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5pm, - 5
i Mrs. Wilsen Gees Her First Lessen
in General Knowledge of Housework
Uv
1"'..
I-
One of These Will Appear Each Week and the Care, Prepara
tien, Serving and Use
Rv MRS. M. A. VII.in'
yhtvrUiht, tt bu sir. t A. Wilten. ,u.
rleM restri'td
hVTOTE -In every lesion in tills
UI course tin discussion of the feeds
jised will be from n comparative nml
nutritive value, with their physiological
twes. The hygienic phase will nlse be
tqphnslzcd nt every nvnllable point.
AVe Eat That Wc Mny I.lve
J Housekeeping in a nrnctlcnl 'nnd
f& Mnitnrr manner involves mere tlmn
jILJust a preliminary clean-up once in a
jVWhlle. It really means that the home-
x,wub must nave n Knowledge of the
; fallewing:
Dirt
Meld
Dishwashing
Dish Towels, dish cloths
Garbage can
Refrigerator
Care of the cooking utensils
Silver and china
Sink
Feed storage
Feeds and methods of cooking te con
serve nutritive clement.
The practical work in this jeurse can
if you will rnrpfniir rii. ,, i , i
thUceus" t , Vt m,wit
dends in efficiency
efficiency
Lessen Ne. 1
"Dirt is anything soiled or unclean.
nd it may be of nnlmel, vegetable or
euiii'ini origin
Dust is of the same composition ns
dirt, only, due te process of the nlr nh-
eerbinc the tneisr,...., .i.i .n.i i " ." :.
dry, fine iind powdered nnd Is cnsllv
carried by tlie wind and floats In the
ir. Certain dust nlnnf,, ,.,. f-...
'.. t-ceds or germs that Hent In the nlr. s
flllllf ttlA. nn ..1-... t .. ' .
, v ..vj iiiv i-iuieivi us mellis. VPasts
j and bacteria. '
1 .Melds are fungi of considerable size
j. ann urn Mil ..ii.il.,.. . .1. ,
enll f and uic composed of fine thread-like
is A,V ; -TObM cl various colors ; some are blue
iwl e 1 green, brown, black, red nnd white '
m tei .. J-ncy Brew en nil melerials in many
H; .'(farm.,' multiplying verV "rapidly In ! Ar ,. , " " " , """'"r
es nt'rnrm mel!t- poerlv ventilated places ,Iel(I wl" enn 'n 00l', n'id en the
' . v destroying everything that they come wn" "' t'10 fWgernter when the tern
, " ; in contact with. Pcrnture is permitted te rKe. due te
Mildew is a form et meld.
Meld, ns en bread. cheee and ether
feedstuffs, firt forms en the outside.
,. hrani,inr. .. -u "...
wnine the foed: much likehe;
Retting" is also another process of
.meld growth.
1 YeastR nnd bacteria are cerms se in-
NTItVa-flnltcly rninll that It would require sr Vm wTll 11 T '.,"
the " About 2.-.0np. laid side bv side te cover fI?Hrr; or r 1, iL . ?"'' ''V'0
-Cl r i '-.Pennv. Thev can only be seen with, fl;r.,sTJ '"'1 ?""!rJ "U.lrtHy ter
I i nld nf n mlcmsfene " ,, . refrigerator after feed lias
'? ' i ..V"1?.- L Z? Z. ,.... .,... ,n"''fdi" It wlll.frequ.n.Iy explain why
r 'iS-ll '"- "" "' "7 """
hi, - Pfedflw fermentation by working n
'. eS mnnv llnulds nni moist feeds, ns In
I Wine's, grape iule. prp'erves. etc. Y'-nst
jL- will be dlscus-ed In n bread lessen Inter
en.
Bacteria nre the tlnlrt pnrtici". of
living matter and are a ieU -like, color-
?s and transliKvnt cell, found uti-
llly in the top lnver of the soil, and
,hcy nre cnrrled everywhere by the
'.vind in the form of dust. Itncterin lire
found In the nlr we breathe, the feed
live eat. the wnter we drink : in fact.
ir jwe find nacterm in the nnw. tne rnin
a . , ....... . .
;ltw tSl jln lmmnn and animal bodies, as in the
V . m ' month and under the linger nails.
J, - Seme bacteria will thrive and grew
Hi w .1. .i.... nm,,nn,m kn) ..,,!lf
h i5i at freezing temperature: hut usually
frr m mnny require both bent nnd mnMure
for their growth, mii'tiplvlni: verj
rapidly under favorable conditions.
SHnll oUen Z: eat or wb h" , e-
"Where de the clrls of our day get
duces disease: ether kinds are harm- , grew en ments, and whv? "i nujins r n- "" .'.. , mivu r(..uJ )()Ur Ielteri JIae aml - 1 :- - - - j ""-'i "- " '''-"'r nciuaii, yei
less. New, as we arc net able te dls- If you wish te submit the above W , hew de ou knew whnt I bawt. , want te say that I am In the same ' ' ... . . , , sellish people nearly nlwnys grntify
ii..ii. ,,,. ,,, . .!,... it n.ciin.. nn.i .,...., f..- . 1.1..L ... ' ". ... ....... ...j tiwiilnti. only I oeulit net mv thnf t ew. Cynthln, whnt de you make 1 1 hemsel ves by dresslnc well. Se If
m "fe : this rra in ni weep gs a,i rn i w lie quest n an rrn v en T" J'' " , . V n" "art serious proposals for marl f " ","' . und-rtoe,l the you see n man whom you suspect nl
.hfs't that accumu.ate"'heu.irbe" burn",. , a" Vhrrt of W&?" our" nZ' 'and " V? ,"'"" ."7 l"" """"T' T ' ' "when"? ,mnmtnnhVboUBef the ether l-uf thWTef ? I i eve? 'ut ' I""', " ''wk , 'lt, '" 'thcH. If
hnd net thrown out se as m he cir- mrlehe n stamped, addressed envelope ' deduct It. Ii very simple. I knew l ' nl mltht he ,)0ef "' '" laGghlng or doing anything. I sen mj-, ", (lerH'! l I"'1 K'"d clot lies en his back
Ulated through the air. Keep this for return, nnd mail it direct te me. wm bawt ilbbetis by the peculiar little mla, ,B0 te enjoy myself ImmenVel" and I '"lM',k6 newn Blvlng up all my for- ' ,lc s . " 8,c'fish', tll0!'Bh .p '"' '
-i I M)ts en the frunt of MUir dress. I sed. , "am sure the feelings are rnu?ua I liut mer friendships for him. but he get avaricious (there's quite a difference in
I ' "l" " ""'ruin t j our iirt . i s i. , an wth ,he Jcwl)h b wh , eress If I made any ether engagement. ! the meaning of these two words). i
lh ..rrL lAf,.,',. !?.. Mv B""d"lss. wnt spots. I den t sec , ls rcaI often x de.t knew wh ,)1t j a certain boy from my class at school i Hefinement mny be clod in threadbare
1 UTOUyll a VV OTnCLU S.JL-itJCS em spots, and l-uwny, wnts spots get ' can't enjoy mself. It Is net that they hai1 ,,'cn nsklng and asking me for an clothing, but that clothing is nearly,
By JEAN NEWTON J I to'de wh nbidns? sed ma. en,. I sed. -, ?e; ar. real Interesting K J': lY"cli "nl'arfy "Iv' i'fft
1 1 Ah. Its verj simple, en, ,,, dent see ; "U understand my po?ltlen. , ' n .h vinlly. CnarrVntlU Klffl,liet a
x Can Yeu Selve This Problem? Its ",n,,la,,n' amI ' ,,ls" ' ';,lurt 0" ,"IV0 your wn.i. 'ami YYm r it wT w ! told " " h'n? VM wnR ,a Jealous "? pV',e.T ?f Pn,,I,;ncc- 'r,wlfnl i,co;
viin i iu kjwh.1, " ' iwwn,fu. . stock nir. i, iu i,,.r,i t ,irnn nfr ,. , r. t i. ' rage, but If lt had been anvbedv hut ' nle don't nlwavs dress ths wnv. of
the nerve." an outraged eung swain , (ill day te keep body and soul together knew I bnwt ilbblns but I certenv hne
complained, "te expect the things they founts as a requirement, when she mar- n hole In my stocking. If tlieies oiti eiti oiti
de? i rie fqrs and jewelry and, mere often thing 1 never de Its te go out with n
"Fer several months I wns calling
en a girl who I thought enred for me. ,
Vnf ftvpir tlmn T trleil tn tnllc ninrriiiire
te her she steered the subject te her
married sister and hew much it cost te
live.-
"This sister. he continued, "mar-
f rled a middle-aged man who bus given
ner every -luxury, nut it never occurred
.....
te me that I was being measured b'v
these standards. The girl I wanted te
I There are surgeena who operate en
;Se face nnd amoeth off the reuRhnes3
, kve this done through a facial expert. I
WHATS WHAT
H , jwnen irienas nave sum nreeeniB
rA Of acknowledging the receipt of
ft. All stationers have In stock
, , . -- - -- ...,.,. . .
.it VCU UVAIIUu iruHillvill wuun itn ill
l . .-.n an .. n 'i-nuwu ... i,i,-,i raruura
ftHW shrna Jr. nn T the ca'rd and
the flit-nature en the caru, anu
Uaddrcs en the envelope, save time
If', UUMI .! WH IIIV .f-jv,j w .
'.Nnit ylelatlni; the canons of geed
h. dtr h.rdfv elethe herself en what ls left he mnkirnr n snerltien nn,l !s i.t.l 1 no Ii 1 mv stocking. "-' "?' '','""""" " ' ..". r Ki euid ee neie
4.1 (II' ------ . ---- - - - , , ,; 1 , .' Tlien bow did M111 cet Mm,. f,., !) new inai scnoei murim uiuy me mi iiiik in mere man one man nt a tl
r Vt . her Minry. .Se although mv Income et.r words she is rc'inquWilng some-,, ' L" ";, V. old wl L , L , . . "ir'" l ntepiwd all my ether friends Then, tee. you put him In a posit
L,a ii' 1 is iniHieruiu, 1 imhu iunr ui-i'ii nun- iw mini; nun se,, mis a rignt le expect: ii 1 i t ''" "" and an dances ier mm, nun uviwyneuy wnere einers nuicuien him, and v
. ' i 8lve her anything she new enjoys nnd "Can you explain hew even a girl ','" K ViXi !''' ""t."f ,l"' kitcl,ln e.illed It 11 terrible case, but. Cynthia, few men can stand ridicule, and
,, -, , mere, and I felt I had the right te ask whose father lias glyen her luxuries T l "' , l ", , ,l tt""" "u" ' ucuiicteu .1 break happened mree weens age. can niame them rer thntt Don't w
.-lij her te be my wife. can expect them from n man her nun uUm tha rll,1,ln''- Metlur nppreved of this yeun- man nnd auk for your picture. Write,
VS0& "When T'fercs the issue and asked ne L-.e Z- t in, '7 tf. '"''", Z'?, ." " "" ""'" he has net been coming up. I tell him. you nave thought It ever
K WHW. l.-. k..,. n,ri..l she s.,1.1 it nl,i ,,. ,.i. ,..i, ; ." ::,ri .,: " ."' r..-tc. . !lia' "el Ka wu ' .V.1."1.?""' .""J1, 'reanxe maiyeu unwittingly put lilm
7'lfi( tMKO. only hardship anil unhnpplneess they marrv things which thei liae neier
.Kill " v" -VV-...V ........ - .. ...... ...,,,-.., -, i, iv. i riKiu wnen. rltnil .yuiri'li urv encngemeni i ve nun since Hnr , ,i rase nes tlen nnd von nre nnr
rc.i ddu imimcii ehn'i '" iiiuvii ii. 1.-U-.1. in im'ir lives experienced or enJeeti7 x mmi-' un hih-iii-.i m sinieii uiein, tn.il was our iirimis buuimu intni-r. u ne siupn xe mink a utile hell realtze
Jf her sister te 'live.' It seems preposterous. Can jeu shed ,0 R'vc 'hem the gloss of new materini ' v"w ' must stuy In every night, esiie- he has been pretty hard, hat after
k "Well, my ejes are opened new. and senn- light?" i and t like them keep clean leiieei- cl.illy during the ChrlMmas helidaB. all you have let most of your friends go
" Wr 1 realize thnt my case Is no Occident or I can't perhaps some of my re-iders Tl"' flllng is a geed general recipe "hil" Jhe Th r.iBj m1It 'nnnVn Uf Te he, w"8 "l", lf you WeI,t wl,h
SvJ. cPtlen. That's the way they all can! '" """Uer makl ng .mhA, -"-Ii. recmnmendld ITyxlt T rS &AVl &, y2&
AMl - ' .1 , . ,i.V . MU,,N "''Pnrtmeiit of t,is year. aB I'm te go away next year, part .Suggest both forgetting what has
llftNTWiy ' rrl nr i t-i . .Agriculture. Tt,u me (jynthla, nfter ou have read I happened and being friends once mere,
... iGv,. The Weman s Exchange. Ln ZeCr'" "?:
i no '"fit - a 77" . ". ... .: ."" "i"
.(.' . limn pint) cold water, one-ha f ten.
i . ' j ..
' .S Te "Harry E."
Z ' I
HKBLrH
r J3
41 '
. it - i. a.V.a Jnl.. !. Vt l 1.1 i ma.- an n friieu 1u VflfV ff1tnlllfi tn ..I I Ft W. i - mWWAmmm mmWI JH
EV UUAILli AL.l .. n. ..l..n .. nn. niA 4Jwn m llm "Pfllulftm unit t V m ttfW ' !1-II IW """" ! . . .! ,. '.
.. BGlVT7i ""." "V r . .'1 " " ... Ti-vi -. ,.V.a : "V- ' ar from the neck line, ifinu tne opening I lectij
"7 .iiS??lr"B"en el nciinewieuuiiiit every i " " '" Buiipusea vt t)p i IIA.VI.'KIJHI'HII.K DRAPhUy u ,u iind make tills vestee te sill en
,urw'St. This acknowledgment may be dressed very gay. If you will name a I stunning en an fining gown Put n .' !, l..!nil inst end of 01 enliie In the
ne "le iW&nten In a few appreciative words if ! few costumes i will be very much squurB of velxet or sa' T,? 11H lanfe ,a ?Vf? i , l?n Inr Jn wb.. ni?l,.d
rry ' te liffit elver and "giVee" happen te meet obliged. rei.I.y the width of the mater.nl w. rrmK ' ,m,'k. ( "l "" ."llnr s' when finished
. MeantilWirlthrn a week or ten days after Christ- I F .. cliaracter .... .,,..,, , If eubl.-fnced sat.n Is us. d have the " wI" ''""T t0 "i0 "i10'llllK '"etl;. and
r& JlEHftlM. or telephone message of thanks r IwMti d?es with a li?h!ht ih ",Bf" Vcev'1 O,n'ie line .," luirS ' t te the neck of the vestee. (3rad
Srtt "aHy b Bent wUhln th0 eume ,lme and hair Til I en "e"e very Lay flew ! 'h the same or a centr..;..,,,; ,e!"n ted French knots done In several
wrfl'fflfflU there Is time for It. a letter of , er,-d silk or cretonne, made Lnfi "our f0lkthe Vfiht tdieuWer""..?'11?,- "'Uare ,'nln', wl" l" , vrrUy, ,nt "." ,l"'. wt
3fwiank8 '" Blwn'l ,he m08t courteous dresses are made. Yeu can get sllkellne The seuar" will fall in w, ni .B?ln1, below the neck opening and at the ends
ELrjEfaiivs:
If
r
',WW"i
W'
of Feeds Will Be Taught
flrmlv In inln.l Hint ilnrk. damn.
1 1'oer.y ventllntrd places are fovernblc
te the crewth of bacteria, while sun
light nnd fresh nlr nrc the greatest nat
ural disinfectants.
Te prevent melds in bread box,
scald box once in two weeks in the
winter and once n week in the summer
and then stand in ii sunny place for
one hour. If this Is imnesslblc. then
j place en the stove for n few minutes
I n.d bent ""til you can hardly touch
I lllc box, then let tool. Ihls docs net
"lcn" te bllri 'he hex or discolor it
' If cheese is placed en n wire n
rack
and allowed te dry, it will net meld,
but If wrapped in paper or cloth it
melds quickly. If you desire te keep
the cheese moist, then wring a cloth out
et vinegar and wrap the cheese In the
cloth and lay en n wire shelf.
De net eat feeds that have had
melds en them without first heating te
boiling point te destroy all bacteria.
This means if you open a jar of fruit
that has melded you must hrst remove
the meld cnrefully nnd then turn the
contents of the jar into n saucepan,
heat te boiling point and let cool.
All feeds will mum in n warm.
'""M kitchen, w) for thl reason von-
?i,,lnte V,e, k,,chcn WY nt,cr anr.0l
,ni; "'", (1 "et s,erc ,nrKe lets of fe0(l
in either the kitchen or the adjacent
room
Meldy, dried vegetables are unfit for
feed and must be destroyed. Often the
thrifty housewife will attempt te save
'""'" ,'-v .roek'nc mm sensenlng. nnd
V,fn wel,,r why tlie family hnve uch
froeucnt attacks of dlecstlvc disorders
Meat nnd fish that show signs of
m"1'1 "'wind be trimmed and thesv I
trimming destroyed Mnnv enicures like
N1'1 "'"' ""'it hung In an Ice-cold place.
lllft nltrttcml In U itnim...! ...III. ll.. U.i.
....... ,,i i wi'nnni nun iv i- I
, term that grew just above freezing!
i temperature. This meld Is supposed te
I riiieii nnri n nun rflfr fnhrini. ri.r itmnr
, rnIty the bacteria eat in nnd
I "c-frey the connective tissue, thus,
making it very tender. i
: Meld In the ItefrlrM-ntnr
the lack of sufficient Ice. Feeds must i
he removed and the refrigerator wahed
out with lint eapy water nnd then
2 '.."" ." " " Plenty et neillne wnter.
TCn 'edXf'the
I 'fW-l 1."'' """,tin ' "" '!"
I again "S
-.. . . ,...., ., . .
im-uendi; prnmaine germ tinds Its way
, !nte suppetedly fresh nnd sweet feeds.
i
, ""' f" Study This !sseu
Write the entire lessen In a hook nnd
then tarfe ench .uiifcrt and co ever it
until nu are familiar with It and you
, can remember the important parts."
,. , ,.-,,,.
' ta" " Answer tlie following?
First. Just what is dirt?
Second. Kxplain just why dust is
dangerous nnd what disposition should
I be miule of sweepings and the like.
Third. When you shake n rug out I
t th,. window, just "whnt have you dene''
Fourth! Kxplain what meld'ls: veasts
n,l bacteria. "
i-:.i. M-1...1 10 1
1 1 ft li . what Is necessary for the
1 growth of melds, bncterln and yeast"?
Sixth. Hew would you prevent the
, bread box from melding? the rcfrlgera-
' Seventh What meld ,s .,.., . -
I leek at it a nirl who has hnd te slave
, than net. servnnts and nn automobile.
an net. servnnts and nn automobile.
"And thev don't expect te marrv old
n that would be mercenary: Thev
. . . .
I men
just take for granted that the nvernce
'young fellow should be able te supply1
the averace
e te supplv'
ise are their
'" '" 't
wie luxuries or tne rich. These
standards. "
I started te comment
-hi
. ...
rignt en
"When a regular girl does inarrv n
jeung fellow with bis wnv te make who
I Vnn n..li (- i i, , - ,
5Ji w'u nPd a "S1 tlipm m ihe bust-
'"7H a""-?! i Ati n nJrCP"one ll00,c-
J wen, wmVV?
uiicraiiens mat nave been performed
Of rnnrsr. n . ,. .
thPsf scTut dounectTtt tteu1
or ruin your life I knew- !i bSy "'f
uuuui our age wne nas a very ugly I
sear en his face, and yet he la extremely
iuiuiar. ne never lets tne scar get en
his nerves at all. He knows that It Ts I
there and will stay there, and he man- I
ages te have a geed tlme In spite of It.
If you can have the operation per
formed, and If ym can afford lt, you
will de se, of course, for your own
peace of mind, nut If you cannot have I
It, Just try te forget that your fnce Is
net as smooth as anybody else's and pe
en about your life without worrying IT
t"ie character that shows In the eyes
aoeve the scar Is fine and true nobedv
Is going te bother about hew the scar
leeks. I
Hew Pandora Dressed '
Te flu KMef et Ifeman'n Pane:
Dear Madam I am n girl of twelve i
years of age and I am In my last year i
of grammar school. Heme nf n, i
iu uim ie,n urn kiviiik n piay which I
that Is net expensive, and a dress or
this In a brilliant (lowered design would
1 i.. -. ..
. .. . . - . . ----n- ....-
V"X cuaurc twi ui BIHRU WnieKS.Shr the VIet Or hMI( onto ft nnrrnwlll.. n.wl m.lTu M..ts ntwl innv l.n i,r
eld-fnulilnned cimtumeH or
od-fnsliie,ed" costumes or '.K
,.i, ...n . ., n rn r.i am r. tartt m- . .
verj fancy you will net nted anything
: V - wh fiwk
I mero elabrate than thlc
I hope the
play will be successful.
-''""SH-p rp
;i tfjj
EVENING PUBLJDO
WHAT PARIS WEARS
1 hoie liy Tellx,
Fer evening, tee. The sleeveless
bodice proves that, nlthetigh you'd
never believe it from the high neck,
with its da) time cellar, and the
long, plain skirt. A fringe of
monkey fur edges the bottom of the
skirt. Still, what Paris wears is
fashionable, and It cannot be de
nied thnt this plnln-.lnne frock
has n chic nnd a style about it that
make up for its severity
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
I finished mv beid; of Sherlock Hemes
i. i- .Mi 1 ,. l,n,,,n
murie.s .1 imnuiy iiiui mu itn- ,..... .
frel down town and she put her pack-
1 Idges en the hall rack nnd wawked back
' tn f,, i,,.,.,,,,, ..i.i.e,,, sf.P,. ,,10 In the
1 t0 the kltchln wnlieut seeing me 111 ini
I , , , . , , , 1 , ,, i,
lmrI(,r- nml J '',,k'k 1""K,m1 ln tht im,k",
idges and Miuck out and ran crreund nnd
went in the back way and wawked In the
,'""" "" 1W1" l "c w,v"
Wat iinnsvnts, I cant gess hew jeti
hole in my stocking, snl inn, ami 1
-id, Hut madam its er simple. I ii-
dint jeu have a hide In jour stocking
... .1.. i.. 1. .... r
hole in my stocking, sed inn, ami 1
hy tin- Ink static en jmir waNr.
Wat ink stime. ier meis niKcs I dent
i....:i.i.i...i i.ii.i . ...
u.im uuunm i,..nii- i uiunn even in-
,cn.(1 '" ,mJ them wen I Marti d.
lts ,(.'r Hl."'Id' miidaiu. I sed, and se
r-""ii M". ..-, ",.. nt v iiflMiiti I Jit 1 H Hill
i or whlte fut, one nuurt bulling wnter.
I uriMriri tinrn T ntiii-linif tn iui.,.i, ..n,.n:..
Mllkp ,l I,nNt0 of ,,1P ht"r(h J"i the
UHl"r: a(i,l th . M"
inixiuic, siirnng u iiioieuguiy, until
ll 'H '"lenr, or for nbeut twenty mln-
"J"'; T T' ?T i"1"1 f,,r,,,s a'"'
' Strnl" ' ' 'h WhllP lmt
Things You'll Leve te Make
HnYiflKprrhipt
DraweryX
I .ers
"f
jri'il-ef'ii'l Jel.la
from the left-"
ndi.rfnl t
'Ut Off .L hnillll linlnf
l,.,,l ..,.-........ '""
ii'mu .- - -"', ""! -11 nn' Kfiii.trn
lirtHW " t I Wl I Ut
. . 01 n 1- ni,- inici
... . .. ... . . -..v..
,,Tl i-.'" UiiL' ""'.'' T.W "I1
n HA.vnKKI.CHIKK UIUl'CUV Is met
I eharmlntr en nn etherws
1. ..,!. ,,.:
nlng gown.
l-'i.eit.v.
" "" '"" s""11- '"' join ;usr. Ann I musi Bay i enjoy tne discussions '". '
Wnt ink stiilie, for lueisj sakes I dent I and letters very much AVhen reading opmlen,
see enj ink stiine. theies no Ink stnne. I "" column this evening I get an In-, "V',ii ,
I v.unt jeu te step witch cra.j tnwk. , "Plrailen. viz.. te write you my case I nneak t
b.Jt I ;;.. i.iwilne Ijew ,ou k, liffJ'a.eLt.'K.K
s V8
r V tTv
v
C
, $
IIJ&E
"The Marriage Gambler
By HAZEL DEYO nATCHELOR
Cetvricht, lilt, hy PuMle tttatr Company
Carel liathbourne refutes Nick
Tracy tielec because she does net teve
Mm. Nick is desperately in love with
her, and takes her refusal very hard.
Then one night he ts introduced te
Daisy Castlcten, a chorus girl.
CIIAl'TEK VII
Nich Seeks Sympathy
NICK rang Daisy up en the telephone
two days later.
That night he called for her after the
show and they went te an all-night
lunchroom nnd had coffee nnd pan
cakes. Daisy herself had suggested this. She
wanted te Impress upon him subtly thnt
she was net n geld digger, nnd in her
manner toward him she continued te
inject just the proper amount of sym
pathy nnd deference.
She would leek up at him with wide
blue eyes, and fy prettily, "Of course,
I don't really knew nnythlng about it.
What de you think?"
And Nick would say what he thought
without realizing consciously that
Daisy's appeal te his masculine wisdom
was very seething te his pride. He wns
nmnzed nt Daisy's simplicity.
When I'rcsten had tlrst suggested
meeting the clrls. Nick had consented
with n certain fixed idea of what chorus
gins were iikc. lie wns wining te con
cede that many of them were
"straight" as I'rcsten had insisted, but
he expected te find them all eager te
have money spent en them.
It therefore surprised him te find
that Dals.7, outside of the fact that she
were n short cntizv costume 'in "The
Melly Revelers" and snug and dnnccd en
the stage for n living, was very much
lllke any ether working girl. Nick did
net exalt her; he knew thnt she was
lirnlmbh of humble nnsln. When inn
forget herself mid spoke quickly her
nnglish was net alwajs correct, and it
was nhvnjs very highly colored with
slang words of different stages of pic
turesqucnes. Hew much of the old Idea that a
chorus girl lives a hectic life, undei
bright lights, drinking and carousing
Please Tell Me What te De
By CYNTHIA
Te "A Reader"
It Is net possible te say whether you
nre. right or wrong, net knowing nil
the cliciimstnncCH Yeu say you nre
a Catholic. Have you talked this matter
ever with ii priest? He could advise
you better than any one else.
Writes te "Handsome"
Dear Cynthia I'crmlt me te say a ' "' n(r mnn win net explain, liirce
few lines te "Handsome." I hnve yetiut,,.k "Be nt our basketball game live
In my eighteen years of living en the 'n)."l "nd myself sold candy for the
old glebe te hear n fellow ndmlt thnt i f 'Jj3 J?ec.ke'- M,Y rle"d wn" lhre
he Is handsome. After reading the ,e me ,,umiP,- Uut when through Holt Helt
letter ever again It seems thnt you have I n,J, candy before the big gnme started,
made this letter up In order te start n"ns,ea.0' J?n. t". him I sat with
discussion. Alse It Is possible te be nice i ?') OId ,b0' rlend. After the Kiime my
without being handsome. If It Is a ''jf-PH J1"'1, dlaappearcd, se I went home
fact that you are handsome. I suppese w"b the m friend. On the read home
that ou use powder nnd perfume. Your "e Passed my friend with his boy friends
mode of working must be posing for hat 2" they made n regulnr feel out of
IniUertlscinentB. I but wish te knew
I who you are. nnd Instead of flattering
ieu 1 would flatten you Instead. Ilclng
1 conceited Is a disease that very few
people have. Yeu, of course, are among
that select few. Why net go In the
I movies and tnke Wallace Hcld's laurels
'away from him? After seeing your
handsome map Wally would blush wirii
sniinin III lieillK SO USIV
i.. . ' .. ..,."..
Don't give jour parents any credit for
,llr bringing up. Keep It all fei your-
self He net forgetful of your nightly
,,l';l.,"-v1 cream application.
(imid stock dm-s net need te be adver-
,.. .1 .,, l,,, Mr,i,i TiAtini r
ilAItei.D.
j..
She's In the Same Beat
,1(r t.vtila May 1 kiv a few wetrt-i
' !" .Mue ,hr"Uh t'"!' l""Umn?. Tl"""
new.
rve tried, anu nave net ruuy succeeded.
SAI.1.Y S.
She Hurt mis i-eeiings
iv-ir Cynthia I hnve never written
'te ou before but hae been nailing
ieur column for three or four vears
. .. .. . .. .. . '
And I must Bay I enjoy the discussions'
land letters very much When reading
le lr M)en
7 ain seventeen and a senior In high
I seheid Ier a year and a half I went
ha made me break, except one. and
THEY'RE QUITE
Pellnr and cuff
sets nrc nlwnjs
nicded, nnd n e w
the round cellar
with n restec is
worn a great deal.
This is net much
hnrdcrte make than
the m or e cellnt
alone, nnd nlnivc
nre nhewn Mime
tamples, while be
low nre given the
directions for limit
ing them. Owe
you get the idea
you can fellow your
own Ideas in trim
ming and design.
TI-AIN linen with the edges of cellar,
JL nnd cuffs finished with a narrow
binding in n centrnstlng color Is geed
looking; nnd this vestee mny be cut
of the cellar and cuffs.
Cress-barred dimity ninkes charming
' feftly l.lnln excepting for the helf-lnrh
I wMt'. edging of beading which is whipped
te tne eeges. rnere are numerous at
'tractive shupes for these sets, and tbey
pmXg&W,
until all hcurs, Nick had had in the be
ginning, he did net realize, until he
came te knew Daisy better nnd really
te like her.
After nil, she was very humnn, and
n very wnrm-hearted little butterfly,
and because she had lived n great deal
in her short life she was interesting te
talk te. She had idces, and she ex
pressed them in her own wny. It was
astounding hew much hIie knew about
life nnd people, find in the days that
followed, Nick found himself seeing
Daisy en an average of three times n
week.
Sometimes he would take her te lunch
at some quiet little place. He had net
reached the point yet where he cared
te be seen with her, and Daisy knew
this. Itiit she did net breach the mat
ter te him ; she did net sulk nnd whine
and accuse him of being ashamed of
her. She took what he cared te give her
of himself and proceeded te Intrench
herself In his thoughts ns firmly as she
could, by being nmlable nnd agreeable
whenever he sought her out, and by
dressing ns prettily as she could, know
ing full well the value of nn attractive
appearance.
Once Nick looked at her nnd grim
aced and Daisy flushed te the roots of
her crinkly blend hair.
"Don't you like this dress?" she
asked quickly.
"Net for the street, " he said, frank
ly. "It's pretty Joud." Nick never
made any effort te placate Daisy, he
said just exactly whatever happened te
be in his mind, a thing that lie had
never done in all the tune he had known
Carel
Dnl'r had nnt renlled tit his erlti-
Di
cism
home she fairly tore off the offending
dress and the next day took every cent
! "d went downtown te Invest In an en
tlrely new costume. Nick represented
another world te Daisy and she hated
te show her ignorance of what was geed
taste by appearing in clothes that he
considered ridiculous.
Tomorrow Playing the Game
t why we nrc cress, If you would write
nmi Hsu ier your picture nnu neies. lie
told me one. time he would never part
with my picture no matter what hap
pened, se I am undecided about nsltlnij
for It.
After the nbeve I suppose you are
wondering whnt Is the cause of our
disagreement, nnd that In what troubles
me also. Cynthln, I de net knew nnd
. ::. : : . .
,';",','"','" '"V"'" '"'" unmercuuiiy. ine
I following Thursday I eent him a. note
through a party who gees te school and
llvcs be,1,1Un.. hlm- . Il wn8 returned
unopened with my class pin, locket and
' ".', hiindkerehlef. Inclesed was a
"mall note saying our friendship was
""' "i" never 10 iBncan ngnin. i
received that In school Thursday after-
......... ...i ou uu, , nan nun uunii'iunn
"'J'1, sPee te mm. Je answer. I was
mm iv kiii uiniu unit we steppeu 10
"'"'
!'V, ,.
"" '
e ":u
ng I
)(h (u
unii ne would nei speak 10 me,
h lnnir nn mv fHtml etnnrl ...Itv. nu
steed there, but when she left, think-
t,,EZ n7 , S?c. " 1 m.,ft. .'",
alone. While talking te him I asked
l,,!l",llLn11c!l0K because I went home
And he will net te.l'ine why he V cress
this chap he would net mind. New.
Bud Ib a wonderful boy. se I de net
think that was a geed excuse for getting
angry Cynthia, de you think he might
be cress because I went home with the
ether clinP but w111 ntrt aaml lt after I
saying the above? He ls very stubborn.
l w"1 ,,p wnltlng te see nn answer In
(h. tiqiidr In "CAMntran1' ,-.111.. -. ..t
thp V"'''?!.'0 Tt'r,''?he''! telling me your
p. nle,n.!t '?n.u''J wJ?.te..i0?' ,ml Picture
and If se, what te say and If I should
te htm ar.fln or have him make
rst step. If we eer de speak, he
poleglzo for walking away that
afternoon FORSAKEN.
Doubtless the boy Is smarting under
your 'behavior nt the basketball game.
ou
rsa-
te
me.
Itlen
ery
he
write
and
and
In
want te be friends. Alse that veu think
EASY TO MAKE
arc seen In a gre'at variety of mate.
rials. The checked gliighnm is still In
I evidence in blue, brown, -red or green
j and white, and they, us well as nearly
Marquisette, voile, linen, silk. sail.. !
or any ether mnterlal one may prefer
may be used, nnd hemstitching, feather- I
stitching or embroidery Is effective ns
decoration. Fer n rnther dressy net '
fine linen could be used, the edge fin
ished with n three-feiirth-lnch frill nf I
the same miterlnl or lace edging. Inch
wide Insertion Is set Inte the material
just above this, inltered, of course, nt I
the comers, and above this a weeend
frill is set en. the snme width as the
one en the edge. This leaves euly u j
narrow spnee nfthe original linen show shew
ing, and is exceedingly soft and pretty.
Correct Dinner Gewn
of Mauve and Violet
ViUD
I llr
II!)
Dy COKINNE LOWE
Xethlntr In invited out nuite se much
I as n dinner frock. In the old days this
I ,vas different. V could oscillate then
IV' , '""T"; nc,f mn wl 0
j ,'e- i,ir .I1? I,'I!nr,J. ViVh hi din?
as the wenjitii who dries net own several
inncy giruies.
The fact of it is this type of gown Is
supplanting for many occasions the
formal evening frock. Unless it be the
opera or nn elaborate dinner party or
some ether grand doings te which wc
are going, the simpler model is always
given the preference.
Many of the smartest of the present
day dinner frocks nrc of crepc. Many
nre sleeveless. Here both prejudices
are granted in this charming model
from Ilenee. The frock is a mauve
crepe trimmed with lavender beads ln
the. triangular design of which Hence
is se fend. The same beads edge three
long points into which the front of the
skirt dips from n considerably higher
level in the back. Hands of self-material
nre the only 'ether contribution.
Read Your Character
liy Digby rhillips '
CletlimS
Hew much of man's character can
you read by his clothing?
Has n woman's fur coat nny signifi
cance te j 011 ether thnn the fact that
it is n fur cent of probably such-and-such
a price,?
Of course, it gees without saying thnt
n person who is nent in his or her nt
tire is likely te be nent. nnd orderly in
nil things. The blmplest of mental
processes tell us that. Hut the analy
sis con be carried a great deal fur
ther. Fer the most part the significance
of the clothing Is of the negative kind,
but none the less valuable in helping
" te nrrlve at character understand-
1 lnS- vJethlng, for lnstnncc, may net
prove selfishness, but It can disprove
". for though people who dress luxurl-
i course, but these who de usually nre
prudent.
Carelessness of dress will tell you
little. It may be due te se many causes,
ranging from sheer laziness te that kind
ranK "K trem sheer laziness te that kind
f v'K,,r nml Interest in big things
thnt regards dress as a mere trifle.
Tomorrow Sw inging Arms
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. In what maneleiiH feat of ac
complishment en it motorcycle is
Sirs. .Tnnsen the first Kngllmi
woman?
2. Hew can nn nll-sllk material be
tested te prove that there is no
cotton mixed with it?
8. Fer tired feet, whnt is n seething
remedy?
1. In what interesting way are a
pair of candles made te match
their holders, and hew de the lat
ter also attract the attention?
5. Describe some smart finishing
touches for the sports suit.
0. Hew can the girl with bobbed hair
arrange it In a charming manner
for evening?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Miss Annette Adams is the first
woman te he appointed tn the Im
portant position .of assistant te
the Attorney (icncrul of the
I'nlted States.
2. If a child's crayon has been
broken a simple wny of putting lt
together again, se that It will re
nviln easier te work with, is te
join the two pieces with court
plaster.
3. When purchasing a material for
upholstering purposes two aspects
about it should be looked after te
insure its wearing well. A close
weave nnd absence of long, loose
threads en the surface.
1. Crystal drops just below the
places where the candles fit In
add a quaintly old-fashioned
touch te a pair of brass cuudle
sticks. C, A slip-en sweater Is belted In nn
effective, new way with iuch
wldc geld, braid.
0. lied heels are the striking thing
about a particular pair of smart
black slippers.
i
CLEANED
OR DYED LIKE NEW
Men's and wom
en's apparel,
fabrics; curt.ilns
gloves; blankets
feathers, etc We
call anywhere
riieiie, r.ur H1H0
ANTON
DORFNER
& SONS
Cleaners fc Uycrt
I 1324 C1RARD AVENUE 1
4,' . ' I
We Could Only Keep Up Hepe
in Times of
Wc Should Make the Present Easier te Bear and Perhaps Bring
the Saving Future Along Mere Quickly
IT'S funny thnt we ever lese faith nnd
hope.
Things ftlwnys de turn out right, just
ns thy de in books and short Merlcs.
Sometimes it tnltes n geed mnny years
of dark despair and blank unlmpplness
before that happy ending, nnd the end
ing may be different from whnt you
wonted.
Often you feel as if the darkness
would close evtr your head nnd never
let you out.
Then there arc times when you get
used le having that dull' feeling of hope
lessness. A sort of content comes ever you
and you live along quietly, although
there is that heaviness In your heart
whenever you step te think nt all.
When you de think your mind works
only ,in circles reaching out timidly
tewnrd hdpc, but giving up and turning
buck again te the snme old ttnhnppy
starting point.
SOMETIMES there is no even rend of
darkness; it is up and down for
months at n time.
The sun comes out nnd you lie in
the first joy of come event for a month
or mere.
Then misfortune tnkes you up nnd
throws you roughly down nnd you lie
gnspirtg under the blew for n long
time.
As you reach slowly out for the help
ing hnnd of hope, along comes mere
trouble or sorrow nnd keeps you down
longer.
There mny be several times during
I his peiled when you 111 c caught up te
heights of pence and happiness, only
te be cast down nnd held in the vnlley
of despair afterward.
BUT it has never yet failed that nfter
n certnln length of time, long or
short, the end of such things does
come.
If your trouble is poverty, some
Paul and
Hy HELENA
The Paris
IT WAS one of these hats that fash
ionable milliners cnll n confection.
It wns worthy of the name, for It wns
dainty nnd chic
nnd the price was
Fer n long hour i
Virginia, d e w n -1
town en n desul
tory shopping ex
cursion, had
w r e k 1 1 e d with
temptation
Twenty dollars for
a new lint seemed
c x t r n v n Bnnt te
Virginia new. Already she and her
I'nul-man had learned the lessen of
sensible economy.
Hut Virginia was of the flesh of the
world.
And she had bought the lint, paying
for it from her own pin money.
Delightedly she had borne it home in
triumph nnd hnd observed it en her
pretty head ln nil manners and in nil
degrees that the pier glass in the hall
nlTerdcd.
"I bought something beautiful today,
deur, nnd I hope you're net going te
scold," she told I'nul that evening iicrets
the dinner cloth.
I'nul was net apprehensive.
"I'll wnger I can guess," he said
smiling with that calm force thnt young
husbands affect. "It's n pair of satin
slippers."
"Stupid husband," giggled Virginia.
"Yeu have no Imagination. .lust be
cause I wns foolish once, and satin i
slipper were my downfall humph ! I
that's no reason te think I hn no vir- I
satillty. Ne. dear, it's n hat."
Se nfter the dessert nnd coffee, nn.'
I'nul had comfortably lighted his pipe,
the confection was brought forth. '
"Isn't it gorgeous?" I
I'nul looked upon the dainty ercntlen
through narrowed lids.
"Oh. I dare snv It s nil right. I,oeks
kind e skimpy, though,"
"Skimpy?" Virginia's voice dripped
scorn. "Skimpy? Why, that hat is
a darling."
"Het there isn't half a yard of stuff
in the whole thing."
She stared at him disdainfully.
"Whnt had that te de with it? It's
the chic of it."
T IIAVM n theory nbeut the disposal
-1- of money thnt ls given one for
Christmas. It is this coming ns it
were unexpectedly, it should be spent,
eh, most extravagantly. One should
never purchase an) thing really ecnsl-
hie nnd necessary with one's Christmas
money. Alwajs it should be used for
some totally unnecessary und altogether j
delightful luxury that one could net
pemlbly afford te buy with "regular I
mejicy." New if jeu agree with me, I
and if you have Christmas money, let
me tell you of something extravagant, '
hut irresistible a glittering sparkling I
ihnln of well -cut stones of niuethyst I
hue, separated one by one hv n clear I
ciystnl lonih'lle. If Is indicd a beauti- i
lul chain, one that win delight Hie heart
of any woman who loves jewclrj. Its
pi Ice Is $12.
One of the quaintest deer knockers I
have ever seen is one that represents un
It Is
Parisian .Snndal
Slher and Urecnde
i Adventures With
a Purse
l ! -
d
IWiyr- '
J"
Sorrow and Despair
body or something comes nleng, whsn
.u lenst expect It, nnd puts you en
your feet, nnd you ntay there.
If sorrow has been depressing you
pnd keeping you en the outside of th
life of your friends, you regain pene
nml n kind of passive content which Is
the beginning of n mere nttiennl con
dition, neither up nor down.
If ye.u are nfillcted in some lasting
wny, rcslgnntlen sets in with the deter deter
mlnntien te find the small things In life
tli.it cannt least keep you from being se
t'lihnppy.
Something nlwnys does come along,
Just when you hnve had nbeut nn much
ns you ean endure, te bring you back
te normal ngnln.
It hns never failed yet, although It
bus token a long, dreary tlme In, mnny
cases.
BUT perhaps It wouldn't take quite
se long if we could only heng en te
thnt en! fact thnt something will hap
pen te snve us peme time.
If wc kept up our hope, our fnlth,
no matter hew It wan stepped en nnd
trampled down, wouldn't wc be nble te
hurry that tlme nleng nnd end the
misery sooner?
There isn't nny doubt thnt we should
make the meanwhile much ensler If we
did this.
It I1111 been proved many times that
If we keep looking for .misfortune,
dreading nccldent or mishap, the bnd
luck will be sure Je, oblige us by coming
right along and happening.
Why shouldn't it be thnt wny with
gecd luck?
WE CANNOT knew nnythlng about
the future or the wny ln which w
will meet it.
Hut wa :an be certnin nnd ntnured
that no matter hew Impossible of cum
our present recms te be, it will end
some time nnd something better will
tnke its plnee.
Virginia
HOYT GRANT
Shape
"The what?"
"The chic! In a hat, ene doesn't
pay for the amount of material. One's
tnste inspires the purchase of the right
kind of n hat."
New I'nul was np
prebensive. "Oh, well, I guess
you could spare the
five dellnrs nil right."
He said it cnsunlly,
but Instinct told him
be was fnr nlleld.
"Five dellnrs! Why.
I'nul, I paid twenty
dollars for this and it
is worth fifty." Then
Virginia added has
tily: "Of course. I
paid for it out of my own pin money,
denr.
"Twenty dollars!" gasped I'nul in
real wonder. "Well. I'll l)c swizzled.
Can jeu beat thnt? Twenty dollars fcr
that hat that hnsn't get a dollar's worth
of material In it. And I'll bet lt didn't
tnke some jeung girl mere than hnlf nu
hour te make it."
Virginia smiled in spite of u sense
of Paul's abysmal ignorance."
"Dearest. It's the chic, the stvle of
it. I tell you."
"Humph!"
"And it's e Paris shape."
"A what?"
"A Paris shape. That means thnt
the shape nu which the material l.
draped is n real Palis importation."
t "A Paris shape, eh?" mused Paul.
Virginia should have been forewarned,
for there was n wicked twinkle in Paul's
eyes.
"Yes, sir, that is just what I said: a
Paris shape." .
"Oh. well." said the villain, grin
ning, "I dare say there Is some excuse
for pajing twenty dollars for a Paris
shepc."
And Virginia didn't understand until
nn hour later when she wns washing
the dinner dishes and then,
without drying her pretty hands, she
ran Inte the living room and boxed the
wretch's cars ns they deserve te be!
Tomorrow Her Phantom Hlval
Inviting white deer, reaching up te
which U u chunnlng little girl In bright
colored, old-inshiencd clothes. The
little girl forms the knocker part ngalmt
the deer. I can hardly de justice te
this odd device in n description, but if
jeu would like te have a knocker fur
lour nnnrtrnent ,t,inp A.-. lAnA ,inn
and see these ter yourself. The price
in one is ijl.t.).
Fer niinirs of slinjm mlilre.. Weman's PftM
Kill I or. or phone Wulnut :tnoe. or Main 1001
bftwrt-n the hours of 0 nnd 5
"Yeu bet Ancre
Cheese takes the cake,"
comments Uncle, "And it
taitei belt with cracken, tool"
Vfw, Coated, Sanitary Jl'rafiper
fftfA tAe 7enuiipftegur&rt7iiitr
CHEESE
Mai bySHARPLESS, Phlta. t-i j
True
That most women never
are completely happy
unless their feet
well-dressed.
r w
ioiaertOalt
finrt .Vfinn
tize Chestnut St.
r
h
k
'iS
I
i
1 .(.
;i.y.n04iAH .Jnjfa. .s