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VASSA-i.- ... ;
CHAPTER IV '
m nievemn neur
Kt have her, she shan't be,
'?wlth any ene rise!" Thai
ttk'a'ene thought., He had built
.around ciee, and without
scorned blank and, net worth
'.& ' " "X
i'hardlr. conscious of what, hs
rU' her,' but he hnd felt an
"desire te hurt her. New hit
tto;fe en hurting her. and the
i.taeugnc aDOtit it the mere reeK
tad he beenmc.
reached his apartment and lcthlm-
r.-witu ma latch key. The p'ace
rtareariiy cmnty, and for the
bm uice realized tne loneliness
Wti Meney meant nothing te
tFwas love nrid comnanienshln
r wanted, and no ene but Clee
FjSttrblm this.
M M net lore him. she hnd told
,!' '.He could net hnve her. se
t,waa life worth te him? Better te
tau, te keep the threat that he
NMte te her. and deliberated Dick
l't the drawer of bis desk and
ent a small, pearl-handled, rev
tV
fi tttMtAft If ai nw.1 ai-ah In lild
hardly seelns It. Ills thoughts
leaped Info the future, and he was
rfdly broedlne ever the shark In Clen
Iter she heard the 'news.
'yKiWefc . wnee.'er Ims, (shot himself!"
Iw euld hear Ms friend mouthing (lie
I,,; and," although there would be
smtty.whe" would "suspect the truth,
BnnMV , would ee, .only one who would
HkMMT. atld'tfafitVa-iia ftlnn!'
.VJ'lta1 did -neti love him. hut hl clenfh
Ff2"H Ml her with regret. . She would
ft;' Mams heraelf, and she would be miser-
WisUad of Making Plain Ice Cream,
Sfw Seme of Mrs. Wilsons Fancier Kinds
Sjjmbets and Frezen' Puddings
$Mjhik They Alse Appeal Because
By MRS. M.
A. WILSON
Utmnrinht. latt. hu itr. nr. A
WllJen.
AH
":'.". . nema reaereta
CREAM, te the average person,
nfjt 4sti4 An MtMam ntirl ( f Tinnf
,yi1C just t ASlAVJt Viwmti kua skvu
?MM both texture and flavor play nn
y'tlrportanfpert, as well ns the appear-
of the cream itself.
V;.. Texture has perhaps mere thnn nny
:f$liag else te de with the classtllcatien
VrejCthe different ice creams. This tex-
;i tare -is dependent upon oetn tne man-
:;i'er'i"er method of freezing and the in-
xavedleats used.
cjuyTie' usual forms or varieties of ice
,eaJM and ices nrc wntcriccs, frappes,
AaaKMliaa. .smmI nn,(L-aAV sltAwkntn find
'HniMlfcCV, fa4.tb. UlUUDCCi CMIV,u-,0 ....
t;MMB (raits. The usual cream mix-
!! niuwl wr llttln tlescrlntlnn. nnd
swr.'elila rvnnnn will hn nnsHed ever.
V.r.lWter ice is a mixture of fruit pulp,
f.Higiur. and water, and is frozen quite
'IB use ice cream, r ruiipvs uru Jtvwu
tMd'te Boft and tuli.v mixture. This
L'jt'JMWaUy done by placing, the mixture
TWesMea te re irappeu in a pnii ei miii.
antt ice, ana leuvinB-uiuui ij
tides cling te the outside' et the
,!; holding the mixture intended
Kithe frappe. Very often at special
' l"ictlena, such as afternoon teas, sweet
fnk mixtures, coffee, ten, cocoa or
'i ether .beverages are prepared in this
annrr This means the mixture is
anscn unut in u ruii. uiubu? buw"i ikiu
tia'fJien served nulcklv.
feS only difference between a frnppe
Alkwit te stand.
tfe0nltea are of the same texture and
;isBtet of mixtures containing large
t jaameu ui.uuh iuii, ly"-" i""
s f rse ana lumpy uunng tuc prece ei
I'Zretaing, hence the name. The fruit
IiImJs In MtiAfl Infn iha mtTtlirn nflpr
' ' ..M.MAnn . t.Mmi.i ntirl n
;iltln or merincu'e Is used, therefore
Itjlie? -granites de net have the smooth
tlaitBre of sherbets. '
'erbets are usually served neiere or
.Mta", game course at "formal dinners
between theentrce and roast nt
rnai ainncrs. Jlu urnuciiw nui
the het weather at the close of a
psMlln place of the ricn ucfisert. nucr
W ara served at various social func-
-'JteMlas well as for luncheons for spe-
ABU AOTASlOnR.
..'J.'ijleusses are specially prepared, mlx
tme that are prepared, filled into melds
then packed in salt and tinciy
.L&t lA An.l alHAnnrl t llirAA 1,m,rf,
ISt' ' nrann, Watertce
UMWiietla saucepan
HWfiM'.'ciiM of ugar.
fiflTlitecup of boiling tcatcr,
SmJlii ii" t SI ill nnd nnrilr fnr fan nilniites.
r ..1 a.l n.1.1
W-n.:YW "V"
j-1 ffj'MHCl Of J luijt uiur-j-f
fit'f V.XuA 'S 4ij 7tifiite
tylv.-&Krim ' - f-""-i , .,
s IJKfJTtB t abtetpoens of eclatm that has
t-'lmm' teaked in one-half cup of cold
r. for one-halt hour,
UJAflttlr fe hlerid nnd dissolve the celatin.
"'J-' - '- into the freezer, and start
I tfceVailxture freezing, nnd when frozen
KVaa.1.1 ma mntxe nrlrl thn KflfTlv hpntnil
7vr.,"". " " - j --
,YUlM'al two eggs.
v&iOfcf'fnIt8 mey be used In the same
.'ifBrtlens as the orange juice.
' 7A!f.ti.l'i4 . .
MW Strawberry (iranlte
IJwfce.in a saucepan
- rTkrce cup of teatcr.
"Ikiagte bell, cook for live minutes,
tO
flsvea
a 'Bnu in ire ihuiuihmihk ui kciuiim
Rbaa been soaked in nne-nait cup
.miM iwater for ene-liiilf hour.; stir
mM tn KVnH. then add
:iJSQf ttQipoen of ttraxclcrrv favor.
m
a for sherbets, nnd when the
Ala frozen into a soft snow ndd
cup e cruthed, itrawherrlcs,
eeafen wntici of two egg),
tee for waterlces.
parts crusueu tec te one part
m talt in the abore mixtures.
OW Daffodil Cream
LiSi.' ... ..
e'ciim of luaar.
sree'cMPJ of milk,
.'lahfathJIAII.' t.4 AVM.fniMt.
i,Knr , v,"wfiQ v v w. ..A. i, v.
'...SuIm n. flluintvn fliA Mirnutnrnli nn.l
rV nv. ., , . w" "" "- " "M.
ffjQ nun i ite mr niivcn nun
I In double boiler, and then add the
feeaten yolks of four cees: cook
amutea longer, tnen coei; new
ft'
$,49tlepoen of vanilla,,
avMespoen e lemon extract,
xjfHupoen i tuiv ejriravi,
tfimV eeaten tames ej jour eggs,
pesjM of cream,
nVln' freezer nnd freeze In the
Uijianner, using three .parts of
' 'erushed Ice te ei part pf frcez-
., Chocolate Pudding .
tkL u-.il...l ,.. I. !.,. r f-,t..
9'iyvn iuirs(ivwii miki'IUIHI
rwp et cold water for one-
ifriw.w '!...... JL...
f - V7 vi-yrvvratFe
iiLW-'-
iTF?-'
asS35nBBB!
iW ( ti"-.ii. u wt . I .a..-
dinner 5JSS!5f
With fl ilMflMllt aartfrAMiatlf a
raised, the Revolver, ,td hliktemple. He
could feel the Celd, steel pWt against
his forehead! bis flager? trembled en the
trigger? Only a moment and It would
be n'l. ever, but In that moment While
Dick hesitated,, the sound of the, deer
bc'.l echoed through the silent rooms,
and with an exclamation he started up.
His fingers shook as he tried te put:
the revolver-down, and -suddenly there
wns a resounding rear as the thing went'
ere witn a little spurt or smeae ana
uuiiiu.
tie steed fnr ' moment atarln down
hi the fleer where the bullet had em
bedded Itself, and then he was con
scleus that the bell was ringing con
tinuously and some one was rattling
the knob of the outer deer.
Confound the person, whoever It was!
Anether moment and it would have been
nil ever! And -why had he been such
a feel a.i te let the thins explode like
I that? He would have n luvrd time, ex
plaining hew It happened.
He went unsteadily te the deer and
flung It open and the next moment col
lided with a man who had pushed his
way quickly into the dimly lightly foyer.
"Dick, has anything happened? I
heard a gun go off. Are you all right?"
Dick backed into the ether room. "Of
course I'm all right. I was cleaning my
guu and the thing Went off. Don't try
te make a melodrama out of it."
He steed leaning against' the table.
His face was as white as paper and
his eyes still wero a leek of mad reck
lessness. It was patent te the man
who fared him just what Dick's In
tention had been, and he strode acresi
the room, picked up the wicked little
toy and thrust It Inte his pocket.
"New, Dick," he said sternly.
"What' the meaning of this? That
cock and bull story of cleaning your re
volver won't, get you anywhere. I knew
what you Intended, te de just as well ns
you de yourself, and I want te knew
what's behind it!'.'
Tomorrow Revenge
Have the Delicious Celd Taste,
They're Net Served as Often
tin by setting the cup containing the
gelatin In pan of warm water, strain
into the sugnr and milk, adding yelkB
of three eggs; cook slowly In water
bath until the mixture v. will coat a
spoon ; take from stove and ndd
One teaspoon of vanilla.
One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamon,
One and one-half cups of tchipped
cream,
Stiffly beaten tchites of three eggs,
Turn in chilled meld nnd pack In
mixture of crushed ice and salt, using
the proportions of four parts crushed
ice te one part salt.
Sultana Rell
Place in saucepan
Tire cup of sugar,
Four cups of milk,
Six tablespoons of cornstarch.
Stir te dissolve the sugar and starch,
and then bring te a boil ; cook for five
minutes, cool and add
One pint of cream and freeze,
When cream is frozen take out dasher
and pack the cream well up about the
sides of the can, maktng'a well in the
center, clear te the bottom of the can ;
cover and let stand while you prepare
the following filling:
Place in bowl
One portion of Caledonian cream.
Three-quarters cup of marshmallow
tchip.
(hie cup of trhipprd cream,
Txce teaspoons of raspberry flavor,
Add sufficient red vegetable coloring
te give the mixture n cherry coler: new
stir In
One cup of Sultana raisins (these
are the seedless raisins),
One-half cup of finely chopped nuts.
Blend mixture well ; turn in the space
prepared for it, and pack' the freezer
with additional ice and salt ami wt
nway te ripen for three hours. Te serve
dip can containing cream in warm
wnter nnd turn from meld; cut in slices
nnd serve with vanilla sauce.
Lemen Mousse
Place two cups of sugnr In saucepan
nnd odd
One cup of water.
Cenk until the sirup will spin n
thread when tested from the edge of
fork ; pour In fine strcnm en the stiffly
beaten whites of four eggs and then
fold In juice of two lemons, Btrained
One and one-half cup of whipped
cream,
One teaspoon of vanilla,
One-half teaspoon of almond ex
tract. Pour In meld nnd pack in crushed ice
nnd unit for' three hours. It is neces
sary te bind the opening of the melds
with a strip of muslin about one Inch
wide, dipping the strip in melted suet
before placing ever the joining of the
meld. This is necessary te prevent the
salt wnter from leaking into the mixture
in the meld.
When combining several mixtures it
Is best te assemble all Ingredients nnd
utensils necessary te complete the prep
aration, for if you must leave the mix
ture while freezing ft may injure the
texture or else freeze it tee hard, thus
making it Impossible te secure n smooth
even blend. Cever the freezer with n
coarse cloth or jute bug, or piece of
carpet te exclude the air, thus prevent
Ins the rapid melting of the ice when
packed te stand nway te ripen.
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
Dear Mrs. Wilsen A friend of mine
gavp mc a small ran of rose apples.
They leek like small tomatoes, but are
bright red and, taste like a sweet
pimento. Are there really rose apples?
If net, what Is the proper name for
them? MBS. A. 0.
Frem the description of the contents
of the ran and the name I am led te
bclleve thnt this is n species of the
tomato nnd Is sometimes called the
cherry tomato or red plum tomato. See
seed catalogue fur further Information,
My dear Mrs. Wilsen Will you
plciiKC tell me of what the regular New
Knglrind dinner consists? Alse sugges
tions for New England Mi p per,
H. M..L.
The regulation New England dinner
is cooked corn beef with cabbage, tur
nips, potatoes and beets; and is called
a boiled dinner. Wash piece of corn
beef and place In large kettle and cover
with plenty of cold water; bring te a
neil, coeKing very siewiy ; allow thirty
five minutes te the pound, slew cook
ins. About, forty-five minutes before
thu meat is done add the cabbage and
turnip and took for twenty minutes.
then ndd the potatoes. It U advisable
te conk the beets In separate pet or
saucepan, although the old-time New
Kuglnnd housewife cooked this entire
meal in the one pet.
Fer the New England supper serve
old-fashioned baked beans ;. baking the
eeans in a crecg. aosten Drewn bread,
home-made pickles, cold slaw, annla
filill lifTl
'.W.'.''
V-
Pica Wmi
What Jib De
By CYNTHIA t ,
,i -t , , ...f t
vbent Met.ieyVnth Cernar
Dear Cynthia We are two fair alrW.
In our 'teens. 1 also have a brother
who gees with a young man two years
our senior. My girl friend only, knows
this young man te speak te. But lately
he has taken an Interest In her and has
asked her te meet him, and go out with
him. But my girl friend will net go It
I. don't (te, but. dear Cynthia, I will net
K, ,aa I think It. Is vulgar te meef a
V. en & corner.
New, Cynthia, the .question Is. should
thla girl go out with him If she only
knows him te apeak te? And, Cynthia,
don't you think I am correct, ' i "
ANXIOUS.
Why tdeesn't. this, boy come te your
friend's house for her If he wents her te
go out with him? She should net go
unless he Is willing te de this, and yej
are right te refuse toga unless he cornea
for you properly. Tell her te ask him
te come see her before she accepts his
Invitation te go anywhere, nnd then In
sist' upon his coming te the house for
her.
Modern Girts ArTrTet All Worthless
Dear Cynthia Kvery time ft paper
Is printed In It you wl 1 nnd some, arti
cle about the modern girl, some con
demning her and still ethers praising
her.
Being a ycrung girl of eighteen, I wear
bobbed hair, a navaje sweater, Peter
Pan cellars; fringed platd shirt (I am
merely naming these, as they seem 'te
be the requirements of a flapper), I
walk Chestnut street, attend college
proms, dance and dine at the hotels,
beleng1 te a sorority, se te frat dances.
but draw my pins en public denee halls.'
nut i jubi lOll.yeu mis se i enn mH
a comparison. After I take off, my
"flapper, clothes" I can Just be plain
nr;l as sensible, mere se, perhaps, than
some of these little demure sweet things
you see wnlklnsr nreund with their
mothers. I can cook, sew. clean nnd
entertain ns reed ns nnv housekeeper.
Se don't take for granted that all these
aim xlnln ai jl a.nnJln am Tr)ut.
nut street are worthless, as daddy says
juuiiB kiiib JUU SCO t n-utiict vis xsetveb-
I'm worth mv weight In geia.- Editor,
I would very much like te tee my letter
In your -column and hope tnat some
ether young girls wilt take this oppor
tunity te state their views. "Don't
judge a book by .Its cover,"
ODESSA LITTLE LANE.
Tells "Puppy" te Buck Up
Dear Cynthia If you will permit, I'd
like te print a few lines te a young cor
respondent of yours. May I?
Dear Puppy I read your little note
In the column some evenings age and
want te say that you are really the most
amusing child. When did your front
teeth grew In 7 Fate has been quite geed
te you te provide you with n Dad, I
wish I had one. And just think what
you de with him. Squeeze n'.l you can
out of him. My dear. If you were minus
that dad and were worth your salt, you'd
lese your heart te get him back. But,
you knew these children, they're be silly
and thoughtless, they don't think of any
one but "Me."
New, Puppy (a vulgar name). If you
are net stringing us, buck up and be
real, as the soldier boy says. What
geed does the big tlme stuff da you?
What mero de peeple think of you?
I mean nice people ! Net bums, these
you associate with, because no ether kind
want your type. Did you! ever step te
think of your fate, the life that has been
melded for you? That you are destined
te meet a Mr. Right, who will come
along looking for his "pal" his "Miss
night"? What will he think when he
sees your painted face, your cigarette
smelling lips and chances en the odor et
a liquor-smelling breath? Will he say
"Come." Ne! He'll say "Ge away,
you're net the ene: she must be sweet.
pure and wholesome."
new, puppy, I'll nave te close, but aa
you read this, don't picture an old maid
in a garret; picture this:
A girl eighteen, net geed-looking, but
a little attractive, who dances, can talk.
play tennis, golf, bridge, etc. Can en en
Jey a geed time as well as any one, but
who has never smoked, drank, nor had a
"Dig nigni." You'll understand and I'll
wager ten te one, I have three times as
many friends as you.
Wake up, little one. Seme day you'll
understand and when you get te be six
teen, why, then you'll probably see what
a geed time Is. little "ftapperette."
With best wishes for your awakening.
DIANA.
Cynthia will always be glad te hear
from you, Diana, and te help you aa
much as pessible:
"Sir Galahad" Is Se Beautiful!
Dear Cynthia Accept my thanks for
publishing the letter written by "Heav
en's Eyes." I. at last, have found my
soul mate. Such a sensible and demure
little maid, I am a sensible fellow and
I would like te meet a girl like "Heav
en's Eyes."
Sneaking of complexions. I fear "H's
E" has a rival who la none ether than
myself. Several of my lady friends have
asked me the address of my beauty doc
ter, out i win net tea a lie, therefore,
i cencwe me enure creaiwe MOtner ISO ISO
ture. My eyeu are the envy of 'my asse
ciates, for ns my sweetheart says: "They
are no keuiiui. aiy nair is a master
piece. Se silky and smooth I My lips
are a. perfect Cupids bow. I am se
wearied of the ladles, I. c., the most of
them. They attempt te hide their hideous
countenances behind a mask of powder
and paint, but a keen observer, like
myself, can easily penetrate their dis
guises. They are such jelliers. Every
ene I meet seems te ask some foolish
question such as "Who does your hair,
Cutie?" etc.. etc.
Cynthia, why de you publish the let
ters of silly children who ask such ques
tions as "Hew can I attract the boys?"
Aren't they silly? I have decided te dis
continue dancing, for every time I go
te a dance, every girl wishes te dance
with me. A chap can't have a moment's
peace. In Bosten, It Is se different.
Several of the hussies whom I have met
In dance-halls afterward refer te me as
the "Bean-eater." I resent this because
It is of no concern te any one what we
Bostenlans eat.
I believe "Heaven's Eye" must be
connected with Bosten In some way. I
can see that she is cultured by her let
ter, I am only eighteen years old and
am studying hard, hoping te become a
poet as be many New Englanders have
become,
I have been offered a contract te ap
pear In vaudeville, but I fear I would be
a failure en account of my shyness and
modesty.
I wish you, Cynthia, and "Heaven's
Eyes" lets of geed luck.
SIR C5ALAHAD.
Cynthia has published "Sir Clalahad's"
letter Just te prove te doubting readers
that some boys can be Just ns silly ns
some girls are.
WHATS WHAT
By Helen Dccie
A letter of Introduction is "Open
Sesame" te the traveler In a new place.
It Is a key te unlock guarded doers. It
obliges these te whom It Is prssentea
te help a total stranger In many ways,
or, at least, te clve him a measure of
entertainment. Fer this reason the so
cial letter of introduction should net
be given te n mere acquaintance, nor
addressed te any one who Is net a close
friend of the writer. It Is an Imperti
nence te ask any one but a friend for
such a. letter, and It Is equally Imperti
nent te addrcf the letter te ene upon
whom the sender has no social claim.
The letter of business' or of diplo
matic Introduction is another matter.
There are many cogs In the machinery
of large affairs and courteously worded
Introductions, whether in person or by
letter, often help te "make the wheels
Se round" mere. easily for all concerned.
,n office or consular latter of Introdue
tien man te man is nsitner se aer.
senal norSse resceaslbleiM the social
tetter, I "1
J'
j-j-iiif
&3M
1V. L-.. .i'Il ..
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imtw ...1 1. .a. a
rt'i:"M' m'
i ' ii I j
This Is Just "ever" from Paris, and It
wear her hair in this severe fashion te
that its lines call fer.x The train forms
- the arms by means of bands of the
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The Greatest Remance of All
1X7HAT'S the new book, honey?"
Taul laid the volume carefully
en the library table and his honest eyes
twinkled mysteriously.
"One I brought
home for you."
"Public library?"
"Ne I bought It."
Virginia picked up
the volume in idle
curiosity. She read the
title: "The Diary of
Samuel Pcpys Con
densed." "Yeu never read It,
did you?"
"Ne but. of course.
I've heard of it."
And for a while there was a silence
in the pleasant little living room as
Paul burled his head in the" favorite
newspaper and Vlreinla tasted 'of' the'
contents of the new book.
"Oh. dear this Is awfully silly, I
think," she said, abruptly.
"The Diary?"
She nodded.
"Why it' doesn't seem te have any
plot te it at all: just sort of rambles
en in a hit-er-mlss manner. What's the
author trying te get nt?
Paul stared at her in real surprise.
"Fer. the love e' Mike, you don't
mean te tell me you never even read
about Sam Pepys before?"
Virginia pouted,
"Oh, I've heard of him, of course;
I told you that. But I never saw his
btupld old book before," She tossed it
negligently en the tnble. "I don't
think much of it. Just a let of com
monplaces." x
"It's called a classic," Paul mur
mured, with a slew smile.
"Classic! I'm probably awfully stu
pid, honey, but I can't see anything
classic in It. Why, denrcst, it's all
abeuf this one man and what he thinks
about things."
Paul twinkled.
"But thnt'B one of the things that
has made it a classic, dear. Yeu see
it was written by a man who really,
set down into his diary just what be
Can Yeu Tell?
By R. J. and A, W, Bedmcr
Hew Chickens Originated
The ancestor of our chicken or barn
yard fowl was a small thin bird the
red hinrln foul of India Them uwn " "uu, "".nil aitncniuent for
red jungle fowl of inuin. lucre were, V0lu. phonograph that will nutomatl nutematl
a number of species in the order of rally repeat a record for dancing, for
iewis, DUt ours is win eniy one wnicn
has become thoroughly tamed. Even
before peeple had domesticated them
they had given up flying for long dis
tances. They used their wings only in
efforts te escape pursuit, or te reach
their roosts. They had already learned
te live in groups and, because they had
ceased flying, had developed the habit
of staying virtually In ene place. A
peculiarity nbeut the fowl In its wild
state Is thnt even then the young
ones did net' leave the Heck when once
able te shift for themselves.
There are ether things te be noted
nhnut the chicken family as we knew
It. Seme of their traits seem te denote
intelligence. If you watch n breed of
little baby chicks in n yard with the
mother hen, where there arc a number
of similar breeds all apparently mixed
up, you will notice that if the mother
hen clucks te call her chicks, they run
directly te her. If all of the hens call
at the same time, the chicks run te
their rcnl mothers. It is hardly pos
sible that they could knew their mothers
The explanation for this would prob
ably lie in the fact that the mother hen
tenches the llttle ones her "cluck,
cluck." as seen ns they are hatched,
and that the little ones nre able te dis
tinguish the cluck of their own mother.
While one "cluck" Is like another te
.is, they are prebnbly different with
each mother ben. On the ether hand,
If you put home strange chicks in the
nest with n mother, hen she will chase
them out. She seems te knew her
chicks from these of any ether breed.
Tomorrow What Makes Us Hungry?
Adventures With a Purse
HAVE you seen tbp new sweater
nlns? Thcv nre- rather smart ns
novelties. They nre slender ber pins
te .which is nttacheil a Utile Mlvcr
fringe. I am net quite Hiiro that this
is really a mew iicwthhiuii, out it ;is
about the best I can de, and I knew
that' If you happen te have a sweater;
lid
"?
Wiu
.decide tnat aucn a pin weuiu iukq irauen.i a naj wy ,ijhim uut ZSfffi'JmmXlSXSi'lSSrWl heh'
Ue plaianess from tne neca, yeui f um riatiM i ammmMwaiag at te jgiUiiMtYTairiaraSi;aiiI!;
top in, ana joes snismu myw' iJl'J!lJW'WIMKHtvnw Si7"il!,,Li"aSSi5'.I'21,,w '"J te!l"viry
mt v: t:a " - rimmmMMrmir;m .
mv ,, mm, I y win nn.rmu. , v .1 TAcrftv rwt saHHHHr. nrxuHiB'. . r- t -r: "jrv..?2 av ni uiubiiiui
Im&-MSVThmw j;a
m 1 r 1 , iiaai, k nimiiai n 1 ' iiiaini lya n 1 1 mib i i ,.r . -7W ,'& r--:v if.-Tf,,-'!" 'av
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ilmKmt .; ;CiiiJfr Mtimi t&w&M
11 ili.i tmuimiml
Photo by Kadel ft Hubert
requires a. girl with the nhlllty te
Invest it with the stately dignity
a cape effect, which Is. Held out en
material worn around the arm
thought about things. And he never
expected anybody te ever read what
he wrote. Sec?"
Virginia shook her head dumbly.
"What in the world did he write it
for, if be never ex
pected anybody te
read Jt? Just keeping
a diary is awfully
foolish, because one
n e'v e r does really
write down just whnt
happens, or just whnt
they' think about
things. And nobody
keeps' it up after the
second year in high
school that is, I
stepped then'
Her husband nicked
up the book.
"Well, Samuel Pepys was en the
level, all right. Leng after he was.dead
somebody or ether, dug up the diaries.
They were written in secret cede, I
believe. But this was translated, and
here is revealed everything that this
man thought about. It even reveals
the little things about bis home life,
where he went te i-iicnd an Idle hour,
what he thought of his wife's hats, hew
much lie paid the servants nnd well.
all these wonderful little intimnclcs
that go te make up a man's daily
llll',
Virginia was wide-eyed.
"But isn't that tcrrlby common
place and an awful bore? Just what
happens te n man every day of his
Paul patted her hand gravely,
"It Is the most Intimately Interest
ing thing in the world, darlln'," he
murmured. "There is nothing se re
mantle ns an, average man's dally life,
or a woman's. The most vivid imagi
nation of Shakespeare or Scott or any
of the romancers never 'conceived a
mere stirring narrative than the story
of nn ordinary human being's life."
Fer n moment she revolved this in
her mind.
"I think dear I think I under
stand," dm said softly. And she
resumed the reading of Mr. Pcpys'
diary.
Tomorrow Grains of Sand
you a vague idea of what they are like,
They cost $1.
I did my best te describe the swenter
iuiih, out wuen n comes te telling whut
no ri-i-uru repcuiers are line, I am
frankly stumped. All I can say is that
instance. Whv then von inn m n.,,1
leek In the window e'f tb.e shop where
huh appliance is being demonstrated
And then if you nre sufficiently con.
vtnceu, you can step In for further
particulars, j nnt's hew I found out
about them, nnd that is all I knew
about them, but the shop is a repu
table one, nnd I feel sure thnt unv
thine bought there would be perfectlv
satisfactory. The price of this ro re
penter is $1,
Fer netnf k of aliepn addrei Weman's Tan
Editor or phone Walnut 3000 or Main 1801
betneen the hour of 9 and S,
Things You'll Leve te Make
-v- - y
A novel way of trimming a spring
tailored hut Is te use TIUMMINO CUT
FROM BRIM. (If: you have a hat the
brim of which seems tee large, this Is
a splendid way. to.eyerconic that trou
ble.) Stnrtln! at thn front of Mm k-i.
about nn Inch nnd a half te two Inches
in, ii urn rum 3 iu iiib wiuill 01 uie hrlm.
Mart 10 rip the straw or cut a strip
nil around the brim te within four
Inches from the back. Turn up thin
Mrlp and bring It around te the front
of the lint, (. Fasten una end te lc
crown, l'eint the ether end and run
it through n leather or Mlk-cevered
buckle, (8ee smaller, figure. in the lllus-
wmSL
IrimnggremBrim
ii.l Vfef1
JLMtlitM.LJJ.i A
l I 7. . ,. ' t -j .. V '.' '
famm
Is S
Wemdh's
Mc4ermuntt&Mmip '
1 - Cerhnieny, ' '!
The-.Commlseteit'.en Beyislen of iht
Boek of Crame'.Pwer haa recein-':
mended InMti. report recognition pi "the
changed statu1 of women byttrlklag
from the Kpiacbnai, Marriage ceremony
the premise te ,0Dtj, ana eiinnnMn
the compvheV.glvlagiJi marriage.
It is recommended that the premise of
the man), and the, woman bey nude
identical in form, the woman no lengei
undertaking te "obey" and "serre."
Alie, the bride as' a chattel being rec
egnised as obsolete, she is no. longer te
be given away. JThe commission' pro
poses, however, that in gaining equal
rights with men in their marriage tows,
women, should lese a privilege In the
striking, out of the 'bridegroom's pledge,
t'With all'my worldly goods I thee en
dew." '
Tiia iu,i t.s ) rommlsalen was ex-
prewly ordered published sir months lh
advance 'of the' convention which is te'
vote upon it "in order that the people
of the church may'be Informed of the
changes proposed and have ample time
,. .ManllnH"
1 VVUOIUH-MVHI
tin n heiihr of hew the women of the
country will leek upon that part. of the
report which deals with marriage rows
cannot be impertinent. ,
Though most of uH, looking upon mem
as survivals only in form, have net re
ennffd twinr "tfivrn awav"er the 'in
clusien of. the word "obey" in the cere-
menv. we cannot help being giau.tcraee
it brought 'up te dat.
The first, two. cnanges are maue legi
cal by actual changes In conditions.
Women are no longer expected te obey
Instead, they are expected te make half
et a geed team. Neither are they "given'
away" by any one but themselves' and
according te .the dictates of their own
will.
' But since these revisions are supposed
te express the .spirit of the time, the
third change proposed, the elimination
of "with all my worldly goods I thei
endow" is net se comprehensible.
There has, been no cnange-in tne sit
uation which makes it wife and mother
dependent upon the earnings of her hus
band. She still gives her time and en
ergy te her home nnd her children, in a
measure which prevents her from sup
porting herself, and It is still the man
who must be the breadwinner.
Ner has anything happened which
makes her less entitled te an equal share
In his possessions. On the contrary, as
a real partner she is mere than ever
entitled te' nn equal vote in the family
fortunes.
The practical application of "with all
my worldly goods . I thee' endow" was
never In navment forebedlence. It
was simple justice lq consideration of a
woman s rcunquisiiing .any- euivr mv
dlura.ef support ..and casting her let
with her husband. ,'.''r
Today .with, industrial, independence,
a woman, has, mere thnn ever te relin
quish when she gives up her opportunity
for self-support and turns her energies
te making a home for henhusbnnd and
bearing him children. Therefore she
is mere than ever entitled te" an equal
right in his worldly goods.
j.ne DroDesea cnnnies in tne marriage
(.ceremony de net balance eacn etner.,
The tirst two. are obviously medernising
and u aaerteqitney wui.reBuu n adopt
ing its' form te' its present-day meaning.
Butrthe last s would defeat their ),pur ),pur
pese The Weman's Exchange
The Birthday Party
Te (te Editor of Weman's Pant:
' DearMadam Would you kindly sug
gest a menu for a surprise birthday
party, arranged for the evening? '
A IU3ADEK.'
Serve a salad, rolls and olives, fol
lowed liy tee cream and cake and
coffee. v
Making Hair Thicker
Te the Editor of tromen' ,Paae:
Dear Madam I wonder if you could
net help me nbeut something whlch-ls
troubling me very much. I am an 'eighteen-year-old
school girl. Due te j over
work and everstudy my health, gave
way and I had a nervous, breakdown,
I waff 111 for several weeks and after
I was back at schoet again my hair be-
f;an te fall badly as a result of' my
linens, se I had It bobbed,, and devoted
my time te restoring It te its former
health and beauty. Each morning and
night I carefully massaged my head;
I used a geed tentc and washed my hair
regularly and carefully. I did this, te
make my hair come In thicker, but, In
stead of growing thicker It grew longer.
My energy seems te have been mis
directed, for In twc months my hair
f;rew no whit thicker but two Inches
encer. I cut It again, but In less
than six weeks It has grown nn .Inch
and , a half. Is there anything I can
de te apply this energy te making It
thicker Instead of making It grew se
quickly? ANNE U
If your hair docs net have a tendency
tec be oily, you can rub liquid vaseline
into 11 aoeut tnree times a weex, wnen
you would ordinarily use the t6nlc. This
Is splendid for thickening the hair. Alse
massage the scalp with finger tips which
have been dipped in cold water, en the
evenings when you de net use the vase
line or tonic. And keep en clipping
your hair, whenever It grows longer,
for this will help, tetf. Stick te these
things, and I'm sure your hair will Im
prove. Read your Character
By Digby Phillips
Selling the Down-Crossed "t"
Here Is n letter before you, let us
suppose, from a customer who is "rais
ing a holler" because the goods you de
livered te him weren't quite right, or
did net arrive en time. Yeu are hesi
tating whether te grant the kind of nn
adjustment be demands or te try te
convince him that your viewpoint Is the
fairer ene. .
Yeu glnnce nt his writing and you
notice two things. One is that he
cresses his "t" with a decided down
ward slanting stroke. The ether is that
he has n tendency te make all of his
down strokes heavier than the up
strokes.
Other things being equal, you will de
well te tnke cognizance of these two
things and make your decision accord
ingly. As n mater of fact, the down
ward slant In crossing the "t" should
be enough for you. The heavy down
strokes merely emphnslze the revelation.
Yeu will de well te grant tbe man's
demands with alacrity and In geed
spirit, for these things Indicate that he
Is a self-willed and obstinate person.
Te oppose him wlllmake him only
the mere obstinate, and may result In
your' losing a geed customer. On the
ether hand, let him have his way and
.-... kail. uallanrl I. In. A?1 , '
lull ui nw,,r.n, Mini, lull IIRVO
"tuken the wind out of, his snlls," and
the chances are that you wilt rise great
y ifi tils estimation nnd benefit there
from in the future,
Tomorrow 8lUi.x (he Lp.vCresiie4l UV
WHAT'S THE "IIOMVtIX;i RECORDT
!mm
In Ancient C
your.
BUI U1W. f.',V.V '' . 'Vj !i ., . i
4 -'men,' wfeaM" -ne. d,,i.!
PempeW andnho.etherancient 4cltl(
that; were barieikbjrj Bandar volcanic
eruptieiis.. -j," ' t 7,,-3w iiXtf. , ,. v
, TneWwasVerteih'BgjnptHbat U.grad
uallyjblngecaiatiid!nw',.' jf
OnejtftKtW'ebjeeta''' that wai,, found
there was-a queerloekuig tfeW shaped
like in eyeMnp at the .top taking the
form 'or-sfbettle' below that. , ,
-iNumbera, of these were,dugup, and
scientists and historians, get te work
trying te find, out. what' they were nnd
what their, use was. . ,
At last it was deduced ;or discovered
or decided, in one of .the remarkable
ways that these men hnve of finding
thing out that the objects were ".tear ".tear
bettlci.' BACKvthere In these days they would
measure their, aorrewa by the
amount of tears they bad shed.
The tears were 'taught in these
strange, specially made bottles arid pre
served. '' , tL.
Then when any one came along with
a hard luck story about hew much sor
row he bad er1 what trouble he was in,
his host would produce his own tear
bottles, with a. remark something like
this. "Yeu don't knew the half of it!
Loek hew much sorrow J'vc had this
year." m ': .
Whether' this was n waybf expressing
sympathy or whether it was tt matter of
pride, I don't knew.
But I atn glad that the custom, was
burled with the bottles.
We are anxious enough te keep green
the memory of our troubles, without
having any proof in the shape et pre
served tears te show for them.
THERE isn't: one .of us who. doesn't
gloat just a little ever being in a
condition that calls for sympathy.
Haven't you put en a trifle mere than
you really feel sometimes, just te have
Komehedr offer consolation?
We al'l like te keen our troubles in a
neatly tabulated 'pile, iaid careiuuy
away in the storcheilso'of our memories
de that we "can1 easily draw them out
for inspection, just as these ancient
citizens of Egypt exhibited their tears.
They nrc very convenient for sym
pathetic purposes.
"Oh, yes, I knew just hew you feel!"-
we can sny, reaching. up te the top
shelf for Ne. 0. ,"1 felt just that way
when we came' home after a summer at1
the seashore and found that the neigh
bors had let the canary die. It's just
dreadful!" ,
AND when a caller gets tee set up
ever her own woes, our preserved
sorrows come in very, opportunely.
"Well, it's hard!" we sigh, lifting
put Ne. 18, and taking it out of its
ft. .ii.' .' .&: JTiV:
"Hl 1
-i mmrmmammismmmm
' WvtCusromte Exhibit the SeriS
F AT,atiytlm yourun.eut et-th ags iisiiue, IWfWltiy. ,Butw$fM
te binllivrfabeut... Just 'thank hTe m" K&WUhta time bV
im . - ?" ,v "; v ':."i".ri:r:r."!i""
. . - .-'i.i , ,-- . .-. vnaiis tnniisnt i- vam-nt mii i.-v
Over a Quarter of a Century 1
of Piiblic Service
of the' Highest order, stands behind!
every pacKet sold.
"SALADA"
BlacKMixedGrenSeald Packet Ohtjvt
. - . , . ... -i
lr Shrimp Salad - I
Egg Salad
Vegetable Salad
Petate Salad &
Club Sandwich '
Cele Slaw ,';:
and ethers 1
Hi ' K
Watch our advertising we'll tell you hew $
I te make many delightful dishes with ,
I , Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise h
I Four sixes, 12c, 30c, 50c, 95c
I Wm, MATONNAISE I
aVJ HKESSW jars Imm mmny household inhJPil
" &
11
-
ti
BSHPciliBM aJ LLaaf 'I
BflEYY3aaa!li Bsawaafi VSjVF
CLEAN
SCOUR
POLISH
with
i&MzkxMP&MW
SAPQLii
''aSffBBlBllBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBSBamm
PnreBVfflBSflifl
wrw'rv' v n7w
I'i "i . (TO,
, . ,-,V,U
:S &: ll&i
defeated and perhaps feeling h3
.better: , f '&,' .' JffiS
WX. th'Aa .'inlla. IV. a. .. .Ji.'H
Jer telling our' twbleaBdPfeel"
forted when we haTeehired them?
some one ewe,. ,, ,. 7ij
m.- i cv'il.-i--' - --i'l
thizes and understand because her
IB correanemiB teOur Ne. R.vth.v
chance wcxhare te elaborate ,en fieTj
Ana it is. a rencr te, tcu thimrg
if no solution is offered by the 'c
fidant. ' ' ?
. ' " ' . tX,
OH, vfB all preserve our. tai
ne'ises, and exhibit them whei
there la an opportunity. Lets
thankful that times have changed
inesn centuries be uisi.wb no 10
hare te keep our tears, tee .-iv, ;
If we 'hid te see -the proof of
treumes an,, tne timer .we never
forget them:.' " i
Laundering Ftanntl
I TVlilf flannat alrlrta Ynr'anmm
wear are always etnar1!. and! If van wi
te keen them" looking 'fresh and-new.'
Desi tiling vj uu ii. m. iin: eiten-'t
metnea ei wanning inem.. --ii you U
it exactly, you'll find they will net
low or' lese their smoothness.
3 V....1 .. l',. L.. . J
ijaunucr a nairi ui f.ium mna in,
warm water, using Beanflakes. tm
you wiU,netvhare te rub It, and rlntli
WCII Blterwara. , men (isng me art!
in the shade, without wringing at
Simply let the water drip from. It. i
iron en .the . wrong side when fa!
damp. Yeu may net be able te lreni
hem as seen as tne rest of tne tk
for' naturally it .will, take longer'
tnifl nouDie inicanen te Decems
enough. ., I
T
We Are Net
v
) itttl
exclusive dn a price or pa- '
tren basis or scale: but our' :'
Portraiture is exclusive te "'
the extent that it has' been J
found hard te 'Imitate fully. -
During, this month -we make
the unusual offer of three of, '
our large 7x11 pertraits.with ,
folders, for only $3.00:', This'
ad. must accompany your
erdeh ' . , 'I
, CHAMPLAIN STUDIO
' , Wl WALNUT ST. ,
. rheae Walnnt I9 '
&
Painted Woodwork
Tile -Marble -Linoleum
-Weeden Floers
Pets and Pans -Sinks
Kitchen Utensils
Steel Knives & Ferks
Aluminum -Tin-Brass
& Copper,
...OtU. li-'ite
&lTs&MSS&'&-: :1$&&&.-'
WMBLsffB
AJSjnmVH
!!