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nether Learned Man Speaks of Us
as if We Had rfe Common Sense at All
l' C. I
-1 He
?
Thinks Women Arc Happiest Before and After Their
Minds Reach Their Highest Development Which
Isn't Very Complimentary
5 'A LEARNED psychologist Plntc tlint
the hnpplest periods of n woman's
life nrc tinder fifteen nnd ever fifty.
'Toe often between these pre"," he
declares, "woman Is discontented, fu
ller fifteen the mnldcu in engrossed with
the pursuits of childhood. Over fifty
she often acquires ideals te absorb her
attention."
All of which rnther lets us nil out,
doesn't It?
A geed many of us had thought that
H wasn't our ace but our condition nnd
ttuatlen that made us hnppy or un
happy. (If A...A . 1 ....... 1. .l.n. ...A
lBed te be told. "Your M-hnnldnys are
the hnnnlest ilavs of vnur life."
But none of us can ipilte forget the
joy of that llr-t autumn after our grnd-
uutten, when we steed fearlessly at the
Window and watched nil the "kids" go
up tlie street te school. uim .ir..iius.
WcHnilned our cnr.s te hear the Inst I.lderl.v women who have Rained se-
bell ritiR and then lnsnlcntl.v turned reulty nnd content have been able te de
J nway'nnd went about our plenmre. i account of th-lr realization that
, Let them de the hurrying, the worry- ! 'vel realities and the persons they nf
J Ing, the stammering ever lemons net tw are net. lifter nil, the most im-
quite finished, the yearning for the end I liertnnt things in life
1 at a period ; mr troubles of tlin kind Hiere is something bigger nnd higher
t were OV' r. It was fun, m-s it was nnd liner thnn they, and these women
wonderful fun but. thank goodness, "re approaching it. unafraid.
k Ug QyQr j I
' XX7IIY de scientists se often ny thinRs
j QOMEIIOW e felt tlint life was VV nlnllt women thnt (m te prove
i J just really beginning for us at that ' that thev give us no credit for any com-
time. I
') Idenls when de we have idenls if net '
r between sixteen and twenty-five'.'
Ve inn) be discontented ter a while
upon discovering that our ideals arc
uet flourishing n.s w think they should.
But the psychologist would have us
very spineless weak sl-ter. giving wav
entirely te discontent when tilings don't
co rUht.
Why, some of us are happlet when
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
By HELEN KELLER
. Gelden G:ite Salad
One-half pound fresh mnrshmallew".
cut In halves; two nice oranges, enre-
fully peeled and cut in small pieces ;
two lmnanns cut in dice-like plet e :
two thick slices fresh pineapple, cut in
i the same way; one large tart apple, cur
fine; ene-hnlf pint bottle red niara-
schine cherries, cut in halves, with Juice ;
it one-half pint jar French marren.
f broken up with sirup; the delicate in -
ncr stnlks of one bunch of celery, cut
, In small pieces; one-quarter pound of
:. fresh pecans or English walnuts. Mix '
quts, fruits, celery together in dish and
v put In ice box. .
$ Dressing '
One-half pint tl Irk innrennrie, one-
half pint thick cream. Winn cream and
?) & mix It with mayonnaise mid jni of i
I , half n lemon. An hour before s(.rving
mix salad and dressing, ami sprinkle
-J with plenty of paprika. Serve very i
cold en crisp lttueu leaves.
Tomorrow Maple, Fudge, by Ncysa
McMMn
The Weman's Exchange
Te "S. A. B."
I Equal parts of oil of ilsh')errl?s nnd
J alcohol, purchnwd from the drugstore
f should be rubbed en tlin head rery
.' ether (lav until the trouble disappears.
Ube a fine-teeth comb every djy.
Interior Decorating
Te the Editor of Weman s I'aec-
Dear Madam We are buildlnr n. new
J home. Will you kimllj tll me where '
f we can get hints en lnteriur decoration i
Including ilraperles, color schemes and
choice of furniture? MilS. i. S.
' Wntch the little feature en this pap? '
" "The Heme In Geed Taste " All the
t ldcaa th.it you haw asKe 1 for will bt.
5 Riven here frore time te t'me. It you
want your Information mere quieklv
V-.you can get books en the subject which
Mrlll hnln -rtit
will help you.
Stains en White Sink
Te the nrtttnr nf icnm,,,'. j...
Dear Madam Pb a e advise me what
can be den te rane.,, yellow stains
from a nnw white, -.ml;? Tlinv were
1 milsfll li- fhft M-(,t fmm t)i. fniM.f
... ., .... ...... ..w... v,, .uw.. - '.. ...... .. t-f.l,, i 11-1,1, "J l.'HIU-
wnn it get tee het and ran red. lar or otherwise, are a fniture of muny
f h. Iliii Lillf cnamMl,ll!il18.1Tveinf tl"- 'IPsigners' n-w wares. Seme-
be made all whim? MISS JUA.N. , ,lme t1(,sp M(irtR llr ,,,.,,, unwari,
i If sandseap does net remove thee nt the sides, and frequently a dip nt
l,'J).?,Ur, kT,irenv. 'h,';,m n.d !'.- Mf". rcl.ci e.s the monetcuy of
ECrub with a scrubbing brush This
will uurely remve them De sure te
wash out the keroene with het water
and soap nfterwurd.
I have never heard of painting n
, black stesi white, but If you can get
fc Btove paint in whitn ther,; is no reason
why It could net be den. although It
would be a great deal of work.
J These Black-and-white Shoes
Te the lWter of M'eman' Page-
Dear Madam I have a pair of white
linen and black patent leather pumps
nnd I used liquid vi.sMinc en the black
and Bome of It spllli d in the linen, nnd
I have tried In vain te get It ',fT. Wtll
you tell me an fa-y wnj te get It elT.
ns the mark Is very neti, cable.' Tnank
you very much I Ilnd your lelvmn
,i very Interesting M M
i The combination sh . are trctible
J some, arxn't they, te ) p clean' Uut
, the vaseline stain should eome off verv
easily with the use of fuller's earth or
; mngnesla, spread thickly uiien It and
- worked about gently until it geti
gummy as It absorbs the grease Hrush
this oft and npiih ir.ere, rr.nilnulng the
treatment umll the stln dtsnpprars.
If It does net vleld readily te this treat
ment, place brcMti p.iptr evtr It and
press with a worm Iren until It jnelts
Some will be taken up by the paper and
the rest can be absorbed with the
i-.ewder I am clad ou tlnd the column
helpful I hope this will be succehsful
......
mi' r i r 11 1
Things 1 etCll Leve te Make
ZZ
lftviswle-mu-w -s-
Combine Veur Step. In and Petticoat
Te make this comfortable garment,
cut n pair uf step-ins se as te allow for
ii tuck seven te nine Indies deep. The
depth of the tuck will depend upon your
height. After the step-in Is made sew
in the tuck. Trim tlie edge of the tuck
with luce nr eiubieldcry. The deep luck
given the effect of u petticoat. When
u-ern wit i n till uress u in iairi.v
.( Ve A I
T".r "A.
mJm
W A "W,
Js -i- 'i-n 1
LWfitlmliow-prnef. A garment of this kind
K"9iti laundering ns well us money, and
? i it. ..r..ut ..a !. unii-H
UtKl 10 IUU tVIUIUri U IMC "Itui'l,
f!
J AVfA,
we hnve te surmount difficulties and
work out plans.
We like te take obstacles flu nn ex
ncrlcnecd ocean bather llkci te tahe n
rough sen, culling ever brrnhers tlint
threaten te destroy, with cesy grace.
It N just nt cxlillnrntitiff ns tlint.
Eiieli new victory ever n phase of life
Is one mere wnve pone by te bubble
harmlessly nwny Inte tdmllevv ripples.
Wl
HAVE mere sense than the
rrace man civet us credit for.
mid we realize tlint this Ii life.
Nnturnlly we wunt te live It te Us
fullest.
Of course, nfter fifty, or later thnn
"nt with the majority of wemc;i, we
. m-iy lie renily te tnKv things mere enMly
nnd let some one che buck the breakers.
I(,t ,ls It Ideals that h-ip then.'
, "' 'lin' t'l,m we should have learned
"'at It is rculitlcs that count, net Idenls
mini sen-e or intellii:euee.'
Tills man virtually declare
that
women nrc only happy before an 1 nfter
their minds have reached the height of
their functioning and he lias the crisis
passed nt nn early ace, tee.
What does he think we nre? What
kind of women has he known In his
time?
Who Is mere man. anyhow, te tell us
when we're happy and when we're netV
We Literally Basque in
the Neiv Autumn Styles1
Hi IOKI.NM. Ltmi.
J nose carping critics who have been
"(j!ii;wjiiiik inai lue siineunie is as set
tled as a Scotch rain are answered by
the autumn fashions As a matter of
fact, the silhouette presented by the
new; things ji.st c.miiig ever irem" Paris
Is full of the modern unrest. There
are. te be sine. v.mie un-niid-deun
..,. i..ii i..r- -u . . ,,i i ..
frei-ks. but these ndmtuistei siininess se
craftily that we hardly recegnun It as
the -Time old siininess of n year nge.
I or there are druDerl effects, tinnels
'''culiir tunics and dear only knows
what ether devices te enliven the former
line.
I'llll inA ltn el-t-,a ,l,.tl... 1-..
line. N Ittl these skirts we see one of
, two buliecs. Hither there is the tl"ht-
llttlng little bas.jiie ending nt the nor ner
u.ul wnis'line or there i the longer i
Ijeilhe, also smoothly melded, of the
Italian Bunnlsnnce.
In connection with this clmrmlng
, black elu-t evening frock, trimmed
with its bodice in Persian design nud
coloring, we have the basque draped in
I uch a way as te escape the severity of
1 many of the models. This same frock
would be equally stunning in sntln or
in silver tissue.
Adventures With a Purse
IT I.i about tlme that another piece Is
added te the tortoise-shell set. nnd I
Mies.s the next best enci would be n
buttonhook. It is really a let of fun,
this business of deciding which should
l the neit purchase. Hut the button- '
hook it shall be, and that is $1. I
Thi. "f.-imllv" blankets nre tn,n
need of n new pair, and 1 have been
bunting about te see just what I could
iinn. .vim i us very succesini in
coming across a soft, fleecy nil -wool
pair -snowy white, with cay pink or
sft blue Uirders, for ?S.!I. The half-
wool and half-cotton are Sfi.."0.
Knr nnmr of linp nil,Irri M'nmsn rir
K.B'uwa-,"'.5rfl - " ''
, - " ;. "
Save Seap
Did you knew that beating your
soap flakes up a wild frothing excite
ment with an egg beater will save
I'leinV Yeu don't have te use no main
If jeu use it mere nuthnrltutive
weapon for beating them up thnn just
.veur bare hands. It's better for your
bunds, tee.
DUSK
IJy nOROTIIV CARl'RO
la Cleu'l Ilnufi-keeplne
In winter-time when I'm Indoors,
An' ilred of nil my toys,
Along about, say, half-past four
It's hard for little boys.
Yeu see, the daylight fades away,
An" night gets pretty near;
An' then I hear my daddy say,
"I'm home! are you there, dear?"
Oh. I threw hack the nursery deer,
An' turn en alt the light !
It's gene, what skeered me fe be,.
fore.
An' everything's nil right;
I've no mere funny creeps ut nil;
Hut gee' I'm awful glad
Te hear hl voice! An' then I call,
"I'm here I Come n up, dndt"
EVENING PUBLIC
A FAN FOR THE
The imposing June, who can wear n bandeau of this type around her
handsome head, will much prefer this large rounding fan with flues
thnt sweep downward from its edge te the usual type of ostrich plume
fnn. And with the trend of the times te carry fans nl-n.rs with evening
dress it is becoming mere than ever necessary te cheese the kind that
will express personality
Jfe StlpCriOT ScX
A trild night of rain nnd wind nnd
n girl iche tnkci shelter in nn empty
tnxlcnb nnd inadvertently falls asleep
there.
CHAPTER II
The Meeting
TOITN STEELE had Riven the taxi
J driver his directions and the car
started as he ienped in and slummed
, the deer behind him. But almost simul-
i tnneetlslv he realized thnt he wns net
alone, and turning In the seat, he con-
onhe'e-i'ir girl cewcri,,i: in u cerncr
of thecal) ,.,,.,. ,
lie leaned forward te leek nt her nnd
she shrank nwny from him as though
she wcre afraid of what he might de
te her. It was se dark that he ceu'ii this was. Surely there was i-emcthiiiR , leve ter this man If you intend te leave
net see her face, but he could net help unusual nbeut her te make him feel I home and go se far nwny. Mixed mar
being aware of the fact that she was like this; suieh she had stirred him '''T'f" seldom hnppy, especially If
'in abieet terror, and Ms lirst theucht hewml dm erinsif. ti.n t?.".c? beliefs are verj strong, llettcr
was te reassure her. te make her feel
that she had no cause te be afraid of,
hfm- . u , , , ,. I
"Den t be frightened." his tone wns
seething ns theusli he were speaking te
P. rh V ' If -ve'! " ,nn V10 Y, 'ere. y.m
live I 11 tnl;e you home; It s still raining
a little."
She bad regained control of herself
new, nixl her voice when she spoke wns
like nothing the man seated beside
,her In the darkness had ever heard be-
ranmg se hard and the wind blew
se thnt 1 cniild hardly keep my feet,
i . . . ... ..e .i... n., n.i i.
'seenusl ns if 1 must get in out of
i ,w ; t r ,.n,iiii ,,, t n,in't mono
, ,v ..,,.. .. ......, ....v . ....... h .....
te fall asleep; It was stupid."
"It was the most sensible thing you
could hne done." lie said quickly.
"And new, if you'll tell me where te
drop you "
"Oh. hut that isn't necessary," she
interrupted. l ll ure: out nnywiiere.
I I'm afraid I'e mode everything very
' wet anil ine.ssv I in sorry. hlie stlired
restlessly, "Will jeu nsk htm te step
the car, please.'
THE HOME
IX GOOD TASTE
Iiy IlaraUl Donaldsen V.herlcxn
Over-Mantel IMrtures
The mantel hnving been arranged
ndd (.harm nnd interest te the room, we
. must consider the space above it
This
wn" fpace Is 'he most important, from
a decorative point of view, of any in
the rnnm
In maiiJNbenutlful old houses, n per
!trnit dominates the room from nbeve
.i. i....,.(i, mnn n:iiin f,, ,,
" neilini h ,..,..... ..,.
1. .1 l . 'i 1 '"" .
! ?tn,Kr "HulU". :
I.UHMe what e call purely decorative
benevolent ancestor.
Hut, if we have
i pi lures l.incliui unu lovely arrange
ment of flowers nnd birds, sometimes
with a Millien ,,f eMe land.ape
or ,oel clouds behind. them.
I'lie Dutch, French nnd Italians of '
tlie seventeenth nud eighteenth con- ,
tuiies knew the vnlue of these arrange
ments of lovely color. Hut for a con- l
tury they 'Were neglected. Of late,
l however, their decorative value lias
been reee'tnissed, nnd n few genuine
canvnses by followers of the m hoc. I
of Vnn Iluysen, Monnejer or Oiulry
liny still be found. And always, if one
tries te find them, creditable copies ie
prnducing the vanished charm of the I
old pictures may ue prnriirisi, riiey
'gather Inte themselves the color of the
i room and return It te tlie beholder,
warmed und made gracious with the
spirit of the artist's love of beauty.
Tomorrow "Over-Muntel Mirrors"
Asbestos Pad
A very satisfactory pad for the din-
Ini' tll!ll( I1111V ItO Illllde lit hltlllP hv Tiiii.
lug a piece of nsboxtes cutting it the
shape of the table and then Inte two
parts the i-aiue size. Paste unbleaclied
muslin en cuch side of the asbestos,
ruis iisdcmes pan is paiiMiaciery und
Is n great protection te tlie table. Du-
Hnentur.
ien1. ii was low uuii nine mis, S,p (lv tremtiDng like n wild thine I '"e, imh hi wiiil-ii reau: i-assien
jit had tei.der little cadences in it. al- against him. and in that moment Jehn I 'i '
though the words she spoke were com. i Steele had .nn impression of a mass of erably mere te U bit that all " am
menpiaCH eneugli. thert. curling hair, nnd n small heart- able te quote. Will you please tell me
Oil, tlunk you. ou see it was slmped face out of which blazed eves ' where you found that dellnltlen? It
,
,j
i ws4ir.cs'' . i
Vi eat-sa J
.JLisEz: Ma
i rnirxneOl L
1 1 !'r UJLk IIT
I ,J. i--';H M 'I 1 .
IiEDERPHILADELPJHlAr TtrfegDAX
STATELY GIRL
' URl' nKY0 batcitcleii
Outside the rain wns still falling
gently. There wa a glamour about the
wet, silent streets nnd the heavy mist
that hung ever everything. It seemed
te Jehn Steele that the girl seated be
side him in the cab bad u wltch-likc
qualitv about her. She had appeared
out nf nowhere nnd if he set her down
as sii0 had requested she would tils-
appear as she hail come,
sudden
' dere was bem In him te see what
i she looked like. He could net account
for his feelinc. but. the entire nntsnde
wns out of the ordinary nnd net like
?nvlh,nigi hMm!' "vw ""-'r011 ,bc-
fe"'' J,c f:,t m'' "s"l'.v eahii pulses ,
strangely stiried; for the time being
he was shaken out of his cvnlcism, nnd
he wondered what mnniier Of woman!
would feel under the circumstances. ""'Y twlce reyeu decide.
"I think jeu had better tell me AdmlreS T H P -,nri u wnl
where jeu live." he insisted, and Inte ,, r" J.', Z , V
his voice .there had crept n domineer- ' r,i?air.?J.n,.hla Tn,s ls B,10 n,p m'
ig nilnllty. wll, th? tenp of";.elrcc ?rl,c,0ayXntWrSS5JrUfe S
"t -lehn Steele used mere or less un- ' time, bin new I? tee. have decided S
consciously toward every woman he ' J'n your happy throng,
knew, nnd it seemed te hnve u strange I f.ow.fer.a word te our writers:
influence en the cirl I .. The I,uck Private Your letters have
she teached pn'st "him nnd tried te i cee.n'sSr ' te'ln'e. SonTe Ifme
niien the innr. but Ma nrm d,r,f n r i ,i,i ,, i,,J i" - ?...:'...
;lrlil cnught her hack. Fer a moment
imir m.i.i !(i, f..n- fn. . .:..
out of nil proportion te what Imd
hnppened, nnd he relensed her Instantly.
Ills eice when he spoke was short with
auger.
m,'7f rP3tTn,,W!;mUT:,1,i,f "k1
me if I had let von commit suicide. I
den t wnnt te kidnap you, and I m quite
ready te -put jeu down where or you
Miv."
. ',1r.nk". '!' 1!'.!"e'1. '-"' ?nd
,ment later the car enme te a step
nt the curb.
Bine iiim-iiiiiis m me tinver, ami n
Tomorrow The Rescue
Can Yeu Tell?
By R. J. and A. '. Bodmer
Win Iiunittsl the Thermometer
rpt. .. .....
.. ie .. . i . l . , .
tlint ir jeu placed a tube uitli a bulb
at the end upside down in a basin of
t uu. ui
' ,vn,er .!, .,;- i .i. i...,i. .-, L. .
" "" '" "' "' uuiu, u jieaieu,
would exitnnd and drive the water tmelt
in the fw.
in uie moo.
feeme j ears Inter a Dutchman named
t-,.m1i .. i ,, . , '
Diebbel imed spirits of wine instead
, of water in this experiment and ,,, !070
the u- of mercury wns discovered. In
a mercury thermometer part of tlie
tube nnd the hull, nre tilled ,nl.l. ...
ten inventier. ni 1110 tnermemeter ls hnve known a fellow for quite seme time. nmi vlxc(. i even the temperature of
.re, ,e,l te ;lee, although the date I M$ kn'othl.f'felVek'O H"f ""ic't 'or thirty mln mln
ef his discovery is unknown. His in- for very nenr a year, but he ha been "tP!- Jt is tllP" rent,y t0 He"1 ,n ,he
M-ntlen wns cenlined te the disceverv awny ter elBht te nine months en the prepared container.
Lf curj. The rest of the tube is entirelr
emntr even tlin nlr imvim. i r.n. .1
1 , V,, ff' ,. "pi 1 hnving been tnken
out et It. This is accomplished by tlrtit
te puttuur the inei-curv into the tulm n.i
- "- -.ni ,,,-
"'."i i , ""'fjcury heats t ,..t-
p.imls and drives out tlie air. The tube
is thin uenleil. When rhe nini,.,,.... .,!
efl it contracts and leaves nart of thi.
tube emptv of air.
1 'iu. .1.. .: '.'.:. 1.
I niw unMiiii-i . iiewrver, WOM of no "
I i-ui u-u uihii it inn iiinrKOd with n I
(,-. ,1, ...... .....ii i ..,.. 1 . . ,
sciiie 10 register (Uiierent ilegrects of
hent. In the eighteenth centurv thiee
men, Fahrenheit, Celsius iir.d He'iinnnir
,. t. ,,,, ,
V", ","" """'- '""' '" uegrees se
that thev could reitlster aninimiu nf l,
'"" ?'' !" ' "&"' loei!
f ' r? V lZ!7. !.
uvvem point, but Fahrenheit toel: 1n
gii'iuesf 1 old he could obtain by a nils-
g- Wlt "tm'rm e T 2
U,,,, iu- i ihm ,.,,v ,..i,..- ...... ...
speak of the freezing point as :i'J dn.
grei-s ralirenhcit because this tlier
mninetcr reentered .11! ileirrrcx when
Fahreiiheit'H mixture of snow and salt
had rem-hed Its coldest point, The scale
developed bv Celsius in used en all
centigrade thermometers nnd Its freez
ing point starts with zero (()). The
IkjIMiik point of this thermometer is 100,
while tiiu Fuhrenhelt boiling point
is 212.
Tomorrow "Why De Some Things
Hend and Others Hreali?"
Handy Lemen
Although I knew thnt constant use of
lemon juice en my hands after peeling
vigetnbbs will keep them clean nn(
white, I never M-em te have the lemons
handy. Se I hnve bought a liquid Minp
v.l.( nti,1 l.'mirt tiuiwt 1nnw.it !(.. i.. t
ceilianier nun iumcimii ii aiieve mv
l nil the time. It is always easy te tip
it and get a few drops every time I
, vvnsW mv hands while cooking. Of
course, tlie use of cold cream or some
i lotion Is nccessury after washing, e
keep the hands soft. Mrs. G. It. T. In
(Joud lleubekeepiug.
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Letters te Cirntl'lni column mint b
lertlfrn en enf alifc of the peprr only
nirt t,i u( le slentil with the writer's
name rind nrtrfrrM. The name mill net
be fjublliArrl 1 the u-rltcr dots net wish
ft. I'mltrncct letters anil letters written
en leth aMfi of the paver trill net be
answered. ll'rltrrs iche ie(h prrtonet
answers that run be eft'en in the column
trill filrr.se leek there, as prrtennl Icllrr
arc enlu written U'icn abselutrli nrcrs
sarv. ,
Don't Be Silly
Dear Cynthia t nm a young girl tn
my teens. I nm tn leve with a boy one
year my senior. He deea net pay atten
tion te me, but always snys "Ho.le!" te
me In public. Hew can I win his leve?
IJAPPEB 1?AN
If he only says "Helle 1" he evidently
does net care te further the friendship.
There's nothing te de.
Says Bachelors Are Net Pikers
Dear Cynthia Just a reply te
"nnchcler Oil." I'm Rorry for you.
but you haven't met any rcgulnr fel
lows, thnt Is sure. 1 am twenty-six,
have had some, experlence with glrU,
but manage te steer clear of the so se
called "geld diggers." They nre n flcklf
bunch nnd out tc.r nil they can get, ana
the men knew It. .Something for noth
ing Is what the ncrage Mapper seeks
today. "Uncheler OH I," I'd like te
knew you. I'd convince you thnt all
the fellows of teduy nre ntft "pikers."
MK. TWKNTY-FOUK.
Yeu Ought te Knew
Dear Cynthia -De ycu believe In leve
nt first Bight" I de, because I am a
victim. I met a young fcllevf and have
loved hlm ever since.
I knew I'm terribly young even te
think of love I'm eighteen past but
Cynthia, really 1 never did until I met
this young man, and new 1 Juut can't
help it. Although this young man has
never spoken of love te me, I knew
he does net hnte me
Cynthia, don't advise me te tnke up n
couise nt a business school, as 1 knew
enough te be seme ene's private secre
tary ; also seme ene's dressmaker.
1 de net work ns 1 am the only child
and de net have te. My father Is a trav
eling snftumnn nnd he takes mother and
me en many trips.
llelleve me, Cynthia, I have seen thla
world and I've seen men and men but
none de I love ns much ns "A."
Cynthln, plense tell me, de you neatly
think 1 Jove this young man? Yeu see
l've never felt this wny before about
any one. nnd I nm suiu I leve him.
New don't I? JUST J1M3Y.
Difference In Faith
Dear Cynthia About thrte yenrs age
vmiiiu rfiuum Mint) years ag"
a jeung Seuth American at
I was then twenty and he wns
i me i
school
iwumy-iwe. e went xegeiner ter we
years nnd during that time had many
foolish quarrels, I being a Jewess nnd
he a Catholic Although we nre of a
different religion wb )c veil one another.
' He comes from n ery wealthy famllv,
i In fact one of the leading families in
J110 laie. jib returned lust year anil
! has ,cen writing me since, Ills letters
J & ft " "feV menOis!" WoTre ceC
te be married, but then I am puzzled,
He wants me te live In Seuth America.
l am ver' much attached te my people
1'
met. Hnve only a few months te de-
clde and yet 1 am very much puzzled,
CLAIIA It
Yen most ,, ,.. ,..n. .,-. .,.
i Cynthia In which you gave a dellnltlen
nppenled te me,
yiSLnJ?.
It Is easy te sympathize with you. even
though my loneliness. I Judge, was from
a dilrerent cause than your own. I nm
"et-teUer' club'l. n& Imt
nise think It Is an Impossibility. Chcer
up: things can be worse than loneliness,
in short, Cynthia, I nm en geed terms
I with all your writers and take an Inter-
"prffl'SS noTha-v-e'-anv nartleu-
lnr nreblem te rensult vn,i c-vnthln
about, but I promlse te u'ei'i nuisance
i when I nm perplexed
I jubi one question- is tnere sucn n
thing as platentc friendship, Cynthia?
Would appreciate the readers' opinions.
IHENE.
Shall She Marry Hlm7
Denr Cynthln I knew that you were
a great deal of help te etliers, se I have
come te you for ailvlc Weil. r;vn.
! " . " "s . "iimvu i fjiiy iw iuis i
tktn .. l.n. T ...nntA.l ... ... 1.. ..,... .
wesi wensi, ,e-, cynini.a, I wrote te
htm a .short tlme afmr he sailed and
thV l Erew, tlf''1 of M1X nml "topped
niltlni until thrnn nntihn . ml.-... .
,'"y4 ""."'. u.i.-, iiium, a nge, i lien
we sinned te write iipain Hut new
i anuln I grew tired of him Wrmt de you
! thl,,k can b0 ,he causp of tnlB? e will
,M mlt of th m, Drember 13 ami he
wants nie te mnrry him. De you think
I should marry him f I feel this way
toward him new? i enre for him In u
-ay but they 1..
. onVy'Vlxte r$thn! !. If T am ne"t
t-iklng up tee much room In your cel
' "I'D:. c""" ,? ' , 'L'P1' " way e
uwiny
peeple talk about sallern? Mv
' ll,ea ls thore lvre oed and had nmene
nil. and the way veu treat a sailor thnt
is the way he will treat you i Kuppese
' there nre many that will agree with ine.
n n
! Ke. don't, marry him. Yeu are tee
young te knew ye'ur own mind
PeoDle talk about Killei s as a rl.-ina
' J"Hl ns ll!?J' tillk nl,ellt un' ethpr ureup
i l",mea ,h?nl" B' "reup and make rnls-
' takes and the world condemns them all.
IV HAT'S WHAT
Iiy Helen Decia
If one's rostdence Is en the rni-nn..
with the dining-room at street level, If
Is posslhle ter rude passers-by te stare
In through the windows, At this sultry
tlmn of the year It Is uncomfortable te
have the shades down at meal times,
and se people who are sensltlve te the
pi7.il of an uninvited nudicncu are often
i-nibarrassed by Ill-bred slnrers.
AVhen famlles live In apartments, flats
or "twin houses," where the dlnlnK dlnlnK dlnlnK
roem wlndewH of each itsldence are ill
rcctly opposite and but ,i few feet imart
i courtesy r
ni rrew dlv
i neighbor's
"s l'rlva,e
Mill",! uuii'iiiiwii t-mi. nm W'liere
.., ,1 ... .......ii. ... ....i..... ..... -. '
rules en both hides of the
islen. no one stores Intn ii.-
dlnliiB-roem, and meals nre
as they would In, If iii
family were eccupylnir u urulrln lnir.
ffiflypw-'f m
I lW B'U fjr-
cabin. Courtey builds an Invisible wall
te prevent Itself from degenerating into
the riylenetu of Intrusion.
s & '
SEPTEMBER 8, 1922
Mrs. Wilsen Gees Explicit Directions '
for Drying Fruit and Vegetables
T.we Methods of Healing Feeds Arc Explained and an Easy
Way te Condition Products Before Putting Up in Jars
By MRS. M. A. WIL90N
Copurleht, IStt, bi Mrs. it. A. TTIIten, AU
rlahts reserved.
THE history of drying products of the
garden Is ns old ns the history of
mankind, nnd long before the efforts of
civilization brought te us the various
methods of canning, we had the primi
tive methods of conserving feed by dry
ing in the rays of the sun.
The Department of Afrlculturc glveji
three methods for drying feedstuffs,
namely :
Driers in gas range, or en top of
stove with commercial drier.
The sun.
The Nectrlc fnn In using blasts ei
cold air.
The method I nm using Is one thnt
has been worked out by me during the
Inst three summers In my school, nnd
bus proved highly successful.
Keep in mind this fact, Ihnt for
quick, successful work the thinner the
fruits nnd vegetables nre cut the quicker
they dry nnd can be finished, se for
this reason de only ok much ns you can
de without tiring nnd becoming careless
In order te liniRh up.
Feed, te be dried successfully, must
be placed In trays sufficiently high te
allow n free current of air te pnss be
neath. Se, for this reason, you will
And the wire baskets sold in the sta
tioner's for office purposes, or the wire
trny sold for drnlnlng dishes, the very
best thing te use.
I hnve used two methods of dryinc.
first en top of the stove, nnd you mn
use either gns, weed, coal or oil stove
for this work.
Place large kettle of boiling water
en the simmering burner, nnd lay ever ,
the top of the kettle a large baking ,
nn . nl-nf nr In llis nnll tllOCO till' trilV ,
with the prepared vegetnbles, and let
them stay there until they nre quite
dry nnd feel lenthcry. They nre then
rendv for condition before pneking nwny
for winter use. Yeu will find It te
veur advantage te turn this feed while
canning. If the rnck is se large that
It will sit three inches nwny or mere
Inm ftie knttnm nf file nntl. then COVCr
I the bottom of the pnn with n double
i " .".... ... ... ,.-- - .
thickness of cheesecloth nnd place Hie
, fenrls dlreetlv en this. Fer drying feeds-
' i the even a thermometer Is necessary
for. unless the temperature Is carefully
controlled, the product will net be
wertli much. 1'se the candy thermome
ter for taking the temperature of the
drying even, nnd you will find thnt
the pilot burner will usually furnlsn
nil the hent needed. The even deer
must be kept open for nt lenst two
inches te permit the rapid escape of the
moisture ns fust ns it Is drawn from
the feed.
A safe temperature is 115 degrees
Fahrenheit. The product must be
stirred every hour te insure uniform,
even drying.
Vnniiu will drv host, en warm, sunnv
days ; the damp moist atmosphere will
retard the .process. I
Always keep a strong current of air
going through the kitchen while the
drying ls pregresslnR. This will help te
carry off the excess nf humidity and
moisture that is usually present tn tnc
kitchen. This ls best nccemplished by
hnving both n deer and window open
nt the same time.
The be-t stiiRe te decide thnt the
product is sufficiently dry is te gather
the product up In the hands nnd press.
If it is springy it is about done, nnd
may be conditioned. This conditioning
must be done before storing.
Te Condition Dried Feeds
All feed thnt is dried for winter
storage should be without any trace of
moisture, and when pressed should fall
apart In slnlkle pieces nt once. 1 use
Inrge paper bugs for the conditioning
of the finished product. Ope the bag
and roll the top down, making the
bag smaller. Then place the feed te
be conditioned in this bag; turn night
and morning into a similar bng.- Da
this for three dnjs. I have found that
the top of the kitchen range ls a
splendid place te put the feed while
conditioning; but you must remove tills
feed when you are cooking, as the feed
would quickly absorb the meiuturc from
the feed cooking.
Conditioning causes the moisture that
ls still In the product te be evenly
distributed. When ready te pack awav
place the container thnt you Intend te
use for storage In het even for ten
minutes, remove quickly nnd pour In
the product te be stored. Seal nt once
I '"'' Bfre n re01' "r-v nl"cc- . , ,
1 Just before peurinc the dried feed
1 . ., ...,..- ..... In ..V.ll..n ..
into Tile container iiui in miuiiuu nun
Te Prepare Apples anil Like Fruit
Apples, quinces nnd pears may all be
prepared the same u. Wash and dry
fruit, then pure nnd cut in thin slices;
dry nn directed. Condition nnd store,
'l'eaehes may be pared and cut in
slices nnd dried If desired.
Te dry cherries wash nnd dry, re
... i ........ .1 -.. - .i
' ? plums "nay 'be dried ns" fellow' ,
Wnrti well and dry. pierce the skin in
two plnces with large darning needle ;
lay en trnys nnn ury until wen wrin
kled. The dried plum is the prune of
commerce.
Hlackberrles, currants, rnspberrles,
strawberries and huckleberries nre
washed and placed en several thick
nesses of clxH-secleth te dry ; then placed
te dry in the usual manner.
Te' test the small berry fruits, gather
a handful and press closely. If they
de net stain the hands they may be con
ditioned for four days nnd stored.
Fruits centnln from SO te 1)5 per
cent of their total weight in wnter, se
that the product will lese about three
quarters of the weight of the prepared
fruit when dried.
Sext
week Vegetables
Paste
and Fruit
iMRS, WILSON'S ANSWERS
Dear Mrs, Wilsen I would like
tn knew just hew te make the cinna
mon buns culled Philadelphia sticky
cinnamon buns. N. (5.
Philadelphia Sticky Cinnamon Huns
Place In mixing bowl
Ovt tup of tenter SO degrees Fohr Fehr
rnflf i',
Tve tablespoon of sunar,
One teaspoon of salt.
Three tablespoons of shortening.
( 'rumble In one yeast cake nnd stir
te dissolve the yenst cuke; new add
Four cups of sifted Heur anil work
te ii smooth elastic dough. Place in
n well-gri'iiscilvbettl, pressing the dniich
firmly against the bottom of the lxnvl,
and then turn ever, cover, and let rise
for three nnd ene-lmlf hours. Turn
i u floured melding henrd, nnd roll Inte
oblong sheet, without handling. Spread
lightly with geed shortening, then lib
erallyy with brown sugar and either
iiirrants or the sceilless raisins anil
dust with cinnamon. Hull like for
Icily roll and cut iu two-Inch pece.
(Jrcnse an iron skillet or Husslan Iren
linking pan llbernlly with geed short shert
elilug and then plucu In the bottom
of the nan a nuarter Inch lav,.- t
(uiuvu sugar i plucu luthe Imua, hav-
f
ing them just touch ether lightly ;
press buns when nil the euiih nre
in place te make uniform nnd cover
nnd set nwny te rise for fert.v-nye
minutes In summer nnd one hour in
winter. Bake In moderate .even for
thirty-five minutes. While the buns
nre baking grease a clean sheet of
paper well with geed shortening nnd
when the buns nre baked turn nt once
en this pnper, hunting the elrup thnt
runs off the top.
Dear Mrs. Wilsen I shall ap
preciate It very much you're tellltu;
me hew te prepare and preserve the
following fruits. Our storing space
Is small, necessitating our preserves
nnd pirkles te be put up in small
quantities ; but thereby happily giving
lis a variety. MISS C. V.
Preserved Ginger, Crystallized Ginger
Pineapple Marmalade. Candled Pine
apple or Pineapple Chips
The ginger preserve nnd crystallize
cannot be mnde nt home successfullv.
The ginger root when prepnred for
POMPElAf
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
wmtmr-mr
mmMim
Merctwid
MALTED MILK
A HEALTHFUL
between-meals
snack for youngsters
and oldsters, tee.
All the nourishment
and feed value of
malted milk and a
delicious chocolate
flavor in addition.
HMM dfpiarf,. rRb
MM gSJ&sSii t BW
Advertising' induces a first sale
. f awmmvvj)jjjvjBi twi mmmmwhw tw
But "Quality" alone maKes permanent
custom i
' m bw 4nSsl t nka r.. 1r -
Sealed pacKets only BlacKBGreen or mixed
Biu.utl( 4 til.. 1I0II.S.UJ Atij:.TS. 7 S01T1I I'UONT SXKIiKT. 1'llILA.. ti.
"'"," r.i.i.i-miar.. l.l.lll,llll U7
Sfefedtktmeffl!
urtgtnatea by
Hi
Li! ""liS"!! ",
r?2.0r'r".
HI
i
MAlTteMiViC0,
The Old Reliable
Hound Package
3RUCK
Thousands of
women have sent
in new recipes
We pass them along te you in a
neighborly way, as we realize what a
problem it is te prepare meals that,
are different. The recipes arc in the
booklet packed, with bottle and pad
die, in every carton.
Many of these recipes cover the art
of making perfect salads. Through
the use of this different mustard, every
woman can easily prepare delightful
salads of many kinds and give them
an unusual, appetizing taste.
French's
vuream SaEadU
:r-n
commerco ls baked und Is thereto. I
niiiiiiiiiL- iui uini iiisii inn .
ginger nnd pineapple require a dnSa"
set of pirns nnd Htevq built for ,ii11
purpose, Ul i
I will give recipe for plnenm,l k...
iiinlude,
. ' war.
Phicp in preserving kcftle
Four cups of finely shn
annle.
c,(Jd Pint.
Three cups of sugar,
ihtice of two lemons,
f!oelc slewlv until llilt III..
malnde, then pour In sterilized slnV
the proservinff kettle wlille W udc
mnlnile Is coeklntr. ""
Removes Hairy Growth.
Without Pain or Bether
(Medes of Today)
xv in nut Jieci-saiiry 10 U80 n nilr,K
process te rctneru hairy growth r
Willi n lltlln ,lnlntn,, l,.r.i""U"l Wt
- t . . ..-- .
keep the skin entirely free from h,?'
beauty destroyer Te nwv? ft?
make n stiff paste with n little nil'
tiered delatenc nnil wntetv Spread im
en the huiry surface nnd in about, i
minute rub off, wash the skin and .J
hnlra nre gene. Te guard ngnlnstVli'
nppoiiueieiii, ec carciui te pet ...r
ilnlnleue. Xflr freHli a .,.i.f. l .r-?l
"" """"i.--A(It.
Het Ways Ahead
Summer may be nearly
ever officially but
there are lets of days
coming when an ice cold
soda will taste mighty
refreshing. Yeu will find
the best at Huylcr's
fountain.
1320 Chestnut 8tret
Special this iveek:
An assortment of our
Chocolates at 1.25 a lb.
3
HerBick's
WF The ORIGINAL
Malted Milk
Used successfully for ever 13 century.
Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich
milk, with extract of our specially malted grain.
I lie I oed-Urlnk Is prepared by stirring the powder In water.
Infants and Children thrive en it. Agrees with
the weakest stomach of the Invalid and Ag&
Invigorating a9 a Quick Lunch at home or office.
Ask Fer ana Get HORLSCK's
nt Fountains, Hotels. Restaurant.
thus Avoiding Imitations
SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price
86 yer MpM'"1"
ha prelected ihll
mustard. Remcm
ber French's Ii
geed en foedi !
well as in feeds.
s Made only if
ThtR. T.French
Company
Reeheiter.N. Y.
PhilaJitphia Office
Hi Se. Frent Stuit
I'd
j f,.'gir7r''fl1Trjt
T m ureaunnL ssn A sss.
mustard LM
I
'f,-!.vv'a-'Y
t
w.
7
At 1.? -
-A.