us V r H M .i.SO irws?- "WOMAN PURSUE THE 'AN SHE WANTS TO MARRY? By W1NMFRED GOT htm!" erica Klkl, the little rf rnln. In thn Ttolnsen nlnr. ISM li a guttersnlpe of Paris, n little. spitfire, n Ilnr nnri a fighter. But In the depths of her shabby little being she cherishes n vie lent love for the theatrical manager. She roes after him. and finally lands him. As played by Lenere Ulrlch, peer little Klkl In n flame, a spark of electricity, the em bodiment of eter nal woman In the raw. Thousands of mwirnvn 4RPER COOLRT Isgsntly (owned, highly educated men UQJWqnxin tnrill at tier suncrings aim ckertle t her Impish deviltries. Why? Because she Is se human. Writers of the last few years sud denly have begun te Insist that the old Idea that n-.an pursues and woman tim idly accepts, after feebly fleeing, Is a myth. Geerge Bernard Shaw Insists la aareral of his plays that all women $9 after their men ruthlessly. He has M here conspire with his chauffeur, It speed away and escape matrimony, the two men united by a common sex bend, and plotting te outwit the amorous and pursuing heroine. But all in vain. She coencea en him, and be Is ensnared. It is the tremendous Instinct of the preservation and con tinuation of the race, however we may camouflage it, and pretend modesty. That 1? the modern thought. Nature herself n universal mother Impels woman te eeek a mate te father n coming generation. Even If girls re fuse te accept this definition of their romantic desires, it in a fundamental truth. r' ALL this is the deepest truth in the world, why should women be com pelled te conceal their true feelings and preferences; why be hypocrites and Bit, like stone Buddhns, plncld and dull, until some man chances te fnney their h llllt.l A MENU THAT LASTS THREE U-AYZ jlVt.1V BY IVmb. WILZUlV A'iRecipe Obtained Frem the Daughter of an Indian Chief Makes an Item of Interest Today By MltS. M. A. WILSON Oepvriaht. 1312 hv Mrs. t. t. Wilsen. riahts resened I 41! THIS is the first Friday in September and also the market day before Laber Day. September has been called the queen month In the year nnd right well docs it deserve this name. The floedtlde of the harvest is new com ing te our markets, and the house wife will find produce reasonably priced. Surely, every appetite nnd and taste can be catered te during this month. This week I have nn old In dian recipe from the rcervatleii In Ok lahoma. Chief Llghtfoet's daughter gave me the recipe and cooked a dish for me recently. The legend tells that the preparation of the succotash was made as an offering te the Great Spirit ler the plentiful harvest, nnd was made as the piece, de resistance for the autumn festival. The menu this wrU will plan three meals for Sunday nnd Monday, which Is Laber Day. The markets will net be pen Laber Day. se that it wi'l be nec essary te market for sufficient feed te last until Tuesday. Suggestlva Menu Sunday Breakfast Cantaloupe Cereal nnd Cream Cinnamon Toast. Racen Garnish Coffee Dinner Grape Juice Cocktail Btewed Chicken With Petate Dumplings Lima Beans Cern Celelaw Feach Dumplings With Crushed Peach bance ; Coffee Supper fl Tuna Fish Salad " French Fried Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Milk Biscuits Stewed Peaches Cookies Tea v Monday. Iaber Day Breakfast Grnpea Cereal and Cream Waffles Heney Coffee Dinner Chilled Peaches Heme-made Pickle Succotash Snap Beans linked Sweet Potatoes Tomate Salad Deep Dish Apple and Raisin Pie Coffee Supper Deviled Snrdines Petate Salad Sliced Tomatoes Cookies Apple S.l jre Ten The market bosket will require one carrier of grapes and peaches, apples, potatoes, small head of cabbage, one ene naif peck of lima beans, one desen com, three green peppers, three rnl peppers, tomatoes, lettuce, parsley, onions, sweet potatoes, bacon, n live-and-hnlf-peund stewing chicken, egg1-, can of tuna fish, sardines nnd ether weekly stnples. Fi)r the Sunday dinner prepare the V whole chicken as for stewing nnd cover VyiSh plenty of water Cook erj slowly . witil tender; new lift the bread, tllvld Wig into four fillets. Place this, with the wings, into separate saucepnn. Thicken and season four cups of the sr ehlcken stock as for making n gravy. i ear ever the chicken in the saucennn ' y i ana aaa IK 'Ont'half cup of finely chopped ffuntty, Twe onions, chopped fine. taamer for twenty minutes while pre faring the dumplings. a Petate Dumplings ab four cold boiled potatoes threuah B'Hae slee into a mixing bowl and ad one' half cuvs of Heur. '? ttrOJOOOnt of bakinn newder. wma,vwp or jne oreaacrvmes, ,0'ieipoen of salt, Qnp'Maif .teaspoon of pepper, Ttt t'Otpoens of grated onion. P4?teaspOQn of finely minced green ICx wel) by 'rubbing together, nnd then m two sman cggH beaten well te mix rk te smooth dough. New dip hands Wvr ana form in dumplings, Diep Ketue or boiling water and neea minutes, Lift with ee as border about large Jlbex- BMWtSSf?? 1LUIEU COOLBY nppearnnoe nnd cheese them? Why should net woman, the eternal mother, cboeso the father of her children? That Is what some folks nre Inquir ing, hut strangely, this simple and log ical idea shocks many persons greatly! Others joke about It, nnd Insinuate thnt women always have been the pursuers, but hnve been cute enough te ieem coy and linrd te win. Doubtless, there Is some truth In this, but It Is difficult te work Indirectly, te recede nnd pretend and lure men en. One reason that women hesitate te suggest or hint at marriage Is thnt, according te most countries' customs, the husband hns te labor hard te sup port the wife. Therefore, It teems rather a bold nnd selfish preposition te suggest te some man thnt he pny for all of our expenses during the next forty yenrs! lu cases where a woman is n princess or an heiress, it nlwnys Is accepted at perfectly proper for her te cheese her mate. In "The Merchant of Venice," Portia works n scheme of having suitors cheese a casket, con taining certain verses, but she nnd her maid manipulate the cnoice te the nest of their nblllty, se that the lady cun get the man she wants! In modern life If n woman has a fertune or a big earning capacity It is a delicate matter for a peer man te nsk her te wed him, and she surely can help htm by a timely hint, and yet maintain her self-respect. A CORRESPONDENT, concerned with the fote of Luella, whom we described recently ni loving a modest, almost timid mnn, writes : "Ur all means she should tell him of her love, for tnnny times a person wnlts long and suffers loneliness, nil for n false modesty. If mutual love eslsts, what n shame that both should pine alone. Personality and honor demand n reciprocal detntinn for life. What Jey te work nnd live together, each with out giving up hit or her Independence! "Indeed, no en can put It en paper, the charm of a real love, nnd that man does net knew what he Is missing, nnd that woman is foolish te. hesitate." Se says our friend a Chester man, nnd we agree with him, ally first with parsley nnd thn with paprika. Lift the chicken te center of dish and serve. Indian Succotash Place in large kettle Five cups of chlclcn iteck, One quart of thclhd lima hcans. The corn cut from six cars. Twe i;rccn peppers and two red pep pers, minced tine. Cever closely and cook slowly until tender. While the beans nnd corn arc cooking cut the meat from the leg?, thighs nnd strip carcns of all meat. Mince up the giblets nnd when the beans are tender add the chicken and ene cup of rich milk with one-half cup of Heur dissolved In the milk. Bring te boiling point nnd cook for fifteen min utes. Season well. Split rich milk biscuits nnd toast butters, and when serving place two toasted biscuits en top of the succotash nnd gnrnish with three strips of nicely browned bacon for each service. The Indian maid who cooked this dish ued strips of fresh country perk nicely browned. Deviled Sardines Lay three sardines en n nicely toasted slice of bread and spread with the fol lowing mixture: Place in small bowl One-half cup of mayonnaise, Tue tablespoons of fivvly chopped aiecn and ted peppers, Onn onion prated, One teaspoon of mustard, One tcaipoen of paprika. Blend well. Persian Embroideries en T; 'n; in j i i IllS eluck Hep Medel Tty COIHNNK LOWE "Pshaw!" Eayu the modem hut and costume, but It doeen't express any Irritation, for it spells lis ejaculation "hhah" and It conveys a bland pleas ure in having fulfilled the luic-t de mand nf fashion. These demand are for I'crNinu fabrics Persian embroider ies and Persian details of line nnd If the present sort of thine fjees en verily the nhah of Persia himself was never arrayed like one of us. In today's model this influence is shown in the Persian embroidery of platinum thread and N'ile Rrren floss which nie the most arresting details of trimming en n black rep freek. Hem and nrck line arc dplined by a looped line of platinum stitching, and the panel fernud by the side fullness of the skirt extends Its swnj te the corsage through I tin services of three reet.Hiifiilnf nl,wi t of white chiffon Inset and stllched en with the metal thread, The cuffs of this frock arc especially significant of a coming season when we may leek te tbls detail for much of the novelty afforded. i"1- I 'rv mlAtr-rl fy&Mr yr-zz2 ' Jct m m m i i IV w i MW ,V W W v-4 " W' EVENING tTJBLIC The Russian Dancer Looked se Graceful, Was se Piquant in Her Costume That Milady Copied It in Satin Blouse and Pantaloons of Lacs With Cuffs of the Satin, as a Negligee Which Combines Comfert and Ease With Charming Grace and Beauty The Wife Cheater By HAZEL DEYO BATCnELOH Jean Stockeridgc marries Seman VTavne, tche all his life has trifled with ether iremrn. She marries him in preference te Herbert l.il-ingsten, iche facet her, but lacks S'ermati's charm, Jnan m confident of being able te held Xerman, Imt after mar riage, he makes her rthrrable through his attentions te ether women, When Edith, Jean's younger sister, comes te visit them, A' 'enn an carries en a flirtation trtth her, ignoring Jean, rrhe in desperation turns te Herbert Livingston, Herbert itill loves her, and feeling that he sttll has a chance, he asks her te go anay with him. Jean consents but change her mind after, they have started. An accident occurs, but when the truth comes out, Jean n amated because Xerman takes the blame for everything en himself. Edith's attitude tee seems te have changed, and when the tells Jean that her flirtation with Xerman xcat deliberately planned in order te teach him a lessen, Jean can hardly believe it. A Husband's Rights LONG after Edith had left me that night, I lay there in the darkness peing ever in my mind everything that hhe had told me. I should have been happy, for Nerman had come back te me, but I was net hnppv. because Edith with that un canny knowledge of the world that she t-eemed te possess bed made It Impossible for me te ever tell Nerman hew I really felt. I had a longing te start afresh with him. I wanted te tell him hew Impos sible it would have been for me ever te have run away with Herbert. I did net want him te believe that I had ever really intended doing it, and It ueemed te me thnt I would never be at pence with ravself until I told him Una. I told Edith hew I felt, and she shook her head quickly. "Never!" she exclaimed vehemently. "If you de thnt you'll have the whole thing te go through with at f-eme time In the future." I drew In a sharp breath. "0, Edith'." I gasped. "De you realize what you're atlting me te de?" "Jean, you want Nerman's love, don't .our' she asked quickly. "Yeu knew 1 de." "Then be sensible, nnd face thing a thev are Yeu knew ns well as I that Nerman Is nt heart a triflcr. lie doesn't mean te client you of the things that are yours by right, but he has done that very thing nnd he'll de It again unless ou keep the upper hand. Nerman feels new that his rights as a husband have been threatened. It's the one thing a man can't stnnd, and It's the one thins thnt will help you te held him in the future, take my word for It. Just se long cs a man can feel that his wite l! UIS1 "'n nn" ,n,u Mle ivc" tee much ever te leek at another mnn. just se long nees ne icei ir wue 10 euny, but the minute his rights of possession , nre threatened, he begins te wonder if it's wertii while taking the chance. De jeu fee what I mean?" 1 nodded. I couldn't trust myself te speak for I felt very near teurs. It teemed us though I were taking sides i with Edith ngtinht Nerman, and I was . rvbellleus nnd sick at heart. Edith tried te make inn premise be- , fire she left me that night that I would I fellow her advice, but somehow I couldn't I said I would think it ever, but after hhe had gene, I realized that il might just as well hnve given her mv I word. In bplte of my resentment, I recognized the common sense in her I i argument. There wn no need of my trying te idealire Nerman, As hdlth taid, he wns after all a triller nt heart, j und no matter hew strong the impulse j te unburden myself te him, I knew that I slmplj couldn't afford te take the chance. I I wondered bow Edith knew se much iiibeut these things. Win it because she j neieugeii te ttie new generation, nnd 1 did the jnunger set leek nt life with a clearer vHen than we did? Edith i wan't se iery much younger than I 1 was but she seemed much mere so phisticated I knew that all the while die was giving ine advice nn hew te held my kubbnnd, her heart wus really i busy with her own problem although 'we had said nothing about it. I knew i that t-he loved Herbert Livingston, but ' I also knew thnt hepcleM as her cae looked at present, Ldlth would even , tuully have her way with Herbert. She I was the kind of u woman who would uhwuH have her way with men, while women llke me would alwajb suffer ami ngnn'ze because uf n tee active con cen con sc.eme. ' "nu re net the kind of a woman who can pay him back in Ills own coin " Alice Wilsen had said. Well. I hud paid him back in his own coin, ami although 1 was really net thnt kind of woman, I mubt keep up the subter fuge and play the gnme It was all in the business of holding a husband. Tomorrow .lean Makes Her Tlans FAVORITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS WOMEN Ily .MRS. K. M. HOUSE (Wife of Colonel K. M. llou.e Cern Dread Te one cup of white cornmeal add one-half teaspoonful of snlt, a tPO tPO tPO spoenful of sugar and one cup of sweet milk. Wtlr well. Add a cup of cold boiled hominy grits. Then add one egg, beaten well, nnd two tenspoenfuU of baking powder. Put tablespoonful of butter or fat Inte pan. When het add (ine-bnlf nf het guwe te the mixture, leaving thi' reiit lu pin. The .mixture will new te stilf. Dip out n table spoonful nt a time and fill pan with small penei and bake In medluin even, Tomorrow Speen Bread, by Mrs. Her bert Hoever -LEDGBB-PHILADBtPHtA. FB1DAY, $iaaaaaV?ZBBBBBBBuP VuriMaaalaaaam IqfmM asMBaaaaaaVfi III J Mm' JaaaaaaaCfirl I aaaaVK7jaaaaaaaaW'f 1 1 I i !VMmnMlv;uVl J AWU&v'JMmQS.tA 11 MX-&VmA$immmlH A $mrA$mkimmW'm fifNfl Can Yeu Tell? By R. J, and A. TV. Boimet What Werry Is Werry is a feeling of fear, but Is never of the present. It Is always about something which may happen or has happened. It Is generally in the future, sometimes in the past, but is never of the present. Animals, which have no memory ns te the past or imagination ns te th future, cannot worry. Babies, since they live only in the present, cannot worry. All creatures, excepting human beings, live only In the present nnd therefore de net worry, for they can net remember what happened In the past, or guess what is gelnj te happen in the future. A human being, after arriving at a certain nge, is given such mental pow ers that he can cast his mind back into the past. Because he has Imag ination he can project his mind Inte the future. As n matter of fact most people live less In the present than in the past or future. We worry because we are eble, through a faculty called self-consciousness, te place ourselves for the time being back somewhere in the past with out carrying our physical bodies with us. If we could take our bodies with us we would immediately be in the present again Or we use our imag ination and project the future entirely nnart from our bodies, for we cannot project our bodies Inte the future. If we ceulu we would ngain be in the present. We worry erer going te have an op eration performed, which m.iy or may net be dangerous. But ns seen ns the time nrrlvcb and the thing takes place we are In the present, lind though we may ttill fear we cannot worry, Tomorrow "Hew Did Kdlsnn ener the Phonograph?" Dls. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Hat old Donaldsen Eberlei LP-" jjv3 V Hie Arrangement ' the Lhtng-Floem When the dominant color of the living room has been rliesin, we must give our minds te the way in which we expect te use the room, It is for rest, for rending, conversa tion, cards, letter writing, perhaps. UoekehehcK nt n convenient height warm a side of the room with Interest, and the books give a charm of color no fabric achieves. The room should contain a fireplace. The lienrlh Is the tindltlenal center of family life, its sjmbel, nnd fermi the center for the cieuping of furniture. Ile'ter results fellow arranging a small love-heat nt right angles, en one side of the fireplace, end u large choir and table with lamp en the ether, than nn arrangement of anything ether than a possible fireside bench directly before the fire. The desk must have geed daylight, as well as a convenient lamp. The chnlrs should he se grouped as te balance In apparent weight, and te afford without having le be moved the best opportunity for social inteiceurse, Tuble lamp nnd rending chair should automatically find themselves together, se thnt rest and enjoyment enn be immediately possible, with tliv minimum of special niriiiigo niriiiige merit or disturbance. Tomorrow- Dreakfast Roem and Dinlus 4MJUIU I Fi'"Tfi U . "" trr-ri M i lyd i Era S ttV.3J3STK.Vl I N r" SEi Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA IMter te CimlMe'f wtumw "? icrtftfB en em Ue of ths "P'L.ffl'J and mtl tm signs XIH tht nnm0 ana aMrtts, The nam teUl nn Jn tneltshtd 1 tht icrltrr dots neMJiJ U. VnHensd Inters and Ittttrf or"n en both tUlen of tht vavrr telll entierrtd. Writer who wish PrJ," annetrs that tan t etven tn the epltm Kill pleei leek there, as personal 'r1 are enlv written when o6elutlu neces sary. Would Knew of 'Man Frem CheaUr1 Dear Cynthia Ple publish this for the "Yeung Mnn Frem Chestcr." Thank you. . I am net a stranger In the city, nut I, tee, am rather lonely. . ., I have some friends, but they dent really understand me, and I guess i haven't really made them. . Won't you plense ten m, w' Cynthia, semetlilng about yourself? X'J. i. Consult Steamship Agency Dear Cynthia We nre te glrle, am.m... ,,. n fwAntv-alx veare Ola, who have eeen attacked by the wander- Ut -, if u tn tiosslble for two of us (sisters) te obtain employmenten a stenmshlp, thus reaching J3urope free et expense. We both cook, ew an wait " "Wtetft you tcll'us where' te apply for just such work? It wiU be heartily ap predated. Geed luck te you. P. A.K. There are a number of steamship offTees around Bread and Waa"u.t?len" where you could obtain such Informa Inferma Informa teons Idealist's Ideal Tt.. c.nihtn Neme ene has tx- gented an Ideal drive, as It were Se here r cemn te give a description of mj ideal woman. . v v , Mv ideal woman must hac dark eyes, hair- anrt skin. Her "V" uf .l'0 ,"' the twinkling variety, hhe must De sSmew-here around five feet seven nchea In height. Her hair may be bobbed or net net preferred She '"U8tThe craceful nn1 carry herself well. Jli.u fs what nly Ideal should leek llke from outer appearances. ""weer. the mere important features are yet te ue con sidered . . , . . Mv Ideal must be sociable and re sponsive nt all times She must Inyo the truth nnd hnte falsehood ; she must net smeke: she must be. witty niul frank under every circumstance.; ene niUBt he fenrl et an iiJeri una " out-of-deer life; she must be able te dance. . , . My Ideal (I forget te eny) must be geed te leek upon. Pretty, I mean. Anether thing I forpet. She must be a hit sarcastic, wiuy earciiem ui satiric sarcasm uemprenea -i Cvnth a readers may uunit n impui- slble te nnd such a person of my de scription, but well, Just nsk Cynthia. IDBALiISl'. De you think Cynthia known your Ideal? Teu're a bit puzzling, my friend. She's Lonely Toe Dear Cynthia I have been reading your column nnd when I read of a girl of nlnteen or twenty years of age being dlsceurnged and having nothing te live for I wonder hew she would feel and what alie would de had she renched the awful nge of forty without having met her mate? Tes, some of thn readers of your column mny call me an old maid. Hut what Is nn old maid? Hees nge make you an old maid? t don't think m. I think it depends upon one's disposi tion an te whether she Is nn old mnld I nm falrlv goert-looUlm?, with a wealth of pretty dark hair nnd big brown eyes and n slight girlish figure I have a fairly geed education, but am net much of n. conversationalist en first ncqualnt. once. I am sad nnd lonely and I knew there are some really nlc men who nre lonely, tee, because they are In the same position I am. They neer meet any one. I would like se much te meet a friend of my own age or a little elder, one who would understand and care. Yes, I am capable of loving and giving as much as a girl of twenty I wonder why there Isn't some way or means whereby elder men nnd women could meet and possibly be happy. What shall I de? POOIt LITTLE LONELY Interested In Outdoor Bey Dear Cynthia After ancy year's fslth ful perusal of your column I venture upon my first nttempt at writing. It is with no little Interest that I read each evening your wonderful solutions of veur readers' many puzzling troubles. It is also n treat te read letters such ns these written by "Cynlcus," "Lene Wolf." "The Ruck Private," etc. My purpose In writing. Cynthia, is twofold. First, ie espress my appreci ation of your column nnd secondly, te say n. few words te "Outdoor Bey," If you will be se kind as te grant me that privilege. Outdoor Bey. te the best of my knowl knewl edge, you've written two letters re cently. Ab I read our second letter. It interested me greatly because I had your first letter before in nt the time. Although you didn't exactly repeat the text of your previous epistle the gen eral ewlng of your lines was the same What puzzles me, outdoor Hev, s this: Hffw can there be any difficulty In your getting acquainted If eii i tally pon pen pon sess the physical charncttrlstlCK men tiened In your letter? I should think a girl weum crae jour company nt the very sight et you With th.i soft drawl or your Atlanta voice, seasoned with that mugnlflcent stature of your six feet one Inch, net te mention your blue eyes and blend hair. It behoeveu me te think of you an an ndtocate of Lene Wolfs camp for strangers Bear In mind. Outdoor Bey, 1 write net In an Ironical tone or, an you would say, I'm net "razzing" veu. but Instead I'm asking of ,ou n question, hoping your cnrlv reply will iellee my dis tressed mind If you feel the same toward that get together club I shall feel mv letter has been In aln LAUIITK3. Adventures With a Purse ELEANOR is going te housekeeping in the full, nnd she ! huvlne. house hold supplies', te sm mithlui! of necex. Pities. One of the things she has just purcnaseu is a tied set The spread nnd holster threw te matdi nre of heavy Marseilles cloth The het m very neat and practical It was priced nt'$7 0S. And then I decided the next thing I wanted for the dreslng-tiilie jet was n shoehorn A verv convenient sire, with a silver top, for .$'J 2." wns ndded, and I begin te see hew proud of myself I was going te be when the set wns completed. Fer niims et hen ac!i!rn. Wnmin'n r Kdlter or phnnn Ylulnut 3000 or Main 1601 between the hours of y anil 5, WHY v,ns Anne Temple re frightened when any one ques tioned her about her past? Why wns she afraid of Jehn Steele? What was the secret that made her se mysterious and added se poign antly te her piquant, appealing charm? Was she of "The Superior Sex" or was she morally wrnk? There Is a fascination about thH heroine of Hazel Deye Ratchelers gripping new serial, whir h mnkeu her doubling lurcrciiug. The firt Installment of the ster) will niper en Monday, September 4 TTfci f I " SEPTEMBER 1. 1922 The Jealous Wife Makes Everybody Miserable Over Nothing Important She Is the Most Harmful Troublemaker, Because She Is Always Unreasonable and Unnecessarily Cruel THEY are spending two months at the seashore. As their cottage Is right near the hotel, they yery often go te the hotel dances In the erenlng. This particular family haa always been able te have a geed time together, and the brothers are both dereted te the younger sister. But there will probably net be se many dances after last night's perform ance. . j Ittcbard is married. Hts wife went te the dance, tee. and had a fine time with her husband nnd her brethcr-ln-lnw and ether men whom they nil knew. ... . v But en the way home she let out what she thought was her justifiable rage. She did think her husband might have danced with her mere, she said, but he was se busy with his sister thnt he had no time for her; he cared mere .. MirsuMtihnn he did for her. any hew she had always thought se, but she did think he might nt least pretend te be fend of his wlfe when they were out together ; what would people thlna SHE'S a Jealous wife, the meat per per niclens kind of trouble-maker. This is net her first outburst; ehe has often said ciisngrecaDie iningn u u fere, and Jlargnrct is Just about sick Whv shouldn't ner Dremer ee ieuu i her? she wents te knew. There is no reason in the world why he shouldn't. . , , , L . , But a wlfe like this cannot bear te think nf her husbnnd's paying any at tention te nnybedy else, even te his mother. . . , ... She had a perfectly geed time nt the dnncc, net for n minute would she hnve danced every dance with her husband, but she expected him te want te dance every dnnce with her. Thnt's the way with jealous perrens: they don't give any extra nlleglnnce or attention themselves, but they want ethers te consider tbcra the center of the universe. IT IS strange that wives never reellze whnt nn entirely opposite effect this behavior has from what they want. Instead of making their husbands mere nttentlvc, It drives them nwny, because u jenlnus woman Ir never at tractive or pretty when she is giving way te her feelings. She becomes, for that time, meruij Things You'll Leve te Make y.V KT4 Aii Unusual and Attractlve Rag Frem ricccs of Old Silk A rag rug was the inspiration for this interesting bug. Te make one, cut strips of silk one-half inch wide. They can be of diffeient colors or of just one color. Braid the strips, and then wind the braids around nnd around until you have nn oval the eIzc deslrrd. Stitch the brnids together from underneath se that the Hitches de net show en the right side. Meke two ovals and fasten them te an ordinary Fllk hag. With n little thought nnd time some very cf cf feethe hngs. enn be mnde by combin ing hilks of different colors. FlOUA. The Wematis Exchange Only One Best Man Te Ihe F.dller e W'eiman t raae: Iear Madam Seme time age I read veur nn3wcr as te whether or net a bride mny have a matron nf. honor and also a mnld of honor Veu answered lu the affirmative, and new will you klndlv tell me whether or net there are two best men? If se, will you kindly tell me hew they piecerd te the altar? B. M. It Is net necessary te have two best men If you have a matron and a maid of honor Seme men llke te have two, but II is very unusual. A Difficult Trip Te th' Hrfller 0 Weman's rage: Pear Madam Will you please tell me what ears te take te reach Lemen Hill, Falrmeunt Park, from Wnyne Junction, Gcrmantewn7 (innMANTOWN. This la a. pretty complicated proposi preposi tion. If you want te re alt the way by trelley, you had better take cither S3 or 4 9 en Way no aenue, transferring te 76 nt Coulter street, which will tnka you te RlrtRe avenue Frem there you could either walk nrrcins the River Drive te thn Park trolley at Chameunlx or take a HirtK') avenue car te Straw berrv Mansion nnd get the Park trolley there. Hut It would be less troublesome te take the train Inte town, then tnke the elevated te Fifty-second street and get the Park trclley thde I'm afraid you'ie geInK te have a lenp trip with n geed many chances nny way you take It W II ATS WHAT By Helen Dccie 1F&. "Hospitality must bu for eerlce, net for nbew, fur It pull.i down the host " as the siiBe of Concord said. "The brave soul raten Its-elf tee high 10 value Itself by the splendor of Its table, nnd drapeiies." ISviirv one possessed of a generous spirit Is Inclined te put the bent feet forward when cntcrtulning guests. The reserved linen nnd china nnd silver me nene tee geed for the visitor if the adornments of the table are our own And it Is an offense ntfalnst hespltnlitv te offer an Invited irucflt conrne feed y ' i i"ti"l" nui ii is even mere i niLiiaix' in ku in inn emer extreme ' te overload the table with ernurni-iits of sllxer and cut clnsa, te serve a costly banquet ir.stjnd of the simple, vl".COi?k:?,1,faml Jy ''Inner, te which the guest had looked forward whin he, or she had accepted tlie Invitation. Shiun hospitality attempts te daxzle a cuest where genuine frlendllnesa strhea only te make him feel at home, M TOSwtf anr . . 3ijJ aj vi 'Qyiy rx WiW . ii.jT 'Luitn $WWm m "i- '-' y ft a shrew, with a screwed up foce and a harsh tongue. ...... Her husband cannot forget that pic ture of her; he's always guarding against It. F' HER objections nnd tirades ever had any Justifiable grounds they might have been mere endurable. But when ehe mnkeH caustic remnrkR that hurt, and works herself un te the point of hysterics ever something that la nsrfeellv nntiirnl and rlsht. nobody wants te have anything te de with her. The jealous wlfe Is nlways illogical. Bhe imagines wrongs where there nr none nt nil : s ne inncics ncrsen imi upon when she is really very fertunnte. It IS a curious jnct mat tne woman who fusses most about net getting enough attention from her husband Is nlways the ene who has n most faith ful, thoughtful, loyal husband. F1 IS unfortunate that women whose jealousy is overdeveloped should ever marry. Unmarried, they make themselves and Safe Milk Fertnfantt & Invalid ..... NO COOKINO The "Feed Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Heme, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORLIOCS. tJ Avoid Imitations & Substitutes M5&W 1im3JSjswm9tWitiiiBY YOUR CHOICE tr FREE with every purchase of $1.00 or ever 4 LBS. sVti, CHEESE " 95c HtKBSH , nMahO 'A EAT MITCHELL'S MEATS Best Meat3, Biggest Assortment, Lewest Prices in Town Skin-Back Hams Rump Steak Round Steak Sirloin Steak MITCHELLS MARKET, Inc. 10 AND 12 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE THIS IH OUK r5JaCr&tf.rS KJSsn&sttOTagEsa n asce ascct asce n rasaissssjssirsKS ?3assici Ever had a cup? Yeu have a genuine treat coming te you if you've never had a cup of the delicious Asce Coffee. '&nl !el JwliisaS ISSCO Coffee 2 n I gLsu&u i & m (wfTLLH i m "You'll Fer sale wherever you see m fNeXjW V.A.-Ar.x. t ASCO 2isgas3Kw.ifWt a 8 '& BJLAvfll I m m Jl J1 II & UHESCO.M Miwivinni Wilmar Makes the Picnic Lunch Mere Tempting! Wilmar tastes geed any time, but never mere se than en a picnic. Se be sure te put a jar in the lunch basket for the Laber Day outing. Wilman peanut butter is delicious and nourishing and everybody likes it from grandma down te the tiniest tot. Wilmar is different from the ordinary peanut butter. It's made from selected, extra-meaty Virginia peanuts crushed in butter form and sealed in air-tight jars. It has a richness of flavor all its own. jC7! jv BnitJ'.w'mj Mniimi'l if1"'!' l &v$msfwwi - ttiMr Intimates and perhaps their bsmLH elates in business miserable wlth'theWJ behavior; nut mnrrieu, mcy ruin aM man's life, piay havoc witn n sister n ..H any woman who la conveniently near it j8 hand, cnttse unhapnlness nnd worry 1& among their own family, the "ether! woman's" family nnd the husbana'g tr family, te Bay neming ei me wreck nnd ruin they make of their own home life. Don't Laber en LABOR DAY Let TASTYKAKE re re Hcve you of the arduous task of baking en Laber Day, or nny ether day of the year. Seven Varieties 13c W -l em?KiSfluimniiiiimiwtmnHiltjHii( 'mtimm HlllWffllWUIIIimillllllHIflHHIIWn'MHMHIIWlBI 20S ONLV SIARKET ASCO - s SM Vssttmmi bitM IHIDppB BEST COCOA Crabs, Clems, 1 Fresh Fish Daily V :assaxsssm n .' j;. 29 lb taste the difference!1' this namcplate en the window ' 4iKUdejfiKSiCSS!t MrwefjtWfriaTexv.- ASCO nSSSSS 3w TM WILMAR PEANUT BUTTER Se different from ihe ordinary " &..! E&3& N tfty ,ei ntyg4 -i-v m'thiPHi-i. t-1. jn i1-1'. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers