vi '.W t t, "T ' " A I :iV ,? &f:fl FdftJ v V IWil MMMMMMMMMHWOTMaHPiMBBiMMWiMMMMaMMiMaM fjftdSchinVar s Performance Is Tame Beside That of a Modern Yeung Man ?. ' Whose Fiancce Liked a Certain Kind of Candy Which He Couldn't Get in Pittsburgh Se He Flew te New Yerk for It EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILAJiELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.- 1922 T0UNO LOCIlIXVAIt hasn't a 'Xthln(f en a young man who dropped IB, en a New lerk shop recently Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA A mtln minr tllte rnnnlne into New Yerk from Pittsburgh te pet n box of enndy is nbeut ni exciting new ns going , $. k kail Ifft hrr in Plttsburell. But she wanted n box of rnndy of n certain make, and he was unable te find It anywhere In Pittsburgh, "Se," said her fiance casually te the saleswoman who was tying up his five pound box of chocolates, "I flew here. Get the ship parked ercfln Jerrey for the night. Thank you. Geed night!" And he walked serenely out of the tpre. HOW times have changed! Why, even the dashing young Leehlnvnr, that fcarle startling lyeuth. came out of the West en a horse. It must have taken him week te nr Tl?e at his destination, but we used te ttnlnk' that was the wildest kind of ro mance. Te come riding gallantly up en a iBerce and dash madly away again with thy lady in his armsl But young Lochinvar and his one horse love affair seemed very tame later en when automobile elopements became Ithe thing. They were the thrilling affairs! The heroine sliding down the water Jlpe or climbing down the wisteria te meet the here in the garden .' Beth running around te where his ear steed panting with all four cylinders ready te take them te the waiting min ister in the next town ! The noisy leave-taking of the old fashioned engine, the wakened father 'and the wild pursuit! That was really exciting. BUT automobiles became as usual ns horses and carriages ; then mere se ; lepemcnts became the order of the day !ae that new the really striking thins is te be married in the eld-faMilnned con ventional way with many bridesmaid, music, flowers and the consent and ap proval of the two families. for tlic same purpose used te be T.. iiMii.it.l flti. .As.n Yvftn ,ma lr Site' 'SSL ffiVtt,..," nCl !Ser SfcTffiS cSMS! in."ii-, M,V..,,ft. .W7l. . ...., - Lttttrs (a Cvnthin's column mut xcrilltn en one ldr of tlie paper pnlV nvl rmt( be ilantil irfth the trriUr a name unit nditrrm. The tinmt will bt publlthrd it the vrltrr rfeca net wl' U. Vntignrd telfrrt and Uittrs icrtttjn en both tldn of Hit pater trill net anticered. H'rllwa trtie tctsh perianal nnttctra that ran be elren ( the column will plff.te leelt there, at rrrtanal letter are. only written when abieluletv neeee-earn. ARE YOV TWO-FACED? & u Te E. Write and ask our Mevie Editor? it's net an event te make the town pour out te the landing field and watch the airplane come down. TIIEItE'8 only one thing that hasn't changed in nil the years. And that is a fiance's desire te get whatever the lady of his heart desires. Hack In the days of fairy tales It used te be her freedom from a dragon or an ogre of an ugly old king. Or perhaps It was the "sleeve" of his rival. Fer a coveted flower, for geld, for the price of a beautiful gown, for busi ness succcse, for social standing that a woman craves, men have fought and struggled and bled and some of them died. It makes no difference te n man In love hew small or petty the thing his lady requires hew large and unattain able, or hew difficult te reach. She wants it, therefore she must have It, se that she'll knew he loves her. And se he slays the dragon, mines the geld, slaves for the price of the dress, struggles up te success, and llrks beets te stand in well with social lead ers for her Bake. AND lands in New Yerk from Pitts burgh literally out of n clear sky, just te get that one kind of candy which she likes best. Times change, customs differ, ro mance fade"! and grows brilliant again hut love continues te mane men per Te C. Aratas and Others (Cynthia wishes her readers te under stand once and for all, that her column Is net a matrimonial bureau. She docs net Introduce writers te the column te each ether, nor does she give them the names or addresses cf any of the writers, and under no circumstances will slie de se.) Thanks 'Mack Rese" Dear Cynthia I read Jack Rese's let ter recently, and In accordance with her requent I am answering. Will you be se geed as te print this? Many thanks. Dear "Jack Hese" Well te say I was surprised te find my Ideal Is te put it but mildly. You're n girl after, my own heart. (I think I have one.) A pro fessional dancer ! Hew nice ! I'd love te see you. but as we both knew that Is Impossible as far as Cynthia Is con cerned. I must admit I was n little dis appointed In your height, but new I think live feet five Inches Isn'ttse very small, and as you arc a dancer your height Is Just right. I'm se glad that you Indulge in sarcasm. That quality seems te be the hardest one te find In company with the ethers. It li geed te knew that one hasn't hoped In vain, isn't It? Though I may never see you, I hope that you will write te me again through Cynthia's column. IDEALIST. a I A c XI rli By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY Shalt She Call en Telephone Dear Cvnthla Whlle I was away this summer, I met a young man. He told jiiu ill; nua I'uiuijis e x-iwuueiul linn, . . , , -...-,,. '"".' v p" . .v.vfc-. a nuu .,t;.c - , , . , -, - - lie is going te live. Hew could I keep ' open our mauui unu iuiik uicrein lur up the acquaintance, for I Just adore the reason; at the same time granting this fellow? He told one of his friends i certain habits of smiling and facial CURRENT dental periodical rises Iclit up in meeting with the an neuncement thnt the dexter and sin ister sides of our otherwise perfect ovals are neither equal te the same thing nor te one another; that the muscular action of the right and left side is frequently se different ns te con tribute marked variation te the face. But with the dental wisdom of the be ignored, they form strange, difficult and startling I that he was going te see ; me this winter Contortions contribute te the unevenly feats for the pleasure they adore. of the women The Weman's Exchange Points of Interest Te fh Editor of Weman's Paae: Dear Madam Will you kindly print In your columns the Important points el doubtless call upon you. Interest In Philadelphia which may tx ' "hj " boy properly If you have net been In-. truuuceu te mm you can scarcely expect te make a friend of htm. It would be all right te call this ether young man up and say you are sorry ou were out when he called. visited en Sundays ; also the places which may be visited during the week? E. V. M. The following places are open en weekdays and Sundays: Academy of the Fine Arts. Academy of Natural Sciences, I Christ Church. Franklin's tomb, Hlster- Wants te Encourage, L U attd M. leal Society, Horticultural Hall. Meme-1 , J?e;"V ,Jri"thl,a X .! "re?ky" ,ln, . . .. .. X,j c j , . w . i your column, but went you please let rial Hall, Old Swedes' Church, Navy me Ee a few words of sympathy te Yard and the Zoological Gardens. While Ixmely, Unhappy and Miserable 7 ma. the following places are Just open en weekdays: Baldwin Locomotive Works, Betsy Heis Heuse, the Bourse, Carpen ters' Hall, the Custom Heuse, Drexel Institute, Ir.depenaence Hall, the Mint, the I'osteftlce and the University of Pennsylvania, Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets. Her Dress Is Toe Short Te the Editor e! Weman's Paae: Dear Madam Will you please give me a little of your geed advice- In re- B.ue ., ,CIIB..IC...IIB 1 1UV.O UJtSHI I....I.,,, I nave a brown radium lace dress i ,."' :' ',', The Superior Sex By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR Jehn Rtcelr enters hit taxi, tchich he has left during a furieu rain (form, and finds a beautiful girl etleep there. She aicakens and demands te he set deirn immedi atelii, but faints en the sideicalk tchen she has gene only a short dis tance. Steele takes her home trith him, and by the sheer force of his icill, holds death at bay during the fight for her life. Aftenrard the qtrl gives her name as Anne Temple, but refuses te tell anything mere about her past. Jehn's mother is fearful of the girl's peicer ever Jehn, and confides her fears te Katherine Cleveland, tchem she has alieays hoped that Jehn would some day marry. Katherine Meets Anne KATHERINE had a sudden intense desire te see this girl who had reused Jehn Steele's interest, if only temporarily, but she kept her cagcrnc' well hidden under a semblance of well bred indifference. This manner of 'qcrs had been carefully cultivated and It served her well new, for net even te Jehn's mother would Katherine betray the slightest evidence that she cared one way or another what Jehn did. Mnrcia went en te tell hew she had questioned the girl, "She has some terrible secret in her past, I am convinced of that," she said. a slight frown between her eyes. Thi little frown came only in moments of great stress, for Mania was quite mar mar veleusly preserved. She was massaged and manicured and groomed each morn ing, and her skin was almost as fresh and youthful as Katherlne's own. But today she looked elder and ns she looked at her Katherine realized that all Mnrcia Steele's hopes were bound up In her son. "Don't you think that very fact would make him hesitate?" Katherine asked slowly. "Oh, I'm sure, dear Mrs. Steele, that you're borrowing trouble. Jehn doesn't impress me as the type of man who would ever de anything en Te the Editor cf Weman's raee impulse. iJear iiauam I have written a Marcia's eyebrows went up quickly "That me that te think hint. I tell you the girl has bewitched . way? About hew lone will it take be- hira. There's something uncanny nbeut fore the publisher will tell whether the her. The night he brought her home 1 , book Is accepted or net? was nbeut te insist that she be sent te ' w's1 te becem ea playgr wind ltcher. a hospital but there was something se Jherd Xer.T Jurl SSSTukt young and child-like about her, and somewhere? she looked at me with such terror- I wonder If you could answer these and that he was going te live near me. I have seen him three years before this summer, but he never spoke te me before this year. I am going te give a party real seen, would It be proper te invite hlm7 One night last June I went te a party and the fellcw who brought me home telephoned me about two weeks age and I was net home, would It be proper for me te call him up? TINY. ir the young man is interested, he will nni no you i i bv 'he nnver snoke tn vein till i 0":'.'. !uu ar." surely you have met this balanced face. In a recent French art journal the lament was regltered that few people present a properly balanced face, one or the ether side being lifeless, char acterless, and, nbeve nil. smllelcss. All photographers will testify that their subjects have n stile better than the ether ; no successful one' la ever guilty of saying the ether side Is net Thank you. Cyntt Buck up, dear friend. I tame beat as you. Its n am In the cheerful new, Isn't it? Misery loves com pany, u knew. I am nearly seventeen I and but there, I'm net much for de 1 scribing. I wonder. Unhappy, If Cyn . thla thinks we are Just a little bit tee sensitive of male atentlen. But you knew as well as I de that It hurts and hurts badly te be without a boy com panion when our friends have their share. Only one remedy can I think of and that Is cheerfulness. I have n bis hunch that some day. Unhappy, we tee will be In our seventh heaven of Se dream pretty dreams With rare exceptions we are a right- handed race, from which dentists draw the deduction, net without statistical basis, thnt we favor the right side of the mouth and give it mere exercise in the chewing of feed, which induces peridental development and keeps the teeth In henlthier condition than en the left, resulting in a better contour of cheek and chin en the dexter side. Their statistics prove the left side is weaker, mere subject te ulcerations, dernys and Inflammation than the rlffhr slilp of the. month ! th.it tlm left little mere ,.j(e possesses the greater number of with an orange undersllp. This slip Is auacnea te tnc aress. This uress has a hem, but a very narrow hem, net enough te let out. and even If I did let It down the hem would still be very short. I have only worn this dress once and cannot afford te cast It aside en account of the change In style. Could you advise me hew te lengthen It se I would be In style? It Is made leng-walsted and bIeued with a brown satin Bash, made very plain. I cer tainly will appreciate this favor, for I am at a less hew te lengthen my lace dress. JOSEPHINE. I would let down the hem and face it. anyway, as this will give the skirt a few Inches mere length. Then If It Is still tee short, side panels always give the appearance of a longer skirt. Yeu can either have the panels of brown tulle or net or some sort of brown lace. Could you let down the skirt under the sash se that It wouldn't be noticed? This would give the skirt the desired length and then you wouldn't feel out of style. . She Has Written a Boek book crowns, bridges and partial plates and the greater number ni linings. Yeu mny gather some little statistics of jour own and see if this has net the sound of reason. I think it has. And I would suggest that the worrying about the sides of the face being un even be confined te the "condition of the teeth. hat missing teeth or artificial den tures worn tee long without readjust- Mrs. Wilsen Talks en Drying Vegetables The Most Successful and the Easiest Method Is the Sunz Drying Precess An ment will de toward changing a fairly robust cheek Inte n shrunken, emn ciatcd one is seen only tee often. Uecp furrows and wrinkles advertise the shrinking process going en bencatn, even in younger folk. Dental surgery has made such re markable strides In the last few years that faces may be practical y remod eled by its aid. Even drooping mouth corners arc corrected. It has become .... M ...a1i n n Rpience. Almest every one knows a missing teeth should be supplanted with an nrtificlal one te preserve facial beauty. But net every one knows nrtiuclni den tures necessitate occasional observa tion nnd possible replacement te re store the balance et uic w. Think of the trouble and expense, te say nothing of the feclal benuty, thnt might be saved If we learned te chew feed correctly with the first teeth and had the practice se Instilled ns te give exercise te every teeth every day of our lives. Xnture forms the teeth with curves, planes nnd crests, and locates them in such position that the passage of feed ever the various surfaces, together with the movement of the tongue, lips nnd cheeks, produces a natural con dition of cleanliness. This condition is modified In proportion te abuses, habits, faults from youth, and Influence of modern diet. The crunching of dry toast, hard crust, popcorn nnd feeds that require vigorous chewing should be indulged in every day, for no ether reason than te give the jaws their dally exercise. Upen the healthy condition of the jaw tissues largely depends the even con tour of the face. Or, in ether words, chew feeds en hntli slrlps of the mouth evenly, take a certain amount of coarse feeds daily, and you will be doing all in your power te keep your face en straight, unless you have unbalanced yours by smiling and laughing entirely en one hemi sphere, inducing inactivity of one set of muscles. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Hareld Donaldsen Ebcrlcin tricken eyes, thnt before I knew it I Was completely wen ecr. "She sounds intensely interesting," Katherine said, keeping her teue very little girl, but don't wake up from them. Keep en dancing, laughing and enjoying all sports That Is what I Intend te de. Come again, please, Unhappy. Oh. there Is some one else. Cynthia. Don't you feel sorry for "Lonesome Pal"? May I say a few words te him, Cynthia? I hope and pray that you get your sweetheart or pal. Yeu have waited a long time, dear Lonesome Pal, but twenty-five years is still young, re member. BEBE. Mether-ln-Law Werries Her Dear Cynthia Kindly advise me what te de I have been married three years and my mother-in-law Is always causing I trouble between my husband and me. My husband and I are very happy. uut mether-ln-law Is forever coming around the house and looking for trouble. My husband tells me net te pay any atten tion te her He Bald that the next time she comes eer te the house I should close the deer en her. but dear Cynthia, I have tee much respect for elder people although my people are dead, hut still have great respect for these elder than myself. I have a sister and bretner who arrived In this city about eight months age from the ether side and they are and wish te send It te a publisher. What i "etri "erll"K an bearaing witn Strang. 3J (MIC kGtle .. .auawuttu tn. b them. I knew that my husband net believe her, for we can hardly te keen ourselves, as mv husband Is net working steady. My dear Cyn thia, kindly tell me what te de, for she may discourage my husband se that he may believe her In time, although I knew that my hUHband loves me dearly and he means everything In this wide world te me, for I love him mere than words can really express, and we are very happy, except when mether-ln-law causes trouble. Oh, I wish there were never such a word as mether-ln-law, M. B. Cvnthla dee3 net see that you have cauee for worry, as your husband evl- FAVORITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS WOMEN By BERE DANIELS (film Start j a it, t .. Ik. . ,..i . iiiiiiii i niuc lu iiir iiiiuiinnpr ir m tn - - s JUHl li. lie neicr nuircicui . , -,- h. ,: j . L "" . i keen n way cither, but Im beginning BcrlB, folded or reIled? shall inTaee ' des that I never have understood the tan.r in n hny nH ..r, i. . afford questions seen as I want te knew about the book 7 MINNIE DAY'. De net write anything with your I rranuscripi wnen you eena li 10 me pun- light. "I don't knew when I have been Hshecs as they will understand what It'dently understands the situation. Try Appetizer Skin half a grapefruit and place in a cocktail glass. Sprinkle with half teaspoonful of sugar and cover with loganberry juice. This gnins in flavor in proportion te the care with which the grapefruit is prepared because the blend with the loganberry is the secret of its delight. Tomorrow Cern ana Peppers In a Chafing Dish, by Mrs. Oscar Under wood. Weman Breker The City of Liverpool claims the dis tinction of having the first woman cot ton broker In England. She Is Miss Margaret Robertsen, who has become a partner and active manager in her brother's business. Neiv Costumes Are Weighted With Fur se intrigued. It makes one believe in romance, doesn't it'" But Marcia's face did net relax. Having talked of her trouble magnified it in her own mind, nnd she had looked te Katherine for help In the matter. She had been sure that Katherine cared for Jehn, but she hud shown no evi dence of it this afternoon Is for' Just wrap the papere up In a flat net te think about It. and try net te package and send them that way, as It talk about her. Nethlnr bothers a man Is better net te fold them. It Is Im-1 se much aa women quarreling and nag possible te tell hew long It will take for i ging and then telling him about It. If the publlihers te go ever your book as you de net notice her behavior, she'll it aepenun upon nun- uuey nicy are ana i seen step It s never any lun te teace or hew much work they have ahead of jeurs If you will get In touch with Mies O'Nell, at the Beard of Education. Sev enteenth anu I'ine streets, sne win be "Would you llke te bee her?" she nhie tn tell veu mere definitely what h. asked suddenly. requirements are. Yeu must be twenty. Katherine had been wondering hew one te take up one ceurBe, but they make she could lead un te this very thins ' exceptions. They have both day and without Ketrnviny ten mnrh enirernpiM nlgnl courses and she responded quickly te the sug gestion. A 'moment later with her heart beat ing rather faster than usual, she was following Marcia down the corridor and into a room at the far end. A nurse rose from beside the bed as the two women entered, and then as Marcia said lightly, "I've brought you visitor, dear," Katherine gave an al most audible gasp of amazement as she looked down nt the girl en the bed. It wasn't se much that Anne was mere beautiful than any one Katherine had ever seen before, it was the strange almost elfin charm of her. The short taffy-colored hair and long amber eyes contradicted each ether, for one made S her leek childish and there was an ex pression in her eyes that was mys terious, almost as though the girl were I deliberately veiling something that lay in their depths. The thought that Jehn Steele had held this girl in his arms leaped suddenly into Katbcrine'a mind, and with it the conviction that once having held her M hs would never forget that fact. WHATS WHAT By Helen Decie V(7X , dEM ' Tewon-ew The Threshold of Lets tn Te Remove Scratches An effective and handy method et removing scratches, from polished furniture is te use brazil nuts or walnut-n.eats. The nut-meat is 'pressed upon the part of the fur niture which is te be cleaned, or from which the scratch is te be re moved, and is rubbed into the weed with the fingers, The natural oil la the nut is very effective, Geed HmekeeplBf. The geed manners of a business girl Influence the manners of all her mas culine associates In the edlce or store. After all, the social game requires a woman's lead and, white, strictly upeak Ing, society and business are en oppo site shores, courtesy can always go halfway across the bridge and meet ef ficiency In the center. A courteous anu seit-respectlnr girl nag a person wne pays no attention te It. Says New Yerk Has "R. A. C." Dear Cynthia Just as a suggestion te help along "Lene Wolf's" Idea, I think there is a club In New Yerk known as the "R. A. C." (Registered Acquaintance Club). Members must make application In writing and they are Investigated as te character, etc.. before being admitted te the club. I de net knew hew this Is financed, but there Is a place where dances and parties are held and there Is a hostess who Introduces everybody. Of course. It seems almost Impossible te start an organization cf this kind without a great deal of work and money, but te1 my mind the need of something of this kind In every large city Is one of our greatest social problems. Although net many wrote encouraging the Idea, I feel sure If anything of tnis kind was really established It would be almost lmpesplble te handle the number mlin wrsitlrl 11Im tn tnln 7n rnm n understand, unless they have actually experienced It, what It Is te be lonely for weeks, months or maybe years at a I time. Personally, I don't think there Is anything worse, If one has a very I big dose of It, and there are times I when one would de almost anything, against all reason, common sense, per sonal knowledge of the consequences or anything, te steal a few hours of com panionship with some one who you try te persuade yourself Is happy te be with you. Seme time age I wrete asking what te de for n. chronle case of blues, etc., etc., and Cynthia said my trouble was nrnhntilv enllrefv nhvslcal. but It wasn't. I knew new. All I need Is some one te lay around wun, some one te laugh with me, tome cme te notice wnetner I play looked nlce or net. some one I reulrt make a fuss ever and bnby and pet and invites, and should reeulre. ceurteHv nn, , spoil- e weuldn t huve te be geed respect. If an efllce acqualnance when I oek,ng "r "5" r,p, ',r,iiJLi . wasin ' h. hnr.nenB te nas en ih tr-. i. lazy nnd was neat ntid liked te play neon or after business hours should "'"r 'V h? "Z ? Jtlad te teVth m." reanend te her civil bow of rernirnlti,,,, acted as II no was gmu te ee wun me, by throwing her an eff.hinS w5rd 'or I ffiSJ'" VVS a' Vf "gTrlswnVelZ ttin is.rilln lnlinir.mr nirnlnitf n rln..-. i , thore 1110 I01B Ot RiriB Wne ltd the v it . - - u .." 4vwi rm t f Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. W. Bodmer Hew the Muffler of an Automobile Muffles the Nolse The muffler consists of a chamber attached te the exhaust pipe. The chamber being larger than tnc pipe, permits the gas which is led into it from the exhnust valve in the cylinder te expand and cenl before being let out into the nlr. When the cxheust vnlve in the cylinder opens, the gas which escapes Is still under twice the pres sure per square Inch of ordinary nlr. This gas is also quite het when issuing from the cylinder. When the exhnust gas Is led into the muffler it net only Is given n chance te expand, but nlse te cool, se that it is men nearly like the ordinary air when finally allowed te escape into the air. But even then it would rush out with a big noise If allowed te de se through one hole. Te stifle the noise, the muffler hasynnny small escape holes instead of one larg one, and these small holes let the gas out without noise. When automobiles become numerous in early days, cars without mufflers were forbidden In cities. Owing te early defects in muffler construction, back pressure of gas into the cylinders eflen caused less of power, especially in hlll climblng, nnd makers devised the "cut out" valve, which simply turned the gas Inte the nir before It reached the muf fler. Then the noise of the cut-out be enme common in the country until for bidden there by law. The defects of the muffler were rem edied, however, and In addition te helping preduce the noiseless car there need be no less of power due te the nuifllcr if the driver will occasionally de one thing which few ear owners ever de clean the muffler. The small holts become clogged with carbon fiem the exhaust, due te tee rich a mixture or peer oil, and when this occurs the gas umiuub unLulJU BU ri'UUHV n nlnnnnd Because the muffler is out of sight many never think of it. Tomorrow--"What Was the Ancient Belief Concerning the Tides?" without taking the trouble even te tip his hat te her well, she need net see him when she passes by at any ether time. If he should Inquire the reason for her outdoor aloofness she can ex. plain te him considerately -and tactfully that she did net understand why he responded s, (Bnanner. te her bow, ae negligent lig Mittnt WllV. As for "Sentimental Temmy,"I think he seundH tee unspeakably silly for words. If he Is as he describes him self, he Isn't even a geed excuse for a man, and as for girls liking sentimental men, I think the majority of these adept lpvemakers furnish many a chettn HUgii ler me bib wtivii wiw icir me, friends all about It JEANNE. By COBINNE LOWE If an Eskimo lady clad in her fur jumpers were te come down this coming winter she probably would have te make only a few miner alterations in her costume. Fer this premises te be a year when everything is trimmed with pelt One of the fancies brought out by the Bsris openings is a crepe frock completed by a jacket of matching fur. Thus a gray crcpe dress banded about the hem of the skirt with mole will In clude a delightful little coat et the same pelt. Tnllermades are extrava gantly trimmed with fur, nnd In this latter connection uii mmm u. uu Inclination te match rnther than con trast with the fabric of the costume. Fer example, we hnve Hudsen scnl trimming black suits nnd gray caracul or mele setting off gray ones. Today we show n charming frock of black satin nnd black crepe trimmed with bands of moleskin. The eversklrt Is of the crepe and wide sleeves of georgette reveal the arms. The neckline nnd sleeves are banded In colored embroidery, in which appears a thread of inevitable silver. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS Dear Mrs. Wilsen Will you please give me recipe for apple taffy? The children have been asking for them and I am afraid te let thrm buy them. I thought that you might be able te help me. jj g Becure wooden meat skewers 'te mount the apples en. Plnce in deen saucepan One pound of granulated sugar. Ttce cups of sirup, Ttee tablespoon of butter Cook until the candy will Wem. very hard and brittle when trleTl in " .w!SeP: S! '!.. anA P n the li.cy,.4cu uy.MO nun piOCe Otl ft Wl.ll. greased pan j they will harden nt eiice. Dear Mrs. Wilsen Will nu kindly give recipe te prepare ese leaves for the rose jar? MISS 0. E, T. Persian Rese Jar Place in small bowl One cup et salt. Twe tablespoons of cinnamon, One tablespoon of nutmeg, One teaspoon of allspice, One teaspoon of cloves, One tablespoon of white pepper. Tioe ounces of gum camphor -grated, Ttce pieces of cadmus root, cut in tiny Olf 8 1 One-half teaspoon of caraway seeds. One teaspoon eardoen seeds One teanpoen of ginger. ' Mix well nnd use te place between the layers of rose leaves In a close fit ting Jar, Have the layers of the rose leaves about one inch deep. Honey suckle or ether blossoms may be used cither alone or with the rose leave. Br MBS. M. A. WILSON THIS week the dried vegetables and fruit pastes will be our lessen. The housewife who wants te succeed in this work must first discard all ether recipes nnd fellow closely the Instruc tions contained In this lessen. Every vegetable that grows In the garden nay be dried and kept for winter use with but very little trouble. Fer some of the most perishable prod ucts of the garden, this Is the only safe method for the city housewife te use; it is also economical for the sub urban and country woman ns well. Peas, Lima Beans Shell peas and lima beans and place in square of cheesecloth; place in het water bath for ten minutes, then lift and spread nt once en the drying frames, and dry In the sun, covered with netting, or in slew even at tcm pernture of lib degrees Fahr. Con dition as for the .dried fruits and then store in airtight containers. String Beans, Wax Beans String and cut beans in pieces about one Inch in length, place in piece of cheesecloth, nnd blanch In boiling water for fifteen minutes; then spread en drying trays and dry in the sun, cov ered with a piece of netting or dry in even nt temperature of 115 degrees Fahr. Condition and store in the usual manner. Carrots, parsnips, beets and turnips may all be prepared as for the table; that is, paring and slicing thin, then dipping in boiling water for jive min utes; then spread in single layers te dry. The correct temperature ier tiry ing these products is 115 degrees inhr. Brussels Bpreuts nnd enhbege nlse may be dried. Te prepare the sprouts, divide in small pieces and dry by plac ing en trnys cither in the sun or nt 110 degrees Fnhr. in the even. Shred cabbage us for slnw or chop cehrsely and dry ns for the brusscls sprouts. Tomatoes may be dried by dipping te loosen the skins in boiling water for three minutes, then plunging the tomatoes in cold water ; lay en cloth te drain and then cut in Inch slices and dry at 115 degrees Fahr. livery herb in tne j?nrucn may ue dried by plncing en tray in single layer nnd covering with piece of netting. All dried products of the garden must be v.n.llt!enp,l nnd then reheat te n tem perature of 130 degrees Fahr, before storing in nirtlght containers; these containers then dipped in melted pnr nftin and stored in cool tlrv place. Te use the dried products, place In deep bowl and cover with wnrm water, cook in this water until tender: season alid serve in the usual manner. The points te be remembered are, that if you sun-dry you must keep the product closely covered te prevent in sects from depositing their eggs en the vegetables, these eggs are se tiny that they are hardly visible te the eye. Fruit Paste This paste is made from almost every fruit that grpws in the gurden. Strawberry Paste ftclect firm rlne berries and crush well; heat slowly, stirring if requently, and cook until like n thick mush. Spread in cither a square or oblong pan that has been lined with heavy parchment paper and place in an even with a temperature of 110 degrees Fnhr., until the mixture leeks quite leathery; then turn ever, let stny un til the bottom is same as the top. Blackberries, raspberries, huckleberries and dewberries may be used in this mnnner. wucn tne prenuct is renuy te store, cut in blocks and store as for dried vegetables. Peach Paste Select firm ripe peaches, pare and cut In thin slices, plnce in the pre serving kettle nnd crush well with the potato masher, cook until thick like jam, then add te two quarts of this mixture One teaspoon of cinnamon, O'ne-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Finish as for strawberries. Water melon, cantaloupe, apples, pears and quinces can all be prepared in like manner. All fruit pastes must be cut in blocks and conditioned and then sealed in tjlrtlglit containers. Italian Pastes Tomatoes are made into n paste for use during the winter as fellows : Plunge tomatoes in boiling water, and then in cold water, te loosen the skins, re move the skins nnd cores and chop fine. In Austria, the housewife just washes the tomntecs and cuts them in fileces and places tomatoes in preserv ng kettle. UBe either method. Cook the tomatoes until very soft, and then turn in jelly bag nnd let the water drip from the tomatoes until the to matoes are very dry. Turn from the bag and rub through fine sieve, nnd then place in shallow oblong pans that have been lined with parchment eancr te dry for two hours In a slew even 115 degrees Fnhr.; then fill into steri lized jars and seal securely and place In het-water bath, having the water just te the neck of the jars, process for ferty-nve minutes, llemeve, cool, dip the tops of the jars in melted paraffin and store in cool dry place. Half-pint jars are best for storing this product. Fruit paste can be made tn the same manner, using grapes, berries, npples, pencbeB, quinces, pears, nnd then stere in jars. Ne sugar Is required. if 7 Msi ee Shades for Fixed Lighting Fixtures (Continued) Chandeliers require small candle shndes of silk or vellum, if they are very formal of parchment if they are less formal. The drop-light ever the dining table should preferably have a formal silk shade which may or may net be closed nt the bottom. The color of the shade is very Im portant, for it should net be se strong In tone ns te detract from the floral dec orations en the table nor of such n peculiar color ns te be unhnrmonleus with the different clothes worn by the wemnn nt the table. Usually n tone et gmnll provecntion or none at all ' warm chnirtpngne, straw color or pnlc "" geld is the best color. The shade may be made of painted parchment or rent vellum, but should be simple in design nnd color. The drop-light ever the dressing tnble may be much mere elaborate of silk, lace triinmd, or of ruffled dotted mus lin ever silk te match the curtains in the room. Rese color is the best lining for these shn'dcs. The cord upon which the tnble light hangs should be of silk in a tone te harmonize with the walls nnd ceilings of the room. 4 Adventures Witn a Punm T'Vta Just been .wondering if bvei,.! J- Teil hnvn min tlie !,. .... . 7T! -- . ..: ::- ""v- nigs wniAv are useti en tne nntnroem fleer? I CS't never seen them until the ether di They are 18 by 30 .nches and can &f" had In a variety of colors. ThibfiiV color of the rugs is the tan of th. h2 nr.d Is woven en either end with KiRS.51 ftnlnrn. linn la fn ".,1 ". I tnn nnd blue. Any number from whlS'' m i-iiuunc,- unit nu pcnertly SDlemlM 1Z te wearing qualities. They are Drlf3v nt seventy-five cents. -v r L New that coats and dark frocks ik going te be' worked ihte the rnnv.rliV-t tlen, you'll be. thinking of the IiJSTJ accessories se necessary. These t0UcS fi In which I place se much confidence,, turn out the wetnah as well groomed'? inse nw.iy uieunnnisnctl leek. A itZVt to$taenatchAm te the 28? r nun nimnwi n ine ROlt fur of IB'" neckpiece nvteuch of bright color k-l exceedingly pretty cluster of flowers bkVi ue iiiiu' in iiincy paper oexes for ' m cents. Kar mimes or uttnn mtitrr.. n. . - n7 f3"." or tmnne Wnlmit S000 or Mali TB between the hours ctQ nd a." J,l,ln lH.i iV' in Tibet 'te m xieet tnc women nrc under no bj son, the eldest dnughtcr inherits 'iS 1 pnternal estate, and she thqn has lkJf privilege of mnrrylng one man nt a Mm 'I .." c J" "Ls m" "i"";1,"":1 .. warn " 1"' ' gti riu et I m m formality Is necessary. Though he e. e. net leave her except for gross ml'sceS uunt r.n Mm in. uiiu. uut et uoeri'at j5smsws?smr?r!vv ' rar Dependable J eggs means, in the Ameri- can Stores, just what it p says twelve geed ones in d every dozen. Selected EGGS' 1 dez 40 Every one guaranteed. SeufEGGS POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere .1 it i i fsl Chartered 1836 R2 cap V lm,; Carten of Twelve The pick of the nests. -In our Phila., Camden and suburban Stores n-iai.-jauM.g in rerererttii p fcSXXfVSSSSSSJSSSS'SSS Women Left in Chargt of Estates whther as executrix, admlnlatratrli. or heir mar very profitably evH themselves of the Agency Service of this Company. Fer a moderate fee the Company nisumes all detail work In the settling or management of eitatei, including the care of real and personal property and Investment!. The estate alia benefits by the speciality knowl edge and experience of the Company's trust officers. A consultation will show the ad vantages and econemea of trust management of estates. Individual Trust Funds $285,000,000 GIRARD TRUSTC0MPANY Bread & Che it nut Sti., Philadelphia m WmWmWK-mWm-WmWLWLk&pjpt&.mWmWLlLmA ICED n SALADA" H2U The Summer Beverage "Par Excellence It's Se Refreshing. JUST TRY IT! 8PIIXEB & CO. WHOLESALE AOENT8. 7 SOUTH FRONT STREET. rillLA.. tk, IIKLL TELEPHONE. LO.MIIAltD 6714 Sided Ikuwsff Uriginated by HORUCR Things You'll Leve te Make rmM It Is Easy te Make This Levely Petaled sleeve Since sleeves still "make" the frock, you will certainly want te make this netnlecl sleeve for your new tricetine lrc8. If the material Js wide you can cut the sleeves and yoke in one, kimono fashion. Let the back nnrt hang loose like a cape. Line the sleeves nnd cape with suit, urignt red is pretty with a navy frock, Hrallep the edges nnd bind the scallop or trim them with braid or headed folds. This petaled sleeve is handsome en a negliges also. FLOBA. L WO fSllBinM uu wfl5&fi4i5t v. 7trSMAlTlDMllC' a "cm t. tnv.ua. A - " ajviit mxik w Herlick's WF The ORIGINAL alted Milk The Old Reliable Round Package Used successfully for ever 13 century. Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rlcfc milk, with extract of our specially malted graW; The Feed-Drink Is prepared by stirring the powder In wt Infants and Children thrive en it. Agree witn the weakest stomach of the Invalid and Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at home or eHIc Ask Fer and Get HORLICK'S at Fountains. Hetel. Restaurants. thus Aveidincr Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price S reasons why mothers buy HICKORYpng joruuyeuuuyw a asen GJpt 2 Each garment fits perfectly. Ath letic cut arm holes eliminate bulging or bindine. All sizes 2 te 14. , Complete satisfaction assured or your money back. 50c and up 75c and up without garters with Hlctery tariffs In the Notions, Beys or Infants Departments. If net, please write us. I OarMn 4STEIN&COMPANY f a I , 3 I li- r.. .M", II1. ..t y'.n ffA , ..'.. .4a ,a jk yfwwriivf'ja:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers