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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB-PHIL'ADEIiPHIA, SATTJEDAT, NOVEMBER, 26, 1921
M&v
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SARAH D.
SA TURD A Y. E
Ridicule Is a Much Keener Weapon Against a Persen or Creed
Than Blame or Criticism
Wi; WERE tnlLing about our cousins
tin1 ether ilii) unci out' (if the group
admitted Unit he (scarcely knew Ills first
cousins en his father's fide of the house,
while these mi hli mother's side were
like hit sisters.
"I deti'l knew." he said medi
tatively. "I kucm they are nil right
mid poed company enough, but mother
only lunl tlii'in fit the house en bis oc
casion. The did net Interest her ionic
hew."
We all of u begun Je ihink back at
that mid must nf us lunl liad a like ex
perience, "l'nlher's kith ami kin did
Jii't Interest mother a iiiueli as her own
mid inevitably did net Intel est her own
I'lulilri n Sinn- tnr tlie tirst years nn
vvnv the ihildren that mine te the
bun-" ame h mother's nri.ingement."
That u- the nlmint gineral verdict.
rplill oiiesiien was. did his kith
J- ami Km verv much interest fi
fattier.
J'reh.il.lv nut f llie nme degree that I
nnihir's iiitnesinl hi i . Hut in most
linn's bis lives the friends mat they
m- ami the relations that they grew
lj.n.l of are th .se that form part of '
tli.lr ln.'.ie group, and the home gieup ,
is geni rally gathered into a group by a I
man's wife. i
His old friend3, even his own tnmlly i
members .lip te nn outside rir, le unless ,
.tin mnl.ni them her ft-iemU illlil linr I
familv.
Seme wives de In deed as well as in
word marry into their husband's
fetnilv. in w'luili eae they ee Iras and l
less nf then- own. Hut th- majority of
women change th , names; with u.t I
hanging their families'. Sometime their '
husband, are wnennil ami iiuepteil n
(.ens of thnf family : sometimes they
never hit it off tnd wander about in
a kinh -s s-ate. strniiS'is m tlieir old
homes and in guests m the homes of
their law -kin.
SnuNER ei later flu- one-sidediipss
Is bound te tell. It does net make
for happiness. If a woman deliberately
breaks m man from hi- past environ
ment, she i, hound in fairness te make
? up te him. net enh by what shn
gives him ii" an individual, but bv what
she bung- ,nte his life in the way of
friends anil acquaintances and tnmiiv. i
If she finds his inntlur narrow and nis
j-isters catty or stupid ami hi .men
friends bores anil hi- women frienus
fast or foolish or tee tiresome, then.
miles.! hc is prepared te be indctinitelv
net enlv n wife, hut a mother and i
sister- and intimate pals and fluttering
tind amusing and n-wv friends all in
one, she would de well te cultivate Mime '
nf h.s tnrtner dramatis persenal1 te re-
lieve he,- of some of th- parts for part ,
l llli lliiii..
And what is true of a wite is tine
f.C-ll Ot II IlUsO.lUU. UL1I III Vlll lUin
..... ... " ' i. i lr,mB m- seemr.,1 in
1....1 1 l... ... ...... .nil
i.UU'11 U1 ' ""-I4IIO "v "J " '"
ifielli'-t thai our mothers took it out
en tm.r liii-bund-' families inther than
en us wh-n we wi.-c cnlldren by tinding
i in- nnuiying traiUs reminiscent of that
side of the house.
Obliipiely . though net in se manv
w ui-. of course, they really struck at
idiosyncrasies that were at least po pe
tnni.it in tlieir h i -bunds ns well as in
1 1" ii- busnniiils' families. And. of
i j rse b ins children, we had been pcr-
fe. tly lng'i ui and knew what they meant I
mii in' ter than thny realised them-.
,.riM- !
WI'. MUST of us
thai our male
js leatned very e.iriy
narent w at times
li ili-ebligiiig. at times a -cinsn. ami m
tunes ., ridii uitiiis figure.
Wc . "re nware tlirt our mothers
found certain satisfaction almost
anie nt ng te comfort in gently allowing
i be miles nf their homes te cut rather
son injure- b'.feie certain appreciative
riulieiic s. who laushed or frowned and
lliei'li 'heir heads and said:
"Well, what did you expect?"
We ale leurneil that for eutselves
there was. a sort of uuder-taiiding be
tween meiher nnd child regarding
"father" that made us mad. or sad. or
glad for mother, at latnrr cxpens- i
Hut the bewildering tci'ig vv as tnar,
If wc presumed en this turn under !
"Should a Weman Tell?"
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
CenrriaU. lilt, bu Publla Ltdatr Cempaiit
Flawtheriir hmery dmdti te many
Dane .Wi-mCl' mtheut Irllnig him Hint
the has once bten in lore tril7i anetlnf
man. Shr disceicrx that Dave n fry
narrow in hit idras al'tut women and
that he it biekntij te hr tn ncrt aa
inflmncc ever Julir. im lilllr butttrflif
ttstcr. Julie hm fnllni m hue irith
il rrnn mueh elder than heiielf and
the lenndci in Unirtlnn n . who later
dicetr' te hrr horror that Julie'
lever and I'ranferd Make, the man
jrem the past are one and the name.
Dane etism Uarrthernr of vaunhnq
bri indrpenden' idea? hffere Julie,
and furhuh hrr te no ninjirh're with
out him til the luture.
( IIAI'TEK -.
A Temporary Truce
I LAV en my bed u long time hoping
against hope that lan" would r.eine
in my deer. I wondered what I would
lu if he came te i i . I' -i eiud te me
, . . ii.
in im agony of mind, that it would he ,
rn-ier te give , : that I .euld no bear
this estrangement from him. but he did i
tiet ,,,me I
fter what seemed a long time. I i
luanl Im.i i- Inn his .....m. -vhieh wn, I
pit te mine The deer between was '
cliglitlv aiur,
but he id net come anv-
vhere mar if I heard his preparations
ler In 1 1 and 1 1 n 'in Int'e tlic-k of the
extinguished light
When
n i.l
V.,. (....'. . I'..-'. ..Mil ll Jll ... !,.
P. I ies... ami began te un- '
. .
j Things You'll Leve te Alalia
Cut Kid stv Cellar and
Cuff Set
AND t FF SDT for veur new flannel or
i i bleu- t'ui th.- c.iiiar ami cutfi tlie
ahapt in u want en ihu wmng sittt- of
tin I..I mark off si.illeps tbrc. Inchea
across tin- top Abev. t... h scallop mat le
oft li one inch square i ut the m-ullups
with a pair of scisseis bui ihe squares I
re cut out Willi u snarp peinieu unite I
This set leeks stunning If pieces, 0f silk
of a bright color that contrasts with that
of the hlouse are pabted under the cut
out squares (I se some sort of white
paste and be cirtful I' is net tee wet or
the kid will shrink ) A CUT KID COL
IAR AND CUFP SRT like thla makc
a most acceptable Christmas gilt.
FLORA,
fiLJyKfA
Irty.-L..' t(lim$S&$Zm. ,,.(N. 1 '
LOWRIE'S
VENING TALK
standing before our fatheis our moth meth
trs would linve none of u and promptly
changed from being mothers into being
wives. 4
I THINK a great many women enjoy
being heroines te such a degree thnt
they will give the Impression te thelt
husbands that their families nrc tyrants
and te 'heir families that their hus
bands are t rants and get sympathy en
both shies, at the same time irrevoca
bly widening the breach between the
l we champions.
I was interested In a faintly where
for two generations this mining and
counter - mining had reVic en. t timl
that tli" .bird generation had sullenly
taken a s'and for loyalty and team piny
In their nev- homes, as the; married. As
one of theni expressed it te me :
"I dare say ntimmu lias gotten a
ptinil ili.nl nf i-ninfnrf mil ill' nittkini mv
I'nlhnr ..reni f.lwt.i-tl In tln ret nf lis.
hit jt was ,, noiiense for her te ny
.,, mn.e ,,,, c n(l vivti.es when she
ln.,fc iliq fnuItl, se ri,ieulniis. I've
,mi,, ,,,, my min, ,f .),,), tutn ,u a
fpel in!jtc.l(1 0- the ,,, , ,,llnl. ,le ls
children will never Hud it out
j me'"
.....-..,. i , . , . i ..
T OW a woman wh.,e h.isban.l was
nil Ullfll 1 tllf 111 lllackgliaril. et wllO
for her clnldren's sake, without con-
neiiing the uiifaitlitulnes. HI. I tlie
breach from her family .mil never asked
from ihein or from her win Id one word
of sympathy, let nlem l'ily for tin
thirty years she presidiil eer his ami
lier home nfter tnat. I'erhnps there vn
snini'thin - ' mi her Ircnch inheritance
that mud' tins saerilicc te the latnilv
Mere a matter of course fnr her than ler
some f hrr friends, hut as the I'hildten
giew e maturity ami eimprenemir
that unbroken reserve they loved her .
I ett -r ter II
ban if she had shared
liei trouble.
vVe all ei us admire leyalu, I tiiink.
whether we iiaitiee il or net.
I have wondered sen.etimes if nowa
days v,. were net meie easily swerved
lrem keeping faith with e.ir friends be
hill I llinli lmeks. Ii bintbtee nl llieir i
'""': l" .! . , s,, n,1"tl ut Unr,
rnene than by blame. I nni sure if
they were actually attacked, even nt a
risk we would spin about and frm-t
tue enemy with no .thought of our
safety. Rut we aic alraid te go te
their rescue if they arc made te leek
f10isii.
a great many mere C'liristinns liave
i , Pn laughed and "oii-neiisensed ' out
of the timplicitj of their ceiitidence m
their faith than persecuted out of it.
. rKRTAIX kind of' lefty taking-
r- :t.fnn fivintnil iinnweniptit " it llie
foibles and fend delusions of cneiU and
. ,. . , . ,. ... , .
pra crs and at the teachings ei Chris'
is v.rv dislnteginting te even a stu -dy '
yeurg mind. And f have neti. e, that !
the answer te tint .hailing is net yeiy
successful if it .s an angry rebuttal. I
l eelieve mat nappy inuglil'T i a tar
better nnd mere natural" wav of meeting
that ridicule
If one is .se sure of hW position t'uit
e ("in afford te laii-li ienninelv nt
e tan auore te iiiu,n genuinuy at
he sheer absurdity of tlie attack and
li
th
send the shafts lightly buck with tin ir
barb.s extracted he lias mere than i-loed
1 is ground.
Te use one's wit or one's w it- for the
cake of a great cause takes greater
poise than te weep or grew angrv in
defense of it.
TT IS pan of our religious duty
we
-- are told, te give a reason for tlie
faith which is In us; net just any rea
son, but a reason that has at least cen-vin-vi
ourselves and will stand the test
of questioning. It is aDOiit as danger
nils te go out in the world with a re'i-
gieu without rejsen us it Is faial te
i.ur development te have lenen and1
Let- ml, ..I,.., V, ... !.-.,.. n ,n
n "i. - ......"... ."." " ,""" I
le,. iin iijii-,'3 yen iiimv w uy y en love
him. ieu cannot love Hed without in
a sense understanding Him. even though
it be afar off.
uevouen te re Kept puu neecis ideas
fs as feelings.
,
bARAH D. LOW R 11-
dress, f felt that I could never sleep,
and yet I was very tired. I iiad gene
through a great deal in the ln-t few
day s. and my body wrs tired, but inv
nerves were pimpv. I fried net te make1
any noise, but as I had net snapped en t
the light. I could net see very well, and
ins i grepeu among tne things en my
I ili-ccsing table for my brush. I knock-el
I ever a scent bottle which fell te the
lloer with n loud crash.
I Quite suddenly I began te err It
I v as the last straw and mv nerves.
stretched te the breaking p.. int. gave
j way I stuffed a pillow into my mouth
te stifle my sobs, but in the p-ireism
of s. ibhlng I shook nil ever.
The next thing I knew Dane was
gathering me up into his nrrn. I heard
hi voice murmuring nn name ever and
ev er.
"Hailing, don't cry like that you'll
i. ak yourself ill '
Oh. it wa- sweei te be held against
In m like that, te have him solicitous
iie'mm me, uuuve in w irn t ie nieinni'v
of h , , ,' '
,, , , , ,', n';Vi0U" ,tjs
. . , , . ,., y ",uu'lvs-
' turned te him like a wc-niy ,hild
j""1 sobbed my heart out again-l his
'!"uwt- "n,i I'0. 1M mc. I lelt his
M""'i V" '"' hair and terehead. It wus
annul me, above nil with th
" "";". nj ,ie..,ei.,i. nn.i ter a
time I forget everything but the fact
that I was there
liut later when Dane hnd fallen
I ilIm-n lif m t efdv. f ..cnli .. .1 i. ,
III.. llOl ft lrtl .. - J . 1 .
:;' ." " ,l"n " '"' ","'s ier surrender.
. . ..
I - . ... . . .... ,, ,.,,, ...I), i .
i a he would have seethed a icfruunrv
ihild. but lie had no undemanding of
tae woman in me, the woman who cried
out ier understanding unci sympathy of j
a bigger nature. i
1 Was this the way Hane loved me?!
Was it only for my beauty and u.y i
ill- ii ii 1 1 ii'i I mi' iir.e snninci ma m,..,i.
i i.arm. uiai no wanted nie, nnd net for
. ''ii things that vvtnt te make up mv
1 r.ifl self?
Mv love for him was dift'ercnt I
should have loved him no mutter what
In did or said. I should have respe. ted
In views whether they teineiileil with
my own or net.
Sometime in the night I must have
iluteil off. but I .slept fitfully and in
tlie morning I had one of my raging
liuidaclies.
Dane was tenderly considerate of me.
He insisted that I stay in bed, and that
.vi,arthn bring me some coffee and toast.
He hat by iny bed while I tried te eat,
' lit Ii'i (lib ItlltllPUnilO ll'llu llllllli r ...1...1W I 1
''t1(,,l te think that what 1 needed was
extra petting) and It was quite in order
te leave mc at home surrounded by
loving care whibs he left for the eflice
te battle with Uie uffnirs of the day
. . .,, i,,i ,u , , ,
, 1"' ,D.0 boeucr had the deer closed
".-mnu mm .... uHi,.im out e; neu
Inaction vvns impossible, and although
my head ached wretchedly. I persisted
in dressing. Anything was better than
staying in bed with my thoughts in a
raging tumult, just waiting for some seme
thine te happen.
(Te be centimifeT Monday)
Please Tell Me
What te De
My CYNTHIA
Brown Eyes
Better drop (he sublcet nltegetlier
Talking mid esphilnltiR never help The
boy Is evidently a cul llave nothing
further te de with him
Again the Kiss
Dear rynthla I have been a silent
reader of your column for veuM .laving
no troubles of my own, dared net answer
ether letters for fiar of being scorned.
Thla puzzles mc. De fellew.s test girls
by aHlciig them for it kins" fine of them
askid me for one and I was veiy mad
saying I did net kiss everv Tem Dick
and Harry, and since then he sutcly
does drop In ivety Ave or ten months I
de net care if they never ienu Vnriihcr
asked in iiueli u way that M struck tne
as a Jeke, and jokingly I rcpHi.il When
apples grew jdii it H1r- bush, t will"
A few times mere In- iwki'd then I asked
him. "What de you think I am " He
answered he w.is tcaslnc me ami finally
acknowledged that he as test ng wh.it j
t nn ui iri i an. .'i iec ttnu kiss s
are for the man I inarrv nnd I wain
pure n nil beautiful things of life t
answeied Finally he s.ml a man neei
Hspcets u woman lie can Kiss ,s irry
te have brought this topic up again. Inn
I am nnleus te knew v hy men in.sis'
en mnklnc the excuses (hit the are
testing a girl, after a refusal net before
ni-:rLTTie
(sibly becmse se manv girlR have
allowed familiarity, mine of tin bes
think there are no nice, modest ncs
left and s,e seek te find out u Hits way
Further discussion of the kis.nr prob
lem will net be printed i) the column It
Is net a subject fei discussion rre
inisi neus Lisslnj; Is always wrong
"Sir Hecter" en the Ideal
ar t'y-nthln We read se i
1 if.i r t'y-nthln He read se n n I
about the.' Ideal Hirl' and the blea
Hey " ihie of the fair sx wi.trs that
th' man she marries "must be tall and
handsome. He mutt huc J"t-ll.nk
hnlr, ' etc etc. Hew dlffeient from tin
man they actually march te the altar
And the boys write that their ideal is n
girl 'who can understand you tool.
tasty mean and darn socks And th
jery same fellow settles down with freme
' Inr. ltltitlll liUiriflii u hn uni'jir ti.i.itnrl .1
potato or put the water en for a cup of
net ica
It Is undeniably nmus.ng te hear them
chatter away Thev de net seem te
rtnll.e that when Cupid's dart strikes
they are powerless That little fellow's
eye It, remarkably Reed. He never
,M""P '""W 1S11 ' I llt arrow IS oil us
w-ay. And when it Hits, whether the
objective be a yeimt,' man's or a young
lady's heart. lip' That person's Ideals
are shattered. l.et is most certainly
a peculiar disease
Se win talk about Ideal" girls and
"Ideal bnv.s" rteallv, there s none.
It is se untrue te life te determine the
color of h.ur your wife will have Yeu
cannot put .n an order for In r te stand
live feet live niches In her Fienili In els.
As sure as you de Cuplil will in irk veu
out. and he'll see that your eitltr is
ilellv. red but net as "per sp-ciflca-
tieus sin linoTen.
Most Beautifu1 Girl in Her Town
Pear i yntlila iiew me te say a
few wen;n In regard te tlie iti.u writ,
"'? 'lr 1,rc,0, in J0Ur column lnst
nlf'am a 0UIIS Bir, of sevetueen and
considered the mol beautiful girl in
Iny h0m." town dot fnr from I'biiadel-
nhla).
uin i am ma iieiiuiur, as Mr
H. ctei
says, because I v.en t kiss every
Tem. Dick and Harry that t meet.
l anl B001' dancer ii also de fancy
,.anelI1K,, ,lm n ". but stvllsh"
;,"gV"r. I am considered a geed plaul-t
ami 1 can 'Mell up' ilf I care te) and
ittr.ict. an fellow 1 want te. nut when
a fellow finds out that a girl won't let
nim "inusl. ' just when he pleases, he is
through with her nnd he go.-? for one
who will. And I can't htand 'mushing."
I have reason te believe that some dav
. r will make a geed wile for some man.
' l n n n t . ss. I i ill nfiAlf hnl.U UiJlt Oilltlll
UttilU V I tit ', v i .-., ui' ii'i
swis-p, scrub and. en the while, luen
heiif." vere we' I. Ir fact I have ben
"keeping vieutc f c i my fatlv r. bretbt r
and baby sister for the last two months
(my tnetliT visiting in the We-t) and
I also ee te high school cvciv da.- il uin
a sejiiei i But I am beginning te lie
come ilislie irteni'd I don't always want
te stay "at horn. ' and keep heui 1
want a home of my own. Hut as I den t
KO out ..mi nave a. . wuu nine vvun tnc
fellow
s like the modern Kirl does I suess
there" is no hope for nit.
I certainly- would like in meet ' s;ir
Hecter" but us 1 knew that 1s imp w
sible, I heii that some day fbefoie 1
am old and ugly I will meet some
verthv fellow wnh 'views' like these
or "?ir Hecter." T.ON'OMII'
OLD EGLISIl LETTERS
ikSi
'Ci
A
In ease you have forgotten, in the
passage from A te N" O P, hew te work
these letters, here are tlie directions
ngain : Outline the letters first in a close
running stitch, then fill in the spaces
with a chain or padding stitch. Whcre
a running stitch :s used It should be
longer en the upper side and should be
morn heavily imddcd in the center than
toward the edges. The padding Hitches
must nil be en the right Bide, huving
the stitches en the wrong side as smnll
as possible, se as te keep the wrong
side Hat. The embroidering bheuld be
dene in a trauie, and the stitch is a sim
ple ever nnd ever, taken evenly, always
running at right angles te the pudding
and taken eh clese together as possi
ble withntit everliipplng.
JUST LITTLE
Tlie very w nippy wrap wears them in
countless white tails srntteied all ever its
satiny surface. The coat, in addition te
Its long, deep cellar and its close cuffs,
has wheels of fur here and there ever the
lower part of its skirt which give It an
odd bit of extra trimming. Loek ever
these old scraps and bits of fur that you
have taken off evening dresses and coat
cellars. Somewhere among them you will
find enough te put together Inte trimming
for tiiat dress of yours which seems te
need just a little something.
r!JHHHI.iH8 ' i mMK sA&
Ki ,wf r JHLLH Skv. jyPHft
! ' til .itmm ,.wrll.Hl mmmm iiMmmM8mUBttm m Warn
H mBBM,., vwHC wf JIHrTin kX5 mi' UfjwHHHuHraHkBSHHf 9t9Bs9hi
Mrs. Wilsen Has Clever Way of Putting
Up Peppers Filled With Shredded Cabbage
They Make an Excellent Rcady-te-Use Vegetable Spiced and
Pickled Delicacies Receive a Warm II elceme
en the Winter Menu
l.y
(.Oltjriulit.
AIRS. M. A
WILSON
toil, hii ,1rv.
It. I WiliO.i
All
rtalits rcicrvcd
A X IXQt
'IRV came te me-
-hew te
- prepare peppers, stuffed with cab
bage and packed in a crock. Tullcming
this recipe there are a few special ones
which will be of interest te llie house
wife. S hilled Peppers
Wash twenty-live peppers and then
cut a -Hi e from tin.' top nnd cut se ns
this sl'ne will form a lid. Scoop out
the seed- nnd wash. New chop n large
head of cabbage veiy line and add
Veur red ;i-)ir v. ricjiict fine.
I'hui tjrrrn peiifirrs. rhepiird )in .
Uneijiiiirtrr vlevr of narlie. chopped
fine.
One uuitie of irlerii teal.
'I ire uituec of mux turd ud.
i'mir eiiiiffi of until il linrsriadmh.
llne-hnlf cup of ialt.
rne liiblcipti'iini et lilaik pfpjrr.
Miv and fill into prepared peppers.
I'lin e en the slice , ut from tie lop for
a lid and tic with a piece of string.)
Rack in a crock and mver with boiling
cider vinegar. Have the vineitur iwe
itn he.- deep ever the top of peppers nnd
pl.ne the lid en crock I'se a thick
mixture of Heur and water te lerm a
dough. Place this mixture one-half
iinh deep en rim of necl. and then
plan- llie lid in position. This will
k'-ep the mixture niriigut. iieauy ier
If "you de net have
u-e ill three weeks.
1
id. cover the crock with paper, tying
ecurelv te held In place; then eevi.r top
if pi.per with melted parniliu.
Preserved (finger
i 'ever one pound of green ginger met
with warm water and let sink two
nights and one day. Plate m a pre.
sirving kettle and cover with boiling
w.itee nnd I'nek plevvb ii nt 11 tender.
Drain and then place tour pounds nf
sugar in a Mtuu'iian and add time cups
of water in which ginger was meked.
Stir te dissolve and then bring te a boil.
Cook for ten minutes and then add the
looked ginger.
Place en the simmeung burner nnd
Milliner very slowly for one-half hour.
Remove preserving kettle from stove
and set in cold place fnr twenty -four
I. Aiivs. Next morning return te sinve
nnd beat very slowly, stirring frequently
until the mixture coin's te a Hening
point. Simmer for half hour and then
set aside fir twenty-four hours. lie-
peat tluee times mere and then p'ac-c the
ginger, seaming 1101. mie .inr, aim scni
JC' urely and store in n me!, ,r v jilme.
Yeu niiiv cut lemon In half the long
wav and then -dice in nnper-fhin slices
nnd i ever with boiling water and conk
until "lender. Drain and add te the
singer when you udd the sirup.
.sweet Spiced Pears in Heavy Sirup
Wa'li fifty winter pears ami pare and
cut in quarters. limp in i old water
until all are ready, then place in the
pioserving kettle aim ever w in in
water. Uring te a boil ami cook slew!'
until pears are just beginning te he
lender. Drain. New place in pre ,
serving kettle
7'i'rr peiindi of giaiiulatid minm. ,
Three eupi of walrr in irlmli ;icii,
icrir looked. I
Stir tn dissolve the sugar and bring
te n boil and add
One lemon, iuI in paper thin sluii
One pound of srrdlesi nn'iti,
One cup of preset led giwjn, utt m
small pireci.
Olie tabUspenn of inwtnid fri.
One ounce of stick cinnamon, tnakai
in unall picas, .
7' ice tahli noeiit of alhpiee.
Three tahli spoons of cloves.
Sit hladci of inner,
(inn bottle of maraschino chevnes, cut
in pieces.
Bring te boil and cook for ten min
utes. New add the pears and one and
one-half cups of sharp cider vinegar.
Uring te a bell and siuiniei slowly" for
forty minutes. Fill into sterilized jars
and seal securely and store in a cool,
dry plnce.
Spited (ciilnres
Have quince jelly inade at the. same
time. Wash twenty quinces und thou
pare, cut in half. New. with u sharp
knife, cut into paper-thin slices. Place
In the preserving kettle and cover with
boiling water nnd cook until tender.
Drain tlie quinces and measure the
juice. Return juice te preserving ket
tle and bell nipldlv for twenty minutes.
New add threfl-querterHcup of sugar te
ivrv enn of ill Ice. Stir te dissolve nnd
then bring te a bell nnd cook for ten
DRIBS OF FUR
t .mwmk
4 ! ib
Photo bv Old .lusicis
t finr.il .News
minutes. Turn into sierillzed glasses
and store in tlie usual jelly manner.
Te Spire (luim-i's
Place four pounds of sugar in a pre
set v lug ketlle yiul add
is'r cup of hiiilimi uulci.
T liver tahlrspoenn of nlhpn i .
Twe tahli vpoenv of clevri.
One-half lahlapoen of vniytaid seed,
ttui paikaije of seeded riii'vi'i.
One lemon, cut ii puper-lhiu slices,
parboiled until Icudir. then diaincd.
Cooked cHi'iicrv.
One iup of cidei rninpn.
firing te a boil nnd mh very slowly
ler one hour. Kill into sterilized jars
and seal seiurely. Stere in iciel, dry
place.
PicKIfd Red Cabbage
Wash ihree beads of red cabbage and
shred fine. Place in a piesciving ket
tle Tlncr pintl ei strunij ndrv uneeav.
One nicdiuni-ii:cd root of herseiadisli.
ij in led,
7',-co tnhlripernu of telerp strd,
(tni half i up of lumturd seed.
One-half rup of piepnral pickling
,1HC i x.
Oiw-half (.up of salt.
One i up nf In nil. i niijiu.
Tin re tablcipoeun of mastoid.
One and one-half tabhbpoeits of
blai I: peppn .
llring te a boil and add i abbnge. Stir
well, and just as seen as the mixtures
I reaches the boiling point, time it and
cook just three minutes; then fill into
all-glnss sterilis-ed jars and soul securely
and store in a cool, dry place.
White cabbage may he used for tlie
same purpose, adding te the white cab
bage Oik -half dozen onions, chopped fine.
One-half da:cn qrcen pi ppers, chop
ped fini,
A tiny bit of gnilic is a real improve
ment. It is quite impertnul te use all-glass
jars in canning feeds that have acid or
vinegar mixture in them. Tlie metal
tops are liable te foment a verv active
poison.
MRS. ITILSOVS AXSWERS
Dear Mrs. "Wilsen Will you
kindly print a recipe for making the
i ruiiibs for the coffee cuke?
MRS. T. M. M.
i 'rii nibs for the coffee cake.
I'lai e in a bow I
Sir tabli ipnnns of fleui .
lour, labli ipoeni of hvau n naiim.
'I no level tubleipenm of shortening.
One tinspoen of i innnmeu.
Tess lightly through the Unguis un.
til like n fine brown siigai, then spread
ever the cake.
W HATS WHAT
id lim.r.N nr. ii.
Jleciiuse inn tiiuu .s iiewded with
modern m tivilles, it Is i!llli.ult te he se
puiiUilleus uh ihe jt eplt- of a mere
leisuiely era could nlfiml te he Then,
a long letter wan nnswiied hv u long
letter, und a all was repaid hy u call.
Pressure of ether IuisIiichk ami the ton ten
veiiitiit tolephunn have, ihnnged many
feimul usages into twentieth century
sliei t-tuts
Fer Instance, it ls -pessible nowadays
te ".nswer either a. letter or a call hy
tchphone, if there Is no tlme te write
or te pay a visit. In returning the
call by wlre a pleasant anelncv ) al
ways In order, or a gay little query,
".May I visit veu for live minutes hy
telephone?" In the correspondence-call
It Is necessary enlv te soy, "J receive.!
veur letter, and thought It best te call
j ou up promptly and let you Knew,"
etc The telephone should net be uced
te niiswer formal correspondence such as
invitations te weddings, receptions, din.
ncrs, etc
J'rs WW
&3
.... x?0 l
Through a
Weman's Eyes
ny JEAN NEWTON
HOW SUB HOLOS IIEU HUSBAND
The girls had gathered together for
tea nnd they wcre talking about the
little "hen party" they hnd had the
night before, while their husbandB, all
friends, tee, had nttended a class din
ner. They had all been nt the "hen
pnrty" except Margaret, whose husband
Hcrt did net go te the dinner, as he
never cared te go te nny place where
Mnrgnret could net join hlin.
"Orcnt Scot," one of the girls waH
saying new, ''tell us hew you ele It,
.Madge. Kvcry one knows that Jack ls
perfectly devoted te me but te turn
down a class dinner bccntibe I can t go,
I ,. ., i,
"At nrst," -she went en, "we nil
thought itSvas just a protracted honey
moon with you two and that you would
seen get ever It. Hut It is six years
new nnd really no one but we girls
who knew absolutely would believe It
e mild be true. De tell us, Madge Madge
hew de j em manage te keep thnt hubby
of yours dangling se securely from your
watch chain?''
"I don't 'manage,' said Mndgc. It
just seems natural (with npolegieR te
present company of course 1) that Hcrt
nnd I prefer being together te any ether
company. That's the reason we mar
ried. Wc have the same interests and
lll.i. fl.n nvtn flitlllVll n,1(1 WO flOPm tO
ini nic qumii; viiit.fti. ui... ... --
nitike the most satisfactory society for
each ether. That's all there is te it.
Madge did net have te manage It
just seemed natural.
Just step n moment te consider
who nrc the people you want most te be
with, tlie ones you naturally leek for
and turn te nnd who nrc 1110 very mat
whom you would mss? Arc they the
people you love the most?
Rut you might have an elder sister
who. if it came te the point, would be
dearer te you than your chum, yet in
veur everyday needs is net nearly ns
close te you. And that is the situation
with many husbands. They love their
wives nnd are entirely faithful te tliem.
but for understanding of certain of their
problems nnd community of interest In
some things, they nctually need ether
society. Tills they And sometimes in a
man clium. isemetinics in a business
rirtner. or in the company of ether
men in general. And the. reason why
these men are mere common than the
man who enjoys nothing in which his
wife cannot share ls that the Ideal wife
is still unusual. '
Madge's friends were all cultivated,
intelligent girls, and accordingly they
were net ignorant of the work nnd In
terests that engrossed their husbands.
Thev knew that their men had married
theiii net only for the curve of their
cheeks nnd the down en tlieir complex
ion, but for tlieir companionship. They
were net foolish enough te imagine that
it geed permanent wave can compensate
n man for mental vacuum. They knew
enough te make interested and geed
listeners te their husband's business
discussions, and when it comes te poll
tic", finance and the ether subjects that
menu something te nil wide-awake men.
thev leek intelligent and occasionally
even sav (something clever. Rut their
response is net like that of ether men.
And Mndge? ,
In the llrst place she is thoroughly
conversant with the uctuiis of her hus
band's work, nnd her consideration nnd
judgment en his various problems arc
something that he counts en mere, per
haps, than be himself realizes. I lien
in the outside matters of general In
terests she is absolutely up te him. In
fact, the greater leisuie which she en en
ieys enables her while taking full part
"in everything her husband does, still
te have time for ether interests m which
he cannot share. Se he finds her net
only satisfying te his own mental needs,
but Intellectually refreshing and sllm-
iilutlng. ' , ,, , .
Madge does this naturally. Hut it
would net require very extraordinary,
effort with any one et her equally in
telligent though mere frivolously in
clined girl friends te cultivate tlie same
habits of thought and se make of her
goed-naturedly devoted husband a pas pas
sienntely appreciative jial.
Read Your Character
By Diyby Pliillip'
ISIiie lives and Dark Hair
Yeu have seen In previous articles
that the typical blonde has n very elif
ferent temperament from the typical
brunette. The quKKness 01 iiieugui nun
action of the one is balanced by the
slowness and surcness of the ether.
The lire of one by the patience of the
ether. The combativeness of one by the
endiirnncc of tlie ether.
Rut. veu have nlfe doubtless noticed
it is th'e exceptional rather than the
usunl iiersnn who can be elnssed ns a
pure blonde or brunette. When a mail
has dark eyes, dark hair nnd n dark
complexion it's easy enough for you te
class him ns n brunette nnd read his
character accordingly. And it s net
hard te place the seldom-encountered
gill who lias real blonde hnlr. blue eyes
and un honest-te-goodness peaehes-and
cream complexion.
Hut suppose she has blue eyes and
verv dark hair. What then? Or sup
pose her hnlr is golden, but her eyes
are a deep brown? And if her hair is
that in-between neutrnl sort of tint that
is neither light nor dark, her skin is
dnrk. but her eyes are. say, a light
Tlie rule is te observe the eyes first,
for thev constitute a better indication
of n blonde or brunette temperament
than hnlr and skin. Make your first
estimation of character by tlie eyes.
Then modify it by your observation of
the hair and complexion.
Monday Fine Writing
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. In what artistic fashion is a
new tea wagon fashioned?
'J. Hew ean the vvastebaskct imitate
llie lampshade near which it
stands?
.". What is a convenient device for
tlie lady who cooks?
1. Hew was Elizabeth. Queen of
Rumania, given tlie title of
"Mether of the Wounded"?
"T,. Ter skating or ether sport wear
what sturdy sort of sweater Is
immensely attractive?
(i. Describe a charmingly trimmed
dress of tan Canten crepe.
Yesterday's Ansv, ers
1. A geed-looking and extremely
useful piece of furniture for the
living room is n tall, table-like
article of wick r or mahogany
finish, with a rack for current
magazines tit the top, and n shelf
for pet books below.
'J. If n Hew er-pet is te be placed en
a window-sill, u sensible sort of
mat te put under it Is made of
oilcloth, painted in a plain color.
!1. China figures of old-fashioned
men and women, of dogs, nnd of
gaylv colored birds ero again be
coming popular as ornaments,
1. The famous Queen Elizabeth
reigned in England from the mid
dle of the sixteenth century till
the beginning of the seventeenth.
5. An odd and brilliant comb for
the hair Is fashioned high, in
Spanish fashion, nnd is made en
tirely of gay feathers.
0. A cnpeceat and hat that matches
it of Scotch nlnld make a strik
ing costume for the schoolgirl.
The Very Idea of Eating Lollypops
While Walking
Made Twe Youths of Eighteen
lelly of llicir Youth But
THEY were fourteen, nnd they were
growing se fnst thnt their skirts
seemed te their 'mothers te be con
tinually getting shorter, even tee short
for this age of short skirts.
Their spirits wcrb very young nnd
nnlmnl-llkc, of course, but feminine
fourteen, ns a rule, Is just beginning te
netlcu, behavior and criticize It Mn
ethers.
Consequently they wcre much elts
gusleel nnd shocked te sec the bVethcr of
one of them, nnd n friend of his walk
ing along en the ether side of the street
cntlng large lolly-peps! '
The girls spoke very distantly. They
would have llkieL te have some candv,
ui uieyf weiiiu net, uc seen speaKUig, te
two grcnt big boys who didn't knew nny
better thnn te suck lollypops like two
big babies walking along the street.
"DUT time went en.
- The boys reached the age of long
trousers unci dignity.
A dreadfully trying age. It's se nec
essary te keep up a geed nppeiirnnec.
end SO Jiffiuult te keen the hnlr nrcm.''
trly shlnsd, the tie correctly placed and
the sporty effect around the cellar of
cent, overcoat and scarf effectively ar
ranged. Especially when there nrc younger
sisters who are critical, but scornful,
of the tiouble it tnkes te leek properly.
Of course, you can't expect a veunger
sister te leek right she's always tear
ing something or having dirty hands or
walking pre und with her stockings nil
wuiiKteii or something.
And se, w'hen these two. se near of
an age, went into a cuidy store net
long age. they paused nnd smiled reml
niscently at a tray of huge lolh-peps.
Paul and Virginia
By HELENA IIOYT GRANT
Reciprocity
SHE arrived home nt 0:10.
It was the very first time that Paul
had leaped up the steps and burst his
way Inte the house te
find no waiting Vir
ginia. Uisuppe i n t'c d. of
course, but when she
-ame home n few mln
utcs later he checked
ihe mild reproof that
was en the tip of his
tongue.
Virginia was flushed
und excited.
"Oh. I've bad n
wonderful time, dear, but "
"Rut what?"
"Paul, we've get te stay la our own
class. '
"What's the matter with us? Aren't
wc fashionable enough?"
"I've been out shopping with Jennie
MacPhcrsen all nftcrnoen in her new
car." said Virginia.
.She ducked her pretty bend into the
big house-apron and fairly flew about
the business of getting dinner.
Paul followed en out into the spick -nnd-spnn
white kitchen, and watched
her with tender eyes ns she smoothed the
sirloin en the ribs of the broiler.
Well, what about her? Goodness
she's net se terribly swell thnt you are
uncomfortable about shopping around
with her, is she?"
Virglnin tossed her bend impatiently.
"Oil. that isn't it, honey but she
sort of pntrenizes."
Paul snorted.
"She should patronize." he muttered.
"If I get a let of money the way
Hill MacPhcrsen get his well. I'd move
te Honolulu or gay Puree or somewhere,
se I'd never meet nny of my old ac
quaintances." "She patronizes and she sponges."
said Virginia, paying no attention te
Paul's snvagery. "Yes, sir, slu pat
renizes and she sponges.
"Hew come?"
"Well, she phoned up that she'd like
The Weman's
Exchange
Easy te Decide
Te tlie .d'ei- e Women's Page
Dear Madam Pleare help me te set
tle an argument with a few of my
friends.
My friends say that the girl A is the
richest girl 'n the United States, and
that the girl n, who also live.s in the
L'nlted States, la the i idlest girl in the
whole world.
My argument is that If A .and B are
both living in the United Suites and
B is the richest girl In the whole world,
therefore she is also Uie richest girl In
the United States, and it cannot be said
that A Is the richest girl In the United
States.
S. S.
e x iu ill liehpst clrl in the world
and she lives In the United States she is
naturally the richest girl in thla country.
Fer Thinner Ankles
1e the Editor et Weman's roet:
Dear Madam I have been worried
lately very much, se at last I have come
te you for advice.
I am a girl, seventeen years old, and
am average looking, built right but for
ene thing. I have fat legu. My ankles
arc fat se that though my legs ure
shaped nicely they appear stout.
I dance'n let. se mayhe that makes
them fat. De you think se? 'Would
walking make them thin, or swimming?
Please tell me what te de that they may
beceme thinner. WORRIED.
Your dancing would net have a ten
dency te make your ankles nteuter. In
fact, It often makes them slimmer.
Swimming and walking are geed exer
cised for this, tee. But here Is a simple
hind and one which you could practice
every evening, with splendid results. It
consists of standing with heels together,
and raising nnd lowering the heels, as
many tlme.i ns veu can de se without
tiring. Of e-ourse. standing en tlptoe
tills way li apt te be hard at first If you
de tee much of It, but practlce It grad
ually and keep at It. I'm sum It will
give you the slimmer ankles you want.
FRAGRANCE
H
SALADA
T""ir8 A
betokens the perfection of the leaf.
Famous for 30 years, Salada never
varies the excellence of its quaUty
Sedately Up the Street
Laugh Reminisccntly at th 1
They 11 Recover Seme Day
"Lct'a get some of these," ...
gested ene boy facetiously.
then caught the twinkle of ffi
j-uu uiJiui. xiiiiii'ru nr . . . h
luiiuur ami Kinticii h iu n. i..:?"' j
superior, smile, adding an amused Tu.h'I
.. Veuldn't we leek great!" l, ."i5?:'l
'.Iglltly 110 I 112 Is evn,. 1., .. UUCU
that age, except sufferlngiiv0vu J,?!1
verynidea.Cy bth ,md te ,aug'1 th.
miMB will' catch them again
lime.
Bemt
They'l
they'll g
They'll co te oe,tlecf ..i
Mhey'll get stuck out I.. "BOm, . Itttle mh?
In town or somewhere en the euUkfli
of (he world. "wiru
Ther will Mi,..,. i
-..., ..... ..,, ,,, wuiKing nttrm
ther sacred campus cntlng lellvZ',
or het dogs, or elnnnihen buns e-S
thing they can get tlici hands n,. 7
Or they will think nothing of Mrlilii.,
down the main "street" of ' thrir S
village, chewing enthuslnstlrnllv. ...
deed, lollypops will be a luxury then.
rU, AVE de get ever the dignity of
v our extreme youth in time.
umI.'." eniy V,ie" WP ,mvc -l" respond,
blllties of the world upon our &
young Mieuldera that we realize hew
Important n geed appearance in cverr
little pnrticulnr Is. curr
As we get elder wc forget a few d.
tails, things like thnt. d'
And then. tee. we recover from thai
feeling, se strong in our veiith. that all
the world is looking right nt us
the time.
We knew that once in a while we can
slip something ever en It without beita-'
caught.
te have me go with her shopping, and
said she'd call for mc. Well! she didt.
And then when we get downtown, she
an M uin limit,'. l,.i et"
time te have luncheon
at home, se wc went
fntn flin l?nl.l.!i- Sll.nr.
And, Paul, what de '$
you suppose thnt Jj
wemnn talked about V1KJ
nil the time we were
eating?"
"Search me!"
"Her car. S li e
talked about nothing
but thnt car. What
Hill had te pay for it.
And hew much the
freight vvns te get il here from the fac-'
or.' And hew much the tires cost.
And the oil nnd gas. And the repair.
And washing it every wool,. And thfj
garage and -and everything about the
car. Honestly, dear, I thought I would
have tn scream. And then, wlieu the
waitress came up nnd asked in if we
wished for two checks, that woman waj
just struck dumb. She simply smiled ab
sently and stared up at one of these
canary cages they have in the Rabbit
Shep se "
"Se yes. T see. dear." snhl Paul
soberly. "I knew a let of men like,1
that. Se you snid nut il nn nn '
check and then you paid it What!"
Vll'Cinill llllddcil HU1 lnol.-ed nf Viim
Theyjireke into a gay laugh.
"Yeu were simply paying veur hire
for (he car. dearest." said Paul grin
ning. "I knew a chap who tells funny
stories, and he always is asking mc te
go out te luncheon with him, and then
when tlie check comes tills bird is just
telling his very funniest slnrv and he
can't visualize t lie waiter at nil. Yep,
It's old .stuff. I knew it well '
"Rut. Paul, wouldn't yen iTunk -lie'd
be above such things lll'l huving all
that money, and the car. ami every'
thing?"
"These are tlie kind, lien' who eft
money nnd cars," said Paul wise unto
Ills generation.
.Monday Is Paul's Day
Adventures With a Purse
"TV YOl,T have ever tried te balance
- teacup ami saucer nnd a sandwich and
any ether little dainty the hospitable
soul of your hestess has tempted her te
provide, you knew what n difliciilt feat
you undertake, and will, therefore,
be interested In the new tea cup and
saucer arrangement that is beceminr
vcy popular. Instead of llie regular
saucer comes nn oval-shaped plate. At
one end is a ring in which the cup I
set. And the test of the plate ha!
plenty of spuce for sandwiches, cnkM
and all the oilier odds and ends that
help make nfteriien tea se delightful.
Yeu can get these in old roe or darlt
blue. The price is $1.M.
Here is a Christmas gilt suggestion
tiiat may just be what jeu aic loeklni
for. Have you ever thought of glvlnf
n nleeViliipuiicse print te the friend who
Is interested In pictures? Yeu knew
thnt it will give constant pleasure and
you can be reasonably sure thnt that
friend will prebnblv net ri-cive another
ene. Well, there is a shop I kim.v of
that has u most iimuzing collection of
Inpauese prints, thnt were brought ever
here from Pnrfl, lasl year.
Fnr nnnim of nhcinn adilrMfj n'eman'i FJJJ
Editor ar iitiniit Walnut SOOO ur Main Wl
bftnttn the lieiirn of 0 and Ii.
Fer Flavoring Cakes Use
Tinea or four l.iree Jalilti'Pi;"":
fuls of uny flavor I'liilillne "
well Inte the fluiir will give." '''";
the ile tiled fliiver of un I'mMIM
iimsI. Ne ether Ihner Is n'.'"?;
iik I'liilillnc will cite hiifllrlent llw'
nnii uUiIm n rlrlinwH width ainnet
ellirrwlnr he elitalned. -
There Are fcUlit I'lai en.
At All Grocers, 10c, lSc
I'rtill 'Vuddlne Ce.. Ililtlmurf. Mil.
-The aroma
H
8S
isSfB.
PUDDII
:f