WPfiwfw
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r
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TT
'"." '.' 5t w "'.'JHg'W -
( I
iTHKI k '
M.
nW
Hl
W'
Ii' .-
M
b
It
ti
h
Twe J?
f !
Jul
lM
Llhert
Use d
IcwnrdlV'
KllziUt
inlrw t
O, Wflr
Charles it
Anne, I',
llartln
MurnV
a
iciern
Cleu,
3fterr
Q. Wi
Jehn J.
Currkrlr
Mtel Ti
Fcriru
Heward
and Am .
Joaeph a '
and Kat'j
raul K. I
Nitllix II
Ralph Grv
Ctrlte.f
Jehn J. ,
and Mt;
rrank a.
Aamiiiln
Halvatera I.
Mary Sei
H rry IVe t
IruU3h
Hareld M. L.
SJfiln.l H.
Kaitneth ,JA
lary -.
Jehn Bch
Hn.sa t.
Hnrry c.
ai na 1
Jehn M .
Mary 0
warren r
"i Wttivrle, &.
jamea it
iiiua .r
M.tvllla 1 ft;
T-.hld, II''
paimi ir y
PMI
10
it
Post-Mertems" and
Cut Oat of the
They Are Caused by Inability te Take What Cemes and Make
the Best of It Without Trying te Find an Excuse
THEY hnd just finished n linml of "Oh. . a dinner line Well. 1
hrldge. ' Wi going le cet one, hut I decided I'd
"Tlmt was awful." Feld Mrs. W.. as rnlher h.ive m.t wrist wnleh lnteml."
the were win added up te her discredit New he is Just ns niueh of n pour
mid her partner's. "1 almost hud them pert with her alibis us Mrs. W. and
when T started that heart suit, hut 1 the tennis plner wcic with their post pest
thought you had the (en, and that was mnrtcms.
the reason 1 --.'' When teti'ie lc.-t a game teu'te Ins'
ion should hae known I hailn I, j( ; f tou'te tieen he.iten. that's tlmt.
renl ed hop partner In an nelil tone, if k,nl.,li !. I.ns Mimeihltic lint
linen jeu vnw me pi.ij mm
"Well, j en didn't cie me the right
Wgnnl en It." Mr. W. interrupted, re
producing the m Id tone "If iiii hud
lei me knew that ten didn't hate
heart". I'd have plated that differ
ently." And m with the winning pair of
partners il t Ins linek and cM-luuuliig
pleaded sniilex. ,i pleasant time wax I. .id
by all.
It alwnix N nt such pic-t -mmtcins.
Of course It i eit-teniarv and inn-
aldered ipiite a nci'cx.u p.nt of the
.Came te i'Kcus what might h.ne hi en
I after a hand of innN.
Hut po-t-niertenis aip nlv.il sue i
1 unpleasant thins-'
ini'i. I . . . .
I
T IS ki illstiesiini;, fm i aiuple. -e
has just plated a splendid lint In-itn;
fame of tennis ..n . "Well, of nnn-e
wasn't in Hit best feitn. hut I tin
think that eeint N nttfullt lianl le
piny en. And the sun w.i. n IuirIii
It leaves smh a nastt tnt" m tour
mouth, after a brilliant ni.it. h in ulmh
sheer skill Is the meat featute
It Is unite as bad as the our si.ipest
remark. "Oh. well. I didn't tit ten
hard, ant hew."
I KNOW a cirl who alttats has an
alibi for etertthina that some one
l.e gets ttliiih she cannot have
"Oh, I eeul.l hate Irnl one of these
If I'd wanted, hut 1 didn't think it
iveuld be heeemliii:." she'll saj- of a
particularly eoed-lookini: cape,
one of her friends appears in it
when
7?c: Your Character
11 y Ihtihji 'ii'iV
When te Watch Your IjesIc
Most people iieter form the habit of
rruteiilng carefullj. though a f.iirlt
Urge majority de Most of u relv en
imp judgment and the line of lnist
resistance in our mental preces.es
Most of us are prone te "fall for" the
plausible argument which Is net logic
ally sound, lint which has some ele
ments of truth miv'd with Its ert irs.
It weu'd. of i nurse, make life ..
rather painful thing if we all schooled
cursehes rigidly te the habit of making
no decisions except after conducting
errorless debater In our minds. Life is
tee short, and most of us rind that
steering a middle course between In
Ulnet ami cold reason pretes most
efficient in the long run
Yet there are te be found people who
leap mere than ordinarily in the direc
tion of sound logic and reason. Quite
hnturally the unsound argument,
through which they see se easily, irri
tates them, and the salesman who
wishes te soil them should carefullt
void making any illogical statements
or drawing any false conclusions in his
telling talk.
These people are always eav te
recognize In advanre. Yeu need net
hear them talk. Yeu need net subject
them te examination of any kind, .lust
leek at their thumbs. The long thumb
Js the sign of the naturallt logical
Bind.
Tomorrow Wlien te Talk Comfert
The Wernan,s Exchange
Te "Mrs. B."
A great manj- of the fnctn'les g tr
out mending ami sewing te be done n
home. The only w.ij- le find out which
ones will d It Is te leek In the el.i"
Billed section of the telephone book for
the factories that make th.it ort of
article. Then write or phene te them
about the work
Wants Indian Names
Te the Editor et t'er:an s raa
Dear Madam Will ou oblige ra hr
? Tinting a list of Indian names an I
heir meanings, also signs I am a
plrl fourteen jears old, ami hate re
centlj Joleed the Camp Fire d'irK and
we are supposed te hate an Indian
name. M M 13
The Mercantile Library Tenth and
Chestnut streets ha an ev "Ilent
reference llbrarj for Indlin names and
their meanings.
Art Student
Te the Editor of lt'emuii Pese
Dear Madam- 1 am a stirl eighteen
years old. nud hate been In this ceun
try enlj ten tears I Ce te high school
..m ui. in uic . . viiu .fin
I nni e-pei lallj loud of driwing and
painting, se I hare decided te take up
commercial att during inr spam time
ceuid ycu union ten me it mere are
1'i.ln.'Lt!tUtl0.rV1 '?, 1h,1''delphla that
ny
teach this art Alse, are ihere any
places In thin cit that r'uuirn this
kind of weik en u saidr basis'
DOT
The Scheel of pe-isn for Women
Bread and Mastei slicets, the Scheel
of Industrlul Art Uread and I'ine
street, and Drexel Institute Thlrtt-
third and Che.stnut streets are schools
for teaching vrnunerrl.il art I am net
liure they are open In the summer or
net: you will Kite te write for their
catalogues unu nnd out mere about
them.
WHAT'S WHAT
Hy Helen Uccie
- . ... . ..... .
I II PC
wtmmLm
Maer Vxi uue.nrir-i 11. ' ia i.wv ,. i'hiiuw; cn.wui
erh RsMh' Men talking te men often use what
Anna J- MIPS I'rini tveuui can sttear wer
MlgM Prim WOUlll Ulii! "HUC.tr W'0nl8"
, rS?"?. -teVJ""". iTilw.'.1. '"V""?"'.
Jl"'.1 L""".V,en wn"reelrir ihe'
I1IH llll'll liu iuhum iiicnn un
.. .it. tB,il..l IhIa frtr rul nvnm.il ,,.,
never decorate, their conteriatlen with
xpletlve. which, te tlielr minds, betray
. nnvariv nt lhniiLrht nlcln te that nf
L Jehn Bunting, of whom Uyren .ilcl,
B "Ife knew net what te suy and ae he
".".:.V ...t..tl... nni n mnn h ne.
ulrU the Habit of jiweailnu In hla talk
5.i!V i ., men. he aheuld net use eatha
5f In the nrcuence of women. That Is
t.i. ' . l.....lt n.,.1 ruilenetin urn nni.
,wwre. i ""." ":;". .... ;. ..ri.ir..'
VI1V a&ui. .w, vm. -. .v;
Imte nretty aurn In u aher:
I rcneariiBa; our .en t-v,'in-
tijJCnarubl, A Kmersen noted, VThe
'wrM otllpctlenB ana, munneraV I
l WM'Mht cf n0 stuff, nnd, begin whcV;
M.i5rvr,.WJiJi . ' , hi
Sour Grapes Are
Same. Piece of Cleth
- ......
Miu'd love te hae hut eantiut C't. that's
tee nail.
Hut why nuiKe Miur-elf iitihiiptij In
trjlns te a. that It Isn't tee had?
W'hi net .ulii it it and ineiitu a little
and s't "ter it V '
II' r ke en iireientliii); that ten
don't want tliinss that ten nte iu-.f
.if hint; ler
It.iril.
toil will ciew hitter and
S .in ' 1 1 think Mm don't want ntitthiui:'
heeaine jeu wouldn't be aide te have It
nit new
tiil that iu't se.
Thill's ii.tiintiiii!; thai the ilisiippeint
men ts of lif jinte i enipn led jeu ; that'
lihinu' fu te .nltersiiv
It's lailnu te plat the came.
Iiittiiness if.illj glow ,mt ,,f fl w,.n
in lb lit t In f.ne fails alii see the uiii
.i ii i .i....
Iiiilie and uit mew hitter and li.n -li
anil i lineal when one misteituue .iller
.......I l..n..
iiieiiiii'i i "ii'.s .iiuuh i
Hut If Mi't inn et et i nine that teuipta
t urn Mini h mi: en te lh.it shred of Mini' .
leuraue jeu II i utile tlneiuh with mueh
belter suei ess than if ten let go and
snee.ed at the whole struuKle and sinl,
"Oh. well, what's the use, .m luiw V
Tbete's nethins te It when jeu de ret
it "
D
(i T he !ik
.Ir. W . or the losing
plater
or the cirl who made up
alibis
Ueniemhe
that there's alwajs
i him e te plat .u. ether h.uii
arrntii'i
another mutch or make another tl'j
ni'.. c:;. 7... c i
mill Jim jutnvt (l Jllllt ,
7 1 t II ' . Il"1 ii 1
ouch ferrnntviHailkr recfc
P.j COKINNE i.em:
T.niip'iine with our Mether (ioese.
i' ini.'ht -u im ket lie nimble, jai ket
we
be
...
qnn It and jai ket jump eier tile
printed slip The fact of it is tha'
the htie sipnrate jacket Is one of the
real bright ideas of the summer of lf22.
These jackets are of any one of a dozen
different material'. With our separate
white skirts of silk cuinn nr wool ,w.
may
tntin
we'ir one el these gay little ere-
aftairs. 'ihe piln'eii s,lU jackets.
,, , .......
eciuaiiv tivm. are maieu iih plain silk
skirt 1
TI
tarleus matelase, or
, 0(v nr K.lufrre fabrics these the fa
tnrite of I'aris come in numerous tints I
and weans and designs, hut perhaps
the smartest nf ihe fashion dramas in
which ther are concerned are worked
ut In black and w lute
Thus a white matelassc lacker pnvs
opposite a plain iilaelt skirt or vice
vcisn
fr??iSsSlui i
; " veSii
V I if iff
' I I ii f
,
'I hen thcie " an Ir.finitv of i motive". Calculate.! friendship metes I here is absolutely no danger et over ever
lttle flannel touts, .iften with ' "10 net' ImPll,M'te he'hcaded and lilunt cooking If sudiclent water is added te
jaiintv
....n.... 1 ,!...,. n. .... i.... .1.. ..
Vn' l of nlni it '11 1 P"
urate jiuke nf plain Hilk I he.,, hitter
.ire U'eil tO'lav terj often in cm uik tlen
tilth the pnutcrl silk frock, and here
we are shetting 11 smart navv faille coat
worn eier the frock of blue nml red nn,1
..j.,1,, rinnted fabric
Can Yeu Tell?
Ry 11. J. nnd 1. If. Iledmer
Hew the First I.eehs Were Made
The modern link n a iletelnptiient nf
the heiizcintal h,ir phniil in ress tin m
side nf the deer This was n ei,IP( .M,
stitiMe fnr a lmk when nne riiiiiuneil
inside, and te adjust it .11 tlmt n would
fall into phn e when the Uoer was dosed
from the outside was 1 uniparativeli
simple, hut le lift ihe bar from the
outside when one wislf( te enter was
the problem This was accomplished in
tilting n hole into the dour pest, through
tthhli something designed te lift the
bar was iusi rted This was the first
kej -hole and the instrument used in
lifting the bar was the first kev
The simplest Idea for pieienting the
bar fiem sliding was te here a hole in
the top of the bar, which would nKe
penetrate the staple nn which It tested.
' "'".'" '. ",.:.. ".'. ...." ""'. l"rm'V
1 .1..... .. ...... 1 .1... 1..1.. .,... . .
.... I". . - ........ .i,uh iii.'iii.iii tiiiini
be accomplished bv niiv instrument
ivlileli ui.lllil lift tin. nni. nml i .1. .
bar e "lid" buck Then If a seiies of
. pegs.were u-cil. nil of whbh bad te he
j -- . . ..,., n . ,,,,. .
HI leu. uliniri.lllK MI1III1 ue inure ClHIlCllir.
In our modern locks, the prgs hate
' simply lieen replnccd b) "tumblers" en
ulileli ihe ker nelu In tlie t.iitn,. .
' The key erfginallj had wooden pegs
fllHt,,m,(1 t0 correspond with the pegs
nOIUlllg IIIB lllir III pillCC ll UIC IIISHIP.
' V'cse 1""8 ,',,v,'Ien,,l u"" the notches
I which are en our modern keyn. As there
were no pecketH In these daye, the ether
I nml ef h lree Lau tnmln l.iln n -l
"" """-'. i"-"""vm ""' ,u
aim worn uii iiiu linger, tout I" wny
the keys of today usually buve a ring
nt the end Just a relic eftTthe past.
Tenwmw Hew DM Um Mm Fifty-
k-0r..... '? .--.rvr'j
EVENING PUBLIC
Please Tell Me
What te De
I'.j I'YNTIlfA
l.rllct; te Ijntlnn'i column muvt b
H ritlen nn cine lulc of the paper only,
fin in in f t fianttl ipilh Ihe u'rlfrr'i
name fi.nl tuhtrtnp. 1 he tinme it'll! net
tie tmhlnhnl i fic iciflrr ilen net ii'lih
If. i"M0,1rrf 'filer (lllll IiMti ttilltrn
en bnth niiIc ci flif iinprr irill net be
niiiimml. U'nfrii u fu ul iifriunnl
im.urr tint run hr fern m fli" nirieii'i
I'll jiliitti Innh Ihr r , cm jirrMJiin Ml. r
tire eujy unllcii ttitii ciliseiilt'i hicis
sari.
Te "Twe Lonesome Girls'
I'ert.unlj Invite jour fileinK and tin
nut wilti osplatiateix letters' I'.in iu
tint 1... ft lni.il. .. illir.ii lnl jtltlL- fill .
uinleiitiiniJiiiKM alieiit it '
T,j "Jeanne R." I
i eltninli tile iiip.iReineut "lunild lie
niiiieuni'i 1 nfler three inrs and yen
"limilil luixe a run; It m-eil ni lie
.i erj esprnse me Your ll.nue haa
tiiiii'i w.ijh of tii.inlfv-JiuiK li M aitei-
Hen A wlsi j;lil would net lie en-
K.icetl le linn If hi' will 'ti ike ou
i iuim. what will lie net de once he l
Flir t j nil- I
' .Lene Wef. Has Net Written Again
Ue.ir ('tnthia- Ileie's te the pio pie
pused ii t-tece.lHl I.e.lKile Inr Stl.um
eis ' Mlil.h I heaitllj .ipil"e of
Time ue sitir.il in .w Voik City
.mil liiisten and iliet nie ilelliK a Reed
, t',1111.. liellilt .spoils ntd lij lei R inell.
.mil etiji tut li v all win .in-nil n
'unite true a jeu e.it. In lecmN te ihe I
entill tmttis hut tin re 1h usiiallj nei
the heanlliir house and the fuinMied
Ioem is h mih iiumim of nmiuK into ,
...... ..i.l. ...I.. ..1 ....11. ....'
eiiiunui nun pi pie wiiii uMi.ui.. ...w
mere in les sl.eptleal alieut a new-
' mul lie does net lieleni,'. ieiiv
queiitlt Is .in iiufk'.er, and jeu i.m-i
net bie.ih tliruut.li me uarrier sei up.
JAMKS U H.
Played With Affections
Iiear I'tiuhl.i Mnuit four months
nce I met a yeutiir man who ceniew of
er winltht parents and in llrst I
did" net e.in for him enlt te no out
ami h.ne n Eoed ttn-e This jeuni:
...in niff.,1 me ir we in tact, J
ni helleie lie mere than 1 U-il me. and I
mndu him think that 1 leturmd his at-,
ftetlens
tthlcli was net ft tp" "11.1
UiliiK te
llll .NOW. 1 11.111 H.IIIKTU I" ,
: ". , .... i ,1,1-1 ,i, ,i i... iiia crew ti
!?ied f'f'ni" lii I "th.r wiii.l- 1 think
th.it His .ift.-th.n Ter me u.is Just a
I, islmr t.in t lie still eon " te see
.,': fl,i Wat- n.. ten wen but 1 into
in idea th.it lie de. net lete me ant i,j puttinu' two silt, .t. in the same
,ero Unit can I llnil out w ne'li r he ,,, sll ,lU ,,, jlc,(,s ., (,
'fV in,"1',''';'8, will Ih Tit Te? te!t''1"-'- llnt '" il '" 'J'1"' ''eniplctcd
'". 'm, T'ls , V i ath! I long I, " ';lr.rl", M,'M,!(1 "' ''t-'1" lnrl,t's ,mn-'
l Ul M nun , . i. . . ,... IIitTi tint din . ii. I... m ii.l !.. !.. .ili.
I ter I'tntht.i de.ii. hut I hope that ten
will put it in print ami aiitie nie wi
If the ieiiiib Itui does net declare
his indentiens, ten i.innet well dituit
tin m Time will l 1
T-eubles Are Shoved en Her
Ik,.- finlhl.i I ll.lle I) t'll Olie in t
near j 111.11... "7'" '',, hut,'"'" "'" "leii-ures tile inches acies-,
r'i'u 'our "h'r'l am'nftiul '"htlnue ,he MnBl.. crochet ..itch with
llirs old but sometimes 1 fiel as I. ".ut adding an.t s,ltehes te en'arge the
eecausti 01 ti.e itat in. i
l.nr.leiw .l.-e shot til Upen IIIC 1 would
I ... r.. t .1 .nt r
1 ki te knew whj the jeung 1" eple of te
dat g. t this thrown ai them almost etcrj
iHi O.der people will sat "The kids
edar are mtlielr tee well etf , whj.
whin I was eung ' etc, and plunge
into their past cv.m lences as kid". Just
f we happen te grumble about some
lung Mt patents are alwajs threw -
ng this up ti me and my friftuls till
me the same 1 have a tery nke home.
. car priced in the thousand", my mother
has all electrical cunterilences, etc, and
et 1 can't help all this, can l" Mt
mother has ten little te dr. becausn
1 iilwats (lean the whole house bj mi
self cook the meals when I m home and
set she grumbles, if mj Dad dnesii t
take her out eterr night WKAKY
It Is a little dllllcult te see Just what
tour troubles are II jeu have n car n d
electrical appliances for (leaning, things
.innet be verv hard And It does siem
t. I'tnthla that It 1 no concern of
tours' if vejr mother wants jour father
te take her out eteir night Of iuili-e
t s nice tu hare mother home with jeu,
ut if thet take jeu tilth them it ought
fi satisfj j ou.
Cynleus Welcomes T. B. P.'s Friend
ship near f'tntliia Te T P 7' -mat I
.again presume en jour turn ai.d p.ue
The irletn lies at mt feet undisturbed.
The challenge te erbal comb it or the
off i r of friendship proves the ,;eiiereiti
'if mv erstwhile fee 1 would like te
urept the hand of geed-fellow hlp
If we pour im rials had net something
e pin our faith te our eMsten.es would
srun.ble away te nethtngnfss beneath us.
ptcupitatlng us into the bottomless pit
nf eternal despair Oiife te., fen have
t I l, (...I, a1 ,.,v Mfipnn tr. .1 sf.r .1 nil llie
fnll fl, m Heaten te hell is bitteily
disillusioning one. Lie eent nt new te
Will' M Hlr1 hlu,. w '"3 Villilrll'llUip
' ,rem tlm .emparat'te s-ifett of the
ii.irth. and leate such perilous Journeys
te mera hurdr adtenturfrs
Confession, it Is s".ild. nlletes the soul
Here irees Time was when I wan nn
arrant sentimentalist I would gnirgle
ecstatically ever a pastoral scene, a set
ting sun. moonlight en the Thames, the
i purple mils 01 f, enana emerging tiireuBn
1 he m.HT res. te he truthful, eien an
lMear iJu""t poem
I hating tasted the milk of human
KiininesH 1 mm 11 mikiiii sour, uriini
mi. a aving Krace I heiieM, and fendlj
f.isui th.it belief that I hate a pense of
h imer I'erhaiis .1 little Irenic, a wee
bit bitter, but rietert'ieless the abllitj te
laugh at m own smil throbs
Veur offer nf friendship touches me
strangelr, T Fl I' I am grateful, but
mj gratitude is ripe mil, a resentment
meOTrtffTn me Is nffteVdead "
1,1 True frlVnlpr'inenW where the
no is bubmergul by purely altruistic
u, n, u
1 siawmeni 01 inn iari uiai ler same in
,'lellnable reason there Is another soul
n WOuld bind ttelf te mine, would
accent me as I am. faultv .tiuI nnrnmh
for a pal, hurts me, chokes my threat
and leaves a Ktlnglng sensation at my
I eyeballs There Is a warm feellmr In
I lne region of my heart There t.s the
n aUfWttlen that perhaDs after all nemn
one does care CYNIf't'S
Things You'll Leve te Make
1 Have Your Hat anil Freck Match
Yeu can hne nur hat. nnd frock
L.lnli ... ....' Ill I In a.lrn m.l l,..
Hiase one Imme that can be worn with
a number of costumes. Then make
roses out of the.n.illerlalH of veur dlf
ferent frei kfi. Sew one part of each
snap fastener te the back of each rose.
Sew the ether parts te the hat. When
j ou change jour frock, iiusmip the
roses that uie en the hat and re
place with these that match Ihe frock
chosen. At the top of tlie illustration
is n diagram showing hew te make a
wild rose. Cut strlim of llie material
c.ne-lialf Inch wide nnd four incheu Icing.
Jein the endH with a French Beam,
(lather each strip from one Hide ncresa
te tne ether as shown. Divide It Inte
four parts. Draw tightly te tlie cen
ter, nnd tinijHh with a bend sewn te th
center.. J TLQBA. -
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,,
HANDBAGS OF CROCHETED TWINE
- ereehetnl nt dyed jute twine and
i.rii'imenteil with ereeheted Uewei
I'hls mateiial. which uists liftv tents
for a huse hill, measuies tin 'I-
teenths of an inih in thickness mid is
dted black, sand, henna and vaileus
shades of l.itetnlir. purple, ml. rose,
Kieen and blue- lovely pastel shades
that aie 'i delight te work with.
One of the h.i'.'s lit the sketch is
made bj jtilmi.p two crocheted iliclcs
for ttte-lhlrds of thur eircumfereiiee te
a twe-ineh wide strip of sttnisht
reehetiiic u ( ontinuatlen of the strip
lermitiir the le.ip wnien is worn eter tne
iiim. Ter the strip make a chain of
eiiht stitches and work back and terth
OM ,,ls n,j tj1(1 kt.., ,H j,,,, ,,,,,,,(,
l..l, ......I.. I I.
" ii" "' - in.""- ". iniriiruiiu ii
'1111111 of lite stitches, joining the ends
... .....in u tin. ,,t,n- nil. i .tiM;iiib
iiieiind this cncle with the sinKi(.
cinchet stitch. elilatKlh' it occasionally
lelll the tt'e illile. ,'llld the letlS sfllll
by eltner cieiheting nr sewing them
tegethei. Yarn lleweis complete this
tia.,
The et'ier hug is made hv ciechctlng
a circle lite iml.es across for the het-
mm of the bag. using the single crcchet
stitch. When ihe circle, which, likr
these in 'lie ethei bag. should lie per
fictlt Hat. measures nie inches acies-,
' ni-ie iiiiiner iiniii me wenc nils as-
suineii a oewi snape uneut eight inches
de"p. Crochet an inch-wide band fm
the loop, working across the narrow
'limetisien. I astcn ihe loop te op-
pesite sides nf the bag and tinlsh with
n .tarn tassel ut the bottom.
Mrs. Wilsen Tells Hew te Prepare
the Cereals for the Morning Meals
Tim ulritieua Breakfast Feed Should Play an Important
Part in Every Housewife's Menu
MRS. M. .
WILSON
All
CepjrxsU. 10!! bj Mr'. U A
lial ts r icn rd
ll'l.'ien.
rPHl- (eicais or breakfast feeds, lis
they are usuallt called, should plav
an impe.tant par, the dietary. Ce-,
re ils In some feitn furnish about one
third of the feed used in the I'nited
States'. Thev are the cheapest form
of energy feeds. Their high standi
lentent supplies this energy, and ate
rnges about 70 per 1 cut of the grain.
.Nitrogen, 01 pteteln 1 outwit, of ce
reas aterages from , te 1' per cent.
and -1J P'T "'it of the protein n the
aterage diet is furnished bv ceieals
hen the na1111.1l grain is ued In
ceieal form it supplies the niuch-ncc.led
bulk, and Is rich in minernl matter
and illumines, which are necessary teod
fin ters for growth and health. The
titallv neiessan elements of the cereals
I up I01111U prlneinnllt in the germ and
outer 1 eats of the grain. This outer
coat is ustiullv called the bran.
All our principal grains arc used for
bnakfest feeds, and generallv fpeaklng
all are nf eipial feed value. The cereals
containing the whole grain furnish
a Inrgir amount of uiineial salts than
these ceieals from which the outer coat,
or bran, has been removed
The most popular cereals are eatn,
wheat, corn, barlev and rlee.
The uncooked cereals are the least
expensive, but t'e ready prepared cereal
.' . .." ..
'" tery centenient ami anus variety ter
chance
I Ceieals require from three te four
hours' time for cooking, planning the
llm as f,,lnws: the fine cereals, three ,
llft,"s' nml ,1P rnnrPP On0'' fel,r ,,0Urs
'" eme cases fire or M. hours' cook-
'""f would reallv improve the grain"
preteui i.iriuilK.
Kitlier a tireless eoeKer or a neuDle
lxiller Is best suited te cooking nil
cereals, it really Is Impossible te cook
them sufficiently in the erinary sauce
pan en the top of the stove, the Intense
heat drilng the cereal before It Is sufli
1 ientlv softened.
The preparation of cereal and water
ih important for successful cooking. In
the finelv ground cereals, Mich as hom hem
inv grits, cornmeal and plnhead oat
meal, use four cups of boiling water.
fine teaspoon of salt le every cup of
cereal
Whole wheat, ciarely cracked corn,
rice and cereals eftthls ehiiiuetir should
hate live cups of boiling water
llrlei
fruits mav be added te the
bicnkfnst cereal when placing it te
cook; tins iiciiiB variety rnisins, prunes
stoned nnd cut In small piecei.
Dried nprlcets, peaches and pears,
el rrles and applcH are all moderate
prlceil, ancl.tnree-ieurtns or a cup or
the prepared fruit added te the break-
faFt cereal is n big improvement.
I'reper wav te prepare .cereal for
fireless coeker: Place one quart of water
In the fireless cooker pan, and add one
teasnoen of salt.
When boiling ndd one cup of cereal.
end stir and conk until the mixture egs are continued above the seat an
begins te thicken. I'lacc email bowl arm-pests and nre ernnmented with
iipsidi) down in the center of the kett e , turning from the seat le the arm. The
te prevent lumping. Clese the kettle nrm iH Hhnied. The front Mretclier Is
up. nnd Pin in cenker, with one stone , s turned in n manner similar te the
heated te .ir.0 degres Fehr. , , arm-iieatH. The hack consists of fro.,,
When jeu desire te Increase the feed , two , str sint(i fUstcuMl Inte the hack
value of cereal it may he done in two ,lustHi j Xew Kngland there were gen
I'irst
water
by
, ,,, . ,
iialpr ml V In nlnee nf
- '
Second, hv cooking in milk, ns In
method Ne. 1. and then adding a fresh
well-beaten egg nnd one tablespoon of
fresh creamery butter. Dealing in the
egg nnd butter well just before serving.
De net cook nsnln after adding the
eces. Tills Is a splendid method of in-
crenfdng the feed value for delicate
(ihll
hlldren nnd adults wiie iie net hnve
'jpetlte te eat eutllclent feed.
who pari, iiiiik nun iiui cream ler
vlng en tlie urea matt cereal. The
t.e-.-f III. Vr,.m n..u.-. ,"
7Cv""fS. -v-'" yf -.v,.... ,,
The tarn llewei-s which einameiit
these bans me teij eas te make. Hi-kIii
inch Hewer with a chain of the stitcher,
Je." and work nieunil this center tvtn
ihe silicic crochet sticn unlil l"e center
'; " lni-'li nciess. Ihen work around
this circle once with the triple crochet
stitch, putting only one trip e crochet
-ntei Inte eaih of the double crochet
stitches of the last tow of the clrc e, ami
net ciilarsliiB the circ e nuj . I his w 11
innkc the cup-shaped eutide of the
flower. A row of i-liiRlc crochet or
purling in a darker shade around the
P or the netver win mane n liim edge
tinkn n mender tasse one and a tall
inches lone of jellew or black yarn for
the center of each tinner, l'nll the tied
l( nf t, f (l, ti,,,,,,,,!, t, ,.r(.
. 1 1... .1... ,! I...I.. ..I-..1 !..
iiniiieu ej- nie nie ciiaiu miil-iii's hi
the heart of the Hetter and crochet ever
nie pi iiiriiiuii ,i'iiev enii imiii );iei'ii
Wlln ,0 form .), ,.nyS When this is
hnlshed. without hie.ikltip off the Mini.
make a chain as long as the stcm'ls te
he si Inches Is a geed length. Welk
hack along the chain with the -limit
'roehft stitch. las,e the end of the
. .. i .i. .... i.. i .1.. i
mm m thee.'ihv Mini ihe stem k ilnnn
' , , , , ,
. .I-a,1'h st0"' s,1,.euUI 've Iwo leaves.
joined te opposite sides of the stem,
bout two inches iruin the llewrr. There
lln various wajs of crocheting leaves.
i ne easiesi. possum, is te crei net a
i haln of green wool two Inches long.
mill ueik along both sides of the chain.
putting a single loehct stitch, and then
ntii iieunic crei uei suicues at cacu end,
mid tilple crochet still lies in the cen
ter of the chain
Ariauge the Mowers and leaves en the
bag. pin them m place nnd then sew
them fast with jam te match green
for the leaves and stems, and a bit of
the wool jeu hate used for the flowers,
te held them in place.
'rapid digestion of the stanht content
of the grain, and thus preicnts the
liunu'If fcellne lllst a little while after
eating bieakfnst. This is nnrlleulni K
",1 fnr ,1" s,"llue1 ''''i: and he slieuld
Zlr'lnUZ " '"""
I lie aterage lieme should plan a va
lien of breakfast cereals as fellows;
Whole cracked wheat, natural rice,
ceaise cracked corn, plnhead oatmeal,
tolled eats, cieain of wheat, (ream of
harjet , heminv grits.
Tlie 1 ' ove list mat be nun haseil for
.nhnnt the enst- nf C1 nn.l ..111 r..nnl.
,he cereal portion of a fanillv f fuV
,OP enP lnenti,. An npprexlmale cost
(lf neM, tientv-ttte cents per week.
Drawn Werk
die popularity of drawn work asji
means of decorating a frock has spread
irem tones eaiiKtes ami linens te creiics
j ciiiue ami crepe innreealn Silk
afternoon freckp show panels set in with
'''is dainty stitch, skirts that are fast-
'''"'d te waists in this manner, and
designs worked out en otherwise plain
spaces with the work that made Mexico
, famous,
THE HOME
A' GOOD TASTE
J'y Hareld DenahHan Eheiltin
Slat-Ilarlt Chairs
A type of chair close akin te the '
"fioverner t'nrvtr chair" is tlie slat-I
hack chair. This stjle enjoyed n longer
peiled of popularity than did the "Car-
i ver cnair. it anncnrecl in lie ist
half of the sewntcenth centurv ami
continued te be made till nearly tlie
' enu ei me eignteentn century, it was
a somewhat simpler chair limn the
"f'arver" chair, was cusier te make, and
commended itself becaime bread, Hat
sials were meie comfortable te tlie buck
than a succession of turned splnclles.
These clialrn weie generally made of
ash and hickory, although ether weeds
such an apple and pear, were ulse used'
They usually had riiHli-bottemed seati
and were often painted.
A the Illustration ihmr. ii.. ,
' rmnj ... wv., .te., -an, in, ttllliejIlieMIl
.i... i .i. ..... , ... ".
erally two or tnree sluts, while in l'cnn-
syivniuu n no uiu iiuiguoeiing colonies
mere Hints were commonly used. Ileth
armchairs and side clmlm were made
in this style. The reproductions ere In
expensive and suitable for generul use.
Tomorrow "Stuart Caned Chairs"
NUrKBTISING TIIK bTA.GR
Tha appointment of Jlr. AuJIwiub Thomaa
le aupervi.a ine iiiuruuiy ui
was trcnet'antly ce.nnicnteU np
ami Theuicht." the unutual c
'atUKa playa
'ill "lln U.
inin bv Juv
ti. iiuuiVi. apixannv rcsuiari
on.the td.
Wflal ! OI 10 1'HIMU fctai
'A.UK. it
f He?
m HDIU'r-V(
f
AUGUST 1, 1922
The Wife Cheater
Dy HAZEL DKVO 'llATOBBIK
Jean tUecHrtitpe tmrn'c iYerwrm
Wayne In spite n many tcnrnlties
from her filemh. German h the
.'ml of man who ha never known
tehat it tea te care for one tceman
mere than a few weeks at a time,
and he and Jean have been marrictl
only a few tceeks tehen Nerman be
come infatuated teith Aliee ll Isen.
a mutual friend. Jean is finally
tlrlrin Inte maklnfl an tnyagement
irith llerhrri hirinpiten, an old
twiter thinUne thh will biinn Gor Ger
man te hf rnr. lint when the infri
him icicir he mi hern en the same
evening, he lie te ha: Afterward
he admits the tiuth. and lelh Jean he
taret nethlmi for Alice and will never
sec her attain. I'er n time Jean Is
happy in the companionship of
fritndi lirina in the same town, until
one night Xermu,it ails her te imet
him in' town the nrtt evening te go te
dinner with some friends of ill.
Jean rrnli:ii in a minute that he Is
intaeitcd in another woman.
A Bohemian Crowd
Wi; ATK dinner lit a ipieer base
ment plate, and I was embarrassed
iliecausp we could net have a table te
eurselics. Then, tee. 1 was uncom
fortable bemuse I ieuIiI net seem te
enter into the lufeimalitj of every
thing. Penile stcmed te knew each
ether ami i filled out fiem table fe ;
lahlc. and the "air was blue with
ilgareltc smoke.
Mis. r.encdlct smoked i (instantly,
lighting one cignictte fiem another.
She seemed (e knew eteiy one in the
place and was apparently enormously
popular.
She ntul Net ma n sat opposite and I
sat next te Mr. Ueuedid. who did net
seem le flail me particularly Interest- i
ing. A woman alwajs knows when a
lean Is interested In her, but try as I
would 1 could net find anything te
tnlk about and finally "Hcnnle" de
toted most et his time te a bobbed bebbed
hniicd girl who sat en the ether side of
hi in.
1 knew tlmt all dining the meal Nor Ner
man thought me stiff and uunattnal.
He could net knew that in mj heatt I
wanted te lie friendly, 1 wanted te like
these f i lends of his, but I had been
(neught up in a lontentlenal manner
and 1 did net knew hew te enter into
things. I had te be met nieiv than
hall waj and these people felt my ren-
tciitlnnality and held back fiem me. J
Mr. Uenedlct offered ne a clcaictle
It lllltl till, itll...ll ,. m. !...-.....!. I., .....I I
inn-ill Hin UlUllill 111 HUH I
leek It. 1 had never smoked much "us elnrl ,i,m-,s nl '(( huuieh, ei
and had neier inhaled, and when Im ( thetii me climbing trees en lawns, in
held (he match for mt cigarette 1 blew j parks, and along the street. Seme of
tt nut twice licfeie I succeeded in grt- ' these pests, particularly the caterpil
ting a light. 1 Lneiv that Mis. Itene- i i. ..in ,i -n. i..! . .i. .-.
diet, or Vivian, as Nerman called her,
tins Watcllltlf llie iilllww.fllle n.i1 l..,,..
-.
Ihat I was n novice, and th'ls'lncrctised
my neneusness, se that I snt through
the icst of the meal with flaming
cheeks nnd downcast eyes phijing with
my cigarette and having a "miserable
time.
Afterward it was suggested that we
go te some one's studio and dance, nnd '
I was hoping that Nerman would de
clinc, but he did no such thing. He
seemed te be having the time nf his
life, nnd I was forced te make one of
a gav crowd whether I would or net.
Wp went first te tlie studio of n man I
nnincd linker, where we danced a while '
nnd then went hack te the Uenedlct
plaie. It was really very attiactive
thtre, with its high ceilings and large
studio skylight, but the furnishings
weie shabby and the apartment had a
rundown leek. I thought of my own
fiesh little place, with Its glistening'
wcodweik nnd pastel colorings, nnd '
was glad that I did net huve te llp in
New Yerk's Uehemla, eten though I
was forced te admit that the people 1
were charming. Their freedom from ,
conventionalities was Inviting, nnd theii i
charm of manner was undoubted. Hvery
i.ne had something inteicsting te saj",
and If I could have forgotten my shy- I
ness it would h.ive been stimulating i
Toward the end of the evening Vivien J
Benedict came eier and sat beside me
mi the couch.
"I hntPii't had a chance te ay a '
word te jeu tonight." she npoleglVed.
"I'm afiaid you'll think me very i
miss as n lieslcs, hut village lite spoils
a woman for entertaining, that nnd do
ing tegular work every day,''
.She held the lneiltahle cigarette be
tween her fingers, and thete was a
encer gyrsv charm about her. that
even I could feel. It seemed that 'he
was never still a moment, she talked
with all her features, and a little dim
ple came and went at the coiner of iter
mouth when she spoke. I could easily
understand her popularity with men,
and ns we sat theie, she chatting llghtlj
and easily and I icspen.ling in mv ewii
resetted tmnner, I could net help no ne
ticlng Nerman's ejes as they wandered
away from the girl he was talking te
and rested etery few moments en Viv
ien's tltneleus, coleiful face.
Tomorrow- Ugly Comparison
POMPEIAH
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
Bened
CHICKEN
Will make delicious
Club Sandwiches or
chicken meat.
Wholesome and econ
omical. Approved by
housewives and campers
for ever half a century.
Just tender chicken meal
In sanitary tins.
.mtfiia.
i
i&
m
FOR EARLY FALL
Autumn stjles are beginning te
make themselves known even new,
and tills frock Is one that could
he worn after "they" start wear
ing dark clothes before it is cool
enough te wear really thicker
dresses. While cellar and cuff
are coming back Inte style, and the
neckline no longer steps abruptly,
but comes gcnllj te n close with a
finish of becoming white. Elab
orate bending distinguishes this
long-skilled afternoon frock.
Save Trees
Ants, spiders, caterpillars and vari-
, ,. , -. .. .Ill t
Iila-t mil . asiviit niiini f (in lisl'i,
Hnnil of tunRlofeot sineared en the
i trul,, r ,hc ,re nI,0Ut as lllBn ns 0,,r
j IipjiiI are one of the most effective, the
I cheapest nnd the tnet practical means
'of keeping the pests out of the trees,
-
Don't overdo
the lunch hour
and undo the
afternoon.
Fer lunch today
order delicious
GrapesNuts
with milk or cream
It's a complete
feed.
"There's a Reason"
1 - I
Warm Weather Comfert
lJGU
"SALADA"
T E A. v
Se easily made and se delightfully refreshing. Your
grocer sells Salada in sealed metal packets only.
iBI'ILI-KR 4 CO'. WIIOUWAI.K AfiKXIS, 7
, niCI.I, TI'.M'.rilONK
Yeu should get this
salad dressing recipe
On the carton, in which is packed
the paddle and bottle of French's
Mustard you'll find a simple rec
ipe for a delicious salad dressing.
This prepared mustard is used by
thousands of geed cooks as a
base for many ether salad
dressings. Just try it.
French's
-my dream SaHad.-
Mustara
Advcnturcs With a Purse
PHIMPIMNK undcrtvenr be dainty, l
soft nnil fine Is really far mera ai
practical for cvcry-tiny wear tnnn i,w
silk or georgette, it wears wcu ami
tnimrljiec Hmbl hfinllf fill! V. OnP nf 4k.
stores in having a Rale of Phillpplna $1
nightgowns and envelope cliemlscn for $1
$1.05. Seme of the chemises hat i
scalloped rilgcil shoulder straps of tha
material, ethers straps of ribbon. "
When Ilernlcc was away last week- "5
end her silk sweater pet nn unsightly $i
hump in one slieitlder because she hun'j
it en a hook, there being no coal-
hangers. Se I told her of some which i
fold up and fit into n small case, of J-
leatlier. Heme of tlie cases have eni f.
hnnger, ethers two nnd three. The '
largest ca"e is small enough te put in
a handbag The hangers tire made of f
melnl and are strong enough nnd rnnne 4
In i.pIkah t,en. Kfi ...... lu l 91 f.l i
rerdlng te the number of hangers in the jl
ci.se.
Fnr nnmea of shnps addreaa Weman' ra
Hdller or phone Walnut 3000 or Main I6flt
betwren the hours of 0 nnd S.
Keep Yeung
One Chicago society woman who Is
remarknbly youthful In appearance In
spite of her seventy years says there is
nothing like standing en the head for
keeping the waist slender, the flesh firm
and the general health geed.
Fudge
That's Different
Fudge, made
with Wilmtr
Peanut Butter, is
as geed as can
bet And there's
a different, deli
cious taste, tee.
Try it.
WILMAR
PEANUT BUTTER
Fer Your
Week-end Hostess
A box of Huyler's is al
ways a charming remenv
brance. We suggest the
"Gift Package" an as
sortment of chocolates
that is the finest that
Huyler's ever produced.
:l( Climtnut Street
Special this ieek:
Huyler's Own
Sarsaparilla
SOITII FRONT STREET. THUA TA.
I.0MUAR1I 6141 ".
Thm'i a ttclM
booklet In tht cat cat
ten, tee, that tclla
luit hew a numbtt
of women havt meet
Frtnch't Mmitmrd
(nfoedtaiwtllaia
loedi.
TA,.T.Frtnck
Ctmptnr
RcktitT,N. y.
HiLutipku egia
JJJ U, Fml Strut
iitS'l Mil llll
i l
Wau&7$
1 - 1VA" s-lt,3f '( a. ., r J . '
V ifJKKir!t&i
LntMammmim)Lj