in I H f .ftalwii k L-ie? H 4 3 .. .1 SIPIii -kn innifred Harper Ceeley Warns Qrs Who Want te 1 jT0 WOMEN like n bully? De we vrnnt n cnveinnn te nbitFe u? Are we fawning erenturei, with the Mnve instinct.' Why de we pnss tip n Reed man for u roughneck? Are t h c pynlrjt correct In nilvlalni: y e u ii k m e n t (i "trcnt 'um rough"? Why docs n wife ell UK te u man who hns Iren convicted jf crlme, ii iiKin who Is despised by tlm ('(ininiiiiiity inn iiiidenbtully Is hi vrltulii.tl? Why de women npcnsiennlly send wiNNiriir.u haiui:u coei.uv : flowers te murderers? Jt, Why de mothers fellow their sons te iue KtiuewH, even wiien tne men nave aoanuenuu them penniless in their old M, 2'T,IIESB questions strike nt the root ffi. ' of beliiR, nnd expose both n Reed and Mp HI bad side of feminine nature. Nearly jj ":;H women love with i passionate moil!-' JU t'mal protection. Their man is their V little boy, nnd thev feel a wave of ado- 2 ration sweep ever them when he is y MD4CV1I llllll IIVllll'M4. Ill I'llIlUOl IIK'N ; argue mid bully thorn, nnd jet he draws j out their protective instincts. It Is 3 a slavish thins, mnternal love. It r1ve r alii and nsks neihliiR. As the chlhl 5 rtews HtreiiR mid willful, the mother 0 ftls an nll-cemnrclieiiillnc understnnd- J3 lnjr. She is blsspr nnd Rreater. and I . 80. Slip mil fiirill'n 'Phn !nnfnT nl. Vn nnmtifnliiitiilu tl.n tu..n 1... l... ' I.:;.. , V.' :.."'i ",-V...: . ..' : I J Se mmh for" he linesrnai I ," treated, the mother lees nil, forgives , U all. - I were hanged en the hiRhest hill, , "'"V' ' T',""1 preiesseu mue i ami 5 Mether 'e Mine. performed little, who loved mid rode ' I knew who'd love nnd 'comfort me still, nw.n' , , , . , i Mether 'e Mine!" i , lf n romantic. Ignorant girl thinks , "he wants te be "treated rough," it tTHU criminal bus u wife He 1ms l"1 ':et'n",'i0. -llP -'"nnet discriminate be- 6 1 nh,..i .. I ii t. .twpe" vin,',',- "f vulgarity mid nrdent r 7v"li ri1 "n , '"K100'0'' ' e has love-making that seems alluring in lm v. taken her youth nnd best devotion, and; possible romances. Twe Minutes of Optimism Dy HERMAN .1, STICH Be a Geed Carpenter J The infant in its high chair nnd our 1 S Chief Executive in the White Heuse are ' 2 both proud of their elevation. I j Beth nre proud because each seat rep- i 3 resents a worthy degree of recognition, distinction nnd progress. ' t. Frem the confined enclosure of the J babe te the revolving "cushion -back" J of success, life is just one chair after 3 another. i s Opportunity is a tremendous tree. Its ) a twljs nnd brnnehes jut into every nook i J and cranny of our immense country, i J ETery tity, town nnd village thrives1 I? under its beneficent foliage. And we need but go and grasp some of the 5 lnmber nnd hew n chnir adapted te our Mlitv nml ntr-hltlnn ability and ambition j Education nnd experience arc train- 7, j Ing and specialization In the various t arts of woodcraft. j One man builds the chair of the buM- J ness mnn. Anetlier has his eye en th L i "bench." The schelnr plnns for the m i professorial "chair." The divinity stu- a .! !. Ul I .. -- .I-- .t..li. Si4 uwi un inn JL'ur( bvi. iur lliu puiliil. s'The politician nnd public servant fre 1 I quently land In the gubernatorial en y senatorial chnir. A rare few of us will frU occupy the President's chair: but it is i 'ttj wnd sense net te worry nbeut that jii until we have built and honorably filled t J! lesser chairs. And Inst but far from i1, "n least, there is mother's chair and i " t .father's chair grand nnd fitting com- paniens te them all. f J t Practice nnd persistence enable a mnn ti te- construct better nnd still better . '. ehfllrn nnil pnph i.hnlr he eniikplnntimtu 'J ly builds and faithfully occupies makes i It easier for him te step into a higher Tene. Be a geed carpenter. Decide what chair in life you nre 3 going te fill. 3 Then work hnrd and long, plnnnlng 3' and completing it nnd constantly pre- paring te enjoy the comfort and com cem r s.and of greater and still greater cbuirs. The Weman's Exchange i" Five Little Dogs ll . ... .... . S mar aiaunrn win you piease try te flnA me irnnrl homes for mv little nun. pleat I have five puppies and one grown n-m,inii , n- , , 3 deg bout a year old. Any one who will ' harmonizing tone. Tan nlse is articu j irlve them a geed home Is welcome te lated in the way of trimming, nnd in thS: .,..., .-u .,?"?; ?: Ii., today's smart little cape suit we find 2 1TO UKVO I1UU BUII ftUUU IUIIV 111 11I1U- Ins homes for the kittens recently that it I'm sure we shall be able te help jeu. "tee. People always want dogs, and as 3 en .. the lettern imklnir for them een as 4 becin te come In I will forward them te you. a Wants Heme Werk I"T tht Editor of TVomen's Paee: 3 Dear Madam I am a girl fifteen x sreaxfl old and old eneunh te no te work. ? but I cannot get my working papers .wi,., 5-tlU I get my teeth fixed. I would beJ 3 much obliged If you would tell me ( S wnere I can get work te de at home. 3 A READER. 5 Would veu like te address envelenes "In your spare time? Loek In the clns- i. alflad section of the telephone directory. 3 snd under the title "Addressing Corn Cern s' puilee" you will find names of some te 2 which you can apply for work et this Tklnel WHATS WHAT By Helen Decie " While summer acaualntanceshin Is seldom as formal as the beginnings of frlendshlDS must be In the. mere con- :Ventlenal seasons, no girl can afford 5 te be free-nnu-casy with people wham hWa iau Irnnnin tnn Vtllf- e fati irnnntlnn 3 days nt a summer resort. They may n be all right, and they may be an wrong ipne Knows netning noeut tin 'vrv names mav be assumed, 'JJhe knows nothing nbeut them; their i nnmaa mnv tiA nBHIIIriAH 3 80 a sensible girl accepts the newly- 4, Introduced at tneir race value for the time being, but holds them as mere ac twintances until tney prove weiinv of indsiiin. iiiey are Air.. .Mrs., or .mibs her! she does net call them by their ' "XV. it tinman: ncr neea son enceurace ,C Hill te ue . v...- j r f tl,vrtwT , cwTv mi T-..'r.fi r,H'aithrm certn niy net tne men ?.Slrkjj first nnnin when mlilrnSHini- hup Ing se cheapens a girl ns this sud- ...- ..... ....... '--; .":'? .? rumtunrity vitn strangers. hiie be very nnreenble nnd friendly uluiiK iik- into the flrnt-name in jwuitn. sneuiaue reuervee ter rlea4 Be "Treated Rough" nbnndenpd her. Yet when he I? tlrncgrri boferp tilt severe courts of mnn, she middcnly turns up nud defends lilm. It Is the feeling of commission. Seme one must selncc lilm in his awful hour. Ih It tiecmivp he hns nbused her? llcnvemt, no! That is where the jesters nre no stupid. It is net bepiiunc of hi hriitnlitx. but In suite nf it! She real lzcs ids iniquities, but under thorn, Mie ' sops the pnti'iitlnl Reed thnt is in every human soul. Her Imagination plctiues his' temptations and environment. She recalls vividly the few tender and lovely mementa of their life. Hhc nlenp of all the world pierced Ills rough ex terior mid saw his soul. The world does net knew this. She was net nble le held him up te his best ftil nt home, you ought net te be lm splf, lint she knows that he has u posed upon. divine spark somewhere under the sin. ' Mnke oiiKaRements with your friends And the world Miys she clings te him ' for .Huml.iys nnd be away from home en because, when he um drunk, lie beat .that da for a while. Let the brothers her ! Thnt Incident is wiped out. She !,intI fcthters-ln-law tnhe care of the chll cllngs bcatise he needs her. Iurcn AND rt- Mr reels who ilcprmlpu Iwrself for n man who Is the met centemntiiiie 'brute unhiiiiR? That is the leat excusable of nil human devotion. The beast who Bended en te sliiv. In terror nnd fnrv ; " """, " ". mill.- in- Perhaps there is n bit of the slave, the cringing creature in such a woman ; yet, somewhere deep In her nnture. there is that spark of protection nnd maternni miorntien that never had a I normal outlet! Outsiders cannot tell why slip ivps this bully, but loving lllltl .. W! 1- ...till.... A .1 I1-- t.I... I . .. ... ... A J- r,:P ' t"'1 sole of refine- f1,, '' ', e de nypclnte the man of J'emfIlli.l"; 'nor' I,(m" fnl ,tU"n, wns, ",' tnlned by the swaggerlng knights of the A Cape Suit of Old Blue Broadcloth By CORINNE LOWE Summer tan is net new confined te our complexions. It is part of our ward robe, nnd there nre few women this sea son who de net Include one or two models in this tone in their summer collections. Smart afternoon frocks nre made of tan crepe, with wrap te match. The dressy lace models have also suc cumbed te the infection, and in the realm of sports clothes we find net only the knitted models in brown fHII llllf ..LI.. ft llnnnnl .111. " " r mik, hi;- i . pnnninnlnil h,. cu.an,nH n4 ..!.! . . . " '" the braid design, applied te bands ,0f black satin nn tin. fniimlnin i.i , , . ... .. um blue broadcloth. The bodice carries en this sneee.tinn In tan crepe with cremis nf r, l,.i plaiting, nnd the long ties of the cellar are of the same crepe used in the corsage A smart little detail of this cape is the cuff, which attempts te establish its friendly relations with the Can Yeu Tell? Iiy It. J. and A. W. Itedmer When Cotten Was First Grewn? There is no definite reenr.1 .n - ...L- first discovered cotton. It was known ' befere the MrthnVT'-uV "tVI "V '"." ....... wt x...,,b, a uuiiiu in these dns thought It was wool which Ki: uu 11 uusn instead or en the backs of sheep. There wns a law among' the Hindoes before the time of Caesar fin- ing veu three times its value if stele n piece of cotton ... .uii jniiii in our netitnern I States is a small shrubllke annual nbeut four feet high. The flower ere nt first white, then change te rremn color. ami finally become tinged with red. This rl II AAI Inn nlnnl . r- .. I ciiiiiiKB nines pincc in lour days, when 1 the petals drop off, leaving "what is I railed n "linll" l h J, 1 flnlei ttThi.Li ,"...,i..c?J?.x. "f th! V a.,.., Tl.le inii .i.ri 1 i 1 2 l"v 'iieru 111 iruuniu pain unu eurning ter tor ter flewer. Phis bell, which is Inter te con- ture awaiting In the depths, tee but lull, lliu DCl'wn, ',,.' Krews te the size of a when fu'ly gievvn the bell the seeds anil fibrous lint It la tlm,, ,1,0. .u. l i. hen s egg, brenks nnd the seeds nml Ah,,., n. !..... f el. Va .1 "' UUrSt lOrtll. it IS tlietl that the hull. the lint and the lint prepared for wcav ing. Many different names are given te cotton cietns, out tney may be dl- nre gnthered and tnlten tn th ,, n n "rise," then he Is lndied successful, gin where he "seeds nre sennrnL? ,t,0n hut' lnstpml f """tempt, sarcasm or fh'ZtnX,'tJm.M' I "' te "lm my full appre- viuen into uve general classes plain threads in one inch of width. nini goods are variously named lawn, nnlri- ' .sllZ "g;J!n'!."' VrnL eltl' and mndrns the difference heln tn 7C fineness of weave the tl! I,. ,, iiitiuiun iur uiiivi rnie iieiiip in ihn , .,,, ,,,,,,, running diagonally and are used mostly, for linings. Denim largely used for overalls be engs te the twills The Un ted States s the en. e in the production of cotton. ivll. -rr " - -- '' - , "," .., ,, l"Ti I cent of ull the world's supply te our 1 itt n'l... ,1.. 1- '..'! V. t il'iiii, a ur 1 t-iiiiiim.cr is ini grown in 1,11st inula i.gjp Tomerrou "Hew Did the Usklng Glk!es Vbm Drluklac Orl. MX" ,i . goods, twills, sntecn. fancy cloths and ' t,hP leM TemanH n" that x clalm " t0 jacquard fabrics The dlltcrence Is In C-nlcus. I have "lived," perhaps net the weaving and in the number ef'ns broadly an you but much, much W3swiWtmmr$ MWfWXhJl ."WllrWWUIMJ ..'ft , l,wt.v jR P' 11 Vi!iVK3r Please Tell Me What te De ny CYNTHIA Lctttrt te Cynthia's column must bs icrilliu en oho sfile e the tnr only, nml mutt be mencd utth the lenltr nemc mrf idlrr-a, The tii-imc tilll net I'C pnli(lifd 1 the tirllcr ilers net ill' It. VvntanrA letter and letter written en both eldcs et the paver iwlll net b fliiterrrf. Writers who tniah pergenal nii-ite ffinf can be eiven in the column alll picoje Joefc there, at ptrsennl tetters me enti uHlfcii when alaetutelu ueces ary. . Te Manayunk It Is hard te blame you for glvlnc up veur friends and nsscclntCR if you fear te have them see your father In an In toxicated condition. At the same time you h.1Ve veur own llfn tn llvn. nnd I Utllln Vnil nilt-ht tn tin ulananMl nn1 linln. Write Friendly Nete Pear Cvnthla I hnvn n. crntlpmnn friend who Is ill nt his home. I am net I ,xr,r' ,"'" ncnualnted with this yeiimt i n,,Ve Tili'.'i'i'i l B0,n,,..Vi.T n,e unci leuer in your nclvlee column for me te semi te him? Sempthlmr net tee serious, us I de net want him te think me bold, . r. m. Write n lltt'e note Inquiring nfter his health, tell him something IntcrestliiR In a play, movie or hook you hnve rend lately and end the letter w.th wishes for his speedy recovery. Writes te "Cynlcue" ' Dear Cvnthln I am a am a newcemer, rn.ci.SVSerVv X makes life bearable te me That's the ene object that keeps me IivIiir and ROlne 'smllln' thru" days that nre sometimes almost unbearable. Seme day, CynlcU3. ou will llnd love, nnd when you de noth ing else will matter Heme, family, riches wll mean nothing In comparison te love Xe, "One Who Knows," I don't think that you de knew what love Is. Yeu may knew what luke-warm affection Is, hut net the real leve flame-. Te you the object of affection must seem like a piece of merchandise. He must be this, and he must be that, befere you can love him. Isn't that true? At least that Is what I surmise from your advice te "Sparrow " Leve Isn't like that Yeu fall In love and that Is all there Is te It ' N'ethlnc can alter that If you llnd that the Klrl vvas free with her k'sses you 'vvnuunt rail out or leve witn nor ue ue eaue of that or nnythlng else that Is. i If ou really loved her Likewise. If you fell In love with a man who was any . th'nff but a sainted angel It would net I matter I.eve w 111 conquer all things, se 'u little th tie like freedom with kisses will net destroy real love. Anil tlicre 1 no way of Retting away from love. Fer each nnd every o:ie of us there Is a soul mate. Xe matter hew wicked the one you love Is. don't give him or her up ' Because love conquers nil things. Yeu agree, Cjnthld? VUXUS. Xe. dear, I de net agree. If a person Is wicked and will net reform, better net be his wife And while the attraction of love Is ery strong, bad habits, such iib free-for-all kisses, detract much from a gill's sweetness and many men would net vvnnt her for a wife, even If she Is most attractive. Peer Girl! She'll Get Over It Pear Cynthia: In regard De Jure and T. II P . mav 1 have the honor? Leve Is a mild form of Insanity which members of the human race are very prone te This accounts for the lyrical outbursts of De Jure and T. B P., which are, taken en a sensible scale, rank Idiocy The mnscullne participant cf this emotion In every action proves his subjection te the female though he apparently mav be the chief, by subtle Insinuation and Innuendo, she rules hlre. As for the woman, she glories In her new found power. She finds that n heretofore practical and strong man trembles at the touch of her lingers, quivers vhn a btrnnd of her hair brushes his cheek, and that she can quell him wth a glnnce of her demure eyes She becomes slightly conceited and Is a source of wonder te her family. te whom she remains still mortal and net dp'flfl1 Personally, "love" te me Is greatly amusing T nm at nresent wenderlnc whether De .lure's wild Infatuation, which I think a product of romantic mind com- blued with summer sweetness, will vlth- stand the passage of the years Whether, when he sees the bright eyes fade, and hears the once musical voice grew querulous nnd nagglm.-, the tvacleus- Cynthia, thanks for your attention. I did net mean te be se boring, but such. an appreciative student of psychology! and a humble disciple of the creat Master of Mind. Freud. Thu, It was Wtn an anal tical sense of interest nnd svmnathetle nltv thjt tedav I re.-i.l Cinlcus' letter 1 Here was a time when the letter mlKht have produced the dsi-d "rise," UlthZ,rl"Ll ',' c2,r;.. :' "-- ." ,,.w,.. ,.,. v, liitiKiitiT, um inese limes nave ii.issee, Ifavlnu me with the desire te tolerate ethers' opinions as I expict mlne te be laughter: nut these times Have passed. 'I r ",-r i ..- vtf rmfei&jMftDaBz - "a?AC,liljlU JUEDi n"s or veutn fade te the lai;irlnir or aire. ' t . .. .in.tn it ,l,!e nrnhlem nf the 1 he will still be enthusiastic , "," i, Vew fepver occurred te von. t'r L fuu" T , "T tnrpn' nsh And T n P-lt is net that gentle- J , U Tt ,ou tf iW ' ?lt iVngVa and talXthlrTT i His last letter was unadulterated sac-1 th" ,t,ef e ll.,,Ie erli'0,(, ",,.,'. uml tl,r" en het Hh nnd serve with charlne sentlmentallsm nnd net his type u" n,h easier by suggesting vat jrtj ish sauce. Tills sauce is both sour nnd nt nil ime insiies which vveuiii hul rniiim nn ret makes me rnn fj nnil lenw.a me ' . '"T. B. P." Writes About "Cynlcus" j Wilsen." and I nm wondering if you , flfc, Js delicious when baked basting Dear Cvnthia- Environment nnd i. , "' Utl$?. h TL ' w1'!' " '""If fj Hrcislni:. Min.in he, mne,i . i, ,. jnaiiKing you. t "" xeu asK ler e d une ish r ee eicrnten, ter, veruy, inteicrnnec is a vvem.m and one wunm i personally mi preat, narrowing curse from which tee (u. ,.r mui'li. It may surprise jeu many nf us suffer and, In Its thralldom. . ,,rv mlr, w,,. I tell veu I have dined i'tnewliV kn our "" !ls we ""K" t , ,,, ,,eme of orthodox Jewish Il.nce with sjmpathetlc tolerance and i rnbli. and en Kriday evening, mid en honest pity for ( vnlcu.s I (itend te him jeved Mils meal 1 lie housewife, who Is my sincere respect for his letter -nd ,....t. vixer,.! in- iimi uui ii; inj uuni It'luVinu frf tilvJ II tlmnta fanmA.if nm liit-an trmlltrti Via mnn itrviit,f t nt Imn V 1 . V . ": ,I,.?.us?r!H nf 'arrewlnff UIb mental '"" "u .V ai .l " "1, " "'.i1" .?."" initie .u emy ih' i umi 1110 warp "B r'f bis soul has net gene far enough "ecome a cnrenic neurosis. I'ndeubtedly, Cynlcus hns "lived" (as we nr0 uent ,0 ,erm "life"), but he "n l"1"1 ""'y upon Its breadth with l)Ut one sherl venture Inte Its depths This ene venture resulted disastrously and new he tries te (ever his wound with a nonchalant blnsenees, fearltiK that his mental strength is tee punv te overcome his injury md takes refuge In the fancied amour of his dreams ' e longer dure he delve decn beneath 'he surfnee where await vi happiness and chaste si ver !'" Is ironical pain and the surfnee where await veins of golden r neauty True, 'he forearmed ndMnturtr can se temper ' them a-s te make everlasting beauty ,uPJcJPe ,, . If Cynlcus would nternret this lettei supreme. f f i IrtllD tl1fl Ipahma4 A1.J. 1.A.. " yjlll.ue nuum lllltljirci HUH ICllfl I elation nnd underBtandlug of his mental reactions nnu budoehscioih desires. He nas m "vmpathy, tolemnco and 'true sincere pity And even though he may deny the fplrlt of this letter, It never . mnw drunlv I have tasted tin, denthsi I "f Physical and mentnl pain and I have, n r men fi ?' 'me sur'e I physical and mental pleasure-and all ..,- - . ..-. ... H,'1';1 "' 'w. I"" enduring realization nnu deeper appicciatien of.ier iiiiiiuuiiii, imu ik munii uuu-e. mtr'u, unu niniuun in ujui;im aie leek- the beauties of life and. believe you Cut the blouse with the vesteu effect, ing fdrvvmd te a neiinal wnist bv win- me. I KNOW WHi:ri:ef i .SPEAK! jCaicfully. nml lightly ma.k off with .titer. The silhouette, however, Is still Need I nsk. Cynlcus, "De you?" ' . lllt. crossing lines forming two-I verv slim and straight. tin: iiitk piiivati' ....i, L,,,.m.x i' .n n.. ....... ,ui Th,. (:.,,,! n, .v 1...11 ' .--... .. ,...." :,... ""..J u nWr ncnulred by wttdlnr threuh nt.ul. iiiM nut him axliln. ". ,utv iiij , v..) .iuiii nnier 'll III'' iiiiiuiii.i,, ... ,..,. 1 1111 inn iiiiiut iiiuii., s"i,.in ici.i.ii; KIHWIH, Ull' II10H 1 ( Of, IIS till' (till tUIIICS M0 Ijllt fur ly There s cnetiBli trouele In tills world thienil nml nlll( for tin- stltchcn thnt iniiiiitiint nf which m-iii nf silver cloth. ' niciiKth nnd for uiiiicninucvs. If ihev i IT eiicniiy nn wu mui ".i' ' "n.iB- mtch "i tne iimicr mirmi. I e two fSimiP or tlirr nre mm e mn. wlthmi ".. m.i htinnsK hnlll. uiili i...v, ' i JJ. "' "instil. n.n rVn " l. Aut e t" "W veu ,llfr"'""r r"l,",1' '"", 'j,"1' ""''l !- trlmmlnj; while ether, lune , I,.,,,,,,!,. 1 Vo.llen.s tln-jhoen R. .leheV.' '" . ft'') n'' -"V... " . i." .,.'....'...:. ' "' v."." iniiiile with I nil i I lie funk. Tils nr. ct . i ex L'lih In i.,.l,..- l i,, ,., ., II...I ...,,.J i ..,'... Sf t, , - icier liu uiti'i; u luuuH. unu Ui nirt ., , :, -..- i -..---, ..-,..- ... ....... ...., ..... itiiiuj n..-v.u sim.mu,i.viii ui u 11111 SI I li.Sf 1)1.1 ir r ..,. .,.! .,,. !,,. m,,. ,! ,1,.., ....... I VOKtl'K IlllillMI kL'l'VOS 10 1! Vl!llll'll 1 1 V l.r.,1 I ll'lilll'll tllUIII Mulif Inn ,.lt . ,.. ... I...I1. ...1,1, .l.nj,. K. .. WiCS'r-Aniiii f,fit.-azrrv Si , ! liHliHBMMHLaLiiiiiiiiiHLE-;MiiLiiiiH iiiiiiH3aBffS9aHKIfaH BBBaiHialw'tBBBBLIIIIIIIIIIIW v" 'e V? EjbHRHbVHiIIIIV' tB rfiF(' LBUBIIIIIIIIIIIH iiiiiiiiB''filsiiiMB04WS Sil -Ml li&A-iV''' SfXh:. nHI v ......sfcgy v- iy KaaaiitBBIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB ,'1 s&xW''ht!Z&$Lt3m ? s I V I i V. It si Z& - -' "4 Mrs. Wilsen Gives by Request a Recipe for Old English Rice Pudding And Other Attractive Dishes That a Yeung Jetvish Housewife May Serve Without Breaking the Dietary Law MRS. M. A. WILSON CopuHeM, 10!3, by Mrs. M. A. IVIMen. XII rights nscrved My dear Mrs. Wilsen, T feel that I must tell you hew very helpful your column hns been te me. It is simply line and splendid. Before I became one of your most devoted renders, my idta of a kitchen nnd cooking was that te slave at the range was a wuste of time and being merely n housewife could be but n monotonous existence. I've been married two ;.enrs and have kept house for one enr, and truly, I couldn't bell nn egg when I stnrted. nnd new I may ny without boasting that I rnn serve up a savory dinner te a proud and appreciative husband I wonder if jeu nre familiar with the ( . unc-haif teaspoon of sweet mar difficulties the .Tewi-h heu-ewifc is con- jeram. 'yt' 'E.,. vrof1,;hei..J"n!:e-r'noientwhi,eolons rndnT fnith mlv nnv "dalrv product- Vim - aDeut one cup nnd place In I "tr with meat or nnv of it-. ? v l, ,ct l"e-llnK C."P et coekinS nt ," "10n,1 w',n m , , il ??,.,,,. w,lcn t. d the onions nnd cook '! vatlves ler example, often jem ,,, Q , f " c recipes call for a cream wuce In n meat , brown Take frnn. stnu leaf, which I cannot use en account cf'V? " nfet. Dro' lafc Iera.n ,', the milk, ve I substitute water in plnce n ." ,l'sl1 mcat- " of garlic if Mef the milk. This is only one of the ' mnnv instances in which it is difficult I tn contrive te use a recipe. I nm efteji ' n.i,. .lUnnnninted hecause I cannot fel- i i"' ''',,. ,i mni . dlshis l " "r '"KL""---. t u J" "' "ccuuu mvjr vU..i. products, i mixing of ment anil uniry preautis. mixing of ment and dniry products. My husband knnwi I fellow . your i I !.. ... fn.1 m.t t mnln tin C " if.. ni. i m .. mvnrn nf the ' ...'.. '.n.n.ni... ,i., iw.tt l, little, "'. "" ' ' """ . ,, " i ., orthodox .lew Ml heusOW lfe who Is tM- ing te conform le her religious beliefs .md vet try te keep abreast the times, Tin. .Teuish housewife who is tr.ving te Blve her family th.it which will help .!,, i,An,i iihtwW'i i nr iirnvHiini; keen libvslcallv '""'".. "''.,' ' "' ,':Vi .. ,ik i,,,vm ' -," ' , ' . . - ,, n;..M., i,,.u , vnrlety nnd ct obeln the dlcturj laws of her religion, Is really n splendid , n dear friend of mine, iiivited mc into t the kitohen, nml .miii mil no sure unit I IMP lilU'lUMl , UIMl , uu int. in- mn- itiui i ...... ..I. I. ...li.l. .. I.ll wns most anxious ie vimi wmi iwv w mm f fl, nrf.imrP(i t. oveniiiK menl. Vnen innn rlns hew hlic manilKwl te Minnly ,...---- ..:,. 1 ...i.i" 1 I n variety, and jet modernize her table, 1 ' me eiuiiuieii iu nn- nwi " ! nn--. ''ill Ing for dnlrv product she used the kesheied fat in jilncc of butter, and Things You'll Leve te Make Couching StlUhlnc Makes This Illotlse I If 1 0.1 want te make a stunning f.eck ' V,' , . . , ,V ., l. ..?.. ' - ':,,""" " ' .". m" .r:.a.V ',:';: Z ,J " iircttlly for u vestec under n Milt. . lTIlRA. - riiiuiuii, mm inn nni - ,y ........ .... uiiiuuc vvnicr, coeKing ter tlfteen te A SKEPTIC. 'English rice pudding for hm, but IiciBitcen minutes, then lifts nnd serves . .lmi't I'lHltF limv. tn llO Snill. "ASK JIr. flu.lil nr.1.1 l n ,1,1.. ...... 1 , .. , 1 Sw'sa 1 Iff' 4;n Squares of contrasting color trim this French freclc of batiste, which sheivs an unusual style of arranging the fullness in wide at the neck with a ribbon. Incidentally, notice that bobbed hair has reached Paris. water and the juice of tomatoes, rubbed through a ftne solve, in plnce of milk. I hnve some of her recipes, thinking thnt they would perhaps help the young housewife te ndd variety e her menu. Try them ; they nre delicious. Gefeultc Fish Select a nice pike, about two nnd one-half pounds, scale nnd cleanse nnd split open down. the back. Remove the ment of the fish without breaking the skin, remove nil the bones and put this fish ment through the feed chopper, nddlng Four branches of parsley, One green pepper, Tiny bit of sane. i " " One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of pepper, Thiec-quarters cup of bread crumbs, rtce well-beaten eggs. Mix well teeethcr nnd fill her.1, i,,t I the fish skin, sewing the fish skin te i sweet. ()ft t, heiisewlfe ! ,ni, i of this fish mixture nnd dmn thm L ! l.,.m a . . .- rttlrlillnn nn" -n mBt rcnllzc this dish may net I be n part of your menu when ,., ,.,. ment. Old Encllsh Rlr PmMin. r.ngllSII IllCe 1 Ulidlng Wnsh one-quarter cup of rice nrwl place in double boiler, ndding two cuns et boning water. Cook for thlrtv min- u.es, then turn in baking dish and nnti ,... .,.,., . i ire-intras cup ej sugar, l'htrh of salt. One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg, One ijunrt of milk, Twe tablespoons of butter, One-half cup of seeded taiiins. Plnce In slew even nnd bake for one . ,, b f .' '' ' ueur, stirring frequently. Let ten 0,, " - flVPn "'" Cheese Pudding riace in baking dish 7'ire and one-half cups of milk, Twe eggs, One cup of grated rheee, One cup of bread rrumbi, One and one-half tiaipeam of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper, One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, 7 tte tablespoons of gritted onion. Whip up all together and hake feri thirty minutes. If urn like i..,. ,.,,. turn this pudding In nicely buttered cus. tnnl cups nml buke for twenty. live minutes, then turn from the cup en nun nuiu in luiim unu serve with hoi- umiiute sauce. Paris Racing Week Sheivs Many ISciv Styles .nees had nnkle-leng.h skirts n - ,v 7J .. 7""T.' ' ." . ' " ' ,.,."" ' ' '" """tiy ."..;" .."?,.. ." .. ."'""r,"1 "" I new with ovenlng tlreus Li 1 ' Tnnn rnces nt Auteiiil mid Leng ' t A. t linttmu lit l.niwm .,1 !.. 1 Paris 1.1. no Z ,11 ""'"J"" fniiiilng, i'bust turned legs and strong . in .' " "' " 1. I- i?nL, 'W efTf,,,Hl1: stretchers connecting the legs just above - ,leu In the mmv latest stjles. Indecl tl0 ()ei'. The stietchers nlse served as VH , ZlelsrefSKl. e, lUVU,7 hPCmr Cnrl'V et'nMH for these sitting at thi table Vecten , . . .1 i I, " ' ""irui.v ue- v(, tw( or llldiu ill ii-iikiii, VVOIO I1S0I estec ,,.,(., , t e,.g sU.ts must be wen,, ns r dining tnbles by the ently colonists the majority of costumes worn nt th.. ; 1 ,v.. t,.iu i.ni, nin,.,..i ..i ..' -- i (. i ((. ji i i i n 111 i- ii in ii i hii iiiiiiL iiiiii niriiiiri iiri.iiiirrinna i tm , iivurU being I tapmL& The Wife Cheater ' By HAZEL DEVO BATCIIELOR .7enn Rieclchridgc marries Nerman Wayne in spile of many learnings from her jriends. Nermun is the kind of a man tche hns never been known te care for one woman mere than a few weeks at a time, and he and Jean have been married only a few weeks when Nerman becomes infatuated with Alice Wilsen, a mutual friend. Jean suspects tht truth, but is net sure until Mar garet Hunter tells her of it. The knetelcdge that Nerman (s deceiving her drives her te retaliation. CHAPTER XVII Misery AS SOON ns I gave the operator ny number. 1 had a moment of mis giving, but I resolutely crushed it bnck. After nil, why shouldn't I call up Her bert Livingston? Wc were old friends, nnd there was no reason why we shouldn't continue our friendship. But when his voice came te me across the wire I felt pnnlcky. It was difficult for me te talk ns I had planned te talk, ns I knew Alice wduld manage It, nnd the mere of nn effort I made te be cordial and friendly, the mere ccrtnln I wns that I sounded gushy nnd that Herbert would think me a feel. My excuse that I was In town shop ping settndcj pitiful in my own enrs, but Herbert wns reassuringly eager. llnd I lunched? IVrhnps I would lunch with him. He had been tee busy te leave the office earlier. "I hnd lunch before I left Hilten," wns my resnenve, nnd then te mv nmnzement Herbert suggested ten. It seemed se Incongruous te thlnkef Her bert tnklng nny one te ten. Never once during our friendship had wc ever gene out tn ten together, hut I gathered my wits about me nnd snid ns casually as I (euld that It would make me late grttlng back te Hilten, but I would chance it. The time nnd the plnce of meeting decided upon. I rang off nnd stepped out of the telephone booth. I felt flushed nnd warm nnd ns I continued en my wny out of the stntlen the weight of the engagement begnn te press upon me. Why hnd I done such a thing? I knew new thnt T had been wrong te yield te such nn impulse. It wasn't like me: I didn't want te go. I had no desire te keep up my pcrsennl friend ship with Herbert, nnd it wns hnrdly fair te use lilm te make Nermnn jealous and te retnllnte for his flirtation with Allec Wilsen. Left with nearly itwe hours' time en my hands I wandered through several of the shops, bought some small purchases, and worried ns the time drew near for me te meet Herbert. When nt 4 :30 I entered the lebhv of one of the big hotels I wns thoroughly miserable. If it hadn't been se tragic It would hnve been funny te think of myself keeping nn appointment for ten with n man who wns - ' mv husband. By rights I should hnve felt a thrill of excitement nt meeting nn old lever. Instend 1 could think of nothing but Nermnn. What would he think if he reached home en the trnln befere mine, and hew could I explain about having tea with Herbert without Buying thnt I had called him up, unless I told a He and snid I hnd happened te meet him? It was n ghnstly effort te smile at Herbert ns he rose from one of the lenther couches te greet me. And. scnted at one of the tiny nlceve tables in the tea room with Herbert opposite. I could think of only one thing, nnd thnt was hew badly he was cut out te play the role of the ether mnn in n domestic trinncle. He wns kind and considerate, but tee heavv. tee business-like, tee effi cient. His mnnner toward me was tee nnxlnunlv solicitous. I felt thnt any minute I would burst Inte hysterical laughter, for I expected him te ask me If I were In nnv kind of trouble, or If I needed his advice. It was pnlnfullv funny ! And what a feel I was ! I had deluded mvself into thinking that I could use Alice 8 weapons, that I could lauch and be alluring nnd forget mv troubles In the excitement of a light flirtation. And all the time I was thinking of Nermnn nnd my duty te him. Even if Herbert had been fas clnntlng, I think I should have felt exnrtly the same about our engage ment. I wns that kind of n woman. nnd nothing In the world would make me nnv different. (Te Be Continued) Adventurcs With a Purse THE ether day I told you about bunches you could get and it has occurred te me that you might like te knew about some mere. lively, long stemmed, grnceful gladlelns of nil the shndeH which bespenk old-fashioned gardens nnd splendid shade trees. They last for a long while and serve as ex cellent decorations. And the man who sells them has bald that, although he usually sells them for $' a dozen, he will mnue a very specini price of b. Ter names of hnps edilrr Weman'! Fair Bllter or pnene wainni auiiu or main la tncen th bourn of 0 nnd B. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Hareld DenalAian Elerlein Stimrt Lfing Tables The ettillcst dining tnbles were merely I Inni- hoards laid unnn tiestles. nei I tables could easily be taken down and . slewed away when net in use. It was net until nbeut lfiOO that many large tables, permanently nitncned te their frnining and legs, weie made. These long tables nre commenl) called "re "re "re focterj" tables, because tables of this description were generally used in the dining halls or refectories of colleges mid schools. These long tables, like the enrly Anieilcan oak table shown In the cut, were iiimie witn 11 hiiusmniini under- ei ler cnnuiei u. . servm is. while the bends .et tile tnmiiy etcupkd challb nt the ends T hies like this me verv useful new. udi s net en "for .11 ing lit ,. Ii ? n'ie s id '.the p. rpeses T lev ,m' .'; " .". ' ' "".,..' '' ,' '"ej 'Mieill.l u just i(s hi.ui.y m.i.ie, hew- Tliee luek weuk aud mean uuj Ue net - ' V HH . Ill'III-lll-t Ml ritHMH '! MV.tl illUIllf 1III WiHSiS&K PTWF' She-Doesn't Think It - Because He Monopolizes Her Tin& He Has Said He Leves Her and He Knows She Leves Him, fc J They Are Net Engaged Tjn KNOWS tin -tl Writes the loves lint I love mm, . ... ,, lovesick girl, ''because I have often told him se. And l Knew he loves me, for he hns snid se nnd no Is always making love te inc. uut 1 de net feci tnnt tins is i...r u -. for I am giving P "H m.v timf t0 "." boy and he hns net asked me te marry him. Should I speak te lilm nbeut this or give him up?" She Is one of innny. . Intimate friendship between boys nnd girls of from sixteen te twenty seems te be n lest art. . . . They jump from Introductions te declarations of love. , The title, "My friend," used by a girl, may refer te anything from n boy she has Just met te her fiance. And friendship hns Just- as little sig nificance. . A girl sees n boy once, he may take her home from n pnrty or dance with her several times during the evening. Instend of thinking, "Well, he's very nice I'd like tn knew him better." she immediately thinks she hns fallen In love with him! And if lm nnvs nnv nttentlen te her nt nil, she thinks he 'has fallen in love with ner. THERE Is no Intermediate stage of belne ncniinlntnnces. rnnidlv berem- lm? friends, nnd then of belne friends growing mere friendly all the time until they lenrn te knew each ether nnd finally love ench ether. Thev nlunee straight Inte "love," civc this nnmc te thnt first feeling of surprised and pleased discovery that here is some one who is congenial and charming. And then they tell each ether about It! There Is no restraint about nn nf- fnir of this kind ; it docs net hesitnte upon the brink of familiarity, It plunges recklessly In. The girl Is net in the least ashamed te let the bev knew thnt she is infatu ated with htm and allows him te make leve te her without n word of pretest probably encourages hin. te de se. Then when he begins te monopolize bcr time, frowning upon all ether boys who want te go te sec her or take her out, she resents It. IT DOESN'T seem fair, she objects. Wh.v should he take all her time and get se angry lf she gees out with ether boys when she is net engnged te him? It Isn't fair. He hns no right te say what she shall and shall net de, but It is entirely her own fault that this sit uatien hns been brought about. If she had been a bit mere restrained In the first plnce; if she had held 5ff and net allowed him te declare his love and be se sure of hers, he would net be se dictatorial new. It is only natural that he should re gard her ns a raere plaything whom ne can make love te and then drop as 9-GW9-- 24 Aflllien Dezen CELLENCE, The Largest Retailers of Eggs in the U. S. A. Specials for Philadelphia, Lancaster, Reading and Vicinity STUFFED OLIVES Ph.mrl0,?en?c.r ln m? J'erl3 th8n these ,anc' Manxanllla Spanish Olives. S?w5,. r'.,p' J? e? wlt.h fln5. fl8V?r Mtural ellve " Ew olive stuffed with a tTJZS 0,,VM' " there 800d for you- in Small Large gf Tn Jar Jar JAp y t Onr Own Importation g LftV SAAPC INri UAIICtUAin ITtrr SOIB . ..L.. A. "S.e.H." Ssi. " 10c tiii ter r.mirtu ptsis, etc.) MASON JARS Ms0n ji'S!Sn!!!fti,'lllet.lu.h',ht' you heuI1 "cure a supply of these Masen jars new, while our stocks are full and the price Is se low. 65e Dezen Pints JAR RINGS v.. , .. SUMMER CEREALS, Killen't Kntnllu nl n AP Cera F !in nkr. 7c Pete Pial Batter. Vfe-lb. Ir 15c COCOA 12 Fer Red Frem Vtlb.can Adtat' Cblclili (ia) Di. 4, Wenoa Oil ilVltM 27e AW S.l.d OJ I (.rf , biltl. " ft Sultana Teaa FJtb...Ib. 29ci l.-lb.cn ISc e iftmirrfm "" wwsl CRACKER SPRniAf.fi Macaroons . . ib, 2Sc fcEPP Xefg. Jumbles . lb. 32c Uneeda Biscuit . . nUe.Gc "REDCIRCLr COFFEE cm :ee nanus every WCCK. ts "Itfd Circln" fctsn.a It It rtprtitnttd. Thi Jl In tlie UnJ. Ii' 1 lUrt-l """"" '" uuf inttTUir. THE QHEAT tTminc THE LARGEST Oi f Tc 5 Is fair ' Why Uees 3fte Allew This? , seen ns he llres of her or sees snatil. girl mere attractive. neti Of course, he should net moneoelh. her If he Is. net engaged te her: but2 cannot make much Impression en fci.c ' snenklne of It new. "Vfl She can make him angry nnd brll off the friendship, which weuldthTI I very geed thing te de, but If , ,ii I tieniy acquires tne reserve and dinS. which have been se wanting befef.P ' will only laugh nt her. ' I0"' I TIIR worst of It is she will net'iih I anything by her experience! LI will no doubt think she Is in love im. the first time she sees a boy wn6tt2! likes nnd would enjoy knowing hett And until she finds out that U quick jump from acquaintance te krnU tee quick ler tne average frltndtfk she will be troubled by this nnawfi-; mnnnnelv nf her time hr tha h. .TV', has declared his love Hit hag net'Sn t...MeAlf flntt'ti tn an BnimMAMA.i 'j lliuias, .... v u. v.BunvuicuV, Read Your Character By Dlgby Phillips Practical Study of Mental Once a salesman has struck the H,U topic of conversation te Interest kali I nresnect ne generally gnews it. Ti,.tl difficulty Is te knew before you iun. te talk. ' rhnracterolegy won't tell M whether a mnn likes foetbnll better (lm golf, or whether he prefers Dlckeni h Shakespeare, but It will tell ten wiieuier uu f nuuic- iv imc sports Dt tcr than books. It In easy te spot the mental type ej Individual. A single glance will teB you if his head Is widest above tie cars and lf. In a general war hi f, tapers te the chin at the narrew: point. If se, you want te talk te that'mn about some such subject as literatim art. science, educntlen. ': If his coloring Is dork and his ptnflli inclined te be cenenvc. elm Mm theories, Ideas, philosophies or relltfetn tneug.it. Hut if he Is convex and light In coloring, give him facts rather tht thoerics ; talk en some intellectual tub ject but come quickly te the point 0! whatever you say. 1 There Is nothing particularly dlfl". cult about this sort of application et the principles of chnracterolegy. n , only necessary te learn nnd memerta n few types. If you de this, the rtst will come Instinctively te you as jet talk te them. There is nothing mere te It, In fact, than the ordinary amount et obsern ebsern obsern tlen and thought we give te these . meet ns we talk te them, except tltt' you substitute weu-eraerea ter nit-or-miss thought. Tomorrow When te Talk Mechaalsi Eggs Sold Annually In Our Stores! If placed In a row would extend one and one-half times around the United States. Our Eggs are shipped te as direct from the cheleeat cn-predaclng dli trlets, and are specially selected and Inspected te assure our customers, at all times, of QUALITY EX- ueerte pnauassimsisu .... I a -!.. a . AaiieaU 10-u. beltl it Wis Luck ReH 10c Dezei Qnartj Me. et dez. 5c BEVERAGE, MM, ETC . r.... 1-... . .. . ... P.cUt T.ll.i P...: llv in . I A&P .;; Tlnnt Teilst Pssir! ! wll lc 1SC A&P brand Vtlb.can Guldm'l Ma.tm.A Isr We ll.lm Switl PiclU R&R Boeid Cblckia Sulttaa Msriknillew Crtms JIIO Jiy.Jll , . . .bottle 21c .8-ci csa SSc csa He . .picktfi 10a pitm 111 Eggs 35 1 1 a,i 75 The best cef fee-value In the land ,?, oedlt 8 geed It leeks and Is geed We knew the American people are coffee eiperts, and we knew wc had te make geed with a celTee te meet the approval nf real coffee JudKes. And we have In "Hed Circle." Our sales records show that BBaak. customers always come aaaaV HaWt for mere, that we are mak- M f I . Ing new friends uy the thou. M M V .In inm k.l btit cod,-. ceffe, fen. & PMincg RETAIL GRpCEK' Alll). jr" 4 "" " VTnTa4 MS. A J$ l. !lti. JA.!l!lcwi. .i!i'J?'-.'i,."ffi",j , ' . dsLJaLJiiiLi.. mamtmmmmr j"l Wr V If-avWsrl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers