&Wt ? f m iwi K W. H ',?-& vm, 12 8 WH Unfthtl WSfn ffffVie xf 1 ttr yjMfX' ' '"& rr y " ' TT IS n joy te hear one woman say he Is excesslvelv linnnr. In these (ays when whis are pretty dank In married woman who Is unselhsh, In tril'i t" e,ve the pieli'eins of the unwed. We have a firm comlrtleii that alie it the me't se'fish perunn in the we. Id Is n 1 p; wife! 'Vp hnve known & Ih V wiNNimrtn tlAUPKn C-IVK.ET number of them i complacently Stated that fhptr In :im .i, il incir inmiiy were enilneiitiv -jNr tnry . nnu mat they enjoyed a lnije nrele of bachelor friends who dropped into the house en .Sunday evening, nil t!-ls v ithent n thought of sliar.;i2 t' e-e friend with ny of the girls or wi 'nws who wr net lurk; nne'iih " In a plen-.nf borne te cnfeit.ii'i m or a lirge nn I" of Acquaintance Sometimes It has seemed n if Mirh wives were criminal!' negligent, mid .really dcseived a ,inkl'u: up. a little Jelt, te mai'e them ie.i'."e 'mvv li'n'i.' SCI row ni',1 'unrtn l,e "it1 .ire iti the World, ntid cause then te 'an tivelv . for th" happiness of i he 'mmi-miie folk. Ol'It i,orrepeinli,n. however. I dif ferent She ,i no ue te grind, in joining our debit ns secietv regntd ing t'ie eiterre ,f ; . ' ".lrn. or ap preciative g'r' She I -id no cbsire te tneet the me inl vn.ing ''in-i of whom we have written e n i ' I ' tr ill" had annexed nn- for life " mt fi It mi tiflled ti write i'id 'e "11 gi"' te . Keep thel" ".rige u in iind' vein's, for 'the peer nii'i wa we.th wnl'in.: for' She write "Te K'-in I weu'd -nv I perenilJv knew .ev,'fil iinmr-i,,d tiei t' i are the kind we i'I iil' T . re nl lege fellow i I i;' ." -' i n- nl'ed nnu are ri e r i v i imp-r Coelev l.n d " i e. . ' 'I .i .ire loekinz f tv,A 'i;'i;i'. k.n-! ;irl who has . " i'tt "It I 111 In tli,"!"ij'lS t" V"1i ' v I have m in ed t! Mm ..f M,- p e"M. I have ),, ) i.r... hHs'il x.'ir- hut there w.i. ;j it ,z i"e. c .-r d of waitin,- Wi. m .. n- m , ..j-- n- finRed .vnral ira' aim i w 'pre a CI1C 'il-' IP e np.irt we wi'ie lour j .in- WTerr'.cd "He wn in Wnshmsten and 1 wa a stemr-i'p'ie' (r ti,,. Wit T 'er" wt" few ce'iiifn-nti m ter th pte'ia, ted Kipar.Tlell. lilt we we-e f'.e FA J ORITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS U 0.1E.V ny .MR'-. (i-c u i vp::nvceM (lf of Hip fn -tr n-mmritli i..,eri Cern and I'eppers in i Cliafln; Di'li Shave com from ehs, 'iti"c car" te n&e only tender coin S,ne a l.ir" .sweet pe;ipfr an 1 m-rn v Ith .a!t mil .pepper Melt a '.are pivr of gen.l bur. ter in the ciatin'4. di-h. add the -ern and cecr for a minute Then -rsr for the last time In two tnin ites jr (n rendy te serve. There iva bp t'e-e who prefi r half butter mid naif ire.im. but with mill but'ir "se 1 tn r'u' i mere unusii.il and 'he d.s'i s nere ii!;e n entrep than like .i vejetnhle It makes a line dish for ti,. .venins - -per, or whr' lu'c h i -red " ' i1 Kiddle of the dav ;t tike- the p'a. p of a meat. Tomorrow Petate BjIN m la .iirpne. by Madunie (ireiiif'h The W eman's Exchange A Baby's Layette r f the rdtnr rt V r. .., Pnee ' Dear Madar" W . : p.a p'jh i "In your re u"n i It -' ; i -a tO be be-n M . 'f-ryc ,. snfli- r) 4 &JM& possible" WisM yz Miiir . . -n g luck M v A bab' 'Tpt.p ,i"in i " " i hlrt a 1" ndr' a Parni e- re" .i nalnserk pn , i 1t - i p , a, . ' ..pn 8. wrapp-- a r ,n. e- . - 1 t , p., -s of eck. Wants te Ge Abroad Te ffce Editor of irertii' Pnj Dear Madam I am a a r nf even"' one and f-hert for ir. tie" 1 l"iv a Ifreat de'lre te en ibre- I a' 1 a I have no tnen Is there n-u wav tha' I can work mv wav t veuir n r.l .i are there ar. c r. h'i' " -i ei t'-p Ship" If se r'ea publish wlier I can i: :. apply for 'lie peci If you ''l ipT,t i' 't Cfflces! f'lHV Will be iVe 'e CVfl t- i ' r i all the Irf -r i- e" , t have sf w arde-sf s ei thp -' , s aid ou " ought te be alj te u rk v .- u.i e' r as one. of thrm Yeij w 'V d .i ; st of the varleju stean. h r.flp ir th Classlfled oppMe"- rt -h 'el p'nm- dl dl recterv under the h-nd'nc of ' :-'errshlp Companies" Grease Spots Shee Ifc th Zdt'.r rf ll'etnin'i Pner Dear Madap - I 'nn ( i reid n t column ar1 ' a I ;r- ' d-i informal en f'em '' I s that veu w n b.' at e te ' i this fm ill d tn. 'ilf I hiiM a r'nr of -i ' l r'li ullppers I had a tiII c-. i -M r i one of rhii and I irVii . i ,ke r.u: with hppz'ne but it en.; n.ad' it worse Hew ran I K-r .t e'i' H. I. . A most nice ss'ul rerne''v for re moving this srrt e' crej-. ret m ful ler's earth or maun'Ma. Yeu can buy either at a drup.-'ep- Meke .i thick past" and cpnt! vrk It 'l tntn thp stain. If necsi-arv leie it en all night And In the inernn p brush off with .i clean stiff whi-K bi'm If the frt application iIeph net i,niove ihf i.tin, repent I lines 1 Oil 11 Lei'C te MalCO 5A Picture (JulU Will Amuse (he Crctful : Clillil It Is often a difficult tl.ng tn keep a 'fretful or 111 child nniuseu. viaKe a picture quilt nnd see hew the little one will enjoy It. Unbleached muslm is -wrvicenble for the iiilt Cut pictures out efa linen story book. l!nte them n te the quilt. If you have time it i wilt ba prettier te applique the pic- f & ' las ' V lures with culered wool .Make a hcnl- ''iWmed edge. When the Utile one ti.e !k-rf Ihe iitcturcs, or If they become soiled 'WfSf tern, you can cibllj- leplace them liffilitln ellllll Will UU IJIIVJCCHC-U ill liiu IliU- iiiuubcu iur u lung FLORA. I.. ; r..-. I mmu - t - - ... r W-S ArW ItlliJ WHl fcs-vp "- " ""w Te Winnif red Harper Ceeley I "If It Is discouraging te wait when I one Is buoyed UP by the hope that finances will eventually be straightened telling of their nut e tnnt rne pair ran mum a mniie. woes, and tlielr it I' a million times mere dishearten husbands' short- i Ine le unit, for n mere possible love. ' coming. ie who mnv never eeme ! It will take Alse, it Is retn- I courage for KNIe te drenm nn when she ' fertltig te find a fears the here l non-existent! and the same applies te the young man who spoke of being unable te find his matt. 'Hut I feel sure thnt both will sue- eml. and the tesult Is worth the stif- firing : t i.. i.i. ..I, !,.. t..n ,.. i i.ie Mi "ii" ii... ..rrl ..vnu,, for a per e, of manv vear becniife tliey w -re determined net te lumP and Brew rarelei and indifferent and permit the'r mind te assume 1 hn V "In .'laid, negative attitude. The nlwajs dres rhnrmlngl' and Keep up le'date in their readlne and tlilfkiiic. nnd are se vital tlat -e one wettl.fdreiim of relesat- in,- then, te the rear rank in the niareh of pri-Rre. If the reader of the Life anil i.ive prenieins win iiiii te inpir own ennsriiiiMie that delishtful and niiireni.il i'ompanienhip ! eeing te he ,1 rtlt ...rt In. "1 n ,, i.prtl,. fllPf ,, 111 ii.-t'.'n'- '...'. ...... ,- n't.iiM their ide'il a I hnve attained mine ;" A MAN Injert a new note Inte our dleulen He sav that tie men who ni'ieunt te ntivtliliiT haven t time e iidlnaflen te be pnrty : nor have' tlv time te make themeivns attract ivc and Ce about ;ne,a1hVe that they can meet c!r' and marry Here we have a new rea-eti for ba'-heler-! He writes: "Oh. von of little faith! tlll men. plain and decent, all the modem skepticism estlv rare nnfhtns for fast There are in pite of Thev hon hen hon seciety: It bne them The are tee engrossed In nal a tien- -e plav civile card same nnd d.niee fl-e fe t let There are vinsle mn wie eniev a eoed lecture or opera h'ter than t dl?utlr.s elrlle hew "Men eit who nr net" thrilled by tlannerx. but hope te meet nme ane, in'pl' i tnal woman who wrnnji hich ti 'e honk- Thev wart attractive ! emes and Nature and beautiful thins Often the a-e tinatieiilh sticeessfn. and could afford te maintain an estheth 1 ome ind te travel. Yeu cm meet hem in the world of indutrv and the 1 avn standard of bi'itie henetv. as pU a fair p'nv for women. "P-ut they are tee bu te he found elwM.iere! They nie net lenngi. l.zards v .th patent -leather hair. They aie net I'd"1 We upei t that ine-.t women weu'd pass them bj. net rallzin: tlieir ii!trinn qualities, hut lliev have the "leVlnss of line hubamK if the jrirls .e'.'! pist lpint them up uud annex th.T.1 " Side Panels Ry CARINNE LOWE The ether day a woman breujrht in for her husband's inspection a brand- new uuttimn irecK. Alter one glance nt her nnrchnse ever the north,- cer. - - - --- ner of tils evening pap r her mate barked hi disapproval. "Why," said hp, "you had a let of thesp drrssps last ypar these things with the side whi-'ter effectn! Whv did von hnve te g" -.n0,i,r., en mst -.j. 'hem' i an i women dress in anything else but Dundrearys'" Al.is for tunt peer clouded Intelll- genie of the average male! The effects 10 which he se disrespectfully referred wen- side panels nnd h never once. i grasped the distinction between thesi! en last year's freiks and thesp nn ,1, brand-new costume. Yet te the inl. tinted what ,i wealth i f meaning lies 'n the,,,, circular panels which haV'p" plaiitd f th" former diurnal wisp- 0f ""i".- Here is shewn a suit of camel's brown broadcloth exploiting thesp nw I'lri-n iir ii.'inels "flip inminli.,. i.. i.- Husky abetted by line self. colored hr.wi" ..... About Peonies III a . eiv eft-. WVTk fihm& tiMWMg&A lt l tit I Or I 'fT. V i I T I r.il IB I rw i i I TI i 1 H- LJI ' nTTt i i ii i I ill h 111 I 1 V III1 1 AX Kl v1 T I ! Ouest ens nre continual v being asked weulrt en,y lrnp ,n, nie" -i mi tie ni.n.it tin. i, Miner iImip tp tl. ,. i 'but, von see knocking around lie ,h about the eper time te transplant i .r,nl.l de harm, in I am a l,v. r fl pennies, i ne uinsi inperipncpu gar deners el:. nn tln-y nave the best lnek I wliru they set them during September. They nie sometimes set tlie lat wiek in August. About Women Women buy 70 per cent of all the merchandise sold in the stores. Tlie dyeing of rare and costly Oriental -nigs Is done mostly by the wemru folk . A fn net pay umivi ...... - ...,-. .vt u hud utraw hat EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, Please Tell Me What te De Oy CYNTHIA Lelttrs te Clntdta't rnttimti nwiJ b' icnttfii an ent nil' e! the rwf "',, 'il niMt be Jtenrd mlfh th' tcrlttr ; vamr and nitdrtus. The unnie telll ""I be published It the writer does et U'Un (f t'liilriifd tfftrr eml letter lefilt't en tieth side of the paper utU up' n anju'rrfrf Vrtts lelie I' lli rn-minl anxwtrt that ran be pipm In tlif reliimn ulll r'":'' leiek there, at ifiennl letters arr enlv u-rttten uhen absolutely iucJ nary. Cheerio Pear I'.mtliia Te 'I.eneH. t'nhappv and Miserable t'en t leek at the dark . side of life, but i-berr nn Vnu will meet ty . , ,.- -,--. ,,.. i ,;,,',, .: ,","'" ' rr ' '. ; ,,.,; 'd." "i lim 'TeZ "EiB Bima'n" i twentj enrs, and hae only bun In th' I wonderful reuntrv , months. I den t drink, smoke or dance, and my eni friends are RSftn miles away, but I don't I fT dew-nlirart.-d Se take n t p from an 1 If -nVL n" nn yn'VutL lmeV ! ?'? Si 'a'?; ha p ! ' j i;rr thmir will reuie areinul all rc.it i I j Wants I U.vr.LlSH.M.W Prevision Made for Lonely People Dear i vnthla KinCly allow me te write a frw line te "Ienfl.. L'nhappv ""J1 -Miserable been In Thll idMnhl.i n' vmV , h, n. ! nualn'anres 1 bae made 'in that t'me1 have been few and tliee few- certainly I i "" hjpiwis. ie which i am ser mticn j j?-;-, ZX 1 yeunc man net for what he can pet out of bun. but for the siln rf com- pnnlnnhlp I h art acre', with -eti In a prevision b rltv official for 'the Intro lurt en and enteVtalnnent of the city s leneh veune people Here's lienlnp I hear from von th-eush fvn- thia i.nt:i,v str vn'i-.hr She Understands Ps.r r-jntlila - T can understand "Wenderlnc" f re m exjierlence and de net blame h!m as I eftn wonder mvfelf ar all men alike, mean, selfish, heart- Ii brutes I am elchteen but mv heart line lipn broken bv one whom I trutd. confided r T.d 'eved hut vii blind te sc that nr love wa net icjprer.-itcd until it wns tee late This said jetini; man never showed me ceed times but all that I was con tented with was hte eMr.panv and re n'pt Let me v. "W-uide-lns " If n plrl loves one he will never leap hi cempanv for ar.v one else Wh'le ild eunc man often wn,t out with oth eth irlrl as wp werp net prtpaced I rap up all nn friend never car cq, te pe out with an epe but him Wa- jn lee and dpvo-'en a-preclated'' Ne'' Me-it 'f the fellows of today ate net worth of a ceed Klrl's evp n.t.A They Get Tired: Again They Don't Dear Cynthia We are two ei:ri3 Ctrl and we were celnu with two bi i ' Vew our trouble I? when w n-i with hee bevs we cet tired of the'r cim i panv and feel that we dn't cire for w i 'hem and we are net c'rl te make a MO(le 'enl ou' of fellow T'1 '"e bevi are , tee n'c for that and when we fee np' 1 'Inn t care for them wp tell thPin l-.ii t I stl'I ta ver ceed frlpfd Vew, when ' 'e ctve them up wp m' '- m tp -inv and suffer and are miserable When i ,i.v un wnh ethpr c!"I we ,-iHp -r miserable Ne what we want te knew ' this true lee e- what 1 t If se whv wouldn't we want tem wh-" wp bad them' We are afrild we w"l cet d'.cup'pd acrMn T'Ip.irh ,nh c i.s ..ml I den t think us. illv SRAi'K AND HI1TTY Yeu had hettpr step anihz'nir vnur f'pllncn about there bev Fp ceed fr'end anvhew Yeu den t hne nj hat' or love all 'he hej s jeu Knew Better Net Tell Untruths D'ar i" cthla --V.'en't jeu pIpss p'. le an arci!tnnt " When'a c-mpi cri t..r i ti,ir marr'ace llcpr- at i" T'ltl ii Phllb . let's sav the clrl i tw -mtv-twe ear old and the man Is tw-pnu far r'd The cirl lies 'e hi r beau an 1 fe'Is ' tm 'he s twept vpa' lntPirl of twen-w-'ivi and the man tells hop Iip c wentv-twe in'ead of twen'- nnd thev Heth co te r'ltv Hall and tei thpin the ime T ie are Ilnc about their nee Th's i the trouble Wen t thev find mi' 'hat the nuple u lvinc" Will ii v find en r cht there" And whit p'ipihnieni will th" c'rl iM the man cot 1 ecTue of thlr lvtnc'' Please answer Kvcue mv wrltlrc ' FRAN'iTS R. ' Anv epe U liable te presp,- ltien foi fei p'rjurv who lte5 under oath and mu are ebllced te swear te rr affirm what ou 'ell N'e one, man or woman ur le- tw pum . en ean ebta n a marrlaie llcensf i Ph ladelp'-ta whom hlf or her paren'? or cuardians' ennsen' A Widow Writes Par r-vnthla I lead our celum- In veur piper every evenlnc nnd no"., e whe-e feme of the lonesome ones want a I'acue where one can cet tn knew p- pie I hlnk this- would be a ceed thine for anv paper te start a club for men and women who are clased an the one. some epes nnd there are se m-mv '. inc lonely lives The Influenza leek -nv V'.i' and. and I have liver! ihe le-. 1 fe for four years I have two en i ' ehl'dren and knew hew te make n V'" .inl n-annce I' . but It vpms tlv n, n i-f afra.d of the widow and eav them I'l-ne There are many widow, n ! -ectien. and nil are ceed werrn I co te church nnd the mev'es, ard find i e chane te get te knew anv pi. p men and there must be a few bachelors or widowers who would like te kneu si-me of these widows If the hache.rrs v u d er.1 think If they had mirrid 'fev would have had r. famll.- ard mau.e irere te keep than taklnc en m ie . fh children It eems the tpt , , i ir se n ii, and think of i , m .- vu' il "i.'v( And Just mi. I, , t, -nth i would help te p. t t " t knew pach ether I w iFh el . , .. .nnd 'iepe lets of lonely peep e cer t known tacli ether A limviAii ruu'i-R Your Idea would turn the the t r of the leatrue Inte a matrimonial bureau There Is no Idea of the paper et,i-t it- mien ft ciue or leacue ir u is started i .ne cennrei e win a cnurcn and It in te he deslened for strancers tn th city only. But there urn no deftnli plans at all. Boxer Says "Cheer Up" Pear Cynthia Although 1 h m hrn a steady reader of -ur column ' r Up !nt flftpen months I npver w t. e . lipfere I hope te see this letter in v i- column, as when I start wntintr I knew It will Increase mv r t, rp ?rent deal mere I write te i,nr , Vnhappy and Miserable" Cheer up, Klrlle Yeu are nnh 'r. teen years old. Yeu have plpr.'- '' 'ii te meet a nice boy frl'nd. and r'n her. you mli?ht meet him anv ii-n i t. I am a boy of nlnetepn un p f r j.- r must say I would like te kn I of your type, ns they sepm Rht s ! ,"c'' . I JaY h1"?t Zl , ' raus.. : have en coal nlf. , goal Keeps me, nusy nigi.is nn. r v . mi' all day And In mv spare tltnp r ienp fm 'trlrl friend wne is mere 111 e i Mr.! i L'"11 n' V11' !.n.K fe.r .' B"',Irm.n friend .,... mft, aii ,iip ciriw can i l.e-l with one fellow thnt long T it r,,,, , worry me, however, na I cen'u en out with a different one everv Mf t if j M ! a, fulrly peer one ct tn.it et ,. seniu day hope te i-e' enough te and home for mypelr a' l -a -i Se cheer up ' I nha.-ifv ' , il,.,,. ,lf. nlentv of fellows with Intrli - ti ln life, und they are looking fur ,, ,,. rade, as tVy have net the time te Iip. come a finale heppr Just hecue I am a boxer Inn i ih,nk I am a low-down brute us let-, of p,.(). pie think, especially the fpn,rip ex Se, "I,only, Cnliiippy nnd Miserable," chper up as your commie wm , u . r neine time . Ill.niy You're right 'H'endv the h-u,. c ri U verv yeuim te 1) lene'1 m 11,1,1 inii 1 tnintj te interest cirn in ie h.ivm iney ae nei neen -q nepene en D-aui, Y Our might almost suspect I he lady of trying te make a monkey nf herself, but she's only warhifl the very last word in fall styles e frock of monkey fur. V Extremely Unusual Spanish and Indian Dishes Are Suggested by Mrs. Wilsen The Medem Housewife Will Find These Foreign Recipes a 11' elceinc Change Frem the Everyday Vegetables Rv MHS. M. A. WILSON I tomato nnd dip In flour. Fry a golden rnpitieht, jn.'r, bv Mrs. .w. .: Wilsen, ll I blown In smnkinc het fa'. Lift te f'3"" '"frt'crf. fslire of toast New add te the pan in T! III" f.iil cosmopolitan kitchen offers a tn-iMey nf splendid recipe that 1 fi el sure will interest every housewife. The recipes conic from old sleepy mis sion towns alone, the Ilin tirandr, and ere both Spanish mid Indian. The n anv cool da.vs that are seen coming wul he just the time te try these out en the family. Para Astros Azailas Till Is n pan-broiled nyMer dish. Trv it new tint the oyster season is ju-t opening for vartetj. l.e k evc nvsters carefully. Place in baking dish four tablespoons of hu ter a"l heat 'owl until het. New add tlie weii-uraineii evsters nnu uut 1'shtl- with chili powder, nnd then sprinkle with buttered breadcrumbs and bake in but even for twelve mill- iips swerve nn toast ihe individual baking dih nnv be used if desired. Allew sj te liht ev ers for each per-t-en Te butter ihe crumb, add three tablespoons of melt'd butter te three- .- ,UA ...i .C .lAns-ri-. VvHOi1l1.ft1 HlllC llllrl rub between the fingers until all the ci uinbs aic well blendei Astra Chili Sus Conchas Mince er fine 'I here uhitc onions. j't.r, an en and three sueet led pep firm ileinirllig tlie skiiis irem ppppert ny baking ten minutes in het eveni One I'lecr nf garlic. Plaie laver of broken bit of bread i in bottom of well-buttered baking dlh. I hen laver ei ihe oysters, then layer' of the piepared peppers, a s-pcend layer I of nvster and a top layer "f the bread. Place m mnll saucepan ' fliir cun nl eH-.'rr juice. 7 hicr.ipinitrrt cup nf Milk, Seven tablcnpnam of flour. Stir te dissolve the flour and bring te a boiling p lilt Cook for live min utes and then add Thrcc-quartai cup nf very thick to te tin te pulp. Tun rpcen pepper, chopped fine, I ue red tu cc' peppers, chopped fine. Tiny bit nf nnilic. One teipnei nf chili ponder. Miv. will and pour ever the top of the repared evters. New dot the top wnh bits nf nalc bread thnt have I pen dipped in melted butter nnd bake In l.inlerate even for thirty minutes. Hcrenjena Tin is the Spanish way of prepar ing 'zgplanr. Try It. It will prove a welcome change. ..... .... 1 ...... In ellnPfl 1-1 re Hie ruspillM unit iui in i - iii.a, ahi.i.i .me imh thick, drop In boiling wit.r for tive minutes and turn en . t, .i, , dry Dip in flour. tlyn in n..t'i re of heiiten pegs nnd milk and '.eii roll In tine breadcrumbs. Fry n " 'ilfi brown in smoking het fat. Spread with the following mixture: P'-kc in saucepan ''nil- onion j, chopped fine, Thrrr qreen and three red peppers, ehnppid fine, fine clove of garlic, chopped fine, Three tablespoons nf butter, 7 hicp tablespoons of water. c. nk un il ihe onions and peppers n r. tinder New ndd 7 htee-quartci s nip nf thick tomato mirtr , (inc cup ef-giated cheese, One half teaspoon of chili powder, line teaspoon of talt. Mix well and spread each slice of the fried eggplant with thi mixture a it is taken from the pan. Serve Wltn parmey BnI,u. Tematc.. Horncade This is a form of the American fried en saute tomnte. Cut thick slices of WHAT'S WHAT Hy Helen Decie What may be called "negllKee man ,irrs' should be practiced at negligee hour.-, thi hours of slumber lobes and l.njam.1.1 Vnwnliift nd stretclilnc mav be vtrv hiilthfui exerclBes, as mine lihvsS'iil iiilnirl.'n proclaim, but these w.ikltiK-ui) or golng-te-sWep Kestures ought te be limited te the bedroom and bathroom , Te vnwn and stretch dining meal time, as the young man Illustrated Is doing, Is a niebt uncouth bleach of tdble manners At table nvery one Is m-piiesed ,u I'e alive and Interested (inn who Is physically or mentally ex bnustid blieul I net accept u dinner nvltuMen without flrst taking a nap te refresh himself he that lie mav b' able te con ribute Beinellilng t "the life of Urn party ' A well-bred man or woman, even when suffering from fatigue or boredom, tries te control all outward signs of Inward weariness. .O-. llkl n off i -Mft " 7SY tl f5UjWlV i KAii ' --0rsftB fl'J mmWj i , i!'l i, m .r...:" "" " ' i VtsliE9l!B BMW KiSpI MmMWswSSSmlmXiiMM iSii?ll-SSJH3lllil l i which the tomatoes were cooked One and one. half cups of milk, with sir tablespoons of fiaur dissolved in the m ilk. Twe finely chopped green peppers. One-half cup of finely chopped paisley. One-half teaspoon nf chili powder. Tiny clave of garlic. Cook te hulling point nnd then for five minutes longer. Pour ever the to matoes and sprinkle thickly with grated cheese and dust very lightly with chili powder. Arms y IVIJel Colerado The word Colerado means brown. se this dish is browned rice and beans.- ;.ni'r line ene-iiati peiinu ei nit perK. hiewn ecntlv in deep saucepan and ndd "nx l'"V l eeii rice, 'less nnd cook until the rice Js delicately colored. Add One can nf kidney b"am. I One-half pound of dried kidney beans may be oeked until tender, and used in place of the canned beans.) unc-nait cup or cliunped onions, i One-hnlf . nf chopped green pep ti a. One clove of grnhc. One and one-half ciim of thick tn 1 mate pulp. . One traipean of salt, One-half teaspoon of chili powder, i Tess and heat slewlv te hellim- nelnt and serve with i-nrnmeal li.niirni-c . or tortillas, hi the Spanish call them Place a large spoonful of the mixture en the cake. Told ever nnd then place mere of the mixture en top. I tarnish with finely i hopped parslej. Mararreii Cen Salsa De Hnngn I his is macaroni and mushroom sai.ee I'oek one package of macaroni in lieilln.. water for tweim-live min. ute.s. I 'rain. I'hen nlnce In sniicpnnn 7'Aree citpi nf milk. Three-quarters cup of flour. Stir te dissolve the flour and bring te boiling point. Cook for five min utes, then add Thvce-auartrri cun nf ..i., -1 "-recti nnd red peppcri (first rcmevma the skins). One-half cup of finch chopped en "r -.-tiii r or gaviic. One-half pound nf fresh mushreami.) (One can of mushrooms can be used). ' One cup of thick tomato pulp, unc teaspoon nj talt. One-half teaspoon of chilli powder. Rent up well te blend and bring te boiling point. Cook for three minu'es, then ndd the prepared macaroni and neat again te hoi ng point. Cook for .-..- i .- , . . i'-',t.. JUIV lur - ,r- i -,-- t ' - '" iui e, n-inutes slew y, turn In deep dish lpn,. ,11l1. , "'- "I'riuKie wnn three-quarters cup ! "f. Kpfd rhee. and one-qiiartcr cup i "' "'."'' ..""'" " parley fills llisll iS a LTPat Vnvnrltn will! flTHI Liirvn the wealthy folks In Mexico en fast days. Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and A. ir. IJedmer What Was the Anrlent Relief Con Cen Miming the Tides The tides mysterious pulsations of the ocean, hnve be',, ,(, theme nf ceuntle. curious speculations, from enrliest times, nnd the beliefs of dlfler cut peoples read like fnlrv tales. Arls Arls tetle and Heraclitus say "They are caused by the sun, which, whirling the winds about, cause them te fall with violence en the Atlantic, which swells and thus causes the tides," Plate's explanation of the tides was that they were caused by an animal living in a cavern, which through the movement of ts mouth caused the tides. Anether belief was that the tides wpr nntiiral movement of the respiration or breath ing of the sen. There are records of medieval beliefs! among the Arabs. Seiup th..nl,. -,.. 1 ! the tides were caused by the ,neon )ent. in, im- hiih'm no uiai uinv swelled up and thus rose higher, wl.iP ethprs be- lleved they were rHu.ed by vapors gen- ernted in the- bowls of the earth. Aealn ethers lieiieved they were caused by the uiicwiuk- ur, .11110.151 mn of the sea by uie uir enti men me nlr hy the t-ea tnus accounting tnr the ebb .,,! e... I Still another belief was that n great .-I (.cm niiuuHei, vomited water alternately. Karly f'ape Ped folk and these in ether districts along the New Knglnnd const believed that penple die, nt the eon or iievving our el Ihe tide. Watch 1 ors by the bedside of dying people flrmlv believed that one could net dle until 1 the ebb tide began tn run In Kt!0,wi It was formerly thought that in setting eggs te hatch you should set the eggs at flood tide if you wanted roosters and at the ebb tide If you wanted hens. Tomorrow "Why Dees an Kar of Cern Have Silk?" YOU'LL REGRET IT If Yen I'.ill te Head Mary Roberts Rinehart's tiHKATCST MTOUY The Breaking Point which bejins today en Page IB, been use by next week nil your frlendfi will be talking about, it. SEPTEMBER 13, TTie' Superior Sex ny HAZEL DEYO UATCIIELOR Jehn Ntcrlc enters Hi iaxl, which he has left during a furious rain storm, ami finds a biauliful girl asleen there, fe'nc ntcntrnt ana demands te he set rfetrit immediately, but faints an the sidcualk ichen she has pone only a short distanee. Meele, takes her home with him, and e lAe sheer feree of hit will, heldi death at bay during the fight for her life. Ilis apparent interest m the girl, who gives her naine as Anne I'cmple, and refuses te tell anything mere about her past, terrifiri Mrs. Steele, and she confides her feart te katheiinc Cleveland, whom she has always hoped mat iienn weuia some day mniry. The Threshold of Leve IS WASHINGTON, durlnjf what lei sure lime he had. Steele rtflected seriously en the ImpiiUe that had caused him le de se mad n thing. He went ecr In his mind everything that had happened from the time he bad first dls dls cevered the clrl's presence in the laxl te the time when he had held her In his arms. and. while listening te her stertoreus breathing, had willed bcr te live. He remembered the elfin charm of her when in the taxi she hnd alter nated between fear, terrible fear that he could net understand,' and childish playfulness. He. remembered that strange unwillingness that had leaped up In hinrwhen he had felt that she v.ib going out of his life n uncere moniously ns she had come Inte it. N ny had he cured one way or another? It certainly had never made anv difference le him before, and there had been any number of women that he might have known, and claimed ns friends. Strangelv enough the thought of Catherine "Cleeland leaped Inte his mind. She was beautiful and mere than ordinarily intelligent, but In parting with her he had never cared whether or net he ever saw her again. And yet this stranger, this little waif about whom he' knew nothing, he had held in his arms, warming her with his own fwift-ninninjr bleed, wantitu: her te live for borne uncanny reason that he could net fathom. Steele was in Wash ngten n weeK. During that time he had heard several 'times from his mother, who wrote rather guardedly concerning tne recovery ui mc straneer. In her first letter she hart mentioned the girl's name and the fact that she had seemed terrified when ques ques tiened about her past. "She seems te have no one te turn te," Mrs. Steele wrote, "but I hnve no doubt that we will be able te find suitable work for lur as seen in. bhe is able te be about again." Steele held the letter In his hands for a long time after he hnd finished it. Anne Temple I Hew well the name suited her. And then suddenly he real ized that something in his mother's letter had vaguely irritated hira. He turned back te the closely written sheets and began reading them through again. When he came te the part about finding the girl suitable work he stepped and a frown gathered between his brews. Why should he feel Irritated because his mother had suggested finding the girl a position? After all, what did he ex pect? What wns there te de but find work for her? And yet he hadn't liked the idea, nnd mere than that he bad been suddenly glad thnt Anne Temple was alone in the world. Why should that make any difference te him cither? With a shrug of hi shoulders nt his inability te understand himself, he put the letter aside, but each time Mareia wrote him he opened the letter eagerly, and subconsciously he was aware of his eagerness and it annoyed him. Jehn Steele was proud, almost arro gantly se. lie wa proud of his. birth nnd of his position, but most nf all was he proud of the fact that up te new nothing hnd been able te shake the j cynicism of his attitude toward life. He had rlways gloried in his indifference, in the s,en-e of freedom that it gave him. Leve hnd always been remote from him, a thing he had never expected te experience in nny deep sense. Even at this time if nny one had told blm thnt he wns in love with Anne Temple he would have scoffed at the Idea of such a thing being possible. Nevertheless she was never quite out of his thoughts, ' antl tnnt in tself wns Btra8ply l nificant. Tomorrow The Homecoming In Londen Prominent Londen dressmakers say that many wealthy American women new prefer going te Londen Instead of Paris for their clothe. Duty amounting te $5000 en personal l u """" h " .; ."V u" pen-unm . Unnnvn wp. A nfllfl reppntlv lip n pnlt.t. . ' . .- -. - - ' American woman arriving in Londen from Paris. The property wau con I tained in eighty large trunks. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Ilareld Donaldsen Eberlcin a-rt'Vv'! fll',-. a v nTTwjx. a Cheesing Shades for Movable Lamps The lamps in a room Intensify the enlpr unto. In n dnrlr hull p lnmn .. a table in the center of interest and niny he ns luinuseme ana rich in effect Ins one's purse allows. It may be of pleated silk, very formal In finish, or of painted silk, parchment or vellum. Should the hall be done in early Italian i Renaissance e or rluUer manner, real vellum is perhaps preferable, as it Is rich and dignified. Out the design painted upon It must ndhere strictly te the period of the furniture. The ,aine principle, of course, holds geed in any room where 11 lamp stands. Nothing is mero often neglected than attention te the detail of decoration en n lamp shade, nnd nothing is mere Important, for, when lighted, The lamps in a room stand out mere prominently than any thing else. In h general way it may be said thnt silk shades' In plain colors finished with puffing, pleated ruffs or heavy fringe nre the most formal. Cliinehe embroid ery is benutlful when It can be found in tones which Harmonize, with the room or with the Chlnebe or Japanese vases 'which are turned Inte lamp bases. Parchment trcnted In blended color I tones, with perhaps some added bands, 'are also formal. When decorated with , old-fiishlened flowers or suggestions of 1 landscape or nn old Spanish galleon nnd 1 n clouded sea apd sky. they give a vivid , touch te the Imagination. Fer nn Adam room, they may be decorated with Oreek ornament and two-toned medallions, and In Leuis Seize rooms, rose garlands held witn loops of ribbon give the dual touch of French geyetjr. -2snfc vfk 1922 Warning a Girl About Her Fiance Is Only a Way of Chasing the Man Girls Who De This Call Themselves Friends, but It Doesn't Take the Man Leng te See the Claws When They Begin te Reach Out THERE'S a custom which prevails among some sets of girls, of "warn ing" an engaged girl about her finnce. They "think she ought te knew. ' If there were, oemcthlng really bad te tell about the num. If any of these glrln reuld ever prove that he had done wrong in some way. was net te be trusted or had Insanity In his family, anything definite or dreadful like that, it would be the proper thing te de. A girl Id cowardly and mean who lets her friend marry a man whom she knows le be unworthy of her. Rut there Is never nnythlng like that In the revelations of these "friends; they merely say. "I think you ought te knew. Mabel, what Gertrude says about Rllly. She says he lllrted with her In the most awful way all one summer down nt the shore, and new he decsn t leek at her!" Or they say, "I don't see what you see In that boy. honestly I den t. I think he's awful. I knew he wen t make you happy." Things like that. Just nasty things, that's all. THEY really aren't warnings nt all they're just spiteful scratchlngs. iney come irem jealousy nnu u uceuc te annex the man who Is engaged. Rut why a girl would want n man whom she get almost by brute force away from another girl is mere than I can see: and whv she doesn't realize thnt he will tee through her methods and be turned aealnst her en account of them is another thing that passes understanding. Men are easily fooled; everybody knows thnt. Rut they nre net se thick-headed Adventures With a Purse DESPITE the fact thnt we all declare silk underwear te be possessed of noer wnshlni- niinlltlps. therp are ver.v fcw nf us who de net pause before a t tnble which drips fold upon fold of , tup fntr. mny unnertniiigs se neHr ie henrt of all "us women." While I was adventuring I happened upon some bloomers of pussy willow taffeta, the dainty pink of, a roe petal. On either leg of the bloomer was pet in a square of Irish lace, which was edged with frills of fine lace. A pale blue rosebud Is tucked in nmeng the lace and well, I iust had te have a pair. They are $2.0S. A slip of the hand, a careless knock of the duster, and crash gees some pet piece of rlilnn or a cooking pet en the I fleer, te be picked up In broken, jagged ' pieces. There can be hnd a glue which , will mend net only cliinn, p.ut crock- ' cry. earthenware, almost anything nheut I the house. The glue comes in a bottle, i for ten cents. for name or shorts Arlilrpss Wemnn'ii Pem Editor or phone Walnut Snee or Main 1001 bttwren the hours of 0 and & A Memerial An enthusiastic response from the general puhlle ns well ns from members of the theatrical profession hns greeted the. proposal thnt a suitable monument te Lillian Russell be erected In the heart of New Yerk's theatrical district. 1 CO ASCO -niBwi'. ffft Jv.V'' w Jfff Proper Feed Is '"!. Jp Essential for the 'Jl Business Man jll I ; A midday lunch of milk and ill I: CHOCOLATE LAYER M I : TASTYKAKE :l I '. will make you feel satis- ; 1 ; tied, but will net give you ; ! that sleepy feeling around II- three o'clock ; 13c 18 TMTYKAW i !fEJura"S43 Ever had a cup? Delicious! rm-nIfify4U are a lever of K0-' coffee, you Seifr-ii te eurself te try a cup of the Asce Coffee. You'll taste the -tiffeience! And-most surarisin-r of all -IB price IS net 45r per lb. Try a cup Fer sale wherever you ec a J&sawMsw'sw i i ASCO iRiFmff!l i SToe:rr-i BJTVierfr-Sp!2-l . that they cannot see the claws trt,. ?onrC.e,',.eKey,?h.bCrn,Cha"S It's the first thing n man dn. nndrhe last thing ife raH" Shb con live down all kinds r.t . . llness, unkindness, eve Tr0 Aft ' before she ran be forgiven for .?,"' catty methods te "get'? a man' 0 A ND men are rain, tee; they nle ,. Vfbe made much of. flattered, seu,!, ThlM-tlyi.,,atfl t0 .bR cba?t-- Tf'd M. .t..!. ti ll t. ','- l":- 'ne wen.nn often fa nein?h7Slng' b,r,nsJ"S -' n te t8 point of proposing by subtle wavs th,! he does net see or rpnii, n,,s ,D'i But she must be very' subtle: if V. begins te suspect for one moment C She i.s after hml, .C ."' "V '- That s what this habit of warnla , it Is just the adviser's first step tewitl making a play for the man herse f ""-1 D "'! i," Ule "" of the -4-1 suspicion, a definite questioning of"! finnce, his righteous anger ns a rewU the quarrel, the parting-and the catch en the rebound ! cl1 Isn't that usually the plan? TJOW that overworked little sentenw . "All's fair in lore and war," hat been misused in its time! The mistakes and crimes and effensn that have been committed in its name! Ne aeubt these girls have burned It onneodJnmJ hun?. u "P ns their motto They don't realize that what they'M tampering with is neither love nor war And they're net playing It fair when they pretend te warn ether girls abent men of whom they de net knew and cannot prove any definite or dees wrong. Ferlnfantt atlnvalidi NO COOKING The "Feed Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Heme, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S, fi&AYeid Imitations & Substitutes Chartered I83G Te The Executrix or Administratrix of an Eslati Should you wish te be relieved of the retpenelblllty and detail work In volved In the settlement oradmlnli eradmlnli oradmlnli tratlen of an estate, this Company can assume your duties under se Agency Arrangement, Under such an Arrangement tht estate enjoys the benefits of ths specialized Knowledge and experi ence of the Company's trust officers. The fees charged are moderate. IndiTldual Trust Funds $285,000,000 GIRARD TRUST COMPANV Bread & Chestnut Sti., PhiladcIpnU asce Asr.e 0 KMA.' 9BHHVVBVBHum3i itu. I r-jjai UmTmWm5S;5.i5BSI A fasS3r-"as-f .flS! M a .' A S. I, 1 A IS. nr fiflr. hut nnlv 90c. CH today. W this nnmeplnte en the windew: ASCO Ml i'ssmwp,j 1llvsf'''siSfi " kffii.-i'--...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers