',tiii. tW .i'-f & K t V. ' VI i. ft? X hf. B ' "f 1. . l. m UD? W U 65 ' it. '' WM and Virginia The Courting of the Car TJB HAD premised te be back nt Just r six nnd It was new ten minute Itir ,Teiii mm uinncr inrenicnca 10 De I X. .s transformed Inte ruin. Virginia wrinkled her smooth brews per plexedly and w e n dered If lie might hnve met with nn Accident. Then she decided te step down te the big nubile g a r n g e two blocks nway where l'niil hnd gene te tinker with the new car and return for her for n drive after dinner. A stranger, u man attired In grease stained overalls laughed frankly ns she paused upon the threshold of the big, dim garage. jr. " phe started te ask, when she heard a famlllnr voice. "Helle, there I was coming right away." . . . , . Pnnl ntenncd out from behind the shining new enr and Virginia noticed, with n sliRlit shock, nun nis smiling face was grimy nnd greasy, his hands were covered with sleek, blnek oil, and he seemed abundantly happy. "What in the world is it, Paul?" she in sit ml fenrsemely. 4 "I was just fixing up 5 "Fixing up the car? Is there some- thing the matter with It?" she wullcd unhappily. ... , , L "The matter with it?" he laughed shortly. "I should Fay net. Say, this 1 engine is the smoothest piece of ma i, chlnery that's ever been In this garage. n.l l,nlf (hi, nllinr nhnllS who have CITS l here have been going wild about it. 1 I've just been showing some of era j i hew sweet tills engine runs, l ten you. 1 dear, there isn't n car made that can touch this one. She '' ' The Unconscious Sinner By HAZEL DEYO KATCHELOR I Clee Ridgrficld is the kind of girl tche tincaniciausly tempt men te make love te her. When she refuses Dick Wheeler, he tries te commit suicide, ami is saved by his guardian, Carey Phelps, Relieving Clee te be a scheming adventuress, Carey de cids te trtn her love for the express purpose of flinging it in her face. But when he rfijeerert that she has apparently been playing icith Heb Kllstrerih, tchem he thinks of as another victim, ke decider te carry his plan further, and te marry her in order tn reap a mere complete revenge. Blinded by his prejudice, hr simply announces te her the fact that she l oeing te marry him, Clee thinks it strange that he never once tells her that he ferrt her, but she is tee much in love icith him te think much aheut it. Carry aiks her te give up the idea of a iredding and go aieay xHt him quietly. The Premise WPHEN" you will go away with me?" he asked after a long moment. "Ye." "When?" "I don't knew. I must think." "Why de you think. Clee, when you can feel?" He felt her tremble against him. ana he was conscious suddenly that he tee was shaking. Slnee their engagement l he had offered her very few caresses. nnd tonight he hnd momentarily lest control of himself. It nngered him that she had the power te reuce emotion in him, but after all it was easily ex- t plained. ' He was a man of intense passions jj and he hnd very little te de with women. The fact that this girl loved him, nnd the knowledge that he had the power te de ns he liked with her was intoxicating. And in addition te " that Clee was far mere than ordinarily J attractive, even he was forced te admit that. i "We'll make It a week from te- night." he said decisively. "I'll, get the license nnd make nil nrrengements i!;, nnd we won't tell any one about it un til we come back." He looked down nt hr as he spoke. Clee's head was burled en his shoulder, and suddenly he had a deslrp te turn her face te his again. Instantly, be fore he could yield te the temptation. he hnd released her nnd stepped back. Fer a moment Clee swayed en her Hirill u-u Bjti vmi nci i felt dazed, and almost I feet. She Mindly she groped for the chair behind i her. Watching her. n feeling of trl-lene ? umnh sursed through him. Hew often ln the past she had reused men's pas sions simnly for the fun of playing with them. New. at last, she was caught In her own tells, and the finnl moment of his revenge was only n week away. He drew his own chair close te hers. "Yeu haven't nnswejed me yet." ' She could net leek nt him. She cared se much for him that his close presence make her feel shy. "A week from tonight, he per sisted. "Yes," she whispered the word. ' "And veu won't mind doing without n wedding? I suppose I'm selfish, de priving veu of that. A woman is nl wsvs wrapped up ln such things ns her wedding gown, and the bridesmaids, ' and the wedding presents and every thing thnt gees te muKC up tne con ventlenal marriage, while the man , thinks enlv et one ming. me nuiim he Is going te marry De y.eu think An enterprising young woman in New I can meke up tn you for the less of i-ngUnd has adopted the novel occupa eccupa everything else. Clee?" . I tlen of painting sl?ns for the roadside Out of the new-found maturity that I lnng hicb cater te meter vehicles, had come with her love for Carey there . came te Clee n Knowledge ei me met t that her girlhood hnd paired. She was i a woman new nnd in the face of her I JeTe. her old desire for the trndltiennl white satin nnd ernnge blossoms seemed somehow childishly trivial. There wns only one thing that really mattered, and thnt was Carey Phelps. And the fact that he wanted her se much that ha could net wait was strangely rens surlng in the fare of the strange fore bodings that had come te her at times ' daring her engagement. I "I am ready te mnrry you whenever yen want me," she said softly with a sudden proud lift of her head. Her1 2es were shining nnd full of trust as , a ralBed them te his, but even nt that i ""aaement Carey had net the slightest feeling of remorse nt what he contem plated delmj. I Tomorrow Clee's Wedding Hay A Strange Dewry H The "measuring of the bride" fel- " ,.,i ....rmiw.nv nor. -Wws every mnrrlnKe cercmen per- 'formed In the l.tigllsh town of Hey- vr . , n. "t jC,.n.. .-,,.... ..W..V.V " . iMv...., -- -"' 4...0 i ,. uqu muKB an mrai nusnand, but show no coo or enmusiusm in una ui- ? tl years age the Lord of the Maner be- era. each wanting te be Introduced, se I j.J r(lther live In ene room with i.e reetlmi At all events, thu most hnl- JV iueathed the sum of pOO. the interest " ,VSand uTwWe" thecel" I man 'nVW" ? ff1n",0,J Y'u,. h0 ' low W ' "" new- showing new and W tjnm which was te be voted annually WWuM e'ut" 'thetuitleSbu "he 'S! delightful models in this fabric. Today W& ite provide dowries for four brides. I'n- 'nchcduled te end at a given time. n, says lie could never learn we show n charming guide for this sort jBRfi' ir the terms of the bequest, the money The proper way te de Is te pass en te love any one else. Please den't think i of dress, in un English sateen carried sSfci te be divided among the youngest, after saying a few words appreciative lhut I am Inappreciatlve. I am only out ln blues and greens, which Is bound !$& eldest, the shortest and the tallest of tl.ece eb 10 s work and he pleasure UNWOHTHY. about the sleeves and cellur with blue EM?.rlde man ed during the course of ?! ,n!""ftn..i Vhn,,..i,.V ,"ni,n....0" ,-,. ,.r i . ..- . .rrnseriiin ribbon. Curtridite n aits at VVtV.V'7' .." ... .1.. .. ..I......1. rra... hi "" ""-" "P '4ii c.i- v..... . t" ,""' -ir. "- "."-' " " hw4 taeh year in me pnrisn cnurcii. me f.'jAsi rlsl n?cords iletermlnu who are the .-.Jl," "'I . ., . . . . .L .. I. ,, . ittrlvAunvput niul tlie eldest, but te decide KfJ'TO.Mtat shortest and tallest, each bride is MK-2W"tulea' ' remove her shoes and let SiA.-iiidmmi her hair and be measured by the 'ffcciatlng minister. :' 'm fc ! Br HELENA HOST GRANT "But. Paul, dear, what are you do ing te it?" "Oh. Just fixing- her up, nnd -' Vlrginln could net repress a sharp little exclamation of nnneyance. "Just flxfcig t up. Yes, I knew; you've said that before, but, Paul, dear, if it's se wonderful nnd se per fect and all that, why are you fixing it up?" He laughed with boyish embarrassment. "Oh, I'm net really fixing It. It doesn't renlly need any fix ing. Hut, you sec " he floundered help lessly. "Well?" "Well, you see, dear, I'm just sort of looking her ever nnd tightening her up here and there, and then I'm kind of casing off the tension in places, and I had te kind e' polish her up a little In spots, nnd " Their eyes met nnd he flushed guiltily. "Paul, jeu e'd fraud, jeu're just down here In this poky old garage courting her," said Virginia firmly. "Courting her?" he stammered. "Courting our car?" "Yes, sir, that's Just it. Yeu have exactly the same expression en your face and you've hntched up the same silly excuses you used te have when von were cnlllng en me five nights a week." He stared blnnkly. Virginia squeezed his arm affection ately. "Well, go kNs your car goed-nlght, she laughed, "nnd come home te din ner. She'll be there tomorrow." nd the grensy, evcralled stranger, who hnd ev theticnlly. crlieard, ciiucKieu sympa- Tomorrow The Ited-Lctter Day Impends Through a Weman s Eyes By JEAN NEWTON The "Weman in Business' A group of men were sitting together in nn office, talking, and en the ether side of the room a woman waited for one of them whom she hnd come te see en business. The man knew she waited, but he continued te talk lei surely with the ether men. "That is one thing I can't stand. the woman remarked te n girl In the . I office. " a man sitting there, talking and letting me, a woman, stand nnd wait." And that would make nn excellent argument for any one opposed te worn en in business In fact, there should ; be no 'woman in business," She i should be a buslness-weman which I ugn i "jmiy believe that the nver innltpq n iIphI nf llffprpni Fnr thp ae trl conforms mero te a man's ways makes n deal of difference, ter the ln the ca9a of drlnltlnfr( j,meklng and weman-in-buslne'-s, like the one quet- "necking." The flapper has an unholy ed. thinks of herself first ns a woman, horror of belnr theucht a noer snort. Because she Is a woman, she expects drawing room manners nnd speclnl con sideratien from men. And business is no place for special consideration. Business people cannot afford te be unable te "btind" things. In fact, one result of a thorough "education" in the world of business is stnndnbillty. And the business woman, like the busi ness man, should consider herelf for tunate If she never has te endure nny thlng mere nearly approaching hardship or humiliation than being compelled te wait upon a "prospect" while he takes his time. The woman who expects drawing room manners from men with whom she wants te de business makes them suspicious. They feel that they nre being put nt a disadvantage. Indeed, It is net uncommon te hear a good geed looking girl's success in business at tributed te her attractiveness or her sales record te the fact that she "vamped them into it," while as a matter of fact her leeks probably never did mere than perhaps te help her gam an audience. The actual selling of her wares (and every one ln business hns something te sell) was accomplished. In all but the exceptional case, by the con fidence she was able te Inspire- nnd the merits of her preposition. A successful nnd well-known "big business" woman who is very attrac tive ln appearance nnd personality re marked te me terae time nge that net only did Bhe never try te capitalize her sex. but that she had always considered it n disadvantage te be unable te ap proach men ns "man te man." And she attributed her success largely te the fact that she sought constantly te dls .regard nnd minimize the fact that she irgaiit uuu hi. was a woman If a man was inconsiderate, like the who "visited" with friends be- cause the person whose time he was wasting was of no Importance te him. she accepted it, like a business man, as part of the gams and net ns n per sonal insult. If a man whom she met socially had Fat while she steed, he would no longer be among her acquaintances. But stand ing before a man at a desk was dif ferent. In fact, If she even gave n thought te observing this sh would have preferred it. It put her mere en a basis of "man te man" which is the only successful and self-respecting basis for a business woman. Funny Meney One woman in Londen is stated te have accumulated n comfortable fortune bv runntnir a "beautv narler" for the i pCt Jogs of fashionable society. WHATS WHAT By Helen Dtcit .. , , . , i. , . . It Is usual te Invite a large number of neP' , t0 f reception given In honor of n distinguished Nlslter. The custom Is , for the RUest of hcI)er te 3tand besl(,e ( tne hostess, wne introduces each culler. onus me iiassmc ' seuably, the hostess may be obliged te interrupt at nisi wiui .i -j-araen me, but Mr. (or Mrs ) Ne.xed wishes te b presented te Mr Orandleen," whlih "cut-In," theUgh se necessary for the success of the reception, must needs be as distasteful te the hostess as It la embarrassing te the prolix talker. I11 J IMMlil if MC ease l eu me What te De By CYNTHIA Frem One Who Appreciate! Her Heme tear Cynthia Your answers te the "rie.ie-tell-me.wlint-to-iles" are al ways sane, and helpful. Yet I would like like te add a few words for "Lonesome." If she could realize the. wonderful blessing she lins n home I Se many young girls have te beard or live In one room, with no place, pleasant or other wise, te Invite men, The fact that they ha.e a store does net Imply no "living room." She could freshen It up and mnkt the plnce tidy and Invitingly com fortable. The men, If they llke her would net consider anything; else. If l was nent and clean. Make the beat of It. Heme and loving parents 1 God Ged Blven blessings I Hew thankful thou sands would be for se much I NO NAME. "Just David" Describes Himself Pear Cynthia A few lines In reply te the letter of Pal's. Would like te meet such girls na Pal: ns I have net been lucky enough te And one of such Ideap, will wrlte n few lines. Pal. by your description you are In deed a girl In n thousand nnd one te be honored. Yeu, perhnps, wonder what kind" of a person It Is who Is writing1. Well, I will try te tell you. First. I de net dance, en account of the way most people have of dancing; Jazzy dancing' Is bcenrt me. Second. Itke a geed show joke or nearly any ether way of passing1 the tlme bette- than a dnncc hall, with Its shimmering lights, painted and short skirted dells of Jan. Third. I am a fair athlete and enjoy swimming, rowing, fishing, Ice-skating:; In fact, any npert. of the outdoors. Fourth. I dress well, plain, but up te the minute. Fifth. Will upheld my rights any. where and grant ethers the same without question. Sixth. De net gamble. us tobacco, drugs or Intoxicating liquors In nny form. Seventh. I am five feet eight Inches tall, dark complexlened, dark, wavy hair, hazel eyes, weigh 150 pounds Pal, you speak of "lee." the "world of life"; ou have the-right Idea, char acter, thought, action nnd Intellect nre the essentials of lee, net beautv, money, power or glory. JUST DAVID. Mere Frem "Pamela" te "Paul" Dear Cynthin Again I encroach en your tlme and with the same object In view te convert "Paul." Ne. Paul you misinterpreted my let ter I de net "profess te be a refined, well bred girl." The expression of n thought like that In reference te one's own character would seem te me te be the vcrv essence of ulgarlty nnd ego tism. My smoking Is a matter of small moment doubtless ou tire net flawless I yourself It satisfies some chord within I me and I llke It. As for the boys I mentioned, they are no friends of mine. Acquaintances, no mere. Fer my definl- tlrtn nf thA -,l ,,lrt,l,, baa VlMllrif-'e Thousandth Man." I disagree with your statement that the man Is melded by the woman. I de net care te see the day when the male Is se subjugated by the female that he lets her model his tastes, men tnlltv. mernlltv. pteeer.i ,t will he ft very sorry htate of affairs, Indeed. Can't ' nil preserve our Individuality? She may loath liquor, but will drink It down. The fumes cf the clgarctte may choke her. but she will manfully Inhale the last "drag" and she may In wardly shrink from the Drefnnlnc touch of man but rather than be thought a prude she will endure these things. This Is, I admit, a foolish philosophy, but the flapper Is a peculiar animal, no torious for Its follies. X college, lad must sew a few wild eats, ene can expect nothing mere, but as the flapper's Idel, Scott Fitzgerald says, they mlaht be "gentlemen of the old school, who drink until they roll quietly under the table." But, Taul, I de net Judge your fraternities nnd uni versity by a few of its members. I said, did I net, that I had met many gentlemen ln every sense of the word who were students there? Paul, ns te yourself. I think you are slightly egotistical, blaae and lntoler lnteler nnu I suppose this does sound harsh, but yen nre at that cynical state of wearied manhood at present that all college boys pn.s through. I don't mean this ub defamation of character, nnd nlease don't think I'm kin te Me thuselah, but I hope you have the cour age of your convictions and will answer this. Cynthia, you arc very decent te let me take up your limited space, but I dearly love an argument and suppcae that you are rather amused by this frenzied correspondence. PAMELA. 8he Is Toe Sure of Her Fiance Dear Cynthia I read with much In terest jour column every' eenlng, and until new have hnd tw occasion te write jeu for your valuable advice. I have been going with a jeung man for the last two ears. He Is a straightfor ward, honest, upright young man. has no bad habits at all, Is a conscientious worker and Is very comfortably tled, financially I took a great liking te him at th beginning, and after seven months we became secretly engaged, though the ergagement has net yet been announed He has a vast amount of geed, eund, common sense and Is very neat In appearance. He does net wear sailor-bottomed trousers, neither Is his coat slit up te his neck. He is very gallant, Is a geed dancer (no freak steps), has a Ber.fe of humor, a geed personality and Is a man In every sense of the word. He also owns an auto mobile. What mere could a girl desire, and I'll frankly admit that I am very proud of him. He Is very much In lee with me, but I can't say that the feeling la mutual any mera. I find that I am losing Interest In him. I rind myself actually longing te go with some cn else for a change, and If I even as much as suggest It te him he has such a disappointed expression en his face and pleads with me net te go with any one else, ttajing that If there Is anything I want or any place I care te go, Just say the word, as my word is law. I think that Is where the trouble lies. I am tee sure of him. I knew where he Is and what he Is doing every night In the week. He tells me I knew all the ins and outs of his private affairs. He tells me. If only he wouldn't "let me In" en all of his private business and would keep me In the dark and guessing where and lurw he spends the ether nlfthts that he isn't with me, and vculd double-cress me at times und ray "nothing doing" te seme of my requests, and would "stand me up" once In a while, and would let me knew "who's who and what's what around the place, anyhow," and weiild go out . with ether girls and get me wildly Jealous, men I knew I'd pull out my hair nnd break my neck te get him back again and would think 100 per cent mere of him, and we'd get mar ried and llve happily ever after But no, he can't see It that way. I knew he loves me, and I knew I'm a cad for feeling the wav I de. He's a wonderful bcry for nny girl, nnd I knew I am unworthy of this love, but I can't force myself te love him. I have even tried te pick a little scrap with him se that he'd leave me for a while, but he won't quarrel with me. I'm always right, according te him He's tee Reed te me. My friends tell 1 me that If I don't care for him te drop him but I can't de that. I don't have the heart te de a thing like that, for I i knew he would be very, very much I hurt. We are planning te be married next year, and he is going te buy me a ' home and furnish It complete for me. j somehow or am te exnr seem w expr I i.etweeii the II w or emer mis letter deesn t press my reelings nt till. pernnps you can read pes aim grnsp my mean little while te visit some ene In unether city, where you win net sej this man? Then you can see ether people and think rut your problem quletl If veu don't love him. don't force yourself te marry him Hut perhaps you will find that you de when jru have been nway from him for u while. LBWSPimraELtBIA - - -- -- ' ' " - - - BBBBBBBBJp vIwSmm. ttr J 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSfl HiBr" iMii' T - rr- i ' i l H '-Vt;VrMBi,;;:;.- r. C (JST' s Bri viiKiilsK il sfjsHl bbWM'aT OMsWStfim fc. iTJbbWI Bul ' SWWWsMsW'-'L M I BBBHt'flKBBBBKfw' '''flBBBH BBBBBBli B9BtBBb1bBBBhRbW Bm BBBBBBBl BBBHHHSSnL aBBfflBBHEC-Jflte' SBBBBBBH BBBkkilsvsfBBm' jfBBBBIBBKBRr sVBBBlBHBflBlBJ IBbbSlSSL s 'BBBBBBd Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Eliminating the Coarse Suppose you were running a school for young Indies. And suppose that one of the principal assets of this school was its nir of re finement. And suppose thnt you were facing the task of selecting n new instructor. And suppose thnt before 5 en nre let ters from qnitc n number of persons np plying for the position. One of the firfct things you would want te de would be te make sure that you ycre getting nn instructor of re finement, wouldn't you 7 New persons who naturally are of the rough and ready sort often achieve greater real refinement thnn thee who nnt hv nnfnrr mero sensitive mill deli- entc, but en the nvemge they nre net se likely te. Therefore, it would be playing the game safe te eliminate all these showing definite sl?ns of the rough nnd ready temperament. Te de this, ou would simply exclude from further consideration these letters written ln a cenrsc, heavy hnnd. Later, when you interview the appli cants personally, you will probably be Influenced chiefly by what they tell you nnd hew they net. But it will de you no hnrm te give extra scrutiny te thee whose hair is slrnlght nnd coarse, these whee skin is linrsh nnd tough looking, nnd these who nppear .te be big boned. Fer these nre nil signs of the rough, sturdy type of .person rathcAftthan the refined, sensitive, delicate tJH, Tomorrow Weeding Out Scrambled Thinkers A Human Fly One woman, Mrs. Mary W. Aldridge, of Alnbntnn, merely smiles when men tion is ninde of "swat the fly." Mrs. Aldridge some time nge wui n guest of n hotel in Montgomery. Anether guest bcenme disturbed by files nnd be gun chasing them. He "swatted" one with u towel which dislocated n screen ln n window. The screen hit n skylight and the skylight hit Mrs. Aldridge. New she is S-."i(K) richer by award of the court for injuries suffered by her dig nity nnd nnntemy. English Sateen an ExceU lent Choice for Mornings Sweet snteen is net overshadowed thefe doss by sweet sixteen. All last summer . i. .......... .i,.l .), ., ...ii:... ..i.l. lll rrwria ilcuiihii iiiu "i iiuiil) " l" which both iniiid nnd matron, both cmnddaughtcr und grandma, looked T. .1... l'..!t1. .intAn., ., 1,1. Uci ...... I, . lipilll IIIU J.llflinti PUI'vti i.,,i ,fc.T ,UUII1 designs. This summer will prebubly the tides give f'lllness te a skirt which shows beneath ruffles of white organdy thnt are evidently a lineal descendant of the roguish pantalettes which used te peep from beneath our great -grandmothers' skirts. , CORINNB LOWE. JrVR. ilk nrCni v.. "Aj TAIsrt I :!: .-.. --.- V-f By'ikUiim Wt'lre uted Te seeing fringe, But here it U Extra long and Smarter than Ever. The curve of it Dips gracefully In the back Of the cape That it trims. Beth are tan, While fringe Malchet in Its texture The teft and Heavy silk Of the wrap. Net content With length All around, In the front The trimming Escapes and Falls below The dress hem. This curves Te be in Keeping with The cape, And the whole Freck is made Of the same Creamy silk. Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer Hew a Sea Werm Inspired a Great Invention? The tunnel-digging driving shield was invented by a zreat engineer. Mere Isnmbnnl Brunei, n Frcnchmnn. The idea enme te him ns he was wntching n sen worm boring a hele for himself In a pile en one of the English decks. The head of this worm is very hard se that he enn bite his wny through the hardest weed. In watching the worm M. Brunei noted that the worm net only kicked the accumulated sawdust nut behind him. but that he also lined the surface of the hole he was boring with n hard tiliell coating ns he pre; gresseu. The operation of the driving bhield ns used today fellows this plnn exactly. Once in position under ground, the shield bites the enrth in front of it. The dislodged soil is brought in through the front opening in the shield and enrried out through the renr. As the shield progresses the workers line the opening with heavy enst iron plates te protect the Interior of the tunnel from failing gtavel, cave-ins, etc. The machine which digs the tunnel Is cnlled n shield because it shields the tunnel builders from the wnter nnd the mud, nnd by usinjr this method the workers arc safe. Anether zreat help te tunnel build ers is the use of compressed nir, Tne nir forces the wnter in the ground nwnj from the surface which is being worked, se that the diggers wurk in dry soil. This invention of Sir Themas Cochrane in lS.'lO tills the tunnel with nir nnder n pressure equal te the pressure of the wnter. This compressed nir balances the pressure of the wnter and holds it bnck. nnd if the pressure of the nir Is made slightly greater the water is driven bnck from the surface for a short distance nnd the zreund is quite dry. Tomorrow Where Dirt the First Birds Come Frem? Adventures With a Purse With the wearing of summer frocks there comes the problem of under things, because the sheer organdies and voiles very plainly show the unsightly bunch of gnthers about the wnKt where the petticoat is fastened. had been shop ping about ln search of nn undersllp of some kind, but nil the silk ones I'd seen were most expensive. But while doing some window shopping yesterdny wait ing for n enr, I found (he very thing for which I have been hunting, Fash ioned of soft, white silk, hemstitched about the top, nnd smooth bands of white satin ribbon ever the shoulders, the slip would be quite the thing, and is comparatively cheap nt 0. "Us girls" hnve se manv things te tarry in handbags that It becomes necessary te hnve but the smallest of .each thing we need. Tiny powder bags nn.l lirw.u 9 faiii., ....no- 1. 1 .. .- ..i 1. .. .-,. ww. , . 4W.lnV, v, vi j llllllg II.USl UU en n small scale. ' Fer the girl who stays in town very often for- dinner there comes n nnll buffer which is two inches in length nnd n hnlf-ineh in diameter. The chamois brings a high and quick polish te the nulls, nnd the buffer, which takes up virtunlly no epnee in the bag, can be hed for twenty five cents. Fer name nf hen uridrrM Weman'. Pan Kdtter or phone Witlmit 3000 or Main 1601 between the heiirn of 0 anil 0. A Sciving Trick Mnry knows hew te mnke dresses, Kllen doesn't nt least, she doesn't knew nil the little ways nnd means of turning out n well-put-together frock thnt seem te be nlmest second nature te this rlever Mary. But every once In a while, she will pick up ene of them, just by watching her friend, as for Instance the belt. It was te be a rather narrow belt for n linen dress, nnd, seeing Mnry doing the first stitch ing around it, she exclaimed : "Why de you stnrt in the middle, nnd why de you sew both ends? Hew are veu going te turn it?" "That's just it." replied the Artful .Sewing Lady, "I lenve the opening se thnt I can turn 11 in the middle, because then I don't hnve te everenst one of the ends, nnd have It leek nil queer beside the ether one," Se Ellen nddeJ one mere nint te ncr tnings te be re- . ,..,l.---,l membered The White Stvcater Of course, we have all rend nf, heard of, and by this time knew of the popu larity of white tills season. This even coca ns far as sweaters, and it's n nn,i thing, tee, for the white ene can be worn wun nnyming nt nil, nnd worn us often ns the wenrer likes. Because, even If It dneH soil easllv. lnL-ixim-.n water, soap flakes and spreading In the shnde te dry will restere its fluffy wnucnesa. .i new wmie sweater that beasts a Pails background is long leng walsted nnd bleured Inte a band around tne nips, .liii siyie ienus a certain smartness, and leeks especially wall with a white linen or flannel skirt, r.' In'.,," .., ,,. -., mtammmm1 ' ' hf Winn in nn.irf Mm Wilsen Ct W ves rl Icing essen e Hew te Prepare Smeeth, De lectable Finish for Cake Will Interest Beth Beginner and Mere Experienced By MRS. M, A. WILSON Copurteht, tttt, bv Mrs. it. A, Wilten. All rtehta renrvtd THK lessen today will be en Mag the cake. Ne matter hew delicious and delicate the enkc may be, if It is poorly iced it hns lest much of Its value, while a nluln nnd inexnensive cake. daintily Iced nnd decorated, will be a most ueiertnhle tidbit. Manv varieties of lelnir nre known te the housewife, and frequently the peer success that she hns In making them Is due entirely te the fact thnt (die docs net entirely understand the method of preparing them. The first part of this lessen will new deal with the simple water Icing, and you will really be sur prised te find this simple Icing wilt be the rcnl standby In all enke making. Hew te Malie Water Icing Select n In rce bowl nnd scald the bowl, n wooden spoon nnd the spatula te be sure they are fjee from nny Rlgns of grease. Then rinse In cold water nnd wipe dry, using a fresh, clean tea towel. Sift the sugar and you are .ready te begin. The sugar used In the icing Is always XXXX or confectioners' sugar. Any ether variety will net de and failure will result. Sift te free from lumps. If hard, place en a clean sheet of paper And crush with the rolling pin, then sift. Keep firmly In mind that all haste makes waste when preparing the Icing and icing the enke. Allew yourself plenty of time and work quietly and slowly. Then be assured of success. The flavor Is a pcrsennl matter, se you may use any or nil flnverlngs that you desire. If you like the delicately tinted icings, then use the vegetable colorings that come for this purpose. Remember thnt the delicate and faint colorings are the nicest, se den t ever- color. Chocolate Water Iclnx Place ln mixing bowl Three-quarters cup of cocoa, One and one-half cups of XXXX confectioners' sugar, One teaspoon of cinnamon, One teaspoon of vanilla. New add just sufficient boiling-het blnck coffee te make ,1 mixture that will spread. Beat for n few minutes until nice nnd smooth, nnd the icing will held its shnpe. New spread ever the cake. This Is the black, shiny chocolate icing that the bnker makes and the housewife is se very anxious te Imi tate. Orange Water Icing Place in mixing bowl fi.ice of one large orange. One tablespoon of xcater and suffi cient AAAA confectioners sugar te make a mixture that icill spread. New add One teaspoon of orange extract and sufficient orange vegetable coloring te give the icing a delicate orange color. Yellow vegetable coloring may be used ln place of the orange. Beat the Icing until smooth and mix ture will held its bhapc, then use te ice the cake. Te make lemon water icing use three tablespoons of water and the juice of one medium-size lemon, coloring the" same as for the orange water icing. Hew te lee a Cnhe The coke should be one day old be fore lc.'ng, nnd if this is net possible then be sure it Is cold. Te ice a het cake will cause the moisture te con dense Inside the enkc, making it heavy and Dvermnist. Thus it is often wasted because of this. Place enke en sheet of paper en a fint surface. A plate will net de. A table or small cutting be.ird is be-t. Tiim the cake nnd sec that it is smooth. Fer n leaf enke, begin icing the side, sprendlng with even, smooth strokes nway from .ou. If the cake has n loose crumb and this comes off, take u small grater and run it ever the enke te remove all this crumb before start ing te Ice. Then rub the enke quickly with n damp cloth, as this will cause the icing te cling te the cake at once. Seme cakes will require a second cent Ing in order te give a smooth, glossy appearance. Te Ice Layer Cakes When the entire cake is coated with the icing and leeks quite rough, dip the knife ln boiling wnter, shake te re move excess moisture nnd go ever the cake until smooth. New stand In warm even for n few minutes te dry off nnd the cake Is ready. Te ice the enke successfully nnd with the lenst possible trouble you will re quire two nvdium-sized spatulas. The knife with a blndc about six Inches Is the best size for the housewife te use. When ycu nre purchasing these knives sec thnt they nre soft nnd flexible, se that they will give nnd spring with the cake. This is renlly important. , cine that is left ever, if stored in airtight fruit jar nnd placed in the refrigerator, will keep for seme time usually four or five days. If tee dry, just ndd a few drops of boiling water and this leftover Icing can be used again. Iry using the leftover icing en plain crackers and then covering the cracker with cither coconut, finely chopped nuts or raisins. I Things You'll Leve te Make Loeped.GorclenHat r Fer a gnrden party or even for street wear with a dainty summer frock u LOOPKD GAIIDKN HAT Is lovely. Use any htrnw shape. Face the underside of the brim and part of the upper hide with chiffon. Make n slit at the side of the brim through which n piece of ribbon about fUe incites wide is run. Then make three loops te hang ever the brim ns shown, ltun the ether end of the ribbon down through the silt, thus leav ing the two long ends hanging from under the brim. Te make the ornament that covers the tops of thu loops and extends up en the crown, use a circle of buckram about six inches In diameter for the foundation. Cut bins strips of the chiffon one inch wide, Start at the center of the circle nnd wind the strips around and around until the buckram Is covered. Kew smnll rosebuds around the edge of the ornament tn finish this becoming LOOPED OAHOKN HAT. , JTLQILA. n KJ$&$ Memerial Day BrtfigH Visions of Maim Diffetent Scenes and Eve) T- C..... f Eff.. lfK, r.t fl1A. A- f.l. .. . u uvuiv si nwi uxuuvcine u wiy, iu Jiners littles of Ageny, but Mether Deesnt Tell Just What It ' Reminds Her Of TXTEMOniAL DAY. -LYX ' The neme suwrests flogs, flowers, hands nlnvlntr. soldiers and sailors n.arching, veterans of the Civil War only n smnll number of them new try ing te step out as sturdily as they used te. This Is their dny for recollections of old comrades, of old days of glory, of hardships nnd suffering. Is It becnuse time always adds color, or In It because we have become mero cold-blooded nnd practical that we don't seem te have anything se romantic now adays as these old stories of drummer boys, of a lovely lady concealing her enemy lever during the occupation by the troops, or of n whole family escap ing by means of a secret passage? Oh, they have memories, these men who were boys then, and this Is their day te Indulge in them, BUT they're net the only ones who have something te think about to te dav. There are ether "veterans" new whose, memories are as fresh an the carefully pressed uniforms that many of them will put en for the pnrndc. Uniforms with medals across the breast, uniforms with geld chevrons en both sleeves, uniforms that, ln their cleanness and nnttlncss, de net suggest except in color the uniforms thnt be came such old friends in Flanders fields. ' Their memories make seme of them break out Inte funny French, as they recall Oeergette, the lady barber, the black reads nnd leaded ambulances, the arrival of the mall, Paris en leave, nnd the mud. Seme of them don't dare have memo ries, and some are still having a hard time te get out of the horrible past into the present. Seme have visions of long, straight streets, wlthjlttle wooden buildings en both sides, huge barracks, rows ei tents, The Weman's Exchange Washing 8weater Te the Editor et Weman' Pane: Dear Madam I would like te knew hew te wash a man's white woolen sweater. H. D. Use soap flakes, and wash it In luke warm water. If you put a few of the rlnkes In the last rinsing it will mnke It light and fluffy. Be sure nnd dry It In the shade nnd sprend it en a Turkish towel se that It won't stretch. Wants Travel Te the Editor e Weman's raee: Dear Madam Hew can I secure a position as stewardess en nny of the steamship lines sailing te Europe? I have crossed te Britain three times ns a nnssensrer and would like very much te see the world nnd work as a stew ardess. Could you tell me the address or some at tne mnnngcrs or tne Ameri can steamship lines? PECJGY P. Apply direct te the steamship com panies for this sort of position. There Is a list of them In the clnsstned section of the telephone directory. I hope you are successful In getting what you want. The Eyebrows Te the Editor of Weman's Page: Dear Madam Could you tell me what would keep hair from growing between my eyebrows? I have pulled It, but It always comes back. Is cold water geed for the com plexion? Q- Q- Q- There Isn't anything that will prevent this from growing, unless you have the electric needle applied, and you knew there Is n certain amount off risk te treatment of this kind. Celd water. If applied after the face Is bathed with het water, Is geed for It and stimulates the circulation. But you really need te use het water te get the skin perfectly clean. "Thirteen" Writes Te the Editor of Weman's Paee: Dear Madam We are five girls nnd have organized a club. We would like te have a name for It, se could you help us out? Alse, when they come, what games should be played? What Is the prcper time for a thirteen-year-old girl te be In her home at night? I have been a constant render of your column and enjoy It very much. PEGGY. Call yourselves the Five Funmakers or the Be-Seclable Club. When a girl Is this age and happens te go out, she should be home by half-past 9 or 10 and. cf course, soma elder person should see that she gets there. A special party Is different, but then these only come once In a while, don't they? Send me your name and nddress, with a stamp, and I'll see that yeru get n let of nlce games. They're tee long te print here. Time and Expense Saved Very often, there arc a few vege tables or some meat te be heated again, nnd n simple wny of doing this, which nlse snves heating expense, is te place them in the even. Instead of en the top of the stove. The warmth is dis tributed evenly In this wny, nnd they mny be left inside until it is time for them te be served. Over a Quarter of a Century of Public Service of the highest order, stands behind every packet sold. m II BlacK-Mixed-Grcen-Senled Packet On! Gas Dees It Better - - " ml '.M VI henrt-lirenltlnw iltant.MAiHt . -;- """i'i"iiuiicni9 fl m , pony after company gets Mllln ertS and they arc left te the snm niJ i tine. And -as we see them mm.i their babies, strolling with The "Hfe reminiscing te their girls about h!i that wound chevron get there ffi memories de they bring back te ui? ' Leng trains filled with sh.mtL Mysterious messages, "we mar .. any time new." raajp Overseas mail, "opened by censer". Liberty BemL dr ves mI,,i;.. ".r I marching , Beb, the boy wVe slwiJ! used te be steep-shouldered nnd nil? joeKing imp n giant In his "e. rt ' .l twer"vntesfBCS " mttW 8ah,te f"" Bed Cress workrooms, long tahlu ... ,au,uvw iiuu wmie aprons tiV. Ing nwny their everyday appearing nnd giving nn effect of Vrlweiw ' efi-m ""; inn. num. Sometimes It did seem that war. te (liun t It. WllCn VOU h.nrl limf k.i " ' of these penciled letters from "Semi'l where in France"? ' A un, we nnvc. some memories tedit. tee. ' And there arc visions very clear i seme today. " Visions of a nekv, dirty, beloved lit. i tic boy, visions of a boy in his it long trousers, nnd his new boss vole visions thnt fellow se quickly of bc become man enough te wear a uniform and go far away te wnr, visions of i long wait with no news nnd Ihenia official teleernm. " Many mothers have these memerld. I tnrlnv. hllf vnll nnnnnl ntl. il I Yf l Tn' .... i"v mem out of the holiday crowds. They nre tee busy making things com fertnblc and pleasant for their ethtf children nnd for ether people's chlldni te give wny te thnt grief thnt lies m deep ln their hearts. Mothers always have been that way, ' Arranging Fletvers The lady who hns a gnrden must nrth have tucked nway somewhere in its clumn of richl.v colored sweet tvim.- . Pink, white, white and red, and dtegll red, all these grew there in fascinating tl array, and once In a while she enS! some se thnt their gny hues may fit into the empty plncc en the dark table that just seemed te need them. Well, urtl. If she wants te be buying n bowl te held 'these, she will be wise and choeit gray, for the neutrality of thij ten blends with a splash of red blossoms or chintzy pink ones, nnd nets ns a flower. bowl should act. This means that It li net obtrusive, but nt the same tlmi Is distinctive enough te be noticed tad admired. ) POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL - Sold Everywhere . Lazy Susans Revolving Serving Stands Mahogany $15 te $30 1212 Chestnut Street iSJaiSI3Mr32I5ISJ5EIHI5JSI3ISJ3J3I5MSH U m.msm m .. I IVtLANU WUUL 35c an Ounce Wound en a Tuba Ready te Knit Yarns for Every Purpew 180 Samples upon Rtqusst Colonial Yam Heuie 1231 Cherry St. i.ornht8et mm SALADA" Term Payments New Kitchen Ideas for Yeu Yeu will find many of them in the Gaa Range and Gaa Water Heatera new being diaplayed at all U. G. I. store Enamel finish ia the thing today. Improvement in opexatiea and results will also be noted in the new models. Call, or oak U3te send a representative. THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. - , J 'ma-? r $?..& t tfrf. :.. IV-fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers