-V"V-'U".Vf(TOTff..V 7TrJ7 ; wi viti3ya . r '.a ill" &W fltii.ttf' ' J iwi'! icv .v? -?ra,j SlETTft. T13-.T r iJV9 1 M . w t jJWp .' v w y i y .- f.. , vi JIJ llWV " Jttv " J Ell u La- ft 2 l&tftVX , Wthnif red Harper Ceeley Talks en Beng Your Husband's Jailer TV) YOU expect your husband te t -'relinquish his purely seelnl prlvi jMfea that he enjoyed ns n bachelor?" asks a new fancied (1 u e a t i e nnalre, called n psjclio psjclie meter. Men usually feel n r e s c n t in cut toward marriage. If net toward the wife herself, be muse the general belief and custom are that they give up cluliH and men chums the moment they acquire a household. Why should two people. . . WINNIFIIED HAni'Kil COOLET just eecnuM' they love each ether, and decide te found n home, iclcgnte te the discard nil their former cherished friends? Somehow, It Is often the cany that a wife keeps her girl chums and wci them In the da ,tlme, making confidantes of them, yet when her husband is reluctant te cut mmmmmHm out his bachelor menus, sue puis ou careless, seliish abandon, likioudicu likieudicu pressure. ly such men are provoking. Terhaps It is because he can see these I Hut after all, a meal is net the most only en an occasional evening. She 'vital tlili.g in life. There is sometimes may resent his staying out te dinner, 'n (Might in being free nnd spontaneous. or dropping In at bis club of a late 1 A man likes te have the delicious sense afternoon. Surely that is seliish nnd of nla;.s receiving n cheerful greeting short-sighted. If a man Is net eager 'nnd knowing that his wife Is a reason reason te keep within the four walls of home able, well-poised person, who can make every moment outside of business hours, allowances for the distractions of a big It docs net mean that he has censed te city and the douiitewn complicated love his family. world. One is sure that the sereu- In the first blush of the honeymoon, woman who does net get easily ruffled of course he lushes home, and Is eaer and become unbalanced and hjsterical te be with his bride constant!) . Hut at tiifles will be appreciated nnd re- after all, that is nut exactly normal. 1 Mature human beings need many friend ships, and wish te keep nlle and freli mentally by mingling with their kind. It is felly for a wife te be se Ignorant of human needs cold or weep. as te complain or I i are net se tactless TiERHAPS : X and crude as te de this, but you may subtly suggest in a thousand In- definable ways that lie is neglectful and elfish te leave you alone u single hour when net occupied In wage-earning. It mav be that he is dominated b an almost "superstitious awe of marriage and duty, and feelu his conscience hint, Mrs. Wilsen Scans Whole World for Geed Tasty Rice Recipes Gives the Best Dishes Devised and Our Own By MTIS. M. A. WIL.SON Cepurisht. 1022, b-j .Vr. .V. .1. Iviseu. .11! rights reserved THE Chinese, the Japanese, and peo ple of the Orient are very fend of rice and use u in num. "-"-- , have I savory flavor. Each nation. has dishes peculiar te its nam. u - try, and one will mid mat i m.- i'sis ArmeX. as w'ell as these t Turkey anil Persia, cook rice in an entirely anil ter.ia. w i l the or Hehcmin, Austria, iiuiigarj "" .lifTereni manner Hie people in i"- .l I I in sVmiYhern States are also very fend of rice and the New Orleans creele sin- sem all in .he many savory mmcb tlicm nil : h .m. " j - dishes she coikelIs. wiui nsw nToceok rice use a double boiler and , Tlace in the bolier fie measures of ,, . .i.a ..., ,, , 1..1 viii . . , . n,,., mrnsiire ei rice. :i"'"" ... L.nn, nf salt te every uuait nt.iells. P.eil for twenty-live niiiiutcs, I I1C iv''l'uw" " If rice is cooked in a lurge quantity ! of water and this water drained from water the rice, much et ine vaiuum..- i Jnint iV'lnst nnd the rice net oily lacks SneVNStl U alie very low m feed Yalue. , . v nlliI I Stirring rice will make it muss ami , i nn.lv mill theretere, unni i"i i " I. 'if run llesirp te Stir tllC 1 lCe fork and turn ever rather than stir. Dehl Mali Select a loose nead et caenage. move the stem and plunge into boiling Water for fifteen minutes, lift and phi. c under the cold running water; this Is' te wilt the leaves. New sepaiate e.icli t liaf. taking care net te tear the leaves. ni i., ,v,n tun cnmimrtmcilt 01 a ' double boiler m j l.l ., nf hnlllll'l iiutc II ..is- .- - . i-ice u .-... --- - taaier. One teaspoon of salt. One large onion chopped very flue. One green pepper chopped fini. One-half cup of itcU-icashcd ute. Cook until the water is absorbed and the lice soft. Turn in dish and add Three-quarters cup of finely chopped lwt.nrrr coeA.nl meat, One-half cup of finely chopped pars- One-half teaspoon of pepper. One-half teaspoon of sage, ' One-half teaspoon of mustard, J'tnch of auspice. Mi.x well and then form in sausages ' tnd roll each sausaje In the prepared I cabbage leaf, tjing the roll in three nlnces. New loll each roll in lleur and place in deep kettle i One-half cup of shortening, And when het add the rolls, a few at a time, until -ill are 'irewned. Then , "?, , ,:,, ,,, r One cup of beiUwj uattr . Cever closely nnd cook for forty mm- I Utes. Te serve lift two of the ilelil mahs 1 en thin bllccs of nicely buttered tm.st. pour ever some et tne gravy aim gar nish with fried ciumbs and little ginted cheese. Oust thickly with paprika. The Oriental adds u bit of garlic te this dish. Japancsu Fish Dish Place In top compartment of double teller ; Five cups of heillng water, One teaspoon of bait. One cup of chopped onions. 1 tVhcn water is boiling add One cup of veil-washed nee. 'And cook until the rice is -oft and the water Ik absorbed, i'urn in rice am1 work through into mixing bowl, and aiM ? One cup of parsley cheppid iciy iiir, Three pimentos tubbed through a tteve, One and one-half cups of flaked fish, (threaded salt codfish), 4V One teaspoon of white pepper, j. nrca-quarters teaspoon of sweet marjoram. MIjc well and form in round cake. dip each cake In lleur and fr 11 golden blown in Miiekliig het Int. .Serve with thick tomato puree. Persian Itlce '. Plnce in the top compartment of double boiler , Twe una ene-hulf cups of hailing water, mmiI at slil 'if. J Onu teaspoon of salt, Je" -Ti One-half vup of. well-washed ilce. Cook until the r"ce ItKseft and the wnter U absorbed. Then turn in dish and aW . Une-haif cup ej jineiy.cneppeii pars- It Twe pretn peppers, vhehied fine. 4 iOne-hnlf teaspoon of thyte, x : ium-quarter teaspoon 0 i(7, r'! I ijltt.MA inril.hnlfiiil vna cJinMiVi! Am '.ft rreMarlYr cui of yratcii cheese, VA-iflnt tablespoons of meliedutter, 1 'SW iceJj.&ceffM egg, faaWln three tablespoons of catsh te If he dallies a few pleasant moments downtown, or at a bowling club. He would be ashamed te assert his "rights" ns a simple human individual, te lmve some free breathing spells, in the son sen son tude of self or with congenial com panions. Short-sighted. Indeed, la the wife who dninnndn IiIm rmnnanv without inter mission. The best nature In the world tincomclently resents demand. A model husband may nccedc te them but he feels an uncomfortable Irritation. Yeu nrc the loser by your proprietary Insistence, and in time veu will discover a subtle change In his spontaneous affection. Hut. you ar.uc, you have been at home alone all day. Veu have prepared n geed dinner and kept it het. He has no business te Keep you waning. Allowing for the demands of business nnd the legitimate reasons for a hus band's being late, of course, there are dally along and have no realization of! the wife's disappointment at the spoil- neme very exnsiierating males, aeuie Ing of her handiwork, llicy Keep no regular hours, but come and go in n tain her husband s respect and adimru tlen as well ns loc. THE trouble Is that the average men and women lead such different lives that thej e.mtiet understand eacit etuer s worries nnd problem. If veu had le tell nine hours a day i .1.., neridexinc and soul-racking , business world, you would realize what 1 a jev it is for a man te gossip with 'friends nt the golf club, with no fear of 1 being nncged. If he had te cook nnd s.ew indoors, he would realize your monotony. If you keep n few outside interests .veurself, you will net guard him jealously. by Culinary Experts of Orierii - Orierii - Orierii - southern states the egg before adding te the prepared rice. Mix well. Phcc In mixing bowl 'Viee cij'l , 7'ite tablespoons of cold tcatcr. beat te mix, and then add One tciiHiioen of salt. One-half tiatpoen of papiika u ! - ;"' ",'' '".. V: .'I.'1 ...LY.."! te the. rolling pin Cove first with cloth and then down ever It. Let staiul uuU i,i.,i i " "khuui eiii-niiis , uevcr tui (leugn i turn a bowl ,,.! i, nAH If I a .. u .... minutes, then divide in four pieces and , tell each piece out en a floured pastry beard until ns thln as paper.. Spread 'i"u ivi u. i.ti si.mu 'i iiuw one - quaiter ene - quaiter of the prepared rice mix- ture ,ner this dough and roll as for ! Jelly roll Tie in puddly cloth- and I plunge into ii large kettle, centalnlne i ii irn in i ii i,w iiiiii ! nil iinr .-.nrB-iri """l"y -""""t ii'i i" vuivi mr lift te colander te drainnnd seive with melted cheese pmircd ever each portion; dust thickly with paprika. Crce0 Jambalaya 'l",c -'" Cook e,Ulf cup of rice as dl- J . r "' tlBlu" " uml ,UBn P'at-e Ml it "ni '"( "!' ; i ' um uiij- i l''J4, ....w.m .. .. uv. s.,,u lui 14ICIII YCI oniensCC'qU"rtCrS C"P l fmtlV C'm)pCd Ju'itcU.hfBlri; r.,ek sl,y U1 thL. onlens nrc soft.iSe.,hygedraT.h!rtaebnVoCnrt,ner taking care that the onienn de net We have also brught tickets for one of brown. Xev. add thMr concerts, s P II. A. Would you .Sir mrditim-jiirrii tomatoes cut, in ' advise us te go' I am sure that they thick slices, after rcmevlna the skins'. I Tire tcaspeni of salt. One teaspoon of paprika. wnc-nai; teaspoon of thyme. r , ,i . . . " unc-naij teaspoon ej poultry season- i"'J. Three-quarters teaspoon of Creele scaetilH3. Cook slowly for ten minutes, then add tne nee, stir well te blend nnd add cither one i up of cold cooked ham. i chicken or ether meat; if jeu like tish yen can use the cold cooked hsh ; heir, , and aoei-t five minutes, before serving add tliree-qunrtPis cup of highly sea sencd I' rench dressing. This dish can be tilled into custard cups or au grnilu dishes, a little grated cheese sprinkled ever the top and placed in het even for tin minutes before serving. Creele Rice fakes -rcell " Place in mixing bowl One-half cup of rice cooked as di tcctcd for I'eisian lice. s;c.a(i ai coej one cp ()f milk umj ; ,llen art(j ,mp Cast cak(; Ciumbled in. .1.., ,. .....i. ... .., ffl i,i.)n,i .,,,. 1 t& ,,,. rit(, wltu Three tablispoem of sugar. . ,.,.,. .,', nf ,, J I'eat hard te blend and set in cool I1 a'" " '"' .suuuner aim just tnc or dinnry tempetaturc of the room in win lei and let n-e ever night. In morn ing beat hard and fry in smoking het fat like fritters. Drain en soft cloth, dust with elnuumcn and powdered ugar. IF HAT'S WHAT Hy Helen Dccie Supposing a girl finds herself sitting beside a celebrity at a reception after the ceremonies of presentation have end. cd What Is she te say te him? She may lead him te spenk of his travels, of cuirent reading, of the Interesting people ha has met. she may answer his questions about local matters, or, if she is familiar with any aspect of the work which has brought him fame, she .nn Inlrlulnnn t ll tl t tntilr. 1,1. ,..w.u..uvv w,..v 1 Affectation of knowledge Is awkward ns wen lit, uiBuuijeai. j.et3 Bimiiuw pre- tender Is titways en the verge of mak ing 11 blunder, almost. If net quite, I equal te that perpetrated by the affected young woman, who, In her first cenver- I ,.fl,ln. ...1,1. ,lta nKtl.r,,- nf n fnnrrnllnn CHI.IVI! H ..iv ..M.i.w. w ..., ,..,, history declared: "l have wanted te meet you because I'm se interested In stray dogs!" When the author of "The Jlnncna" looked his amazement as Mongols" looked his amazement as well he might she added; "Your book about tho.mengrels Is a mine of Infor mation emy favorite subject!" EVENING PUBLIC LEPaER BHILAI)BLPHIA, MONDAY, Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Letters te Cunthta'a column mu b Written en one side of he iiepcr only, and mutt be stoned with the writer's name ami address. The name will net ee published it the writer docs net telsh It. Unsigned letters and tetters tcrltten en both side 0 the paper will ngt be answered. U'rlters who wish personal answers that can be given In the column u'ltl pleasa leek there, as personal biters are only written when absolutely neces sary. Te "Clarence S." Your letter will be answered in the Weman's Uxchange. Te "Florence M." Your mother Is the person te confide In, net Cynthia. Be sure te tell her of this worry. Te "W. C. T." If the doctor ndvlscs veu tn marry and go West, all right, go te It. Better Bet te knew seme of the girls llvins " Colerado and mairy out there. Te "Miss L. S. H." Se sorry your letter was In soma way misl.ild, and se was net answered. Hetter tell the whole truth, If you would avoid any future sorrow. Te "Bertha B." There Is no such school In Phila delphia. A story of that name whs published In u current magazine, and lint been dramatized and ihewn en the screen. Te Dr. H. E. R While Cynthia greatly appreciates the mother's worry and wishes she could help, she is net Justified In advising a young person who Is of age and who does net ask her advice. She cannot Interfere If you can get the young girl te write tn or call up for advice, Cynthia will be. glad te help In any way. as the girl In question Is certainly making a mistake. Te "Virginia B." Your wisest plan la te Ignore the In sults and blights and sue as llttle of this eister-ln-law as possible. It will In a way separate you from your brother, but such things sometimes have te be for peace sake. If he Is se fend of veu nnd your family he'll manage te see you often And If jeu keep away from his home he'll doubtless Inquire the cause and perhaps brln? about a better state of affairs Suggests a Contest Dear Cynthia I Just received a let ter frm a girl friend In California She told me of a contest they are hav ing among the boys, "Which Girls De Veu Like Best'" (dress, action and use oow eow oew I theucht It would be fine te clve the girls and beys a chance te sets which girls the majority of bes like. LUCILLE. Perhars some of the boys will write of their Ideal girls and the girls of their Ideals. Omnia will be glad te publish them. He Introduced Himself Dear Cynthia Last Sunday I met a He introduced himself as Samuel K- fellow while visiting Falrmeunt Park. and of Italian religion. He was very polite and nice, and I rather liked him. When it was cettlnc d.-uk I told him it was about time that I was ccttlne heme I J ft ntr.i(in r- n.u.... .. 1 i f "" " ..-i.-eiiiji.iiiy ,,v. uui x re- f'" H'' i "e" fc""day mt 'm Z Please tell me if I should or nnt. T a ,, "? ""t meet this man unless you 'iave hl,m at your house flrst amI ln""0- Tm'ealJ $ ffintt- IVret no such sect. Most Italian aie Cath- unss. Better Ferget The m Dear Cynthia We have ben gelns with several boys our seniors, but some how they have dropped ui and nicked up ether girls from the club te which & , hen J. .. them they have asked the girls of the club te take us In. but they started te laugh at the , j iruse uuvim us new te get them wl" .',0 t.'",re- e bought tickets from another boy De jeu think that it Is right te go te this concert by ourselves? HONEY AND BUNNY Likes Lene Wolf's Idea Dear Cynthia I read with much In terest the piece In the Evenive Public .T.cmER. concerning "Lene Wolf" Oh, If only the Get-Together Club for Strangers could be a reality I would be the happiest j?rl In this city. I have been here about ten months and I have made no Intimate friends. I am rather retiring by nature, net making my presence felt In a gathering, and rather difficult te make friends with. I would certainly welcome a nice boy friend mere than anything In this world. It Is rather hard te broadcast one's predicament like this, but If strangers win only tell .hew lonely they nre through the medium of newspapers there mav be a remedy bv the forming of such clubs as the Get-Together Club for Strangers Just as "Lene Wolf" says, I, tee, am warv of walking alone, taking my self te the theatres nnd trying 10 ba happy ALL BY MYSELF. Well. "Lene Wolf," why don't veu carry your plan farther and let Cynthia hear from you? It's Up te Yeu Dear Cj nthla About three years age I met a young fellow at a Hallrween party and although It mav sound feel- Inh, it was a case of leve at first sight. This boy was rather quiet. nnd serious, while I had the name of being full of pep. Plcaae don't misunderstand me, I wasn't rough or anything like that, but always ready for fun. We wer.t together for some time. I gave up all my friends with a few ex ceptions. It was understood that we would marry some day but as we were net cf age, both were contented te wait. We had a quarrel a short time age or rather a ceuple of months age and al though, we speak when we pass each ether en the street, neither Is willing te make any further advances. Cynthia, I have found that I really and truly de leve this boy and I want te icgain his friendship. I knew, If I would treat him hulf way decently he would ceme back, as h has told several people se, but my pride gets the better of me every time I make up my mind te treat him nice Won't you and seme of your readers please advlse me? BnOKE.V-HEA.RTED FLAPPER If you knew that a word of kindness or a nicer manner is all that Is needed te make up, It seems te Cynthia that it's "up te you." Steel Trimmings Straps en slippers will seen be n style of the past. The latest decree of fashion takes us back te Colonial times with the big square steel buckles and the flaring tongues thnt our fore- fathers were. This chaste nnd smart ornament has an air of distinction pccujnrij. itB own. The touch of steel 'c ,, ' ,,nnnC(i nlv te shoes however K "et c0"""C'Le" i,.f.?n ,' "veve,r' but appears delightful y en bags, In long steel earrings, nnd even embreid- eied en blnck sucde gloves, although , these nre still very much of a novelty. .. l Where Women Lead In the Philippines the low relating te the property of married persons Is entirely in favor of the wife. One of the most Interesting features ' f Manila industrial llfe is the wonder fuI Hklj lt, women lnpidarlcs am '"' :; ...1 ...... .i 1. L'cm-fictters. whote tastes and work manship hate far surpassed the powers of the man. IN THkEEPIEdkS ( W .Ba Hbm lK?;iym yvAt ' MIA V 9BBBBugAu K'A t i y '-' v I A The newest stunt Is te have your design woven in your knitted suit, and still newer than this is a lint made of the same material. In tan nnd dark blue this three-piece cos tume would be Ideal for early fall or for sport wear Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. W. Dedmer Wliy Ve Challenge Vltncsses In Court Trials The custom of challenging witnesses is nn outgrowth of the system of nega tive proofs used in an early cede of legal procedure. Under the system of nega tive proofs, the person against whom nri accusation was made might clear himself by swearing, in conjunction with suffi cient ether witnesses, that he was net guilty. It became customary for an ac cused te swear falsely, if necessary, and make all of his relatives swear that he was telling the truth in order te clear himself, se the privilege of negative proofs was used te prevent justice. Te rescue the oath and make it .re spected, the law of judicial combat, or dueling, nrese. The theory of this was that where two sides, both claiming te be right, entered into a legal contest, the simplest way te get at the truth was te order them te light a duel, the win ner being always right. Where both sides appeared te be right from testi mony of witnesses, the duel was ordered. Therefore, te eliminate witnesses, nn nn ether trick was resertid .te. If you saw a witness about te testify against you, you told the judge that jour opponent had produced a false witness, nnd if the witness was willing te fight, he accepted the challenge. If unwilling te fight, he was discredited as a witness, nnd if he fought nnd lest, he was discredited nlse. If sufficient wit nesses could be eliminated in this way the case would fall, since no one could cnll new witnesses;. It was considered nil right te challenge a witness, because any one who had offered te testify ought net te hesitate te prove it by combat. That was the original way of having testimony thrown out. nnd the Idea of questioning the credibility of witnesses today is a development et the original idea with the same result in view. Tomorrow Hew Did Clicirdstrj Originate? White Kasha Ceat With Black Silk Embroidery By CORINNE LOWK A midbiimmcr night s steam Is rendered desirable by some of the Au gust weather at seaside or mountain resort. And, as for the dajs, there "are always, enough cool ones te make the woman who starts vncotienword without suitable wraps repent the felly of her course. As n modish prevision for the chilly breeze, we suggest the above ceut of white kasha trimmed with black silk embroidery and finished with a stand offish silk cellar in black. The belt of black patent leather In slipped through n notched piece of self-mnterlal, pro viding one of tliu outstanding features of the wrap. A ladder of self htrips is the final pronouncement of a model bound upon concentrating In itself many of the newest features. Mack and white combinations con tinue te reign throughout the resort day, Ulue Is 11 color much favored for capes and the New Kngland seaside records many cupes of French blue and army blue epenge trimmed, smartly in gilt brain aim duiieus, I ! I The Wife Cheater By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Jean Bteckbrldge marries Xerman Wayne in spite of many teaming! from her friends. She cheeses him n preference te Herbert Livingston who loves her devotedly but tiie lecfc Xermem' cAarm. Nerman is the kind of man who has never been known te care for one woman mere than a few icccks at a time, aria after their marriage, he makes Jean miserable through his attentions te ether women. When Edith, Jean' younger sister, comes te visit thcm a flirtation develops between A'erman and her, and it is then that Herbert Livingston comes te Jean's rescue. He is' ready te dance attendance im her, and Jean likes him better than she ever has before. He buys a car and she gees out with him. Banked Fires WE WEIH3 very silent ns the car purred along through the streets of the little town. Hilten was pretty In n suburban way, and until lately I had loved It. But new ns we drove by borne nftcr home, I felt only bitterness In my heart. I had n sudden longing for nllcn things, I felt reckless nnd strange ns though I didn't care whnt happened. We reached the outskirts of the town, nnd turned Inte n long stretch of macadam rend. The car leaped ahead, nnd the wind reared in niy cars with the Increased speed. When we finally slewed down we were far out in the country, purring along smoothly straight Inte the sunset. It was glor ious nnd I forget everything but the enjoyment of the moment. But after a time I began te have mis givings. I stele n leek at Herbert's face. I wanted te tell him te turn beck, but there was nn expression en It thnt I had never seen before, a boy ishly uplifted expression and I hesi tated te speak. On nnd en we went nndPgrndually twilight fell, then dnrkness. We had been driving n long time without either of us saying a yerd, when finally Her bert runted te me nnd spoke : "Hnvlng a geed time?" "Just glorious, but I think we ought te turn back. Nerman nnd Edith will wonder where I've gene.' My lips twisted en the last words, for, of course, they were't true, nnd who knew better than Herbert of their falseness? But obediently ns we reached a crossroads, he turned 'the car nreund. Agnln we lapsed into silence. We were within distance of the twinkling lights of Hilten when Her bert stepped the car by the roadside, and lighted n cigarette. I watched his face in the flare of the match and won dered hew I had ever thought him stupid. His face was distinguished If net hnndseme. nnd there was a strength of purpose about it thnt would make anv one want te trust him. He did net start the car nt once, and we sat for a moment with the silence of the country nil about us. There was peace everywhere save in ray own heart, and ns though he knew and understood, Herbert leaned forward suddenly and covered my hand with his. ler a moment I let my lingers remain passive, and then because I sensed the Impulse that had prompted him te de such a thing, I turned my band and closed my fingers ever his. Instantly he responded by raising my hand te his lips, and even when he had kissed my fingers, he did net release me, but held my hand against bis cheek ter n long moment. Tenn. you knew why I came out te Hilten, don't you?" he asked finally. And then without waiting for me te nnswer he went en quickly, "Te be near you, that s the reason. I bought this car se as te be able le take you out with me. It's enough for me te be uble te give you pleasure, te be neur you In nny way. Dees it mean any thing te you, Jean? Tell me, dear?" Did it mean anything te 1110? Whv. it had meant everything te me during the last few weeks, and I could net deny it. And yet I was suddenly filled with panic. At heart I was n lejnl wife. Alice Wilsen had scornfully told me se once long age, and it was true. I loved Nerman ! And then suddenly I remembered the way Nerman had scoffed nt the idea of being jealous of Herbert, and again that queer recklessness stirred in me. I had been en the point of drawing my hand away, but instead I let it remain where it was ns I answered softly ; "Your friendship means mere te me than 1 can ever tell you, Herbert." My heart leaped as his fingers crushed mine wlth'u pressure that hurt, but he said nothing mere and he made no attempt te touch me. After a mo ment he released my hand nnd started the car, but as we Hew along the read toward home my heart was filled with eenllictlng emotions. Had my answer te Herbert implied that I tared for him mere than I did? And after all, hew much did I care for him? I tried te answer thnt question te my own satisfaction, but there suddenly Unshed into my mind a picture of Nerman and Edith waiting in the cool dnrkness of the perch and I found It Impossible te think clearly. (Te Be Continued) The Weman's Exchange Te Remove an Ink Spot Te the Editor of Weman1! Paee: Dear Madam Is there anything that will take purple Indelible Ink out of a silk pongee dress? MRS. G. G. S. The best remedy for an Ink spot 13 an Ink eradlcater, which you can buy at any drug store. Fellow the directions en the box Indelible ink Is hard te get out, Lut this will at least lighten the stain if it does net remove It entirely. Perspiration Stains Te the EdUer of Weman's Paget Dear Madam Will ou kindly tell me If you knew of anything that will re re re meve perspiration stains from an orchid color georgette crepe dress? t. . , E- M. W. it is almost Impossible te remove perspiration stains once they have dis colored the dress. But a mixture of water and ammonia rubbed gently en the stain will help te restore the color. About' Her Hair Te the Kdlter of Weman's Pane: Dear Madam I am fourteen years old and weigh US; am 5 feet 2 Inches tell. Hew much should I weigh? My halr .Vu1 H ba "B1" ""'' "uffy. but new It has lest all Its cur and Is "ns straight as two sticks." Would eh in gllng de it any geed? What will make It """y , , MISS W. N. 1 uelr , cf y1ur, height and nge should weigh about HE pounds. Brush your hair every night nnd morning very thor oughly. Even a hundred times will net . fl.i ?v. m.a.ny' .AIse '"a8"B6 the scalp with the tips of jour fingers eery day. This Ih excellent for your scalp, aa It stimulates the circulation and will de away with that sleek appearance nnd make the hair llufTy once mere. Any poed hair tonic Is also excellent forVeur hair. Te Clean Piane Keya Te the Krfller of Weman's Page: Dear Madam What is the beat thins te use. when washing piano keys, t5 lir;?"t. !hem from turning yellow? What Is the correct weight for a slrl seventeen? Alse the correct bust measure? M s DV- The best cleaner fcr piano keys Is weed alcohol, applied with a damn rag. If you cannot get the weed alcohol, the next best thing Is clear warm water De net use het water or soap, nn the soda In many household soaps will be enough te turn the keys yellow. A geed white soap, however, will de this A girl et seventeen should weigh any where, from 110 te 126 pounds, n" yu depends entirely upon her height. Your bust measure will als? depend m,",, your height nnd general build. AUGUST 14, 1922 SELF-TRIMMING Nowadays we don't hnve te rock our brains te think of the proper adornment for our afternoon frocks. We just make some of the material up Inte flowers or panels or both nnd let the dress go nt that. Judg ing by the nbeve model, it isn't b bad idea, cither. This charming frock Is made of chiffon, with con ventional flowers of itself encircling the waist and streamers of figured chiffon making the necessary straight lines Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Exercise for the Wide -Headed Have you a wide head? If you have been following these articles en charnc charnc charnc tcrolegy you knew that this indicates mere than normal tendencies along cer tain lines. Seek, if you will, employment which capitalizes our natural powers te the greatest extent. That is n wise nnd practical thing tn de. But it is also wise and practical for you te cultivate or exercise your mental powers along the lines in which you are a bit weak in natural Inclination. By this means you will develop an all-around well balanced character and mentality and avoid the handicaps which inevitably accompany the super-development of any one function of the mind. Try te cultivate n tendency te make allowance for the ether fellow's view point. Try te use persuasion as much as possible where your natural Inclina tien is te use terce or driving methods , Cultivate a spirit of meekness und hit mility. Try te tnkc things easily. He particularly careful te curb outbursts of temper. Make it a practice te avoid rather than seek fights nnd contests and clashes of will and opinion with ethers. Tomorrow- -Exerclse for the Leng Heads Adventures With a Purse W HITE Ivery toilet articles lese their luster, nnd although soap and water clean them, It does net restore the newness. One of the stores sells nn ivory polish which applied te the Ivery simply works wonders. The polish will nlse clean jade beads and precious stones and would most cer tainly be a wise- addition te the bed room necessities, and Is thirty-five cents for a large jar. I( AM going away for the week-end and was hunting something te take te Dorethy and found the most ador able powder box. It Is about four Inches square and four Inches in height. The box is covered with paper of gay colored flowers, nnd the lid of the box Js glass, through which can be seen peeping the head of a clown-like fellow who sltB upon the most fluffy of soft powder puffs, Ideal for a gift or prize nnd certainly nice enough te want one for one's own use. The box is $2, nnd a smaller size can be had for $1.75, THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By nareld Donaldsen Ebcrlcin 1 ' '-? '-iC'l'. f Tff jj William and Mary Tables During the latter part of the seven teenth century the gnte tables and vn vn ideus sorts of "turned" tables, alrcndy described, continued in common use, but in addition fe these there were nlse made numbers of smaller tables for dif ferent special purposes tnat were thor oughly characteristic of the period in their design. The little table shown In the accompanying illustration represents the general type of these tables. They were usunlly made of wtilmu, although ether weeds also were occasionally used. These tables had a shaped apron In the undcrframlng, the lowest points of which often terminated In little knobs or pendants turned In n sort of acorn shnpe. The legs were tapered from top te bottom, with Inverted-cup turnings nt the top, nnd had hall or bun feet. Just abeve the fleer, nt the top of the ball feet, the legs were connected by flat, shaped stretchers, whfbh either ran directly from leg te leg or were crossed like the letter X, In the latter case they were said te be set "saltlre-wlse." The und,erfrnming sometimes contained one or mere drawers. The "lowbeyH" of the period were virtually the same as these small tables. Tobies of this sort are being reproduced, nnd are net only suitable for use In almost any room, but are exceedingly convenient ns wll.- W There Was an Old and a Yeung Girl Who Had a S,m Leeking Out of the Windows ci 1 irf . r 2 eiOWiyrr net axpresswn vees jl our siimuae Toward Life TWO trains come from opposite directions, nnd for, a llttle space, traveled en parallel tracks close enough for the occupants te leek ever nnd see one another. Neither train was going fast, nnd se it was possible te distinguish the ex pressions of the various faces at the windows. The majority of them were travel dulled. They ga7cd out with no expression et all, just looking because their eyes had formed the habit, but net taking In anything that they saw. Seme of these were plainly bered: but erhcrs looked that way just because it was natural te them. They didn't give anything te the per sons who saw thera from the ether win dows. The Vew of them wns interrupted for n startling irilnutc by a face of u dif ferent kind. It wns n man's face, nnd it was all tied up In n sour knot. lie looked or if he hed found the world very acid te his teste. Unhnppy, discontented, he looked, nnd It wasn't nn nnhepplncss that you could sympathize with. His personality, expressed in his face, gave as little pleasure as he had evi dently found. But in the next car a ray of sunBhlne shone out from a middle window in the smile of a pretty girl. SHE wns with another girl and they hed apparently been talking and laughing together when she glanced up te watch the ether train go by. Perhaps she didn't mean te send her bit of geed cheer out te the strangers who received It, but they get it nnd smiled involuntarily in sympathy. There were faces that shoyved sorrow and trouble nt these windows In the opposite train ; faces that bccincd con tented. And faces that said: "Hurry, hurry, what's the delay? I hote te poke along this way when we might be hurrying! Let's go, why take se much time about ur; AND I wondered what these people at these windows get from the people at our windows. Whnt de you glve as you go about your day? ' Docs the postman who meets you nt your deer In the morning find you cheerful and pleasant or silent and grouchy? On your way down te your work or en your progress through the morning nt home as you meet the iccmnn, the milkman, the butter nnd eggs mnn and the grocer, what de you give nnd what de you get? It is a foregone conclusion thnt you get pretty much in proportion as you glve in this. If you stare grumpily 4frsmmJ&&&m INDIA CEYLON JAVA MIXED or ORANGE PEKOE '4 Lb Package sraraL Lb Package IO THRA.NErrrA nrvaa wdi. i-ij irz Orient. Pullcvkrly rcccmmcnded far ICED TEA IS MILLION POUNDS SOLD ANNUALLY POTATOES&Se 2 BABBITT'S CLEANSER A&P wirkf GIOSSSTARCH 19c FANCY COLUMBIA RIVER A&P SALMON Ne. J Can 23 SESSiS Wafat. . b Vr 'Sr.r,ner ID. auc Butter Thin BisculU . . . pic lOc i38"Butter'a42c Fancy Creamery Bitter lb. 39c nrn immm i T , aa. rf rie near coffee-value in (He IaM It tut m eW-( smttb gd-lt Iteki und h fW Nf M U aw hwuii ufiUiZ?" ".i 5R" IM IaM ftw M.atka- TfcU 1 rUU Mitf m kn fcl4 for mm, Um J2- U sU.uuWilff'Ji'EaJT; rau iHHMiiNttu MM...IT..: nU ; MtklM --ATLANTIC THE LARGEST tlB X . - M Man in a'jGreuchy, 7J f TTA'i1 H of a Train Which Wcn'f.R T Vl. J. ! Uwe'Yeur ffl -f across tlm trolley aisle loeklne n. il you'd like te bltei the head off the ! nMnL'i opposite, yen. that .person is sure ui' return four leek with one very tnncj in self-defense, if for no ether ret- X son But present a fresh. HrnlnM. . . natured appearance and your felW i' travelers will be pleased with YeJ T-e J- that will show in their expreiiies.?f The iccmnn has a hard job these Cl ' a'fu'rleeXe! But he cannot very well continue ta r'' be surly or disagreeable in his raacnl? . 11 you persistently refused te be i,- pleasant yourself. l'" ! A NYHOW, evenIf he does , p- being unomleble, you don't want te i be like him. ' w , Ne matter whnt von f. !,.. . T- lng admirable about giving uni"w X untness. x ""i'ies.(. 3, It's Impossible te be contented and happy Tf you have such nn attitude": ' (run llf thnt vnim n.... i... " "" ', sour nnd your face gets tied nn in ' knot. Yeu don't want te be the old man at the train window, you want te be th' young girl. "" Yeu wnnt te be having such 0 reni tlme that It shows in your face anS plcescs ethers every time they leek"at And the best way te de that is t0 make your attitude one of dctennlnM amiability and willingness te give nlesk. urc. ' Things You'll Leve te Make Make These New Beaded Earrings Enrrlnsrs nrn hptnir worn n j-i Tn he nn in thr mlnnt K, .w..i.i match your frock Yeu can easily hava u jmir 10 maicn encn costume If teu ninRe them yourself. String small beads, the color of the material or trim mlng of the frock, en very fine wire or silk. Make three loops of the bcndi. Fasten these loenn In nnv rn,,n,i ... ring, and you will have a pair of th'i very newest kind. FLORA. Reduced in Price Thea -Nectar PACKAGE TEAS Fer One Week Only 20 .. .. w. jtsl: 5-z? -2 s k 9 Ne. 1 Can 39 . , . lb. 25c lb. aec vwifw; 29 fer u uH mil "' '"! J..U. i. . (uteatn. & PACIFIC" RETAIL, GROCER" nUHLU . - """" 33 uNjirc f,. .. r ..i' s, , n $ ttXr Wvlwl i'"J9 ,, trf- - r m , n.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers