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Mystery, alluring ami pu:zllng. It brought Inte this first chapter of
netri tcfial by Hazel Deye Jlalchcler, who tells thr story of u tceman's loyalty
rtrif lore tji vivid style. Anne Temple h Ihc heroine her secret Is dlsclesid
chapter b'g chapter cverg dug.
CIIAPTEU I
A WiUNight
fPHE rain enmc suddenly with nn In-
lcnilt tlmt wen like n clniidhurpt.
It swept nleng the street ilrlven by 11
wind ngnlnst which It was almost Im
possible te bnttlc.
People fled te right nnd left. seeking
the nearest shelter, 11ml down the street
wth flip wlnil whipping her c!nihe
round her slender form, there ciuhp
the figure of n girl.
She hugged close ugttllist thr Iren
railings of thf buildings, licr bend lifiil
jU. t.- ..,.., . 1. ... 7 1,1., uii.. t..i.imi ' cl eap he serge dress, rri iicrcu uainiy
rtewn, hcrnrmsnt her Mile, rule seeineu , . ..v.,- n,i - ,,.1.1,, ...i.iin niim
n .,.,,. 11 i.i..rr !.. .1... f.... ..f lm inm. i " white euus nml t Willi' Willie COIIIII
KJ? nit iV ns iiii n nlr el , e ""v milly wilted by the ram. Hut
K:,'i"tt.'t.V.Sri iP "."iff'.L ' ...iu there was about her an air of breeding
,her eyes kept darting .0 right and left
pr ktpii ncr iixKiiiir. iiiiu nil uir nuur
'Aeekli
ig a friendly iioerwny. nnytning 10 ... v-, ,; IV", ' " , . i, ..,., ,,. ,.
Kil'f 'of lie Xh,tCn,h 0,,t f ,he r,,", I hTnl "wn. Mil Ruling down Vnhets
;n!l rlil'i'-'huSirareund the corner. ' "! ' ",;,!' ff ZZ'S
kidded en two wheels and then stepped. I f ' ,,, J'10,,, '' ;' , I , , ,12 nt
thit nf (f flmre sifiinpil n mini who ,,ls ensiiie ami then wn no wn.v of
ftepsut a tine. I f .irc.PMt h1i eliM bc safe.
(have seen the girl. She hid stepped Leaning hark In li-r corner, she
for n nimnent nnd was clinging te the ' dosed her e.U's weartl .. anil then the
railing of the h .u-e into which he had incredible happened. Wet through as
rilsnppeared. Her breath enim In -he was. weariness nierpeweied licr ami
gnsps. she was almost cxhau'ted. She 1 In a few moments she was .slepp. She
itoed for 11 moment c'ingitig there nnd ! ft like n i-li Id. la-lie ilreped against
then, as tliimjh -lie were making n Hushed cheeks, lip. parted -eftl . but
last effort, --he lore across the -lilewn'k. there wi abmit her face In sleep a lmg-wrenclii-l
open the ih.nr of tht tavicnb gardne-s th.it should net have been
and Mink down upon the -eat quivering there. Tlieie were shadows beneath her
all ever. ejes anil about her mouth signs of tin-
The taxi driver wn unnwnre of her nilstnkablp suffering, llnce in a while
riresence. Ilehlml hi protective can- -lie -.shed In her -leeji nnd drew a long
Tas curtains, he at back smoking a breath thnt was almost like a mean,
cigarette. The rear of the wind had but he slept en while the rain abiled
made It impossible for him te hear niiy- and the wind died down te n low whis
thing like the opening nml closing of , I'cr.
the deer, and the girl had stolen up ' She did net stir until the opening
from behind -e thnt he had net seen her ! and closing nf the tnvicnb deer reused
desperate move. 1 her with a start and she sat up with a
Fer it long time the girl in the taxi sharp little cry of fear.
old net move, licr breath came in
hnrd trii-p- and she shivered almost un-
Things YeiCll Leve te Make
Ati r-lilfA Hal Tptmmlii. T. CMI...... I
Cleth "".., ..um e.r j
p... ,, .. , , ,.
ter the medfuru-si,:ed flowers with j
hlch the hat sketched is trimmed cut (
two-inch bias strips of silver cloth. 1
(Imitation silver cloth will serv almost
as well.) Seam the strips nnd fold them
lengthwise se that the ream is en the '
Inside, hir the rnw edges. Hutten- :
hole the folded edges with silk or wool
of a color thnt will leek well with
the color of the hat. IJend the folded
edges back te form the flowers. Fuj.
in the centers with bunches of the wool
or silk that was used for the button- I
holing. These lovely flowers enn easily '
be made of small pieces of material left ,
from your frocks. FLOUA. 1
Antoinette Dennelly's
Advice en Beauty
It. (J. : Ne, the peroxide uhM te
bleach the sui erflueus hair will net pro
mote the crew th of mere hair. (u the
contrary, it tends te destroy the hair '
follicle:".
TIlOriJLKl) (III!!.: .Make a mixture
Of sixty grains of sulphur te an ounce
of vaseline ami ruh it (mi,, tin. si-nln I
at Intervals, of a few dns for the dan
druff trouble. Then shampoo the hair 1
frequently until the trouble Is ever with. 1
Ouce a week Is net tee often.
JACK L. : What's sauec for the
Soesc's head ought le bc sauce for the '
jander's, eh 5 '1 he tonic I recommended
is nothing if net humnnitiirian and I'm
sure would withheld none of its viitues!
from a male scalp. Fretty soft, .lack,
te have n fair hand te stroke veiir head 1
as the hair grower Is applied. He-e's '
hoping 'twill net be said of it 'twere,'
vvu a iiiuui- iwsi,
LILLIAN: Nethlrur short of siir.l
cnl operation will change the shnpe of'
full grown person's nose. Cnless done j
ny an etnicai surgeon of highest suind-
lH? ametll- the rrfifnsslnu it ....... unH
" v " ,."..-....., .1 Hi-n- uvu'i j
u smj J "Hi nun jiim ,s It IS. .1 list
remember that everybody lias some fea
ture which she would have te conform
te different standards from these bhe is
bearing, nml I have known people whose
noses seemed quite normal tome te work
themselves up into spasms of self pity
ever the harmle.-H offender.
EVELYN: Wnnt te put en fifteen
pounds? Did you read hew Ruth added
thnt much bj swimming, deep breathing
milk and cream, plenty of rest and a
hygienic diet? Send along a stamped
addressed envelope and I'll outline a
course for jeu te fellow.
C. M. A. Te retire enrly, te sleep
trell and then te awaken with "SUe,
a tired feeling" minus vigor and pep
indicutes a disorder some place 1
think you should consult a doctor, who
can determine the exact cause and pro pre
crlbe treatment. I knew a woman who
always felt depressed and fatigued until
by spending her spare time at llvelv
ntcrtulium'ntri, laughing, singing nnd
finding nil the joy she pesslblv could
about everything she did and iilimi,
everybody she came In contact with she
found her spryness nml strength weie
restored and she was a new woman,
I'lny ns well as work. Kelax and rest
from time te time. Don't try te de
all the work jeurself, cither. Iluild
Tour disposition upon a Arm fnunda-
.' , iien of nlaeid equanimity end geed
R. E. 11. There In nothing like
carefully mtpcrvised physical training.
A. well-trained body and the iTntural
beauty and' womanliness thnt go with
It mean everything tow-aril the health
and happiness of iinyVveimin. Yes, J
kave n little booklet en -ure of the eyes,
anil you may Imve It If you will send
ate n btumped, addressed envelope.
nKAl'TY Ne, I don't think It l
the powder thnt produces the roughened
lfenliduiie In no ether ceHinctlcH. Just a
F;waral tenins up 'of the circulation.
it uiewera jouewen ey u aueu ruu-
rn aim men ouiueor umj
M alndi t keep we oieou u uui-
rMt.-.
& && de imtcheler
centrnllnbly with the cold and wet. lint
nfter a time she leaned ever nml began
te wring out the wnter from her skirt.
Then she reached up nml took off her
Midden het. shaking It lightly. that
the ilreiiH of wnter flew wide.
She was nlinet Incredibly small nnd
slight. Her hulr of nn almost Inde
scribable molasses color wan cropped
short In her neck nnd curled In tight
little ringlets nil ever her head. Her
face wan small mid heart shaped nnd
her eyes were long nnd of n tawny color.
Thev looked out almost shyly from be
hind heavy golden -brown lashes.
Her clothes were miumenpluer. a
cheap blue serge dress, rendered dainty
. , . ... , . .. ., ni.
"'''' ""i' ".VT ,J '"'' i
Tomorrow The Meeting
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
lly JIKS. IUKNI-: CASTLE
TKK.MAN
IKnmmis Il.inrer)
.Marshtnallew Sweets
Dell some sweet potatoes. Mu-h and
mix in a little cream and 11 geiil--l.ed
luii'p of buttrr. Place In a baking
ili-h and bake until brown. Kemoe
and cover top with marslininllews. put
In even again nud just let them get a
rich brown en top.
Tomorrow -
-(inldcn (iate
Helen Keller
Salad, by
A Happy Place
A P1)n.intll. Miprrstltteu has earned
for Norfolk Island, in the l'aritic Ocean.
the nickname of 'Honc.wneon Island."
It Is believed that a bride who spends
la'r ,-"'st month of married life there
.ppine?-. Wv' hn,,,h'
.
c n .. ,, ,
ave L-flNMe bnds
Keep paraffin candle ends in nn old
Int "r n "" " When making jelly,
"1P't 'I"' accumulated ends, remove the
wicks nnd 11-0 them te seal the glasses.
t'nndlc ends may also be used for
smoething1 tlntlrens, cleaning wrought
iron and, when shaved with a knife,
fr w-a.xing floors. Delineator,
Navy Blue Kasha Ceat
Dress Trimmed With Braid
By COKINNE LOWE
One is tempted nftrr seeing the first
of the new autumn clothes te say thnt
It is black te normalcy. After our lit
tle vacation from the somber tone we
have relapsed, and many of the great
est designers cheese quantities of black
for daytime frocks. Nuvy blue Is an
other tint stressed here and abroad,
and both nre utilised extensively for the
eent dress.
TIiIh garment Is certainly the most
practlcul suggestion for the first cool
days of autumn, uml this season there
is every Indication that we are going
te turn te It mere lovingly than ever.
Today we Illustrate n coat dress of
navy blue knshn with the favored slde
fastening developed Inte n drape. A
large bronze ornament negotiate the
(losing, and the only ether trimming
consists of .self-colored braid npplitd In
points te both sleeves and skirt. Self
colored braid, by the way, Is being em
ployed extensively en many smart frocks
and tAllleurs. . ,,
1
I i 1 I
I
The Weman's Exchange
Te Clean Kid. Gloves
Te the Editor el ll'emitn'a Vaeti
Dear Madam I'tease put In our
column hew te elenn kid gloves and
what te de for laige pores, B. A. S.
Unsoltne Is the best cleaner for kid
gloves, nnd If you are net accustomed
te using thin you had better send the
gloves te a professional cleaner. Gnso Gnse Gnso
line Is very Inrtammnble, and It Is net
safe for any one whe1 Is net accustomed
te It te use It for cleaning'. If you de
use It, put the gleves en your hands and
dabble them In the basin full of gaso
line, rubbing especially soiled places
nnd belnx careful te eel every part
thoroughly soaked with the liquid.
Then pour out the gasoline, pour mero
In the basin nnd rinse, the gloves In the
cienn nn.xeiiiic. wipe ns much or the
liquid ns posnlble off by smoothing the
gloves m your hands, then tale them
off and hang them In the nlr te dry and
let oft the fumes. De net hang them In
the sun. And be careful te take the
gasollne te n. wife place te de the
clennlnc.
t'se an astringent cream for the large
pores, nnd then everv tlmn vnn hatha
your face finish off with tho'lee' treat
ment te refine your skin.
Twe Grease Spots
Te thr Kditer of Weman' raec:
Dear Madam Would you kindly In
form me through your helpful column
what te use te take the stain of linseed
oil out of pink crepe de chtne without
discoloring? Alse what te take the
grease stain out of a bluish green Can Can
eon crepe hnt? My hair soiled the hat
underneath in the back Something that
both articles will tlll held their color
afterward MAROL'ISUITi:.
ltave you tried washing the crepe de
chine.' .Sometimes a grease stain wilt
come out or a wimhnh e mnterlnt with
soap nnd water If this does net remove
It try ether, enrben tetrachloride or
chloroform. Nene of these Is Inflam
mable and se they nre perfectly iafc te
Use.
Fer the hnt use flrt n powder, like
ni lera earth or magnesia, sprendlng It
thickly en the stained parts nnd moving
It gently around until It absorbs the
crease nnd becomes gummy with It
.hi?. . If. ? "ml n,pl-v ,,1er''- Continue
tnlii until the stain disappears. A warm
Iren npplled te this place with a piece
of brown paper between will also help.
BalaBBBBBBBBVHBlBaaM,adK. s' ' P
Housewives Frem Various Districts
Send Favorite Recipes te Mrs. Wilsen
Try Seme of These Delicious Things That Arc Known as the
Very Best in Their Own Communities
y MKS. M. A. WILSON
Copyright, 1932. bj Sir. M. ,1. lVilien. ytll
riuUli rescrvid.
TJ1 r.ItY dav or two some of our '
J readers find a recipe for a dell-
..:,. ii.i. .1.... i.. .'..... . I
mil. nnd right awav comes n note te tell
me te just try this or that It Is most
delicious.
If jeu have any unusual recipe, send
it In and 1 will give you credit for it.
It is n real geed thought te feel that
jeu are willing te share your dl'div-
rries with a iip.rI.W. A plcndlil old
!,wl,. in .i.n m., THtinn r-r,,. ,.,.1,.,,,! n
mh, tu mi- iiiuv mimm- n' "null
expression that I believe would de all
of us it real geed if we could but keep
it in mind. Mrs. Mettle Telhert says
"a mite of kindliness toward our neigh-
ber Is demanded by the (Jeed Heek, but
he kindly woman is she who pa-ses
little tricks nnd kinks of the game of
cooking te her neighbor.
Aunt llettie's Cern Pene
Flace In saucepan
Tire cups of ie atcr.
One teaspoon of salt,
Onc-half cup of lard, bring te boiling
point
Add
One cup of comment.
Cook for half nn hour, stirring con
stantly. Then turn in a mixing bowl
and ndd
Oik -half cup of molasses,
One cup of sour milk.
Heat up well ai,d cool. Then ndd
1 ten cups of pour, ....
liee level tablespoons ej baking .tin tUrntng te brown the ether side
P"'er' .if jeu de net have sufficient fat te
Sift flour nnd the baking powder te- cover. Drain en soft paper and lay
gether before adding te the mixture, i en tliin slices of toast. Cever with two
Add one well beaten egg and bent hard spoonfuls of parsley sauce and sprinkle
te blend. Turn In well-greased iron liberally with finely chopped green pep
baking pan, hnvlng the pone about per.
thrce-uunrters of an Inch thick. Hake
in het even for thirty minutes.
New lay thin slices el bacon ever the
top of the pem nnd return te the
em'ii and brown the bacon a delliute!
breiwi. (ut In blocks and serve at
once. Left-ever pone may be split and
toasted. '
Mrs. W. II. Mnjhew sends In the
following recipe nnd says: "Hnve you
ever tried this recipe V Seme of jour
renders may like It. It Is especially
line for picnics or Sunday evening sup
per." Mnjhew Omelet
Chop tine six slices of bacon nn.l cook
n delicate brown in het skillet. Lift the
bacon and pour off sum of the fat.
Then ndd one and one-half cups
of cold cooked corn cut from the
cob. Cook com a delicate brown :
return the bacon nnd mix well with
the corn, and then ndd four well
beaten eggs. Cook In the usual omelet
manner ; and If you like the omelet
dry, place directly under the gas flame
for a meu.ent or lever while conking
with het lid. Feld and turn nnd roll
mi het platter and garnish with pars
ley. Stella Evans' Lemen Pie
Line a deep pie plate with plain
pastry. New place in sail epan
One cup of sugar,
Four tablespoons of butter.
One cup of water,
Three level tiibttspeatit of cornstarch,
Stir te dissolve the si gar ami starch.
Itrlng te boiling point end cook for five
minutes. New add
One tablespoon of g-ated lemon rind,
Yolks of three eggs,
Heat hard te blend. Then ndd
One-half cup ej crushed soda
crackers,
Three-quarters tup of seedless
raisins,
One-half cup of chopped nut.
Coel and turn In tie prepared pie plate.
New cover the ten tlth strips of pastry
cut one-half Inch wide, and place en
the top of the pie in lattice fashion.
Hake in moderate even for twenty-five
minutes and ther cover the top with
meringue made with the whites of the
three eggs and ene-hnlf cup of granu
lated sugar. Hre,vn the meringue In
moderate even.
Fregg?' Hellew
Place In mixing bowl
One egg,
Yolk of one effcy
A striking creation
of black and silver
metal tissue
is this cape
with long, flowing
sleeves.
Chiffen of a
silver tone
lines the wrap,
which is worn
with a dressy hat
adorned with a bird
of paradise.
Four tnhlespnnni of cold wnter,
One-half teaipnnn nf salt.
Heat for minute and then add suf
helent Heur te make a drv needle I
' ' '""''' ' r"v,('1' ""' le,":l1 with cloth
i and let Stand for tii'enlv mlnnte.. 1)1-
V'10 'J' """ plwes nnd roll out en
lleured imstn heard ns thin ns for
needles, cut in lour-inch squares. Flace
a spoonful of apple mixture, as pre
pared for Ihc crushed apple pie, brush
the edges of the pastry with told water
I'liu. pressiy tirmly together. Lay en
''J0" nnd let stand for trn minutps;
'llPii irv a mi ilnn hrnwti In wtnnhinp-
, , ' , , ;
j l0t ' with powdered sugar,
' 5t "" the freggies nre pressed tightly
' " her for if net done carefully the
' "' will be lest In the cimklng.
M, ,. Ly , . c, . ,,
4lIlt?.Inlse ',ml L"B
j rruicrs
j I ince In saucepan
One cup of milk,
I r,,'r lc,rl tablespoons of flour.
I ktir lour te dissolve nnd cook until
he mixture Is thick. This Usually te-
"luircs aneiit live minutes. .Miw add
One-half nip of grated rhtese.
unc-nai; teaspoon of c(,
One-half teaspoon of paprika.
One teaspoon of grated onion,
Tien hard-boiled eggs, rubbtd through
fine scire,
j Mix well nnd chill, nnd when ready
te cook drop by the spoonful te a plate
I of flour. Ilell the fritters In (lour and
then reek in sineklne het hue,,,, ,lrl
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Hy Hareld Donaldsen Kberlcin
sp
Hew te Arrange the Mantel
In any of the rooms where there Is
n fireplace nnd n mantel, the mantel
im-.-'miius iiiiii'iiiiei,Mi,i uie i--im;r in
attraction of the room. Toe often the,
ninntel is full of a heterogeneous cidlec-
tleu of objects of doubtful beauty or
value, llll!JJ(n 1'Ui ineie ijfcunsi; Ol I!
temporary interest and left there by
habit.
The mnntel should emphasize the
spirit of harmony and balance pervad
ing the room. It were better quite
bare than overcrowded. Hut, it should
be remembered that here a note of color,
such as. may give significance te the
entlre color bchcine of the room, may
be placed.
It may take n week or n month te
find the piece of pottery or luster of
exnctly the needed color or shape, but
it will be time well expended.
There should be n central object al
ways, n clock, n beautiful bronze or a
lovely bit nf pottery nnd preferably
a pair of candlesticks. Or, if the
room admits It, a nuir of Chinese
figures for their vivid color might be
placed symmetrically en each side. If
we de net use n pair of objects en each
slde of the central one, we should be
careful te use such things as will
balance in size and color value.
-"Ovtr-Mantel Mcturee"
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Can Yeu Tell?
Ily J. J. and .1. II'. Dedmcr
Why a Lamp (iles a Ileltcr Light With
n Chimney en
When nn oil lamp is used without a
chimney or with one which Is broken
It usnully "smokes." This is because
the oil which Is coming up through the
wick Is only being partially burned.
The carbon, which is about one-half
the contents of oil. Is net being burned
at nil, nnd gees up into the air In lit
tle black specks, with the gases which
are thrown off.
The reason why the carbon Is- net
burned when the chimney is off Is that
there Is net sufficient oxygen from the
nlr combining with it, ns it is sepa
rated from the oil in the partial com
bustion that Is going en. In order te
make the carbon in the oil burn veu
must mix It with plenty of oxygen' nt
a certain temnernture. nml tliiu nm
only be done by forcing sutiiclent exvgen
through the Hume te the point where
the carbon will combine with it and
burn.
When you put n geed chimney en the
lamp you create a draft of air from the
opening below which Xnrces mere exvgen
through the llnine, bringing the heat up
te the proper temperature and enabling
the carbon te combine with It and burn.
When jeu tnke the chimnev off the
i uviii k'vn iiewii Drrnusp tiie (iriiit im r-
moved. Se the lamp-smokes again,
T1ie chimnev aKe protects the llnme
of ',he 1 ,T, " fm" hi 'irnflN from the
, Ri(1(,M am, ,. ,, helps thus te make
a brighter light. Iwcimse a steady light
ii brighter than a nickering one. The
(,nift ,.,.,,,, ,)y ,i1. c-Iiime also forces
the gases produced by the' burning oil
nuiu gees uewn necnuse the draft is re
up nnd away from the flame. Reme of
these gnes have a tuulcncv te put out
it lijlit or fire.
Tomorrow "Who Inwn(ctl the Ther
mometer?" MRS. JFILSONS ANSWERS
Denr Mrs. Wilsen Will jeu give
recipe for chili sauce?
MltS. H. McK.
A selection of recipes for fancv to
matoes, sauces nnd butters nnd the
method for keeping them a geed red
color will be n part of our domestic
science lessen shortly.
My dear Mrs. Wilsen Have you a
recipe for tomato conserve? I hnve
searched through several cook books,
but cannot find it. I knew them
must be such recipe, for I have enten
this conserve. If possible will veu
print it for me? MRS. J. H.
Tomate Conserve
Wash tomatoes nnd plunge into boil
ing wnter for five minutes: then illn In
cold water, and remove skin, cut In
pn-ein lien pilice ill prescrilllg KOttle;
cook until soft, rub through line j.j,.Ve
and ndd one cup of sugar for every cup
of tomato puree.
The juice of one lemon te everj two
cups of tomato puree. Cook until' think
I like for marnialnde.
If jeu like the Spanish temnti con
serve add
One cup nf seedless raisins.
One-half cup nf preserved ginger,
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg.
Three-quarters teaspoon of' ginger,
nnd cook until thick like jam. Fill
Inte sterilized glasses nud when cold
finish nnd sloie In the usual manner
for jellies.
Dear Mrs. Wilsen Please glve
reclpe for mint jelly. K. M. (!.
Will you write me just what variety
of mint Jelly jeu wish; that made
with gelatin, or that made with apple
oasis un in siurc inr tuiiire use;
.
Dear Mrs. Wilsen
i recipe for nillu relish.
Please give
e. c. n.
India Itellsh
Place fifteen large cucumbers in a
brine thm will flout an egg for ten days.
I lien remove from the brine, wash and
put through the feed chopper. I'luce
In preserving kettle nnd add
Twelve onions, ennpped finn,
Hi green peppers, chopped fine,
Six red peppers, chopped fine,
Four pieces of piescrved ginger,
chopped fine.
One ounce of mustard seed.
Twe level tablespoons of celery seed
One pound of brown sugar, '
One teaspoon of ginger,
One teaspoon of iniielard,
One-quarter tcasneun each el ,i ,;,..
allspice and cloves, '
till, iin uii-miui eups of strong ol el
der vinegar.
Cook for twenty minutes after boll bell
ing starts, then (ill into sterilized ull
gluss Jars, nnd seal securely, Place the
jars In het water bath, having the water
te the neck of the jar; and process for
twenty minutes aucr Delling starti
ffinl nnri then ritn lha In,, nt 11.. I...
lh melted jwaffln; ' J
Please Tell Me
What te De
ByCYNTHIA
Lttttra te CvntMa't column mint t
unttcp en en Me 0 the pafitr only
and mutt & atoned with tht writer
nom mat address. The tinme toil 'l0'
hi published If the writer de ntvln
It. Untlentd tetter and letter trrtlt'it
en beli aide 0 the impcr mill net e
atisttrreiJ. IPrllcrs tuie telah peresil
answer that tan be plven'tn the column
tutu pirate leek there, us pertonel letlere
or enli written wlun abielutelv
earn.
Bids "Girlie" Smile
Dear Cynthia I would like te say a
few words te "Qlrlle." t
New. "airllc," 1 knew Just hew It
feels te be lonesome and' blue. I used
te" have ether boys make fun of me
nnd say I was lovesick, but I wasn't.
I was only lonely Then I made a ius-
cevcrj'. I found thnt by alwaj-s hnvlng
a smile en my face I get along better.
ii was nnru, cm i tnanagca, unci i
think ycu could, tee. Ue through the
World with n. smlln nn vnur fnce nnd
laughter In your eyes always. Surely
seme day j-eu will meet seme one who
will take an Intirest In you nnd make
ou hnppy bevbnd words. Cheer up,
''Qlrlle." nnit wrltn tn mn mnn thrnuch
Cynthia. LADDIE.
Acknowledge Gifts Quickly
Dear Cynthia During recent illness
I received flowers accompanied by a
caru bearing the names of Mr. and
Mrs. Smith. I nm well acquainted with
Mr. Hmlth. but I have never met Mrs.
Smith. Will you kindly advise te whom
my letter of thanks should be ad
dressed and hew same should be
werded'' Alse, pleane tell me which Is
the best form te write nnd thank my
friends for fruit, (lowers, etc., or te
wait and thank them personally?
thank her and
rMve K?
If. W. B.
Write tn the uife nml
her husband. Ami snv
fccllnif strencer von henn
nnd her husband te spend the evening
wiin you in tne near future.
Gifts should always be acknowledged
by letter ns seen as pcaslble. If the
person Is tee ill te wrlte herself, her
husband, mother, sister or nurse should
wrlte for her.
About a Birthday Remembrance
Dear Cj-nthla Although this Is my
first nttemnt at wrltlnir te veu. I must
admit j-eur column has helped me out of
qulte a few difficulties. Many thanks.
I have known a young lady for almost
ft year, but until the last month or se I
had never taken her out. Since then
about twice a. week. My query Is this:
What would be nn ntinrenrlatn cift te
give as a birthday present? Would n
bouquet of roses Ay;
Answer ns seen as possible, cyntliln,
as 1 enlj' have a few days.
I noticed "Wenderlng's" letter ns I
was ubeut te close. May I say a. few
words?
Well. Wenderlntr. I must say veu were
certainly foolish. Did you net knew
that you were giving her tee much of
her own way? rtemember the old say
ing tyeur mother might nave sniu u 10
you when you were small), "Glve them
an Inch and they'll take a yard." De
you ngree with me, Cynthia?
I. O. U.
Hoses or any flowers would be appro
priate, .
Geed, strenc. straight friendship be
tween bej-s nnd girls, men nnd women,
Is perfectlj- posslble nnd often exists,
hut It Is silly te glve a naine te this
rrlenaslilp. The mlnute it Is calleil pin
tonic It's npt te develop Inte a flirtation.
Se long as men and women nre geed
friends, leaving love out of the question,
se lone Is It possible. It docs net often
exist, though, and "ether people" usually
make it lmpesslb e, because no sooner
arc a girl and man seen often together
than gossip makes It a love affair.
It's All Right, 'Sentiments! Temmy'
Dear Cynthia De you mind printing
letters that are addiesscd te ene per
son, such as T have been writing te
"Peggy"? If you de. say the word, and
your wish Is as u command te me.
Te "Peggy" let tne say I nm se
young (still In my teens), but feel na
though I have lived through the count
less ages..
A person who would Judge me hand
Fome would have a keen sense of humor
nnd -a verj- queer Idea of masculine
beautj. I am net even ns geed looking
ns the average male, which is net ns
hnndsome us most men would llke te
be. Of course, j'eu nlrcady knew that
all men nre conceited moie or less,
mostly mere.
My statue will probably rest In the
Hnll of Fame as the "world's homeliest
male," with the appropriate Inscription
beneath, "Ain't Natuie a Mes?"
I am flve feet eluht Inches tall and
weigh 117 pounds. Have patent leather
hair and have a. "dear little mustache"
of the football variety eleven tn each
side grown by my own will nt the
price of the friendship of two lad)
friends. I raised It as a Jeke, which
my frlenda admit Is still Is. I have
only ene redeeming feature: I can still
smile and enjoy life. I nm carefree
and hnppj.
1 de net drive a car. Itcasen: I
haven't nny te drive. I don't plav
tennis. Tried te learn, but the racquet
seemed te have a brie in the middle
of It. I will try with n basket next
time.
I shlne only In parlor events. Am the
champion "lollyweggler" In the State.
My services nru always In demand.
Can make leve better than Kodelph
Vasellne (se they say). I am the per
sonification of the much-despised lounge
lizard.
"Larrj'," who demands n girl who Is
net afraid te be kissed, Is a lad I ad
mire. You'll get her, "Larry." They
all llke te be kissed, but they won't
admit It Tr.v It. AH women nre
sentimental, but, then, se nm I.
Se, "Peggj'," I nm sorry te say 1
nm net se wonderful ns you thought.
If "Sentimental Temmj" was your
idol, hit has clay feel, and ns seen ns
the pedestal falls nnd the Idel gets his
feet wet the clay changes te mud.
Te nil Cynthlnns: Please answer me,
De gills admlre the sentimental tvne
of fellows? I mean the ones with the
real romantic nature, net theso who
masquerade as such.
I hnve a real romantic nature, nnd
therefore dcsere my sobriquet of
SBNTIMRNTAL TO.MMV.
-
WHATS WHAT
By Helen Dccie
As Its nnme Indlcntes, the suitcase
was Invented te held men's suits and
shirts, but their sweethearts uml wives
found It se convenient thnt newndnj's
this form of traveling held-all Is mero
popular with women thnn with men,
who seem te profer the "kit ling" Illus
trated. They "pack all their" changes
"In the old kit bag," nnd fasten um
brellas, tennis racquets, etc., within the
surrounding atrapH,
A woman's week-end sultcase should
be packed cnrefullj-. In order thnt her
blouses nnd gowns will net rcqulre press
ing when she arrives. A courteous guest
does nserythlng possible te avoid giving
xtra trouble te her hostess, It Is a
geed plan for men as well for women te
unpack hnggage Immediately, and te
bang suits and gowns en the hangers
provided In ovary, adequately equipped
Kin nt room closet.
With dally news celumni nilcil with
fashion hint from 1'arU, there la need for
Additional apace, te recount th organization.
Bln formedte. pre.erv. the "knee "w:
aklrt. It will, be Intereatlnir te wmch th
nutcome of thla battle for American free free
demJ Fellow It. In thy newa column! of
the rcBLic Laeasa. ."itake It a Jlablt."-;.
AaV,
i - --- . Y '
Father Welcomes Laepr.uay waaiy g
as a Release Frem the Tipping Syst'M
y a
Everybody, Knows Hew He Feels; but the Thing That CauiJ
the Disgust With This Is
tij A HOIl DAY!" exclaimed father
-LJ gladly this morning nt breakfast.
The femlly, looked up tosee what all
the cliecrlnjr was for. ....
Iinber Day breakfast nt the hotel was
vcrv much llke every ether breakfast,
except thnt the cantaloupes were net
quite se delicious ns usual. ,
Hut there was the snme nnpellzlng
odor of frish coffee, newly baked bis
cuits, crisp bacon and nil these delight
ful things that veu 'eat se much of When
you're nwny anil te little of when you re
nt home. ,
It was all quite ns usual, nnd se
father hnd te repent nml explain his
enthusiasm.
"Laber Day!" and he put .hist ns
much fervent joy into his Mtend ren
dition of the song. "Tomorrow we go
home and the next day I con cat mv
brmikfast, open any deer I cheese, nsk
reasonable favors of peeple nnd de n
million ether things without being eter
nally forced te pny somebody for do
ing It!" , . ,
"Oh!" the family understood thnt.
Father launched boldly out into his
"lery. ... . i
"1 nm se sick nnd tired," be said,
"of having this one mutter nt me when
I go by becnuse I haven't tipped him.
that ene ntand nreund with his linnet
nil but held out honing I will Hp.hlm
nml the ether one coming up with a
sweet smile and n kind ener of neip ue-
.uise I have tipped hir once nnu sue
hP ni " "L!"-1'
TTVKttYBODY has fc
T ' '
EVKttYBODY has felt like this, but
It was rather n waste of breath for
father te make se much fuss noeut it.
It is'n custom that has become gen
eral nnd anybody who stays nt a hotel
or travcls.nny where theuld expect it as
pnrt of his expenses.
Of course, everybody grows te resent
it and declare thnt It should be abol
ished, thnt H'r outrageous and all that
but everybody does It.
Leeking nt it from the ether side,
you can see many reasons for It.
The vVife Cheater n azel de batchem
s.
Jean Stackbridgc. marries German
irntiie. tcie all his life nn, f rifled
with ether women. She marries him
in prcfeicncc te Herbert Livingston,
who loves her devoted!), bvt after
her marriaiic she finds it difficult te
held Xarman, and he makes her
miserable by his continued trifling.
When Kdith. Jean's younger sister,
comes te visit them. Xerman carries
en a flirtation with her, ignoring
Jean completely. In desperation she
turns te Herbert Livingston, and ma
moment of recklessness, consents te
run awav with him. Afterward she
icalizcs that she cannot go through
with it. An accident occurs, and the
car overturns, threwina them both
out. At Jean's request Herbert sends
for Xarman, but -when he learns the
truth, he takes the blame for every
thing en himself. Later Edith tells
Jean that her flirtation with German
was planned deliberately in order te
teach him a lessen, and that Gor Ger
man's attitude was due te the fact
that he had never seriously believed
that Jean could bc tempted te de
anythina reckless. Edith in the
meantime has fallen in love with
Herbert, who apparently has always
disliked her. tihe advises Jean never
te let Xerman forget that she has
once almost yielded te temptation, and
Jean determines te test out Edith s
advice at a dance.
The Final Test
OH, THAT dunce! I ehnll never
forget it !
It wasn't that I looked better than
I ever had before in my life. I don't
ecn believe that my dress was as
beautiful ns the ene I had selected for
thnt memorable occasion shortly after
our marriage, when Nerman had been
able te see no one but Alice. Hut there
must hnve been something else nbeui
me. something that up te new 1 hed
lacked. . , ..
Nothing seemed te take nway the
effervescence that kept bubbling up 11.
me Net even when Udith confided te
mu that Herbert was te be at the dnne
lid I feel nnv chagrin. I somehow felt
that no matter what happened. I should
be equal te it nnd I wnbii't disappoint
ed. . ,, .
Alice had never been mere radiant
lv, wickedly beautiful. Laura Ilene
d'let bad never sparkled mere delicinus
lv, nnd Edith with a new sweetness
about her, n subdued happiness that
made her seem mere than ever like .1
flower, was perhaps the loveliest of all,
but it didn't seem te matter.
When Nerman danced with Alice. I
dmued with the man who had I railed
her from the West. And this time my
ejes did net fellow Nerman around the
room le see hew be was responding te
Alice's charms. Instead I looked up
into mv partner's eyes, I apparently
hnd ears for nothing but what he had
te say, nud once when Nnrmau m.d
Alice 'passed near us and 1 happened
te glnnce in their direction, my he.in
I. n.l n. 41m nvniLu!nn nil 'nFlil,Hi',
ll'lipi'll lit UK" v... --... .... ...'...,.. . .
face. lie was looking nt me, and there'
was an expression of doubt in Ills eyes i
ns though he were net quite sure of me.
It fired my bleed like champagne and
I leibubled my efforts in my nartnrr's"1
behalf nnd deliberately avoided looking
at Nernuiu again.
The result was that in u few minutes
Nerman cut in en us. He caught me
nlmest fieri ely against his breast, but
even while 1 thrilled te the pe-se.sive-ness
of his clasp, I feigned indifference
uml refused te meet his eyes.
It was the same when Herbert and
I snt nut a denee en the veranda. We
hnd been talking about Edith, nnd I
could see that although Herbert hnd
net mnde up his mind in any way his
opinion of her hnd changed. Herbert' i
lulef Ilnre of recklessness hnd died
nway, and he wus once mere the slow slew
thinking, conventional man that he had
bien when I had first known him. He
carefully avoided nny reference te the
past, nml our conversation couldn't
hnve been meie (nmiueiiphiie, but whin
Nerman came out te claim me for a
dance, his whole attitude Lespeke jeal
ousy, and again I thrilled.
Hut for inn the crowning joy of the
evening came wncn ne entcieil my room
after tlte dance nnd sat watching me
wiin nnrreweii ejes ns i brushed my
hair.
"Come here," he snld finally, and
his volce was net niille si end v.
I pushed back my hair ami peered
at him nreund It. Every sense in me
wns clamoring with the urge te de .is
no Fain, nut instead I smiled and siul
provokingly. "I'm busv."
Instantly he had leaped te his feat
iiim was across me room tn two strlihs.
I le lifted me un In his miHL .,., ii- i
had been a baby, and with mv hair
'tumbling ever hfs shoulder coined me
utvr in uie. ninir uml sat down with
me crushed ngnlnst his bicasl.
"Jean," he snld luiwkllv ht
you witch-woman. De jeu knew veu
hnve driven me quite mad tonight?"
His tone set delicious thrill
wuuukii ihc, uui i terced a meulting
,!" 'v ve co ns I replied.
why Nerman, you're behaving
bcandeiislv unlike a, husband." S
i h
1 T , VI . f
the Sullen Coaxing for Tipsty
Xn. nA ..nt.1 fnN 1. . !... VI
..III UK.' IHIIII, li'l Plillll.'Ct I0f Mf
ling fresh tewclrf In a room, for mhlui
11.. I...1 tn Aln it.-t ll.. ,, ,""S1M
","'"?; i. ... :L "J" "1. ""en1
anvil) it ircn iiiiu ihu room cienn'Andl
geed order before you leave It. , c
Huppesc, then, veu de aemelhlnt'l
little extra, net because you nre 3
quired te, but Just out of the klndn
of .your heart. ' q
Yeu naturally think it would vl
"nice" If the OCCtlnnilt Of the winm .a!
you mere thhn just thanks for S
(if- simnesc .veu had eharire of h.til
tng suits nt a hath house nnd yeurijrif
tics consisted In handing out n suit J
the required size nnd two teweli.
If you went te n great deal of tretl
nil. tuiwiiK ituwii run. iinyi SUll M
unfolding and folding (hem all, teu'
rather well, it would be outside ya
regular worn.
Ami, se, although It Is a nethingifj.
netnuig game, mere , are two side
II11H Uiuiik r)eiviti.
TUT the thing tlmt seta father ib
U everybody else ngnlnst it is th i
some of the "tlppoes" behnve abeut'l
TCu n nleaslira te tin some wnltn
because they nre se gracious about r.1
reiving me money, ana tney hM
ciirncii it. ,'i,
Hut It Is with distinct reluctance tt
veu hand out a coin te the chnmhermtM:
who 1ms been haunting your path wjtf.
n synin, suuen expression nnu tnen Mt
hew plcnsant she js nftcrward.
'
If anything ever steps the tlnnl
custom thnt will be It. that nunnv ilk.
position nnd ingratiating manner aiW
the tin lias ecen receivcu. V(
Nobody is veryt anxious te reran
that kind of smile, nnd nobody oughtte,-,
It is pure graft te coax out a He
bv being se disagreeable that peept
have te give it te step the gloom.
Hut the tip well earned is the tip
that Is given for nmlable, nttenllu
nen-lip-seeKing service. yi
y
of triumph in his voice ns he spelt
And I Intend te enforce every right el
possession thnt the word implies." Hti
lips were en mine before he had speitt
the. Inst word, but bib kiss was the khV
of n lever who is net quite sure el tM
woman he had wen, nnd 1 was content.
The Knil I
Adventures With a Purse L
IONCE knew it woman who was about
the smartest-dressed person of mj
acquaintance, nnd j-ct bhe had
surprisingly small amount of inenc;
with which te de it. Hut her secret
was this: Instead of buying sevenl
cheaper and mere or less inferior frecu
she bought one geed one and the reste!
the money she had allotted herself vu.
snent en the smaller accessories se M.
scntinl te the feminine wardrobe : gleTM,
cellars nnu cults, veils, nil these tninji
which count ter se mticn. Hue givei t
great deal of thought te their choice,
and lints it Is truly remarkable, her
choice for them. And she has bought'
a sports lint te go witn her tallerM
walking suit, a gray felt, which shipe
is simunr tn the lcgnern sports tun
which were worn se much this year witi
swentcrs. The hat is edaed with i
brighter gray silk braid and lifts itj
piece et the braid about the brim
iji.iis reiui the pricj tug! '
Fer mimes of shops nildrrss Weman' Fift
i:mter or minim ttmnni uueii or .Main IM
between inr neurs 01 u ana e.
After-Dinner Tricks
Ne. 257 The String and the Cup '
A cup is suspended en the end of i
string. The performer states thnt lit
can cut the string near the center with
out the cup falling te the lloer. A spec
tator holds the upper end e'f the strittf
during tjie entire operation. ' :
Te accomplish the feat tie n bow knot
in the center of string; then cut tl
bow. Thus the string is cut nt tht
enter, but the cup will net fall, ilttt
te the knot.
cSfper trait by
$achrac1v
size 8x10 complete
in attractive silver or
Held easel frame tot
10.2S
102(1 CIIKSTNUT 8'
Chartered 18 36
The Weman
Considering Investment! "
is sometimes at a less as
te where te turn for sound
advice.
The Trust Department of tbi
Company has in its care the
personal financial affairs of hun
dreds of women, and acts in
advhery capacity te many etherfc ,
Details furnished en request. ,
1 1
GIRARD ,
TRUSTCOMPANY;
Braid A n..l-t' St. PMIldllpU Jill
. w.mB "-,--,; ' -y
.r ,VM
hcre-V
257
wiBiliifflMl
WM4 F 'l 'tot Willi
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