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cavF
(top rv
Vc neat Problem
f'.Jvere dining out nml Virginia
ehd 'Paul' pey the restaurant
Mw the some fascination that
all wives will forever
dot upon thin odven edven odven
turetni experience.
ft;"W"Bl "Paul," she whis
pered, ns they left the
hie evcr-bilght room.
"I'liiil, hew much did
:$vr Cw J'"11 I'P the waiter?"
Paul frowned mid
Lade her wait tititll he
recovered. hln lint mid
overcoat from the
plnk-nnd-whlte little
rrentnre wlin nrnvlfletl
liEL
tJW6r3th'a check-room.
irftfin.nliftervitfl Mm itrmi .ntn unnn
Lfih.it." counter ns he received hit belong-
f.
VmJ r,
feuK-dM you tip het- thmi?M
fjejHe turned te her ns they reached the
or uenven s snice, nearest, (ion t
aH If you'd never, been nnv-
nt all. Lerdv. if these ncetile had
beard von "
Tlridnla, sniffed.
..'ftWWhit if thev hnd? ttn vnu tlilnL
ljf'!re? I saw you give the waiter ol el ol
Stefether tee much "
jJPaut attempted n weak Interruption.
Ct she stnyed him with a stern bund
m nig arm.
' "And then, after paying four time
, rumen as me toen was worth, you nc
jtually tipped that girl for checking jour
tut and coat. Don't you think that's
'throwing money away?"
-m. r TS..l ..,.. ... I .... ...ltl.1- .a.1. ...I.I..V
;iiui iuuuc ruiue iiiiuiuiuir ri-ii,v wuicu
"'Virginia pretended net te hear.
',, I Just knew that girl makes mere
iSBSner than iniv one of the stcneerii-
'.Uhers down at your office and just think
Jbew silly It Ik."
r "Oh, the girl doesn't get It." said
ram nastily. "Xtie restaurant people
Mrs. IVilsen Continues
With Mere Delicate
fti Mnl! .i,,nl l?nn,1 T7.,.rc
j ..-....ft -..ev, . w.., m. ... v. u
for Anether Delectable Sweet Methods of Flavoring
n By .MRS. 51. A. WILSON
Copurieht, 19. h-j jm. M. A. Wilsen. .Ill
rights reserved
fVTHER forms of the sponge cake
. arc the Sunshine and Ansel cuke.
both cakes depending upon the method
of compounding and the number of eggs
ed for their light, dellcnte texture.
iV Flavoring alie iilays quite an lm-
Jtertant part in the succesa et these
.takes, se It might be well te have just
La few words upon the subject of flavor
ing before going further.
"The expert enkemnker uMinlly likes
ie depend upon both the lemon and the
orange for rluverinir all cakes iiride light
-,lHh eggs, nnd each has her special
way te oreuuee this liuver.
Ne, 1 Rasp or grate off the rind of
we lemon, taxing great rare ie remove
only the yellow part; add this te the
U(ar and work the sugar well with a
Weeden spoon ; then shut the sugar up
In a fruit jar and stand away until
Seeded. Te use, the sugar is then sifted
.inreugn a nnc sieve nna some ei inc
rlsd thus removed ; sufficient sugar it-
.then added te make up the required
wuuuni,
'.. , i i .i
jOrange is also prepared in the- same ,
iHnnpr. i
- Ne. ."2 The rind of the lemon 1h
grated 'as In the first method, nnd then
.the juice Is reamed out and strained nnd
4ded te the rind. Te this is added
aucar. and the mixture placed In fruit
D'ajjincLscaleil securely. The jar is then
bieuu in jvurra-naiiT
rsis .ffit a: , 'Vhr wr n SLk ' i:ii;:ir fi,le" wit" ft btra,,gc ""
, ,. ,, . , 'Mik'd ge'atln. I.i-t this mlxtur!.' stlinll i Carey's arm tightened around her,
sirup linen small strain- J, , n r i I the cake is coo am I he u el 'I her heart leaped. She was muI
hlcknesses of pnner imp- ,minB. a"" l"1" "' for ,,cuIj. bewildered and half afraid. What
ugar is melted
tered.
Te filter the
svitn two tniCKnesses et pnner nap-
MB and place ever n uewi; turn in the
drip ami let drip through slew ly. Stere I
this sirup lri bottle nnd cork. j
The ready-te-ii.se extracts prepared i
and en the markets need no ep'mia- (
nea and may be used In place of the
bore -flavorings.
! 7 Sun&hlne CaJte
Cream
TelJt of four eggi.
Bntil light and creamy. Then udd
?te tablespoons of cold irater,
- Twtn teaspoons of lemon flavoring.
prpart like Me, -,
One'and ene-quai
quarter cups of sifted
feufi
Beat w'ell until a smooth mlr; then
t;jMjleia in the stimy eeateu wnite.s
f.ive eggs, turn In an increased pan
aad.bake
"'..""" " " m"'.,' ""' """. .
mtea.."Turn the pan upside down as seen
aa taken trem the even nnd let stand
vntil.ccel. Then with spntula remove
the -cake and cover with plain water .
fclni. -'
,j5, Angel Cake
' BIft'lIx times
1 Hike level tablcmoens of suanr.
Steven level tablespoon of flour,
New place In large bowl
Whites of five large egos,
Ttte iabtcsiioeni of cold vattr.
'Oke teaspoon of lemon flavoring.
One-half teaspoon of cream tartar.
LUae wire spoon eggwhlp and whip ;
tta until n soft, firm snow; then whlpl1" . ew ph ntz, figured in ex bleed
I. h sifted Heur and suenr and turn nni ?ve. The yellow en the fleer nnd
fla an ungreased pan and hake In slew0" the inside of the window frames
Seven thirty minutes. Turn the pan up. I lla exactly the effect of a flood of
ialde down as seen ns taken from the;
eren ana let stand until com. itemevc
I' iieake from the pan when cold and cover
With icing
CaM Cake, Using the Yolks of the Eggs
f Place In mixing bowl I
W Yolks of five eeas.
tOne cup of grunuiatca sugar,
L BW IIIVICJI'UUMa VI Ulllllli
Iv'Crtam until light and fluffy. New add
fr a ice ana ene-naif eups of stjtca flour, I
yHv6 level teaspoons of baking
fteder,
Beven-eighths cup of milk,
Ttee teaspoons of lemon flavoring.
prepared as In Ne. '2 recipe for flavor- j
Wfi ilea: smooth ana turn in wen
araaaed and floured pan and bake In
aacderate even for thirty minutes.
iine pa"8 ubl(1 '" '"UKing uhis cuwe
jf ee eimer iye-iuyer :uke pans or
.IaI. .(.. ( r. il.n nentu. .... In.f.
Willi !" " "w v.t.t, ui IVUI-
nan.
mut or nuts may be added if dc-1
, using uirce-ijuuricrn in u cup et
r tne
coconut or finely chopped
.... -,..... ... .. -,. ...
Muti
'xjy
Lady or White Calie
f Place in mixing bowl
JT-
L fl and three-uuarters cuns at suaar.
lf.Twe.Mrd cup of shortening.
Cream until the s
ugur e vrrj uvui
ad nan y. men nun
hrtemd ene-uuarter cup, of paUry
HtJV , , j l , ,.
"frUr 'ei'r.' eatloens of baking
, finny. Then neil
ier,
m teaspoon 0 flavoring,
7, 'undene-clphth dips' of milk.
uTt le smooth batter. Then cut and
.Inte this batter stiffly beaten whites
Ift e"g. turn in two ileen layer -
ins tnni nave ieen wen Kreasni
iired. and bake In moderate even
gty 'minutes. This cuke may be
neai snape or in the round
t .pans, bakins about forty ferty
rmlnutcs, depending entirely
ttfv vi fue eatter in the
W&i.?L ..--...
xalm.'fffimv-PlA . T"
I, r .I,
pay her wages and they get the tip
money."
Virginia stared, her eyes narrowed te
n squint.
"And knowing thin you deliberately
tip hir? she sniffed
with disdain.
"It's customary."
said I'aul uiicomfort uiicemfort uiicomfert
nbly. "Ctistomery riddle
stick! I'm net n
miser, dear, but I de
think tipping Is te
foolish."
"And the very Idea
of tipping n girl "
"It'n enly.n dime."
"Well, that proves
just what 1 wax coin
te My,-- Miid Virginia triumph
.."?. .
?nt:. "Why, the girl q demeaning
iiercu ; minting n reguinr vn..ni, a i
wave, a low servant el herself."
Paul nodded his entire agreement.
"And what a laugh the restaurant
people must hnve nt us te think of us
paying the wages of their waiters, and
new paying for their rent, I dare say.
by tipping, for huvlne the nrivllcec of
laying one's hat .away. Why, the whole
1. !'. nlitiiiM.I '
Mill!, n tiuuiu.
"Hut you tip foolishly some tlme,"
suggested Paul defensively.
"I, foolishly? Net nt all, dearest.
Never!"
"Why, honey, you told me once that
you always tip the girl who does your
hulr and your shampoo and all that
.sort of thing."
Virginia flushed him a derisive little
smile.
"Oh. that? Oh. thaf necessary.
You'd never understand nbeut that,
dear."
And Paul meekly subsided.
Tomorrow Mere About That fur
Caie Lessens
and Elaborate Kinds
. n'. T!: V-!f. r
,v u; UJllljj UMS UJ ligg
the pans are first well-greased with lard
or ether shortening of sirnllar' charac
ter, nnd then floured. Then knock the
pan against the tnble te remove nil ex
cc..s Heur.
Maintain an even temperature
entire time while baking the cake.
Devil Feed Cake
Place in the mixing bow;l
One nnd one-half eu of sugar,
the
Te
I'.ir-rtMif curi nr itnnrienmn
tf.. -i ..i."' "
im uj xnrec eggs.
v ream wen nml until the sugar and
shortening are light and fluffy, then add
OnC'half cup of cocoa.
One teaipaen of vanilla,
)n.c:ll"f. 'S'l'Poen of cinnamon.
V. " . 7 ""fPJ" e umger.
7irre cups of flour.
of liking
t tve level teaspoon
Ji'iiruri ,
iM ..j ,
one and one-quarter apt 0f ;,..
lleQt hard tn Milfintli Imltn. ,1.nH rl.
in the i-tldy beaten whites (if two eggs
iiihI bake in two wfU.rensed and
lb ii red ileeti lnjcr-rake pans In mpder-
nte e en fur thirty minutes.
..'. ...in,- in,. t';i- h lift Kl ir iilnn
,. ... of ,.,., ,,..,,,.," J,,,,,'""
,-sew wiille
. .1 ' ,. .... . '
.. !. . . .. l "
me inn eMioen of cold water. St.ind
aside for one-half hour, then p!nc,. ttir
"'1' "'nuimns the gelatin iu pun of
warm water te melt.
Place white of e,7 left ever in mlMng
j(.iv
"' .inn iiiiu nne-iin I l' ii
et apple
nun iise duver-Htv i
gg beater, i
nilinc. v
j.,,,.,. icln rnVe . ec
iiiiu in small howl
"
One-half cup of encen,
One-hall cup of confectioners' sugar.
One teaspoon of vanilla,
and add just sufficient be!lin- n-n.e. .
j make n mixture that will spread. Te
-"ui.j u ruling en tins lessen write the
I lursiiuns en one Kir i nf h.. nnn.. i
,.i .. - . . """'ii "it
i . --.-- w t.v i.iiit:r ti jiii
! give correct answers. Mali te me with
i stamped and Inclesed envelope, and I
...ii mum iiiiu return same te you.
:se. 1 Give some detailed explana
tion nbeut cake making.
Ne. 1' Name different varieties of
cakes.
Ne .1 What is sponge cake and hew
would you make It?
0. -1 1'xnlnill illfferenixi ..-
BUnsl,lne and angel cake
N: ciIew W01lIa j.;
OU remove sun.
hM arid angel cake fr,
from tinn
Ne.
O-Hew u'nnlT 'n,i MAn..-.
ff layer cake, leaf cuke, and why?
A Bright Roem
! In n country cottage, where little
money could be spent and unique re-'
suits were sought, the fleer, partinlly
covered with n rag rug. was pointed
j clear bright yellow. The wainscoting.
woodwork and rafters were denu In
lenf green, and the side walls and cell
Ing in pule lemon color. The big clinlr
nun uoer cushions were covered with
Peacock blue linen. The curtains were
WHAT'S WHAT
By Jlelen Decic
i f tm t( - fw mf TTjfJFl" '
siMinx r vi mi mi Mrmzmx
nZr-l I I V
I WO sl tt M f.r l
A' ?, "'? lcern sneuia he answered
'!..'. """' """-"'ere are nines anil clr-
i .... ..t....-..n i.jini nunwHru ....... .... ....
...In-tutn ..nne ...1. .... .. .. ' til"
luyeil. as In case of nines or unusual
, pressure of work, or when the seen"-
I W' """ , '"V.J u"f0"" V aw"' from
! r.M,l. ..., - i -.--. ti)v O'JiTiU
planatleu of the" cause ei rdsttymwu"n"
at i wnnvver in written. If th
ueii- mm (0 can rer a ie. i
r'Vp'e1,, fce!' whV,,K
'there are unseat questions which re.
, qulre Immediate answers. rt
', en.'i a reiurn-mau resnonse te n.
wiiihii ....nnri m u iukcii or ither
!.KuU"?hB"'?HecraVtlntafi,n,i,r d""i?S
,..,',?., ?. ,h I ,m?f.a.?,'n.n! "i re-
If the unwer haB heui deluyed a menfh"
1 It "- ui ne aci newictljed within the
."":" r,,1Ji " "'": '." tnree
diiniitr. wilt WheieTn'Snth: ,,"4y ,mn
"WHO'S WHO" ANII "WIIAT'N WH IT"
rw mn knew Iwiter thn ()eri.- Nqx
McCnln whn It cemts te loeil nnj Stat.
politic. McCain tit te tin bottom of wVry
ItJMi; Ritd urhat Oeorte N'e-t McCliiiha
... .' -. bw 1. . . ---
The Unconscious
Sinner
By 1LKL DKVO HATCIIELOIt
Diet: Wheeler asks Clee Uldgcfield
te marry him and, tchen she refuses,
is nbeut te end his life icIivh he is
interrupted by his guardian, Carcii
Phelps. Carey is cynical nbeut nil
tcemen and he bclieies Clca tu be
a scheming adventuress. I'urienn It'
cause of the xcreck she has made of
Dick, Uarcy resolves te pay Clea hack
in her own coin by making her fall In
love with him.
CHAPTER VIII .
The Meeting
NO WOMAN had cver attracted
Carey. He had always laughed at
the Idcn of such n thing. Nevertheless
when he first raw Clee he was some
what taken nback. She was net what
he had expected in the woman who
had ruined Dlck'i) life; somehow he had
net expected her te be quite se young, or
te leek quite ns she did, and he watched
her closely for n long time before he
i asked for. an introduction
I
, (, --. .!!- .,,l 1, t ..,! 1..
jiii' tt an UituwitKi iiiiu i iv inuicu iij
the doorway, following her with his
eyes.
She was dre in n strnight white
frock that glistened with everv step,
and deliberately C'nrev noticed every
smallest thing about her as he might
have appraised any expensive thing th.it
he contemplated purchasing. His cold
gray eyes swept her from head te feet.
lie noted the slim glrlishnes3 of her bare
ftheulders, the weight of her tawny hair
knotted up loe'ely en her smnll head,
the slim stlkcn-clnd ankles and the long,
slender feet In their gleaming silver
glipiK1!-.
Finally hiR eyes came te rest ou her
face.
She was net pretty, her features were
tee irregular fur thnt, but as he watched
hT talk, he became nware of n strange
charm that she pecssed, an eager
';
vividness, a radiance that seemed te
manatc from her. Hhe was se In-
rnnlv nltvn lin l.rp plinrni wnu nl.
mnt ilr.rfil. nnil i'U1i n Hiieer nnrllnr
lli'' .tw. .Cy watched the man who
W!
as dancing with her.
llwi in tnlUtnr- fr lilm irtfh tiir
head thrown back en her shoulders,
nnd the man's eyes were tender.
"Anether victim." thought Carey
contemptuously. "Well, I'll seen put
a step te her little game. I think I
understand that pose of hers. She's net
geed looking nnd se she affects a cer
tain nrtlessncss that has nlwavs
j brought results. Every move she makes
! Is studied, and yet she's clever enough
te make it seem real. Peer old Dick,
I he was tee much of a boy te see
through her, and se she hnd things nil
I her own wny. Well, we'll seel"
And se at the end of the dance he
' nl;eit f.i lm nrnsenfefl tn Mi Ttiilpe
"?'!
A moment later he steed before her.
looking down into her eyes, his own cold
j and still appraising.
I He was watching her closely and he
j saw the pupils of her eyes gradually
dilate until he seemed te be looking
into great well of blackness. Fer a
(...i m.- 1. t. .Mmit tlinl dti.i .. til.i !
UlUlllUil II' ii'iwi unit nur wun IMaiu
a gMnc ,uat thS was merelj en., of a
nmnTi.ir e.f nvtrilnrillti'irllv ili.vir trlflf.
hut it was only for a moment nnd then
he mi ilnd suddenly.
"Hua'l we dance this?"
Clee iindded. She had net soeken.
. n v.i .. I .. . I...
r.i,,- i. liiiiiiiMii in-" iiiuii.-, .inn .ii in-
' swept her into the denee, she felt
... -.1 .-..! .... .i....t. i.
strangely unreal, as though -he were
moving In n dream. Her lips were
tinned and her bieath came unevenly;
she hnd never remembered feeling this
way before in nil her life, it was n
theueh a dream she find dreamed for
' half a lifetime had suddenly come true,
denly
; WI1S the matter with her and why
uNnnl.l u1t atel no i.1wt rltil filtmif Ul
. ittii4 tit niii: ic,i in rui, stii uuuu l nils
I stranger, this man she bud m:er seen
before in all her life? She did net even
knew who he was, or where he hnd
come from, and jet he had the power te
stir her like tills.
She wanted te leek up Inte his eyes
again, theso rather cold gray eyes, as
though te find un answer te the un
spoken question In her heart, but her
lashes seemed weighted down, and she
feuud it Impossible te speak.
Tomorrow On the Ilrink
The Weman's Exchange
They Spoil Dress
Te the Editor et Weman's Page:
Dear Madam I liave n irray f'anten
crepe dress, and I don't knew whnt te
de. I va out one evening te a party nt
a friends home. I wanted te help her,
se she ga me a. rubber npren te put
en. When I took the apron oft It left a
let of blaek spots en the dress, nnd I
wish you could please tell me what will
take thesa spots out'The dress Is very
pretty, uud I would net like te dye it
MHS. II. It.
Remove these with carbon tetra
chloride, ii solution of which you may
purchase at nny drug store. De net run
tee hard when you are applying it. and
try net te use loe much of a cltcular
motion, because this Is apt te leavtt a
ring around the place wheru the spot
was,
Afraid They'll Tarnish
Te th Editor of Weman's rage '
Dear Madam 'W 111 ou kindly tell me
If I can hae a henna Canten crep
clrtss cleaned without ruining the beartti"
They are steel and I think they will
tarnish. STKADY Ili:.DlMl.
Cleaners de net iruaxnntee that th
beads en dresses they take will rcmuln
perfuct. Hemutlmen they break, and
with steel ones, there Is the r sk of
tarnishing that you are worried about
Hut, if the dress needs cleaning, you'll
havn te take this chance.
It. la u difficult thlnK te shlpe bead
that have tarnished, when they ure en a
dreM, because the thing te use is sweet
oil, nml that Is apt te get en the dress
If you were careful te put Just a feu
drops of the oil en a soft cloth, you
could de It. though. Afterward ou
should polish with finely powdered
emerv.
Adventures With a Purse
PU.U'TIPAMA" everybody who has
, been around the shops lately will
agree thai nais sei in ie m- coining down
in nrice,
It Is net impossible, if one be
a careful shopper, te find n themuililv
satisfactory nut ler .-.. nnc i can re
you one even lietier tnnu mat. I
feiiml
I
Kiiiie exeeedincly smart sports hats to te
iluy for $2.n0. One was an old row
straw, simply anllered, und turned up
nil nreund the Itlnd jeu would want
for a sports stilt or sweater. Anether
model was of embroidered silk. It mistht
be that you will be able te Hnd here
the vry hnt you wnnt.
I have already told jeu about the
lemon soup, and if jeu have tried it, I
have no doubt that you like it very
much. And new cemen the lemon
emiin, whose duty It U tc blench ,
whiten the nkln, ns well n te make It
dear nnd soft. I knew peeplu who like
It and who arc delighted with the re
sults. Yeu can get It In jars of three
sizes There is the fiO-rent 'size, (,e
SI and $1.30 slzts. Personally, WS
utlrai'teil by the generous jituiierilunN
of the $1 jar.
" '
Fer en met of t..p fiU4rrn Wemnn'ai V
rv 4 Ylt"S? J 1 W
MEDALLIONS ARE IN VSE. AGAIN
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HHul'. H H
In making the bride's trousseau It is always Important te use the kind
of material and trimming that is considered the very latest style. When
the garment Is n short negligee or breakfast jacket, like these shown nbeve,
nothing could be newer than georgette crepe or crepe dc chine with
medallions of lnce Insetted ns trimming. Twe styles nre shown here.
Of leurxe the colors may be chosen te suit the bride's complexion
and coloring, but apricot, peach and periwinkle blue are the newest
shades for these sucqucs
Can Yeu Tell?
lly Ii. J. and .1. W. Dedmtt
Wlien "Camouflage" Originated
The un of the word "cnmeiiflnen"
came through the Trench scene paint
ers, wnesc regular wen; in tne t rcnen
'theatres had acquainted them with the
jnrt of camouflage or "make-up." When
these artists were callrd upon they in
troduced the idea and term into army
i practice.
i Camouflage, however, is a part of
'nature. .Many living things, by their
'iaIirb nii.l tmivibf lure firn lllllP trt rIH1
LlUlll. Kim liUll fViitf, J, itiv .- ......
eulliige, themselves ngnlnst being seen by
their natural encinlef. The American
T...llntiu ti.n.r ntrr, lfTli.M llOW te lnSl'k
lllieir faces and bedli'i. te harmonize with
'their surrounding". In the age of
(.Shakespeare camouflage was known nnd
n..,..l In "Mni-lieili" we read hew Jlal-
celin's men screened thciuselves with
bushes which they carried before them,
doing back te ISible days we read of
Gideon supplying each of his MO men
with a light, nnd thiih with u little nrmy
defeating l.T,00 men. Cameullage is
n kind of deception based upon what U
supposed te be seen or known. In these
days it was the custom in nrmies for the
commanders of companies only te carry
lights. Gideon, by giving each of his
30(1 soldiers a light, and spreading them
apart, created the impression that .'100
companies were ndvanclng. In this
case camouflage tempted the ether side
te think it saw mere than really was
l there.
' The faculty which the chameleon has
i of changing its color In accordance with
., 1. 1,.... 1... ...Mf.li It t silrpniuideil lq
HIP uuji'wm "J ,..... -......-.. .-
due te the presence of clear or pigment
bearing contractile cells, placed at va
rious dents in the skin, their contrac
tions or dilations being under control
et the nervous sjstem. Its power of
fasting und hnbit of inflating itself gave
.iun ,. the fable that it lives en ulr. but
It really lives en Insects.
Tomorrow Hew Hid .Man L.ani
Tell Time'.'
te
Spring Hats Strike
Vivid Celer Nete
ISriKlitun up the corner wImtp you
11 n. this bct'inrt tt lie the mebbugQ of
litil mid 1 11st
the spring iiiiiniir.... .mi ...... ..."
hut' these nre having 'n tremcndeiih
vogue both here nnd In Paris nnd cer
the spring iniuiin-i.i,
1, Hi-Hi v...w......f. ........ v.,
ciineenw it set wun iriminiiig tne nni
V '".... n.milnvi.il In tlm ,...r.
I bhinent of the frock or suit, mill
w, her has te de with the smart uses
utiiiii .... ..
Wiiitller IIIIU i " ! - '" '"":..
of natclilng scarf and hat.
J 'lowers of all kinds ere having n
tremendous vogue. These, however, de
lint exclude n deep preoccupation with
,.. it... mi,,.i,'i,i, ii.ij I,. ,1,., .,,,., 1. .1
Of natclilllg scan mm ""i.
vi nil. ...... ,,,,, .,. . .
"".,".: .....', ,.,...,l.- i' ...,,.
111 iiii- i.i- 1 .............. '' .-.....
the crown' of which Is lermed by wide
matching ribbon. As se many of the
new hats nre went te de, thin one
slushes its brim In order te admit the
big side bow of lili'jen.
Ilebnv this model Is n poke shape In
either led or rust color straw which
achieves variety by u brim of brnlde '
straw.
lii'iew it uiiuriiiiiiK uiienioeu or,
luncheon hnt Is found in black ribbon
f.i. -..ii- netirWD r.-iiir.
-v Us . i i
I .jBlHIBBi. -ftV sv'ilj1
lm) fr
tainly nothing else eners sucn 11 ion in
the grnv nnd lieige nnd navy blue cos ces
tunics new se highly favored. Anether
1 .. .... J...... lAn.ifitnltii, irillllr.......
1111 periuii
' oeunu wtiu Luuf. v.v'iiM.jvjiy,Ci j jiiiwiiiip ! wu m,s
Through a
Weman's Ems
By JEAN NEWTON
Faith, Hepe and Courage Arc
the Children of Adversity
A young girl I knew has jnst "gene
in for" social work. And her ngltafien
at the end of her maiden trip in the
slums found expression in this remnrk :
"Hew can one believe in Ged? Hew
can there be' faith with se much sor
row in the world?"
It was her maiden trip. liofere that
she had known no sorrow or suffering.
She had gene along coddled in a friendly
world. Se what could she knew of the
stuff that fnlth is made of?
If she 'had known,' she would never
have made the remark that there can
be no faith with se much sorrow. Fer
faith is the product of sorrow. Just ns
character is melded in btruggle rather
than in prosperity nnd plenty, se faith
und hepa nnd courage arc the children
of adversity.
It has been said that because they
de net knew the struggles that de
velop character, the children of the
rich go through life nt a disadvantage.
1 Ms would be true If it were true that
the rich knew no trejtblcs. Hut It Is
net true. The depth-stirring forces of
life are impartial.
And it is these forces In sadness nnd
sorrow, in disappointment nnd defeat
that give root te the sturilv growths
wh eh nil through life give us comfort
and support.
Fer te be really courngceus one must
havn known danger. Te be nble te sus
tnln hope one must have been no
stranger te sorrow and adversity. Te
keep lit the fires of faith ene must
huve lhed through doubt nnd despair.
de net believe with all our hearts
because life has nlwnys been n merry-go-round,
but rather because we have
been shaken, and no brought face te
face with the great truths.
Faith lives net in spite of sorrow, but
through it. It isune of the children of
adversity.
Read Your Character
lly nigby Phillips
VUMni; a Store Clerlt
Of course, different kinds of store
clerki are required for different kinds
of stores, nnd even for different kinds
of work in the same store. Se let us
, be specific.
Let us suppose that i'.r- store in nues nues
tlen is n grocery store, say, a cash
store, In which the most rapid service
leiiMsienc wiHi tun sutlflfnctlen of the
customers is one or the muiu things te
he achieved.
'tight here Is indicated one of the
prime mmlilicatienH of the clerk you
want te hire. He must be one of theso
enervctlc fellows who make speed nat
urally. 'Jherefere. the rnndldate who
has a cenvex: profile, ether things be
ing equal, Is preferable. If be is net
entirely convex, but convex above the
mouth and concave below, this will
prnbnblv be better in one wny, for it
will Incllente thm tlm .nn., n,.,. ...1.
I II ill 1 ..mil, IIIUIIKU a
quick thinker, Is net tee impulsive in
I in iiui-i.-u nnu action, no mny net
1 move with the Nnnm pacIIac rtni.m..
Vi ..... --. iiijiiuiij us
the entire-convex, but he'll probably
mni;e ns geed time in the lone nm nmtv
will net be se inclined te be garrulous
Fer the rest, a, long head is desirable.
Leng-headed persons nearly alwnvs de
well In contact with ether people. "They
have a certain element of human frinn.i.
ii,.--. n .i,m ,i.n, ... ,,, ",.-::
,,,:,,,,, ,,.i,i;.i "" vniuuuie
' 'n contact Willi tlle public. It Is ,ml
s? i '"'I'ertunt whether the new man is
"f t,,IB n,f,1,,l,r "r Utn.1 ty"e in b,",d-
, rn.i. u-elllil linvn niU-nnnr.,. ..
f . i, ,
' ,,etl' 1we"1" "
' weul. be mere 1
j hnve better exec,
lhHUIe. A
nhlv lie n trine
,, , :. . un, uin
, ..-iiulil be mere active tin. .n,- u
. . - -, , ...y, ,,,.,,,-j iiiimu
leciuive nnil merchnudislng
vuuian KKH1 WOUId PrOtj-
llAttl.n fl.nn 11
'nnd bard llesh ;
niwl linr.l IIahIi linttAt llin.. .mf ......
...... ....... ..v.-.. ... .... ... 01111, nut
niese iasi iwn peintN arc net se im
portant as the ethers.
Of course, It Is net contended flint
you should select your grocery clerk ex
clusively en these physical points, but
merely thnt these thlngf are a real aid
te erdlnnry common hense when you
are in doubt. There are always ex
ceptions te be reckoned with. The rules
Vl"9 "v-j uh uu uv;iau
i
I - D .
Please Tell Me
What te De
DT CYNTHIA
Te "A Constant Ratder
Cynthia la se sorry for you. Can't
you tell your husband that you ara net
happy there, and that, under, all the cir
cumstances, you' think It would be bet
ter te move away? Surely, he would
understand, especially If you tell him
what the doctor aaya about your worry
ing, and let htm knew why you worry
se. If you can't convince him of this, try
te g-et some outside interest Jein a
class In literature, or sewlnr or cooking
at the Y. W. C. A., or take part In some
church work that will take you away
rrem name a goea cieai in me aayiimn.
That will keep you from worrying and
being- troubled with things. And try te
be cheerful and brave, dear, In spite of
all your troubles.
He Doesn't
Like Girls te 8meke,
Either
Dear Cynthia While readlnr your
column I noticed the letter "Betty"
wrote. I could net help reading that
letter, for It was se Interesting. I feet
as If I would llke te meet "Betty." I
think ahe described herself nicely.
I want '"Betty" te knew what sort of
a boy I am. and, therefore, I shall de
scribe myself aa follews: Flfteen years
old, 5 feet 6 Inches In height, and a
brunette. I de net smoke (and would
net llke te see "Betty" smoking, either) ;
I can't swim, can dance, ekate, go canoe
ing and sometimes bicycling. There Is
one objection or ene remark te make
about "Betty." She would be a perfect
girl, providing she would net smoke.
I also attend ene of the high schools
of Philadelphia and am In my second
year.
ANXIOUS ONE, LOUIS.
"Sir Galahad" Is Getting It!
Dear Cynthia Plcase publish this let
ter te our beautiful
air uaianaa," wnese
eyes are "se soulful.
whose "nun ib
masterpiece," whose "Una are a perfect
Cupid's bow" and who is
'sensible l"
At least, he "nez" he la. and wne
knows better than he?
Dear Marvelous "Sip finlahad" Hew T
should love te meet auch a perfectly
beautiful person as you are. I'm sure
I can't Imagine hew wonderful you are.
Peer bev. There's a nut loean netim.
where.
rerhans you have written that Utter te
cause some excitement In Cyutina s cel
imn ; out. mere imeiy, tnere win be
many ns disgusted as I am.
Silly children may ask such slllv hum.
tlens aR, "Hew can I attract the boys?"
But sillier males llke you write tlm
silliest lettcra.
why net send your picture te be pub
lished In Cynthia's column?
JURGTJEIUm
Agrees With Cynthia's Opinion
Dear Cynthia Ker seme time I have
been nn Interested reader of your col
umn. But this Is the first I've ventured
te write te you te paes my opinion or
ask your advice.
Just a line te "Downhearted."
Dear Downhearted Please ,eh please,
don't take such n point of view. It Isn't
fair te you. your parents or your friends.
I also worried ever the same problem
that you are new. I live In a suburb
of Philadelphia where the people are
wealthy, and attended a very exclusive
high school. There I met boys and girls
whose parents are wealthy and whose
homes are expensive as well as beauti
ful. I first hated te have any ene call
or knew where I lived, but then I took
the sonslble standpoint. If my friends
were shallow enough te snub me be.
cause ef'tny neme, they were net friends.
It Is hard at first. Downhearted, but
please try te agree with Cynthia and
me. Yeu will feel better in the end
and tne menus win admire you for It
Te "Puppy": "Puppy," dear, you are
a puppy. I mean In age. You're just
starting out te see the world. Your a
"flapper" I suppose? Well, I guess I
nm, tee, Bobbed hair, ear-rings, scan
dal walk, sport clothes 'neverythlng.
Yes, I smoke, se docs mother, Hate
anything stronger than a little sweet
wlne (couldn't get It if I wanted It). Oh,
"Puppy," plcase don't say that all nor
mal girls are like you and I ! I always
had a. rather conceited idea that I was
a little different from the average run
of "petting material." Yes, I de pet.
But only with these I like very much.
N'eble Six Hundred I A fellow mav klsn
nnd tell, but he'll never, never tell of
his failures.
Yeu are an ace. '"Punny." but nleaae
don't think you're it, because somebody
might come, along and take your laurels
away from you. Please write again,
"I'uppy." lour letters are rawer in
teresting. I'm e sorry. Cynthia, but I really
couldn't resist. Yeu understand. I'm
sure vou're se sympathetic. BEE.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
I I ii I a n j I
3c 1101 IfcCI JnV BB .
And the stout woman, who considered her
problem hopeless-, leaves our fitting department
a happier, a mere attractive, and a wiser
woman, for she has learned the magic secret of
Redfern design which re-ferim the figure into
these graceful proportions she had always
wanted.
Let us show you hew transforming is a Red
fern, hew luxuriously comfortable, hew agree
ably flattering.
Our fitting service is unexcelled in its persenul
attention. .
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
MARKET STREET
Scheel Teachers Must
Much
ii ti... a n:-, tr. Ha Siirr.p.ttd in. Thnlr Tmiri. t
if i nvy sxiv vrutitQ v -- "(( ana
Teaching o,Veimg Girls, Who Are Sensitive and Critical
"llELL, what's the use?" exciaimea
W the airl who thought ahe was
misjudged. "If I did tell them about
It, they wouldn't understand. They al
ways thing I'm ueing mnp ""::
Whjr should I bother te tell them that
I'm delnc it the way they told me te?
Schoolgirls are always having this
treub'e. . . . .
W. .It t..-. It tttnea. hilt CirlS 01
this ace have it mere frequently, and
It Is mere dangerous for them.
Yeu knew at that nge when you- feel
thnf nnmehnrir Is velnc te Credit 70U
with a wrong motive for doing some
thing, when you knew that your mo
tive was right, you're going te lese all
Interest In that right motive.
Xou get deflant. , .
"If hav f.w.1 Hint war about It why
should I worry?" you ask yourself.
And you step worrying.
THAT Is one reason, why the respon respen
aiblllty of school teachers and pat
ents is se very Heavy. ,
That's why they, have te have such
well reundcU sets of Judgment.
They must be able te remember back
te the time when they were that age
themselves, sensitive, easily touched,
easl'y discouraged, easily hurt.
Being punished for tne mumsc or
the misbehavior of some one else is se
hard te bear.
Especially when you endnre it only
because you are tee honorable te give
the some one cisc s name.
Sometimes this builds character for
the girl who must experience it; but
sometimes it builds only defiance and n
desire te be disobedient and unmanage
able.
HURT pride and Injured feelings
don't heal immediately.
They ache dully for a long time ana
with each day of pain their effect grows
greater.
And, se it is necessary for the per
son who is in authority ever schoolgirls
te welch each judgment careiuuy oetere
pronouncing it."
Did she really de this thing te be
bad, or did she mean te de the right
thing nnd give the wrong effect just by
mistake? . .
what was her real intention?
Tl f& a...... a.M.linil. .1.f.'d A,.I 11
11 II. WUD DVUJCUUU; DD O IQUHi Will
it help her character or just break her
spirit beyond repair te be scolded for it?
OH, IT Is a work, a responsibility, a
problem te decide wisely, te judge
fairly and te deal kindly I
Because, aside from the real danger
In an unfair decision, there is the bias
viewpoint of the girls te deal with.
Even it a gin Known sne is in the
wrong, indeed, mere especially when she
does knew it, she Is always ready and
eager te blame the person who has
"Nowadays"
It is "SALAD A" for
breaKfast,fer dinner,
for supper and five
o'clock Tea the Con
tinent -wide
11
SALADA"
Ta. staple aa our
When Fashion says Slender Lines
Se many women come te us despairingly and
ask: "New with a figure like mine stout,
thick, shert-waisted, large through the hips, or
whatever it may be what can one de, when
Fashion says: "Be Slender?"
And we answer them
"Correct corseting can make your j'ujurc ever.
Let us fit you in
EIGHTH STREET
- l-t.r
-m
Patience andjudgmem
decided against her for the whole if.
'And te criticise I
And te disagree t
SOMETIMES I wonder hew school
teachers manage te keep their teed
nature and their mental equl ibfinC,
with all the serious dfacultles they faSS
face; net only in classes, but eutiM.
and abeve them with their gltls' cht!
acters.
They must have a great deal of cbtr.
actcr work te de themselves in order "t
keep patient and cheerful. '
The
Tidbit Package
$1.25 a pound
Perhaps the most popular
package ever put up by
Huyler's. Buy one today.
Heney Neugdt AsttlCtrtmh
Burnt Almonds Spiced 'Strings
Cream Pepps Jerdan Almonds
and
Asserted Chocolates
&&&
1320 Chestnut Street
Special this week:
Chocolate Covered
Cherries, 75c
daily bread
FILBERT 3TREET
Have
loeA
( Pcr-Cent
V Pre 'j
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