CBTTlirTi-i'n'il'"i-"ii irrtr mSt' iSi-.Vr i't"i " i iTiM ?P!GR$Hre?wrer j. -K v --i ' UVfl I ' . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 pi 831 I' rt h tf K SARAH D. .- SATURDA Y EVENING TALK i , rm Religion Helps in Illness I 'ASKED n doctor who had just dis charged ft patient who lind been sent te blm for alcoholism if the mim ns cured. ."Cnred?" said he. "Ne. rertnlnlv net. Sv JMC well of It for tlit- time being, un it" h the next time." r "But couldn't he be cured?" I Mked. "He could be cured by religion, nnd that'll the only thins I ve ever found that was lasting for n drunkard," was hla final verdict : which biinrled me n little becntHi' he did net trlke me us Wjr forth-putting about religious mat- en. en our ahert nr.i iniiitnicc. i naa aken him for u buiiitlt and little cUc UMluc. But since that diagnosis of his 1 'Jiare asked ether phjsiclnns who have had te de with the care of bodies suffer- lag from maladies brought en by liised and broken will power nnd cncii ' n his way ugu-i'd with ,ln verdict of thnt first man TIipv inn natch tin the edy, nnd In the ine of the drug habit j r drinking Intuit tliey can tcmpernni bate the desire, but no medical treat- aent and no counsels of wisdom about the Inevitable reu t of ev ccm can re- enforce tlu- will power sufficiently te make the mnn immune from temptation when next he meets it. That power must come lrem wittan. and tne medical profession has net yet found the secret tf lt In any laboratory. :.'fI,TCJ1-'.,.:V1 .!.' k.t:fV..,thr..n:-1", :.:I rradltien and the mind liiteres-tl and ,; milE host Ihst ihirtnm ran .In. n,- thnt IUUCI1 mere fcuuil jei ft I .. ... . . henven c!e ceed thlncs te these that Pac.n can de ter t icmeives ap-. k nim?. Such sayings used te $' & A' r. te"ue f Wghten . me. . really, because I knew ,1 iviuiiiiiljuii i"..imi mv wiuimu. crij- t L. - 1.l !. 1 W hn fh n fhnt i ,-cunled Ter n time the doctors can "'"""."' '..'"V'" v-"' l"k-' " " '" ' .vF i... 1L' J. L V'V. .1 l0il? ""knowing ull this I was afraid te pray .id habits by a kind of imprisonment il the patlea, and for u time the pa- i nt enn make i easier te keep straight . rnveii ung tee icasi apprqacii te temp- , . l ,. ., l - ..... '' .r- Z'Jl lll?L, ML" ? "Ll: ' . ..a u .,'...1. ..,..,. c..l, ,.u LIUIIIUl Apparently wheie it comes te will ' wcr the iihjslcinns retire in favor i "-religion. But met of them leave it . ri that, and de net seen, te feel able tn. help their patients te religion beyond i'it vague assertion that lt s religion ji i ui-t-uvti. i nui.iM. uu-j teins t ery man ought te knew hew te get ' ler himself, and luivlni i:or lt knew Luv te um' lt. Or perhuiH they think !' ;"t"UX 1 Vh JiLu, 1 ' c ,rch i m tne minister. Seme de. some de net. It just de- Jf.'jds en what one knows of churches a ,1 of mlnl-ters before the dajs of his temptation, wh-ther.it is easy for him l. go ler iicip there or net. T ASKED a woman once who had i come through a very great tempta- :-n after years of struggle, by the help . Ged, hew religion had cured her. The Unconscious Clee Mdgcficld ' the hind of a girl t-fce unconidemlu fenintj men te r, alec love te her. When she refutes 1ifW tknttlul InmhMiKn,, ..'1,1, f .1 1,n,,, ""1 ...w.c u.uv.v u.. ...w.u , ... .... .v j.v...... .v.. ,......,.. ...n, ,i. ... ., . ...... ... ,), vhnm ,i anrrnu- for . ieewa e Kie me a aeinonsiraiien u.nu i playing mm tais-e. Instead et being i .,. 'J'XZiat.t'Zn,yn u. i ,,.,lu that I won't be serrj" New, what I the servant of his reason lt is always my n wl'ns jiad eer been, but 1 was want t k , hetlier petting parties I Lt.ni, . ... .. K--;. 'L.' cured'. And If you a.sl: me! I am glad , are harmful and lust what nettlnr: and .ml m.,1 hedv nn.l ..n nvl'h,rnv I cured, even in the face of al mushing mean. INXOCCNCE. J at. te work' him harm and shame ' the anguish of mind and body that it j Are you really "Innocence" or ara &' JTTwfTWfc" Wheeler, he tries te commit ui R. ede, and m saved by his guardian. ureu l'ueips. iteueviny ner te ec ii scheming ndventuiess, Carey de t'des te icln her love and then threic it back at her. lut when he discovers 1,'tat she hat apparently been playing rith Beb Ellswerth, tchem he thinks f as another victim, he dtcides te tarry his plan still further and te t arry her in order te reap a mere titmpletc tevenge, Jlllnded by Ins prejudice, he simply announces te hsr the fact thnt she is going te ti'arry him, and because her heart is IS last awakened, Clee surrenders. Doubts and Fears T THE days that followed Clee found her engagement net entirely r lime of unalloyed blls. She loved Carer with all the deep r-saien of her pure young heart, and , ,b.end'nK. her'.hpa'i heck, touch his het i i. i j i i i. f- i. ,,ns t0 her threat, but he never seugnt Jn'auee she had neer loved before she her lips nm hp n(,ver t(,(, ,1(r that",1P I eve te him glimpses of another Clee, a .loved her This fnct hurt Clee mere rature mere provecativelj woman than , than anything else. t'rl nnd with strangely unsounded "bn..nK,"ghe.? Cnr7 h"u1 1?, " ' I Uick s age. In thut time when he still 1 '."bs. had fnith in women, he had dreamed of 3he found herself wanting te be with giving te the woman of his heart a ''.irey censtantlv. She would leek for- I rIn? that had been in his family for sev- ... , .. l i. .cral generations. v,ird te seeing him, and je when he i Jt waf a rln)? a ume that queer lltt.e sensation of fenridering ruby in a deep heavj setting. I 'pt nagging at her, for there was ( He had thought often of hew' it would ;raeth!ng about him as n lever that she J001', en feme woman's fragile white . . . , . . 'hand, and new as he remembered his X '.I net understand. boyhood Ideals he laughed aloud at the Fer one thing she could net help no- thought of presenting it te Clee. tlclng that he avoided belr.s alone with Fer one thing she was tee essentia!! t. He was always suggesting thnt '0'lPr,n l? be "Wing te wear a ring of i r pe somewhere, and In nearly every thnt kind, even though the stone it- 1 . 4 he dominated the situation entity. J i nering her preferences and deciding I ,t both of them without making any y tAtempt te consult her wishes. I' Oeo did net mind being dominated, 3, fact, Cnrey's masterfulness would we thrilled her if at any time he bid compensated for it by some unex- i ctcd tenderness. T.ven as it was, his . Aver etcr her was almost absolute ie felt un electrical thrill sweep ever .r at the sudden sound of his voice, , Unsatleu se sweet that It was almost Ue pain, und at uis touch, just at en l at first evening wuen ne nan enugiit k-r up against him and crushed his W II ATS WHAT By Helen Decia When a dance la given It Is the duty f he hostess te see that every man Is 5iv 'lance te enjoy herself, The hostess U ' mmkAm k:M&m I "-wm. Rs7'r1elIn In rnmmen eeurtesv If she en SA? . igasln long conversations with friends ' ' i :and available men stand about neg- EVJ h mr m. iclrl who has come with ether W fWrlli or with elder friends, It Is much ' w. M barraBslng te sit next te Heme 7Vsja)B aa peer Alie Adams diu in m a 'WiB which beara her name. When a ,M te b mireaucea te a gin i neattM te maa me aitro aitre rkla almlllaa hla Intention te rt for. ant dance. Whan ttMiMilte take her back vim&jmVE LIBTK ',! BKUT .DR IreiraisiiMr-a tn LOWRIE'S Which Science Cannet Cure nnd she told me very frankly the steps by which she bad come up nnd out. She sold : "I knew always every time I fell thnt I wm doing wrong. 1 always said the moment I could think straight : 'This Is wrong for jour body nnd our soul.' I get te knew after while that no matter hew sure I was thnt It would never happen again, that it must never hap pen again, that It was likely te happen ngaln. I realized after n while that If ever the time enme when I did net care If It happened again or If I thought it .. -11 -1-L.fc .....1 T 1....1 -ItvUt ... i!n .h't I ., 'd ,vith myself I realized , thnt tImc ca, lt would bc a b.,d t)uv for m(! for j would bc 8huttlng the deer of cenpe. "I knew that there was one way of ecniic nnd that was by Oed's tuking n hand, but I was afraid that te cut it de-'out of me He would have te cut away most of myself, all the trend of my me, much thnt I depended en te make life. , mul nmnv hnnnlniw thlncs In thcmclve that I really in it hense lived for, but i which In a cumulative way made me ' background of the temptation. "Such saying of Our Ierd as, 'Ask nnd it shall be given unto you; seek and 5U hhall llnd ; knock nnd It shall be opened unto you; for every one that aketh lecelveth, nnd he thnt seekcth , findeth, and te liim that Unecketn. a shall be enened.' Or 'what man of you who If his son shall ask him for n leaf will give him n btene hew ,ir r uuiir wuu is m offended and though I entered into life i i i .,,.t.i r.itl .. ii Wnll I rc1, m'ealllll ..Thy ill, net mine, ,., ' it , i,.ln'" .Jt P" I ... ... i t-UT I did nray it. nnd I did mean' -D It. And when the help came It , . !.. . . If..1 !... have done lt bv mvself. Ged havlns a hand in lt was the thing that helped me endure till it was ever and put behind , Z II rkln, ,hln nut for me. t0Oi mn(ie it possible. I never could I hae devled se simple, yet se complete, i a turning away from all my past as lie made possible both by opening a deer n.i -i..in- , .nnu n v,..,,i. the opening I never would have hnd I the strength te close the deer behind cither close and lock it. (ied did thn, ' She smiled n little snillv ever , at me bp bhe said that and added with . .. .. . . ...- a broader smile in which there was no sadness; "I always tell 'my women down here net te pray unless they mean what tliey ' net te pray unless they mean what they pray, and if they mean lt. te be very careful what they pray, for when Ged takes jeu in hand jeu must expect things te happen : SAR.UI I). LOWRIE. Sinner BS lip against hers, the world seemed te "hake under her and she cared for neth :ng but the fnct that he wns near her, even though there were thing" about him tnat sue could net understand. Carey's Iee-maklng was a strange thin:. Since that first evening he had net ! Kissed l lee en the lips. His treatment of her wns expressed in two separate and distinct phases, although he him self was but dimly aware of this. He realized, of eurse. that she would expect a certain amount of lever-like attentions, and these he expressed through gifts te her. He kept her supplied with (lowers and candy. He sent her new books, but it was only when something inside et him egged him en, something that he had never fully nnahzed, that lie showed aa "notion toward her. .z inese lime-, no would catch her up against him roughly and put his arms, like steel bands, around her. He would bury his face In her hair or. T,r wn" valuable .She would preb- a.blv in1 ?Vn havin; It reset in Pl.'-tmuni, and se. without consulting her weh"". he bought her a great flaunting .diamond, a Uautifu pure white stone. J""1 " " "- " sienuer linger Iekel carlihly out of place. 1It11,l'', "" though the symbol that should huve meant se much steed for -"'metiing artificial nnd unreal. At caht " seemed that way te Cnrey, and y1,"rnP,i.hl?i CJ w nw.ay "'hcnever the HKLt eauht its Kettering facets. Te Be Continued Read Your Character ! By Digby Phillips Eliminating the Stubborn If you were a salesmnn confronted with the problem of selling your preposition te a bltr organization. In ' which several men must be convinced of as meniH petore you get the order, which men would you coneentrate your effort en first? The stubborn ones, or these mere easily convinced? That Is n question which the sales- i man will have te answer for himself in the light of the conditiena surrounding the individual problem, Hut a bit of knowledge of character analysis can entdly uld him in dlilerentinting the stubborn ones from the ethers, even if lie has nothing mere te go upon than photographs of the officials in question. ' Te eliminate the persons Inclined te ilttve befere you, or from photographs at which you are joeaing, simpiy make a comparison of upper lips. This mem of course, that you are going te have mere difficulty In Judging the man with a mustache than the man without one. ltecause what jeu are looking for Is the Ions unDer Un. As has been explained In a previous article, tbe long upper lip la significant of the temperament which is independent and Mlf-aatlafled .often te the point of tukbernatH. People with thU type of Up jut net wnaitlve ft the opinions of etW.-.tMaing a (Mat deal mere of tbairewa; rtrar iinr if nnu" nnvv nnniii iiiirHr imi met Titir r . it. m -i'tiTnin ts m n teW-t. BaBBBalaBBgaBBBBBBBBBBWVgaBBBBV VgaBBBBBBBBBBBBBal JvagaaamZXul Mf vR'l ggggggga iigggggaY MWr1 -CSf1 JaMaaaBBBBBBgaNggal I ggkllll ' smmWw'" i "i'i '(MMfrllH aangSaBWVggt ? -W7,''CM ggagaKalHL. " vi-i, aaaaVKi i flgagHMgawgcSgaMSBaVaBH ''1V1 agaaaaaaWaaaHawgaaaf '1 ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggat km ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggVggf " The girlish rose-trimmed, wide brim, rj T J f il ItUdC I CLL 1V1C What te De Ily CYNTHIA Te "Lovesick" Don't spend se much time with this milll it tin 1aa,i ,,-. nfri mt ViA r. ,rf i i ; iiih Ge ", '"Jf.f '.'e"L"iV.' ye"',. , te forget jour love f-r this ene. If he does net show mere signs of Interest in - ....... ...,a ., vn.iib. ,e nub .... au inun ineugni. la This Real or Pretended "Innocence"? "ear lynuua i n.iye nuen reauixiB your column for several j-eara and nave always enJe.d it. I often wonder you arm i get tired of all the silly questions jeu are nskd and here I come nsMnff ieu ene tnvself He s hnvn often nsked me ir l nave petting parties, if I mutn , n l,n . , t k.lnn.K.1 T A..11. .l,l't ?' "V"... v"'1, Vi "'" i"Lu , "?."'.. "riV! stand what the,- mean """ w """" If I u.l, f fl ahn Al1a m A t f trtt Tll p'ng" Loek up the word In the die- tienary if you renlly want te knew what 'l .mean9. BVli.nlway!l.i!eUjLV.' ' ?.AS "!" i'PH.13?."0.1 haYS PS"1"? F.FC I them without being vulgar. i Consent te Her Plan Dear Cynthia I am a j-eung man of , twenty-one years of age and have a' cCs'me.buTai Thave' nmeney ' myseif, even though my parents are i u.-iithv. it i hnr.l for m te mipnk . ...v.....j. .v .. . ...- .- -a , marriage. I have spoken marriage te her. and ' n wistful feeling about home, as some- 52 "n'Jfn-. w'minTV''tnins that you knew was made there h changes her mind and sas we ,, f' fh.. er,fU.v girH anlwelf wearawaflv made ter each ether sne cliant'es ner mina very often My parents rpeak te me and nsk me rLi'.i.PV'f? irA' nvH?13 BM, LfSU'aaTSwfubo'betSrPeTV'1 I want te Knew in wnat way ceuiu i suggest we keep rriendinip and yet break off our thoughts of marringc i J. II M. It doesn't sound much te Cjnthla as yU0aUl,wliW advice and ulve up the idea of marry- !. V.A.. 1i,c. .nnian, ,n li.i. ulnti jtr' .J.K lie. uai kutiircM. v itci jj.u.i ml going about wltn etners nn l let th ensraeement gradually be broken efl It will be better f'T both of ou tince jeu feel this way abcut lt. Women's Clubs The Needlework Guild of America, with a membership of 400.000, is one of the largest organizations of women in America. The women's Club of Yucalpa. In the San Dernadlne Mountains of California, with a membership of less than 100, has built a S10.000 clubhouse. Embroidered Squares the Feature of Crepe Medel Seme like 'em het and some like 'em cold this is the divergence of sentiment which we find among theso who have de signed skirts for the spring of 1022. Among theso who cling mere or lets te the chilly variety is Jenny, who re tains even in her most elaborate gowns a semblance of the abbreviated mode of past seasons, Lanviu, en the ether hand, reverts te the eld-tlmu theory that a skirt Is a covering net n revela tion and some of her models positively swish upon the gieund. Wh cannot be said te have ndepted wholesnle the latter creed. But un doubtedly our skirts are lengthening, and even when the undersectlen Is brief we atene for lt by the fumiliur side draperies or moody panels. This brown frcpe de chine frock, em em breldered in small terra cotta squares nnd veiled In terra cotta chiffon, reflects this compromise, mown gresgruln rib bon forms the girdle and the loops en the undersectlen of the distinctive sleeves. And, by the way, embroidery designs of both squares (and polka dots is remarked en some of roe most fashionable of the new frocks And wraps. I rows' '''' p'a'g'n'a'kiVe'iJ: He Was Sure That the Runaway Bey Would Come te Get His Heme Paper Freedom and Independence Frem Discipline Are Fine for a Feie Days, but After That a Breath of Heme Atmosphere Is Much Nicer mHE mnn who sells "your home pa- J X pPr" was telling of some of his ex periences. : And one of them concerned a run away boy of fourteen. the dark straw for sports, A detective who hnd been put upon the trail of the boy caine te the news dealer and nsked hlra if lie sold papers from the town that this boy called home. It happened that he did, se he prom- 1CUVI IU HCI, iM I . W t " fc nnv. It n Inst n rhnnep. the iletec tlve'theught, but he gave the man a de-1 ,n. n, Ah nt hn hrt n,,Hnm Leave It te me, premised the news man. "If he's in this city he'll snow up here." Sure enough he did, in a lew days. Tears hid the homesick, lonely ex- nresslnn In his pvp when thn kindly stranger behind the newsstand gave him the home paper he nsked for and told him that his mother wanted him. It was a rccentnnt. worriedly hneny ' little boy that the detective found when i he arrived en Hip scene, n boy who asked I only one questien: "Whcn's the next train home? mil AT newsdealer must stand out In -1 that boy's memory ns his greatest benefnet ir. Is there nnvthlne se crateful when v . r, ven'rp lipfn nwnv lenir enencrh te linre And if you had run away te find the eusn mat meucj nnu iame nnu nnnpi- ncss grew en. only te find that all these bushes had been cut down te make room 'r cold, city heu-cs with closed doers ' " window,, wouldn't you long for; i"i jjuijci huu. uuu.v. TVTOST little boys nrc definnt when '1V1 thev run away. ' Thev go nway te "show" the family . or ether' und thelr deter-) i ggjggBRR r?Vij3r!i ggBPMMgll' ' t t i' . BggggggHttk T rggggg9ggvi 4B4ggggm i lggggBBj1 --' gggB ; MK&ggggggWB. : f ?JrlK Sggggl ggWPgggy ill W 'S l'' t ' ;'" 1 ?&mn&m$ii'imrz.wte xl iaMrs. Wilsen Says, Serve Celd Meats New That the Warm Days Have Arrived When Tliey Are Spiced According te Recipes She Gives These Dishes Are Extremely Tasty Attractive Garnish- ings or Sauces Add, Toe I Uy MRS. M. A. WILSON I CewriaM. 19!l, bv Mrs. .If. A. Wilten. .All Hflhtj rrvee T1UZ question of just what te use te sunnlv the nreteln in our diet dur- ing the warm weather is perplexing te the housewife. 1 he family is very tired i or tne same uiu utiles, uuu u .uufet. will the beef or lamr stew anpeai te them. Thev wnnt semethlni: different, but just what they have in mind Is often a problem for the housewife te under ' stand, This is a splendid time te make n change ami serve some entirely new and attractive cold cuts, i The servinz of these is nn art indeed, nnd the housewife who will take the trouble te arrange nnd garnish nicely will be umply repaid by the family appreciation. Lettuce und parsley are used te supply the green touch, but jeu 'can also use pickles cut in tnin slices, I und unanged fan shape, rudlthe cut te represent a pond Illy, cream cheese and I walnut balls, und n tiny nest of majen- nalse, or ether dressing placed In the crisp neart icai ei n-uucr. Spiced Beef KeW n rut from the chuck, neck or I plate that bus been boned and rolled. Wine With liump cieiu nnu piu.-u ju . , .1.1 r.. a..h a !.... Inrge bowl. New add for a four or five pound plece of meat One and one-half cupi of vinegar, Three-quarters cup of finely chopped onions, Tice green peppers, chopped fine, One-quarter cup of pickling spaces. Plnce In refrigerator nnd turn twice dally for two dnys. New remove the meat, wipe with cloth and roll lightly In Heur, nave one-nun ,-ii ul suuu ening smoking het in deep kettle and add the meat. Turn constantly until n..,u i.pnwne.1. then add about ene-halt of the pickles in which the meat was 1 S.1 th. ahIaiu fjtilrtALl nrirl cooked, nnu nu. inw uu.i, v - green peppers. Cever closely nnd cook slewfy en the simmering burner. Add one quart of boiling wuter about one half hour after nddlng the spices nnd onions. Cook very slowly en the sim mering burner, allowing ferty-five min utes te the pound. Let the meat cool In the kettle. "When cold, place In the refrigerator and let btand for twenty four hours. Serve twice as cold cute, then nsmeat salad. Horseradish, cream mustard sauce, with garnish of pickled beets, nnd onions will de for garnishes for ITiIs cut of meat. Meat Salad Cut the leftover meat In about three-euartcr-inch dice. Place In bowl nnd add te two cupB of the prcpnred meut One quarter cup of finely chopped onions, . . , Twe green peppert minced fine, Hix small beets out in dioe, One-half cup of French dressing. One-half cvp of mayonnaise dress- ina. Tess te blend. Turn In crisp nest of lettuce nnd garnish with slices of hard -boiled egg nnd finely chopped pttrS,Cy- Spice Tongue Sheep lamb and pig tongues, as well as the smoked beef tongues, may be cooked and served cold sliced. Te cook thelfre8h tongues, wash well in plenty of cold water. Place in kcttle and add sufficient boiling water te cover 3'mje onions cut in slices, One bunch of iej ere, Three cloves, , Cook alewly Ub Zander. LfJ the tunnies atnnd U. the water until cool. ThfV WU , ."M-SHSSB, ,! v k mlnntten in te stny always, never te come bnck. But after days of looking for that bush, nftcr streets and streets of these unfriendly houses, is it any wonder that the ene place in the city where he knew there was something from horue should begin te attract the runaway? lie must have circled around It many times trying te cntch a glimpse Just of the name of his own home town be fore that last desperate day when he Anally gave up and went te ask for a message from home. Probably he didn't even hope by that time te see nnythlng about himself, but just a word of news about something that he recognized would be enough for htm. Just te see the name of a store that he had been in or a fnmlly that he knew. THERE is something se dreadful about loneliness. Even the yellewest cur Is pitiful as 7S47SgMfihSigggs? ' - iJr a93 ' HBK.'gRl !" sJHi i ' . , x -' i, h Jgggga i'-h. i , ."gBM MiBKrjggggggyJB I IflgHgPHii the chic toque he sniffs his way through a crowded .. .. . .,'., ,, ,A ,. ci Btreet Wn desperately te receg- , nue semeuang He leeks se lonely, se friendless, se eager te find himself and establish his self-respect ence ngnln. If you spoke te him he would either I . i.. .11.,. an ,r,ttl vau t.n.1 I t . . f Mm ,f t,,ef ,,,, ,,.,. t0 ,hlra' ,b"t, tllat, dreal whlcn I everv one has of bene alone and away from friends makes you instinctively " " - --- te the peer, lest, lonely tiang scarcn- ing se frantically for whatever lt Is thnt degi bare for their "own home news- paper." Runawnvs nrc seldom punished se sc verely ns they expect or as their parents , threaten, nr as thev reallv deserve Everybody knows that they have suf- fered .lust nbeut enough during their burst for freedom. serving with tnrtnr sauce, mustard sauce or nerserauisn. The smoked tongue should be washed well and then senked for three hours In cold wnter before cooking. Potnte snlnd usually accempnnies nil cM cuts flf mQat Ke pan ,0 Bcrve tllp i snIn(1 ,n npMs of ettuce anrt stuff n tomato with lt, or n green pepper. Fer variety, add n little nicely seasoned coie ceie slaw. Cream Mustard Sauce Place in soup plate Tire friwnoeii of mustard, OnC'half teaspoon of salt, Ttee tablespoons of vinegar. Stir te blend, then add TArcc tablespoons of thick cream or evaporated milx and hlcnd tccll. New add One-quaricr cup of poed salad oil, Renting the oil In slowly. Chill and nerve. Tomate Butter Sauce Place In bauccpan Three-quarters cup of chili sauce. One-quarter eup of melted butter, One-quarter cup of finely chopped onion, One green pepper chopped fine, Tire tablespoons of vinegar. Simmer slowly for fifteen minutes and then bent hnnl. Chill and sere Tartar Sauce Place In email bewla One cup of mayonnaise. One-quarter cup of finely chopped onions, One-quarter cup of finely chopped pariley. One-half eup of finely chopped capers, Oue green pepper chopped fine, One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of mustard, One-half teaspoon of paprika, One tablespoon of lemon juice. Blend together und chill well before serving. The real success of nil cold cuts Is the fnct thnt they nre served ice cold, nicely garnished nnd with an appro priate Bauce. Things You'll Leve te Make Parasols will be "cemlni? In" nguin this summer, nnd Fome very quaint and attractive enes will he seen. Here Is n LAOK-SCAHF I'ARABOL that you can make very easily. If you have n spnre blnck Ince scarf, nse thut. If net, take a wjuuie of all-ever lace and ew a nar row edflne around It. Cut and button hole a hole In the middle of lt large enough te slip ever the ferrule of your parasol. Trim the edge et the parasol with an edging of the lacerf Tie n Jaunty bow of ribbon at the ttu of. your IjACE-BOAHF PAUABOnriand wl can (eel, that yeu,nre carrying' en jb e Sr i ivAK Te rTenuin's Exchange f Sema Mere Klttena Te fie Editor et Weman's Paati Dear Madam I am anxious te find homes for aome awfully cute Kittens. Will you be geed enough te help me through your column? DAILY HEADER. Indeed I'll be awfully glad te help you If you'll Bend me your name and address be that I can let you knew of tha re quests that come In for the kitten. It a very kind of you te offer them. Can't Bs Dena Te tha Editor of Weman'i Paeti Dear Madam Although I am fairly thin, my fax la tee full. la there any remedy for thla? Alse, can you tell me If buttermilk is taken te reduce or galn7 E. N. R. T. There Is no way of mnklng only your fnce thinner. If you reduced in any way te try te effect this you would become thinner proportionately. Butter, milk Is quite fattening, se de net taKe this. Before Putting Away Te th Editor of Weman' Paet: Dear Madam Would you please ad vise me hew te clean n. jeal fur coat befere pncklnn lt away? De you think gasoline would Injure It In any way7 MRS. J. R. a. Yeu must g-lve this a dry cleaning, and the best way te accomplish it would be te rub warm cornmeal en It, shaking out and repeating this operation several times. Then put fresh meal In and let lt stand ever nlcht. Be sure nnd shake out thoroughly afterward befere you are ready te store the coat awaj. Hai Muaie te Provide Te Me XMiear of IVemaiTs Paet: Dear Madam I have about twenty five or thirty rolls of musle for a player piano which I aheuld be glad te give te some Institution that could use them te geed advantage. The tunes are pretty and old-fashioned, and are slxty-flve-note ones, net elghtj-clght. Since I de de net have my own piano any mere I am anxious that ethers may have the benefit of these rolls. Could you help one In disposing of them? MRS. J. I C. Surely seme one who reads this will knew of an Institution where the musle these, will give will mean a great deal. I am saving Mrs. J. Ik C.'s name and address se that her kind offer may be taken advantage of. and the dressy silver cloth turban that graces afternoon teas. Antoinette Dennelly's Advice en Beauty FRECKLES Don't ferset the pre verbial ounce of prevention in regard te tan, freckles and sunburn. I'retect your face ns much ns possible from the sun and wind. Before you go out rub a geed cold cream Inte your skin, nnd 'hen dust your face lightly with a pure fnce powder. Send me n stamped, ad dressed envelone for formula for re moving freckles and also for formula for a neck bleach. I shall be pleased te mall both te you. MRS. J. C. Your trouble sounds like broken nrches te me, nnd a rather berleus case, tee. I believe you should consult an orthopedic surgeon nnd have him suggest shoes for you. Intense pain like thnt indicates a serious weakening of the nrch muscles. RELAID I ALTERED L IJneleum laid nod ttmtntcd. New carpets sewed and laid. Old carpets altered, cleaned and re-laid. STACKHOUSE & RAPP 1820 Cherry St. Hellt Spruce 08,15 NOW we will re-cover your down, wool or cotton quilt in one day. JOULES MFG. CO. 5th & Bainbridge Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Lembard 24S5 fifcsle7tlt v&ilffaAefa.j Stule Isn't All Neitlier Is Comfert JN REDFERN CORSETS there is no need te sacrifice ene ler the ether . . . for lather, the present-dny trend is tewnrd etyle thnt nta, and a fit thnt comforts. The Corset Shep 121 S. Thirteenth St Aretma the Career ea Saaieai St. Every fitting receive tha y .wrwneieiwiiwfiief j., vTT'.V.TrL. -" '"f'P ,,. ggBHRgEpgrA' 'Ay Egsagmggggfl 1 aT j? jnnvMMMfLr. anBBH gg a? iZSSTik vvgaaaaaal 'ly'-t'' 'i'lgggaug; vimtM .,V v glgailf ' llKMA MEf tfi-f gggggggggggggggggggggjK tgaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaggaac&Jp ejm$5 ' ee r Paul and Virginia helena hew gRAnt Moter Psychosis HR WAS crosser thnn she hnd seen htm in months when he returned from his first driving expedition te town. "Ueesn t it worn uu right, dearest?" "The cnr7 Of course It works all right. It isn't the car It's these Idiots who drive cars when they hnve no right. My good ness, it's n fright the wnv some pcople act with n car." He drew off hie gloves and slammed them down en the kitchen tnblc. "And such pcople who nre walking they nre worse than I thought they could be. Such stupid feels 1 Why, down town tedny a woman dragging a kid along by the hand stepped right in front of my car. It's a wonder I had presence of mind enough te turn out nnd net kill 'em both. Simple-minded people like that ought te bc kept oil the Btreets." Virginia glanced at him timidly and turned away te hide the smile that simply would net be repressed. "Then, Just ns I was turning in te park in that little slde 'street near the office n mnn In n his Imported car drove right up with a snort and a flourish, and squeezed bis hunt into tne eniy pnraing flpnee there was, nnd the way he glared at me you'd think the street was his private garage. That's the way nil theae fellows are who drive the big cars. They've get n crniy idea that a small car has no rights." "But you found n place te park, didn't you. dear?" I'nul chucKicd nt tne recouccuen. "I should say I did, honey. These chaps with their big noisy cars can't put nnythlng ever en me. Sure I found n place te paric. i parneu rignt in front of thla fellow. That fixed him. The only way he could get out was te Adventures With a Purse POETS may sing of spring when frost Is still In tbe air, but lt needs neither poets nor song writers te ten ns that summer is just about upon us, Th merciless heat of the 6Un. its bnl llant glare, tells us thnt. and we begin seeking the anaciv side or tne street anu the cool places in which te eat. After n noisy office and the subsequent rub bing of elbows w?th many people, one is inclined te want peace and quiet and n quantity of coolness thcrefore when ene hns lunch. Tucked away in u funny little street there is n tea shop, one of the few whicli will remain open for the summer. Quaint and delightful, it sits with the most tempting menu of delicious sandwiches nnd cool salads. And. tee, if you would give a dinner party for your friends, a party of six or mere are provided with n platter dinner with cveryjhlng from "soup te fish." And, best of nil, the prices per mit of frequent visits. A clrl I knew is In the hospital and she is being overwhelmed with n supply of candy, flowers nnd books. With the desire te send her something different, I began poking nreund the shops in town, picking up unusual nnd foolish little toys. In ene of thec shops yesterduy I found little dells which have been a source of great nmuscment te her. They ure about four or five inches high and nre fash ioned of different-colored wool. Nar row, spindly legs nnd nrme end in fuzzy bunches of wool, nnd nbeve a sassy embroidered fnee there Is a mop of wool hnir. These dells nre attached te n woolen string and serve as book markers, nnd are even used en garters and ns tassels for sweaters. They cost but thirty-five cents, and te see one is te want it. Fer names of shop nddress VFeirmn'ii Pure Editor or phone Walnut 3000 or Mala 1601 betnrrn the hour of 0 nnd.. 3. The "Quality" Tea II SALADA Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Millien Packed BLACK, MIXED or GREEN Steadfeatly Refuse All .Substitutes. K AJSCO The big sandwich leaf for picnics Victer Bread is popular with picnick ers because of the nice big sandwiches it makes. Flaky white, with a golden brown "nutty" crust, it is bread fit for the rav enous appetite one acquires en a picnic Fer your outing Tuesday, be sure te make your sandwiches with Victer Bread. It a se geed you hardly need anything mere than butter for a "filler." Victer Bread Jf gfHaggaMgaV The popular picnic leaf h A S c 0 Sold only in Asce Steraa, all Yr Phlla4elpU, kad tkmf nt Pennsylvania. New Jaraav. ruu. -j ifipvUaJ. - ' W, .. j A9CO ., . back down hnlf n block nnd wlwl, vu J el.l Mr nn nn the ulrW-nll, i..B!'.nl 1 feet. I guess that taught him thing. Selfish hog!" setnt. mm w u n t language!" "Language? Huh! Yeu ought te have heard me when that big brute smashed in. nhend of me." "If the car Is going te spoil your disposition nnd threw you into n temper every day, I'm sorry we have it." Paul muttered an exclamation of Im patience. "Don't be allly, dearest," he u crossly. "The car is geed for me it teaches rac er control. It's geed tal discipline, tee. Teaches a man ft act quickly and coolly." w Virginia sighed. "The wny you view It, it secmi te me we'd be better off without the car at nil. I juBt hate te see you all stirred up ever nothing." " . He affected net te hear. "But that baby certainly has sdim , dear." he muttered. vn "What baby?" He started. "Oh, I mean the car. Everjbedi cnlls 'cm n she, or a baby, or old tltl or something feminine like thev L 1 ship. But she can burn up the mlln, wny, coming urutiiiu wie cnu et U boulevard this afternoon I made her de ierty an uuur. "Forty miles an hour! Why, Pad i you mustn't de thnt! That's aperf. ' ing, nnd dangerous speeding, tee." He regarded her mildly. "Yep, I expect I'll be getting plncaid any day new," he said. "I'll have te wntch my step." The peculiar psychosis of the new cm driver was at work and Virginia regU- ) tered a prayer. Monday Mere US Se. 11 St Phene WiL 182 r Gifts and Interior -s. Furnishings Which are qnltc awar from the cemnua. (dace, and are moderately priced. A Walnut Dutch Table $110 A. L. Diament & Ce. 1515 Walnut Street , and at Strafford, Decorated Plates An unequaled selection of newly imported Plates Moderately Priced Writ'l3dak&vaiR)r 1212 Chestnut Street N SKKS'!Wlli ASCO flgJwBgsaBgBJ mfflfssW i WtTT&SauW'L lEIa,lVfTlll mwraswsa 6 Big Leaf ' -'-' "'-- ' -"--fld - Hh&MMasTtlVAltfl1'- rit'i'.rr'sswMsssssssmsswrVK' jfrMf I .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers