a St i vAT.j.a: pw-'ifF miMil'HI trTT79TTFI?ralKVHKrs,:IPmLTrlnHaRKHBBl'lV!' L. " Vv V . i" " iv$ . ' , ' V-WV.v'V-Y m I m e. 10 gyfe rur -Pa eJ an V'eur eme Duies Cannet Be IJy WIXNIFRKI) 'T AM n wreck tills morning ; It just J. seems nn If I enn't start In with these complicated double entries," sighed tnc LOOK keepet. "What's t h e matter, been nn tee ninny parties?" jeered her com panion. "Parties? Well. I shnuld say net 1 Last evening nfter my office work', I did n two weeks' washing, and be fore I get home I'd stepped nnd marketed, nnd of course, there . WINNIFHKD HAIU'l'il COOtdlY always Is the sup per nnd the dishes te wnsh, and sewing i devl'ing ways te better his utinllty of nnd mending. Then I hung seme pic-' production and increase his ability and tures, nnd get into n trunk in the attic i 'li'1 l,ny envelope. The time, watcher te find some mntcrlal I needed. Mvl'1" """, " c"frl' train, nnd Is mere back Is se tired!" ' Interested In getting te u golf club, or "tv .inn- ...... ,ni.i .!.. finishing n chicken fence, or mewing mistake "'I, ," , l-L V, "" . huslness, Is net the chnrce of the d,M nrVme, 7 ," """ tI"'t is by his emplejer te Jlming te e.dSSL I'n.""! JJS, 'ScXZ iTs'tuVlf Is absolutely fatal te try te b a smib- j ''Ulrts "PPHcatienjuid clese study. woman and laundress nnd cook and timipv nr .inn.n.H.. t,- n seamstress, even en n very small scale. 1 nil will ttnn1nf ., te ..! lm .l.,.il- ' ' ..... ex.,,..,, ,irut J"" UIHI I' 111,1 i' cully 111 nnd never succeed In carrying out your ambitions te rise in your pro fession or incrense your earning ca pacity. Ne one can serve two masters. Men seldom try te de se." CHE passed en. "Old slnve driver!" O whispered some of the girls, "It la her object te mnke machines of us, wMth her centimtnl 'efficiency' tnlk." "You're wrong there.' replied the head bookkeeper. "Miss Eil.s is dead rignt. iiuman nnture can sianu eniy 10 uuy restaurant menu anil Hire seam seam se much, even when a wemnn thinks .stresses or buy ready-made gown-." she Is naturally robust. All profet- "It is debatable whether jeu actually sienal and business women have tried save money or net, if win are wearing the great little scheme of burning the I jeuriflf out. nnd Inu.pacltatlng your candle nt both ends, nnd being wnge-lsilf for geed work. And even if jnu curners by dny and domestic slaves at actually save a few ddlnrs. in the long night, and it simply can't be done." I run you lese out, for the yilury jeu "That is true," said the nccretary begin with seldom is increased unless te the president, u well-poised and able , veu are a whirlwind In an office. littler stenographer who was only twenty-five, let cks and stores de jour home weik but earning .?."0 a week. "Women nnd become a big woman In the business simply cannot de geed work nnd plan , world. Then Jem can hire experts!" Twe Minutes i of Optimism By HERMAN .1. STICH ! What De Yeu Kneiv? t A business wemnn whose nnnunl snl- 2 nny runs into five figures told me the t .ithcr day that she went Inte n store 1 te buy seme lnce. In answer te her questions, the girl kept saying, "1 don't knew." i Finally, somewhat exasperated, my i f lend exclnimed : J "Why, you don't seem te knew nny- 3.ning about Inces, and yet you get n uinry. If I knew as little about my I uslness ns you de about yours, I'd 'arve!" A few months inter she went there igain and usked for the girl. "Why." mid the superintendent, 'she's net here new. She has gene .ri nnd te buy lace for the firm." j "That girl! Why, she knew nothing 1 nb(.ut lnces!" s "Yes," said the superintendent, "but 'I a Indy came In one day and told her ehe knew nothing ubetit her business, J mil she started in te study. New she 4 knows mere than any of us." J An Inch makes n wonderful differ- elite In the length of one's nose. A mnn who take- the trouble te de J n little digging en his own and learn 2 iiiimediatel. stands out. J The path that leads te success Is a ns bread as ever, the competition ap- pii'i't tlv still ns negligible. 1e go where ethers cannot go or J are loath te go, where at least thej J nre net, you have merely te study nnd rnnw mere man tlie rest, and your '.end at once rl-es above the mob' nnd 4 veu are Ii, your emplejer's eye, where te the family Is bronze, a tint which un heinUllc vclUt''e 'be ' "" sat,!,fy,nB f"r ' ls n loBie"1 ''"velepment of the craze t Ul Andes' se few','lie.ids lift themselves ' f"r "lp f,,1 hrewn slm,1,'s wl"''' we en- J above the many, there is never uny ' counter in the latest impnits a danger that yours will net he seen. ' Se far, however, geld and silver nnd a ' t ' ' tinsel cloth absorb nie-t of mir ntten- 2 Adventures With a PlirSC Hen. Among the-e mention must be a TN EVERY wardrelie there should be j lmi,!, of tlle gaulTre or crinkle,) metal J -l nt least one dressy white frock, nnd , cloths which compose sonic of our me-t u I've been badly in need of one, but i stunning evening wraps and frocks. "Ji0!1 '."""'''V' h.' ,",n,e ,llp 0n s Such crinkled geld and silver fabrics i liked have been far tee expensive.1 . in.,. ,,,. 2 Hut, as if waiting for me te come along. nre nUe "o'llented te millinery uses. 9 one of the shops displayed in the win- and some of the most successful exam J dew a frock I just had te buy. White ,,lcs f f10 fashionable draped turban J crepe de chine with almost no trim- ' occur in this spectacular nutcrial. j mlng. A soft rosebud made of the Metml ornaments for wraps and frocks innterlnl is the only trimming en the ,ne new brought in their wake nn H bodice, nnd two of the re-ettes are en epidemic ..f similar trimmings for lints, Jj (he skirt. I.mbrnldery silk 0f white nn 1 the enrlh-l fall milliiierv demands I, forms the stem of the rosette In tiny an entire chapter en this passion. l ditches. Short leevc, and n round Metallic ribbon- and In aid am used 3 neck complete one if the dnintlist en every type ()f fre.k. And we aie H frocks I have ever i- i, and only $1,"! familiarized thoroughly with the or- JJ guild frock made up ever a svir m H ITie clillilren will love tlie funny old coon man who -land- en ten nf nn weld leg cnimi ami te tlie persuasion of gundy frock shown tedin , which -ug-" ii wlndllli: ke . (lame- II nierrv lnnn.iresls itself first for briilesiimlil in." k- . ---,. ...... u until he run- down .md 1- rewound J A Jelly-looking soul with red-striped " trousers and it n old black coat, who will bring hours of fui. and happiness J for fifty cents. ST&t nnmf of slides inlilress Wemin's I'nse Editor or phone Wiiltnit .101)0 or Mnle 10UI LtwCD the lieurH et ! and S M ; (Pi.: r..ni r Bf-f I uuigs i uu ii liuvv iu nmnu 5 'RweretKet 3 BatHnQ?Ml A ROSE POCKET FOR A RATH- I-IKO SUIT ln n useful ns well ns an iCective ornament. Cut from the ma Ittarfal of the suit, also from the mnte .Mai with whlcliMt Is bound or trimmed, i rerai circles ei vurieus sizes, .miike i tie largest one nheut six Inches und tae smallest one thrv inches ln dlnm ter. Iav tlie lareest one ilnwii l!rt J then the next In size, etc.. until the ! smallest one Is en ten. Murk off a one 2 and one-half Inch circle around the I center of the smallest circle, (lather J en this line, sewing through nil the a circles. This will form the rose. New J .make, a pocket like that shown In the i upper right-hand corner of the Illus j tratlen. Sew it te the, back of the Mm v Mi" JJ v3Tv I A lueu, (ditdiK tinj (IUJI eien unity Illllll f; , tbe back of the rose. Stitch this ROSE , I POCKET te the ulrdlu at each side and L.ll U, bottom of the rose. Yeu will Jm.fmA K'ft great convenience. JJ1AJKA. tlx&fa - Carried en Together IIAKI'KK COO LEY te Improve nnd rive If they nre worn out every day when tliey arrive at the eiiire, nnil tlicir minus nre oil n thou snllll (h'tlllls llf dntnft.tlf. llfiv it Is II mental as well as pliVHlcnl matter. If' they chatter half the time about hats i they are pinking and dresses they ate dyeing mid milking ever, nnd If they step nt the market for lettuce and rnnttH, mid nt the stationer's for carbon paper, and nt the printer's te run down some lest proof, the two lines of thought confute and weary them. "Men seldom try te work after hours, unless they nre suburbanites with gardens, who simply nmtisc them selves by n few light join, that ure piny te them because they need a bit of physical exercise. Te a innn who It anv use nt all In nn office, bis work Is his llic. ami ills binlu Is busied constant!) ... nnd have n smug feeline that It is commendable te brag of their (In most),, achievements. Maybe they ac tually like te dye pretty fabrics mid get n meal. Se long as It Is merely a pastime, just as reading n novel or playing a set of tennis would he, of course, it is permissible te freshin up their toilet hv evening tasks, lint the trouble Is, it tisunllj results In a long, hard let of wnik, and It is detrimental te their big job of earning n Hung. "Hut I can save se much mene ! " walled a clerk. "1 simply can't nflerd Here Cemes the Bridesmaid in Organdy Over Silver Cleth By CORINNK I,(NVK All that pll-tens may net be geld, but It is fairly sure te be fashionable. The metal touch is found In eery type of clothes. In Purls the latest recruit geld slip nnd (rlmtneil with metallic ribbon te match The charming or , ,. -. ..- . obeys tb.it impulse ,v u foundation of -liver i leth. The Helm ls ti tunned with line Valenciennes ami the jade stitching en ilie -kirt i- echoed ln the jade green leii.es nf tlie lace flowers. Cen Yeu Tell? fly II. ,. diid A. 11. Hedi.er Mew Shaking the Head Came te Mean "Ne" The original of till- custom nf indi cating "no" Is found In the result of a u. oilier s effort m the animal kingdom in fecdirg her young. A mother would le trjing te Induce her jeung te accent feed which she brought tin m and ii denvnr te place it In their mouth-. Per haps, however, the jeungster had had sufficient feed, or did net fancy what was offered. The natural thing uii In- tht circumstances would he te dose tlie mouth tightly, and shake the bend from side te side, te prevent the mother from forcing feed Inte the mouth. Thus we get the closing of the lips nnd shaking tlie heud from side te side te indicate "no." It is illustrnted often today in families where mothers of children' nre trjing te give tneui inedlcine net pleas ant te the taste. Hew a Ned Came te .Mean "Yes" The idea of a nod te lndlcnte "jes," comes from the oppe-ite of the action just described. When the young animal wns unxleus te accept the feed offered u niiiuu nn eunrt te get at the feed quickly. Hence the pu-lilng forward of the head, tlie open mouth anil an ex pressien of pleasure. mi will notice If observing tiny one who thus nods te in illcate "yes" that the tins nn. m . ,i .. i. i. . i , ., . . . . miner innn cie-eu, nun uiur mere s n wujh a smile or the, indication of u smile te in company it llefere words became known nnd used, man talked te the-e about him bj the use of signs, ge-tures and ether movement of the body. Even tedav you enn lndlcnte "no" or "jes" te any one nnywhere, no innlte:' what the' lan guage, for the.-e higus arc universal. Tomorrow De ('rowing Things Add te w me weignt of thf Kartli? V i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Please Tell Me What te De Hy CYNTHIA Te "Homely Anathol" The thins for you te de Is te Jein n Kymnnslum class at the Y. M. C. A., n I UOrk VOUrHflf lln fn tmnil linnlft, rrhl.j ") ciue . or nt your church, nnd wl" l"Jt 'ou In fine shape nnd glve you 'lfj0H, Vi"0' ,00' CaU u'' thF.se "lrl9 Jff "J ,f S"Jj: " .Then the SCCOnd tlniO VOU en Kllfrtrnut irnlnir In the mevleu or wherever you think the girl would like te go. Te "A. C. 8." Cynthia did net use your name of T.onesemc," ns there, have been n num ber of ether writers te the column who chose that nom-de-plumo. Why can't you mnlte excuses every time this boy wants te tnke you out, until he learns that ou will net go out with him? The one you care for will realize that there Is nothing between you and hl friend then. "Twr Marines" Speak Their Mfnd Dear Cynthia We are censtnnt read era of your helpful column nnd have been for several months, and ns I have never written te you before, I thought ? uVieul!l. n.ml PaSf,..niy opinion en "Our Llttle bailer Uey" Frankly speaking, I dent suppose a "Olrl of Yesterday" ?wi i'? Rund en "ome f the streets of Philadelphia. Of course. If smne of ths sailor boys would behave like a "Icather I?i'!fif .", P'llc you would find the right kind or the girl of yesterday. "ii'r,18 f, today don't requlre nn Apelle- or fair-looking chap te get along I.oeks aren't everything, as It Is nl skin deep. Veu must be n "roeklo." or othfiwlse you would knew hew te enjoy yourself with seme fair mnld "cr creatures," as you sav. As the girls of yesterday were re quired ti wear long dresses for mod esty h sake, nnd ns we ourselves believe In liygenlcs, wp r,.fCP t0 Hhert-sklrted gills of today, ns they have better sense nowadays If it wasn't for some of ou Jazz hfiinds the girls wouldn't be ciltl- Tlf.V' !- ,l ,"lncl "t crepe hangeis like ou mid II few dtliery I .. ... a,.-.. ,.. benr that they shock ymir modesty, as we would think It Impossible. TWO MARINES. Yeu haxen't m.ide yourselves very clear In calling names, my friends. ( within doubts whether the sailor boy will be nble te llnd out Just what yc u consider him a "Jazz hound" or a ' crepe hanger " Leves Her, But Dees Net Propose Dear Cynthia I would nppreclata your advice en a little picblem of mine. I am twenty yeais of age and for mero 'nun a year have been going round with a chap seven years elder than I. We lve each ether dearly, but seem te be gi ttlng nowhere Kreni present Indica tions It will be Just a case of getting In a nit nnd Jogging along like ibis for wars lie has declared the most pas s enate love for me, does everything be call te lllense me. shows mn evi.rv ,vmal,l. (ration, but be neer sneaks of iiinrri.ig. New, Cjnthla. I'm net one of these girls wlir, marry for a "meal ticket" or te axeld being nn "old maid," but I don't think It's fair te take a girl's youth and waste It with Idle levemaklng Just be cause jeu knew she cans for veu nnd return your love. I heliew that the only honorable sequence te love Is mar riage However. It Is net entirely his fault, because be at present Is net 'earn ing enough te keep a wife ; but I am a new that n'trn'irT'Si be a help te him. net a drag We bae I u imui uisicM in nimmen anil uneer-1 ruiiiii cui-ii oilier se wen, nui nere 1 am, refusing the atttntlens of ether mm because I cannot encourage them wben.tl am my whole heart Is with another I knew If be could afford It he would marry me tomorrow, but be Is tee proud te nsk me i with things as they are. If there were' nniv n definite i,im.K.. iw.tu im i weuldn t mind waiting, for he Is bener- nnie nut ay it is my position Is rattier i hard nttlmes. What de you think about It, Cynthia? H. R. M. , of course It nt fair for a boy te , , , Ia,cr en larg0 ,,lte ju-t monopolize a girls time unless he lS"1 " "" " ,i engaged te marry her. Whv de se many ins seen ns they come In from the mar gins allow tlielr boy friends te make ' love te them, declate love for them nnil i net speak of marriage'' One doesn't "love" a mere friend If this boy ypeal.s of his great love again, tell him that ou de net want him te talk that way un.es.s lie inieiiti- u nun ry yuu n in nui i.iu te you or him, and jeu should net i anew it. Girls Wanted te Marry Him Hear Cvnthla Hne been reading yrm, celunm as ethJ!" ! .iiili of e". ! the temptation Is sluing, se I will net ie-lt it am longer 1 read of "Lene-' .-'inie, nnil i liny nt-i iui ucin unaun -j te euiui.ii nei ireiuib"', aa i ilium puu t0 tj)0 prepaieil bellies, iurn in mom is rather jeung , I mid close the meld. Hind the seam at P. mi'wX- te '.voueu'gh "be opening with ., Mri,, of ,,-,, about column I would like te meet ou nnd one Inch wide Hip In melted tat el take some of that lonesemcness out of paraffin, l're-s closely te meld. I bi jou. I am but four and twenty, and a js 0 prevent the salt water from en stranger In this city, but am making i tP1.ln), tll(. ilxtuie while freezing. letter shall ci n-ole you a little. ice for two nnd one-half hours. ou Yeu nui) be luckj In many ways, as ' will lind tin; tub of the ice creiiln C.Mitlu.i s.is, but don't knew It Se freezer, or n clean bucket, the best te cheer up All clouds have a silver .1(.. ti,P mim SP ill tr freeze. llnlnir. 1 hnve triweleil threlleh elliel lurge cities, but I find Philadelphia really surpasses them all in many way. ua a City nf Hretherly I.eve. Hear Cjnthla, ple.is0 let me take u little of our . Unable time and say a bit mere of some of these, foolish critics i f our city and girls, 1 have rend letteis et "T II." etc. It Is only the nan ew -minded people who write these tilings, for they den t knew nn I'md'-bne''sVv'nersTiw"!;!.0' bii Li suse , risenlng think, dlf- ferenth. A ptisen that knocks t ur gltls and clt should be knocked There Is nothing belongs te tbein The country Is fro'. Why trltli Ize ethers when their faults are greati i. for they aie Judged" I like tin Kills nnd the clt, for I -ee something new in everything. If iertbliig was the same, where would we gel .iny (peilenee, which is se N.ilu.il'li ( in e ou have It lit captivity" Vh should I or .uiv one fl--e Judge or irithlzu ether-' We all de and think for the best, and all pleasure dllfeis 111 pieple If we leek for iinj tblng wheie w should we will find it, but -nun want It te come I have tried tnanv things nnd failed. like "T 11 ," "Dec." etc , n lilt. Their kmrwlcdgi Is very small for real smsl-i ble writers te jour column. leai Cjnthla. I hept th.it all of jeui readers will vole te ellmlnnte such Piters of foolish criticism of our girls' of foolish cr t c sin of our crs v. in when and for whlchK we iunii nc(fnln ..nn'l llv.i will, n and eit live Sei woman, but thny (un't live without one. Dear Cynthia, I wish your column many successes and hope It spreads hupnlnebs te them all Many thanks. n A. FRIEND. Antoinette Dennelly's Advice en Beauty'' ,. rv. ,.,, , , . v K. O'N, There Is n certain amount of hair shedding going en nm-t of the time, new hairs replacing the departed ones, he, unless the less Is heavy. you de net need te worry. Rut If you are worried and want te use u tonic nnd knew hew te take care of jour sculp and hnir te prevent further trouble, send for my little booklet, which will only cost you a stamped, addressed envelope, GRACE MAY Thnt red nose trouble s often associated with diges tion ills. Yours would certainly indi cate that since It colors up nfter eat ing und drinking coffee. 1 would sug gest jeu give me an idea of just what ami loll me. tee, if you are troubled loons jeu no cm ana the quantities- with indigestion riem the scant In formation jeu give I am net nblu te judge. REOIVA The 'manicuring liistruc- , , - " ....-.... tlens are tee long t juint here, 'e won't cu please viiil nie 'Miiee'l. ad - drc sul envelope and I will mull them te jeu pioiiiei'y. Ei ,'il purta of glycerin mid camphor U the best hand lotion there Is. - nut lm still iieie I had many eases , , , ..... ,i.,..,, M.,,.,.. ri-i .,,.,.. ,.ff ,'"lr ' """' i" l'n l need a new hob cr of ene.Hlilid liic arf.ilrH I m nn thnt """ POWlllltll SI 1,111. 1 lie tll.llll lllll (,,.,,. ...... 1 ,.n,.nf,,ll,. ,.ll ,1 l : .. : .""" i ill i inis ) u e u- i iriiui. i'n-i ,rn of all the gills that loved me and mltuie makes iiboutsixtce nedluni- , , (lir0(:,lens fro , ' ' t l ,p ! wished marriage. ,,e appealed te me I i-l.e puff- and I he filling will fill about "" .",.,,',,, , l !" " ,, ', , I Hut I like the gl. la Just the same, and 'eight pT-. Set the balance of the " ",,. ,,,'V, ,i ' . V will be waiting without any criticism ,,ff- nvvuv In drv box and u-e feri" l1'"1'""' ,nt .1 ."'"' '," ?'1' pattern. of ethers I would like te tell people,' i i i,.i. ...m, .,, for tl. . , ". i . .. in vmeu iieuseuccplng. I I -' iBr , v: RK1V Apt ! MkKv.jK -: 8MKdMl?3 The side ':mM IMH panels ;g5y Biial the fleer KWSH without W':Sm mWv&mmitimml&fim much IMtMIiliS MilllBH a frock :'W$M mWmMam that's made MHHi Sl lllH of pictures imMM flB 9 doesn't 111 1. worry jSiBHL about yfiv Pgp a trifle $MJ like this. Tempting Desserts Can Be Made With the Lowly Raspberry, Says Mrs. Wilsen This Includes. Among Others. Russes, bhertcalics and 1 arts Rv MRS. M. A. WILSON , Ceruriuht. :en. hj .Wr.i. .V. A. Wilsen. 411 , right reserved ,..,- , ,, n ,i, i,,.,. ,nnili T' Is p.-sentlally the berr month, ,i tli lwiii-imif should make nn . i iii- .iu i.ntli ' effort te serve these delicious fruits betn natural for the breakfast and ill some ... , . , ,,, ,.i,. ,t tittrnotlve dessert for the evening meal. The raspberry nnd the blackberry are i , ,, , . ,, n,. t f,. i,u inclined te spoil rapldlj, se fei this reasen It Is best te -prend the berries , , j ,net , rofrlKerater nt once, ""' ' Raspberry Mousse Crush one nnd ene-hnlf cups of rasp berries and nib through n line sieve te .. remove the seeds, new nun One and enchalf eups of cdered s"n'h ... ,,,,,,ilf, ,. ,. , , . .1 .. Stir te dissolve the sugar and the fold ill the -tiffly ben ten whites nt two eggs and one pint of w-lilpplng creain. nipping Tlie cream -un iu-iue- uiheuh Uaspbeny I ream runs Place ln saucepan One cup of ii liter. One-half tup tif shortening. Plnnn nn (li. Onvn nnil lirlnf- te linll- lug point. Cenk for two minutes, then mid one cup of Heur mid stir te form n bull. Coelv for three minute-, turn 1" 1"'ttI I,ll,,1 1','""1 ,",," co"1, V.1"'1 '"''i "'"'eggs, adding one egg nt a time d heating In each egg well before adding the -ccfunl egg. Place lislng spoon en a I well -greased baking sheet nnd keep the null's three lm he- apart. Hake In het even ler iniiiy iiiiiiiues. reeuriiig un heat after twenty minutes, nnd finally turn off the lie it at thirty minutes ami allow the puffs te stand in the even te dry out for ten minute-, leaving the men deer slightly njar. i When icaily te sei ve the puffs, whip one pint of cream stiff, adding one cup of pewilernl siitar. then fold In two cups of wa-hcil anil dried berrle-. I'll! the pulls with Ihl- cieam. uu-t well reaiuei e Meson with pea ulng meul later In the week. Raspberry Tarts Line the imifiiu pans with plain pas. , , , T . ,-.-- ,- r trimming the edge nentlj . lien cut luilf-llll'll Stl'lll Ol Pllstr.V ami II HCC nheut the edge of each tart. Pill with prepared ruspben les and sprinkle each Paul and Virginia ,, , D i 1 hey Never Remember J ... -TUH: master of I lie house bumped -L sleepily about the room, slamming the closet deer, stumming ever uis own s h e e s dieppeil when he took t hein off, and i-mntiD- te :i full ulnll A at hist lu the center S of the room. Virginia sat In her (i w u special rocking chair saving nine lltches by mending u lip mi sight. "M ii 1 1 e r, dear?" she a s k e d, glancing up. Pa u 1 grumbled wrathfully. "That (lain cleaning woman's hid den my pnjiiiiias again. Where she linds te put tlilugn " The dimple that meant mischief deep, ened lu Virginia's cheek. "I'm sure they're right .vlseie they luwajs are, .1 - it .1 ..1 il.l.w.lt. ei'..l... tiieniesi, sin- i-oin-e, rnuuiiiisi,' . 4-tiuu ,,etL'r leek." ' He ok unctl'er 'oek. n letvj vague one. whVh i(iiste.l of standing still in u ceiitcr of Hie remi mid turning slowly ubetit. He even went se far Us te peer under the bed, I ," VaCffiSSV ! Delicious Cream Puffs, Charlette j tar, with two tablespoons of the fel- lowing mixture Place ill small bowl Three-quarters cup of ilipar. Tire tablespoon of flour, Oiic.quartcr teaspoon of nutmeg. Mix by sifting until well blended. Hake the tarts is slew even for twenty- five minutes. Wlwm renilv til serve. pile iiji, with Caledonian or whipped ' ' -. .. ..V. . ....-,. ... - - . . einm cieam Raspberry Shortcake Place in mixing bowl Three vttpi of sifted flour, One teaspoon of salt. Three level tablespoons of baking powder. Three tablespoons of sugar. Sift te blend nnd rub In one-half cup of geed shortening, then use two thirds cup of milk In form n dough. JI Jedn hen,,. Cut with large hlscuit-cutter. Place en baking sheet and bake for eighteen mln- ut0M ln lint nv,,n. Splu ,,,. ,1(,lltly M(j fll w(I ct(,10( nli Sweeened )Pr.ps , FPrV0 wlt, thln cus.tnl.,j entice, Rlackberrles may be u-ed ln all the above recipes for variety. Raspberry Charlette Russe Place In saucepan (hie cup of milk, I'lve tablespoons of sugar. Three tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir te dissolve the starch nnd Mignr and bring te bell. Cook slewlv for three minutes, then add the elks of two eggs. Rent yolks ln hard nnd conk for one minute. Coel nnd before the mixture becomes thick nnd firm fold In One cup of whipped cream. 'I he stiffly beaten whites of the two COf 1 ','"1 '!,"I' one-half cups of teashed and t(T-dnc.J rajjilirrrff. iia d.n iiil .,n.n- ... ,i., tw '"H nnd' rlinrloltea'wltl. dtlier H,el,ge cake or lady fingers cut In half, 'r. f,u with the prepared cream, using pastry bag and plain tube. Dusf the tnp wt, powdered sugnr and "nrnlsli ...m, n rnwnliixrv. K,.n, in ,,i?i n ready te serve. Dress Patterns After u-llig u new pattern, the en velope container is often -e bii( tern thnt It cannot be used n'.'ain. Instead of tjlng n string nreund the pattern or leaving It loose In a drawer. I snve all iheheavy inanlln paper envelopes A Great Scientist One of Britain's greatest women , n i,.mOTi, ,- ,,,, .inuum i i ne ev, tie ' joint inventor of the famous S. K tear- I ens ulllell lirnvnil nn.. ,.f (I,.. ..., n... scientists I- Dr. Murtlia Whltelev. the i 1 1 vt weapons of the allies in the World I Wur. HELENA HOYT GRANT "Ne." he reported nt Inst. "No "Ne where te be found. She's taken them for her husband." "Oh, Punt!" reproached the perfect wife, ns she lnld aside her mending una re-e te put nwny her sewing basket. "Hew jeu talk! I'm sure they're r 1 g h t wnere they u wnvs are, right there In the jj ' sK thlid dtawer." Vi's". 3 ,",, ri iiunii null- v.," v, ' V lleillv (Ol til,, mlnn nt I""" A,.'e- -.....,. .... ,.., ,1,1.- ,f a , the bed, and blinked nt her stupidly "In the drawer?" ''Of course. stupid." she bent ever te get out the garments mid te hide her smile. "Yeu wear clean ones tonight, and " The btupid pulled her down hclde hlin and ruffled her hulr unmercifully. "Yeu did that purposely!" he ac cused. "I jUFt wanted te see whether you'd remember for once If I didn't tell jeu," said Vlrgiiilu, with an uffeetlonate gig- . e'utkir.i r" v.y;iL.H JULY 10, J 1922 The. Wife Cheater By IIAKL DEYO IIATCHELOR Jenn NtocHrttlec uwrilcs .Verwtfln TTrtiir fn ndfc nf inn nil icarnlnyt from her friends. Xerman is the kind of n nitin u-he has never been known In crtir for one icemnn mere than n few irecki nt n time, while Jean is inclined te be tee possessive in her attitude toward mnrrtaie. After four weeks of married life, Jenn finds herself jealous of Xerman and her old friend, Alice ll'Hseti. She asks Xerman if thcic has ever been anything between himself and Alice in the past and he tells her no. CIIAPTKH VI Nerman Stays in mvn jw x vt WOULD hove, been content te Hve ery quietly In the pretty little suburb where we had all settled. Wc were fifty minutes from the city, nnd we lintl one of the prettiest country clubs In the county. The country round about was beautiful, nnd Jt seem ed thnt my days were filled te the brim with just being mnrrle I. It wnH enough for me te wake In the morning, dress quickly nnd run down stairs te see If Nermnn lind Just what he liked for breakfast. Afterward there was marketing te de, nnd nt the stores 1 nlwnjs met ether women nnd we stepped te chat and gossip. At night I was always dresccd and ready for Nermnn when lie returned from town en the evening train, nnd nfter dinner we visited back nnd forth ntneng our neighbors, or we went driving in our own minister or In some one of the larger cars. Then came a night when Nermnn did net return for dinner. He telephoned me from the city nbeuf four o'clock In the nfternoen nnd for n moment I forget my resolutions nnd was tempted te nsk questions, but 1 stepped myself lust In time. "Jenn, I'll be late tonight. Den'l wnit dinner; I'll be out en the eleven thirty." "Net till the eleven-thirty?" The words were out before I was aware that I had intended te speak them. "I mny be able te make the nine-fifty-three, hut don't count en It." Ills voice was crisp, nnd I seemed te de tect n note of linputienee in it, se I hastened te respond cheerfully. "All right, dear. I'll go te the movies. (ioed-by." Rut ns ,1 hung up tlie receiver, my hnnd wns trembling. Instantly all my suspicions were aroused. Why was Nerman staying in town tonight V This was net the time of year when business would held him in town, nnd come te think of it, he had net said n word about business. I ute u solitary dinner, prolonging it ns much ns possible, nnd nfterwnrd with n lone evening stretching drenrlly ahead of me. I went te the telephone ;i ""' j'J' ah Wlls": , . . Mrs. ilsen answered the telephone "O. Mrs. Wilsen, this ls Jenn Wn.Mie," I said forcing n bright note into my voice. "Is Alice there?" "Alice ls In the city," came In Mrs. Wilsen's well bred self-centnlned tones. "She went In enrly this morning HilIC?. OIIC HI'llL ill ,,,,, ,,,r. iiiviiii.iiH e de some shopping nnd she telephoned t that she wouldn't be back te dinner. "Thank you." I returned quickly. "Ne. it Isn't important. I'll ring her up tomorrow some time." The receiver nt the ether end clinked, M 1-llM I. i and slowly I replaced my own receiver ,m t1(. Imek. Fer a long moment 1 did net move, but my bruin was racing with thoughts nnd I held my body se rigidly thnt my muscles fairly ached when I linally relaxed. I had little doubt that Nermnn and Alice were together. They had met in l lie city, cither purposely or by cnance, mid were dining together. Of ceurse it signified nothing. Alice wns my filend, nnd there was no reason why Nermnn should net take her out te dinner. Rut why did he prefer Alice te tnc? Net once since our marriage had he nkked me te meet him In town. Whenever I hud gene ln te shop or te visit mother. I lind always returned en an earlier train. Mv checks burned nnd my hands clenched ns I thought of the gossip thnt would ensue If nny one should happen te see them together, and yet I must liiugh nnd pretend net te care, no matter what happened. (Te Re Continued.) Read Your Character Hy Digly Phillips Hair and Handwriting The connection between hnlr nnd hnndwrltlng Is rather n close one. Coarse hnlr, as was explained in n previous nrtlcle, denotes in n general wny the rough, rugged, hnrdy nnture that Is net very sensitive te the finer shades of distinction, nnd which there fore nlwnys seems somewhat brutal and ever-pructlcnl te the person of opposite characteristic. Heavy handwriting indicates just about the same sort of nature as course hair, coarse skin and hard flesh. On the ether hand, the sort of person whose character Is Indicated by fine hnlr. n soft, delicate skin, nnd soft or resilient flesh. Is just the sort of person who is likely te write n line hnnd, bearing lightly en the pen, and letting It slip euslly ever the paper without nny attempt at shading. Tlie point Is this, If n person has fine hnir and nlse writes a line hand, the combination serves te ciiiphnslze the sensitiveness of his or her make-up, while a combination of heavy writing with fine hnlr, or line writing with coarse hair would glve you n combina tion in which the elements in question mero or less neutralized each ether. Tomorrow Curly Hnlr and Hasty Wrllliie WHATS WHAT By Tlelcn Dccie When two groups proceeding In op posite directions meet nnd pass en a narrow pavement, the proper thing te de Is for all te go In single. Die, the men lust. Jf a group encounters one per son, a man or woman, It Is right for ene or mere te step te the renr te make room for the passer-by. Flagrant rudeness Is shown In the Illustration, where a woman Is eblbjed te walk en the curbstone because net ene member of the advancing group hns the geed cns3 or the geed manners te step aside te give her walking space en the pavement. The discourtesy is nccentuated by the fact that there Is a man lu the Ill-mannered group. A resolute woman who believes that it is !hniniBif?fPl'rmlit "co"!,, " Ue ,,,e wnng thing If it can be avoided, will net step off the pivementi holding her ground lilit0Vi"-ffil.tl8 t,ena', HP-ico-menopV &.&i"e m,st, hc'i 'bus Blvlng thorn inffilMs ln "urtcy while she l" maintaining her own right-of-way. 'Bfc. liMxillv'-L, , Can a Weman Be Happy in Let)e Which Will Hurt An Auther Says She Cannet, but Seme of Her Readers Dis agree With Her in Her Story What De Yeu Think? - THE married woman In the story, whose husband wns weak nnd brutal, wns In love, with nn engaged mnn. She enrel for him deeply nnd he In his turn wns ready In forget nil hln pledges te his fluncee, nil the stnndnrds of honor ln which h had been train ed, for the sake of his love for her. AT FIRST, carried nwny by her fueling for the num. the wemnn wns almet willing. Then, ns she stepped te think nnd re flect upon the future, she knew thnt they couldn't de It. She knew thnt It was net their great love, strong nnd beautiful ns It was, which would count for or ngalnst them, but what they did with it. She realized thnt If they used It sclfishlv it would hurt them, for they could never be hnppy knowing that thev had made some one else unhappy. That Is the undeniable fact nheut lVP.lt does net thrive en some one clse's unhapplness. This woman wns fur-sighted enough te see thnt complete renunelntlen uf nil responsibilities nnd obligation .vnnlil nnlv Increase their difficulties because It wouldn't be fair. "Alls fair In love ' tlecsn t mean that. II' SHE had given In, had left ner husband, nnd had broken up her child's home nnd family traditions, she vveild have been shlrmng. She would have te face n lifetime of i. .,..,- ...I.n !..,! liiinlieneil te tllO winiueriiii; nut "" '."i ' , ,, . ,, mnn, of knowing that her child would luive te benr these reniaiKs ihwiij" "Ne, he Isn't her renl father, her mother left her renl father. Divorced, ves." That ges.dp which hurts be- cause It's true. , A sensitive, tmpressionneie cnini ex- THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Hareld Donaldsen Eberlein Types of Fleer Coverings Whether rugs or n carpet shall be used te cover the fleer is a mntter te be decided in tlie long run by pcrsennl preference. Frem a sanitary point of view, rugs nre easier te handle when denning is te be done. On the ether hnnd, if one is pursuing n definite color scheme In the composition of n room, it is often ensler te find n enrpet that will nnswer the purpose thnn It is te get just the right rug or rugs. It ls likewise n mntter for personal preference te determine whether the fleer covering shall be in one piece thnt is te say, n carpet or one large rinr or in n number of smaller units. ns in the case of two or mere rugs of less dimension. In uny event. It is commonly desirable te have some of the fleer showing nreund the edges of the 10(1111. The most important thing of all Is te have the fleer covering, whether cur net or rues, absolutely right in color nnd in nnttern. for the fleer covering Is just ns much of a background for the rest of the furnishings ns nre the walls, whose function in this respect has nl icutly been cxplulned. Tomorrow "Celer anil Pattern of Meer Coverings" The Weman's Exchange Removing Fruit Stains Te the Ktllter of "Weman's Paac: Dear Madam I have n henna color canton crepe dress which ba a fruit stnln en It nnd would like te knew hew I can remove this stain without ruining the dress. MISS P. Hypesulphite Is the best remedy for fruit stnlns. Dissolve a tenspoenful of the crj'stnis In n quarter of a cup of water nnd apply te the spot. It may take several applications for the stain te entirely disappear If it Is n very had one. Uniform Is Faded Te the Kiiitnr e ll'eninii'K Paac: Dear Madam Will you kindly Inform me through jour helpful column If there Is anything which will restore me original co-ler te a khaki uniform which hns almost entirely lest Its color from centnet with the direct taj-H of the tropical sun" "A SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER." There Is nothing thnt will restore the khaki te jour uniform. The only thing te de Is te redlp In a khaki eeler as near the original as possible, or else dye It a daik brown or blue. Perspiration Stain Te the KiUter et Wern tin's l'aec: Dear Madam Hew can a perspiration stain en a canton crepe dress be re moved? Alse, wbnt Is the normal weight und height for a girl of sixteen? MRS. L. M. The best remedy for perspiration stains en n colored silk diess is a solu tion of ammonia, and water. Apply with a cloth te the stain, Rub the stain dry with n piece of the same material as the stained fnbrlc. If it is u very old stain It will be tinnier te get out, and in seme cases It Is Impossible te u-meve this stain. There Is no special weight nnd height for a girl of sixteen, as It depends upon the girl's build nnd her proportions. , Something te De Te the Krtttnr e U'nni(in' I'ner: Dear Mndam I nm n girl 'of fifteen yenrs, going te high school, and lu mv third year. I would appreciate It I'f you would tell me wheie I could get U'nrV tt ilii fit lirmiA 1 .1 (l.n nn... -" " -v '"'v "i ''" nun imvjia, such as addressing envelcpes, etc. J. O. Loek In the classltled section of the telephone dlrecteij-, and under the title "Addressing Companies" you will find names of bome te which jeu can apply for work. The Junier Employment Service, at lRS'J Pheny street, Is conducted In order te help schoolgirls find work nfter their study hours', se I'd advise you te see what you can llnd there, tee. Fer Seft Cellars It was a man who discovered this lit tle idni for the uid of a soft cellar en n warm day. Rut, of course, his wife lind te carry it nut for him, Tlie Idea Is te sew a snnp-fnstciier en the Inside of the cellar nt both sides of the front mi Hint the turnover part Is held close In the celhir-baiid Instead of falling limnly down mid expe-lip; tin undei- slu;)f.liLM,a.,d.TI,clle,jei,scc.h,'lds the bund straight and the shun holds up the turnover cejJ.tr. Men de think of tilings temctiuictj.nfter all. '' I i i Three Other Persons? posed te thnt nil her life? Ne. U wouldn't be right. Her husband hed forfeited her ley. ally by his behavior; nhe owed hlaj nothing. lint she owed her conscience some thing, nnd thnt wouldn't step asking for payment. AND she owed her child n chance, a proper, outlook en life, n whelt. seni" atmosphere, in which te live, Then she had te be true te her con vlctlens. It wns her belief that n premle one given te marry should be kept no mat. ter hew the clrcuins.unccs might ch nn go. She knew t!mt her lever lind lest all desire te innrry the girl he was on en gnged te. but he wns In' honor bound te go en with his pledge, nnd it would hnv" been Impossible for her te bj happy, knowing thnt she had made him btenk i.. And se she sacrificed that love whlcS had come tee late, and made him go back te the girl he could never levt ns he loved her. Wns she rlglt or wns hc wrong! Persons who rend the book vitIuJ fervent pretests te the author, sevtnj that the woman who loved should' net hnve given tip her grent leve for h sake of her ideals, that she was tnl making four surely unhappy insted e! tve possibly se. Bl'T the writer replies that n weutn who loves ls supremely capable, of self sacrifice, and thnt leve bnseil tipan, the misery of ethers ls never hanpy. ' In her opinion the number of women in renl life who cheese te be loyal nni faithful, with cares nnd difficulties nnd u lest love, Is much greater than th number of these who nre willing te brenk off their geed faith, threw off I heir responsibilities and try te thtiT en love that is selfish and narrow. ' Who Is right, the author or h renders? Experience, nfter nil. selves all Mich problems better thnn anything else can,' What has your experience been? Wedding Flowers "The Sign of th Resa" CHARLES HENRY FOX 221 S. BROAD ST. Walnut 0790 I cApertraitby size 8x10 complete in attractive silver or Qeta easet trame ler 1Q22 "SIG-KNIT-RING" YARNS Started the Fashion for HAND-KNIT FANCY YARNS Orurtnal and unquld In values can can trurtlen. wearing and washlnr quality. Wholesale only, through FREDERICK TOULSON S019 N. 17th Street Legan, rhlle.. Pa. mmmmim SUMMER SKIN COMFORT In best Inaurrd by rfirular ue of i.irwpiiyn s SKin feed. rnj" de lightful, hnrmlces prepnrnttnn prevent excentilvc tan. and re lieves sun nnil wind-burn, It iilnn cleanse", sertena and neurlsnen the skin, Tubes, 3.1c. Jam, $1. LLEWELLYN'S riillinlrlplilii's Ntandnrd Pruc Mere 1518 Chestnut Street (inrdrn Memories Talc.. 23c IMWff(Ma Wl iE5""""5"5"""""" mmmmm i I c tt Dinner--And An Unex pected Business Friend "I ibn't knew when I hnve been as (imburrassed as I wns last nlKht." said Mrs. Greenly, as she nnd Mrs. Gorden sat knlttinR en the cool. awnhiRcd perch. "Whv. what happened?" replied her friend with interest. "Well." she said, "you knew I nlwnys have a rather makeshift dinner en Monday nights. Kvery thine is upset with the vvnshlmr, nnd I 'nn't re te much trouble. Well, last iilsht Reb came hume early, nnd hreilRht n business friend te dinner." "Isn't that like n mnn?" saw Mrs. Gorden s.vmputhetlcnlly. "And." continued Mrs. Greenly, "I was having a cold supper, se I thought the best thing te de was te liuve a nice dessert te suve the situiitlen, se I mnde n cornstarch pudding. Yeu should have seen It lumn.v mid thin I simply couldn't serve it. I had te serve stewed fruit. My dear, I'll never get ever It." "Didn't you hnve nny I'uddlne?" asked Mrs. Gorden. "I've never used It," she replied, "what In it like?" "It's the most wonderful dessert nethliiR uncertain nheut it, like n cornstarch pudding, l'uddine al wuys turns out right." "Hew de you prepare it?" said Mrs. Greenly with Interest. .'All jeu need de Is te add milk, either fresh or condensed, and sugar, bell for three minutes, pour into u meld nnd then, after It cools, you lnive a nice creamy, mound of the most luscious rich dessert you ever tasted." "It sounds lovely," sold her frlen.l. interested. "It's thnt mid mere." con tinued Mrs. Gorden enthusiasti cally. "Veu can get it in most any llnver chorelate, rose vnnliW-" orange, lemon and I'uddlne Is w pure mid wholeeme jeu can let the children have us much of It us they vviint." "Is It expensive?" asked Mrs. Greenly, "I'tpensive! I should say net. One lfii! be will serve fifteen people, or a 10c box will serve seven people. And you can muke all sorts uf things with it rich pie and cake llllings nnd delicious Ice cream, smooth nnd velvety." Some ttiuu later the two friends met. "My dear." snld Mrs. Grecnlyi "I can't thank you cneush for telling me about I'uddlne. Tn whole family love Jt. They va It ter evcrv meal." , Include Pmldlne with today" xreccflcv ! Ad , .MM? yrltKi.i1lW. M(: iC.,.-.j.. ?.VV.V. fry.' y i , . , ,, , iff v.v.it- ftX-A "V,r 4M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers