rjr? 'Virii.i:. K nv 'Fr- t. vv m r- I ;, i . .."ni I 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUO-UST, 31 1922 ' -v . r ff? fijw -xvmff :. i i I it IV p '' J, llll ;l LMti i'fl f !& l !f l i- I- te K KrJAn Office With a Sense of Humer s L.ilte the It May Net Werk Se Fast as the Speed and Nerves, but It T -1 rl TOOK some time te cheese the rleht n.nn te lie head of PhllntM- nhln's ftcsiinl. Centennial. Itut when the.v diil And Franklin D'O'lcr lu- said: "Preserve .veur sense of humor and we'll put tlil thing across!" If he coos nt It In that tnte of mind. It won't In l.li fault If thp f.ilr doesn't get put evpr. DATirNcn helps in accomplishing nn end. Iltird work nnd determination nre just about Indispensable. Intelllgen.'e, common sense, peed and efticlencj nrp nil iicecnrv. But without n pp.p i-f humor te smooth out thp leugh places nnil tun ImiiiwMhdlMps" i .t b.iril jobs that rnn lie eenniiei ed Mimehi'W or ether and rendcr the whole prope-ltior a pleasure ' Instead of a InrdM'ip. n iv t.ik that Is unilcrtaken will be letiser anil much mere difficult te de. Business transactions eftpn Ftlck and tall and fmnll -top a'.te-.'p'hcr. eausht In a de.tdlei'k just bccnu-e the prin cipals lu the ca.se have no wiim' of humor. They take trifles -e serleu-ly that fenipthlne like the wreni celnr en a blotter in some one else's ethVe can put them out of sorts In a second. "lOI.ONT.I, P'tU.irR didn't mean vJ "Tnke this thttiK a a eke nnd we'll put It across." us se unin persons are coins te think. He meant- "Held en te veur tem per, be amiable, realise t'ie inim inim pertance of ett thine-, don't b t flu work cet en ji'iir iicrw-v leek e it for the plea-ant. miiusin.. cenl.il side of the tnk and the people jmi work with, work tespfher vith them nnd then we'll put it eer " He want- werk: he expects illlicence nnd deteniiiii.it-. n. FAVORITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS WOMEN Ry KLL McCALEH (Hf.m of Vissir fellrsrl Maple Cream One-half pint of cream. One i up of maple -imp. One-half ti.ispoenful of gelatin. Hissel-e the sel.itlll 111 1 little c dd water. In at the maple Mtup. stir in the gelatin, and when cold add the cream, which has been tlmreughlv whipped. Mix carefully, pour in sher bet glasses and place in a cool spot for several hours. Tomorrow Cern Hread, b Mrs. 12. M. Heuse Can Yeu Tell? Hy 7?. .. OMii .4 H'. liedmc Why a Horseshoe Is Supposed te Rrins Geed Luck The luck in a hor-eshee comes from two tlungs, p.n-li of which has always , nnd what is considered the luck element the hers.e and iron. The Idea of this originated with the Creeks, vvliese sen god w;i I'o-eiden. The horses of this sea god were .-acied , The ! reeks believed that Poseidon created the first horse- b.v striking tl e ground with his trident, and that the horse sprang from the hole he mad" After the her-e uppe.ired the h"le he- ' came n spnng. 1'ieui this came the1 belief that hoof prints of In r-es w. re i sacred, and thnt tle-v meant geed for- j tune Alse that where ln-rsts made hoof prints, springs of pure water would , develop This was ceu-id-red a iucRy place te Uvt, there le.ng an assurance i of water. When horses came te he shed with I iron shoes, another element of link was added, since iron it'elf w is pot.sj.iered lucky, for it gave M-e...-t. n. Piem this belief in the lurk of the horsfhee it Ibeutiiip tin- pr.ii-tue among horsemen te fasten a shoe 0ver the stable deer te ward off the w If lies, The-e were believed te come nt nighr and ride the horses ever tnc hills. -0 that when the owner came m t'.ie inern.nu. tliey found their steeds covered wi'h hither and tee exhausted te ra . This belief In the witches probably are-,. because, without doubt, it did happen that en the! night before a race one of the oppe. tients would ste.U the ether's horse from the stable, and lido 1'im hard s.) that he would be tee tired te i.mke a geed race. Net knevv.ug who did this, the belief are-e that It w is the wit. In-. But if jeu nui'ttl 'l herseshiie ever the deer, thus fasten ,.- t' de, r t-i iLe wall, it served as a leek en I prevented the witches from entering. Tomorrow "What Is Werry?" Red and Black If veu keep a d.nry thete da-s .! ere in for a great deil of r p-':'- n. "Saw a ' ! ie; r,j,--er tn.'.' tr.ir.mi-1 with red" this n bound te ,eap e-;t at veu from evt-rv pae However, s-me'..-.es It is vnned te th-s. "A hln-k word poplin be-:n.l with red " Indeed, pep. lln gees the vvnisel of stvle, nnd tli fabri'- a- l.ieves some of the smartest of the eaily nu'umn r, -it dresses. Let mu mention ns'it here tl nt one of these black poplins was bound vv th nothing less spectacular than flannel. WUATS WHAT lly Hrlrn Drcie In a i . i i , i i r i i i e' in i-i i WOP! " l t!' . fl , ,Ht expt ' - .'' HI III- tfi-e,' 1 i tl . eii-i in, , , j;,i a .lay hotel 'm ird t.T ir ii.agiulli nt liinmi-.Ui, thi doei of which was helil open by' tli r waiting chauffeur Wh it differen tial d t'lem uem ether wealthy p-itren of he B.inm itelden hesttlry vvuh th fact that the many.dnllureil couple hid1 tee 'iplcks ene Apiece held between thel- pps. cigaiette fashion. And then two iiltlv splinters of weed st,inuiil them n' once as Ignorant and vulgar. notwithstanding all thiir iiieny iemm blens It rapnet lie repeat nl tee efun Dint well-breil men niul women n-vi r-"un toetlipicks in public iml that ptep'e who 'iin Dcnsible ineiiga te fi n vv th tdvlv-- Vt lib Ir dent.stH ke p the ether Vice lirlta lug itpilntet) en hand einy y. 0$h? (r V,' $, ni A V s.1 IViWPft-lwr the puriHiw of i-)verliiB tli l,i' lien auil vwUci lodlne "nv lem witni aba" rurl L1" V)Vr. puiwc- Fabh Establishment That Is Full of Is Steady and Contented Hut he it vvle piiniich te nnnrcclate thp Importance of mixing u llttlp llirht iiphs with the solemnity of tlu occa sion. I An occasion or n position set se ler- I rihiy solemn niul gtave anil depressing if It is iillnwi'd te. And n crisis or emergency In business cots se intricately tied up lu knot if thcie Is nothing te eemb.it the effect of taut nerves. Thnfit what a sense of humor docs In tile business world. It Is like tlie tortelsp that rnred with the hare. Perhaps it doesn't tend te make work ers rapid and forward pushing, but It lu.ihps tliPin enjoy their work. While the elhi e that lias Indefatigable cnergv . ambition, etUeicm-v- and speci but liii sense of humor, stnmls gt ill. all ti"d UP 111 it knot of Hennas tPlilperil- U.etit, the nflice tint deP-n't take Itself se mti seneimij keps centpnt'dl) ward and Rets abend of It. for- WHY, veu knew cm r in jour iew much better you heu-e If you iiianacp 1 fe tin ti c ' n te tlie sense of liuiner whlcli , ptiabh-s irti te -top and IihirIi and then I -t.irt tresh wlien there Is a mu-st in the house and the milkman terp'ts te brlns .the etri en am for breakfast, the -oek suddenly leaves, the morning p.iper I deen't arrive and vel trv te fry the i eggs in u hurrv and every one of them breaks. Nothing will save von from n nervous breakdown or hv stones or a grouch then except a si use of humor. let HAN'"! en te it nlwavs, don't veurse'f take yourself and jour life tee solemnly. Neither -if them Is worth It. Hetiumber rratiklin O'lllirr's Injune. tliui "ind the premise that gees with It: "I'psirve your sense of humor nnd wi 'II i -it tl-is across Tint s i nrt of being efficient. A Knotty Solution ni thp Sllit Pmhletn I i)J IIU aim I iuuil.nl' COKINNH LOWE "Come under mv td.iiJIe." wlii-ners t! e t-'illa: ,,f tl.i- w,od-ielor duvetyne Suit, ai.'l lie -u.i j r-ives in -re te.pon te.pen klve than ei le eth' r eiijetts nlres.ed in tiie s.ii..e tetiiier terms. This cellar of plaid il'ivi t.. iif in dark brown and green, knt'cd like a cowbej's liatvl kerrkief, is the i entral point of Inter est In n si.' vvl.i'h previd'S nuiuereus ether e.rgni: n-s for con-ideniten. The .tie-'td i Tc-t is repeat) it "n the cuffs, nil t!i ii I ltten, revereil with j, 'aid w l i i ri guli re i si'li f .llnesi of tie i, ii-t gue vet )'i e mere oppor tunity .! ' i.. t!-ie. Fer h'-u- bands of t!.e s!-..e tigur-d falui' unit ii..' the two b'i'tens en each i.ie are tied to gether. (Jne sees qu te a grf-nt deal new of t! -e early ni.tuinn tuits with j.H-kets i'.i -pens.n fuiiness nt tin- s.,1,.. (jften, as is t.iH '.ise in t!r model, the full nes einil.a-.es the laKr.il folds of the skirt. 'I Int.. tee, tin re a-e some smart new s'l.ts vvi.ere ti.e j. let admits u lr. ,ed iitte tepluin all 'le w-iv round As te models v tfh long )-e,its, we find many I :isiiie-like tf'ps wi'h point id ami circular tint ! . Slci-ves 'f inanv if ili" suits .u-e n.iriev. with ill.) tnrcm.iig focused upon tli" cuff. Adventures With a Vurse THE bags I have seen n-- ipii'e the tli ue-r ttlnl Itiridentalh quite ihe i . t tl it I tli' -lore- le i" I .el fur s, j,,,, r ,e 'I n 'leg'll W llll, till ,v 'II-'- ! i I" , f soft, -ilk il'ivit.vne a nu of I'm pupil- ir i ii-!' ili-l.'ii The i I. ISO i- ii iliiv trutie lead of iii" Sphinx, which is ',,. iii i-s-.ii v Imiii-Ii. The linii'V i- '-,f-, ,' i"l -i'k iiml I'cie 1 t t iiv iiuriei. ll I lest of llll. ntllj S- '"l. r np Jeu need a new hutl, ii.it t . fn ),tn ni' tlie b.iihioem f,,i f., llllil if -) VOll'll be Illtl'H -tl d in ,. lite mil' wii'i .in atti.iiiive d'-iuii of di ifr line rulltlli'g tllie Igllli'll or in ,.i rose Ileavv mi'l "ili t.iiniil. tl,. vary in prh e from .?! -'." te .- 'ts. I'ur ii inns if aliens hMd-sm Winn m' Pic I'.illmr er nleme V ulnut U'm er l tin l'IMI between tin- lieurn of I) ami .1 Te Sterilize 'I'e sterill.e ji tniithhriish vvntdi flrt Willi soap it'll wilier Then let it st-md for n dav m n solution of one ounce of statidaiil fei-maldi livde solulieu llll per i cut i in a rIiI' I ul of water Move the hi .si in li itieti at intervals ,nr I g ' ' ' n 'I lieu I lllse wt-.l If 1 1 i- , i ' - Hill boning hed for one half h i- In f-re putting in the solution uiir In ethers may utu this for their shaving brushes, nil It is geed fee alerlllrlns hnir brushes as well, J orteise in the MM 1 r ! Ik i n vx 1 1 tr i V ' s- . I By Please Tell Me What te De Hy CYNTHIA letters fe Cvnthln' column ml 6 urtttv en en,. ,ir 0 (;,c paper only nnd eiiMf s ulunul with the writer i uamr ami niMrrvf. The name v III nf piihltrhnl it the wrltir elnri (let eln ". I minimi letter, anil letters irrlltfi en hith sirfu et lie pnrcr fill net erf iti rred. Writer who icMh prroel ciiiirrj that ran be eiven In the column v ill I'lreMf leefc thiri-. Hi rrrsnmil lfttcr an only written iWwii aliielutfll nw sari, Concerning Geed Manners penr Cynthia Others htive received valuabc ikKIc nnd I am mire you will jhie me me ianie cens.ueratlun. .v I pieblem Ih ns follews: I 1. 1 ii m a veuni? clrl In mve.-vilv teens iiiui 1 t. . --- c. i- - - - --- - - . i,r.B ,:P.:.T,..,S. ""'. , i ; , of i me te pntirt.ilii quite, frequently We ' Just slnj; utul dance nnd have a nice tlnici together There are two of my Kin friends wiM are very nice Rtrls, tut some of my boy friends de net care for than If the bes de net invite the B rls te come. Is It their place te escort them home? The boys nre very polite te them nnd dani.e with them, but de net seem te care te take them home They live but :i short distance .' 1 have a boy friend, also In his early t-i-ns. who Is very polite and Kent e. manly lu every respect, but who persists In DineMnK when walking nleiiK the Direct with me. Should I permit this? HOU WI1ITD. 1. As hostess von should sen thnt some one t.ik.-s these Blrls home If theli fimilk-s de net st ml for them They should net be nllowecl""te go home alone 2 t'vnthl.i cannot uKree with veu that a boy U gentlemanly it he smeltes while vvuKIng with a girl lu the street .She sheulil net have te tell htm, he ought te knew. Sends Dreamer of Dreams" a Peem' I lear Ovnthla t sure de wish I could 'let, "Just a lu-e.imer of Dreams' leud I some if the i ipiih I have in niv poem l iioeh, for i knew- thev would cheer M n I up . but knowing th.it Is Impossible I lain Just sending veu this one te nub- I lish, and I slnet-iely liope he will like . It, ami then malie from time te tlme l win semi iiirterent ones te uyntnia te publish for the readers. If Cynthia nnd ' Just :i Dreamer of Drenm9" will let mu knew- what thev think ubcut It It will be appi eclated COMB IN MY DREAMS j Come in my drenms and smile again. Tmt ''iken heart Is happy then, Atld tiuttem free from sorrow- t onie vviiin ine loving loeiv ui uiu. s heia Come In my drtami anJ kiss again, The dear old fondness te renew. I wake ti tlnd veu false, but when I dream, eh ' then se fuid and true. Cem In my dreams when slumber brings Feriretfulness of all my we . Cem in sweet dreams when fend love w ings The swallow (lights of long age. Anrt from Its hum.- within the hcirt 1 Still cleaves the cloud that lie ! bejund. nd juii shall never mere dci art Come in mv waking hours no mere, L'nlessNt be with tearful eves. Fer close te sorrow's troubled sheije L.ove in a. n.ipit-ss circiu ines And knew it no er can build again The broken tust whence It llrw I wake te find vru false, but when I drtam. eh 1 then se f nil and true -MAHY MAC" Glad te print this. "Mary Mac " but we de net have much spaie for poetry In the column. Wishes for Leve and Companionship Dear Cvnthla I have never written before, but have read the Interesting letters that t'.r.-l tneir way w.jeur, i . . . . 1 . 1. - . -m iinVv 4 m rvitiCiid I tt.,Clfi;, u.iv in tvh.rh VOU TuW I Len Wolf's" preposition interested t fureiRii be(lI,s. irntatu the Mix and me j am thirt-throe uirs old You'll j boreiuo Infected and then inthtnud. probably thinlt'ini rather old te In in- Conditions of Uic Rcncral licultli in tHre&ttd I am holding a (reed position nurnC(. thp development of this treu- and r.reie nVeut 157 a week I Keep r-elve oteut ja. a. weciv i KC,'i' MM v winter movies ence or twice , nn,i -. v.ieatien in suninuT mv Willie Mtr 1(.3 it 1 llHfli tis'ic- u.-,s w I week and a vacation In summer When I w ts iiRhteen and twenty my mother tnlk-d against marriage and se I did net t ether with buys. As I grew e ler I worked hard, did all my own euinK and embroidered, helped with the housvver'rc In the ivenings. studied constantly iucht for perhaps ten jears. became a tin. clas worker and se the vei rs wt-nt by I can took and evv T like te keep' house I am very much Interested In making prenv things for a home 1 have hungered for leve and companionship er "iiice I have been twenty and It seems fartlur and farther av.av I never did go te dance halls though I hive danced. I nev.-r flirted, though I v-ijM pe,tk te -i stianger In a seashore rtsert if he pnle respect- fully te r-.e. uu respeetarie stranscrs ,1gs affected, but will require care te rient dare te speak te veung women I)r(,v,,nt an undul y dry or chapped con cen mJhf?" 0 "?'!,' , ,S ! litien. In severe trouble, however, if who are net are looking for girls of from tcventeen te twenty-five nnd chlct'.v tlappi-rs little things with bel bed hair who dance nnd s-moke and eek klfes. These who don't want that kin 1 must just sit at home and conclude that there nren t any ether kind of glrhi. I leve children and I d love te akc eire of some widowers chlldrtn I could love them d-arl" and work and sew rtt.il care fir them, but I don't want te mat ry a man just for a home I am arn'r.g enough te keep rnFclf and fam ly and I shall alvvnvs he able te arn sem-thmg at sorne one of thel occupations with which I am familiar, un'ess I were l'l and If I were 111 and unable te work I would rather be alone i I than be a drau en seirn. man. partleu- I lurlv se If it wer" a man I dearly loved I w'euldn't want te burden him Se I vv h le I m -vt 11 I i in w-rk N'either de I I want a Jeb at, housekeeper for a single 'man or vvdewer w he pimp.v- desires a I housekeeper te take th- t.est interest I in his le me buy te h-"t advantage, save , land eionenlze itc expeetlnir that l.e . i .in'" In- marries h-r he has a perma- I n'tit srvant for the price of enl l.c i leard nnd c'etht" vvn'reas a regul-ir , I m.'Ud gets beard and 110 n week and) , lets of the mistress' cloth, s vvhch are often b'tttr when cast f f than mar.j garments thai peer pfnple buy who ' ran t afford -inv better Then there ara j i iri-n who drink and squander and gam- i b .tc , whose wives nre in vvnut and 'whose, future Is ulw-av in jeopardy , I am reu'lv no- i let cranky or partlcu- t lar I'd just lik a pal a chum, be me or. te care for and work for, ilthur in my own home or te continue en In mv p-eset t iosiilen I il like children of ' mv own, or s'nre I am thirty three I mulr tip le-itftit with ndepieil children Put I'd 'ik a chum, n lever, a pweet-h-ir' some one whed he mln and vhe d 'blnk of m' and cire for me, i-enie en" for whom I e-ihl work and pan surpr'ses I -1 ev r te knew I was I a help te some piirtlc j'nr man, some nUe man w .th a nice voice and a nhe manner, wh 'did held ilr.wn some kind of a leh ami who wanted te work and .id-mi), hlrrrelf who Ciuld save some ' his bilnrv nnd who ceiill cire for no. nml appreciate and w,mt mv om em ti.ml'inship I'-l like a man who liked a h'ltric end net'eed rs di (.orations and comforts, who liked fe go te the movies 'lire or 'vvi. e n wek and for a car ride 1 ei 'e in it while and te the -ashore for la r st and change for t te w,-ks In a .-ear I d l.ke a man who could love a shir' that 1 d make for him because heil knew- I made it mil because It was better material for thu price than he , could g t In a ready-made shirt Hut ii In r.. ar there anv mm llkrt this of th.rty-flvr or forty" I don't want nn elder man of flftv-flve or sixtv or , entv- because se neon he d be getting t'red and feel his life had been lived 1 want a man who still has ambition, who (till W Irving te climb up and git 1 a better position easier work, mere pay .and men fsur, though mere respon sibility 1 I wish minn Ien) man who knows he Is nle would write ,uid tell me bis thoughts, for I don't think thorn Is any n-an hk ibis I think the widowers Just vv int heu-keciets the old men, wnni nurnes and the ha, helers want tee iiiui b I mean bachelors who have pin ted .ireuini ar.il spent all their own '.ler until ih. - ire fertv or hi I want a sjveethi u-t ,i epum and u pal KAUINf; IIOI'IOS Keen un hone mi friend It is hard i T n,tt,,il In), M Dli.lit lu C(..,.,,.l,A..k 'for you and you'll meat some clay, I fc-1 sure Thlrty-three Is net old. SLIGHTLY CLOUDY; CLEARING TOMORROW Hy ANTOINETTE Of all the His the flesh Is heir te or acquires by unhygienic, wnya of livltuc, I de net believe there Is n single Item which onuses mere nctunl unhappiness and mental torture than a blemished complexion. Almest any one can laugh and he fat; be feurfully nklnny nnd laugh with her tormenters: leso a few- handfuls of hairs nnd be tort I lied, jet still able te extract n smile ever the remaining -ones. Hut for it .voting person whose skin Is marred nnd roughened there Is nothing but abject misery. There are some fortunate persons with thnt quality of skin se line grained that this trouble escapes them entirely. i- , nwt i' l' I 1IIU I repntntlen e far as blackhca.ls arc. rew, mnvever, lllll.v Illy Clllllll HI II spei I'Olicprtli'd. At one t line or another they hud te fnee the dlsllgurlng "comedenes and apply n few extra measures te make geed their departure. In treating all tiree of the most frequent complexion Ills, you may bell jour energy down te nn attack upon these blackheads already Imbedded and en their prevention. Hecatise pimples and acne are really nothing mere or less than nn inllammatien of the seba ceous glands and hair follicles, the liny i 8 The weather predictions mean nothing te the young girl, but the sume terms applied te her complexion mean everything comeden being the root of the evil of inllammatien. If thu skin is kept free from Come Ceme ilnneti, which usually begin te innkc their appearance en tlie face at the most self-conscious nee. the humiliation and mental distress would be reduced tel almost nothing. These are masses of fnt nnd debris of the skin which have solidified tllC KlnillN. IIOb. UlIlO ai't U hi. v-0t infreauentl.v is it found ilk M,le. Net infrequently is it found as- with 71'1 ,,"-',!ls n,ml tw' nnrt net uncommonly with dyspepsia or oilier irregularities which lower the .1 . !., uijipr iniuiiiiiui's vigor and iniiair the resistance. The face is most troubled because it is the most exposed pert of the body nnd because sweat glands uie abundant there and ure easily choked wtth (lust and grime, which add te the disfigure -ment. With normally healthy people, then, it is a matter of local core almost e clusively. If the circulation is geed, the digestion geed and elimination reg ular, veu mil) pin your faith en the ili-sh brush, soap and water. The vigor with which .veu scrub is five graun; oxide of zine, two nnd one determined bv the condition of the skin, i half grams; extract of violet, ten drops. A thin and dry skin will nerliiitis he1 the skin is greasy and thick there Is little danger of scrubbing tee vigor ously. Treat daily with one geed THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE lly Hareld Donaldsen Kbcrlcin tT tt r '' i ,' ,! v. ,1 L --V III l' J VV.,1 WMl Tl tQ&mML I -VPSrsgi-sS'ri t vIVm M Personality In the. Living Keem The room in winch the family lives most should be the most attractive lu the house. The mistress of the house has the right te make it Ler especial hack- j ground, cheesing colors and man rials ns she would were she about te ar range n background for her painted por trait. Her frletula will remember her best as framed in this room. If she is dark and pale, she should cheese warm and seit colors, should sue lie dark and vivid in coloring, sue should i lioese comer colors, but (lark In tone. A woman with hair such s Titian ievid te paint may cheese a. warm golden background, a cool green, grav or blue violet or even blue, but should beware of any shade of carmine, rose or petunia A fair woman has the wide-t choice She may prove her fairness nenius) nn,v of the pastel colors, or a deep luv or mulberrj. The geld colors sin- will ti in uninteresting unlc-s she has very dark eves, and the diep le-e possible hut tr.vlng , , This color motif in drnpery nnd ftr nlture covering must be borne in mind In c-hening the lamp shad"s for fleer lamps bridge lights and talde lamns. I'licse should lie se iiriiingid that wher ever one mny he, an iideiii.'ite but net glaring light Is obtainable without niev- i nig the mriiiiuis-. . , , " 7 Tomorrow "The Arrangement of flic Uvlng Kijeib" Girl Reserves The Clrl Reserves, the junior or ganization of thn Yeung Women's Christ inn As-soclntlen. are 108,000 strong In (he United States. Including I'nnnma and the nuwnlinn Islands., DONNELLY scrubbing with warm water, geed soap and a rough washcloth or flesh brush preferably the latter, with moderately stiff bristles. Hefere scrubbing apply a geed cleans ing cream, nllew it te remain until ab sorbed, then VTlpe off. The oil in Uie cream penetrates the hard mnsses inthe pores nnd helps In the evncuntlen. New for the warm water and soap, followed by n warm water rinse te remove nil seni) and grease, n rinse in cold water and finally nn alcohol Fpenge, which completes the cleansing process; or give an ice rub te the pores and tone the skin. This washing process gets rid of ex traneous dirt arid nt the same time re moves micro-organisms nnd prevents the infection that produces acne lcslena. Het water and soap reduce the excessive amount of fat In the glands and scrub bing removes the thick layer of epider mis that Is usually present. Conse quently the fnt glands are given an opportunity te dlschnrgp upon the skin as they should. Heinemher, this cleans ing process can hardly be overdone for a grensy skin. If the comedenes refuse te yield te scrubbing, press them out. just n few at a time, or the skin will leek raw. They are tiny comeden extractors sold a3S2M&SMliJ$1&!.3 l.L,,,......3 for this purpose, hut you may use the lingers, covered with n clean handker chli f . If the muss does net come out with moderate pcssure, let it nlenw until the next day. After removing, wipe the fare with nlcohel or u solu tion of hydrogen peroxide. A light massage with cream will stir u the circulation and smooth out the irritated spot se that en the morrow there will be no marks. If pimples have developed, open them with u needle Merilicd by dipping in alcohol or peroxide. Wipe carefully with fresh absorbent cotton which has been dipped in the alcohol. Dip needle -in the peioxlde or nlcuhel before open- I ing each blemish nnd open but one or i two at n time te prevent an Irritated ! skin. Then wipe the entire face with I alcohol te prevent the spread of infec tion. The following cream is excellent. Tn such cases it U advisable te forge the serubblm; with brush nnd soap ami water for the lirst week cleansing cream te remove the diit. Then npplv the cream with 11 light mas sage, wiping off the excess, but allow ing some of it te become absorbed : Lanolin, live giams; sweet almond 0 f1Ve grams: precipitate of tuilnlmr, If the case is extreme, use crenni nieM- and morning. After a week or ten iln.vs admit that she nan seen jeu come uuwn uuwn veu may In gin with the geed old soap stairs with a small traveling bin;. Jean, and water remedy as outlined for theil wish ou could have seen Normans prevention nnd remedy of lilac (heads the most universul, perhaps, of all beauty ills. The Weman's Exchange Let Professional De It Te tli' l.'dttar of lt'eienn'j I'ne": Dear Madam Could you please tell me If I could I'atkcn u pair of very light brown glazed kid slipperti and, If be, hew? I would llke te submit de slpnt of gowns and hats, but de net knew hew te go about It. I'leasn print a BMil home lenudy for Ingrown toe nails. I have been te docleis, but they don't seem te glve me any telief M. If It Is possibly at all te dvc a glazed tllliii.T. von hud bitter let r, rnf..s. aiennl dyer de It for ou That surface - - ' would be extieinelv dllllcult te color, as It does net absorb i-arlly. I Send veur designs te a fashion maga i zlne or te a sjudicate that handles that 1 kind i f material Yeu had better go te u chiropodist. i If this Is a chronic condition, home I meti.uus w in net im g )d enough for it. Flannel Skirt Will Wash, Te the 1 (Uter of ICeuum-a Vaae Pear Madam I h.ive a white llannel tdtlrt which I "j11 )1 while sitting In the street cars I'.m veu tell me of anv vvny In which I can clean It at heme0 It Is new anil I would net like te siil It. MItS M. I! Wash veur skirt In lukewarm water and 'inn of the II, iked snips that are en the market he net tub It viy much, and de net allow- it te stay n the suds long Just put It in get it thoroughly wet quit kly and sw lnh It up and down m-vtral iln.es te let the sud- leuch evcrv part of it Th. n rinse It In si. viral tleai ' lukewarm w iters ind be sure that the water Is iln est i old fur warm vvat. r will turn llannel villi. vv Thi lukewarm water should net hint 11 in anv w, v If ou was. i It very qua kly iunl i.iro i.ire fully. Fer a Trip te Bermuda Te tlie I dl'.ir 0 H'ejiiaii fl I'nrji ' Dear Mndani -I have been n constant reader of jour helpful column, and new would vei v nun Ii nmirc.cinte If veu could help me with the. follewing: I mn te be muiiUd the S'eenil week' In Keptenibi r and have i-enii, te appeal for our suggest inn iih te what clothes , te lake along for a two weeks.' stav In IJermuda It. M I Tiik ci Jutt the clothes thnt you would ' take for a fall nip te thn mountains. Veu are apt te run Inte some, tool 1 weather, and '-e 011 will neiij n hi coat and 11 ivveed Hint, with a sweater or two, se that you enn wear the tweeil skirt with our sweaters , vvhite flannel skirt would he suitable, tm Then the usual vv arm-weather clothes, n geed-looking gingham or two and iwiiiie afternoon dresses If jeu maku ' these of blue, crepe de chinn or gcergettt crepe they will b useful for dressy tlnieH at home In tlie winter Vim had belter take one evening dress, lu L.ihe 10 ene eivijiiiiig uiess, in ca se ute Bifiici unusual gavcly The shoes tei go with each kind of , knew about, of course, That n wendcrfu honeymoon, I vuil 1 1111 iiii) n'loie iieiimiui Kiiiy Iiais alie dresu you .lll tlA tl ll'lltlflnrllll l.ntt.,nrtnn T vntie -VOll'll have tlne vveitthep nnri ienquiiime. l ' . - 7 r Z . hjnt '--i. The Wife Cheater ny UXIVAj DEVO BATCHKLOIt Jeett Steckbrtdgc marric JYermnn irntnr. who till his life has trilled' tcith ether women. Rhn mnrries him lit preference te Herbert IAvingatem? who loves her, hut lacks tferman s charm. Jein Is confident of bring able te held Nerman, but after their marriage, .he makes her miserable through fiis tttlintlens te ether women. When Edith, Jean s younger sister, comes te visit them, Nerman carries en a flirtation with her, ignoring Jean, who in desperation turns te Jlerbcil JAvingsten. Her bert still loves her, and feeling that he still has a chance, asks her te go away with him. Jean consents, but changes her mind after they have started. An accident occurs, and when the truth comes out,, Jean ts amazed because Net man takes the blame for everything en himself. Hdith's attitude tee seems te have changed, nnd when she tells Jean that her flirtation with Nerman was deliberately planned in order te teach him a lessen, Jean can hardly believe it. Unpleasant Recollections I LISTENED brentlilcssly te whnt Edith hud te tell me, even though It hurt me te go bnck nnd live ever thnt terrible night. Agnln that feeling of utter pnnle swept ever mc. I could feel tlie rush of wind In my fnee, I could see Her bert's fare stern nnil relentless bent ever the steering wheel, nnd I felt again ns I hud felt then, thnt I must tell him te turn bnck, thnt 1 couldn't go en with it. Then enme my Impulsive grnsp of his nrm, the sudden swerve of the enr, nnd blnrkncss. It randc me faint te re member It. According te Edith. Nermnn Imd never once drenmed thnt my friendship for Hprbcrt might lead me Inte any thing desperntc. "I tried te mnkc him jealous hun dreds of times, nnd he would only Inugh," she explained. "Whenever I nsked him If he thought you ought te be oet se much nlene with Herbert he would sny. 'Don't get Ideas Inte your bend nbeut Herbert. Edith, he's per fectly tafc. He'd be shocked nt your suspicions, he's se strait-laced, nnd ns for Jean, she Isn't thnt kind of n woman.' " Edith went en te tell nbeut the night she nnd Nermnn had returned from the football game te-lind Herbert nnd mself gene. When 10 o'clock came nnd we hadn't returned, Nor Ner man began nt lust te get restless. Even then he had tried te explain thin by siting thnt something might have hap pened te us. "And nil the wyie," Edith went en, "I kept smiling nastily as though te A TEMPESTI'OUS night in the in the corner of n taxi, love nt Iirst sight en the pert of n cjnlcnl man for tlie girl wifh the eltin appeal in her eves and the mysterious, im passable ban ler of Anne Temples secret. All this is found in "The Superior Sex" BY Hazel Deye Batcheler A fascinating story dealing with the depths as well n the surface, of l'jc. which will appear in serial form en this page every day, be ginning Monday, September 4 ' say I told you se. I wns determined te" make him us uncomfortable an pos sible, nnd something told me that per using n goedihap3 the impossible had happened and thnt veu had actually belted. At that moment I hated jeu, Jean, because, well, jeu sec " her voice faltered. "I knew." I said quickly. She smiled, threw her head bnck with a characteristic little shake of her hair nnd went en. '1-innlly we called In .Many, anil niter imei.tiellini: her Nermiltl forced her te fuce then, it would have lepald .veu ter everything ou have ever buffered nt his hands." I was silent. Even though whut Edith said was perfeitly tine, I could net bear te listen te it. I loved Nor Ner man and even his faults were part of In in . I could net discuss them with Edith nor with any one else for that matter. Edith seemed te understand, for she went en with the narrative. 'When Herbert linally called up nt ten-thlrt.v, and said that jeu'd been out for u ride nnd had had an accident, Nerman was nt last convinced, and it was then that I tool, him in hand." Edith went en te tell him she had heaped him with contempt en the long drive te tlie farmhouse where I hud been ! taken. She told him te bis fine that SllO ItUU lieen puri'OW'lv Uirilllg Willi it........ ended by saving that It he were in any sense n sport he would take the bliiinc for whnt I had dehe entiiely en him bdf. It gave me a queer feeling te knew that Edith was responsible for Nor Ner innu's generosity, and in spile of even I thing, in spite of the fact thnt 1 knew !I ought te he grateful te hi r. I leulil , net help leseiiting hei Intcrti'tcjue. Any woman would have felt the same, for I new, no matter what happiness Nerman I and I might sham in the futuie, I could ! never forget that I had Edith te thank : for it. Would this fact shadow my i happiness nlwnvH, .would I nlwuvs re j member it'" Tomorrow A Husband's Nights Things You'll Leve te Make V I KvI-Vau 8 31 A Dainty Slip-Over .laihrt With a number eif theni slip-ever jaiketH, little daughter can have sev eral ill'isses from one simple little or gandie ni- linen frock. The jackets can In- made from crelenne fur nioin niein iug wear, of silk for thn afternoon, or 01 i-iiiiuui i"r ine paiiy nncii. inn trimming can he made of hln.s bunds, sill; pipings, or eiiibrelileicd bands. Twe 1 t-iii; pipings, or eiuiireiiicicu iianiis. Twe hmuu ..yi-lettf at each side of the front ,,,'1.1, ....,, ... .,,,,, ,. different rlld tl,a"u V , 1 i Sni n,""" '' H'lvt't .fur enr'1 .fr"9k' . lt ' draw IIS I'llllWB till! back' view. r i.uua W . . .1 . ' .. . vi ,; '-seM j)6J-i ni Mrs. Wilsen Advises te Make Her Children Help With Werk Ry Making a Play of the Aid inuiij m. mriga nun By MTIS. M. A. WILSON Ccivrteht, SOU hv Mrs. .V. A. Wilsen. All riencs rcjirucii T HAVE two children, nix nnd ten J- years of nge, nnd I nm nt n less just hew te Interest them In the home, particularly when I de net care te have tlicm run the streets nfter school hours. Could you suggest something In the home thnt will keep them busy?" Tills nppcnl lias conic te mc from n mother, who is nlse complaining thnt the chil dren nre developing had habits, partic ularly nt the tnhlc. The mother who is nlwnys telling the child te run nwjyy nnd play, or net te bother her when she Is employed nbeut her household duties,, mlrely makes n real mlstnke. Children nre nctlve nnd full of energy, nnd have n constant de sire te de something, This energy may be turned te geed ncceunt In the home if the mother is wIfe nnd can form a plan thnt will be part piny and pnrt work, Tlie slx-ycnr-eld child can Jp-lng many things te mother thnt will snvc her ninny steps, particularly while she Ik preparing the inenls, If she will but form the hnblt of sending this child te n innko-bejievc market te purchase the needed nrt'Ielcs, ns for exnmplc : If the potntees nre in the cellar or pantry, send Johnnie te the cellar mnrket te buy you ten or mere potntees ns needed, then set the elder child te scraping these potntees, nnd thellttle fellow enn drop the potntees iR n pan of wntcr ns they are ready. I linve found that when nn oilcloth apron Is provided te prevent wetting the clothing, even tlie smnll fingers of the six -year-old child rnn be tnught te wnsh the lettuce nicely. Tiny fingers enn string beans nnd shell pens, ns well ns wnsh beets and ether vegetnblcs, nnd enjoy thu tnsk nil the while. A little ten-year-old boy I knew In Knnsns City can mnkc the nicest butter balls one would wish te have; te be sure, mother must cut the butter In smnll blocks and prepare the paddles, but laddie then finishes the job In real werkmnn'-likp manner. Separating rnlblns or picking the nut meats from the cracked nuts, is also work for small fingers. " l .Mether mny group the feeds nnd nr range them te form n story, telling the child thnt such and such n feed Is the one feed that will help mnkc nice teeth, pink cheeks, etc. Fer bone nnd muscle we find thnt In Croup Nn. 1 we have the protein feeds, milk, cheese, eggs, fish, poultry, ments, dried pens nnd beans, lentils, cow-pens, nuts. In Greup Ne, 2 we have our energy feeds, thnt will glve the child thev am bition te piny and romp, us well ns work nnd study, nnd keep the little Bedy warm cereals and grains. flours, crackers, whole-wheat breads, maca roni, potatoes, rice, hominy and ether starchy feeds, cakes, cookies and pud dings. lu Croup Ne. .1 we hnve nlse nn en ergy feed that is highly cencentrntcd, nnd should be used carefully sugar, molasses, sirups, honey, candies, pre serves, jams, jellies, cakes with Icings. 0(5reni) Ne. -t is also related te Creups 2 nnil !, nnd helps ;irevlde energy and heat te lseep the body nire nnd wnrm InYtter, t-renm, fats used for cooking, salad dressings. Croup Ne. . These feeds nre the po licemen and help te regulnte In bodily processes, rehning the bleed stream nnd furnishing sufficient mineral material te the bleed stieain as te form a sort of caencrutc te make bone nnd teeth struc ture, apples, pears, grapes, berries, bananas, oranges, , grapefruit, fresh green vegetables, celery, lettuce, cab bage, pet greens, parley, watercress, green peas, beans, tomatoes, turnips, potatoes and all the balance of the vegetable and fruit kingdom. Croup Ne. 0 Water and milk nnd coco i for beverages and with cereal. Teach each child le think of the feed ns growing, and te make up a little ster.v about hew it grows. The bread, meat and iiotnte child is handicapped and Is usually the child who is cnntinunlly In disposed. If the child refuses te eat certain feeds, and the feed has net caused digestive disturbances, then withheld dessert nnd some ether pleas ure until 1 e compiles with your wish te cat the feed set before him. The Child's Tallin Manners The mnnneis of the child ut the ta ble quickly reflect thnt of his elders, nnd if you emit from .veur daily life the little nice amenities thnt go te show the natural innnle reliiiemeiits of the lndl vldunl, .veu enn hardly expect the child te be polite. Se for this reason in sist upon nice table manners, nnd though it may i-imin you n little mere work, place n napkin at each child's place and teach him by exnmplc hew te use it. Ne home Is se peer, or humble, but thnt n nice meal can be carried out; sparkling glass, clean clilnn nnd brightly polished silver nre te he hail for the table. Many of us cannot af ford sterling and ciilghiss, but we can nil have the same clean service as these who live lu mansions. Don't become lax nnd say, "Oh, well, anything will de; the fninily doesn't mind; 1 ahvnvs fix up n bit when i nmpnny comes." Pretty is ns pretty does, nnd jeu can hardly expect n family te have high Ideals, nice man ners, and put their best feet forward, if, through lack of initiative or laziness, you threw the evening meal en the table In u cutcli-as-i-an method. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS My Dent- Mrs. Wilsen I would like te knew hew te make a Ilnque Ilnque feit cheese dressing, se that it will keep fur mere than 'one ni'casliin, I,ast,sumnie- I fnllewul one of veur recipes for iced cocoa; It was deli cious, but if 1 wanted ft te keen It would sour, din .veu gf,ve me semie specific incusiii fluents. for preparing the cocoa, and then adding tl old milk and iiiai'slimallnvv separalelv te use per glass and still have 11 iich, tasting as the prev Inns mix? 1 11 making Iced fc.i I make strong essence and tool it, and then add the Your Teapot- vill demonstrate why I! SALADA HAS NO Largest sale ai'lLU'.H i. LO., ,l(l.i;S.I.i: AtiKNIH, 7 HOIITII VHUyT HtUWT, Vlllh'i ";-. i::m::'icm5. lcjjihaku tnt ,A 'Z 1 i - t, 1 . .. ..y,'' .i.iryt-tWfiM .. - sJjuMM -,& a Worried Mether ' Vf, a j They Give She Can Teach Thi, Jl ir iu interest litem cold wnter directly from it,. nnd chopped Ice. Is Ttl f?UCe In It dnngereus te health (n i. "-i iiiKiitf i prepare tl, " T ever night while V -V? "i0.. wrl' evening' men), hen cool' Tn I .,h' . .the kettle containing he ccr nP ? rectly en the Ice ever night ,?, V heat In the morning In de,! h hZ lc,V . Vnf '''Vct-cnl nhserb any of th. metallic substances? y th FANNIfi l. H. The Horpicfert cheese dressing i mndc ns follews: Werl three tab '' spoons of Roquefort cheese 2J; tablespoons of wcll-sensened FSS dressing, nnd then add four tahlesS of mnyennn se dressing, three Su? spoons of thick crenti, sauce that '; Ice cold ; blend well. l " Te prepnrc the chocolate sirup ! In saucepan ' pt1 7'tc.-e cups of sugar, ' 7'ire ciim of cocoa. One teaspoon of cinnamon. One mid one-hnlf cups of cold wttte Heat Kewly te boiling point and S for ten minutes ; then ndd " VtM iillilfiinnniia ft , ""'"" uj vumuq extra One nnd one-hnlf cups of mnrshmtf' Intv- nrAffm ii'li nn H ., ... ""il . ..... ........... ,,...,,,,iK uimi wei MendMi turn In pitcher or crock nnd plae, J cold pnrt of the refrigerator. Tn -2 littlrTclnnntnen The Iced ten will hnve. a better flint If you will just meke the ten in S' usual manner, but making streniw tlrnln from the leaves nnd chill, thn ndd the crushed Ice just before serrlai Adding the water direct from the fauetf gives thp ten n pecullnr taste. It is perfectly nil right te plaW tbt cooked cereal In the aluminum kettli directly en the ice. Ne harm cm come te the cereal, nor Is it possible f0 the cerenl te nhserb any metallic e mincrnl substance from the kettle Aluminum Is n splendid -ware, and If given just the ordinary care will ). splendid results for use in the heni held. My Denr Mrs. Wilsen In.cnnnlni string beans, limn beans, etc., I hate followed the cold-pack method with most excellent results. New I hat v n rnnge witn temperature regulator. Could I fellow the same rule and sterilize the jars In even Instead of the- wnsh holler? If se, nt what temperntere should the regulator ht set. nnd should the jnrs be steed la ,n pnn of wnter set en the shelves? i M. W. Prepare your vegetables in the utatH manner, first blanching nnd then cold dipping; pack in the sterilized .jat, adjusting the rubber nnd lid. Par. tinlly tighten nnd place In n baklaj pan te facilitate handling, and plan en the bottom shelf. Hove the reju laler set et -'."O degrees and precesi for the snme length of time as you would In tlie het-wnter bath. When time limit expires, remove jnrs from thp even, seal securely nnd store la the usual mnnner. I'se only the verf best grnde of rubbers for the jars. My Dear Mrs. Wilsen I nm net allowed te use sugar, nnd would like te put up some peaches In honey. Could you tell me the propertloni of water and honey. MItS. A. E. B. If you nre net permitted te uw sugnr, you certainly ennnet use honey. Heney is a natural Invert sugar, Of In othcr'werds. sugar in sirup or liquid form. Yeu can enn peaches uslni just plain boiling wnter In place of any sirup nnd you will find them de licious. Te use honey In place of sugnr use equal parts of honey aid wnter, heat te boiling point, cook thru minutes nnd it is then ready te use. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere jBcn&fik MALTED MILK! SOLID nourish ment for the children builds sturdy limits and sound bodies. Give it te them at meals instead of tea or co coa. They love the delicious chocolate flavor. It EOUATi. md in America ,C place four tnhlespoens of this mlihZ ,n...,n.,,th,?,?,IIM the Iced tea 5ft will de). Add rich milk, slewlv X Ping. In milk well, dusc iiJ,it- ?.' ' . ..n..v.T will S -. L ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers