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v w4 Beauty Suggestion That Helps
' Ae Gr Whose Meuth Is Peuty
She Can Tighten It Up by Tightening Up Her Disposition and
Giving Herself a Purpose in Life
i
SIIH used te have n related, rather
'sulky expression about her mouth.
It wasn't thnt she was milky, but
lust thnt she wus Indolent, somewhat
wuy, easy-going.
Hcr-fncc wns pretty enough, but that
pouting under lip almost spoiled It, nnd
there wan very Uttle character there.
Then things began te tighten up n
little for the girl with the lazy leek.
Her father failed and she had te step
la and go te work herself.
Living was much closer nnd less cx
travngnnt than It had been before nnd
Tery much mero hurried.
A year or se later 1 saw her again
and her entire expression had changed.
The big eyes were still expressive and
beautiful, but there was se much greater
depth te them.
The face wns thinner slightly, but the
most neticcnblc change had taken place
In the mouth.
That peuty undcrllp had tightened
tip nnd grown thinner in some miracu
lous wny thnt she could net possibly
have brought nbeut if she hnd tried
It for benuty purposes.
And there was chnractcr there that
had been very much of a stranger all
ncr me nctore mat
ItCnl beatltV Was thorn thn bnnnli.'
that has ceme te stay, the beauty that
means something. I
S absolutely necessary te find a
purpose, just as this girl did in
order te have that kind of beautv
Many girls nre born with beniitlful
faces: even, regular features, Wnlv i
coloring, clear, fine complexions anil
wnite. even tectn.
Everything that gees te make up a
beautiful face.
Yet there's always a "but," a some
thing lacking in their beauty, If it is
only face deep.
A selfishness pulls down the corners
of the perfect mouth or indolence allows
the fare te fnll into bored-looking. re
laxed lines that mar it unbecomingly.
Can Yeu Tell?
IV K. . nnd A. 11". Bedmcr
Wiy the First Railway Was Called
a Tramway.
The first railway was a read with a
Mil en either side, en which animals!
pulled wheeled etilcles. Such n mil
way wa commonly called a tramway,
and was named after (Jencral Outram,
of England, who saw such a read in
operation in the mountains of Germany
end adopted the idea for use in Eng
land. Among the firt of these "rail road
ways" was one built nt the collieries at
Newcastle - en the - T, ne in England
In 1002. The rnl's were of timber and
were laid upon the roadway or upon
raised supports. The whecN won wen
grooved nt the tide or in the i outer se
they would remain en the tuuk. A
number of tramwnjs were built in Eng Eng
landeome twenty-seven in all. Their
length varied from four te thirty -five
miles the length of all being about .""."
miles. It was some two hundred ears
before the total mileage wns us much i
ns four hundred miles. That was the i
total up te the enenlng of the Stockton
nnd Darlington Rnilwny en September
27. IS"."), which was the first bteam
railway.
The first Anierl "an rnilwny ran from
Raltlinore te E'lioett Mills, new Elli Elli
cett City, a distance of fourteen and
seen-trnths miles. This is the orig
inal nucleus of the Ilnltlmere and Ohie
Railrend This railroad ale enjoys the
distinction of having the firn American-built
locomotive tried out en Its
tails. It made the distance between
Baltimore nnd Elllcett Mills in two
hours nnd twentv minutes for the round
trip. Tednv In the Tnlted States there
are 2,k.S40 miles of main line tracks.
The average number of passengers per
enr In this rnuntrv Is tiftv-fne. Tile
.... n . nlnli, ft tincwniHTdr tp ilnn Is I
L'flfl tens. Therefore, for eerv mile
tnnt tae lawrenu 7 ', -"
III UPC lllllll ll'Ul UliU u iiun I'm jk uiau
welsht ciulpment.
Tomorrow "Hew Did Ammonia Re-
echo Its Name?"
Adventures With a PlirSC
FOUNTAIN pens nre certainly one
of the necessities of a handbag, but
If one Is going te the theatre or out
for the evening, n iiMinl size pen will
net fit Inte the smnll silk purse or
mesh bag. Hut I found the tiniest pen
I hnve ever seen, net mere than two
Inches len-i It would tuck away con
veniently In n change purse or small
bag. There is n r Id ring fastened te the
ten if one j-heiiM care te wenr the pen
en a blnck ribbon about the neck Of
course It does net held se mucli Ink.
but quite enough te sign a check er'trunkj. "i .""'".'"s
write nn address. The pen Is ?1. I Whlie yru mlcht be nble te fade these
1 spots a Uttle I,v the use of hydrogen
. One of the shops is selling hammered ' fiSffier end lmight0 Sn?1 ?,?'
Drass trays, witn a iinmue en enen side
which would be most excellent for serv-
lng sandwiches, or ns n decoration for
mg sanuwiencs. or ns u decoration ter
a den or studio. The plates vary in
size, one almost ten inches ncress can
be hnd for $2.50 and the next size,
fceracwhnt larger, is priced at S3.
Fer nnmrs nf hnp nddrris Wemin't Tart
Editor or phenr Mulnni .liioe or JLite 16UI
Lttvrrcn the baura et 0 and S.
Things YeiCll Leve te Make (
A cninn, Mi-uTp u Hli Rnilk iieslen
A Square Muile with UatIK Uesign
Here is 11 handsome shade . that you
can make for your lamp. It is very
dlffereut from most of thoae shown.
Cut a square of silk, of u pale color
inai maicues ciiuer uie lunuiure ijj-
draperies In your room, large enough
te hang down well ever he tdges of
the frame. Have the edges plcetcd.
Wlli humMI tnnrlf nfT n Rimnln ilnsli'ii
Imllnr te the ene shown. With a!
Email brush and melted parnfOu nalnt
ever all but the parts indicated by the
black masses. Dip the waxed silk into
A cold solution of dye of any color that
will leek well with the eiisin.il color
of the silk. When dry. dip the slii;
Inte a Kasollne bath, (lie careful net
te de this nenr u tire or light.) Tin
puis that were covered with wax will
' Njnmin the original color of the silk.
Wis In all but the masses Indicated by
, grar nadU'frs. Dip into another
r ujr nye it nnetner gase
Ithi
clg this tunninc shade
SIAJUA,
THESE loose underllps nnd relaxed !
va iv i -.-.ivnn iiiu (I ulijihiiv cinv.
Yeu sec many girls whose beauty Is
spoiled by uu aimless, Indifferent leek.
They seem te be bored with life,'
unmoved by ltsplensures, and untouched
by its depths.
Their existence is either se much en
the surface that they de net realize the
possibilities about them, or cls they
have tried te put tee much tnte the
short tlme that they hnvc lived since
they put aside their dells nnd jumping
ropes.
In the latter case, life has lest its
zest, nnd thcie Is no purple for thus"
who hnve lived it se strenuously oecpt
the search for mere excitement and mere
novelty.
Toe much idleness and tee little nlm
will let the puckers In n pretty mouth
relax and fnll outward In n pout,
sullen, sleepy way that Is nnythlng but
nttractivc.
THAT lower lip Is n sort of weather
vane for its owner's disposition nnd
character.
leu can tell for yourself when you
n..,. le,i., rrn r,( iniirenlf Ki- fnMmr
.stock of that warning signal lu the
jjlnss.
If it is loosening up take n grip en
yourself, you're slipping.
1,ut lf " lins '"'''" t0" "" nml 0"'
have been tee easy -going, wntch It thin
t ' li"lp ""d Erow mere firm ns
ou gain strength nnd determination In
your character.
TOMORROWS GOINO te be n hard
dny; hew will you meet It, with a
white flag?
With an undcrllp that's relnxcd and
weak, or one that's firm nnd decisive?
"Keep n stiff upper lip" Is a geed In
junction for these In trouble, but "keep
a taut lower lip" is a better one for
these in indecision.
FUR AGAIN
v..sVr, i "
-
A brilliantly figured crepe is weighted
. ., , 11
down at the bottom nnd en the ends of
, irt ,.t r . . .
' ' ,c t'eevcs w'th fllr- ycs rcal wlncr-
.uii'i- ii spaseii ei very tew
summer furs it is somewhat surprising
.0 see a frock se warmly bedecked. But
i-ans approved of it when the man-
' nequin appeared In It at the races
I a"d u 1,as n11 tlic correct points, longer
1 s.k,rt' lowing, longer sleeves and slim
lines.
The Weman's Exchange
Blue Has Run en Jersey
7"e til-: Editor of U'ema.t's Pear
..r..- .3.'.Tn-I'n"J'.lell me through
."141 v.iiuuum column
hew I can get
caused by the noer iC- ;l't,.J:I'.'.
"ie imuiig rrem mv
naming- jersey
successful. When a dye like thw VnAs
into something whlte nothing bSt
Javelle water will remeve it cntlrelv
j.;i'e waier win re
I a"d that. reis w'e'
I ?' 'c"rc ,nf '? J".
fix aS5 'hat every!
-.. !.. iu n wuui fte rne hesf thnrr
te remember that
er men in ih nnm
what it Is and thit it doesn't make a
great deal of difference. Once In the
water, it deesii t matter much whit
cru have en. "nat
Afi kn,l .1 ;
Clethec for Four Days
I Te the vduer ii-eui,c, pc
I near .vi.iunm-I am going te tptnd '
tour or nve dayq nt the bonshere. I i
iiuuri nun iu itiiuir wii.u cietnes, in
eludlns lnts and slices, i should need
I cnu only afford the ones that are
necessary DAILY HEADER.
leu will need a white, skirt and
sweater, with waists one gingham dress
and a sport hat thnt may he wcrn with
these and also with afternoon drebses
I A plain whlte one would de for both
with an organdle bow- or scarf around
It Spert shoes, either plain white or a
combination of white or tan and a
color Then two afternoon dresses with
meru erep-y wiuie or niam uiack shoes
A bathing suit
A cape or big coat
And that's all.
excent the
daik silk I
drcs or tieiu
shoes and hiinnle i,,.'t whieh ou w"r
te travel In Thhs "treuseau ' win see.
you through the Mslt erv nicely, and
Milt, black
hepe cni hae n. Fjlcndl(l time
, " uuinU announcement
. Te (hc mHer of Weman.a ,,
Dear Madam Would you piease ,d.
I visu in your "Weman's icxchniiKe"
' column whether It would be considered
, bad form in a wedding announcement
ir.wiM- a .
" i-- ,"-b''" ta under h 8mn,i
, Wtere """"the me
. 0?m,f0?neP under the brldXiw. nam.
' (gf example:
Mr and MrJehn Smith
(Paris. France)
announce, eic ,
te
Mr Jehn Doe
(Honolulu))
C H T
It In customary te have the announce
'
i J
ment cnsmvi-u wiuiuui me uunress or lnI,., ici,., nufi e u-bleli tie iv.i.s
either net son. altheuch the n ace of the'10"1".. l' wl el which t bey wcie
marrlake Is eemetlmes given, but It lUMiuiiy muui) was wninut. thc exam
would be permissible, If you prefer, te pie shown has handsomely carved legs
have the address as you suggec:. In I and anus, but many of the settees had
such an extreme case as uus it would
ba better, although the address of the
man and the place where the man-tape
was performed would .tee enough If the
wedding took place ay!h home of the
WIU.
EVENING PUBLI6-
Please TeltMe
What te De
By CXNTHIA
Letters te CvntMa' column must bs
lerfften en one tlilr et the paper nil,
niul muii b- sinned lelth Ilia irer'
;iam and nddrem. The ycitnd u III no
be piiMnirrt 1 the writer dars net ii'MIi
It. Unsigned IrlltM mirt Utters uTltlf
en both sulci 0 the paper tclll net 6
anaii.cred. Writer it he iWih pergenal
answer that tan be aiven in the column
ulll please took there, an personal Isllen
are enlu written when absolutely nccej
taril. His Ideal Girl
Dear Cynthln I was rending "Lu
cllle's" letter suggesting a contest. Well,
here gees:
My Ideal girl must have blend hair,
net bobbed, use Uttle or no powder
nnd use no paint or rouge. It does Het
matter nbeut thu dress, but 1 think n
Itlrl in a glnghnm dres leeks ory ery
attractive I nm net Knocking the ether
i Kinu ei Bins witn iienucii nair nnu
' paint; Just telling my Ideal
I m.e.vun:
A geed ideat
about character:
fil-tul, but what
She's Stout
Dear Cynthia I'lcnse print this te
the male readers of your wonderful
column. Male readers, I bona you will
answer this and you, tee, Cynthia This
Is my tieuble: I am a girl eighteen
years old, poed looking nnd tall, but
I'm stout. I dress well nnd try te be
neat. I dnnce and go te quite a few
parties. New te tell the real trouble.
Cynthln, nt these parties I dnnce almost
eery dnnce with the boys there Uut
at n public danc they let me sit every
da ice out New I knew I'm stout, but
wl y de they dance nt l-one and net out
In public? They bne told mc that I
nm erv graceful and liclu en in fet
one boy lu particular dninvs most of I
11 ,. Itl. ..... ... t. M... .....1 .1....''
.i.i ...in nit- ti. it (iiiiui;;. nnu iiu,"1'ii L
own leek nt mc nt the dances. Cyn
thln. will ou tell me some w.iv te
reduce" t knew tint diet rnd eserclsea
are wenuerrui "si'MiiiAM,"
De net eat sweets and neld stirchy
vegetables De you knew the boys at
a public dance? It euld wbe wiser te
stay away from such affairs, Just go
te private parties.
Send a Birthday Letter and Card
Dear Cynthia t am a yeune girl In
my teen' This Is my problem. Cynthia:
I met ! young man sevtral years nt-te
and we became very geed friends We
went tecether for abei.t three months
nnd then we hnd n disagreement. I
did net see him for abei't a men'h
Then be Mn! te see me and the dls-1
sTulte ViXi eJ"c',Uhr
Then he had te re te the -western part
et the State Since th.it I bave been I
petting 'etturs rrem him regularly. Then the thread down en the material, Ill
he stepicd writing all nt ence and I j.crt the needle in muteriul. pointing
inthi, i ,-,., , i . . J'liiwny from you and under the tiiread,
i ynthln. 1 Inve Kirned te love this f , f ,, , t , f ti 11PC(it,,
man. even before he left for his work t!llL t'ircn" ,tnlC.t, Ir,."' ''P,,, ," ,
And In hl letters be has ns much as n,'"1 l'1,"00 "(I" nnd ever nee lie. pull
told me that he lecs me What I
would like )e knew Is whether I should
write te him Perhaps he has become
111 or Is vety busy I cannot think
he Is false His birthday will seen ba
here Would It be proper fnr me te
send him n present or a card" 1 have
tried te oeiceme this loe. but, dear
Cynthia I find I oinne though t have
been BJln out with ether boys Yet
T r.lw.ns wish I could be with him.
Please tell nif wliat te de SN'AI'l'V.
Cousin Maligns Her
Dear i Mit'il.i T wonder if sen can;
help me e it of an old dtitlculty' vbeut '
two vears age u was meiily a child at
the time) 1 was ii'Vlted te a uartv bv
a girl friend she nsKed nm te brlnR
n. yeunc man who could play the plane
I asked n distant rulathe of mine te
ceme ns he Is a very geed p'uine il.iyer
He said he would ceme and I was very
much disappointed when he didn't come
te the party and my girl friend was
nun uil-auie w n.lil IMJ inuaie.
elded T euw no? le?mcnhari
was cii-nppolnted He nsked m, if 1
had a geed time and s0 forth He tin n
T ... l.lrrt .....n .1...... !... 1 .1.
1 asked me 'f we hnd drinks r saM
ves. tilng te impress upon him that be
had missed a "wild time " I did net
mean te lie, and had I known the mis
chief I was bringing down uti my he.M !
I would have blt'en out my tongue
I before saying n word I
Several months later he saw n.y 1
I memer ami teiu ner the story, but te
rtlfferenty. "that I drank and smoked "
My mother told me. I laughed, think-
. Ipk It a Brpat Jeke nnd Ignored him the
next tlme I siw him.
New I hadn't seen him for a rear
until I met him recently at a partv
given In honor of my cousin s home
coming He came eer toward me nnd
I turned tny back en him Whether
my actions angered him or whether he
' ,N -a ca'1 h'ch ! ,len't "Mbt) I don't
Knew, but It came te mv mothers
cars that He had told seernl of inj
r lntl(s th old story very much eng
irerated, this time that I was no troed
1 an 1 that I inn around ami smoked and
! drank feui times as much as he
mZr to.'dtneout 1?"l had'ln" fSS
fact
forgotten about him, nnd had had noth
ing te de with him.
But gossip traels and every once In
a while soma ene asks mother about
It, and each time the story swells.
I feel that I hate him for circulating
such trash about me.
And, Cynthia, I am a geed girl. I'm
modern and up te date, but I'm much
better than many slrls of today In
morals, I mean, nnd I hellee In being
geed
(an veu tell me what te de. Cynthia,
as ne urn your rather or mother
should take the matter up with the
yei'tiK man and silence his tongue.
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
By Hareld Donaldsen Lberlein
uecn Anne Settees
The chief points of difference between
I tlie "t't,,'p of (-",00n n,,0's timQ and
the settee if the Wllll.u nnd Mary
period weie the sliape of the bi-ck mid
the fenii of 1 lie lei's AVhere the AVil
Hani and Mary settee showed a shaped
. . i .
back witn two or mere arcnes rising up
kp thc liul1)s of ,.amQi ,he Qllccn
Anne settee hnd a lower straight. topped
' back or a back bllghtly rounded at the
I corners, like the settee in thu cut. The
straight turned legs of the William nnd
"y ecttce connected by shaped
, BtrctcherB, but mere commonly without
them.
There was also another nelnt of ec
rusienal difference. Whlle many of
the Queen Anne settees retuincd the
outward-curved or rolled-ever uphol
stered arms, ninny ethers hnd wooden
arms llke these of arinclmlrs. as shown
In the accompanying cut. Seme of the
rcttees wcie short, llke the example
In the above Illustration, ethers weie
, no carving and depended upon the
graceful slinping of their arms and ca ca
breole legs for their beauty. Queen
Anne settees supply a fayorite type for
reproduction. F ,
I would hnve him arrested, but he is in' theater and I no lenjer consulted Ner- chance, dear.'
'IdffiWML he'll man's plans. BMdc from haMng his f xZt
would therein- make. veurs..ir ns. smnii deisneil te eat nt home. hemellines ..l, ln , ,in) t(l 10st i.s Htrcncth
I
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, ' TUESDAY,
SOME INTERESTING FANCY WORK
KOrShmifX WLVK&v&KM tX&jt&rlLtr" ,i frjfytv
u Kssf.tiv s.w ve;"s - hvxtvskczwvtjl?t:i tsjzzm
K&7w4&i Mifc -i x?r'L2h-rrrrvtei&m
. immimrBm
TIEKE i9:n "T.'f "r
-LJL which is quickly done.
Te commence work, held the end of
through nnd tighten knot ns shown in
upper left-lmnd corner. Insert needle
in niaterlnl about a quiirtcr of nn Inch
from the last stitch, having thrend
nearest the work ever the needle, take
thrend nearest eye of the needle phu'u
under and ever needle, pull through
and tighten thread. This forms the Ar
inenlnn loon. Continue for desired
I leiigth, Inking great euro te kedp loops
lcen. All nn feeding rows of loops
aie worked in the loops of previous
, row .
sn'allep Is'imc illustration i. uerii
thiee loops, turn, knot in the Urst loop,
work two loops, turn, Knet in the
first loop, work one loop, knot in the
same loop, knot in tne loop at de
flnnlni. nf fccnllen nnd continue work
c ;is -'. - 1 -;-
lug. leaving ns many loops between
scallops as desired. i
Ste.nlirht bnr dinner rljht-hand illus- .
tratien). Knet In the first loop, knot i
i .!. nn,t nnu nm lli n Hi n.n lit l .
'!'!' oep. knot in top f iHe-eighth-
' inch loop, 'knot 111 the meet loop, lc.iv-
ling the snmu length loep.V knot in the
H l" ll-fc .....i., 0' .
top of loop, leaving u quarter-inch
The Wife Cheater nyuLovArcuenliiz1
Jean Rteikhmlgc marries Xerman
M'aune in iptic of many iiarninijs 1
from her friemU. .S'ic cAoesc.i him in
preference te Ilci-lcrt Livmgiten,
who levei hrr devotedly, hut tche
lacks Xarman's charm. Xerman has
never been known te care for one
woman mere than a few tcccks at a
time, but Jean is confident of hold
ing him. After marriage, h'jicevcr,
sic wh.v it cliQiciitt and he tnukt 1
her mhetnble through An aftcntieiij
te ether leemen. When Hdltlt, Jean'i
'younger ilri. cu'iict fe vi'll them,
Serman van Us en a flirtation iclth
her, and m desperation, Jean tuins
te Jletbcrt Livingston, who itlll levei
her. Jettn'i rtcklcasneis in the face
of Xerman'i neglect frightens her,
for she reah:es that she is playing
with fire 111 leading Herbert en.
The Crisis
AFTER my break with Margaret and
T , , . . 1 ,.! m.. .i
Ituth, I began te depend mere and
mere en Herbert's society. Wc took
te COln In iOVIl J luiii'ui 11 nnu mv
m - . J-. .AAHtM nil,! lll
when I let myself think nbeut it, I
wondered thnt Nerman made no com
ment en the fact that I was with Her
bert se constantly. And it did net
make me any the less bitter te realize
that Nerman was only tee glad te have
me off his hands se that he might play
with Edith ns much as he liked.
Perhaps If it had been nny man but
, Herbert, Nenuan might have felt dlf
I ferently. Uut he did net realize hew
much Ilerbtrt had changed. He did net
knew thnt -uy belns with IUrbeit w
mil
li
'much was lunulas tne nunc et nis
emotion fur me, for new thnt autumn
' bad set in we had reached a point
where I hud te parry with Herbert con
stantly. Ne doubt Nerman still thought of
Herbert us u geed old fellow, some one
he could quite safely intrust with a
wife, and that thought stirred up nil
the lecklessness in my nature.
ll.tliAH tna ttlll unct tineclnn mi
' Pr.mdmothei'. She had let no definite
' ilnte for her return, thinking, of course,
1 that Edith was safe with me, and my
li iters te her did net mention the state
of affairs in Hilfii. I had neverj even
I nn n child, confided in mother, and
' certainly 1 could de nothing new that
would and te nor wernes in nny way.
If I had net been se eiijressed in
i-i-lnn. rint te think, ln endeii'-nrlm- le
..ill! ..... l.nn pffllliA T ,il1rli- 1.....A .. n '
Hllll my uti mi-m-i .u.ftiii, uuii; l(U-
tlced during this tlme thnt things were
rapidly approaching a climax with all
four of us. Certainly matters could
net go en ns they were forever, and
I wns rapidly approaching a state where
peace of mind was the only thing te be
desired in all the world. My heart wns
se sero toward Nerman that I had
reached a point where I was sure I
could never forghe him. Even if this
aflair with Edith proved net te be
seiieus, life with Nerman would nuver
bring me happiness. If it were net
Edith, it would be teme one else, nnd
the lee thnt I had once thought worth
taking et all costs new seemed te me
tee feverish a thing te care nbeut hold
ing. And then came the dny when Her
bert Livingston nsked me" te run away
with him. It happened In the living,
room of my own little beuse, the Ilttla
vcy,:M'Sh
,
iinmuiiMtimiMttitmnMi,,!,,,,,,, ,,,(
thread between knots; repeat frett,
...
ll
desired length. ...
f 1 1 f . ( ! I i 1 5 I,)
Crossed bar (lower righl-liaiid IHus- J'"S''", htart tl0 can without first sce sce
tra'ieiu. Knet in first loop, knot in .rVi.V. .1... i..r nre in perfect con-
'U.I - IUUI
,. m,x
t loop, leaving n liv-elghth-inch
thread, knot ten of loon, knot in next
simill loon Icniins the same leimtll
loop, place needle under the last three
Imrs ultl. t npi.l finiirnat MOV.- ever tlln
.. - .....i ......... - .."... .... -
needle, place thread nearest eye of the
needle under and ever the needle and
lighten knot, knot in fop of loop and
, repeat for desired length.
home that I hnd once been se happy in
during (hose e.ulj days when I had bren
confident of the future.
It wA a Saturday in late October,
I nnd Nerman nnd Edith had gene te
I p football game. Herbert nnd I had
I been liming tia together and afterward
1 a silence had fallen between us, n si
lence bieken only by the snapping of
I the legs burning in the open liieplnce,
i.ml then suddenly Ileibcrt leaned for-
ward nnd suid cry" quietly:
1 "Jean, we can't go ou like this
1 fjrevcr."
1 One time I would have shrunk away
from the facing the issue, but new al
though my heart beat fnst, I wns some
how net surprised. 1 did net even
feel nny strong emotion, nnd I raised
my eyes and met Herbert's gaze quite
frankly.
"Don't you btippose I knew you're
,Ilet happy V" he went en quickly, ",
J"" desenc te be happy, Jean, ;
()p.cive (f, ,J(, ,,, ,,., )k,st of w'en;
and
you
Tinipsl f ivnmpn
1 Won't you let me try te brlns you
..iMlO llllllllltlllLU lt I till Mil. .
j rviuu iimiimu""! u4 l ju-i feir iiiu 11
nnd te let him help me forget that I
had ever loved Mirmon with the mad
dest love a woman ever gave a man.
"What de you want me te de?" I
asked simply .
"I want j ou te come away with me.
I want veu te triibt mc te arrange
things, and as seen as Nerman frees
you. I want you te be my wife."
He laid my hnnds in his nnd wns
pressing his lips te them tenderly, nnd
looking down nt his bowed bend. I
asked myself why net? Why struggle
. any longer against n thing that was
j';;; ,M ,llllt r,,,",l l """l" P
Tomorrow Flight!
W HAT'S WHAT
Uy Helen Dccie
If the use of the hnlfe nnd fork
te separate meat from the bones of
chicken, game, steak or chops were
practiced carefully nt the home tabln
we should net bee se many unpleasant
"bene-plcklngs" ln hotels, dining-cars
and restaurants.
The man In the picture, who Is gnaw.
Inp at the bone of a steak, Is kMhk
an exhibition of the action of h hungry
dot?, rather than of a civilized human
being. These, who tire accustomed te
observe ordinarily decent table mannern
detnch the meat from the bone with the
knlfe nnd fork en the Plate. U la al
ways pessible te cut off all save a few
shreds adhering te the bone. Te at
tempt te pick these tiny particles off
with the teeth Is as greedy as It Is
coarse. Ne ene can give a, demonstra
tion of-deg-kennel manner at a public
table without lealag"th Jfoeeot of all
beholders. 1 '.a'
lis
Wwm Hi
' S.iti
, AUGUST .22 192r2
Mrs. Wilsen Groups the Vegetables"
Inte Three Distinct Classes
This Is Dene for Canning-Purposes, as th& Different Feeds,
Chiefly Peas, Beans? Cem and Asparagus, Require
Different Processes '
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
Copyright, leh, by Mrs. .V. A. IVIIjen. All
rtehlt reserved
THE various vegetables nil require
different treatment In canning. He
fore you enn conserve these feeds mi.
ccssfully, it Is vitnlly nccessnry te
undcrstnnd something of their chnrnc
tcr. Se for this reason I will classify
the different vegetables into three types.
Type one Under this heading will
ceme corn, pens, beans and asparagus.
Type two Tomatoes, spinach, celery,
okra. cabbage, brtibscli sprouts, brec
celi, oyster plant, turnips, mustard
iiroems. cucumbers, l
artichokes, t-uiill-
gieens, nine, inns
onions, Jerusalem
(lower, squnsh mid pumpkin.
Ti-nn Hippp Pnrrnln. ntrepf. nlld white
potn'tees, parsnips, nnvy nnd dried limn
beans, egg plants, glebe nrlichekes.
Each type will require different time
for processing and must be given spe
cial care te secure perfect results.
Feeds listed under type one are very
perishable, nnd the .greatest care is
necessary te prevent filmrP' Unless
you have these feeds growing in yem
own or neighbor's garden, it JJcl"
p,. net tn nlmi in enn them. " "Oil
'these feeds nre flipped from a dls dls
tntice there Is n change in the chemical
chnractcr, and while this change ) net
visible te the- eye, nevertheless It Is the
....! ....... Cf..ll.ii
ll-til iiiuci- 111.11.11111 . rtAM
, Tens, beans, asparagus nnd corn
.all contain n vegetable sub-mure simi
lar In character te the cascim: ......
This is vegetnblc casein nnd under
ccrtnln conditions develops a lactic nciit
ferment. The conditions thnt will cause
this acid te develop nre:
Stnnding the products in the sun.
Packing in close cars for transport!!-
l'en- . . in,
Storing In close warm rooms with
little or no ventilation.
When the housewife can obtain feeds
In this list from her own or nnetner
local garden she will need te know knew
that these feeds must be spread out
In n single layer In a cool, shady place
outdoors.' until they are ncc''lfi
he placed right lir-thc jars. And then
she should get te work nt once 1.1
preparing them. ,
If the final part, which is prompt
chilling, be neglected, it will make
little difference that the. housewife wns
rnreful with all ether steps, for a
this time rcal trouble can occur, and
thus make for failure.
When jars are iemeed from, the
het-water bath, place en tray at once,
remove from the kitchen or room where
the processing took place and V1ncD
where they willoel gradually, when
the jars arc sufficiently cool se that
ou mav take them in jour hnnds with
out burnliw. then plunge into pan of
cold salt water, allowing me jais m
stav in this bath ever nlgl.t. In morn -
ilng wash and wipe dry and dip the
I . ..ir...i...ili lnen tn
tens of the jars sumciuiuij . s. ,. ...
..-.. .!. nnl.v
between the lid and
I.. , i,,i rmrnflln
cevct lie; jiiu.i.
l"' - ",ul '"" J""
d it ion
Te Can Cern
Select young 'tender curs of corn
fold curs of corn become waxy when
processed and are best for drying), husk
com, carefully 1 cunning nil silk. Diep
com in large kettle of boiling water
and cook for ten minutes, then remove
niemtillv and dip in cold running water
uue
. One-quarter cup of boiling tcatcr,
One tcnapoen of sugar,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of ichitc pepper,
JIlx well nnd fill into sterilized pint
jars; adjust rubber and lid nnd par
tially teal; place in het-water bath
nnd bring the water quickly te boiling
point and process for three hours con
tinuously. Te Can Lima Ueans
Shell the freshly picked beans, plncc
in square of cheesecloth and plunge
Inte large kettle of boiling water for
ten minutes, then remove and dip In
cold wnter nnd fill into sterilized pint
jnrs. Fill jars te overflowing with
boiling water, ndjust the rubbers nnd
lid and partially tighten. Then proc
ess as for the corn, the time being
Dr. Evans Tells "
About Hay Fever
The nlunts which cause liny fever
l.nim iinnnaiiicnens lleuer.s. The disease
..U, ........-, - - --- ,-. I
is causqd by pollen, i no only pollen '
which causes it is that v. men is winu winu
berne. Ah a rule (te which there are ex
ceptions) the hay fever plantb nre use
les!, a source eL Injury te crops and of
less te farmers.
Occasionally a cold or modified hay
fever results from sticking an odorifer
ous flower te one's nose, but such nt
tacks are net properly termed hay
fever. The hay fever plants of one section
nre net these of nil sections. There
fore, occnslennlly n hay fever sufferer
,,te -nllnf !v flimiCl!!!? Ills Illlode. OVOll
though lie changes te n district where d
thore is hay fever. The icquisite is U
that he i-hniiBP te il plat'P where therein
nre net ninny of the plants which give
him hay fever.
Unses. lilies of the valley, honey
suckle and ether pretty, odoriferous and
insect pollinated flowers de net cause
liny fever. Thc pollen of rug-weed may
be carried mere thiin live miles by a
high wind. It is net carried as far as
fifteen miles, at least net in such quan
tities ns will permit n man te inhale
a dese large enough te glve him hay
fever. Grass pollen is rarely carried
as far as a mile.
There nie no hnv fever weeds nt loca
tions higher than GOOD feet. All resorts
located mete than 7000 feet In nltltude
nre hnv fever free. An island resort
that is kept weed free Is safe If sur-
. .....ln.l I... tnii nidus efu'ntlM. TkI'IIwIk
deher te inaliilnnil may be fiee if weed -
nre uept down and if the wind gen-
crully comes oil inc uin. u reseii
at low- altitudes remains permanently
free from hay fever unless the weeds
arc kept down.
Many cities have nntl-wccd ordi
nances. As a rule these are tee severe
as te previsions and tee lenient ns te
administration.
. It is net necessary te keep weeds
down te four inches in height. Since
there Is no harm except from flowering,
a twelve-inch limit is enough. If n
man knows which pollens cause hi,
i tv, iihlt) nnd watches the reads mid
fields about Ills neighborhood Intelli
gently he stands about as geed a clmncu
of escaping ills attack us he will by
going away te a resort.
Few resorts havu studied the weed
and grabscs ei uiu vicinity or nave
kept track of the pellenu in the a
and been te It that intelligent weed con
Ir
trel Is carried out In their vicinity,
When they de this they will be able
te offer, .tpeir' patrons a much mere
satitfactery service. ,- V--
three heuii. '"Klnlsli an directed fe
corn.
Te Can Peas
Prcpnre peas by shelling and plac
in square of cheesecloth and plunge
Inte large kettle of boiling water. Cook
for ten minutes, then lift nnd p ace In
cold running water. Drain and pine
In sterilized jars. Flll te overflow ng
with boiling water n-nd adjust rubber
nnd lid and partially tighten; process
for three hours in het-water bath,
lemevc, seal and finish ns directed for
corn. , ,,, .
Pinln linlllite water or boiling water
u ith one tedspnen of altte each quart
of, water ...ay-be used. The use of thp
sancd weiei in ,'i..w...... -. ...-.- .-
sire te use the salted witter, you must
use n fine hlgli-grnuc tia.rv ma iut
this purpose. The cable snlt., ns pre
pnrcd in packages, will net de ami
will cause iroueie, eivui w mu "'
or tapioca flour that is added te pre
vent the salt lumping.
I personally prefer the plain boiling
water, as I believe the action of the
salt softens the vegetable protein, mak
ing the liquid in the jars cloudy. Agnln
feeds ennned with snlt nre net' deslr deslr
nble for persons who arc suffering from
iiiiv form of kidney disturbance.
OUVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
Huyle
A sparkling, spicy bev
erage that is delightfully
refreshing en any occa
sion. Order a case te be
sent home today. Alse
Huyler's Own Ginger
Ale and Sarsaparilla.
TOMPEIAM
U
3
rs uwn a
. ..a . P i
j 13S0 Clirstnnt Ktrrrl Ofijl 'PPJi-J H
Special this week: BS19IhBEBS8hH
U Asserted Caramels jj lilHiWflgflyJBIBt
ICED
"S? AT. ATI A"
The Summer Beverage "Par Excellence"
Et's Se Refreshing. JJSJ TRY IT!
sriixiut & co.. wiei.tAi,r. aei:nts. 7 hemii fkext htiikct. ruu.A vs.
IIKI.I. 'lr.I.Kl'llONi;. I.UMIIAHI) 074i
gfcSSSSSSSasSHSSrS!!'
ASCO
ASCO
t I
Delidemly Inviting
There is something deliciously mvitinrr, coni ceni
pelling about thc rich, rare nrema of Asce
Coffee. It seems te say "Come, have a cup!"
Yeu have .te drink a tup of genuinely geed
coffee te realize that coffee is mere than merely
something het te drink if it's the right kind of
coffee, you will find it one of the most enjoyable
parts of your meal.
111 mD I :
. $-j y,
' if, b
i 7q,
A h- :
. QM
if.nfx
ti
Yi
f I
tA A
"Veu' I! taste
Se"d wherever jeu
f
i.'iKri ' a raf rss23r,"-M , r
WSln S?C ifflfe w
8SC0 00c
Coffee 'k 29
H if riisunil
ASCO
s.b
Read Your Character
llu Dlply PhiUlpt
Mental Discipline) Mr (he Brunctu
Are your eyes, your hnlr' and your $1
skin dark? v ;ti
it se, de you Knew yrtur mental welc. M
',M1 ..in. i.iu n.,,1, i IIIPi;iMine TAB
should give .yourself te offset them?
If jeu arc ft brunette, It Is mere this
likely thnt your t inpcrntnent nnd ilia"
position fits you ndmlraWy te become t
specialist in soinc'llne. , And for pur"
puses of business efficiency you ci,ni.i
dp se. " ,
Clint at the same time you should b
arcful net te let the one-sidtdncss of
,iimii uLuuimiiuii uAirnii into your cntlri '
life, or you will wind up with n warned k
viewpoint and failure te adjust your"
self happily te the world around you. .
Seek variety. Mix with nlfuin. It t
people se far as you can. "Make It a
point te cultivate interest In ether oc
cupations than your own. Seek t '
widen your Interests.
Seek the company of enthusiastic nr.
senK.ln order that ou may become ac
customed te and absorb some of tliel
qualities.
Meek the spotlight occasionally tH
Scheel tyeursclf net te grnvltnte toward il
thn background nt snelnl fnnpiin... ... O
ether gqithtrlngs. a ,,,
I
Se Different Frem
the Ordinary
WILMAR
PEANUT BUTTER
When it's
lunch time
and it's het
M e t h e r
knows that
W i 1 m a r
peanut but
ter sand
wiches will
please
every one.
BSiiMMraitfirifffrtii
j3eixleMA
MALTED MILK
COR that hungry
half hour before
bedtime take it het. ,
It induces sleep and
can net tax the di
gestion. You'll like
the chocolate flavor,
tee.
11211
ASCO
ASCO
1
c(ic difference 1 '
see this nanicplate
iS a crr t
wcp j r
a iwwv
Bill
MR
I "l-M-liy
e
M
1 1
.. - (ft.
i I JdSiHv
' "limi "'t,''1
.. te ' ! .l:.!tlAJ8AA:&'
-""-- .--.t-.-.i.tJ