cold, very blewy day te be the Ideal Thanksgiving. And you should be about eight or ten, setting up in the mern'ng with a sense of anticipation and excitement. Teu don't cct up se very early, bc cause there's no school,1 but you go te church with the family, and the excited feeling gets a bit subdued because it seems se much like just another Sunday. Hut en your way home you find that It Isn't Sunday, Uscatise you can walk along the curb and fall off noisily, aud make friends with a strange deg and threw a stick for him without having mother tell you net te make se much noise. And then you meet Sally Ann, your best friend, befere lunch and you never de that en Sunday and play around with her for a while. Neither of you has en her Sunday best, fie that proves that it's just a holiday. THEN there's lunch, a light affair, usually, because you are all going te grandma's for dinner In the evening. Oyster stew Ik Us principal feature, although of course there nre ether things te keep you from Getting hungry In tht afternoon. Fer at half-past one veu all start out, the family and sometimes Sally Ann and tome of her family, te walk te the football ticld. That's very exciting. The wind is cold and exhilarating and the family is in geed humor, which keeps you laughlng and having a geed time, right along. Then the game la always fun. only your feet and your nose get se cold that veu can't think of much else toward the end of the afternoon. But there's warmth te be found In fact walking home again, nnd then a big fire In the fireplace, and you t tt warm and comfortable, and hungry n5 almost sleepy. 8ry aniJ AFTER that comes the real event of -the day. Upstairs in your ewr llttle roeM reur c!i In ilrnpn In nil j V r00O and you get all bathed and dressed tlfi.l rlM,en Ihef .T . ""l?. 6U . av. . . . " i"1, "" your nif always wear e bright red ribbon. Z occasiens: ' " "'"' "r luee9 l Then u shivery, quick trip down te grandma's, and then the most wonder ful dinner excent Chrlnfmne , ;J whole year. ,n A pumpkin In the center of the fM. cut out like a basket, with fruit and great long expanse of white, with dlsisi of celery and olives placed tcmptlnelf npni" roll .oil If'fl trnnrlAf,t ' A lern? wait while ereri-lin- ... . served, und then, at last, a drumrtleV berry 6aucc, and vegetables. HOW you cat, while the grewnupi talk and laugh and are generally festive. , Toetballs filled with Ice-cream for dessert, because pumpkin rle isn't ion! for little glrlil Nuts, candy, and after dinner senw body lilaying the piano and cvorybed? singing nnd talking sorae mere, and dancing a llttle and laughing n let, and getting late and sleepy, se sleepy, and se full of geed feed, nnd to-e-o-o sleepy And finally home and bed and deep dreamless sleep. Wasn't it wonderful, that ThanVa giving of the llttle girl who used te b you? AH improves the vears ey diligent service. Teach the children that home is best. Give Uie young daughter a real oppor tunity te early learn these housewifely tasks that made the early doughty pio neer housewife the true founder of the renl thanksgiving spirit in the early Colonial dajs. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS Dear Mrs. Wilren Will you kindly publish the temperatures for baking cakes nnd pies? Where enn an even thermometer be purchabed? MRS. M. Three temperature) are used in bak ing cakes and nre aa fellow : Spenge nnd ungcl cakes, slew even. -50 te 275 degree Knhr. ; lujer und some leaf cakes, moderate even, 1150 te 27e de layer Fuhr. ; , , ninneer iruit nnu ricn peunii caKe9, biew even. Hut like her tleuBhty pioneer i Btn,n..i rPiene with your nddress nnd repeat the re quest T will give you the name of the I firm that makes the even thermometers. By ,rUS. M. A. WILSON CjVA7?if. till. V .Vr. f. A. TVV.aO't, riehts rrscrved SITTING in the dim twilight in n large New England city, a dear old lady Hearing her ninetieth year wna reminiscing of the days that have passed. She spoke with a thought of her ern days, when, as a young house wife, hedged around with the stern tra ditions and customs of the time, she had labored for nearly two weeks be fore this nuspicieuB occasion te have her heum and pantry In order e that when this helidny, which is second te none In the New England States, ar rived, she would be nble te de it ample justice. . , , . Open lirep.aces anu uiu'imj i'ii "i"1 "M'"" "'.:,'-" , ' canes, met erate even, e.iu te -i utensjls. together with mere or lw si scarcity of many nee.le.1 'dient het en. 42.". degrees 1 gave the house wlc nJ; ??" , fruIt nn(1 vich ml cake elew concern, imi u mi ....... - forefathers, she had en array of pre pared feeds en nor pantry micu mm iu dav would de real credit te our modern hotels. Hememaklng was, Indeed, a la- ""The heuTew fe of 1021 has much in-i Dear Mrs. W deed te be thankful for. net only In , e lime hew te modern conveniences and utensils, btjt l"i f also tradltienH and customs arc m very .!... i,nnlnt. thnt she no longer' fcelft U neceswry te overload her table nnd Fluff the family with ever-rleh and highly seasoned feeds that usually re quire a day or two of home doctoring befere the etira has recovered. Let the spirit of true heFnitality urge teu te bring te enr tame mis iia. oo eo oe who is leVs : fortunate. A lonely eeul. awav from kith and tin. h must spend a cheerless day eating in n res-1 ,;,er,t nnd then attempting te tind eel- , a'ci? in a theatre. This should be a day when the fare- ...,..n meetine resci'-i m"i 11V I'llllIIi ll, "' ' ." ' - e , n-.', i.-it., .llneer :irrnnccs for the hnlW. whirl." nuickly fellow. Han 1 i-.t.-; .- . Kv nl means, uml.thls need net. be nn cxpen-ue or overly dec orated tree, just a t-mall vine or ba -, sare tree leaded wiih the homemade novelties and goodies that the family, can easily make in the evenings after Dear Mrs. Wilsen Will you please make green tomato MRS. J. A. M. Green Tomate I'le Line a deep pie plate with plain pas try and then iill with very thin slices of green tomatoes, tilling the plate quite lull ; u few raisins may be added if you desire. New place in a betl Three-fourths cup of brettii sugar. The. tablespoons of flour. One tranpeun of cinnamon. One-half teaspoon of nuttitej. Onc-fuurth teaspoon of clevu. Mix und spread ever the tomatoes and then place u brush the top crut with pelted butter 8nd bake ia a blew ecti for hfty min utca. Pear Mrs. Wllt-en Will you kindly tell me hew te make citron jelly V I hare a few in my garden aud' would like te upc them. MISS V C. the preferring it, but even nhen he ucs a i lenK r.ge. Its te I ttl bother, se ur,"-Pini-a p'n nis nana is cnararferlf.- tie, because be bears upon the pen br.-n - llv It. denetef. a vigorous nature, of the type wbieli is net very sensitive te fine tfaades of dlfTfrcuce. bss rather l-s than th rermnl (ympathy for ethers, and rather mere than the uertDal amount of elf -tnterct. People who writ thu eert of baud are net bahfu! M'bey have a ;reat deal of s'niraeee. Bnd often are Bg;res:iv the point of being pugtacieus, and 'Q ertreme case?, of being bullies. Ibeje are the. signs of character wbib hej-i vritiu? betrayj le men. In women the ftery 1; pretry much the Lree though the mental .tendencies hew themwlves m the desire te rioei mate an.,; , fiarfmg cf etber; Tomorrow- Iw rtrew -orrfertable and se nmcii mere beceni Lnc DOBBnr- HAIR. Vhen neu knew him better you can prhapB ull his attention te his falling If ou de It very' carefully. Very often a bev or girl can tactfully help another In theic matters, but It must be tactful. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lcc Papc supper. .. . V.i- ,u- iionel r.e.ir.en coedief- mine'e. the fruit cake nnd PtnalVpOakes; .,. . iiA,,iAniiinp fiuf. rnriie snd analc. '"" "",,,,,,.- mi,ppincet;: cover wil j.ii... and o'd-tlme dainties matsi deiteacies jeu .u ThrUcry tlewly tint 1 rerr ncceptalile Curlbtnian .iifa. i m. j . very ace r. nrinrs n true der. Then measi giving or co..'""...".... ,n!,hn Trnteri let Ktiind ever nlirht and in hesnitab e -p ru ei i-jih'""" vi '",., .' ,, . . ---,--.- uiMiiiinni f .i,n ,,,.. nfiri ,,,., nf tnn lemons. Well, here is ene way: Yeu can buy a scalp comb, which differs from the garden variety of comb in that it is perfectly round. And the method is this: Yeu apply the comb te your head with n circular motion. This pro motes geed circulation and Uecpn your scalp in geed condition. The price of this comb is twenty cents. N And while we ere en the hubjed, for the benefit of theso who hnve net read of them before, and whose hair seems te be regretfully but Irrevocably de puting, there Is a tonic comb that has been ui-ed successfully by many who nrc well harassed by hirsute difficul ties, te put it kindly. This comb costs ilfty cents. Te the end is attached n rubber bulb te be filled with u geed hair tonic. The teeth are hollow se that when the comb is' applied te the scalp the tonic In the bulb comes through and N carefully nnd easily distributed through the hair by means of the hollow teeth. This is, of course, about the most thorough method one can find ler applying ft tonic te the hair. One shop is havinj a miIe of these black Japanese quilted vctts for wear under the wilt coat en cold days for Sl.Ce. The original price of tlwc jack els wa3 :?2. If you have ever worn one you knew what n comfort it affords in cold weather. And it is no light in weight and bulk that it tnken up practi cally no room under the tightest fitting suit coat. .r.er n,m'.'' e' !'"t ! Veron' rt Editor or nnpnr Walnut SOOO or Main leei Wtnctu li hours of 0 and D. Te Bleach Cottens A bleaching fluid for white cottons and linens may be made na follower top crust ever nnd Four pounds of carbonate of soda, one ' gallon of boiling water, nnd ene pound j of chloride of lime. Put the soda In an agate kettle, add one gallon nf boiling water, boil fifteen minutes. Stir In the lime, breaking up the lumps with a stick. Lht cool and settle, then pour or siphon off inle bottles, L'6c one cupful te a pall of water for blcaeblnz vellew goods. This can be used only en cottons and linens, will des.tiey color, and muM either have fcpveral rinses afterward or nu nmraenia nnfe te neutralise it. Gen eral proportion 2 per cent. Citren ilclly Pare, tl e citron and cut in ama'u cover witii cold water end cook the citron is very ten- asure both the cltreu and every heart. the morning add juice, of two lerneus, T, f.'l eoenomv ev-r be jour motto eue-half pound of finely chopped pre with a heart overflowing with praifc ferved ginger and one cup of sugar for nnd thunkselvlng for the MCbMngtj irera each cup of the citron and the water in the Most High, mat jmi hi-- iuuu. uui-iweicu t'ie citron waB eoeuca. te spread palatable attractive t"eds be- j tir t0 ,ijPFehe tne aUgar and then fore veur family. Be proud and 'hank- hrinp te n boil, cooking tlely until ful with a true heubCv,ifelj dignity that I tn j, ,,.,, iB nite thick. Yeu may today's bounteous meal "as the rral (j,, , if j k b visual effort of our own hands. j T'lnn. in thr real Thanifglvlng tplrlt, Things You'll Leve te Make Weel Medallion Gurdlc i r .- j- ern I f; ir ar t"e rwr 1 A i-C 'Fn' v S JXI I , 1 vx. y Ml- I ' - i Hvet- n."i mi -iiif..iii 'b I. frletirj. " Jnd most u' ihei,e r- iiy p-ntre-i' '" Jthelr m'dur hnspitalitlif H'Jf nelp.V : like te be asked te i-han" pUr at H.r 'btht of eery ere lr'tid f'r a ndr be "netwe" of reme automobile gueuts M colossal. They accept a If they were "oenfrrlng a favor, und then declare ttjit they prefer some reute ether than ,Uiat chosen by their host I ;oed manners are as requisite te meter parties as te any ether social i 'gatheringti. The guest muut net dictate I te th host and hostess, but must accept .rxefull whatever preuram may havi, , iljeen arranged. Te enmr of the car " Is quite wltblti Ins rigiiis when he q .iet )rtecllnes te alter h' itnerary te iiteate 't)i whlrp of any etie. except n eminent j 1torwhe may Ueslru te se mme pelpt of interest wt ipeluded In tha propeied Jrvt. - f'hr Question Cemer Todaj'e Inquiries 1. TV hen wearing a fur coat, or j fur ceekplece. hew is it perrlb!e te keep th" in.-ide cellar clean vi thou r Hearing a stuffy scarf' '.'. lu wl'.it arnumg iay is a cop. eeiei't ij;. 're- fafhienerj'' il Descrilie ii eharm.ng end ut!lue fastening ieen en one 0f i(,e newer bags? 1. What nam" did the rt of King Kdward I' of l"ngland bear'- .1 Hew jre sen.e, etquisite bucVles for crening wear fashioned eethat they are miniatures of a tjpe of Anther ernument seen en the sport hoe? .! Vdt snort". ear. wbat sort of bnt i ' uew and ' iun '! eslenIajS Ansct-j 1. et four small eggplnntr.. out oft thr top and hollow nut the cen ter te make thera into unusual looking vases for yellow chrysan-tben-ums ou the Thanksgiving table. 2. A new apple corer b&s a strong spring in the center of the knives, bich pushes the core out as the knife cuts it loose ,". Seme Interesting boudoir lamp whirb need no eliade nre made of thin china in tbc tbane of lanes with lids, with the wirn enlrring at the base of the stand. 1. ):iliabeth of Yerk was the wif of Henry VII and lived (n Cog land in the latter part of the fif teenth century. 5. Menkey fur, in white. Is used ) n fringe te form n finish for nn arresting Mrect frock. 0 If a bend ihalu that is te be ."; ter a girdle if tee narrow fa-ten Hie iilddle of it en a wider belt (nude of the material of the dress. : a 0 Tep "a.s smeaking l)hmd the paper, after rupp'r aud ma ted, Willjum, I. i pt te ihew you ray new bat, new Wii;i)ri T wa-iit veur1 candid opinion te den ray jeu like if if you don't, because if you depf thcres still time for tne te change If. And ihe went out of the Teem and came back agen with her new hat en. being a red kind of a hat with black . and yelle things, ma sajlng. New mind Willyum. dent eay jeu like it if jeu lenr, new take a geed leek at it frst. And she narted te awk erreund the room with the hat still en e pep could -" it ail erreund without wnwklng cr cr 'e ; ni ,t himself pep saying. Wc, it n a n, e hat, T think, all things considered I think its a nice hat. Wat de you mean by all things con- fldered, Willyum? ed ma, that neunde , eb If jeu had a secret reservation or a dubble meening or something, and pep I fed Xet at alt, net at. all, eny perhaps for one thing majbe it has quite a geed cei et red en it, you uute tay. Wy Willyum tin-, ideer, you mite J" r.utl.mg of the kind, one reason wy I took thU parflck.er hat waa becauRei It wai se inconspicuous, jeu dent knew wat youre tawLing about, Wilyuni scd me. I sippebft net, dent notice me, eny I thawt perhaps the hole bat, 'in a way of speeking, leeks a little large for you, .ed pep. Larce, veil upon my werd Willyum, you muvf bc b'ind or crar' or femethiug th: eEnlng. the hats small if cnything. if teu aunt te knew the truth. Red ma. and p"p sed. Im a great bcleevrr in tbe truth and Im clad te knew the bat U all rite and Its bin a grate pleszure aud a unfergettible ixperience te hare you listen te ray judgment with sutch an open mind. O Willyum, de you reely and truly think its all rite? sed ma. Absiloetly and positive!; e. k., hed pep. and ma bed, u liiytim i ti.tnK te cathrr veur family close opeui ou . . II 4 . .! IMAf IM' fi-" , hip a true mi-rtunufau iUuw,vl, . 1 tbe coming jcar, and knew that with !an intimati' and loving heme-theltered I life, the American family preppcrp and Canten Crcpc Freck f.s brnart Lilian f est vMmU reur hind's 0 trice. Tire tcapoens uf ciimiine, , Three quarters teaspoon of altspn-t, One-half teaspoon of cleies. Tie eecurely in a piece of cheetecieth and remove before turning the jelly in the glaaj-ec. Dear Mrs. Wilten Will you givs reripes for tilpt of tele. alje tartar ..iuce and Kucian dreblng? MRS. L. Tilet of tub ' made a follews: fcrasen tbe filets and then roll lightly in flour, then dip in beaten pgg and milk, then roll in fine breadcrumbs, then fry a jelden brown in Emekin; het fat Tartar Saure Tbrer-'vartcrs cup of mayettnats: ')nc snur pickle, chopped ttry fine, One hill oitei'it. chopped fine, 7'irv bit of tjnrlti , O-ie-'iuartcr cup of Hvely ('topped parsley. Beat te mi! Ituvilun Dressing ')ni cup of mayonnaise, One rate grated beat. One raw yrated onten. One mw nrctcd carrot. Pi' of garlic. On'half teaspoon et mustn il I ite teacpoent of -'irjar, Juce of lemon. Beat te nui. V V i,. llilt-i4 "Should a Weman Tell? By n.ZEL DEYO BATCnELOU cccurlaht, nil. bu PutiKe Ledoer Cemvanu i Jlntctherne Emery decides te marry Dane Merrill icitheat telling him that she has once been in love, icith another man. She disoevcrs that Dane is very narrow in his ideas about xcemen, ana that he is looking te her te exert an ittftuenca ever Julie, his little butterfly sister. Julie has fallen in leve tctth a man much elder than herself, and she confides in Hawthorne. Shortly after this Hawthorne discovers te her horror that Julie's lever is no ether than Cranford Blake, the man she herself once loved in. the past. CI1APT13U xxvm Deadlock TRACED with Dane's questinn. I realized tnat i nau ie say Mimeiuui,. O, Dane, little did you realize hew you tortured me as you sat there opposite probing me with your questions! I resolved te make light of the entire thing. "I think you're worrying needlessly about it, dear. Te tell the truth. T don't knew Carrell Blackton at all well. Julie was with me one day wheu I met him, and I introduced them then." "And this friendship developed from btich e blight thing? It's incredible. Why didn't you speak t.i me about it when you knew .Tulle was seeing Iiim?" "I didn't knew until just a few days a8- , ... "When did you firp.t meet teis man .' "Leng before I var. married." "And you didn't knew him well?" I tried te speak, but the words would net come. 1 shook my head and Dane looked at tne suddenly as though he didn't, believe me. "Hawthorne." he cried out hhnrply. "you're telling me the truth, you re net trving te conceal anything from me?' 'New was the time for mp te threw mvbelf en his mercy, te tell him every thing I knew, te ask his heln and pro tection. Hut I hed glimpsed the cold celd neFB in his eyes, I had heard the tud den'barshnep.s in bin voice, nnd I was afraid of losing something I might nerjr regain. Words rushed te my lips and I beard mjself speaking. "Whv, Dane, of course I'm telling veu the" truth. Wby de you doubt me, why de you leek at me like that?" Something liue relief seitencd nie fea tures suddenly. "VtArtentft f TTfintfift if. Vie KtiPA 7 couldn't bear it If you deceived me about anvtsing." Mnrtba appeared in the doorway nnd announced dinner. It was with a sigh of relief that I rose, and we went te the tahle together. Dane's arm nreund me. He was mine again, nil mine, and during the meal we chatted casually. the subject of Julie temporarily abin abin dened. Uut afterward he returned te it, nnd this time from n different augls. We were sitting together in the tiring-room. I with my book and Dane with the evening paper. Suddenly ht threw it down, and spoke te me. "Hnwtherne, I'm afraid Julie is get ting her independent ideas from you. She's trying te copy you in everything. Thnt time when you insisted upon geinj le dinner nnd the theatre with Janet, de you remember? I suppose you told Julie all about il." "I may have mentioned it te her, 1 don't remember. But, if I did, what , ei irt 1 "A great deal. Julie is net eighteen yet. she s nothing but n foolish child. I warned you in the beginning that you could de a great deal for her, thai you could influence her in raanv ways, but I'm afraid" you're influencing her hi the one way that is bad for her." Again Dane's voice was cold and hard and the injustice of his remark , stirred me te sudden anger. "Dane, you can't wrap Julie up Id cotton woel: the times are tee advanced for that. Julie is a twentieth ecnturj girl and naturally she wants Independ ence. It's geed for her. just as It's geed for me or for any ether woman." "I don't agree with you." Dane re turned stiffly. "Independence and free dom are all right for the woman who has te earn her own living, but women in your class must abide by the conven tions. Tn the future I don't want you running nreund at nleht alone or with , another woman. T don't llkb te iwue I nn ultimatum, but I want that fart j clearly understood." 1 Tomorrow Mlsundersl antling. Make Him a PUDDIN E An Interesting touch la slven a terge, trlcetlne or sillt frock by trimming; It vlth a WOOL MEDALLION" GIRDLE. Ciechet trough two-Inch square worsted medallions te fit around the waistline when they are Joined corner te corner After joining all the squares, tack t'-ie upper and lower comers te the free!-. Kuu a. crushed ribbon or silk belt under the medallions lack come of the, me dallions down one Fide of the skirt and run a sath under them. Have a Ions end hanging below th hem. Make the medallions of this effective WOOL MP DALLION GIIIDLB of brlghtlv colored wool and use ribbon or slllt of a dar'rer ehada than the n.attr.ul ut the frecl- KLOrtA HATS CLEANED Remodeled In th newest ahapts for vert and eutlnc Onr 40 jenri. nf .. perlenre Is at jour eeltlce. Steinman rhenet Market StST Tlninchi Jeffersen Dje Werka, 10V 8. l!th Pic. VI hat mere delightful urrrin could jeu slve your liunband till cienlnB1 than a delicious, flilir pie crust Oiled with a etnoeth, rreiimy Lemen Fndillne cnslsH, topped off with Jelly or merlnrun, The ether seven flavors of Tud dine ninke equally delicious ple. At All Grocers, 10c, ISc. J'rult I'uddlne Ce., Baltimore, Md. MANY PEOPLE Take a few teps off Chestnut Street ou U'th otrcet rnip'y le sce the BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS We shall bc glad te have veu reme in. Please don't feel obliged te purchase. The Century Flower Shep 12th SI. Brlew Chestnut Street Ali-Weel Beys' Suits 2 Pr. PanU - $9-95 50c Deirn 50c a With Clothing for tht Entire Family I M mwtf PHILADELPHIA 51 N. 7th St. ure i en cueet ter eiiTttiliiR, By COWNNE LOW L' aturally tbe eubdeb sets the Eub- I vcal&t. Fer she tbaree in all the mature j modes, no matter bow simple, and why should she net In the elongated bleue ' of loday'e fashion? This frock for the' girl of from fourteen le cishteen it in' duite at ceed for her elder sistpr -ii That Brisk, Rich Flavour round in every cup of the genuine HO AT An All l fi'l rrj-t -our .iudRemi'iit j.1( J i iiiii he 'at jest aa it l.. us long as jeu euy he lu a trrae life if you dot weekcn, sed pep and get behind tbe paper agen t km w i of na'J canton crop" with plcelej Hir 'laneU faUi't? tnmi -ti'd p iniue, at laehed eu'j te tl -nj. An iiiiuuu dctnil of this model s the vestce of finely plaited handkerchief linen This may be of either white or led is the true flaveur of the perfectly preserved leaf. This unique flaveur hae wen for Salads the largest sale e! any tea In America, , . Heat Your Heme Without Werk or Dirt Instead of the work and worry, and the dirt from ashea and cbal, unavoidably attached te having a coal-burning boiler or furnace in your home, why net enjoy the luxurious freedom from all work, care and dirt by heating your home with the "Het Wave" AUTOMATIC Gas-Fircd Beiler. Light it in the . Z"turn ll out '" the spring any temperature AUTOMATICALLY controlled. Installed without interrupting your heating system. Used with Het Water, Steam or Vapor System. Fully guaranteed. Write for booklet. Seftf fy ,tf plumbing and Heating Contractors GAS UTILITIES CORPORATION Walnut 2703-2700 I ZOO Lecml Strrrl Mm, .Uer, .)r te, S. V. Cor. 101U i. Jllbert Stk. m l c IHAjHHflAflAjMHHABABAftVv