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SATURDAY EVENING TALK
Forgiveness Cemes Only Frem a Thorough Understand
ing of the Offender and His Offense
fUIAIu) something About forgive
Ma tee ether-night at a dinner that
1 i revelation te me about the mean
;, tn act. a Judge told it an a
that had linnnenwl te one of hi
assnclntpn nn li Iwnnli t In fnpf
!iMaSelf had helped In the affair, se
jw bring wrat hnd threatened te he
r. .-THF-rirreDarabIe wrenif tn n iinrtlnllr
rv'?i. b.&.. - - ----
m&WgSS ..S!: ,..., , ,.
t',V,YUL A prisoner wns trli-il hifnn n certain
Miil?5d nn(, Pleaded "net guilty," but
VwMH tt,l,n,eriy w "uch, or his lawyer's
irinjj'ewae waw "uch. that the jury brought
p"rl"Zji Tenci 01 gmity. ine .Hinge,
L'Y-3?5"na 'hat there were circumstances in
Mtcase that made n light rnther than
ilatTy sentence just, sentenced him te
r years instead et eight, lint ns he
eunccu tne sentence the prisoner
lied On htm mill rut-nod him. I'nnn
i'sftSsKilT "renen ei erncr tue .nwge ciiangea
mv-tle sentence te the maximum penalty
.ltMAI.L. i 1 .1 , .
BhW) committed him for the whole term
Wifjirmlttcd by the law. eight years,
l ;LA?ut a vpnr m,cr -"Is Judge sought
fxVWlt his nsseciate nn the bench iitnl riui.
Wfe -jf eased that he was most unhappy ever
V- 17 ne ntl' 'enc 'rem sa,cr anger, for,
fp-lewever out of order the prisoner's re-
'Tt -5"P" ei nis icnieney iinti neen. in re
,, iVnaal for the angry words had been both
.. cruel and ethically unjunt. lie had it
gfl.jf iwmk hw ferglvcnfB anfl then take tcpa
iiWit AtA lintln tx-linf tin lm.l il,.. If t. ..11.1,..
Ml & 1 ' '
f ilJOTH the Judges went down te the
fjD prison together and the one who
, fcad convicted the man went alone te
fcla-eell. When he came out he was
Walbly very much moved, but he said
' fcathlng until he anil his friend weret
4 AMtcMn tlir. lull ltinUu n.,,1 !,,. nu l,
j- T --MW .. JUII .....hri, UI.U WH-ll 11 IIU
ibiuuu nis composure ue tern wnac
aaa nappened
y He said that the prisoner had sprung
awrwam te meet mm and before he
.tauld explain his visit thanked htm for
aaalng, saying as he wrung his hands :
"Judge, it has been heavy en my
kMl that I cursed you. Yeu gave me
irey n that judgment that you lirt
tae time!
want te give me a show te prove tlmt
I hadn't done It. Hut I have thought It
at since and I've often wanted te write
and tell you."
Well, after that, of course, the Judge
eauld net wait te confess his worse than
blunder in lining his power when he was
Mgry and In uMng it te injure a help
lass man. Se they had a ery heart-te-kaart
talk, nnd if a result the Judge be
came convinced that, in spite of the evi
dsace offered at the trial the man that
ha had sentenced was actually innocent
aid should net be In prison.
. lITE ALL knew hew difficult it is te
l reverse
e the wheels of justlce by the
. se in this case, after a very
aw courts
thorough rc-examinntlen of all the clr
iHi, (wroneunceu. ntid my return for that '
tfiSr jaattcy was n curw. I enme te myself I , An when i saw for the first time
'rW',lttr and I saw whnt ou saw in the t'1"1 ?ur I' s Vln e, vI(w was
V. atMencc. Everything pointed te my Jut that -forgiveness based en an un
& Wilt, te you as well as te the jury, and i demanding of thc offender s plight
m yau couldn't de anything elxe in com-I "father forgive them: They knew
a. atea justice. I couldn't me that m ' net what they de!' I had a great light
T thi.nc.iif vnn nil .u.i.,'1- en injy'f and my world.
, iv dtmstances, the case was put before the
naanAH AM si lita nft1 fia ilnn.l ilin
LF f w;aiira uui iti" jiuimwii ivt a uciu iiiuv
Vfj A niavpr hppn pnminfttPil crnf tht rrtftn
Ps iv -4 TT "i" . . VV -w " ;;
BEg" imn ei prison, inc .mage raw te it
$m that no far as was pewible Ills rcpara
Wkj t flaw nt fcfa ftwn taisia,1 liiilfniskn' anil
a &' aw start in life were publicly given
m: tka former nrlsencr. Fer himself the
" J- JL i"S - - :... -M .H..M. ..JW..V .!-.
. a:jj ........ . . i
act that he had in an hour of anger I
tSpme Tasty Ways of
f
Chicken Are
i& t -iHS Is the Season m which I
i BtfM wswv si
Helpful as a Variation te the Menu
J'
- By MRS. M. A. WILSON I
lOmrrleM, jet:, v it, it. a. Wilsen, au I
I ' rtehtt rescntd
YT8UALLY about this seasen the i
'I I -. .. , , i i '
i' xarmcr gainers iue emer iewi auu
v. ii j -. ,. .!.- ,
. juuiik rawn'H mm '" v
W,- markets; the housewife will find
fef UtM fowls moderately priced.
, The elder fowls are usually tough
' aMslK rnfiLi(l nrnnrtrlr nnrl niten tnhen
p !jm the housewife's budget for this rca-
IfViV XVI lurviUI iuweIik; iiiafvv- iupv
avwifl ueucieus, nnd irmay 1 am giving
yae some methods used by the practical
,MI
aewlfe for cooking the tough fowl
Barbecue of Fowl
t Select stewing ehicken. singe and
draw, then wabh well. Place In deep
aancepan with clesc-titting cover and
One faggot of soup herls.
One small carrot, cut in bits,
fXrce cups of heiUng water.
' Cever closely and steam Mewly until
taader; thi usually rcyulrcs about Welparilev,
ad a half hours, using the simmering
burner. De net attempt te hurry the
cooking of this fowl, for if you de It
wil become eugh. and no nmeunt of
cooking will then make it tender. hen
tender, let cool in the uiueepan, then
take from pan and rub well with short-
enlng. Uacen drippings will give geed
llaver. Then place in het men te brown
aaicklv. bastlne with following mix-
rare:
Place in saucepan
One-half nip of tlncgar,
Cne cup of boiling irnfrr,
' One-half cup nf chili iauc.
One-half cup of grated onion.
SJtrlfiff tn hnll iitw! iikfi fn hn-tn tha l
h t- - n fcv - -
i IOWI WUU.
Cfalcken Pet Pie With Puffy Crust 1
Binge und draw fowl and steam until
i'fe'j tasder. New cut In portions for sen-
WA" '! Plnce thn cut chleken in deep
-jfMUag
dish, adding
.5Kj,f TM smafJ polnfefi that haie been
&&Mrfaa,.an parteifctf for rich person.
mJ3ii " smalt enu
iei for each perien.
ng thn onions same us potatoes,
at.'i'l' 6na-Ael cup of finely chopped pars-
'..
Efftn xnicKcn anu ppa.sen gravy wen anu
iu' aM aa . .ii i
ipwwrurer iuc vuitAni u uiu uukiuk uie.
.W m ..--..-...
Lav r Three. quartrrs cup of water.
t.r t ivabi riinrA in kinnn cniittinii. t
' mi- ,-..., ..M - -j l..-..
ww icrvci iuuii-jiueiu of jortenino (
Z
I O I Mam. V tnmrttntm mill IihIum t n . Imll
Ttr )fcAiiin nTiVi
mrWfc.W.fuarier. -r .i tr.
Mt'frtJlt Stir te form a ball en thn spoon,
fi&ArUl coekintr Cook for three uiin-
--TFitiK . . . . .
Ul eeldj then add three eggs, adding
then turn in mixing uewl and heat
,ef nt a time and beating in each
IiJll: drop by the smull spoonful'
top et the prepared chicken in
Wklng dish and place in het even '
talxty minutes.
Tif a
iiZ,
FVied Chicken
," '.
....,. , , . .
Jeitl can be turned Inte a tasty
ealcken If carefully cooked. Have
Mtcher cut fowl us for stewing, ,
lv-. l. ...l ..I.... . .1- l..iil. i
jjarasli and place in deep kettle,
t'aai'Utui uater
Hur. tetter,
i. 4
it,:..
neMt.Hssn
vm
t.
LOWRIE'S
detruded bis newcr te use it for a per
itenei revenge made him "go softly" all
the rest of his days en the bench.
He much for the farts I The hearing
of them has made me "go wendcrlngly"
ever since. It Just happened that every
where I turned the week after I heard
this the facts that Hely Week and
Geed Friday commemorate joined them
selves en te the facts of this story, until
en Geed Friday the first sentence that
Christ uttered from the cress startled me
as though I was hearing it for the first
time.
"Father, fergive them! Fer tiey
knew net what they de."
It struck me that that is what for
giveness ts. Net just a crossing off of
a bad debt by a Just person looking
down tit u bankrupt fellow man, but the
understanding of the man ns part of the
ect of forgiveness.
ISUDDGNLT realized that actually
1 have never been able te forgive a
wrong that was done me, just off the
but without sympathy for the deer of
tlie wrong. When I have done that
kind of lefty "I-forgivc-yeu" business,
"hut I never want te see your face
again!" I've hud n hateful time, and
never actually digested the forgiveness.
Well, there you are ! It has net been
fergivencs thut l'e practiced, but a
kind of moral legerdemain. The per
fectly hateful thing that has been done
1 nuike disappear temporarily up my
sleeve or uudvr the table, while I loftily
sny te my audience Ged, the offender
and mye!f "There, you see, ladles and
gentlemen, my hciirt Is empty. Quite
empty of offense!"
THli only kind of forgiveness that
I've eer been able te get away with
for geed and all is that which comes
when I've been half In the wrong mvself
i and provoked the ether fellow, or when
1 could bee that wnnt nail nappened te
nroveko him had made what he had
done seem natural te understand.
In fact, just what that prisoner felt
about the Judge when he came te him
self U the way I feel when I can hen
estly forgive and actually forget
One docs net need te de evil In
order te understand evil, but evi
, dently you have imagination for the
evil deer before yen enn forgive him
eh Ged forgives, and that opens a whole
vista !
r
T MAKES forgiveness that Is real net
se much a sudden vision for most of
us, but n real searching after the
truth, a patient leek into the face of
life, nnd into the very hearts of our
fellow men. In some eases we mut
knew our fellows better than they knew
themselves In order te comprehend that
what thev de with a full Intent te
,niure or "defeat, and with a conscious
I ns a( triumphant power, they none
themselves what they de.
When Heine, sneering a little, gibed
at Ged with the remark that it was
"His necessity ten mctirr te for
give," he might in honesty for Heine
was a great poet as well as a satirist
i hVie ." ,.' cln?, n11 .f: Ue
wull necessity be all merciful.
SARAH D. LOWRIE.
Preparing
Given by Mrs. Wilsen
B- M wsk si mm
hese Lfishes Are Best and Most
mering burner for three hours, then let
cool in the stock.
When reaily te fry, lift from stock
and roll lightly in flour. Dip In egg
nnii roll tn thie lirrnrl ernmha. Vrv n
- , --.- ---- - ,: v , ,. '
I golden brown in bmoking-het fat. Serve
with cream aravv.
Stewed Chicken With Dumplinn
Prepare the chicken as for fried
chii ken and let the chicken cool In the
t.toeli ; then lift chicken and thicken the
stock for gravy, adding
One-half cup of finely chopped
parsley.
The chicken and the dumplings.
Simmer Klewly until the chicken Is
done, then hervc.
Te prepare the dumplings place In
mixing howl
Tire fwupoenj of aalt,
Three-quarters teaspoon of tchite
pepper.
One-half cup of finely chopped
parsley,
Ttce and one-half cups of flour.
One teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon of pepper.
J tre tabttxpoeiis ej finely minced
T,re tallcipoen of finely minced
onion
, Fir' thln ,m.c, of b ( d
finr nml )llc1, 6rnie,i;,,t
Mlx b stirrin nnJ th d ,
Qne r,t,,
Thiee'-tuatters own of voter
i , ,,,,, ., , ,
a,ml h"-il te raoeth dr..;) batter .,1W
I"'"-" '' quuris. . a wuier in large flat
saucepan nnd add
I One iruspoen of talt te Ihe tcaler.
When telling drop in the dumplings
, by the spoonful and ceer close!) and
(oek for twehe minutes. Then llft'cure-
I fully with a bkliumer te the prepared
i chicken.
Ilin real eeret of having the old
tough ful tender and nulntnhle le l..n,.
slew cooking, and te have thh. dun
1"" l ,ls l,cst f0 reek th" chicken the
"j ui-mir juu huimi n mm jeu tlitn
will he sure It is tender.
Adventures With a Purse
I AM and always have been greatly
Imnresseil With the Ininnrfnm.. nt
I drew accessories. I have nlwnjs
1 claimed, ami you will agree with me,
,t Z. . ' mwia in
i Knew, tmu the daintier frock in
tne worm ran De rulnfil !v the wrenis
ruiinr umi ruilH. Alli by the hllUU
inn, 1 17 n l,.. , ,, Sl"ur
ier ' ,,t".'' ' ' n sweatu- is. if your I
iriinri iwi mnttim imn (.-Ai. .... i L :
cellar mw! iima nr. unt m1., ......
-.-'? ' boseo. ed "Thlu ' vhy I !
""";"", ,,, .' ,, ",."'." fuu'
"li1 "' i ' '"u "ueul ""' 'enar ami 1
1X11 J'A W 1. . " I
thinking, they are junt right. They are
of a geed heavy linen, which menu
.1, . .. ,,, . , ' ------.. -. '"--l.
nice and flat. Around the cdees ae t
nun iiier win milliner wen hum iiiv
''".r 0;X, ,'dt. ''" th. ". ' "' "r red jeu
;,"' ""' ,'", "-' i'"s
,""' htM ls ?1,
HVe you seen the Cuinee geed luck I
rJn? indeed they are very nice leek -!
ln T,.. ,umKI .ll.l.tl.. .!.. I
ing. They resemble sllslitlv slcnet
rings with oblong plates. On Ihe plate
are sonic i. iuiii-m- rinuiems Nigniiymg
KUOtl iurk an( ju.nl,,. Tliese rll.H
,.n iu. i,n.i in (.teriin eiu-.,r t i
un.i si.m. They ulse i-etna In eeid
: -. . ' - ...-
nt higher prices. Jer some time I have
seen these rings advertised, but It was
.net until -teusy tnat ,i actually saw
Uiaaa, tJ4 .a lmy,,l like haai. , , ,
L.51 vjt
kaweaa '
IflA-FW; UATUnB
V?-5' . . "jKCI
EVENING fcl
LU
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
'umle' Enjeyad 'QrumleV Remarka
T)n.ff PvnlhU f -nM ...tat. mUmmida
Indeed I read "Ohimlcs" definition of
mc napper.
Evidently "Grumle'' hns
e nmeunt at the book
r tkrtDit vlfliva Ytltt B-lli.
spent a terrible nmeunt at the book
bon-counter experience no doubt has
;iure in geuing tnose views, ma riu
done i tv let te brlnr such wrath upon
the flapper. He refers te the galoshes
being mannish, but eh, hew nbeut
these ribbon-counter boys' trick conte?
Taklnr It alt In all, I gather that
arumle it, one of theso boys that spend
nothing but the evening, leek In Btere.
windows, talk of the weather and howl
about their girls being tee expenslvc.
Here s hoping, erummy, that your
VleWR Will Widen. Ttrlnlr anne nf II. n.
homogeneous and pleaie UUMIO.
He Doesn't Like Her Mether
Dear Cynthla I have been going
w'th. " fflrl for mere than two years.
She has a mother who has a very Irri
table temper. Wheti she gets mad she ,
...ik.j "wm i univii tu rfien. sua can
speak a thousand words In ft minute
continually without stepping for air.
One day we went together te the
Park for a walk. As we Just get there
she kicked a stene err something. She
lest her head and yelled, Insisted en
asking te return home Immediately and
made the party cry unpleasant.
Is there any remedy for an Irritable,
het temper?
d M'rbPrcs'nc nt Parly ' vcr un-
Dees a married folk dance need a
chaperon?
1 leve this girl dearly and cannot
gle her up Just because of her mother.
INQUISITIVE.
..w!1.01? ft .P'rsen is thlH far along In
Urn It Is almost impossible te de any
thing ttf change her character. All you
can de with the undesirable mother Is
te be as patient as pcssible and trv
te keep her in a geed humor. Ilo Ile
member that she la the mother of the
girl you love, and no doubt Is very
dear te her. A chaperon Is net neces
sary at a dance given by and for young
mart led people.
Thinks "Kitten" la Original
Dear Cynthia I am ene of the many
Interested in the "Kltten" case. Te
me she Is u. vlcleus. original flapper,
and I regret beliitf imable te meet her.
1 ,'imaIs0 a fraternity member and,
with P. 8. V., I agree that she's the
kind we like.
Every ene seems te be wondering
Just why she smokes when the family's
out. There are lets of reasons, if ene
wtuld only think. Evidently mother
and dud would be furious ; brother
would think they were hl, and they'd
give grandma n. headache. Se there
ou are! I'm sure there's ne'harm In
a girl's smoking once In n while, fce
she wen t appear tee priggish when out
In modern company.
Moreeer. "Ce-ed" was wrong when
she L'uld 'promiscuous kissing." "Kit
ten ' merely btated that If she liked a
boy real well she would allow him ence.
That being the case, it rather knocks
Ce-ed's" unstable argument.
I don't lmnglne I". S. D. is down en
all ce-eds, but Just the one who is dis
playing her knowlcdge.
And gosh : "Single" Bounds a
though It Isn't his fault. But cheer up.
u.u ijc.au, i iieur mai cneuagc is very
geed for your ailment.
Se, "Kitten," don't dare inake vour veur
self ever, ns you suggested, but remain
as you are, delightful, and satisfy
"EVERYBODY."
Sends Ten Answers
Dear Cynthia After reading your
column en April 15 kindly allow me a
little space for a few lines te Disgusted
With Men.
Se the mero you go out with men the
mere you hate them. well. It's my turn
te tell a joke.
First. Yeu paint and powder and
make the men think what you ain't.
Second. .lust because some one played
a mean trick en jeu you ere trying te
make such a statement.
Third. Just because you go out with
one of these chewer fellows you think
they are all alike.
Fourth. Yeu think you are the Queen
of Sheba and Ilodelph should go crazy
ever veu.
Fifth. If he gees out with you nnd
you act like a lady he treats jeu like
ene: but If bhe gae him tha advantage
he would he a feel te put It aside.
Sixth. Yeu remind me of some girl
I knew. She can't dance und when some
one that can dance tries te with her she
treads all ever his feet. Then she says,
"Oh, he can't dance."
Seventh. I hee you didn't go out
with a gentleman from ihe slums.
Eighth. Uead number keven twice for
this answer.
Ninth. Net se bad, but I don't see
nappers driving around in a slew truek
Tenth and lastly. Serry there aren't
any men in this city for you.
n-n-it-n.
Popular Nete of Red
Sounded en This Twill
.... .
All the New Yerk women awsemblei
at a recent lnnphwin r. .eni.in
.... ... ... . ........
pierinuu) tex sieiw. u uduy you may
SMTSrur11
little Miblu stele, but
1, atiuum fox Is
ultm" fashionable
the llrst iheice of the
This Is only one step, however, in an
,. ,1 J,, ,, HIV 1.II1JW1 hliltV.
era when the linpeitnucu of the acces-
t,,.!, ,ei,.. i, e,.!,.,i.... ... .i i.
' "V ""i., "", " ' ul u,w" "'
Ueige and gray stockings are another
vua; cneice. miicfc are neing worn
every place new and partlcularlj in
.'P! ."- " ;"'" l ' " .arrli,i' ' . ml
f .?' ' i ' 1?... "I"? ".'L " "il '" ! . "
" '"' ."""' ?"'.'"' '"".' "IU"S
what else te make the costume. Among
these, de net forget the eil. This is
being doue mewt in a tan or beige buck
ground for small French dots of black.
After having settled all of these
tilings, you may turn te such n prac
tical little frock as today's model of
blue twill, scalloped Inordinately and
with undcrHleevcs and underdress of
red. georgette. The. Mt U BMie.ef
IWIkiaaatlalk!es., 'V ''i
!K0ffiKCC W,HB
B?B!HSBHSKSEB!w?phb
&n
JjJSIJUJSK PmfcAIJEEFHIA, SATURDAY, APREpZZ, 15
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21 : s flBfeaSaBBBy
"Harlequin styles
are worn in shoes.
Wc have slippers
in two shades
of gray,
oxfords in tan and
brown,
pumps of black kid
and gray,
or white canvas
trimmed "with red.
rhotea by Central News
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Paul and Vitginia By "elena mom grant
Sour Grapes
HEIt eyes fairly K'lntlllnted when
Paul arrived home nnd she was In
merry mood ns he kissed her.
" e de actually de
it, and we've been
married almost u
whole j ear," she cried
triumphantly.
Paul regarded her
in astonishment.
"A ' t u a 1 1 y de
whnt
"Oh. you kiss me
geed -by in the morn-
lng, and 'hello' when,
you pet lieme, and
5eii call me net names
and and everything like thut."
Ills puzsled expression heightened.
"I'm afraid, henev. I don't under
stand," he said uneasily
"Oh. It's that Priscilla Rnsn nsnin.
Goodness, but she certainly does live up I
te all the comic ideas of an old mind '
dearest.'
"Here again ted.ty, I'll wager."
Vlrglnin nodded.
"T really like te have her come,
Paul. Her acid remarks nbeut mar
riage and men the 'brutes' she alwa
calls them make me realize hew lucky
I nm."
"Lucky?"
"Oh. you dear old geese, you! Yeu
knew I'm awfully lucky because I have
the best husband In the whole world."
lie twinkled at her and shook a play
ful warning finger.
"New! AVliat Is it she's after, nnd "
"Darlin", I don't want n thing but
te have my old man sit right down te
a geed dinner, because I've made quick
biscuit and I sent for some sweet but
ter and everything you like."
"Seme little surpile party."
"Why, dnrlln', after Pri-ellla's been
here te call, I can't think of enough
things te de te show jeu hew happy I
am." She shuddered. "Te thluk what
Can Yeu Tell?
Ry K. J. and A. Ii'. ItODifnil
What Asbmtes Is
Asbestos is one of nature's most mar
velous products. It is u nugget of rock,
ns henty nnd dense as marble, jet com
posed of silky fibers which can hecuidcd,
... .,.! ........ n ..., .... oil,. ... ......1 II,..
OlfMll (1 1114 Hunn u itia.i,. iir. ,wwi, lit. .
or silk. Each fiber of this nilncru.1
rock is as light nud feathery as thistie
or eiderdown, yel it Is se strong that
for the millions of jears It has existed
in the earth, the 'erces of time have
neither broken its slender thread nor
marred its silken sheen while the hard
est kind of lock in which it wus em-
I bedded was slowly worn nway.
One of the most vuluahle properties
'of asbestos is its indestiuctihlllty. which
enables It te resist ucviiy nun iicnirui.
V ',:.,.. ;',,,,. ev.r- condition of
i... ....-. ........ - ,:--,----,"; i,. ii
heat and moisture. It forms tie basis
of our llreproeling methods of today. I
Fer centimes usuestes was mil a
perer t'harlemagne, wliu.iuleil ever ft
large part of Kurepe in the ninth cen-
tury. had nn nshestes tablecloth, with
a?rewn,ilntt".e0fl
throwing it into tne nn aim muni), u
out again nn geed as new.
About the year l-.il) A. U. .Marce
Pole, the famous expuner, was mai.ing
disco cries in many new lands of thn
rnst Hi found that the Tartars and
l.asi. lie miiiiii in ii nn. , ii i
r'i imin i.-iinw nbeut asuestes ana ltN.r; . :...' :,. .:...... --.. . h-i-
-' ' ,. " '" I t ,
nreproei iiuaillics, unu rre in mc
habit of using it for many purposes.
While muny theories have been ad-
nn.ntl tft neeniini fop ItH fenitn t Ien . the
most generally accepted Is that Its
origin Is volcanic; tnut its deposits ioek
shape during the prehistoric cooling of
the earth's surface, und that either
water or steam is responsible for the
breaking apart ex the original rock for-
I . & j "
lar'-Sav DM T'Mate
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life must be te peer Priscilla. Why,
dearest, T don't think n man has ever
looked at the peer thing twice In all
her lifetime. And she's at least thirty,
live. AVlmt a life."
Paul tweaked her
pretty chin and kissed
the glowing spot.
"And, raul. ihe
tried te chide me to
day and almost said I
was fibbing when 1
told her that, we leve
leach ether even mero
' new than we did the
i day we became en-
gaged."
She didn't dispute
you. really, did bheV"
P.iul demunded n little
warmly.
"Sly dear, she virtually called me a
liar. Ilclleve that or net. Uut she real-
''. .lid." Virginia laughed. "Oh. but
w'mt, ,,f ll- teItl Il(r ,3 n''ys
"'M'l .me several times u day, and the
peer girl blushed; nnd I told her, tee.
that you call me honey 'most nil the
time when jeu don't call me darlin',
and she hud the nerve te say that was
merely affectation nnd thut you prob
ably never thought of me n bit nil day
long."
'"Silly woman. She should "
"JJut, eh, Paul, think of her life?
Mustn't it be terrible?"
"Fierce," be agreed.
"Paul, are men like that, tee?"
"Like what?"
"I mean the single fellows you knew
de they think you're in h terrible
fix because jeu're married?"
Sure but that's all u monumental
traditional bluff. That's the way with
the lene-haml players ufter they're
tinny or se.
"Sour grapes. Isn't it, dearest?"
"Surest thing in the world," Paul
agreed as he hugged her te him com-
fprtably.
Monday Anether Incident
WHAT'S WHAT
Jly Tlclcn Dccle
Where little htrnuberiv fnrin nr
M? :!. tiumir-H me?. tuiuA fruit.
hi"1! miiiuiu ne utilized te ypear cadi
ljerly t)(fllle ceneylng It te the mouth
Strawberry forks aie used when berries
urn heieu w uncut cicani. A small
ach hen y Is trken by Its stem-end and
dipped Inte the llttle sugar dish before
cntlng. The stem Is left en the service
"'strawberries served with cream are
eaU, lt, H H,IOOIli nltheugh If the
I cream Is whipped or frozen, a fork may
be ustd. Strawberry shot tcake Is always
eaten wiin n rerK. this luie atiplleH
ul t", strawberry tarts and straw-
hetry pie. The modem tendency Is te
.... ., feri, ,, ,, i nvpRnt ufliTii.iiMin.i
I OI h.lUUIJ lll-SOUl IB
Hew te Make It
I (liven a small slumber pillow slip te
be trimmed nnd some tutting well.
you've guessed the answer alrcdy, The
tatting gees en the edge of it, the pillow
slip being made in tne fashion of the
larger ones, and, the border that tats
dainty trtramlaa' lafattaaW aa aaarfea
j nemtuteuea, FeatMMetiMMBf
... Bb .k .'... .'7 T . " .-
be pretty, tee. or a wi
hKWt
Deluded Wives
By HAZEL DE0 UATCHELOB
Judith Carlyle and Lucy Ran Ran
eolph tcerc deluded tcives because
they both believed that in marriage
a woman doesn't have te exert her
self te held her husband. When they
discovered that both their husbands
were inta-ested in ether tcemen,
Judy awoke te the fact that she loved
Rand tee much te give him up. Yet,
when he told her the truth, she teas
tee proud te let him knew hew she
felt. As for Lucy, she teas deter
mined te held Carl, whether he loved
her or net, and her attitude drove
htm practically into the arms of the
ether woman. Rand succeeded in
preventing Carl from doing anything
precipitate, and because of his in
terest in his friend, saw his own
affair in a- new light.
What Rand Found
T UCV was determined te wait nt the
"studio until Carl's reiirn. nnd Hand
was ns equally determined that she
should net. He knew tlmt for Lucy's
own geed it would be unwise for Carl
te find her here when he returned, and
finally by showing her sympathy and
making her understand that he at least
was her friend, he persuaded her te
let him teke her home.
He left her at the deer of her apart
ment, a lonely little woman. At the
last she had begged him te speak te
Carl, te remonstrate wJth him. Rand
wondered that a woman ceulil have se
little pride, and nt that moment he
remembered the way Judy hed played
the game. Ne matter hew she hnd
felt she had net whined and pleaded.
Even If she did net care for him, It
must have come ns a shock te her that
he loved some one else, nnd still she
had held her head high.
Fer sem unknown reason he turned
his steps back te the npnrtment. He
did net analyze hi thoughts. Pcrhnps
it was only curiosity that drew him,
but at that moment the turbulent emo
tion that he felt for Carletta was stilled.
He knew that it would be only n ques
tion of time before It broke out again,
but even if it had been possible he
would net have gene te her new. The
beauty of his passion had been dulled
by the sordid happenings of the eve
ning, and he wanted only te rest.
Almest noiselessly he let himself In
with his key. and stepping Inside closed
the deer softly behind him.
There he stepped in amazement.
Judy was lying face downward en
the couch where he had slept last night.
She had wrapped herself In n heavy
piece of cilmsen silk 'shot with geld,
one of the pieces of drapery that lie
used for his models, and her lienntl.
fill reddish geld hair was loose around
her.
He steed still iu the shadows by thfc
deer for u long time und then satisfied
thut blic hud fallen asleep lie went
forward en tiptoe, until he btoet by
the side of the couch looking down at
her.
It was n long time since he hed
seen her with her hair loose mound
her. Alwnjs she had worn It tightly
braided at night, u style even uglier
than tiic close knot she were In the
daytime, but new It rippled nreund her
In beautiful disarray.
Itund as ahvuys was stirred by its
beauty, but even ns lie looked down at
it he remembered with bitterness lu his
heart, that day when he had come
upon Judv with her hair loose around
her and she had shrunk from the pas
sion of nilmlnitlen in his voice ns lie
had lifted tvatruml of hair te his lips.
new iiur sue mui ever understood
Iler chasie purity ' haderS
' between them, for he had felt
uiways passlveness no ,.u '.?.
him. J
barrier
'n her
snenbe te ills love for her. Hven mm-
If by chance she should awake, she
would shrink from him uugrily because
he had surprised her with her hair
loose, and her slim body outlined iu
the rich mnterial. Judy was afraid of
love, while Carletta at the thought of
her all the old passion came surging
ever him, he wanted her!
Then suddenly he became aware of
the fact that Judy's hand was clasped
tightly around something that g'lttered
faintly in the light. He steeped closer
te see It, nnd his heart leaped. It
was n perfume bottle, the tiny vial of
French scent that he had brought her
ence long ugui mm one nan never used I
Light poured In en him ami In ul
flnnli he understood evervthlntr en...
loosened hair, the colorful silk wrapn'ed I
A..n.l ltn,. Ilia rtu.f.it,,n lA..l .1
nil meant just one thing Judy cared
for blm! And there was no slightest
monse In Bis own heart. Mho T-,i.i.:
lf.fji beautiful la, im'JS
' '
l&Mfa B CetaUnae,
ffpy
The Lunch Roem Was Very Crowded.
Bat There Were Twe Who Didn't Knew M;
Fer Them the Place Was Empty and Silent, for They Had Ju $
Found Each Otherand Could See Ne One Else 1
THE lunchroom tra crowded with
chattering lunchera.
There was an unbroken hum of velqcs
which seemed te rise up nnd hang over
head, like n very curtain of sound.
What little pauses there might hare
been new and then were effectually
filled In with the rnttle of fork nga Inst
plate, spoon against cup, lid against
dish. ,, .
Occasionally nn orchestra would make
the confusion mere rhythmic by pound
ing out a peppy selection of dance
music.
Net a table was unoccupied. Batur
day, at neon, with all the shoppers and
business people released from their
labors and hastening te relieve that
gnawing feeling amid mere luxurious
surroundings than usual.
Yes, shopping is a labor en Sat
urday morning when everybody else in
the world seems te have had your own
clever idea that "Oh, Saturday's n half
holiday, people will all be out, net In
the shops!"
"DtJT there was one table In almost the
J- renter of that huge
center of that huge, noisy room, at
which there were only two persons,
And te them that whole room was
empty except for "him" and "her."
Ne noise could possibly have drowned
out the words which came from across
the table. . , . ,
Rnther. across the corner of the table,
for they did net nllew even the width of
a table te ceme between them.
Ne orchestra was ever se musical ns
that voice which spoke the words.
What the clattering dishes held made
little difference, and if the waitress had
been slower even than her busy day
made her, It would have had no effect
upon their thorough enjoyment of lue
In general and each ether In particular,
THEY were net like the jaded boy and
girl who had se many advantages
that they couldn't appreciate them and
The Wemaris Exchange
A Piane
Te the Editor of Weman's Paeti
Dear Madam De you knew of any
ene wne would like te nave a square
piano? It Is ln geed condition and
the only cost would be for thn hauling.
It would be fine ter a child te prac
tice en. MRS It. 8. M.
I am sure that some ene will want
te take advantage of this extremely
generous offer, no I nm keeping your
name and address en tile ana win for
ward anv letters that may come for
you. TnanK you se mucn ter allowing
my readers the eenent or it. some one
ts going te be mighty grateful.
Wants te Ge en With 8tery
Te the Editor of Weman! Paet:
Dear Madam I have been reading
the continued story. "The Master of
.iian," ana unrortunateiy nave missea
Saturday's installment. As It Is Impos
sible te buy a copy of the Kvenine pun pun
ue IiEDekr for that date, I thought
yen would be able te Inform me as te
hew I could get It. L. F.'F.
Yeu can get back copies of the Eve
minci Puniitc L.KDOER In the circulation
department en the second fleer et the
Ledger Building, at Sixth and Chestnut
streets.
Attractive Carde
Te the Editor et Weman's Paet:
Dear Madam I am a young girl, and
n some of mv spare time I paint postal
cards Just for the pleasure of It. I have
nulte a few blrthduy cards and would
like te knew hew and where I could
sell them. H. 13.
Try te sell these te some et the
'little gift shops ln the city. If the work
Is careful and dainty you ought te have
no trouble ln disposing of them In this
way or In placing them en sale In some
shop near where you llve. In case you
did the latter, you would, of course,
have te give this stere a commission.
I hope you are lucky with your sales.
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Selling the Variable Slant
Suppose you're one of these tailors
who de considerable business with
men who live out of town. Yeu have
their measurements, nnd every once in
a while thev write you for samples,
pick out a suit and tell you te go
ahead and make it.
8uppese you have just received a let-,
ter from one of your customers, nnd
jeu note that his writing has that
helter-skelter appearance, due te the
fact that the strokes slant sometimes
one way and somtlmes another. The
writing in some places leeks ns theush
It might be classed as vertical, ln
outers ueciuetiiy npencenan.
Would this tell you anything nbeut
what you ought te de in submitting
samples te him? It ought te. It
ought te tell you something very Im
portant. In a previous nrticle you have prob
ably noticed that tliin nrlable slant
type of writing indicates a rnrluble
mind. It indicates the man who Is
prone te make tin his mind and then
change it afterward.
Yeu don't want te .send him tee manv
samples. The mere you send him the
mere he will hesitate In coining te a
choice nnd the lesn likely he will be te
write you afterwerd te tell you about
it. Study your pust business with him
nnd narrow the samples down te just
as few us jeu can send.
Monday Selling the Celd Handshake.
A Striking Sash
Reme of the new sashes arc made of
taffeta ribbon ln n plain dark color,
with a decoration at each end embroid
ered in bright-colored nnd metallic
thread. They urn decidedly notice-'
able and make a stunning finish for
ii frock. Yeu could easily make one
by getting the ribbon separately, or
using u piece that jeu have, and then
buying a bit of embroidered lnce or
net. Cut out the nrlneliinl ,lnei
leaving n tiny edge of the mesh te
turn tinder. Sew this en the ribbon
eV.HesigT T"Z ,ta "
S.. ,T. ..i?,i' . i nely will ever
?w it ," "I, ,'" l'n ,ef.1.l,' net In
- - "" u i" ui'sign.
Remember The
II
SALADA"
VB
ITS STRENGTH,
Cn m k a ... -
"W ARK UNEQUAL
f r f
hatTnever been taught appreciation .
ativitittia. AmwIiam
""" MVI V
In fact, they looked as If thy Us I'
very few advantages of a financial as! 1
ture, ""'
But they had something that nt. X
everything te them thev hut !!? '
-they had He,
ether.
Evidently they hed only. reenrt. j..
covered the fact, for they had that W
rfscued-aftcr.golng.dewn.for.tfa..thft
time expression, se common tn 2H
confessed levers. ! ti
' ;j
THEY were refreshing, there ln tk
midst of that mixed and jumblt, ''
Near them was a dull-loeklnr (.. "I
lly, attacking Us feed silently fcS '
firmly, conversation being for th Z? '',
ent laid aside. "" ft
.At tne next table sat a mother til 1'
uMwMaw uivtuvi suoietiug Upen Cfffat
de chine, while daughter held eat fc
georgette crepe.
It wasn't a pretty argument.
Beyond them were another mm eif
girl, but, eh, hew different!
The girl was trying se hard te uii
a hit. the man was se plainly bend
nlrendy regretting the impulse that hiii
caused his Invitation.
His manner even suggested that Mr.
haps the impulse had net been cntQ
his. w"'
IN THE midst of it all there they
were, these two. she radiant becauM
it was Saturday at neon and she coeM
have him all afternoon nnd Sunday, lt
beaming because it was Saturday it
neon and he could be with her all atttt.
neon nnd Sunday.
Saturday at neon is a glorious Um
when you're young and iu love, tad
charmingly oblivious of the surrouaj surreuaj
ing multitudes.
Things You'll Leve te Make
Something new in a purse or bit
the MONOURAM PIJRSC! Cut your
initials out of leather, patent leather,
or felt. Yeu can also have the lettfra
stamped or you can trace them from
some book or advertisement. Larfi
ones are the most stunning. Ovtrlip
them te form n monogram. Ymt mtj
have te cut them here or there in order
te Interlace them. Clue them te your
bag. By using dlu(.reut colored letter
you can get some wonderful effects ln a
MONOGRAM PUItHK. FI.OHA.
The Sewing Machine
There arc many of us, no doubt, who
realize that it is easier te take the right
sort of care of things wc use constantly,
and many probably who think It Isn't
worth while. Tnke one's sewing ma
chine for Instance. If It Is kept clean
and properly oiled nnd due attention It
paid te using the right thread with the
right needle, using attachments accord
ing te directions, It will last almost In
definitely and never give any trouble.
Twe much oil is net geed; en the
ether hand, nothing wears machinery
out faster than lack of proper lubrica
tion. When one Is through sewing for the
day It is uu easy matter te go ever the
machine, wiping off all the lint and
dust, and then oiling It. Run It for a
few seconds te make the oil circulate!
and ln the morning hefeic using exam
ine well, and wipe awny any surplus oil
that may have spread.
HATFRAMrJl
4ff.A !
nint t
Frames ts rkB
felnhl.
Call aay that aad auks your ithctln
DALEY
Largest Hat
Frame Display
IS AKCH NT.
phinTTiwim Onen 0 A. M. a r. . .
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
Boudoir
Lamps
Mahogany, Pottery,
Polychrome, Metal
$4 te $15
WrightTyndalevanRcxfen
1212 Chestnut Street
Name
PURITY AN
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