'kMMM w V !ffi U y,t 1 1, !i?W iWJFT? .". ! :t,'7 &4rL4 D. LOWRIE'S SATURDAY EVENING TALK Twe Weman of Widely Different Paths of Life May Be Alike in 1 heir bouts 1922 ether Hay I walked P country face" ntul understand. And then I rc 1 te see n farmer' wife who n"-,b,l '".nt the religious experiences ilrken" nnd wn "willing te tell both hnd been curiously Blmllnr, ami with me wns a guest who Is one meit fully eccuplcil women tnnti , In bf .'.' t""5u?.,,n" m te'i Mnr only surpassed uy " - -t M1 generous open heart. Tttt was temporarily rcst'ng from nil j i!r ordinary avocations, and she SuuS hcrrelf by Going tremplns rJh the rough pasture meadows and wltl ml We arrived through ftSLiri nt the house of the "chicken .Canl were n little breathless 'Cm the walk and glad te accept ucr firiU Ien te "set and get cooled oft W"M?5. nrrh." The business of the ELnd once accomplished, our hostess fMU hvr rrcnereus frame en tne smnii 1 ffi Tec rockers nnd we fell Inte L,i conversation. I was an old & te her, but my companion wns n &e diversion, because In spile of f w real and therefore very ex MBsIre simplicity , she was as exotic, Bw Particular environment as a bird hint's wife talked her shrewd genial Elk te us. therefore, she covertly np Ssed the clothes, the half hidden Wds the very finished touches of It's accessories and the easy grace of tli woman before her. She herself wns Arln with ju.t as careless case three ,a nt been washed for ueme time tiiul i tlr of sneakers. It was obvious iit her day's toilet had been the thins St moment's occupation, from the mud twist of her hair te the lax tyinB ejj her -het laces. BUT If he toeK in ner visitor witn a shrewdly appraising eye, her j.ltAr viewed her with eiuul interest jkeuih wjtb somewhat mere covert ns- bnlMW fpecuiuuuii. Tim sitenisluncnt came out present! Litli the question : 1 lYnSt 00 JOU uu uji iiitu mi iiimui ifttrnoens about 4. eVleck when It be be linsteeet dark? Aicn't you snowed in "?" In renly te tne nucsnen wns a btery ileut tlie one time tin- form hnd been Bowed in, the week the owner s son lid died of pneumonia. The men from tie lumber camps had come ncr be nuie her son had been neighborly te them la the way of tools und fodder lad what net, and bad dug out the drifts and brought up rations from the tllteze and heli.ed with the llve-teelc. It was a kindly story of Reed feeling and that flip nrt rwnitt n( llfi . 'i' ,"i fashioned the souls of both of them Inte a recegnisable likeness, net se much te each ether as te an Ideal which each, beneath all her shrewdness or her sophistication, held as hqr most precious possession, They had each grown In their view point of their relationship te these about them nnd te Ged, Inte n llkenews incomplete, faint In outline, vet tin in stnknble of the Sen of Ged. One icu wini me seu that eneli wnH grow ing Inte by Imperceptible dl-carding and scarcely rcnliacd acceptances was full of potentialities that no mere span of physical life could wholly bring te perfection or wbellv utilize. ! i.n.i n sort of vision of them since that morn ing .net ns two women, nor even as mothers nnd grandmothers, touched ex ternally a little bv time nml trnnhle. ;ind the dlfllcultv of things net what they were te the eve. but ns mr own witil peiceived them, two valiant beuls that had wen u victory ever themselves nnd ever their surreundlries nnfi were serenely arming themselves for wlint lay neierc mem in time anu in eternity under a leader whom they had served and whom they had grown te trust greatly. ONE of the joys of living is te watch the emergence of souls out of bodies. I ininclimes wonder why mevt of the talent of writers Is spent en making much of the cntrl nets of life, the "fn'ling in love" rnt'ier than tin; friendship, the awakening te spring rather than the rcnli7titien of the Creater, the first lets rather than the "losing or nil the world.' I understand very well what people mean when they my that there are ether rhapters of the New Testament that would give the inetirnfrs ut funerals Mete ipilet comfort than the one usiinlly t"nd from the New Testament the 15 th chapter of First Corinthians, con reining the rvMiireciieti et the dead. The reasoning i very elese In tbnt dis course of St. Paul where be enlarges en bis grounds for believing that the dead H'i' and en his theory as te the lows of nnture governing such a resur rection. If you lese part of the nrgu menl jeu lmve difficulty te catch up. It Is like falling out of step in n great onward march. In a sense, It Is a mighty funeral hymn that was nlse n hymn of life. Hut I find for myself thaf my mind always comes up te the time nnd rhythm of the words, no mnt tnr hew I have laeged behind, when the practical inpnt!i , nnd was heed te j voice rending (he gieat iirgument lur. but It did net In the least answer flier Tidter's real question, which was : "Hew can this woman stand the loneli leneli loneli tetief this place in winter?" Loneliness for the one meant only the Mtural way of living for the ether. Iter had no point of contact en loncll lencll ims. Neither hed they en "occupa tion," I observed. Fer when I ic Birked te the country woman that my companion was taking a well-eurned tMt for a bilef fortnight, she looked Brlth frank wonder ever at her. "A rest? riem what? was her half amorous, wholly skeptical reply. Ae one explained, rscltuer of us had trtn the story of an episode :it hand te pule plain what we meant. The ter rential cress-tides of complex relations. Cimily, social, civic, world-wide, that IMelTed the one woman In a never lcs Hnlng tertex, would be us inexplicable te the ether woman as life en a moun meun Uin hl'Uidc in the depths of winter wus te my friend. 80 far as their earth ife went the.v me worlds apart, races apart: One W(ht well bae been a cave woman, It ether ciuld net huve lived her life a any leb lumplex century than the taentleth. WOXDEItKD afterward if they could erer meet en lommen creund se that pne could speak te tne ether "face te reaches the sentence: "As we have borne the lmnge of the earthly, te shall we also bear the image of the heavenly!" Frem that moment the whole of the present funeral scene, the gloom of th" darkened interior, the faint pcrfump of Ihe fading flowers, the subdued lights, the bowed limds. the grave, sternly con cen con tielled faces, all ea-e te detract my attention from the gieat fact of the meaning of death. I HEAR the words ns though for the first time St. Paul's summing up of the facts of life before the minister threshold of the open grave. Short, sharp notes of the gieat theme come te me new ns I write with the Bible itself out of reach: "Fer this I say, brethren, flesh nnd bleed cannot inherit the kingdom of (!ed, neither doth corruption Inherit iiirerruptlnn. We shall net nil sleep, but we shall all be changed. Hut when thN corruption shall have put en in corruption, and this mortal shall have put en immortality, death is swallowed up In victory!" In tbnt argument for the resurrection is the pronilse of an immortal spirit. and back of the great Chiistlan belief 4Yrai?IlP . .. mTTX'XTT'XTr V '.-. L:h.'lmZZrtKi,2!?Sljr'i .H! C """V J l J.'U j " ' ". ! i.' JfJVXrSl ? i'I." 1 "JtrlEUlm & . lilzsJ '1MZ1L ' ' ! vim H'tHIi 'Y ua iUBMOLBimERPHIBADBIiPHIA BATURDAlPif SBFTBMBBBZ, ," i I " ,""T . ' - r- IT ISN'T RAINING RAIN FOR FALL, ITS RAINING FEATHERS ' ' ' - I 1 , I II TJ i j $!jKFj& aWf aaaaBaa' '$' CVbbbU BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaEluBBaK vIbbbbbbbV II ' BRr S E Wnrt&l fll ifflMHPwl IIHHhh HHHPmuuHHHBft:. Weman's Exchange t VV' '.! TiV . r vi-I7 .-". ; '. VYjasiv',! ; mf w .-; . 3fie Ac n CZfrrl l'im& I nnh iJi. , cwfievw mu w vwv w,v. w "'V M, Back Over the Summer Yeu Have SpkhtM Has It Been a Total Less as Far as Accomplishment or th Carrying Out of Your Mentions Is Concerned? SEPTRMHKK again ! It j.nt the end of the summer, for there is nlwnys hotter weather In Sep tember .than there is nil summer or, pet Imps, It Just seems hotter because we tnink it euglit te lie coei men Or else we get Interested In having geed time nnd start going se linrd that we never de get te the point where we can Mop and relax and rest up A bit. Hummers like that may be entcrteln- Hut somehow It nlwnys seems ns If . I"C. but they're net successful. summer time came te nn end sud- V haven't done what we confidently denly by bumping tip Inte the first of expected nnd intended te de. Heptem September. i lr hits um with n bang, the summer ii New we have te bejin thinking nbeiit gene nnd whnt have we te show for It? our dark clothes, felt hats yes, I be- Nothing hut wasted time. ,. .1 1 f ... 1 MHnln tlilt. llCve Iliey re going HI Ul" wnrn ngiun im- ycar and our fresu start ler tne inn nnd winter. We nlwnvs de meke our fresh stnrts In the winter; we wouldn't think of doing anything se energetic ns that In summer. Even though these mucli-tnlked-ef fresh starts nre only Imaginary. Yet our summer shouldn't be n total lesx, either. We don't want te beast only of our winters, like the girl who declares that she In "of seventeen summers." I nlwnvs wonder what that girl does with nil the winters that separate theso summers from one another. Uut perhapa the Indy liven In Flor Fler ida or Colifernlu, where there ure no winters I Ileie we have the latest newcomers in autumn lint stles. Plush and velvet are the nmterials. varied the shupes nnd si.es. 15m there's one thing sure be the feather coq, willow ostrich or punt ostrich, they must pour downward, with no attempt te he upstanding or, forward looking. However, a large model of plush with n crown of innllnc has some quite perky bows of the vehct in fient Please Tell Me What te De Ity CYNTHIA Hopes There'll Be a League Dear Cjnthla I have been reading your column for 6eme time and enjoy it Immensely. I have been living In Philadelphia only a short time and llke It cry much. There Is only ene drawback. I, tee, am Ien' some nnd I sure hepe they And a way te help 'he lomseme ones PEGGY ANN. Te "Florence R." It's rnthpr dlflleult te .Miswer. ns veu I rim with her nnn. i. ti.n ,..it.i, r-r nlnn. say you won't st.tnd the tudeness and ' and net feeling u bit alone. But when yet In the same breath you won't k've I cemu back te Philadelphia then I'll vi, i.iu iiitiu wan win mauu ineiiM.. v.tjtuuiu imit league a let unci neip n Lttttra te Cvnlhla's column must t unites en ene ulrtf e flic paper enlw ami muif ). tiantd elth the writers name nnd atldrenH. Tim nama tulll net hi published 1 the icrltrr deri net vlth It. Unsluned Irtttis and Utters written en eith tide of the vapir mil )iet he answered. Writers who wlih pcrsonel answers that can be eiven In the column ii III vlrasc leek thtre, a? personal letters art eiii wrftleii wlwn absolutely nccis-saru. Etiquette at Evening Wedding Te the Vdltnr of Weman's Pane: Dear Madam When wearing a tux edo suit for nn evening wedding, what kind of a necktie and vest de you wenr7 Is It proper for an usher te wear a tuxedo? P. n. X. A black tic nnd black vest nre worn with a tuxedo, but except for a young man a tuxedo la net correct for a wed ding. Ushers should wear full eenlng drefcs, a tail coat, white est and will te tie after 6 o'clock. Want te Jein a Club Te the Editor of ll'emaii's rate: Dear Madam Being constant readers of your column, we would appreciate It ery much If jeu could tell us about a club or an association where glilr have social times. We are tee young te go tQ ilnhcen, although we work, and would be urate ful If yeii or any of your readers could answer this question COXA AND JUAN. The Girls' Sen ice Learue. 1505 Arch street, Iuih some splendid times at partle-i nnd meetings, and I FAVORITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS WOMEN By MKS. HKKBKKT HOOVER (Wife of (lie Sccrctnrv of Commerce) HOWEVEK, nature faking Isn't the mnttcr in hand today; tb mutter In hand is summertime. Whnt de you de with if Whnt can veu call It ns you leek back ever it in September nnd sum it all up.' Ilns It been u tetul less? Or bnve you gained something by it? , Very often we breath n long sigh of j relief as summer npprenehes and think i either "New at lat I'll have mere time te de that work I want te de nn the side." or else. "Ah, new nt Inst I can relax and take things n little easy." The summer comes along nnd one thing or the ether happens. Either we get se lnzy nnd se fend of taking our ease that we enn't be mothered te de that work en the side Speen Bread One cup of cornmeal e.ther white or yellow one cup of sweet milk, two cups of boiling wnter. one or two eggs, butter sie of wnlnul, one tenspoenful of salt. Put the meal j,, saucenan nnd pour the boiling water en it. Add the salt and butter while cooking. Cook this for fie minutes and stir con stantly. Hemeve from stove nnd add (stirring the mixture) the milk and the eggs (.which should have been well! beaten). Bake in moderate even for thiity minutes. I'sc shallow pans. The addition of rice ubeut two tnhlespoenfuls will greatly improve this bicud. SOMETIMES we start out bravely in Mny nnd think, "New, this summer I'm going te rend some geed books and really try te get somewhere and learn something." September nrrlves with n glad shout nnd we Inke the first book back te the library, pay the painfully large amount that is due en It nnd wonder whether the book would really have been goeel if we had read it nil the way through THERE'S something nheut the very name of summer tbnt makes you Fay, "Oh. well, it doesn't make se very in tir h difference ! ' But if you let that grew en yen noth ing will make uny difference after a while. When September, the fall nnd the ne cessity for pulling jeurself together again are suddenly upon jeu without wnrnln?, you have n terrific struggle te get back from the laud of repose and innke believe In which you have been dwelling for se many weeks. And September la just a period of readjustment te the new wny once mere. That Is probably nnether reason for Its seeming se het nnd hard te endure. LOOK back ever your nummer and see whether it has been satisfactory r.nd nceerding te specifications. If It hasn't there nre always ether summers, you knew, nnd there's a whele winter ahead of you te get ready for the next one. Mrs. Wilsen Suggests Seme Dainties That Even a Beginner Will Find Easy These Desserts and Delicacies Make a Welcome Change in th Routine of Meals That Are Ordinary and Tiresome By M-RS. M. A. WILSON Copyright. 102Z by Mrs. II. A. Wlsen. All rlnhts reserved the days In the entire (( of the resurrection is the greater belief about jeu. nnd who, though ensaged nil 1 can. Until then, or until I get I m?'' "11 J'',0 ".i'.'l Of the fact of the 1 vine soul. te ou. will net trle w.u evt.n a til.iln sumo blir hlf.is. n rnvr.ir incif. Hl?re -an frla club of the fact of the living soul. SAIIMI 1). LOW'RU: .Monday Mnrshniallew .Sweets, by Mrs Iiene Castle Treman Adventures With a Purse TV THE time for jour dressmaker or J- jour own fall sewing is approach ing, jeu'll be interested in the skirt mateiial one of the stores has get in new. iifty-fetir inches wid -, nnd nil wool te besin with, nml most n ,,...,. m sure i designs ns an ridded mul i.ntlm.. ',.. it would be irlnil te consider some new ' snrv nt truer Ien l....!.-,.- i. . mnm),ra A .,!.. et . .,, I,.,,,,-.,...., l.l. ".,.,"" '........, ,,i ,mVy e ;:,; -.i.i-.v."'' ;;, ..... ".,:?: .. ....:i '"" W11" ian " uwc .. I.il.b UttUILTll 1 I1C11 . UU MIUW 4IIC Y. W. C. A. nt i's varleuH branches often has social nlTuIrn In Its club- rooms, and they are lets of fun. Isn't iie vVijC ChCGt6? ny hazel deye batcheler te jeu, will net gle J mi evLii a plain cold rim: Hetter be stieinr nrw and break befeie iii.uriugn than be fighting all jour life. frome big Ideas, nu roelr. JOCK. rF ALL v Weck. I like Saturday the best writes a husband, who is eugerly perus ing this column daily, "for then I knew that the wile will have some de licious dainty which will appnii te me mere than all the ether desserts throughout the week." ' "I am real old-fashioned," write this gentleman, "and dearly leje the smell of the home baking in the house; r..,. i. mv nilnil this srent cannot be surpassed' by the odor of any flower that grows, and mind you 1 like and have a delightful garden." Anv little woman can have splen did success If she will but put feith an effort nnd carefully fellow instinct ions. Impress ibis en jour mind that iure f ii 1 measurement1 nre the real trick in nil successful cooking. Se measure carefully, sift all flour once before measuring, and then fill into i half- . . .. .. ,... . n hnttii u.irmi ,(,! "Pint meuM.niiK rui. umhj, 'u,,,ri,v" deep brown or ebony black I rig'btened , ,0 fl" tll0,n"1', V" l ,,,lr ',""h, "'. "'? by brlRlit stripes, and iirlecd at a "S) ru" aml ,h"n lcvcl Wllh thc b"ck te !5 a yard. ifAfflt Stn.hhr:t1n. .! Avn,n,ntl ndlne. leAe nil hit Ji'e has trifled itk ether icemen. She marries him IS trtlerrnre in ITprherl t.ivinnsinn. le loves her devotedly, but after her utrriape thc finds it difficult te held flormen, am he makes her miserable nreugh his aitintiens te ether cersen, When Jdith, Jean's younger infer, cemci te visit them, A'ei'riinii mtim en a flirtation icxth lur, llnering Jean com pic tciy. In des des ftntlen she turns te Hcibcrt Living Living lien and in a moment of recklessness Wnicritj te run rtrcij with him. Awicard she nalitcs that she can W ie through with it. A u ucciirnl CCtirt and the car overturns, throw threw MJ fftdii both out. At Jean's re lMt Herbert sends for Xerman, but Jfn he learns thc truth he tales llumc for iverythine en himself. Mitt Edith tells Jflan that her walt'en with Xerman was delibcr WI planned in order te teach him 'Mian, nini tiat Xerman's attitude a due te thc fact that he had never MneiijJt believed that Jean could ba pj!f.''d te de anytlmi iccklcss. ""A tt'erru her te irt i in the mre te held Xermun s luvc. Jean Makes Her Plans MOTHER returned the following UfOlt 11,1,1 IMIll, .. n l.nnl. In Mm ... "! 1,(l,. ,1. til I7U1 t ,. ,,i i"J' Up te thc very last minute she Gives Slam te Dacheler Girl I")car Cynthia I nm n modern bach elor. I read the "Bacheler villi's" let (or tn rn nnd wish te let her knew tien but his face told tne nothing. I that whnt Hairuun said years nse does am sure that even if he had looked per- ' net npply te the jeung men of today, imbed. I shouldn't have worried, for She must hae been In luck probably mv mind was made u I knew ex- I wcnt with " ceuple of navigator? 111 IU1I1U WHS IllllUt. lll. 1 IIIILW l. ,vi.,, n ,v.,ltin. ,.,r,ls "Hlll'k. tO (10. lhlS ,,( Vrti, rM. nlan l.il lm.. bmiiv tllflt a "riaLhelei" 1ms geed sense and Is net a "piker, as she described mm. or piker ' set weum no actly whnt I intended would be m- first chance of testing out Edith b niivice. and With Laura Bene diet and Alice both nresent nt the dance. Tim "bachelor it would be interesting te see what hap- ' mere tlviri Justified In forming a peer pened. i opinion of her. riKb.ll. And then, because the old adage is true and It never rains but it pours, Edith ( ailed me up en the telephone, the day before the dance. Her ice had a (pieer ring of excite ment in it and it shook u little as she asked, "Can you put me up for the dance tomorrow night?" "Of course." I returned promptly. "Thanks. Jenn. I'll be nut en the (iflerneifn train." And she hung up ueierc j could ask any questions. "Well," I thought te myself, "the ' die in cast. Alice ami Laura and Edith ! will nil be there, nnd I must nliiv mv charms against the combined forces of all three of them." I thought of Alice's keen ejes, and flie way she had always been able te see through me. I thought of Laurn'b gay enthusiasm of manner. Edith I did net fear, but the ether two were In n bcnse still my rivals. Hew would it turn out? Would I be able te nnquifch them feiever, nnd with them the ether women who from time te time would be sure te cress S'er- nian s path .' Anether Peem Hear Cynthia I'm back again. Shall we call It another spasm? Well, here gee i ' The 'tars that shlne Aie the stars dline. Fer theso that shlne net nre dead, Hushed nnd stilled. Tlnlr leve'ii bcun killed; Over or underfed. And each clenr night We cm sen the light Of the stnrs kept alhe b love; Hut we cannot knew If they de nc t glow, Kvcn the they ne. above. And this loe of mine, Llke thc stars tint shlne, Is vividly hrllllr.nt and bright, Fer nil that In puie Doesn't hide. I nm mire, But appears In a hale of llsht IO.V. Better te Answer Dcnr C nthla I hnve been corre sponding with a jeung mran, who Is out Brown Velvet Skirt Topped by Cocea Colored Crepe f ancle no attempt te take me into ''"w ,0 "re ,,,i. "confidence concerning Heibeit al-I ' 1 f,cl " "'""'"f ,T. Strange te say. as I thought nheut , of town, for nlmut two months 1 met lit. "'.wisi: tuiltvi lllllK WOUfh v ... 1 .1 I. ...I -.-. "S- hLU LIUIL'L lllllll , Illlll I VTP k.. t . ... uetu Deiere and 1 knew that siie "' very unhappy. Bei,. . . .. lUri l" 'f"iiinn anil mykeir, Her r llslng uu in I him shertlj befeie he left the city. r .,., v..it.i,l n,..l tl,..m,..i ... .i... ana June aise eeen eui wmi mm a low .... . .. Mr. ss.. .. ...... ........,, , IMC ,.,, piesiiect of doing bat tie with these ether ! 'was down nt the shore recent! women. Fer after all, I wns lighting nnd sent )im a card In ene of hi his for something tbnt belonged te me by letters he wrote: "It Is a wonder you right, something that I intended te .-.'" ""uic was never mentiniipi . a ;,,,.,!,., ,,,:.,,. f.,r,,..n,. if it .. i.. ,,.. ictUnr ""I ',,lm fcl',,c'c: lh0 niKllt of tnc y possible. li...111..8'1'.1 concluded Unit he must Mendaj The Final Test iu.fi. .M'"011 ttml Kn hack te his -.-"win in town. ttut'in.6'"6!1 bnek lnt0 " necustemed Si' "ml K"-altinlIv because there Kerrnl"0. lenMn ,0 l1,ny a game with S'i? fi0rK,,t Ul0 fcirfl '"'at Edith's ldM.huea,n' German was se utterly eetlViii ' b01m"'h the lever, and se pffiCOnKifie,rat of nie. and for a "wa of several weeks ),,.... i., ,,,.. S'w nnd if.nk ,, . i .i. . .; T..i 1 of unto,," '"" '" ",u ":, Tk .'. . . '-tce ur J iT nlK, ( hristmas dance at JVhti Things You'll Leve te Make w5!S. ;!1RB01,(1 hnt we invite the mt In n,.0rT,"n '.'"""w ft 'I111'" "ltle lh ,. ,J'w en. I thought at U nn 11,1. -. Ki,VB tn P',("'Nt, but :ched n mB ?n,,J "ssjer.IiiiKly dls rd!y8u '"."; u " ""uedlct. A M e of ! ,',;,'''lv', n v,',-y en KT Pf Hi'teptanie. h'niwlth r"1""1''1 ",lr friendly icln ?fflm.UrS"rr'n,"i """'. nitheugh "01il men tin i f . Vni et ,l10 R's S1" I wns n,Ji0n,,I"5 ""hwf name te T Vain 8,2ar l"ev.r, te be with ' "AllcV v"rllw cnsimlly : -"It Sli i h ihe,n iH '" tn." I.J." her glory." ndilnl Jim ...i.i. Mlifi,eR!,,,liSr ?P has' trolled .THeI. .":" V"' . 'can , " '"' n .Nerman'i dltec- Ut. ?X- 1 T2 A ShelU Hoiidelr Cap Is Quite (he the Tiling Sheik effects will be evident In many of the fashions this season. Here is n Sheik boudoir cap that is both becoin becein lug nnd easy te make. The crown is cap-shaped, of chiffon or georgette. Te the cop is joined n cascade ruffle, banded with ribbon. Fer the ornament, cover a piece of buckram with silk, Trim it with beads und ribbon. A Sheik boudoir makes a very acceptable ueristmai JT1AJMA. u'nnld net think of sendlnrr me a box of taffj-." Of course, he must have only been Joking when he wrcte that, but the next time I went down I did send him a box Did I de wrong? I received a letter from him about two weeks age, which he must ha8 sent before he received the candy. I have net answered It yet. In the mean time I hnve been down te the shore niriiln nnd sent him nnether enru. with just ut few words saying that I was having a nlce time. What I want te knew Is this: Shall I answer tils letter, ns I was the Inst te rcceUe one, ei shnll I wait for nn acknowledgment of the boy of cnndy? Answer the letter, slnce his wns the Inst Mention the fact ou sent htm the tnffy In It. It mny hnve been lest In the mall. Vacation In the Open Pear Cynthia May I be nllewed n few words te "Lene Wolf"? Thank 10jly dear "l.one Wolf." I think you Bounded rather dlfceurnKcd In your last letter ever the lack of resnonse te the "Ciet-Tegether League" (which, by the wny, Is net a ery beautiful nnnie, despite Its nccuriiey), but I bellove there nre many llke myself, who have been silent net through lack of in terest but of Idens Ke here Is a fifth vete for the league Whj; net call it a club'' That gives n feeling of home and nuther. Just ene word about your vacntlen, Mr. "Lene Wolf," I de hope you aren't at a hotel al seme nwful "resort," for i ihinlt of alt friendless places thev are the worst, ecn If you nre the only man in the place and young nt thut. Please set out under the sun en te the ocean or Inte the weeds, for there one la vWw Car C5Jl- it a I a lHRI I E9R HNra ijnj EHI BB1&hE3N b nt veur rhureli0 Why don't jeu nnd j'eur friend get seme I ewier gin or trie church together and start a club there te meet once or twice a month or every week If you lil.e? Veu might form a rowing ctub te sew for charity and h.ie ene meetlnir a month set aside for party night. The I have been searching for n wedding present which would combine useful ness nnd beauty te the receiver and I found it in levelj -ilk ipiilts stulTed With lamb h wool. I hose n nfr l,l. iiiuiiiu mil itaiuu iur iranj- niBni. I ne rose one ul,l,.l, r,. .L. ... .7. .. frrla who de belong t0 clubs of this ,.. ,', i''r , t" . . a"r!ll'tiv",I kind al their churclns have some splen-, p.'iiA fe keep it for my-clf. did times and their parties nnd enter-1 1.in,lJ P1'" 'r Dresden designs in mik mr .ie, iimr sarin ones for .JH.O.j. Fer n.imr of slum- niliircHu IVemin'a Tnire Ldher or nliun,. Vl'iilmit se (HI or Main leei between the lieurn of 0 and 3 knife I" very measurement level, for level measurements conform te weight. Yanner Cookies These rookies are delicious and you te Ice the cake. Beth bakings will keep under lock nnd key only. Halted Subs Pudding Plnce In saucepan 7'rre irrii one-half cups of milk, Tue-1hirdt cup of sugar. One cup of crushed graham craefeert, Stir nnd whip up nnd bring te boil ing point nnd cook for five minutes. (Joel nnd ndd 7'i'r-c tablespoons of melted butter. Yolks of four eggs. One-half teaspoon of cinnamon. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Three-quarters cup of finely chopped coconut. Stir well together te blend nnd turn in wcll-bnttered baking dish and bnke in moderate even for thlrty-tive min utes. I'lme the whites of eggs In bowl nnd whip until stiff, then beat in three quarters cup of powdered sugar. Ilace this meringue etr the pudding nnd re turn te the een te brown lightly. When cold plnce currant or grape jelly all ever the top in small spoonfuls. IiCmen Crumb Pudding C'ruili sufficient soda crackers flne te mensurc three-quarters cup. New place in saucepan Trce crrpjt of water, )iif cup of mniar. 'ire tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir te dissolve the sugar and starch talnments are the talk of the ihnln neighborhood Ask jour pastor about starting a club like thin. Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. U Dedmcr Hew Edisen Discovered the Phonograph Net nil efforts of our Geniuses of in. ventien develop into the tliinss which 'of dres in-pired the original experiment. Our odd pieces of n.etal shaped into erna 1'iii'iii'bi aim is enu ei me-e. will hnd this hatch will go se quick y i an,i .,.., t0 ueiilnc ,lelt reek for that in erd-r te keep thim jeu will fiV( minute- then add need te piuce mem iiihit hick mm ui: . Place in mixinc bowl One and one-half cups of sugar. ruur tablespoons of butter. Yolks of threi' egos. The prepared cracker evumbt, (Irutid lind of one lemon, June of two lemons, Heat Lard te blend and turn in In dividual cu-turd cups. Hake in slew even for twenty minutes. Prepare Rlnnv Jeivnle )ic teaspoon of lemon 'Uu erina, meringue by whipping whites of the V J-.IA United rind of one-halt lemon. eggs nnd nddlllg three-quarters cuu of Jeweled effects worn m.,. i, Pinif runt nt flnur. powdered sticur. Place en each nml. than right nt the nre-vnt rlm Tm.ni, In which has been sifted I ding and then sprinkle with fine! , teal or imitalten. appear in, the miKt 7irre teaspoon of baking powder, i ''hopped coconut Place in het even u nullum;-, nenuurcssei nml erK te smoem ueugn anu uivnic , i"" "mi"j into tour parts. One-half cup of butltr or ether geed shortening, Cream until light nnd Huffy, new add Yolks of four eggs. Four tablespoons of milk, Una teaspoon of vanilla. Our teaspoon of lemon 'Ini nrine. United rind of one-half lemon. hiaht cups of flour. merits te be worn liem n r)m( .k T, fust n:irt add one run nf tlnelv Quite n number of jenrs nee wh ' ."le neck. Like the ilde of the whir I chopped citron and work -nioelb. Te, erimentlng en din- ' ,lse, i1,1 "'H'bur ( ress. the woman ' second putt add one cup of finch cl y CORINNE LOWE Ileing short-circuited, or perhaps, meru aptlj, sheit-sklited, at the walbt line Is certalnlj no new experience for n fabric. The past seasons hnve of fered us ninny exnmples nf frocks where the skirt material stepped at the girdle nnd where the bodice was of different color nnd weave. This autumn Is no dellqucnt in this respect, nnd there nre perhaps een mere combinations thnn usual. Quite a grent deal of interest in such combinations centers nbnut the fash fash fash lonahle brown, nnd one of the most charming of imported nftemnen frocks seen this month allied n brown velvet skirt with bodice of recen -colored crepe. The lntter wns embroidered In geld berf nd the wide sleeves utilizing both skirt und corsage materials weie em broidered In Lnnvlii green and geld. Today's little frock makes use of this same color combination, mid the Unite rials nre identical with the one just de scribed. Here, however, geld beads nre intermingled with led ones en the cocoa colored bodice, and u belt of red buede is embroidered In the cold htmls. Tim .ww.... . ...v.w W... ,0,-.. . . . " ' -...w ..... nlnnn Natiirn Is tha rneit mm. ' Bklrt 01 UTOWn velvet mines un In n plete and wholesome friend there it. I square piece above this belt. Mr. Kdisen was cni ..i... i ... i. . ... imiiiKins in vnriOUS hllKIS wun a view te improving tlie-e u-ed en telephones, lie had constructed, among ether tjpea, a number of small sheep-skin "dia phragms, n geed deal like little drum- heads, te see hew they would compared with metal ones. Te a few of these he hud attached n small needle which was intended te nreiect toward the minrm.r i nnd nssist in enrrjing the sound vibra tions produced bj the human voice. I The-u sheep-skin cenirnunces did net I ii in 1 1 .Mr. l.'dlsen's expectations nnd weie censideied a lempleti failure and discarded. Hut ene diu -eienil of hi- Cnillleves were nmt!t.iiu lliemsnlinu ii.l.li I these discarded dluphiagms by behling ihein In front of their mouths and caus ing sounds te issun from their lips. The result wns n peculiar iiei-e, which con tained the suggestion of mu-ie. Mr. Kdi Kdi sen happened te be pacing the group and in u spirit of plm attempted te step the noise by touching the project ing metal point with hi- linger. "De that again," said M Iall-en, nnd again touched the He became thoughtful nnd wun .ju ler some time, nsklng each of thee .mplmes in turn te hum or sing against the diaphragm se that he could observe the uhrntinn of the pin. Finally lie asked seme of them te talk against the thing, ami lie noted the effect nlse by touching the pin. Finally, he retired te hi- laboratory nnd worked out bow, through the vlbrn vlbrn liens of such n pin or needle, sounds nf all kinds could be recorded and re produced. This discovery of his has gUeu us the phonograph. Mendij Why Hees a I.-imp Give n Better Light With the Chimney On? nil the jingle, jingle of jewels'.' THE HOME IIS GOOD TASTE lil Hareld Donaldsen Eberlcin rhen- who fellows the mode of the ilnv "uimti ' ed cm emit nnd work smooth. Te 1, ...... ......!.. ...1 , .. ... . . .1, - -f! ...... , .iu..-iiiur.ii- nm-ri-vir sue gees, ' with i tliiru I an nun one cup or unciy caeppen nuts and work smoein. ivecp the leiirtli part plain New nib four pieces of paper l'b erally with geed shortening, and t dist with Heur; form each pait liln thick sausage and then roll in the pn -pared paper, nnd place in the in chamber of the icfrigerntnr for i'tftee'i hours. When rendj te bake, remove the paper nnd -li' e in thin slices with shnrp knife Tin- eliminate- nil loll ing. Dip seme in granulated sugar, ethers in liiieh chopped coconut, nnd WHAT'S WHAT R' Helen Dccie Jehn Steele thought that he was of . "The Superior Sex' necaiise he was strong and domi neering, and because he was willing te marry Anne Temple in spite of her mystery, without asking ques tions. Hut that same mystery shook his love nnd almost killed it before he realized hew much stronger the woman was. This deeply stirring new serial by Hazel Deye Batchcler Drives straight into Its story with vividly renllstic stjle and foice On Monday Evening . r. iRL pOfy I i, ! I r li'--."M t:J. H v I' (rt ..I!" ffl BrcxiUfast Heom riiid Dining Iloem Should n home admit of it presence, n brenkfast room i- most de-lrable Here one tuny indulge a taste, for brilliant color, both in drapery and gaily painted furnltuie. Meiij morning- are gray, and thej should bv enlhened by clear and warm color u-ed In combination with simplicity of design. One mny have birds here, In delight- place raisin in center et another batch. N' er the plain cookie, with peppy nnd caraway seed-, li.il.e en ImUiiu sheet lu moderate even about lliiiteen te fifteen minute-. Lady Cnlte i . ' i . mm Place in mixing bowl 7' ice um! one -quartet cups of flour, 'I hrcc-quurtus cup of carnstatch. One-half teaipoen of salt. S'ir let el ti uspoens of pewuer. Sift five times. New place in second bowl One and three -quarter cupi of sugar. One-half cup of butter. Cream until light nnd tlunj. then ndd the prepared Heur und one nip of cold water nnd beat for ten min.ite-. Cut nnd fold into this prepared bat ter the stiffly beaten whites of four The time limit for n casual call la net less than fifteen rnlnutee, nnd net mere than half nn hour .Some callers (le llOt HCem te Knun ulinn tn .1..ni.. i i vJrrt wll' w'dVe abruptly In the mtddla 6afcin7 i ))( a discu-rjlen. an If angered : nn- I ether will prolong the threshold fara- well uPheugh the sudden belter may .r..,,, .... ,uw,,i niMiiieiy ampesea than the rnandenlm; lingerer A Far Western editor dellnes cour-te- uh the (u.ilitj that keepH a woman smiling wlun a departing uuest stand at the open pcrcen nnd leta In tha Hies " That Is rniher exnfrfferated ceur. tesy When a cnllcr has paned threuh a rn-rcen deer It Hhuts with a spring (gg- nnd then turn in n well -greased nnd the heHtuH can talk or listen und lleured pan that Ims a t ibe in the inle ensuv rnreugn rim wire ncreenlnir center. Hake In moderate even fertj - without ewrdntng hesj Itallty by admit fhe minutes i UnK "' n, mps '" " nelfjhborheod. The entire cost for tins l,L,m. I J -V"?. c'fl'.' KcJnl- .,0- .."iny. . "Ug.eit De you drink n fel (i,i,,i.n m,r.,B i,in.i, ..' . . ." "Z" . .!,, ci .1,1. ..ii,..i.. .. mr... ,; ........ " "" l ,u "'V.-",h,T '"" ' t'm .... ..- ...n, ,,... ., .i.m.im iiueiu """' v. ." .......,. fc "iiuiuiin uui ie pui ine koeii ey urns te the call In n clear glass bowl in the sun. nml growing ferns. These add a tonic te the morning outlook upon life The dining room may then be fur nished In n mere feiniul spirit ijulet walls, paneled In weed or tr"ited with pnlnt or even n geed paper, must nlwuxs form enlv a background for the group at the table. The table, dressers or buffets, serving tnbles and cabinets should be very caicfiilly balancvd. A screen should mask the serving deer of the room. The lighting should be sufficient, but net glaring. Fall sconces with shaded lights, supplemented by real candles en the table, form the ideal lighting ar rangement. If, however, n light above the tnhle Is desired, let it. bv all means, be se placed that, while lighting the tuble. adeiiuatelj, It is shaded se as te scieeu the ejes et the diners. An electric light shining In one's eyes nullifies the pleasure in the best of dinners and the most beautiful of rooms. X OR JUST TEA? There's a distinct difference In favor of' "Salada" mm BFUXEB A CO.. WHOLESALK AOKNTS. 7 POUTIt IKONT STItKET. 1'UILA., rA. M w v.'. & f i:j i Ayl BELL TUXETUONK. 1MUBAUU TU i t ril" j, m ,! , ,,i ..Vaj&aii , . .. a hli W.il M-, .v. lSv.i. '.?,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers