rti ffi? Cvs h m: rf t l' l I m ft Ett t-; M ' ; ISM ' ih R! " .w OK i iB 1 I I n '4 V w w '.TV K'A- WJir SKIK "S feS 5ttVVIW fix ir'.ji.n Sytfra d; 1SVV 1 SATURDAY EVENING TALK Being Sensitive te Religion Is te Measure Life I ASKED my host in a little place in the country, who wns urging mc te buy the meadow opposite his entrance drive, whnt ncrrnge there wns In the fl Dlet. He pointed te ft distant tree Anwn n PM' klnnn ntiil riiell ilreW Ittl Imaglnnry line from It te n sunken , eries tlmt are easily stirred te feellii,' toad nnd from that te the highway nnd j by the very slightest touch en the deer. e te where we Meed contemplating, An ordinary Mery of the day's hup he scene, .pellings which has made us Inuch. has "Tliat." snld he, "would be about n Bvc-ncre let nnd enough te protect you from undesirable neighbor If mi built right there." and he Indicated a "light rise of ground in a group of trees some 200 feet from where we stend. When the owner of the farm strolled op te tall; ever the possible purchase, 1 asked him casually hew many acres lay within the boundaries m friend hnd pointed out, and lie ver prompt!) replied: "Oil, just a fraction ever ue acres. I've had It stirve.wd Inch " i I supposed, of course, lie and the ether man had talked the plot eer, but net at all' It mined out te have been a shrewd zucss en in friend k part, just as 1 bad giieed almost te feet til" distance from W'hele We :oed te the possible situ of a future hmin nt, iM-Iriff '(!() feet. When WO came te compare notes, we dlsemcreil that lie bad lived most of his life en five-ncre let nnd 1 had llM'd for many cars en one of KM) feet in leutli It was perfectly possible for us l te carr thc-e yardsticks of dit.mi" with us and nieuMirc the -ami- or tn the amount In inches or ted. I h'' mnn te whom wc were talking Mini thnt be ieuld nlwnjs measure off a mile en an read. If he did It en feet, because ns n boy lie hud bad te go . mile te school uleng a cetintrj roan. .. , r- " ... . ..,., ISIMTOSK this power of the mud in rrente and te remember standards of time or of spare accounts for a geed deal thnt strike, one at the moment k mjsterlens. as for instance tiie iac- ulty some prisons bnve of telling the time of dav or of waning im en mc in- .,.r tl,,,. intnnilrit le. or of gauging the nearness or the distaiu f un np- prenchlng object Awa b.uk in one s chlldheMl the mind has registered cer - tain inde J hi- impressions ,h,t one .can draw out from the n-emerj for Instant te with the same Mirencss that a car- penter (.raws out his two-feet rule, or the man driving a car turns te bN mile- ge Indicator. I alwnxs knew dlmlj that what one put in one's memory or allowed ethers te put there had it bearing en ones future, but I was never !-e peigrmntly awa e of It whn I was In school bmy l. dug up iiK-i ter lunne use ns i ee. came mucli lute.- when tnnt tuei came in useful or turned out peer MutT. THE first time that I wns aware of the real! awful potentialities of memory was when a girl, who wns Memlngly net very different from the nnemlltr of glrK fell eIy ill nt our house. She had some mental dlsense In JUTt till I T illKt "VIHC UtnlHW-S-lTi Meh the ilner ni memerv. that sin. had opened or shut at will no doubt in her lane hours, sagged open and let things confused and painfully distressing. emetlmes ,ulte shnmcfiil, tumble out for all w.iiiln the .sound of her high, delirious voice te hear and sadly judge her secret thoughts by. I snt up one night with the nurse who beguiled the rather trjing experience by recounting le juq inner it"t iiirni iTiiin ui iiiuui'jij of her former patients. One I remember wus the (lnughter of well-known clergyman, who had been Try niici nrr miners neiper aim line &.R?'I,,U? .-MiIS"! barely recall a tyct, let alone the ser mens that followed. We nre aware sometimes in dreams, when faces and personalities lone for. gotten or tcry dimly recollected in our waking hours, come vividly into the scenes we are enacting we are aware hew much we took in of their neriam and even of the minute char- ncteristlcs of their personal appear- ance that we did net knew we hnd seen, let alone registered consciously. mm " out in order te companion bis walks; V i ,"" i ' l i V """ " ' n " "l ' m ' '""-" "'." la, la, they nrn en route te Cblnn, bur- that with sufficient provocation he would Mb J Smlfnlv eh ,hZ J. n ftr.Re J n,,t.,,r'.,lJ'riP.."0.r. n a "'I' '"' ." "...... ..... 'rowing their wny rlBht down through , de the same thing again. 80 that it KLL.rp. zuiic id ruuriii wilji 111111 in fieu.iuu una - n.. ...... ..I ..... ...n .n..... r.. 1...1 .... ., .,. t. .!.. ..1..... ... IS bV nervous or denresse d ever the an- """u0"' V , "A J. ' , " c V.i ;. ?lr,nK'.e K?1""' c" ,P, ,evor '"m? " , the center of the earth. Furthermore. ' an n deep satisfaction te me te learn i Caching ordeal SfhN sermon Th'; ""rt ?f ,UH ,h,,t U KPn,itlre te - Vp about one-half cup of tJil-manjr f ,,e late midsummer models . that he had meant what he said nnd f hnreened Inte eii abnormal' -n.l " f:'"'V of P,f,nMllP te some forms st, le grated eheese e,er coeke.l vebp- 'Hhen? decided fullness, and the ple- , everything was ever between him- 1 Mlinrpened into an abnormal wnsl- t pain lns nPVer re.-pended te re- 1 tabes. Add one-half cup of grated neers of the circular movement arc le- kf nii V J . tlveness by her illness, the girl remem-iiicie,,. "Hyes have we but we de net ' cheese te e;ery cup of mnjennnlse dress- ted at New rt and lnr r ,' .1. . . v.. i berel and repeated word for word these ,., ,nrg hne we but we de net under- ing. One-fourth te three. fourth cup " u,0sc wrZ'n who lave brought ' lwe 'lnys nf,c,r tntt.t;c('ne In m'I,b,Ml- ( sermons preached them from text te .find"' .,,,i rheese is used In making 1 ' V .1 V "'"""1 who nne ureugni roeln ermnn brought me n gift, an benediction with all the inflection, of "Xi,. thnt N net tllinj! thnt wc . & e", "Ihr'lreUnB ' f!"m"a well" ' n exampl e"f ' he ,, ' 1 WT, 1 Vl ' W bar father's vel -e When she recovered v.nn.f f . ti,ni- ,.t a .i, b.- .... i-.n,i. H,ctin or. nl,.ln. . V".. r """ . "" 'T.,nl:le .' u. . . ' thin chain. It was a truly lovely thing. IT 18 sometimes difficult ler very re- l our endeavor. It Is our carpenter rule bust, thnt is, very energetic persons, for all the work we de here, our com com te understand te what extent Illness of pn.ss for steering into eternity; It Is even n slight sort nlnvs havoc with the I the lenven that mnkes best nil nor healthy barriers of theugnt. They can understand and nltv delirium, and even mi.ii.. i.n uk.int. ..,.,. tlm ,ha..wi.i.b and distorted visions of insanity, they are tender nnd sympathetic with the, null,; I iir j si.,,n i.i.... ...i- mi iii'iiirn The Weman's Exchange Try Chloroform en This . ,. .,.,, , ,..,.... .. jjear .uauara i ,7, ,, T very niucn u yuu "" "" "'' I have u new navy teer dress Recently spot en It 1 de net "u Ti"' ,i'ini n,,rhm in nils ifim.cr. a iiu blue silk crepe meteor I noticed a larxe si knew what thin sde tried te remove It by using carbon tetrachloride, accerdlnc te thn direc tions. Aftr applyinR the lluld I let the dress dry When It became dry a large white spot remained MIHS K. Carben tetrachloride does net take thf, color out of material an a rule. Your dress muBt have been badly ded , Bemetlmes chloroform will bring back the color te a dress that Is discolored , If you appl It directly en tne spot It Is doubtful whether It will help this, but It will net Injure the material te try It. If It does net restore the color, touch up the whlte spot with a crayon that matches the blue, se that It will aet show tee glaringly. Questions en Beauty T til Editor of Weman' Page Dear Madam I would appreciate very much advice en the following questiens: Dees the constant use of rouge harm the skin? Should you remove reuge from the skin by washing or cold cream? Alse, the constant UBe of powder has made my nose leek shiny and rough when the powder rubs off Is there any way that I can get my skin te regain Its natural appearance? A HEADER. Yeu should step uslnir se much ros res metlcs and try te stimulate the circula tion of your skin by washing It every night with warm water and a geed quality et facial soap, and then rub tne skin vigorously with a rmnll cake of Ice. Thin will give you a geed color Apply only JiiBt enough powder te take the shine off your ncne. A little reuKe used very sparingly win net be se harmful as a let, If It Is carefully re- Bteved at night with cold cream Te Care for Linens Te the Krtiter of Weman I'aer Dear Madam I'leuse tell me hew te care for linens In nn Institution where they rent rooms. I am asked te t.ike u position In thnt regard nnd Its re. spenslblllty. H. H, II. They will surely tell you at this place just whnt your duties are te be. but as a nneral rule they would consist of aaeTnir that clean linen Is put Inte each room In the mernlns;, of keeping ac- KOTIf 3TSII ti. . ..j-v. lewrie's Having a Standard by Which tempernry nnsnlsh of some of "these bad dreams." Hut I think tnnny of tis wlie nrc net sensitive, because wc lire very robust, are Impatient nnd nwk wnrdly provocative in the company of l U lint I UOIlId Call Slltlfr-SCIlttltU e llielll in it seinethins of cruelty or of nppre ueiixien, or even ei snarp disgust ter them. In our bewilderment or chagrin ever our lamentable failure te umuse we are often merely Impatient. Im- patient actually hccnui-c we become sud- i denly aware that the point of view et the ether pcren is mere finely per- ceptivc of the truth of the situntlen than was our own. The joke was net funny, ( it was when one considered the whole affair stupid' cruel; the witticism was , m,t really humorous or worthy of a laugh , It touched tee pointedly en things better left unthinisht ; the cntns trepin- just avoided wns net merelj ex- ..Itlng ,1S ,. lud felt it; it held pessl- Inlities of n fatal repetition which would ,,I1V tm for luuuhtnr at the time , - 1,,,.,- flu. imnsn lu.iiillni- uiiir-li M.f.mP( mm., intere-ting rang with a v,rt of preplietic mt-nacc that, after all, i ne took lightl nt one's jxtII. I Munetline-. think that thee of us .lie ari iii rel sensational uer et"- uMer amf uiiiUM-d eer dilemuias and a i'Iess e".r ether folks' dewnfitiK, are like Stirling, undeveloped children in i lie company of adults who have icon the end from trte Uglnnlng. New clul ill en are vcrv geed company for adults nuil wholesome te Iijve about, but net when they iriMst upon treating grown- 1 1 .. ,. u i.li ( l.l ...... .....I ,lni,iiuatiij nn ailultH. One likes the freedom from care of a ihlld, one even cujejs the ; ,,, ,,sreRnrj of cesequencci ttmt t.,,s iti ii,at hnnnv-ee-luekv udven- ' tureus Mate of mind, but it is only ' one way of looking at things, net et I : necessity the only way, net by nny l proof wc can produce the best way for an concerned. In fact, the creator a mind it. the les.n happy jt Is apparently, if by happy one means unconsciousness of the full , meaning of win, gees en about out. for ethers as well as for one self. ,11I2.7i,i .- I eame ' T I HI-D te be p 1Zz7.Ied when I came , A across these rather frequent .yings of ( hrlst concerning these of Ills con- temporaries who miw et scinehexv fulled te un(ler.'tnncl. nnd who heard what He said, jet failed te comprehend it, who, in fad. could net take In the truth when it was before them, having ""ver had a correct standard of truth, .. .i.. ........ ' "'" j .-.- tive te it They were like thec of us who continually listen le "jazz" until bv and bv It becomes the enl music for us. the only kind of sound that catches or that holds our atten tion. Seme of us have never known the sensations of real music: tncre Is a blind spot In our minds just there. Se, ne of us nre feels enough te lnjgh . . , . !lt ""' 1'ceple who hnve senatleil ever l,l,r" '""J".'1 ?" lm'st ei Vs, -uld Unc b,,,;n n' " '.' nlnnB w'h them and '"? lc tee with Keniiine comfort. e " " "l ":.,',""' """ .' i" u when we were children we had been begun right nbeut innnic und given n standard that would May by us in our memories, se that at will we cpuld open staM(j; iiii: iioer in uiii iiiiiies uuu uiiuer- IM .!.!.. !.. . 1 -.!! iui' sum,; mum is inn iiueui reng , .HtlHi,i. , ir. ....... muRtnn,i ion reme et us nave never lenrne 1 ' wlmt p WPrp ,rlv!nK nt whPI1 t,.v ,.,.,.,, , , ., or ,:..., ,t h FV.V: ' ' - i it jjut it is u mcic mat w sustain I at our peril nevertheless Net the peril 1 of everlasting damnation, I frankly! thinV. het the neni r.f rim nninfni .in. I fermity of incompleteness. ... . . ' A" AIjIj lacl; many things, some of 1- ' u is lack most things thnt make for completion, but te lack thnt one thing 1h te have lest a standard that affects everything w - de or think, te lese an exact meas-ire for even thing thnt Is beautiful, or dcpimlable or worthy of Human relationships. It Is possible te live without it nnd te die without it. het nt en lietirlv ft.nr!fini (, i. t ".""" " " .'..-. ... ., l in ia. - calculable. SARAH D. LOWRIE. I count of every piece that Kees into th munury una seeing mat it comes out again and is put away Yeu would w b" required te mend mended any tears or rips In 'nen ou h'ave harire f art reMeXi ' J th th money leunr" su.Jwhi ever your stere of 1)e(J 11l(n tewcl3 etc , runs short It may also be neces - ...V,.. or llrtvu sary for jeu te stamp ench new piece i ui me nurna ei in Diace. nml nr course, tnrre will he special duties which will be explained te eii when you take the plarf Every Institution has Its own rules and reirulatinnn Thf.se nre Just general rul en WHATS WHAT By Helen Decie I'"et women and girls whose dnys are crowded with tasks requiring much ef fort and mere hurry, It Is difficult te achieve thn serenity which ceme.s se naturalh te one who has led a leis urely lift- Hut te an ambitious Amer ican, nothing Is Impossible If It Is hinder for her than for tier luxuileusly reand sister ti acquire the ease of man- ner which Is te helpful te herself un te etners. an trie mere noner te net when she uchhes It, notwithstanding udversu circumstances. , contemporary English author speaks of "the Indefinable problem of the re- ' ' pese and inevitamilty or a iad--evc-n ' of a lad who Is nervous nnd agitated " This Is poise, net pese, und te H clevi"' Anient (in girl It Is mt "Indellrnlile s! can dellne any Hfflnl problem te .hlch she applies herself If her pee pin cannot afford te send her te a "fin ishing school," she la quite capable of finding for herself the ultimata social finish which Is poise. gatVgsHHiK' JnWiTIIV i, I r, IlHi' n m B5sfi m i .4.r , ii!i rjiiwi nmr,M .a i vnanK i ai i r. . jk1 V'jwv' HiK!r .Hnw&MttteP- y:.? .r t v;nBKiii aiv.in: ;.v.tw ' ,.r v 's . ,-" niwfc mmrim i ii. '. v : . . i.wMwb,.'',ii mx.r 7.5 . ' av VHKnavBaci .iv "jr s& .mv, v,y, . i - axMtimMm&m'xunmawMmtiM&x . . mvrmtwrwvmmWMV -" !" " 1 1 Mrs. IVdsen Serves Parmesian Cheese ' 1 hlS UlSll IS a irrcat I' ai'OritC With the Italians It Takes the Place of Meat MRS. M. A. WILSON ( CepvHaht, in: by Mm. It. A. l rtehts nstned Wten. 411 TJARMTISIAN cheese, se dear te the JTh t 0, tIl(1 ,,oek w,10 ,, lnter. Mtf.l"n turning oiiufneillaho" i" ex- t,In'B, flp"rXt. 'c!?ntfi- ries' before the idea drifted Inte France h ltM ff n (, chcw ,n ,,,, ,)reth ()r ,., Thi, Mrvlnf( of Rrnted cheese became a habit In both the ,)(npnnt's hut nnd the fine villa upon tnc nkes or mountain sides' in fact , the lewv werijinc mnn 0 su'nnr itnr )m niwnVq useil cheese as his protein , n0li lnPnt ,)(,in be,h nn,i IllE, 'priced. Almest cvrrv home In the rural remmunitle bud its tleck of milch goats and from this milk came many of the fine Italian cheeses. The domestic style of Swiss cheese Is the nearest in roler nnd llnver te the Italian I'nrmeslan cheese, nnd If you feel thnt jeii can afford this cheese select a piece weighing about one nnd n half pounds, cncr with n piece of cheese cloth and stand in a worm, airy I.ll.r-ir .IUM HUH Plllll'l lit II )TUllll ltj nla ..,,, tIl(, rl.PPSP ,lrIc.s ellt. nn( ) ,, iril nR n recki th(, ,jrntp en fine ,,rater nml Ktore ln hnlf-pint jars that , cnn b son!p(, nlrtci,t. le tnc turitty iieusewite who HKes thIs styi0 of checse. select a two-pound i mt of rrcnm or sterc rht,PSe atul ,, ln plnce of th(1 SwU c1POse. pn net nt. tcmpt t0 grntc thl, rl)peK(1 untn it is , ,I1P,l n rnelf ! f it is Knft In tin. i Mntnr vnll ti'111 ennll till fitvli, nf thi. '-: - -." cheese. , Seme suggestions for Using Parmelsan Stjle Cheese , .... . ,.,,,, ,,. rhlelten snim. serve ! 'W -cai'eni. " ju t AZZerTZ teTrurl. cream sauce te g,ive it naver, men aeu Thrcr-quarters cup of grated rhrric, Onr-half cup of fmrlu chopped grcn 1 penperf. and serve nt once. Trv porting the grated cheece ith salads. In nil dishes of baked ego- I tables, 11 small amount of the grated cheese stirred into the sauce before the 1 vegetables are baked Is, indeed, n splen- did lmprevment. Vegetable Redlgiane Place in large saucepan, containing 1 two qunrts of boiling water, six beets and cook until tenner; remove eeets; I add one qunrt of boiling wnter, ene I quart of string-beans, cut ln Inch pieces niirl txvn liimeheu nf thn preen enrdpn ! i....i. . ........,. "" ". " ." uninnii ret in nipccs : tilnce beets under running wnter te chill; remove the skins nnd slice and return te the sauce nnn. with benns nnd onions. Mince one- half pound of salt perk, fine, nnd hrnu'n in skillet. nildlniT tWO clOVOW Of gnrllc; when nicely brown return te the. saucepan containing tne beets and benns: ndd one-half pound of maca roni, broken in small pieces, and iuBt enough water te cook the m.vnreni. m, nff If irin.Cfi rr Tint In ( U'ntnii frnm "" .............. .- llnP t0 tlmf' ("oek for 1urt nutes. t,"'n "'''1 r""" """" "n of ,,,irk ,omnte puree, one nnd n half cups of grated i cheefe. nnd bring at once te boiling I point. senen with salt nnd pepper am. i trTi , Italian Eggs Mlnfe very fine two bunches of gar den onions I His branches of parsley, I One clove nf garlic, j Four ounce.! of fat salt perk. Place the salt perk In skillet nnd brown well; ndd the inlnced herbs an I one-half cup of boiling water; ceer, cleselv nnd steam until tender: rcmec the cover. Place in small bowl Four engs. One half cup of bread crumbs, Thrtr-ijuartcrs cup of milk, One teatpunti of salt, One half ttaspoen of papricka. lient wrll te blend, turn ever , i . i . l, , , ii1 ' r.h."l!"..r:1 l 'Ji" h J Si! n",ll.ar!''sh with plnln boiled macaroni, nicely sen sen hened with pepper und salt nnd thtce- I leurtus cup ei (iiick tomato puree. Italian Rarebit Place In snucepun One cup of finely chopped onions, 7'm.e green peppers chopped fine. Cever with boiling water and cook until tender, drain, New plnce in skillet cne. fourth cup of olive oil and add one clove of enrllc. chnnued In tiny bits, the prepared herbs nnd toss well te blend, add Tun cups of grated cheese, (hit'-hnlf cup uf tomato puree, 7'ne ircll-j(urn eggs. Three-fourths cup of milk and live 1 ; ' ,', , , ' " ,", "v ""' te the milk just ns It Is added te the ngredlen n in the skillet, stir well te blend and cook for five minutes, season ' well and just as ou nre nbeut te turn ever thick r-lices of tousled rse bread. ever thick Kllces of toasted r)e bread, add three-fourths cup of grated cheese and dust thickly with papricka. ! Skirts Are Beginning te Be ' in Full Bleem Once Mere ! y (OR.INNE LOWE As the thermometer secs up the skirt skirt emetcr comes down, i'eu may wear n fcklrt six or seven Inches above the ground with a f-ult or for speits wcm. but for the afternoon and evening, la, i,aSs 0f t,s fP()cj; 1S wj,ite i either moire or fnllle silk, and It is banded in black satin. J lie waistline Is defined by row after row of flue hnnd tucks, and the sleeves fellow n model noted ln n nmnhAP ,1 f 1 tn nrn t ..1 irewrn 'Flint lu " """""-'." '"'" B""... .." ' i Jf x. te sny, the tops nre tight littlng, nn,i "i'i" '""' "".v a Bntiuu. n from a band which terminates this , Sardlng a thing of this kind. ,.. crrtien falls rhe loose under cee. j ,1' r 6CCtlen lauB ule lnese u""er Bee ' Can Yeu Tell? By It. J. and A. IF. Bedmtr Hew Automatic Machinery Affects .Skilled Uiber Se much has been said of the wen- ' dcrs performed by automatic machinery i that nt least ene disadvantage liah been Inrgely overlooked. The machine has replaced the man, for ted laborer Is nassiug. All ay the skilled the skill f e ichine is con- I fn. na thn mnn nr rlin mnnh (corned, is In the machine itself and in the engineering beard thnt lavs out the ! work. The mechanic who former! wns pnld for his skill in "making some- thin.-" nn inncrr finiln ft demntid for i,iu IUIIIIIT1 WUH " J ,s w inlnnta TIa Iri An lint anon nnttA Itnnu whnt the machine lines. All tlmt tUUUll W MVVO 4WV S. ftt IIUIO LU s required of him today is te bee that Imtcver Is being fed into the machine '" heing fed Inte It regulnrly nnd that i wnatevcr in eeinc lurewn out as a com pleted article or process is being re moved autematical!. He pulls n lever .one way and the machine performs some I wonderful operations; he pulls the same 'lever another way and the machine does ,..ti.(,, .,ia Tl,,. ,r,n.i ......i.i.,,. l. ..le. Tl ,,.i., .1. bUIII'-l.lillb ' l 4-..U UliiUiHULIi; lllULIlllli; has destrejc.l the need for apprentices The bon of the man who 1ms spent jenrs learning hew te mnke n part of nn auto aute auto mebilo accurately cnn de all his father ever did by moving n lever. The son of n skilled mechanic does the work of ins tntner without knowing hew simply by performing certain phys- bul movements ever and ever, without inning or naving te mac any interest In te discuss the nualrs of the day. I re his work, (ieneinlly he is net Interested senteil this, because I wanted te keep in it. He earns mero thuu his skilled ' mi with Nerman. I saw no reason whv mechanic fnther ever did and this at nn uiui buc uijv.iiiui uiiiiut Kitiw jui'jimjjy through his work. Unless his tendencies during his leisure moments cun be turned te mental growth his occupation is a menace. ' Monday "Who First Tlieuglit of Sub 1 marines?" Short Coats Paris really wouldn't be very much troubled if sweaters went out of stvle. for Paris has n new fnd, This is the i wearing of separate coats, little short jackets, cut en perfectly stralulit lines and worn with or without n belt. They nre made of nil the new fum.. crepes i variably trimmed with some kind of fur. II ml SIIKK. I11SO III C fllll. mill urn l- - - line uny Keep u lime com crenin or nnriti's ok nnin n 111111110 I vaseline- en the spot se ns te keep it The ',; x$; . "Sm' "et" riV"" " t herlnift. De net rut them. Anether geed Inland hemi mnr ltf. n. y WmUik-ruphed I ruuirdv is il handful of sal soda ills. , utiM ii 1 vi ms n 1'ivprin U4 jfi urtHHIl ullh hap n iir il 11 nruai.nl r.S 1. .. ' Sr.V.V.uilahVT'wl..', 'ZnVW MVu ruturei in n-pia tune, appear in the retu t.'i eni,L A.Wi.. nuu' ., j .1.1,1 , tm i In II I , , gF I . m.. ' . . r The Wife Cheater By HAZEL DEYO DATCIIELOR Jean Stockbridfje merriet Nerman Waunc in npitc of many warninq$ from her fricndi. Nerman it the kind of a man tche has never been knetrn te care for one woman mere than a few ceek at a time, and he and Jean have heen married only a fete iceeki tchen Nerman becomes in fatuated trith Alice Wflten, a mu tual friend. Jean it driven into making an engagement with Herbert Livingston in order te salve her pride, but when she admits this te Nerman and asks where he has been en the same evening, he lies te her. Hhe finally tells him of it and he ad mits the truth. The Lull Before the Storm "ORMAN nnd I were very close in the days that followed his confes sion te me, and in spite of the fact that I longed te knew mere than he had told me, I refrnined from asking ques tions. Perhaps the arerage wife would con demn me for this and would insist that I hnd the right te knew. Rut our marriage wns net the average one, nnd I hnd married Nerman with my eyes open te his weakness, therefore I felt that I must build differently, and thnt I must net let him suspect that I dis trusted him. I learned through Margaret Hunter thnt Alice hnd gene West for the sum mer te visit an old school friend, nnd It wasn't until then that I began te feci easy in ray mind. Net for the world would I have confessed this te any one, but even after Nerman's pro testations I did net entirely trust him. Me had lied te me once and I felt nit semethinc In mc shivered away from it. and I felt thnt I could never wear it with any real enjoyment. Te mc it was a peace offering, something te make up te mc for whnt had hap pened, te naive his conscience for the neglect he hed shown me. nnd I never !, . J l..f. .. .U...t. .. A woman confided te me once befert I wns mnrried thnt her husband never sent her flowers or brought her any gift that she didn't think of it as n conscience offering. At the time I 1 thought this n horribly sordid wny of I looking at things, but new I knew whnt it meant. I Of course, there were days when I MifTercd keenly. I could net help won dering nt times whether Nerman had kissed Alice, and thnt thought was """' Then, tee, there was always the feeling thnt perhaps Alice's contact ' ,v',n t'10 outside world hnd enabled her i tn K'vn Nerman something In the way of 'ompnnienshlp that I did net have te ?ffer Dill i uiu net uuew layaeii te ore0"' nn" ""c" ""J'mng nation new , ".wa Y'1" mc i asaeu myse.i one ques- I ., " ... , . . , , " ,. w ' '"" : ,,u" x ,m? ue"n U"PP'" '""' pr known Nermnn, even Uieugh , I he hnd made me suffer? And the nn- l MVPr . n'ays no And nil during this time Nerman wns "rVZ T" ? "e" ,u.A?i.T" ... hiii; .., b v,, ... u,. ,,i.j ii.vuii:, had he been se Bweet nnd considerate, and he seemed utterly contented with the simple life we led. The summer """' "A"' """ i'"?, T'en nY .hi ,1 """Tdawlni nftrr bridge nnn dancing niter drifted nwny and I forget te be un- evenings with Itens. playing iimiiji' uuu uum iiiuiniiril le me phonegrnph ; there were picnic suppers In the cool et the evening, when we would tnke the enr and drive out into the country. And nlwnys there was that sense of jelly cernpnnlnnshlp, al though there were times when Ruth's nnd Mnrgnret's attitude toward life Jrritnted me. They were be content in our Utile gatherings, te draw together nnd talk woman stuff, leaving the men we shouldn't nil talk together, and It nbeut for a iinir et sueen, wiemcr it was cnenrier I te trnde with Hnnley or tne Italian who I had opened n new place ln the village. nnd se en. It was' late in August when Nerman startled mc one evening bv snvlnr thnt I we were seeing tee much of the Hilten crowd. In a llnsh I knew that he was bored, nnd thnt meant danger. Fer the first time ln weeks thnt old sen sation of fear swept suddenly ever me. Monday A New Interest. Callus Spots Seak the feet In het water for half an hour each night before retiring. l This will soften the spots. Then rub i Ii... ,,ill,lflu with ,, vtlann nf .,.(.. stone te take off the hard skin. Wring solved in n hull gnllen of water. Seak the feet In tills fur half un hour morn. ing and night until the culluses come away easily, 1 Hew de you wear your veuf If it's long and wide and black you can use it as a combination shawl and veil; if it's shorter, drape it en a metering hat; if it's white, use it as a "fascinator" for evening. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Hareld Donaldsen Eberltin Late Stuart "Tnrneu" Chairs In the second half of the seventeenth century, especially right after the Restoration of Charles II ln 1000. It became the fashion te make the chair frames much lighter than thsy had been before. The "turned" chair, which in a way corresponded with the "turned" table in point of time and general style, was one of the lighter tyne that came Inte vogue in both England and Amer ica. Its lines were somewhat like these of the earlier "leather" chair, but the upper pert of the back, instead of being upholstered, had a number of turned spindles. Net only were the front legs nnd front stretcher turned, but nlse the ether stretchers and the back legs ns well. Likewise the backpests (the two uprights supporting the back) were turned nnd the two cress rolls into which the upright snindles were fast- kened were graced with the same sort ej executed ornament. The seat was either upholstered or filled with caning. These chnirs were made of oak, walnut or ether weeds. After the middle of the seventeenth century walnut was used te a greater extent than previous ly. The reproductions of these chnirs are desirable for dining rooms or ns side chnirs ln living rooms or libraries. They may also very properly be used In bed rooms. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Selling Immediate and Future Benefits Every salesman of life Insurance knows that there is a certain type of person mere concerned with the imme diate prospect of the rate than with the ultimate benefits of the Insurance. Again, there nre some men te whom the idea of profits at some period in the future does net leek nearly se attractive as a policy which will mature or be paid up quickly. With the varied forms of policies en the market today the agent at best has n hard time fishing around te find out just what premium and benefit com bination hns the greatest appeal for his prospect, and he will often lese out te n competitor who is no better able te fill the man's needs than lie is, simply because he did net happen te offer him just the combination that appealed. Te knew whether te talk present or future te n mnn, see if his head Is noticeably longer or shorter than nvcr nge. Pay no attention te width, but de observe height. If he is short bended, keep your talk in terms of the present or nenr future. If he Is low headed as well ns short-headed, give him the cheapest premium possible. Hut if he is high-headed nnd short-headed, talk te him first of policies which mature quickly or nrc paid up quickly. If he Is long-headed, talk te him of the profits nnd advantages in the se forms of policies which mature in the dlstnnt future. Talk te the short-head of the dangers of Muddcn death ; te the long-head en the wisdom of looking out for his old age. Granting the two men arc equally able te carry the polices offered te them, you will find thnt this works. Monday When te Cut It Short Things You'll Leve te Make Medieval Influence Displayed in This nndal Headdress The crown with its sparkling beads gives the medieval effect te this chnrm- I I....I..1 , , .1 -f... it.- 4 , white larlutiin ("ever It with white satin en the outside nnd sliver cloth en the inside. Head it with iridescent bends. Hind or cord the edges with the silver cloth, (inther the veil te thn Insldu of the crown te form the cup. Have thn long cuds of the veil fall gracefully from beneath the crown, FLOUA. m T-i'L'.li-.iJ'i' - Vs; VjTaa lthnftihe Bte. Erirds that Count k w It Isn't the Big. Events that Court It Is the Little Incidents That Bring One Day te a Clese AFTER all it Isn't your vacations, your big pieces of work 6r the matters of life nnd death tbnt make up your lifetime. It's the little Incidents that make no dlffercnce whatever te the world nt large. Coming home en n winter night te And the light from your living room shining out through the window. What significance there Is In that small matter of some one faithful and thoughtful at home I Meeting some one unexpectedly fn a strange place who remembers you be cause you once sang a song with her and her friends nt some party, or ex changed sweater stitches with her en n summer perch, A warmth of feeling spills out of your heart and spreads ever you at the cordiality of ber greeting. After all, life does held something for you, even it it is expressed le such a trivial moment. ATRIP Is just n passing memory nfter It is ever; but the little Inci dents that took place during Its course keep that memory fresh. The bnby who reamed about the aisle of the train and stepped te make you leve it en account of the dimples in Its fat hand. The woman who fretted with the sta tion agent because there was something she didn't llke nbeut her reservation, which had been made months before. The sensation of small unwerthlncss which came ever you when you steed en that high rock and looked down ever the great distance thnt made even a bread river leek iinmnture and fee ble. The way a New Englnnder said "first" or a Westerner snW "park." Little things all of them, but im pertant because of the scenes and events they will always recall. F1 WASN'T the great catastrophe of leslnc his bride upon their wedding day which made the life of a hard, stubborn, old man se remarkable. Please Tell Me What te De All Mone Yeu had better marry the man jeu Ilk best and step thinking about this girl, you nave no rlgnt te spoil your whole life and ether persons' lives by unreasonable grieving. Would Wee Without Her Knowledge Dear Cynthia I am very much at tracted te a certain young lady of my age and religion. Can you suggest n way te go with this young lady se that she won't think I am running after her? A. W. If veu nre attracted te the yeunir Elrl. why object te her knowing it. Call en her once a week or ence In two weeks at first, take her te movies nna Drinir her candy or flew'ers new and again. They Don't Speak Dear Cynthia Just a question or two which I wish you would answer me. Thank you. I nm n girl In my teens and nave been keeping company with a fellow for eight months. We had a quarrel and don't speak. It Is hew three months. What I want te kmw Is this: Is it right for me te go out with his boy friend while I don't speak te him? ANXIOUS. Yeu have n right te go with whom soever you plcnse. providing your friends are appreved by your parents. It's a pity te carry a quarrel se far as net te speak. Better make It up. Helen Stands Up for Her Sex Dear Cynthia "M. S" I hear you calling me for the protection of mv sex Inasmuch ns you are n traitor te It. It has been some tlme since girls took nn active part ln business nnd so cial affairs. Did you just wnke up? An Amerlcan takes a tiling at its own valuation. Things are BO-BO nowa newa days, man calls girl, girl calls man. A friend Is worth having and worth keeping, whether It be man or maid. It la n matter of opinion whether you call a friend en the telephone or net. Middle-aged men nre both Interest ing nnd educated. They have an un derstanding of people which Is admira ble. Have you had the luck te receive the tiniest bit of attention from any one In that class? Geed leeks are net everything, but de you remember when you were four teen or fifteen you were an "Idel" wor shiper, tee? A girl can be Independent and take care of herself. If she Is the type who leeks up te her escort enough te solicit his undivided nttentlen te tak ing enre of her when she Is out with him, she is ualng a feminine nttrnc nttrnc tlen which you possess somewhere with in you. I realty de think that you are far tee sensible te nppenl te men In general fl mean the peppy type) nnd nre n little bit peeved about It. Or else you are "married and getting settled. Ferget It nil the net nice things veu said and pep up a bit! Yeu can be loving nnd beautiful If you will think nlce things about every one. A smile Is a secret of beauty for old age. Cynthia's advice Is up-te-dato nnd unprejudiced Our troubles de net bore her n thcv would our friends. Mether might be home tee much fmlne Isn't In n rut), but they sometimes forget that we are young and foolish. Te tell you the truth. I think that Cyn thla'a ndvlce would help you mero than a pettv discussion, such ns you chose te wish onto the column. HELEN. T. B. P. Likes Cynleus' Letter Dear Cynthln Hidden away among the hills guarding the Jnmes and net fur from Richmond Is a. quaint old church, a miniature reproduction of a famous European cathedral and ever In the day of the Polenies It wns known throughout Virginia nnd thn Carellnas nsOldSt. Geerge's. Ivy clam pers te tne topmost pinnncm or Its yrrny walls; huge oaks, elder than our Na Na teon, bend In kindly benediction ever Its silent con'emplatlen of another pass. Ing dav. Wlde lawns, broken only by a winding driveway, stretch from the pine-bordered read te the very portals nnd walls of the building nnd slop.. ngeln te the'ferests en either side nnd In the rear te the ancient graveyard, where, among kinsmen nnd neighbors sleep three of the old dominion's lords and governors, men whose posterity new stnnd for all that Is true and loyal nnd honerahle In human relations. But I wnndcr: The visitor te St. Se Refreshing and se purely healthful "ICED" if TB Sold enlv in Sealed Mefi n-,nutn s nMB0eit! the original fragrance of the leaf. h.w SPII-MIll & CO.. W1IUIJJHAI.K ; AIKNTJI I. 1 HOITII FUONT HTIIKKT. I'UH-" UfcLI, IfcMSl'IIUNK I.U.MHAUI) U741 for Progress in Our Lifetit Begin Anether One That Make Us Fine or Unwerthyi ' j. It was the way he lived that U griiuuuuT BiiuiuiiK. iiunseii away all gentleness nnd kindness of h refusing te allow the llrhr ticntance nnd love te lead him eat 11 in uniiniqjy (larKiirss. J mm tne great work you d( me wuriu which counts ana marks j eh n person te be loved nn,i ...VJ and admired, half se much s tn .. .Intl.. ll n ..If...',?" '(I ',""' "j i .-"-acrince thought nnd concentration which give te that single unselfish m,. It is the thought you can giVij crgy.nnd effort upon that life 11 ATT this lavs a greater renn.iLn upon these every days, thea ft?! Inlllte. Mint mnnr n t' .!Zl" ""'l sum at the end. It's up te you te make these wen ui mm K"-t .uum wnicn you are 1 iiik .11 inniiu 111 mu worm. fyjj Ne matter hew splendid a man's pisll ne n-curii in, no jebcs out When It I possible te sny of him, "Yes, but kJ nwiuny uisngreennie te Knew. H II-. ..ii. .1.. j. TiM..i ... !.., .. Ac alTI '-11.11,-ij, iui miiievii uuu no n toerour YOUR friends are the ones who bear record of you, whether life hart been small nnd petty or and worth while. Thcv knew because thev ha. you In the little things, the mlsfi tunes inn. try your courage, the ures nnd disappointments thnt your temper, the almests that ti your uesire 10 mage tnem qultes. And they have seen hew vnli te opportunity, or fall before hiifcl niJM', Yen mny be doing a great work, if you de It In n petty way it never be successful. Yes. thes-e every days, these Writ,, iicn Hint nnppcn be casually reil matte up wnnc we can lire. The big episodes, disasters, itrel 01 goeu iuck, victories and defeati momentary and we must se rlth living, somehow, by means of thi petty inciaents, Deiere, during after them. By CYNTHUr Ltttirs te Cynthia's column rnnil u urttttn en one ttA et th rarer nh. ami must be Honed itrtth tne utilrr'i am and iddrene. The name trill ui le puhll$hed if the writer dote net uSik It. Untlettfd letters and UtUre writfra en bafh aldt or the paper ttrill net It enuu'ered. Writers uhe cteh utritmel nniivfr, that ran be eiven in the coin. u.111 pltaee leek there, a personal Utten are only written when absolutely neeee. eatv. Geerge's Is always Impressed by the Mil terler beauty of the building and ls i.viiik hicrii ncuiuH: imngiea fttniassl the brown of tree trunks and Ivy-ftnctrl uuu iiiuiiu-M wiin wee teucnes 01 grli wuem uiu wuiib un, yei cxpesca. OnOI the Iren-studded doers are passed ui the echoes of footsteps have died swij in me aim rnrtere, ana even though ei ,....r.v..D . .. ..U.,..U.., h..q ,tuu ngiM ness weigh heavily upon one's seSM there is In the interior an Indeflnablel flsd by the nurreundlnfcn is everbeariBM tlf trot 4Yi In sir &. -i n7?B - mmi. jt, mv luwivin treiiuut rciaxauei in aiwuyB u, cunnciuus presence, Rnmn fnw tt)Ani1ri nml kHj. tin n licwl t Is ( iillnt mh aa1JMt ..a 111 v mvii e4icii v jf lumiica mm that which wns laclclnff supplied cam v iuhuu in ma cneir tore and XatL --. , .i u lviiive ncniiii lilt U U() (t UM dim, holy tranquillity of St. Geertrtli nna. rnara nntnaa drAhllnm ikun-t. ik.gfl i ,,uni,ru iuiicb vi u. niaecn ern whispering phrnses of glory, sobbing 0 great, long songs of loving adoratle nml flnfillv ,1,a n.n. .h.,. .1 ., . . "" ,"' j"" ii uumu cuani vem rhe ehlirrh mllltnnr n l..l.. . ,v Cr'isaders. Onwnnl and forward tell upwaru swings ine nurst of trlumphtlSB) ii.iiiikiii.v uum inn very uress mat enaBJ uuiuuu uciuie me eye ei wenstantllisa nlr,9A. nnnu. In ,1.. tln,.n. , .., -BI with its pure white flame purges hbsl ei un rvu 10 et-nu mm lertn witn Itsa In ti miner manner has the last lttll from "Cynleus" reacted upon ma ill' ..vu uiu nm eiK-in ei oie at. ueercn ii whh music te my soul, brought l new light7 te my eyes ns I read ml placed a song en mv lips. Fer. beheKL Cynleus" has Justified my faith, with. drawn the Intolerance of the first let ler nna replaced it with a gentlt u demanding of another's theuKhti'ini e'en ttimiCll lanw...lM ...I.U .Lu. T, r,.. utihrclb Willi lIHBf thoughts, honored them. Just as I entt cmiciiYerca i respect tne original enw burnt ngalnat them. "Cynleus" has a soul born with tkt desire that everything should hv I w'hy and wherefore. Once found inl their rightfulness agreed upon they tn telarate-n. r.mt,wi a i.. t..u.. ...k. Jects, silently worshiped, "Cynlli ir ii p " nn emotion worthy m ....,,,, ,n i-i,Kcr 10 versnlp, dui nrn tntlAr hflVA I. ,.,n.U H....l M,tM. . . ....... ,in nulwl, ij-uveu .uiu lini Is a Brent rcvealer of secrets ! I M ..ii lurauM, Dy wnat measure, I Knw net, hut I de knew that after the prm ent letter from "Cynleus" we. If rr """-i, -uuiii ee goeu iriene. Thuu I answer as I have been aik4 '"."""f ana in my reply extena ui ollve branch. "Cynleus," would ye -- iiiiuiiiw u in laver ui vm glove, or Is It acceptable as a token .- ...-....,, ,Usa;i;i anu appreciation! h Is new my turn te nwalt. with InNrtit, your reply. THH BUCK PRIVATtt Imposslble te answer your lettH uireugn tne column, Premise te thlM iniiie oeiere attempt ng the anrH Adventures With a Purse VTOnODY likes te come home from 4 vacation with nn unsightly nt nose, neither does any one care par tlculnrly nbeut getting nrms and bl se sere Hint te move Is torture. Bit Hint's whnt sitting in the sun will dot! vacatienists If seme precaution Ii net tnken. There cnn be purchased in I tube n cream which prevents sunburt nnd promotes n becoming, healthy j of tnn. Surely n tube of this would M n wise expenditure. Bernice wanted a summer wrap, bnl felt hhe wns net tall enough te wear t enpe, and wns perfectly delighted ffhrt I told her nbeut n snle of black Mtu cents for $15. Around Hie bottom M the cellars nnd cuffs the sntln Is quilted, or another model comes with the cntiij eent quilted. The cents ere linen mi n soft tone of gray natln nnd an W uueeu irein $au.ru. Fer name, or shop uddresn WBB'i7M Kdlter or phone Walnut S0O0 or Ml 'mM hiwim in noun or ana a. SALADA I! fV. A : ) & V - ft . m&Mm&s t tUA 's .V 'V, r, , i. Sa-r;iteM.it,fe''Jtt. 1 4fc. tun.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers