y ':jf 7 ' - 10 Weman s Life and Leve y WINIl'KEI) II.KI'I'K COOl.KY Wit' Grrnt WT OVI5 n grcnt Illusion? Then it la i-J net n renllty : It ii n frnuil. n rte. Tlint is pa nMiim of the bitterest J Ind. ' cries the I enlist. i Cfln yen doubt he llliiHlen of ire, vaIieh ion t "eft t li p slrnnce j ranks it plityiV Stew In It tluit n Ann gees through thirty jenrH of ihnrricd life dc jln ri ng inn d SenMly thin k Si h t h ii t Ids ylfe N the most talented iiinl ( l(;pr fceninn in their town, when er 11 vi. 1 1:1. i kui :t one knows that -die i b low me 1 h ntj '' I Why does :i wife cling in n riii.iiunl. thslstliiff, believing, ihnt he is tibns-nl. ind thnt the rutin- eniumunlty is rotten. ' fiut lie Is n mnrijr nml a sn'iit .' It is flic Illusion of love. ( Inee he iiiis born toting nml glorious te her. nml .In Kill clirrislie- (hi- sweet 1. HKUK is n brilliant and able wlnvc wife is n meild'i sunn-. man fa t . liddlu-ngcd burp. In every ciiiiuii'itiity vvhcie tbpv hiive lived sue bus ,n.i . herself ridiculous and obneNloii". She flm Innugurated m brims tti.it niarlv ruined him.-ngnin a-id nsiiin. Sue bus tried her elephantine ,-ii'ts en piliti )inn nml diplomats, and intrigued nel browbeaten person in high pi. ices. I tje h'lrc, n vv.is fe- bis clnrv ,'iimI s i 5qcr that l" plotted and i.vn'. 1 '.i f eteslrd jit i' cms net gr.-iir nie t,,.i; Wnile it in .lti-1. In her. m' :is 11 Jjallnntry nml luinlne . v i i Cenceh.ihly - le.e a Ini-lmu'l ty Ms wife, i in ti-n slii w I i HI . si.llli ii.iin' ; Unenduriibli 4 Ne; if was net mn of the-" uiis(!iis,, tigh-mindi'il reann-. Ir was rlie llbi- i Three Ways te Serve Pigs' Feet Are Given in Airs. Wilsen s Recipes Souse Can Be Made If ith Part of the Meat. U hile the Rest Can Tie I' teil for Serapplc Seme Pennsylvania Dutch Dishes if i 1J )!!:. M. . WILSON Cetnrtaif. jvf 1 i " . 'f. .1 u .inj'i. All -i'jh i ri, rvrd v QJNAIM'Y enld weather imrp us the Pp nppetite and the -dcivmud for feed. rich in rnrbeliMirntfs up he.it preduelng ilnd energ fend. This i. n M-ry im portant con.Hleratieii for tin menu. 4; The housewife with u smnil famil. nny purebn-e si .it of 'dg'. f - r and make sernpple. snns.. nud then si-re a ?ortien n l't liner. Usually pigs' feet n.a be pun based by the sit. yet I hae seen them s,,;ij by weight: hielipxer wh jmi buj them, they iisuall average from twenl five "te forty cents per set of four, de pending entirely upon the locution alone ler price. i Te prepare the feet . ? Wash the fiei and seitib. us i,g a little bit of si nip mi a tcgeliilde brush. Kinse in plentv of water. Xmv place In n deep snticcin:i a sinnll size pre cerving kettle i. best. 1'eur sutlieient cold water ever the feet le barely cover and add J One ctn of. f Otic onion. f One boy Juii. One faijaet nt ei) A.-iet. " Uring te n boil ami then place en de iinmering burner and cook until the Xneat is verv tender. It is best m keep the kettle covered cleelv while the feet km cooking. If you have a goed-s'zed faiuilv, bv tjils I mean live or mere, ym 'iin make ft pan of scrapple and a pan of souse, but if you have just two or three then jyeu can add the dtsl, a l'i iliver. New thnt the feet are wider ou will make the souse first . Jj Select a df p bowl, holding about one Jiunrt. I'lnce three level tablespoons of kelatln in half cup of enld water te soak yer fifteen minutes. Turn in n small jiaticcpan and add one and one half nip. Of boiling stock from the pigs' feet. Btir te dissolve the gelatin. Strain and Jet stand in nod place while preparing the balance of the dish. Ilemeve the meat from two feet and lt in neat pieces. Season lnghlj with Fit and pepper and Ttre ti6!cnoen nl 'Vofriterihr 'Vefriterihr tiwce. i One-hall trnipnnn e' ;)pi(A'i, " Little hit of nnrhr, 1'eur tablespoon of fivrhi ntwr,l parsley. ' Just as the gelatin begin te form .fir ' Jn the ine.it and r'nise the bowl .elected with rehl water I'lnce a slice of lemon in the be'tntu nnd turn in t'n- ini-cture ind set aside te i hill. It is then vend fee use. I Thi') wiiiie mnv be . in in tlun sJipps "nnd served wnh lui.t.ini dre...ng or Jwltll riieuin'ii r smir cream dres., ng i,p 'just plain i lawinuuise. f Si rnpple 5 Heineve the balance of the feet fr.itu 'the kettle nnd strain the lupiid and fmeasure. Hetutn .te kettle. Tin re (should be six: cups. New rein ie t!i unent from the bones and rhep verv mnc. Heturn the neai te the kettle and add t One ami one-half 1 i el tnhlrimeni t)f salt, i '1'iee fi-ni;ioen of tilnl, peppi r. J One tenipuen of thyme, One-half lea nun of w cc em Veram, f One-half tin spoon of peili, ea- 'tenina. I Tee ami one-half cp or ire t One cup nf iii(- ii heat tlnm il. Twe Minutes Ily IM'IIMAN 'This Day I ll ill HAS bei ll stud thin nun -Ii nib. of because some one dm s net iinud his When a heai't-reuillng acciib ut occurs, the lir.t crv is tha' the means if nreventien were insiithcient ; everybody Wire-escape, an automatic engine switch, (sort of lump oil. r A little invest itnt inn will usually show, however, that all the enntrhnnces ijwere en hand and in geud working unb r : the real trouble was that somebody Fdlil net obey erders: did net de whut he w.is supposed te de; did net mind his ! business. Instead, lie prubiiblv said: ".lust tins once, I will take tee risk." Ami in 80 doing, he made ether people take the l ink tee, nml the risk was ten great. Seme time age, the i ngilieer of u mill lit Itechestir N. .. thought the .'engine would stand a higher pressure than the snfetv valve Indicated ; se In tied I a few bricks te the valve in buhl it down : Itesull four workmen killed, a num. ber wounded nnd u mill blown te pieces. Every once in a while the best ventilated mines in the world nie turned into 4natli traps for scores jif workers because some Smart Alee enters with n lighted Jlamp n quarry be has Ueen warned agaiusi. Tt Is probably true that pretty neurly everything thnt gees kerplunk can Ibe traced te just this somebody's net minding his business;- whether in the home, Ien the street ear. In the factory, m the etlne, in the bowels it ctirth or in the f'leuds of the sky . W il MOUIII UC 11 WOllUerilll OOJCCl icmnil 1.1 fene (lily trnded strictly te lit job minded I lene (iuy leiHieii strictly te nt j i fc Jtcnn be done- nnd easlly- l4T? Indeed, wby net adept sf fIIND MY mKINTtiS." W( ly ler one some such I'euld It net Illusion (.inn of level lie wns wholly Icnernnl ' tlip fact Hint people gencrtiliy rldl- '"led nml despised her. He bnd '"tee beemne ennniered of her, nml the Illu sien tli.it she was wonderful nml fas elnating and lovable remained. Hlesscil lose-eelored speetnelev! a,-; rWMOl'S vnninn poet spent n life- Tn nil the world, he was a eomnienplare. stout, homely male being, nut un mere nlfraetive than the million!) who Infest all i itle.s. Te her. he was the here f eerv remnnee. the while Ufiigbt In shining nriner, the Sir (Inlnhad, l.im l.im e'el, Homee. of all hunianil. Kveu mnnv ears of prenie iniitriinnin ilid net dim her Illusion '. She gushed forth poem of ,t sneeharine sweetness, or of a I fty, leallv eleated spirituality --nl! inspired by him ' l"ell;s siud It was nffeetien. That (l.c was s0 sentimental that she wrote poetry by the re.un. iirtll se respecta ble thnt slip made n linw of extolling her own husband. IS'it ii nil was sin re re. IT IS net only in se love that one sn.-H tlie great dint-Inn : it nl-e nun be noted in the detlm: affection of a mother for her son. ami seuie reln tives fop phi b ether. In the ej e.s of tin" adoring une. the ndered i'iiii de no wrong. Altliniiixh this pnrtlsansiiip seems repri-heiislble at times when a piM-inti defends a erimln.il for Ills '. '. liens e.eiilui't te ethers, nicicly beenitse slm herself Imp. him--.nil. 't Is n bb se, thing t'j.it .nine one in lit'" loves and fi rg"e. ' Til, Wnt'l.l -n 'i's si ls .1 tul M ll. at ne i I'tnp'e ii i net have tin di p umn i- -1 . i neg th.n "knows all. .ml InrgiiPs nil." ami -e. if In" p ami then, Mllll,' nlin nil U'l.lli'. , I... ,n nt - it.ite. Iii i rut m' sellishm s. i ml in. nml fallietiis tlie real geed in u. blessed In- llie transforming imagination of hue thank heaven for the Ureal Uln-inti! One-i.'h tee nf it-irly pnilnl OIIUHI. Sit! th" inriiineil and flour thimigh thp colander tn mix before using. Tle-n i'nl verv sbmiv, taking n liandfnl et t'n mixture and lettim: it sjft .lew'j through the lingers, into the boiling stuck Stir constantly. When ml the meal .s in the miMure. conk slowly until .-ulheiently tliick te held the spoon up right in the center of the mixture. New rinse a leaf-shaped pan with cold water and then turn in the mix ture and let cool and it is tl.en readv for use. Seme scrapple i"cipes: ."scrapple Cutlets Mash suiit, Jem s,.rapple line te mens. ' ure two cups and then turn in a mixing bowl and add Our meiliitin-tueil anion, vmieej fine. 'I Inee tailespoem nt Jiarileii. minetd Jim- I line ciip of etale bread winch has been soaked in cold water and then pres-cd dry in a piece of chreseileth. Mix well and then meld into cutlets. Dip in tlnur. then in beaten egg ami milk and then rull In line breadcrumbs. Krv golden brown in smoking het fat and serve with cheee saner sserapple a In Waldorf C'l' scpapjile in slices about three. quarters of an inch th'ek and then cut in rounds with b;cuii cutter. I'lp the rounds in flour and brown in net fat. Serve miller peached egg. (lid Pennsylvania Dutch Scrapple 1'ic liiib a baking dish liberally with shortening and then place u lav or of scrapple cut in small pieces like diced pi tallies. Sprinkle with tineiv chopped onion and hnve a layer of onions about ere. half itidi deep. Then u layer of thinly sliced raw potatoes, then a laver of the diced scrapple, Cevep with one and one-half cups of thick cream sinice. S rin'vie wiili breadcrumbs and a little grated cheese, liake in a slew even for llftv miniiti ". Tin. is deli"nus en cold, rainv nights. iJa!eli of Scrapple Mns'i about one-half pound of .'nip ple and season with a little grated onion nnd pnelv minced parsley. New place in a mixing bow I reur tithlcipnnvi of nalr. Unr teaipenn of ett. One egn. I Kent with fork In blend tnoreughl; and then add siitlicient flour te make a verv stiff dough, like for needles', I 'ever with a cloth i. nil h't stand for t 1 1 min utes New roll oil' en llghrly (leured pu.trv lnfiii until as thin n. for no 'die. Kiip the paste in an nb'enis -Ini't. Spread vi nli the prepared .crap pie nud then roll ns for .teilv tell. Tie in i pudding cloth and plunge lut i .tile-pun lentnining p'entv of boiling vvaier Mell fur tvveni.v-fne niinut-. aid litt te i.iliitider nml let drain for three iiiiiiutis, turn en a dish and gar tiish with slice, of uici'lv brewneil scrapple and .erve with e.iher t"iniite op i hce ..an i i , Tigs' Keet a I'Oliwr Citt the lenkiil feet m hl'lf and tlien split e'i ii and dip in il" ir. I hp m In .Hi n i gg and milk nnd ihen roll ,, hue breniliTUiubs 1'iv i.nlil geii n brown in smoking In t ft nnd gun is', w ,th a -trp of bin en Sri v u,, tot, into sjiii. e of Optimism J. STICII Mind My fiusinet,s nil tlur g" m rung .- '. rid i'isin -. declares that we must have a new patent or an unebtaiiiabb. imiiciirnbiistibl. mi me inniil ll iw'iunuy lop elilv his businc. im j. .Villi II ler oil" uny, v liy mil ev(i guiding motto as "THIS DAY I Wll.l, be a feed, practicable, elhcient idea? EVENING- PUBLIC , "SHOULD A WOMAN TELL? Il.v U.VZKI, I1KYO ltATHIKI.OU (opurieht, 1011 bv l'tbllr t.nlarr I ipav llmrthnrnr I'merp dret'ifr te marry Daiir Urrrlll irltlmut Irllinu him that she lias enrc been in love irlfi another man. She tliireveri that Dane f tcr iwrreir in nt frfrrn about vemen. ami that he h looking te her te i rrrt an iiiflurmr unr Julie. Iut little hiittu-flii (re, hilu km fallen in lore trith n man mw Ii ehler than hrrtelj. ami she eon tiilei in llairtlminr, who later dn rnrrr fe her horror that Julie len-r anil ( ran f aril lllake are one (imi the tame. Dane iirciMri 7fn therne of rnttntlng her indepemienee lefeie Julie, nml ferhitti her te tn anyirhrre uithniit him in 'he fit tine. Hnirthnrnr is vnxrillina te ae .ejtl melt mi ultimatum. CIIAI'TKIt WM The Past AM. ilaj long 1 lay en the dnven- pert in the living room, inert, tee wretched te de anv thing but think Hits of the past drifted through tin mind. 1 snw myself as I had been wh"ii I had lirst entile te New elk, inv leiielltiess, my longing for friend's nml my utter uusnphistlintteu. If 1 had known what the average girl of today knows, if my standards had been any thing but these formed in a small coun try tnvvti, every tiling might' have been different. As it w.ts I had come te New Yerk I timid, and veiy redubuis It wasn't until 1 hud met Janet and hc bad take me under her wing that I be came a veil metropolitan nnd 'hat w s nftei I hml m." t'ranferd Mlnke. The triitn iilieui 'run ford': I slunldi i si way from certain facts that reiniin te torture me whenevir I allow mv jiiind te dwell upon them. I hnd been 'lu N'ew e;'k a week, and my living conditions were anything but pleasant. I t had a small hall bedroom in a drcaty I bearding house, and I knew no one. I i had a position with a bend corporation, and my salary was Sin a week, nei very much ecn in these day. I had , all the experiences that- most girls placed as 1 n are forced te en , thteugh. I used te .stay up nt night te i de mv hiupilry: my handkerchiefs were! washed and pasted mi the window pdiic: 1 laundered my shiitwuist. myself and1 heated my iron mi a small ens, plate. It wasn't surprising then when the. girl who had the next room te mine showed a friendly spirit nml asked me , if 1 did net want te go out with her one evening. She vasnt at all tlie, cheap kind, the type of girl 1 might1 lave aveideil intuitivi ly . j She had smooth dark brew -i hair coiled around lu r bead nnd u lres'i pink and white skin. She dressed we'l and net tee i onspieueiislv and her name. Jessie Mlair. rather pleased me. j She sat en my bed while 1 i x. ltedl. made ready for the evening. "This girl who was going with is tonight was taken ill today, and 1 i ist 1 happened te think of you. 1 had an j idin that you didn't knew many people Yeu'ie from out of town, aren't you'.' I told her wlieie my home had been, j and. nil. the blessed relief of talking te I some une, of telling my treubbs te a ' w illing li'ti tier ! I And then we vent mir ttnd that v .is i j iii" evening 1 was introduced te ('run-l I ford Mlnke. )l uiiirse. I liked hi. n. lie uns eml always has bun charming villi women i and in me lie had mi easy victim. 1 knew very little about men, and nothing nt all alum! the man of the world type. I ! second te me that t'ranfenl knew j i very thing worth knowing. He diuled I nil1 with bis '.tuev ledge, he chatted easily of i urn nt books and plays, of people whose nutiies J hnd nad in the society columns of newspaper.. ,ui, I I suppose mv rain glume nn'ess the j dinner inble spurred him en te ceii- l quest. There must have been adoration j in my eves, the sam. leek that Julie's i yes were the etl.ep dnv ai Ititu Ii, and. "f course, I believed everything be told inc. Later at the thc'itn. mj iir-r real play, he had startled me by MHidenly eiucrius my hand with hi. t bad been leaning forward, en j tranced nt what was ning en before J n.e and yet ury conscious of his ncar- m ss there in the dark beside me. t his touch, my he-irf b'npid madly . th 1 bleed rushed t l vi as trembling my cheeks. I felt that iii'i in ii e.inii i irc'ii in withdraw mv hand. Mut Ins fingers ! tightened, and as I turned Inward him . 1 saw his eyes, looking at me with a , qui IT expie-siell ill their depths. 1 siili I sided and im hand remained xvliere it 1 was Alter tint the plav was. et vrc ninlat v mpnrtanee, for the presi ncc of l he man uc' te me dominated mv tijeiizlifs, and happy dveiini. I drifted in a world of I Tomorrow -lllake .M -What Was (.raiiferil Fast Workers In t'.e Trensiirv 1 lepariiiient nt I Washington are weinieu employs w he j j can 'unit paper money tit the mi" of ! liMin notes In in e or .i minute- A Chiffen and Lace Make a Charming Conn Ilia U te abiieriuul' nils is our t v n cT '" v m Wmrn i , K flE avfeVWi r Ily tOIUNNK r,()M: particular version uf the phrase. Ju spite of vuiieils hnpeful utterances en tllli subject of a ictlllli te bright cnleis one, must admit that we still leek i,,n Mderably like a Pittsburgh lands, upe or a nuc'iii'iie by Whistlet lenm t in her reiinlly thnvvn uieies nguiu Mrcfcs bhnk ter dnytiiui v car ThU lovely dinnir jjewn from I ,il!..i iiirrled iiit in 1.1, n k clnffeii and him I, lace ever a foundation of bl.icl, 'I'm nml ei off with ropes of pn . point, net only te the continued vogue nt bl.uk t"i' evening wear, hut tn me many imej csting experiments, in limp ing with wbicli the ailtniilll hilt, pie- v lll'lj . LEDaER-JPHILliDBLPHIA, MONDAY, EVEN THE BRIDE S r , J, tt vfr. Vi flS. jii flfliV i' H jylH iHB&i ' ? m'I'VJH She must have her satm and she must have her grnndmether's lace, and she must be hi the newest style Mut she can wear grandmother's Inee bertha off her shoulders ns it was worn originally and still be hi tlie newest of present fashions, and the close bodice is only slightly different iretn the old one. Mut there must be shortness te the lace skirt and length te the satin one, se the contrast is gained by means of panels of the satin falling ever the lace. The popular bandeau holds the exquisite Mil in place, for early winter's bride has beautiful hair and doesn't mind showing 'it Paul and My IIKLKNA Paul's Adventure PAl'Ij was plainly in mood when be (nine he au excited me frmn the There was n certain absent minded quality in his kiss; there was a vague, dreamy, far away leek in his eyes. And tn cap it all, he took the teaspoon te his soup. "Paul, for gracious' ake, whnt is the mat ter with veuV Yir ginla scolded. "i:ii what? Ah- " ml he stammered nnd b.si ltd. "Oh. yes, stupid of me. verv. what'.' Mind en something eSe - 1 Seiiiehlllg deivn 't tin nflice." And he thereupon came down te carta and praised i acli paiticular dish :i wui Ills habit. Mut there was sfimetliin in th" nir: Virginia felt it. I'ven after they were settled snugn and ce.ily In the living room and Paul was plunged into the leaves of "Hise and l'all of the Weman ljnpire." v, which he had leeent.-y hi llie nddicteii, there was a ecrlaiii uneasiness, nn aloofness. "Say. Yligmla." he "-.'liil suddenly, "dn veu ever si e .liiu MncKiirlaml or Illll HeiinC'sej or or any e' thee chaps that u-eil te be wild about you?" A irginia looked up with calm, smil ing eyes. "Why -ah why, no": she said eas ily. "I did see .liinmie Maet'iirland in town the eth'i" ilnx en the street he was looking uvvfully well - why?" Paul glowered at the fresh cigarette ; )(, hni, ,,,,,,,,, I1,rV(lusI, nh. nothing fiuil he tetunieil tn hi- book. "Mul. dear, you must have had n tea son '" ask such a sj ipu stien." in sisti',1 irginia. "I"or il wa. silly." Paul glanced across the" table with a vac'i" inn iisini's. Well, luui.' " be said, haltiuglv, "when yiiu liiei t these chaps that jeu used in knew before we wctc married. 1 i,,i mi thesi. fi'llnus who Were sn iiu . ' fullv "! en yuu nnd who tried te Adventures With a Purse I TOJJi veu about the .lapanesn pi-mt. lav . se ii lellnus mure or h s. 'naturally that mdnv T should wute nls.ut the picture frinuer of whom you mnv inn hnve heard in" speak fnrm'ilv. llie Ims ii fiinnv lil tie shop tip a llight ' '.if I'tckeiv stairs, and when you gi t m i the .Imp ynu find genius. Ter his ad- , 'u iiei ruing the right mat and the piepir ft nine for a picture is almost ilvvav- ure te be belter than you lad thought of yourself. I knew any n im I,,,. ,,f i pie who take ihelr pictUP in Int. I. nn. among llieni ii very iiiiueu And lln wlin'i puna .s Hint, n ,v diMU' lie de Uieill well, be uKe does thein j i,,,re reasonably tliati anybedv else i knew nl'. S" if vnu bavc nny pi- tun's .., ,.,.. i. ..M'liiihs vnu want Iniiunl for' " .' . ., i.i .i i hristnuis I eeriaini) "uhi ' n'; j te i-cc tbis wise frainei , adv isc ynu line of I be shop-! that Im l.ibb fids ,l all sorts of tiiseinaiiug " sSB,., I,.,,. rests me irrciuh jn- nn eii Knew tlie idmp. but periill " 1 ...., ..,.,,. i Ins ti.'ii'ticiihir tabl you nave . Among tin. many "tber lliincs nie a Im nf these charming .llipanese nun i-.ici inn i I ,,cl(t'tboel,s - flat envelope purse-, Hindi ',,f thnt levelv inleifiil material thread- led ihreiicb wilb geld or silver. They l nie beiiiitlfiil, indeed, nnd make such nice purse for carrying in tlie evcnini! when, in spite .of every tlniiB, a pur.se i I te r esstiiy . , ' Fer tini-s nf nhnps i'W-" Wel??n1, ??."" ' i renter or nlmne Wnlnut 3n00 ur .Muln 1001 bftnivn lln- linur nf 0 einrt " Se Easy te Use u t r i i prefer t , -u- urr intuiifiH lew m vi - l'a ut t ii ruli htru n t j-n v I ..J i I .ii t h -tnir S M Jtfh f t oer e'i ear. Cn'l phone or Write WEAVER 1112 Cheslhut St. Heum- J I Hiid s'.l. Tae nievater elli ?.afSsvV, b CM IS WEARS PANELS Virginia HOYT GRANT 1Y ith the Old Flame cut me out you J.nevv. nil tii.V sort e.f thing hew de you I you find te say te 'em?' irginia turned te hide the amused nml that leaped Inte h m-cyc-i. "Why. Paul, dear, there's nothing par ticular te say. Just 'hello.' nud ask them hew they're getting e i - -just polite you knew. hut. dear old man. why all the cni.s - examination V Surely yen don't think mean what de your girl is taking tea .villi her old flames., or something like that, de veu?" Paul Mined uncomfortably In his ueep chair. "Sure net ; eh. no, lien nothing like thnt. Only " "Only what, old ehnp?' "Well, today " P.ut he hesi tated. "On en. dear, teday--vvliat V" "Well, today 1 (hopped into a drug stnre te eel a malted milk--it was tee early for luncheon and, by golly ran plump into Kitti" Wet." "Kittie Wist!" Paul nodded colored violently. "Well?" deiuiini'.ed Yirsiiiin coolly. "Wel--I didn't knew what te de Yeu knew. linn'. I thought I I was kind of cia.y about her once. Leng befeie I knew you. of course,"' he 1 took care tn add hastily. , "Well?" "Hi -nothing;" "Nothing! I'lddlestick. Paul! l)idn't you buy her a drink?" I His cnibnrnis'id smile revealed his ' guilt. ion dent tiunil. hen ? Course, x nun 10 "Why. nl" course, you hai Virginia, with n rare smile. ynil did. old fellow. What te." mid Of course, else could yuu im .' And w liy net : et in Paul s mind- thete nt. n Was a disturbing littlu thought- What it lie knew Virginia had me Jliumie op one uf the etliei s? Tomorrow Soup drapes Things You'll Leve te Make Stat Hat - Stands M-Tln.S K J!AT-TA.lS will I. found weiiiUi fully innviiilent iltt two unltiii.s'n d s, ,i,i!l hat'titanils, the l.iml uscu mi- en-pi. lying t.iiiniery it veu are at nil band) with tools), jeu i.in 1 reiulilv niuke a pilr yeurbclf. i" slump j the, ilcHlgu i The top Is n hlx-lu. Ii "iiuaie; ibe bottom a nine-inch wpi.up' I i lu'li ih "tie Inch tlih k. Tie sti m Is i about hl,Lin Inche.s t,ii nnd two Im lies 'wide nnd two It cbs tliii 1,. The tei .mil botteni nn nifiifil tn the ntcm i Ihi.iiuel in- p.ilnt the Manda ,0 pre- dominating color et your room or 'white ei pi-.iy lieioiate thein lth fprnvs of tin (Iewii-h. Tin ii m rew them en te the shelf lu wnir wanliebe 'Yeu will find K faster tn keep yeif? I liatH alwavH loeUIng spb k-and-Fp.in tmii veur ilenet neat If veu liave a n.ilr of hTATHi.NAItV HAT't-TANJJS giy -a .: - n I I : n - WMZS3. Inexpensive Dinnerware Increased department space has enabled us te add many new and exclusive American and English patterns te our already great stocks of Porcelain Dinnerware "All Open Stock" $49.00 te $148.00 Wright, Ty nd ale & vanReden.Inc. Itcpntrtl IJte LtirKCht Distributors of llinli-Cradc Dinnerwnru 1212 Chestnut Street NOVflMBEB 28, JQ21 Please Tell Me What te De My CYNTHIA Te "Helen" Yeu are having n dlff cult time, but 1 would net ndvlse leaving your husband nor working for his support. If your mind would be cnsler tnke up otne vv Drk which would cover your own ex penses. Yeu might consult the Domes Demes tic rtclatlenn Court nt Twenty-first and Unco street x. Ask for Miss Klcoek or Mls'i Oullleu ; your contldcnce would be respected. Say They're In Leve tv.ir fynthla NVe ure two girls, six teen nnd fc-cventeen years of age. A" you knew, the lnujerlty of the girls nt til's age ure in love. We like two boys and therefore have asked them ever sev eral times and they treated us cry nice still, they didn't make any ar rangements for mi cngageim nt I'etlld you give uny advice te us'.' If no. we will be cry grateful, as you give the best of nihlce. Hoping te tee our lltlle problem lu the paper as seen as pos sible, we remain. PUT AND TAKH. Yes. wait for anv further advances or invitations te come ftem them. TlianlU grjeuncss, me majority et gins or six teen and seventeen are net In love there, are tome fectnlble ones. Says Writers Arc Silly IV.ir Cynthia Fer the last few years I I have been reading your wonderful column nun ler tne nrst i'iue nave, ventured near It. New, dear Cynthia, t wish your rend ers te nnsvver me and say what they liave te say for themselves of the opinion I have of tlicm. There are many that wrlte for the silliest Information, neli no Tlllle did, te ask why boys don't like her. Then there's Mies Seventeen she nl ') n young man te spend bis tune 'n ly with her until lie get tired of her n mt then wonders why. If she's u re ail t of this column and lc.illy wants te de the right thing, she should take ( v Hilda's advice and have mere than one buy ft lend and net let a liar wiech he life Then again there are lendets who ie' if It is alt right te l.iss boys i and girls geed-night. Such a silly 'question! What real lady at heart ' would want te kiss a man If she did net Intend te marry liltnv Nene, of course. The trouble with most et the writers te the column is, they ate empty-headed, silly, have no sense. T would llke te meet seme of thcni and give a piece of mv mind Supiiese you nil begin te learn right from wrong, buy yourself n geed hook of ctlquette and eonccn eenccn eonccn trate your mind en some oilier geed rending. JUHN lJUeYVN. Says "Give Him the Air" Pear Cvnt'hln llew me te say a fiw I words te Disheartened. Thank you. I Disheartened, are veu nn American i glrlV If se, jeu should be c cry thing the American gill stanus ler mutiny. Independent. Hew can you ark advice en your let ter? I'ngagpd--geing out with ether ulrlfi In the neighborheod: This is be- I J end inv comprehension. He is net worth a thought, te say I the least. Just because von are engaged he prob preb I ablv takes en the air of possession. Hut don't let lilm "bully you; sin mi up for your rights: U Is Just taking up .'ilnnb!e time. Tutu iiin. nf nor j lf?is been the i I topic of discussion among married pee- ple and engaged and the xerdlct Is In I favor of "giving lilm the air." j .r. .-.., . -. ."- .. V.-. tin lin lies ItlVf v no. it is nei Jcaleviry, iie does net caie for jeu, it Is well, words fall me. I Yeu must have something that made I im notice you for four months, se miike some ether guy fall, uui remem- her. nlieve all things tlse be Independent, This Is soinetlilng Inching among most , girls today, therufme, these who haxe Mt are individual. "A word te the wise This is soinetlilng Inching among most ii tutiicient Cvnthla. I hepe I have net i.wu up valuable time or space: also l "epei" see it In print for the wclfaie of Dls licn rtned and ethers Uke lie-r an; il men included. INDU'LNUb.N'l. Would Knev Many Things Den- Cynthia X would like te knew If veu' think n girl of eighteen should give a bev of the same age a Christmas present, as 1 hne gene with lilm for ,i,ni, xeiir- Hint is. off and en. lle Kae nn .1 very prcuy ring is nrisi- ''". - .. . . . . ...,. mas, ami n you iiiiim i sueuiw, em Is a gill supposed te be engaged te n boy if she weal a bis liiglt scliuel "fia." Will veu nlse tell what clothes te take en a nip te California in Fcbruax vV Could you siiKgesi seme ways or enteitalning a young man nt home who deci net play cards and doesn't care te dance.' De you think It Is the proper thing for a'xeiing man te take :t girl out every time he calls en her. if they nre net engaged .What de yuu think in the pi epcr age ir a girl te gel married" ri 'I Im custemac uke ter a man IIAPI'V. I I )': uthln it rut prized te bear that a girl Would accept n ring from a be us la present li'iN should net .ii.epi Jewelry tU'tn boys uulis.s tin. i.., is u ,,.,,!, I, ., fit,., the linv- i i.i',-e, f rn,,ni,.lL' If n1i'e e ceeleil inesenti fiein blm, you ought te g'.e dim some thing a silver pLiikulfi., ,i feuma'n i pen. a creche'ed necktie, something of I thnt kind. ' (Iris de tot usually wear fr.it pinr unless engnged te the niver, but high i school bexs and girls aie tee young te! be engnged. I l.eavn hmv ' converse In re .nling geed books, and you can r.i.ilj tutor tuter tain a boy who is spending nu'cventni- I with you without teceiirs.. te dancing' or iard pl.iylng Is cenxeis.itinu a lesl I ait. Whn a mm nuiii-a te enll en a, girl be does net expict te dutii e or pl.iv , cuds ll,j expects te talk and be talked te. (ill Is should net gu out in the i evening with boys or men unlu's theru . an elder ten seu v Ith them. There N mi tpeilal nge for lnnnlage It s belt 'r net ten young Tn lie, winter clothes te c.ilifm nm Thev'll tie mi ded en the trin. anil there uu il ls L 1 1 L if pes, geelgettu dresses for duytime wear. or scrga i FUR COATS Frem $200 Upward ItnitlllMIM, ,SI Itlf.MIIIM, MT.t Itl.TV imOWN & BKArciIER .iH Ihi'llrn ,,... i.rrniiiiilevin I'hene: Clermonteicti ,.' WHY (JUOW 01,1)? V - In ' r I ,,,. ,1. ,(l, i; ei'lest ' lie III 1 1 1 I" I ' f t'lA ! i ' ') J H ) h'"'il i,r in in ''"ue-1 I ih.. h .. i .,Ml ill. 'i i il' ,J i eh ,in i,i, . , 1, Pill is lis I -I ll" uf ll s H.IVe H I P. .1 V il, 1 ,, , li iJU'luin i fi,,ni M,,, ,, ,,,,, Hl.ll.-S I IH "J!n, i 111 his lent,. '. inr (lieu i-iM ei I ip . i , i n 1 nlt.il is tci I Mh On'" irprrnent.ilun In ('. s (' ilisulllltle i frie, ILOUKNTK WIMl'KXW IfisM New hull St.. IMillii. Dent Interrupt fcWeman Who Hums Unless Yeu Knew What Her Reason Is She HJay Be Expressing Content, but Of loiter She Is Uidine Anger or Showing Exasperation or Causing It, WiIKN" a woman huins.it may mean free little ;ener Ii te show her utter in. one of a nuinber of thiigs. differeuej ie the perren, usually th .Yntt ran sometimes tell by the way she leeks when she does . but oftener jeti can (ell by (he kind of singing. Fer Inslnnee, slip may have a vacant, expressionless. leek en her face ns she hums a rapid little song. Hut if she's stepping briskly about, when she has wanted te go hnlfwnV K making a bed. washing seme dishes. er,t,nin nm wnIk tlic rt ,hc"'"n iiiiiniiii; ii uiin.i nun iininni nun mi veui- fertnble Iii his crib, you mny be sure thnt it's hnpplnen.s which she feels., Don't intcrruift her when she sings thnt way. It would he a shame te break up such whole-hearted content with things ns they are. BI'T there's another little song that a woman hums sometimes. It's n bumblebee song, n hum that rises no higher thnn the reef of her I OI -si HJ tL,tll I HUM HIV ieui -. IM n.ni.tl, e,..l ft,'',, ,.n,,.U I. net.- inl tint. Illt'll Lll It lilt till II V t '4 I - IHIslk IIHV IM t tlirent ngaln. J ler expression mny net tell veu nny - thing about the vvnv she feels, hut when you hear that ominous sound, don't inlprrupt Jt. Thnt Is as dangerous as trying te in terrupt thunder. There's a storm brewing, or rolling away when n woman hums In thnt tene: she's "mad." She prebnblv leeks blnnd and un concerned, she's trying net te show her nnecr. Itut these telltale growls, that per sistent humming with no stnvt and no finish, no nim and no direction gives hep secret away. , ..,.,, ,, "."., , ,, . . , C'1 "',,i "' letRct. or put down lh I Ml limn mm u in lli , ll.rlillttl,i,.l!. .,. . . , . . '" A..,- iiirn in. i. - .... ..,.,. nam i.u.M- tnlng thnt n woman does when she is just a little Iriilntrd. uaiinlh- by her 1 tisbiind. or is feeling just a bit impish, If it'tt from the first cause her care- The Weman's Exchange It Would Make a Pretty Run Th's would make a very pretty rug i lt veu bad better ask the weaver about taking the xelvet before you send it te be woven, ns there might be some objection te it. elvet frays badly at the edges, and is therefore net se nice ns ether materials) for crocheted tugs, and there might be the same ob jectien In It ler woven tugs, it mere is net, wind the strips Inte balls lust like the mc-i'iiir bnlls. after sewing tne pieces together very neatly and ns flatly as possible, She Has Light Red Hair ......,......,-. .,,,,.. j 3 , i lO llir .CIIV7 V I, U!IU e llVl, Dear Madam I liave light red hair inil wenlil tlinnk veu very inueli for a fni-muliL that would bell) darken my hair te a darker shade of led without belnc injurious or poisonous. MP.S. r". V. It would net be w!se or -safe te de thin without consulting n hairdresser. Your own hair w 111 tie inueli preitier , .loin am-ililnc veu can get. by using n j )0VVdev. And even if you are determined te change Its color you can never oe u ns evenly and smoothly yourself ns a hairdresser can de It for you. I cannot advise you te de this, and t could net recommend one dye mero than anether through the column. Frem a Little Girl of Ten Te thr I'.ihter of ifemn ''s rear. . I fear Madam I am ten years old nnd weigh ninety-two pounds, rtiy height being 4 feet !' Inches. Please tell me the . correct weight of a girl that age nnd sire. While ivy hinds and legs nre l.VLl rather stout, my back is very turn, new , (,a f ri mefly this: nen removing. mnles x Itli c.iust e does this leave n scar? 1 have moles en iny face and I xxeuld like te remove them. We take up sewing in school, but I am net satisfied and would like te take a correspondence course, nlse a school correspondence course. Whcie can 1 get them'.' A time age I avv in tbls paper some thing for the elbows. I h.ie tried this en inv elbows nnd knees, but It does net s'erm te be'.p.' Can veu tell me something else? Kf.OltADOK.x j Yeu should weigh flfiy-twe pounds.' I Father Says Is GREAT iiil J'dlh-r Is rltlit. It t Brest, .hist serve It mice anil .teii'M sre Hie uliiilp fundi) snilli. Try miy nf tlcsu rTKhl lluinrs: Kusf 1 u nllln. I rrinn Xuiillhi. Het Viuillln. ( liiKtitnle, (Innlge, I onion, AliiiimU Mini iiie. At All Grocers, 10c, 15c 1 rult I'mlillne ii.. It.illlniiirr, xtil. Eat Te tl l.dilei- nt U-eiun.,-. Poer: ' ""m"' '" 'Tinrk-5 ,v " '",''"' Ch08' Diar Madam-Could 1 haxe xelvet jKll ?A ettVX'SS cut Inte strips woven Inte small utgs nftPI. tf , , win b Prrf.J'.n,5 lllse they- weave rag carpet? It is wound r)Knl , Ut ,,r)s-ef. .,,.. '" ', rJ,,"r"'. around Ilk- a ball before it h sent te aexl h nrT0 ', r 'SthZ ,n the weaver: Would It make niee tugsV ,0 tlghVlfn.l of bealtiiy p av and Sir MKS. I . I (.e .! i,,.n (lnv i..'M ,,,'.'.". Had today mere iORNOT wrzw WmyVs " WM K-lf'"t I1'1 ' r ',' i P(lUlS1 Hfl,MT ' x-"?;V A.F.BORMOT.BRO.CO. i.iui e. Hi I'viilnr DOUb .11 lllilllll. ll Ituic IbUi All lusunnu, who tins started her nerve tingling. Xe doubt he ha" tnndr ionic reference te the hat which she knows is unlic. tinning anyhow . And .r.ere than that. he. hns preha. mi iisisirn tineti going in the troll Thnt Is irrltntlng. von knew bine lally ns there is 'ncarlv nlwnv . - - - i"i' riFt" geed reason, like n new pleated nklrt or a niade-ever and dyed suit that leek, like new, for wnntlnc te walk. And se she linms, lightly, aimlessly but. eh. pe steadily, in order te keen from boiling ever. ' TS TIIEUK nnything se exasperating, especially te n husband, as the wenv r.n who hums frivolous sons- with ., I , n 1 J - -- HJ ' tlpPfirCllt rPa"Oll ? , . . , .i r .. "" 'r". ?" '" ' s she tinliappy? 1 "M J10. nnl or (lniie semethina lie ! shnuldn t have said or done? I ' Miercnllv tryina t- punish him for some mistake? Or Is it .ittsf as she ay ay "Xething! Can't I sing If I want teY1' iiiexp- innepe-ir eyes; innocent Isn't thcre n Hash In thein (hat mav or mny net hen sudden nppenranee of Mmethliu clad In bright red, with horns nnd a pitchfork? Don't Interrupt the woman who hums that way; don't nlls her why she hums Tqst nssum- come calm indiiTeicnee of your own, anil let her hum. In (line if you let her severelv ,itn rnd don't fall into her trap, she will imp inn; possesses ner, mid the son" , wl'l, step of lts.ewn record. " " j Hewnre of (h woman who hums' j She may inenn content but she tnav mean mischief! i ul't de net worry about this Ta!: (1,,..- v..sil - j hiwu, De net use the caustic without asking VMtIf- .Inn,.. nl.n... 1. Jl . .. .'I Velt... .. ........ . - -.. .. .. "....' ..,....w it el..! il uu uc ii tne w reng V .1 '. There are a number of rnrenAn,i.H.. schools which ndvcrt'se In the pnpers untch the advertisements for news of these schools ami write in iv,n, . particulars. Cocea butter will help your ru,un ii jeu i-enny need u, but If I were you I should Just have a geed tlnie and forget all about such things Tliej will take care of themselves. FURS With the New and Charming Lines I.L that is loveliest and most dehirable Jit the new inmlc is interpreted te jour individual requirements in the latest originations of 1310 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Safe Milk Fer Mints & Inralide iOCOOIUNO The "Feeds. Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Heme, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. SfS-Aveid Imitations & Substitute! st UN Sflp your, iron ? raisins Cleaners and I) iters Fine litcc curtains and hnndseinc, heavy portieres arc equally safe in our careful ana experienced h a n d s. The BORNOT specialty is sending your cherished curtains and hangings back te you fresh and ready for winter use, un stretched, unfaded, beauti fully renovated by our famous dry-cleaning process, which does net injure the finest fabric nor fe.de ihe most deli cate color. Best of all, they will be absolutely sterile and free from germa or the de structive moth worm. Wc are busy anuieennv postal ami phone message fr our wagon te call. llraiit'h Ofllci'-i ( hornet I"' . .im il , ' : u yl boil ill oil! Ilriiii'l s i. Ji r A '-JL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers