,rif- IP. 1 r fW "SM h?-.; u ' -.. .VtJ-J" . - V fct" ' ltiW , IV Mr k'r... 'fflfrat' Lillian Russell i $? This Weman, Who Had Beth, vated Equally by Girls Who Want te Make Geed Impressions and Sustain Them 0? E of the axioms wlildi the lute llllnn Ititselt offers, in her auto- Werraphv as ciildanee for etlser women lIM I." ll ll I lllll"- p'rfcl their way through life is tin: "Yeu Esi appearance H hut out- introduction m'l jour reality is within!" There, nre two ways te ue this siem. Perhaps the met linpertntit of the tire is the one which emphasizes the "bnt." Fer there nre ninny (tlrls and wom an who stress the necessity of .1 Reed ppenrn . ae tne T TJi et Th .for tlic front 01 tin luiir and nrn.us lug the back by the touch .ylein. A pretty dress, n chnrmlni: ".it anil a beautiful face will tnUe 11 Kir! .1 Inn.; way. She will please with her iippenrnnee; evcrybedj will think she is e wrct. se .attractive thnt she mut be nice. Hut, after all, that 1" only her in- irouucuei. ; sue innj ruin u uu wnuu i tl hnlthni V, , LMni ' and Clethes that Hie prettj. tbe appeara yei It is up te her te get buy nbenr that reality, develop It, -pending net ae much time en the pieity is," in order te give mere time and energy aim ffert te the "pretty does." She wants te work up her -nentalitv, tead, study, think and l.'..rn te t.i'k Can Yeu Tell? By li, J. ami A. XT. Bodmer ' Where Witch Hazel Cemes lYetn? "VVitrh hazel, which wns Introduced Inte general use by the barber. K an JAmerican product derived from distilling the leaves and bnrk of a shrub known te botanists as Ilamnmells vlrglnlca. jThls shrub grows along the Eastern sen sen sen oeard of America from Cnnndn te Louisiana nnd is found in the damp portions of the weed. Witch hazel blooms in the nutumn and its yellow flowers, with their thrend-like petals. appear before the leaves. Like many of our medi. ines. whose origin is in the roots or bark of plants In our forests nnd fields, witch hazel was well known te th" Indians long be fore it was discovered bj white men. Its discovery for use as we hnve t to day Is paid te be credited te a minister Of the gospel the Iter Themas Dick Dick ineon of Essex. Conn He distilled It from the leaves and bark of the shrub, but mnde no effort te promote Its use jbeyend his own friends and congrega tion. Its general use began te spread ' 'when a druggist In the ame town, some grearst later, put It en the market In . Dettles, and it. seen came te he receg- ' plzed as valuable for ue in many wa la the medical profession. Most of us knew the vnlue of thii fprpduct today for chapped skin and for scalds and burns, but n great mnnv if lis have never stepped te think that this, like many ether of our present day household nnd medicinal remedies, is the 'product of the same kind of herbs and roots that our grandfathers and grand mothers gathered for themselves in the weeds nnd used as medicines with the' ame effect ns we use them tediu. only new the old remedies are in a ehnnged 'form, and we enlj use them nffer the doctor has given the prescription. Tomorrow "Hew Dees the Light (Jet Inte an Electric Hulb?" Adventures With a Purse MAItCiAIlHT vns going away for her vacation and had been r.ilil te hrlng bathing shoes villi in.f benuse of a variety if pcWilc- in tie 1 e.t. !i which would poke into- ew'- feel. Se I told her of a pair I had -i-eii, the m-w kind everv one lll.e-. M'tde of crlnl.lj rubber, th?; it the f,.,. &nuglv and have none of the bulk f e'her bathing hoes when tiny are ,rt Anv mimber of coinblnatlet.s tan be had. Pale gi.en trimmed with orange, blue and gra, and they are $2. ' , If you need a new leatlie" pn.ket pn.ket pn.ket boek nnd de net want te buy nn t- Fenslve one. lit ine tell yen of some have seen .piite 'ir;(. and I must confess te nlw.i.s liming an eje for large one-, because 1 mm -e mnnv things with me and with nil the ,..,m'. pnrtments needed t,,r tucking ihlis away. nNe a inirt .r. T..e, were priced at r?.."0. but ii was a ,.,ie. a,i ,f ,,, are nt al get then interesteil I ge-t that you eurh . T.?T Dnmf et hnp aclilrrs Women's rise Editor or nliene Mnlnui .Icicm) or M.iin liiul Wtwttn thu hours of 0 nnd 5 WHAT'S WHAT By Helen necit wnen people - strangers all - are Obliged te ! ve for n time t. gether in a limited space, rucIi an the erdlnarj' Pullman sleeper en a long journey there la the greatest need for all-around cl irtllty and unselfishness If ;ts se often happens, a woman tnters thu Pullman Creasing room ut the tltne when every n Is ready te rise, and, Iccklng her- Mlf In for half nn hour or Inrnri.p l.,.n,.u nee mere strongly than thry .,,,,, ' , .,.,'... ,,..., ".ul ,' . ?'" ? "'"'n- TfLe. neeil et M.inetlitnz te liaeu It un. , , . . , ., , "' ...t.... ,u ..uuhk men siitu hh juu pj tniiiK eni in men ioeks nnil 111i ,i,..,t,. .i.r.r, vm. ...... ... ....... -... Z oftheIrhehavierorclinrnrter.it all. ''',.,'..'.,. '.'',',' ! ,,..,;' c "ul "l luu'1- '"ul" " nt Is lust like uMnc the mirror only .V. ".". .""".' V""" "" "yW"'":.' , . ,. ,. r .... TIIK "renlltv." the real girl herself about that renlltv within , ""'"? wihi knuw hew; tu work when they perennial that will thrive in this cltm- Achillea tne pe.in. L""""y" ;' ,".',.. ..in,, i Mn or,, au. mm rcnutjjutnin. wcJrk and f. u)en n Se . s another one of the hnrdy may dissolve in th knowing and be 'it seems te n. t'.e enl reward of "'.f.,,..,,,. ,,,,. iwl sa,; v we e l-fnshlened flowers that die down In shown up for a prett evutler nmi AM' ' you 'ee. It s necessary te si,,.;, VMltem.-nt eating" us the Duka- 'HceIiill In the I entral Nates wlie e en i ni u i cnin In the spr ng. nothing mere A ,. nt.ntm u )()t, ,v, of (;., sllf.lk , ls BettlnB tl.e.l ,f lfe there are mnnv extremes of tcnipcrature He mil nml . .i. v l M ,' if lgen t;' "UPly ',P' a"'1 "',:',1!,K i ft u.h,heu- "'"-Vturn" or larkspurs '!, Sr.W 'f W t".?" like ears with n vnr.mm b.-tnmi them, te make mni i ni i wmr.-rf: hut it s ,, ,. ,.,p,i .. .vin ,nim.. niestuin is i.uk our wu.i a wiine " i ' ' ' , ,. ,i,n nn(. f-K , She is the one who ,01iM ......e-Mher , aln.e-t ns 1 nd , ,m, littln mention eh i.iV. " " " " , nnil the plant is a luxuriant grower. , moo . .. . L w - - . y- - beautiful actress' warning: "Your, te the way , leek that sour tine char- j Kerglve me If I .seem coedy-goady ! The geld ineU"l liyuriua imvc all ""i"?"1 ' i," ".i lives for many nee is but jour lntrocl.ietien : acter and splendid mind suffer for it. or 01i'' l?r, 1 ,nni "cltncl . ,n fn,ct' Wl ' ul ', .,,,'" '" ii ,. ... n , niif. iu ...i.i.i., v .... i i i.-. crowd thinks 1 nm a uretty ceed snort. , nink. while ethers nre lesc te maroon. 'years. ( H' ail the ether women passengers w alt- mm ( line, uuii-uieHseii, until she nus completed an ernatu toilet, she, is show shew lnr herself utterly lacking In the con. Ideratlen for ethers which l.s at the root of geed manners. The traveling dress of a well bred 1'p.v wuiuuii in uiswiiKuincifu in sunpi.t'tiv fjXl ihe rises eaily, wears a daik robe whlie t'T- rwiiMih I...H..H.. u.u s-ui i mer nnn ciresn's pi aa rapidly as possible, without attempt. M, in the clabrinte effects in hair-diess-HyM inc. manlcuilug. etc. which consume se MVi .much time In defiance of the rights, the It'll eomfert and the convenience uf ether i.JH8neer. WIT IS NOT MKItKI.V TIIK KIDIIIF.S M srawn-upi, tee, wlin eniey ihe cemla ua preaicamenis or tne wpu-Knewn .- appttr.n eery wK in tn mlcsecttea of tbe Sunday Pua - --iVt Said About the Brains and Beauty Idea Thought Each Should Be Culti well: she wants te wmk up tier char- actcr. practice unxemMi.es iihiub.ii- . , ' . . . . ,i , "i ,,""s "" "t"crs; ""' m"BJ,Ml "" ? I . . . .... ......Mm.. I.... ..I...... . I. .. ineutii il "Ut'l 1 .IH""UII UUUllt. IUC sinccre nnn unimuui. TliiitV the way gills like thnt should use tlrnt axiom, Bl I'T then there's the second way of loekinc nt it. Veur appearance 1 "your intreduc tien." ppese suit were one of tlne per vin of whom jour filen.N had te np.d egl7e "Ve. 1 knew yhe '.s rather fiinii looking, but when jeit knew hrr she's really a dear. P.ut she's se in terested in her weik ami everything thnt she doesn't trv te th herself up at all." Well, the peren who relied upon her first impression wouldn't bother te knew nt all "funnyloeking" appearance, draw her ,M,H,,tinri.. ,.ni.nl..l .... th.... nml iher.. duetlen. but If ou were introducing eursclf you would de It te the best of your nbillty. The reality is within nnd having once introduced yourself well ou want te have something with which te ei.iblish ami maintain that geed impression. CORAL AXD WHITE White 1 'uffen makes the drecj, but the loops nnd streamers are of .oral 1 oler. and the two glidles are made of beads in thes,. two shades. .s this Ireck was brought straight from Paris l.v the little actress win 1 esps in it, it is afe t,, sii that this style of wearing sev eral sUli ends looped ever the belt 1- e.tit-iuci. new and fashionable The Weman's Exchange Soiled Spert Shoes Dear Mndnrr I hae n pair c' ricirt oxford." d. i k Irown and tan Th.- tan Is oelled .ind t would like te clean them T hi'., ii". d soap mid water This has helre! some, but there ure still nm spots 1-ft Would ga.-eltne be nil right? MAC. i A eiejTi Is specia.lv prepare,! for Lining tie -se sport oxfe-ds Veu rani ruv It a' ,cnv of the department stores or drug stores .mil It costs twenty-(le c r s. Something te De ' Te c'. 7. I f'tr of U'eMfit. i Pwje j I. ear M-idaic I. there a paw in the' c iv wuete ou can take t hint's and h sell them for eu'' Where In It' leeat'-'' What de they chart;'' Ceu'd veu tell me what thing I could n.ake ' a home 'hat would be in demand'' . .1 c w V...S veu can sell veur Jains nnd le ii..s at the W iman'a Exchange Ill .Seuth .Seventeenth street. There is an nitre Issien fee and they charge a com- iniwden en your siiIch The Junier Kmplevnn-it Service, 1022 c-h.-rrv street w 11 also hi Id mhi te tlnd vnmcihin? te de in eiir spare time At it veur neighbors If there nie anv errands that ou can de for them barge them a small fee, the or t'.i cents an errand. I About Naturalization Te thr M for of H'emcui' Pft'jf ' Dear .Madam Klndl Inform me en the following questions. An American girl n ..rrks an Kng llshman (unnaturalUed American cltl- an I.'ngllfhwemnn The husband later becomes naturalized. Dech the wife als-e hae te take out papers or any- thing te become an American citizen OI.I.Q ... ei,; ei uecn . ri" .11.1,11.1111. n e,,.u- rallzatlen also nnturalUe the wife'' What Is lb" correct pronunciation of the opera singer's name, f lalll-Ctirel. .Should a man tip his h.it when meet ing hit) wife in public? ..nnA -..... ..- ....... ..... .......I'.. ..,... A DAILY ItE.W'lCr. fnder the old l.cw th. wife auto aute matlcalh becomes what li r husband Is and need net take out nutuinllKutlen pi.pers. but under the new law she dots net lute her nationality In thu ttret place. The correct pronunciation of the opera slnger'H name la Oal-lee Cur.ehce. I a man aneuw meat certaimy, i ett his hat te ,hla wlfeln public. A man slieuiu most certainly, iu5 Tim fifsf I..i,.rn,i,i1...ilin.f 1 ti.tlnrl 'lilt u' "'Si il...r is' The.. ,'.e ........ ii...-s.iiis. uith I". answer te "Ulue-Kyed .Blende" I and nut nml:,. n.iv niti-mnt te liml out or lienmiy-ininded young girls nnd fel- i ' EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Letters te CintMa's column must It urt(itt an one nUta of the paper only, mill uicit I'C aiancd tilth the writers name ard lddren. The name ulll net he publfhcd 1 the urlfrr ders net tilth If. Cnstirneil litters uiul Utters written en hath aides of the paver ti'tll ttef b unstirred. Writers icha itlth personal miMim that can le uivett M the column tttl p'tase leek f.Vre. as petsennl letters are e.i j u , (licit uflcn absolutely tleies sary. Te "Undecided" Loek for jour answer In the 'Weman's exchange. Youth Id Cause, He Says Dear Cynthia I am a reader of your wonderful columns nml wmilil. therefore. appreciate it If ou will print the. fel- believe In tsne ami exmesslens you lvive mentioned ami would like te write you through Cynthia's columns CL'ltLY HAIH. A Nice, Healthy-Minded Girl Uear Cynthia l'e never written te i the cclumn before, but when the drift , of people's Ide.iH seem te be that all girls are flappers, and that all they . de Is te ue te the movies and kiss boys geed-night, I Just have te rise up and shout, IT IS NOT SO! I New. Cynthia. I travel with a crewd1 One mere thine I think "Blendv Is .i blooming Idiot (forgive slang). She Is In love (if .she js) net with a man. but with a head of hair or a set of teeth If any of you agree with me In any thing. pleae write and say se Thank you for giving me your valuable time. CLYTHIH. "Peggy" te "Sentimental Temmy" Dear Cynthia Would you be se kind as te print the following tt- "sjcntl- mental Temmy" . , Well, Temmy. I must say jeu arc, one wonderful bread-minded young fallow tf llii,rn ivern ;, tow mnm lll;p 1 you there would net be any dappers. S.nw. thnt la ri fart i Yeu knew when n flapper has rolled ner cw; neeta'TlUtwfr Te , s roll them If. instead, they show Indifference we would net ! street flappers .. ....... .. de it ' of just a few minutes work combining Let me tell ou that If 1 were a(iP proper materials, nnd using a cor cer cor fellew and had my iheice of the two , c,,,,,.!,. girm te mnKi m. wne ine gins wnese tnste runs for extravagant clothes and the girl who drestes simply -ailed the flapper, the latter for me These girls girls te make ni wife the girls whose. wearing iiks ana ! tier hair bobbed Se, Temmv. let me hear some mere frcin you. with Cynthia 3 permission. PKOOY. I "The Buck Private" Is Heme ar Onthi.i A week nnd a day liee paseu sinee a icuieix anu nemesicK pilcrlm In far-distant Arizona bearded an castbeun.l train ir.t as a naming sun In legal led and royal crimson, set behind the "ity of Tucson and then furtVier sank t" rest ever a land of mesfiuite nnd burning sands, after a da whose temperature had been well nb e t'10 hundied marl; Came a day of travel and a wonderful ceapn from .bath in a wreck at Hurton, In Kansas Came a second da and night and the CMeen Ci'y of the Lakes, another day nnd night and then the Quaker City 1 liillle. senior und friends eh, what a home coming' Came a few days of adjustmen- and new, beheld, a startling announcement from ancient enemy. I I nasten te nilt,wer Friend De ,Iui. Oreetincs' lie who was thine enemy and Is new the wcll 1 wisher extends if thee and thy lady I his het wishe. ai.cl ((rngrntulattntis j Te the lad. theie come my best 'wishes for hiipplmsi and pejee In the future she has i.ledjred herself te a man of rare originality and thought ; j one wee M.mus im.i 10 ,. (leilC'Ol,. cueaj among ln fellows as one possessing an Inlnicst Inst Utile thnt of lucidly thlnkine for himself without adopting the sham of m'rrerlng ethers' ttieuuhts as his own 1! this time. O lady, thou I hast un-evered hidden wells of loyal sympathy and tenderness. Cherish them and in thy soul respond te them with all lliv lee Te D" Jure tr.ere come my heartiest and deepest l.'-st wishes for the future. Man. the nast wen tne love of a .woman, a love se mjsterleus. deep and nll-ei.fnl.llng 'ha It will be a constant i revelation mil, thee Abiding In It and in the light "f its dally Inspiration, thou Ishiilt go far upon life's pathway And t'i .ic.u both Search for nnd find the Jewel of 'nterdependence. mount It in a setting of abiding faith one In II III ii seuiuit e. uemiiiK ii. nil sine- in the ether aid then I knew the passing earn w.I! bring only greater beaut, deeper s1. rrp.itln , growing love and fuller rl. lies deen.r ueace. I, thv fr.e.id, unknown nnd but a shadrvry gue, being far licyend thv horizon, wish thee the best of wishes and slncereh trust that Ihe passage of t.me may net mink the denth of this, our unique relationships. "Ave et ntque " THE BUCK PRIVATE Welcome home T II I'. Where Is the premised argument? Better sign ane-ther name, eh'' Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Hew Kerutles Write Itisht nt the outset 1c should be ' understood that by tills word ''ex- , erutive." as here used, ls net meant nT,0,iv who may happen te held an ' , ' ..... ,-lkltien of some sort Tur . ,""",' p ' '"" et some sort . i r In " K''11 business the best executive . ninv net a ways no tne man WHO 1H, . by His character and disposition, nest titled te be nn executive. It liiny be the man whose knowledge nnd training In that business, coupled with ordinary common K'ne, overbalances the one line ability of the "naturnl horn" ex- CS'lltl0. llut ether things being equal, jeu may lemetnber from a previous article, the man who mukes the most efficient executive Is tbe man whose bend leeks I that stand out. Ihe icasen l.s simple, , It Is close te the ears thnt the part of the brain Is hituated In which the ..ntnm! .viwotiie fi.....tin.. Iu lecnted. . .',..". V' ..-........( . . .. What kind of hands de these people write? ou will II nd that for the most part thev are hni'ithnnd writers, sometimes verinai, our inreiv lerwaru s'iiuiiiik. Thev write miiiiII IiiiuiU ills,,, mederntnlj 1 hinled. In all c.ih ten will liml ll.at liicli wining is well spaced rind even, and that the cies-iuv: ,,f t lie "I" slant a lilt downward and l.s lirmly made, for uliese thlnss Indicate the decibten of chnracter which is essentially In dispensable te the geed executive. Towerrow Hew the Saleaaua Wr einajn i-ni'dit'ta uur( wi iim in u"tsi them made mem .Mine cost tne S-i te pnrtanl feature is n'.i i" .. --- i .. ... a nice nun wns eeautiiui te ioek upon make wife's own discrimination, as just hew . Mc cup of stiertrnina. anil nttracted many, smoethine her As for smoking it is all right for , .,,., PP(. ,,,,,1 fter twenty months- ami wacn tne snerieniug is we. -.,( WUy wherever she went, elder girls, they don't leek se childish '.',,., ',, It is ,,inin te note that In use threc-nunrters cup of cold water. Always she kent hefnre l.er thn rl.,c doing It Hut' It somehow does net jV!' paste. Chill u.M,i)nVl leek right fe. the tlappe.. She loci;- t hi- H the real a use oft t'"P ) , f tW(, he ,. Tlln reU out w ich gae her a great sense of power, out of place. Drinking Is net thought simple art of making geed pastri . elilnn- sheet sread llchtlv with "V"1 .'" pIcns( ,l' "l" sI,plU ,,m'' of among the better class of girls I The Heur used in making p.sti Is Ir ni i el ile n slieet . i en i llg .tl w in , ,t 0 enhnlI(.InB IlPr loveliness.' don't mean rich girls l mean K:rls mllu. lmpertnnt : the recipe I ilendcd f' ""- . "'. ft "m""'-,!.! ' And every moment, w'tn higher moral standards. , fe. mi;ig pastry, using bread Heur, spoons , dust lightl with Heur, nml lelc , N Se ou hnve one nnd nil cot the n i, t,,..,...sfnl If nnstrv or ' t nee. pies.s out In long stiin and - " .""" "'.. ' ,101 ,,"" , ,r rnlP opnleii f SsMcntHeri-year-eld flapper w, ' ,, mel 1 nlace of bread felil again, press out en thin stri the "tiers or filling her life with mere, who considers herself a 'full-tledged' one. " "' "r "' V ""j fl , r , c cend time and fold again: chill for important things. but does net drink or smoke, nees out i Heur. And w m . ou n"k. ."","' ','. '''' i,,. ,i i, i ,i, ,.,,,,1,. ,,. ,,se As the years went by mere hectic i three, maybe four, times a week, dnnce Is a flour made from ""ni wn ii tarts i was the ta-k of placating her mirror. r Nha .,!.. ..... t "i ..... v. wuw .... tw- v' ' . LED&tiRPmLAimLPMA, TUESDAY, STUDY YOUR Summer It the. time te plan autumn flower planting. The best time te study plants is when foliage hns reached its full size and plants are In bloom. Heme builders who are net acquainted with the different kinds of plnnts will find no better way of becoming se than by making a study of them in tinrks find , en lawns. Hy making lists of the kinds of flowers liked best, the problem of se lecting later Is made easier. In this way some Idea of the plants thnt thrive lit this part of the country may be galue'd, fewer mlstnkes will be mnde and the less will be decrrased nt plantiiu: time. Delphinium, the old-fashioned hardy larkspur, is nn excellent example of a Cut Off the Flowers te Malte New Ones Grew I SIT c J &MT St BatS . fl lVKBk " i . - -" Mrs. Wilsen Gives Recipe for Making Beth Plain and Fancy Pastries It Is Easy te Learn Hew te Make French Delicacies, but the Difficulty Lies in the Selection of Fleur Rl, Mdc i WILSON I Place In part of th" paste, press directly H MKfc. -M. A. "-'J7;', ,7 ' ,,, !,,,. Mr. feh this strip in Cowcnehf 10!2r,Zs reri-ed " """ l 1 npHK making of a ilellcnte licit (le.icaie iih"1 i French pastry "VK l , and once the nrt is acquired, tin s c rtt : of dainty delicate pastry la the ";i,l , . ., ....pp..,.,. recipe calls for Heur, ". " .J in siieelflc amounts nnd 'salt, shorten ing, 1 nj-l ecr in. am 0'"" u" then winds up with Ice cold wat.r te ., livir..i.p reclnc 0!l"s or 'our The final nnd most im- ' ..... Ai,i,r., U.. .'1. ... , .1 t. whent varieties. 1 turn waeai u.mr n just a little harder 10 roll and the pastrv will shrink just a little .luring the process of rolling until the gluten well broken down. This should net prevent jour using this neur 11 u -nt hand, as the pastry will be equally ,tnii(.inllq ,"-'ul' Handling Pastry Handle and roll the pastry te your heart's content, twenty time-, if jeu 'like; providing jeu .Ien 1 gamer u 111 n hnl . or knead It. me secret of being able te nauclie tne pasirj .- ,w folding anil rolling. This; inenns 11 does net matter If it be the trimmings nr n f re-li piece of pastrv ; just lay In f , , , ..,,11 ,01'' "j "' '. ' . f,. .....i.,,,, tl,P pastrv ,r.1 llm" II" . "U, L 1 , r ,,'p and sift once : new hll the inenMirli lg cup. using a tablespoon te till tne cup. piling the (lour high In the cup. I'len, tnke the knife and use the Imclt et the knife te scrape the cup level. te net shake; this is the incisure of Heur .lennted in the res I DCS for pastry. I se a line grade of table salt. Unking pew the - '. less'aml1 w s and .l.,r U used tn nil nastr.v for pose of increasing 111c nimjue lht texture of the paste. I'lalii Tnstry. I'slng Hard Wheat Fleur Place In mining bowl Three cupi of hard ivhent flour, One frcupnen ., suit. Three level teaspoons of baking pow der. Three level teaspoons of baking i powder cuiml one tablespoon, and if time Is luipnttnnt you can use tne sift twice, tablespoon measurement new nd.l Ttre-thirdi cup of shortening. rwe-tlurds cup of shortening ecpials about ten nnd one-Half level table- snoens of fat Cut the Hliertenliiir Inte the flour. - -- - -, r,, ,. ,, ,, using a spntule. until line, then mid i nine level tablespoons of cold water: l cut and fold the water into the pre pared Heur, just ns you would cut and fold the white of an egg into sponge c ake. Iilvldn this paste into three parts. I Hnch part will make a lower and top I crust for a nine-inch pie plate: or! lower nnd top crust for two very large pies nnd a lower crust for lemon or i custard pie. ; i 11 jeu de net plan te use mi the paste, wrap any part left In a piece of wax miner and place in reingernter. I Will keep for four or live da.is. Te roll the pnstry, dust pastry beard, and Freck With Adjustable Aprons It will save you n great deal of work jf y,m miJP thjs fr,. u.iIM adjustable ! aprons. Fashion the little frock of I sheer white mateilnl Sew a Inrce cre. elided or covered button nt the back. new several simmer aprons 1 uu can iciiillly he attached te the fred Twe dainty ones are shown The, little aprons can be made of gingham ns slm- n ah Mm wish, or meie elaborate, of organdie, lace trimmed. If jeu .IAKI1 THIS KNOCK WITH AUJI STAIll.K. AI'ilONS jeu can remove one apron when It becomes! spoiled, and replace It with n clean one. The apron forma the trimming for the frock, FLORA. Things You'll Leve te Make 1 ar . mi ' v-i j-.f. Malta This H.T M"ljl mm&wvw, 'IWi PLANTS NOW All, however, have strong shades of blue running through the petals. There are many distinct types. The belladonna, for example, net such n vigorous grower ns some of the ethers, but because of Its light, clear blue bios- si.ins. It la nnn nt the most tielllllar. Alld, inn. It is nnnnf ilif newer varieties. Nene of the classes nueve ceiium all of the geed delphiniums: in lac., the best ones are the hybrids, wlilcli have specllie names. The list of the geed tieltihlnlums that are "timed It continually growing, because this Ilewer lends itself readily te Improvement of old nnil the development of new char acteristics. , In breeding te Improve the spikes, some of the named kinds have devel oped spikes two 'feet long, while these mentioned nbeve. which arc most com monly planted, have spikes twelve te eighteen inches long. The stumbling block with some of the new vtrlct es Is that thev arc difficult te prepngate. renulrlng skill and patience. Seme nru ! se rare they sell from .3 te J?j a pinnt. The hardy larkspur Is commonly . found In home and park plantings along borders nnd tlrlvewnjs. A great mijn,v . gardeners neglect te cut off the spikes in order te Have uiossems in. -un.im.-r. If the spikes nre cut and used for bou beu bou euets. new blooming weed Is thrown up and blooms will continue te appear until f Delphinium plants are usually safely planted in September and October or in the spring. They may be planted nny time In the summer if the plants arc carefully handled. Cut the grevvth back at planting time nnd shnde them for several days atter taey are s. u. three; turn ami start te roll until the 1 1 ri,..H.. nD CmniiAnl It- ..a lzl r'i uirc.i. iiiei "" "s'l""'"'. ,-. ,,.. .,. ,..,.. ,.,ti- i, rolled r WBth ' nn.l wl.ltl,.- nml no ,, relllnK . ,s ls vor e.ml.lh.tT Psstrx- ou desire. ,1.4 ,..-.... ........ .. . tins means important. Seml-I'un' rastr' Place In mixing bowl I'eur cups of hard irhcat flour, One icaspoen of salt. Twe level tablespoons of eaninri petc- dec. Sift three times; new cut Inte the fancy turnovers, and fancy tiles. Te chill wrap in wa- paper. Then wrap In clean cloth and place directly en the Ice. This pastry Is best if mnde early in the morning and then baked later in tlie day ; or lr mny he made me day and then used the next. Te glaze pn-try place the yolk of egg. one-half cup of evaporated milk in small bowl and whip well te blend. Apply- this wash with a pastry brush te all pastry just before placing In the even. Ueinemher when fitting pnstry te the plate that all pastry will shrink where eer it is stretched. I'rcss gently, pressing te letneve all air cells from between the plate and pistry. Next week Filling for pics. Of Unusual Interest The famous flulf Strenm Is some .1000 feet deep and hns a width ranging up te I'.OO mi'es. !i l"0 'r",R ( lp s!' I "V'l ','V, ''r s',aternVf hr 9f white ,,, ,, rajrlniN of ..articles of dint. A first edition copy of I'unvnn's "ttl;;. '"!??"'!!. has been se'd at mictien in Londen for ' mere than Sltl.OOn. It Is estimated that net mere than 1 per cent of all the lmentiens thnt yearly pass through the Patent Office' bring tertune te the inventor. Why We Dream The Ir-urmcse believe that the snnl , " 1 i ' T" l" , ' . ".T 'i: .. .- I. .. . , ., ,, . lt ',t, ,.r ......,.'".: ,e i.s .ii..,,....s .- ...- . no ... ..j.i.-ii our drtams arc made. I J Tidbit Package A specially selected assert ment of different varieties of Huyler's most toothsome dainties Heney Nougat Asstd.Caramcls Burnt Almonds Spiced Strings Cream Ptfps Jerdan Almendj Asserted Chocolates In 1 -lb. and 2 -lb. packages, $1.2 per pound jlfj 1350 Chestnut Htrret I Special this isitck: I Huyler's Own Reet Beer i , ," JULY 18, 1922 .- V. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Hareld Donaldsen Ebcrlcln 'TYPICAL QUEEN ANNE SECRETARY" "I'crled Sljles" in Furnlturn The term "Period Styles" In furnl ture means the different sty.es or types used at icrtelii clellnlte historical perl- eds and called by the names of these pcrieus or eise i.y mc names ei run- neiit furniture designers mill makers who created or Influenced the luriiiture styles of their day. Thus, we speak of Stuart or Jacobean furnituie. meaning the furniture made In L'nglniul and America during the reigns of .Tames I and Charles I, and the period of the Commonwealth under Cromwell; that Is te say, the type of furniture made from 1003 te 1000. Likewise we speak of Queen Anne furniture te designate the type made during Queen Anne's reign. Again, we speak of Chippendale furnlturn or Sheraton furniture te In dicate the particular type designed by Chippendale or Sheraton. Tie t.VDCS 01 "Period Illrn tllre chidly teprediieed nowadays are these made In Lnflnnil and America from the time of .Inmes I te about 1h.1l): these mnrie In France from the time of Leuis LXiV te the time of Napeleon, and these made in Italy at the period of the Renaissance. Uesldes the numerous period types reproduced, there nre many adaptations based upon one or mere of the histori cal types. Seme of these adaptations nre admirable, while ethers arc indif ferent in style. Tomorrow Stuart or Jacobean Furniture Toothbrush Culture ,. vri wr.r & t ..... i,nH ii.... ,iw...i.i.. mm.., lour hours. Dry tiioreiiK ily. I e Through a Weman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON Life The Great Mirror There was once n woman who loved hqr mirror because It gave back te her lhen one clay came disaster. The wherewithal te pay for the costly work of holding back the transient beauty was no mere. And there wns nothing te console her. She had net been n friend se no trlenil there wns te nlci her. She inc net been a mother; se no child brought new life Inte the lonely years. She had net been n worker; se empty were the hours that hitherto her mirror had tilled. She hnd given te nothing but her mirror nnd she line nothing else te turn tn liniv A.nl eie.. tl.nt , f.i.1,1 ...!. ' giye her what she brought It vanity! Just such a mirror is life. It re flects back te us only what we bring It. There are women who give their ef forts no belter nnd no sounder purpose than n huut for pleasure. Accomplish ment they give no thought. They jiive no energy nnd put no hope Inte fulfill ing duty. Their daily round is net n means with the end the well-being of these they love. When there are children they nre nn Incident, net the great object of their Ihes. Am, vJPl th(.v rxPPti .vh(,n , ' , ,,,, feP ,,,,,, the cycle pleasure palls. that life will pay them hack in cur ! K.r W is .' echo Vh'n. sends back rency that satislles. Hut It cannot familiar sounds. It Is n mirror that hns nothing te retlect hut what we give it. 1WT I The freshness of the country is in Abbotts Cream Buttermilk i rJw illk xNIHBflu.s.e' Hf s ZSESs A glass a day keeps fatigue away isA'f 'isV y r Mm i,i:2vvs Mm vsw , Mm Cream Buttermilk Tfie Wife Cheater " "KL D.Eve ehe5 Than Rteckbritlgr marries Xerntan Wayne in spile of many icarninps ft out hr frlr'ids. Xerman is the kind of a man iche has never heen kneicn te care for our treniait mere than a few irecks at a time, and they have been married only a short lime when Jean ii aiven cause for jealousy by Alice H'tOeii, iche does her best te fascinate Xerman. At Ihe country club dance,, Xerman and Alice disap pear, lcuvin'0 Jean teith Htrbcri Livingston, who at one time wanted t te marry her. A Ruse That Failed JIM HUXTJ2H nsked me te dance, nnd because pride forced me te make nn effort te hide my feelings, I ac cepted, although there wns little pleas ure for me In entering the lighted ball room. dim made conversation, but I an swered In monosyllables, nnd finally, ! .Jt, t1P privilege of nn old friend, he 1 HWUnR mA through n doorway nnd oil' ) j, s,,,itn.e,i corner of the veranda, w here t,cre crc no people itbeut. "Jean, you're net worrying about Nerm, nre you?" he nsked bluntly. "You're se umistinlly unlet." I made some evasive retort. Net eveu te geed old Jim would I admit the truth, even though he suspected it, nnd then Herbert sought us out. nnd 1 real ized with n dull pans that another dance hnd started. "Let's go for n walk through the grounds." Herbert suggested. "Arc you cold? Shnll I .get .veur coat?" I shook my iiead, nnd we went to gether down the steps nnd out Inte the i scented night. Wi w.rn mci- nl.lnt nn.1 then m.l (H,.,iv s we rounded n corner two tig- tires sprang out of the darkness tl.nt confronted u. They were standing very close together, but It was tee rtark'te. sec nny mere than thnt. I knew In it minute thnt they were Nerman and Alice, nnd I would have turned nreund nnd beaten n hasty retrent, hut it was tee late; they had seen us. Nerman greeted us with easy assur ance, nnd Alice said lightly. "Here's jour wife en your trail, Nerm; you mustn t forget mat you re marnca. j Nerman Ignored her remark, nnd coming up te me drew my hand through i hlsfnrm. "Come en. Jean, this ls our j dance," he said softly, bending his head ' clown close te mine. instantly my l5SS' IS ventiennl, siiddenly interfered. ,. ' v... ...... t... .i.c i. .. ICED n SALAD A" H2li Tea is a delicious and fatigue destroying slimmer beverage inexpensive and healthful bPIIXKK X CO,, UftlOI.KSALK AflKNTS. 7 SOl'TII FKONT hTREKT, N111A., PA 11 c lm ir.iir.rnu.iL, iw.n e . 1 wniiibk r "w j&r 1 "T ";. "SH." rr--e' 7 -.,'a rf'fEl SEMI-ANNUAL !a JH REDUCTION SALE IE (B STARTS TOMORROW "I -tf Wnk sJany vtoVe R"8.u,-r l: Hl Shoes te w , Prices 3'S9B MM 20S. 52DST. DriC7ljrD'C 939 MARKET ST. 1 JjSB 10 eP, i:,B KliiaAWIlKj , 27,S., . I J JM , 1 NORTH 10TH ST I jjjjj ABBOTTS Cream Buttermilk l is as invigorating and re freshing as a country breeze. Its old-time buttermilky flavor delights the tongue arid refreshes the body. In het weather Abbotts Cream Buttermilk should take the place of ice water. Abbotts make Cream Buttermilk fresh every day, protecting it at every point by "laboratory control." Drink it at home and at work. ?5 ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. "Milk suppliers te critical buyers" Philadelphia Atlantic City Pleasantville Ocean City Wildwood 'Phene Baring 0305 betts i Nerman laughed. "We'll' leave u u 1 ihe ladv.'" he said. IIbI.Uv e .1 was n possessive npte in his yelce. Hew A sure he wns of met He expected mi.'-l come te him the minute he bcefcn4. 1 he hall no doubt at all of his new .' 1 me. '" Alice was watching us, a linlf.gmii. en her lips, and that half -sneering smitl forced me te a quick decision. "v Gently I withdrew my nrm from Ne,, mnn h and turned te Herbert. I ,, managed te force a coquettish liui! lnugh ns I looked up Inte his face "They actually believe we came m here te hunt them up, Herbert," I uli gayly : "come en, Ict'a finish our walk 't And we strolled nonchalantly off It was almost mere than I could bear, this walking away and leavn, Alice nnd Nerman nletie together he, when Herbert and I finally returned te the clubhouse. Nerman was dnnM. with Mpgnret. nnd Alice with jff . ler the rest 'of the evening there w,i no mere d sapilenrlng, but Alice were . ' leek of triumph en her fnre. nncj enci or twice I Intercepted n leek bctwrti Nerman nnd her thnt wns net InteJK i for the eyes of nny one else. What understanding hnd thev nrrlrd nt. nnd what future humiliation wenU . I have te bear? These were th" aS tiens that haunted me. I could net hdp ' seeing that my little ruse with Mi bert had failed. If I had expected H make Nermnn jealous I had com f short of the mark, for he wns net In the least chnstened. In addition that my hands were tied, for I wns ! ' termlned net te make the mistake Tf' nssettlng my rights In any wnv. Thtt would be no railing te accounts whis we reached home thnt evening, nnd sud denl; I wondered if after nil I wenlcln'i hnve been happier married te Herbert. Tomorrow Weakness Ne Trouble te Keep Skin Free Frem Hairt (The Modern Ttenutri There Is no need for nny wenun te countenance superfluous hairs because with n paste made by mixing some powdered delateni with water it' is easy te get rid of them. Tlrr paste Is applied for two or three minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treat ment will rid the skin of hair with out leaving n blemish, hut care should be token te see that you get' real delatene. Mix fresh as wanted ' Adv. . . 1 lva M I ' l j- : .i..i '.$'' .J.u-tttirXw "-1 .)j,c fsj.i.k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers