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EVENING PUBLIC , LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, yMO&DAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922
A . , " - - f -
J'
tr of Women Committing Pettu
Thefts Out of Leve for Finery Is Appalling
MORE than one thousand girls were
arrested for shoplifting In one
tar in New Yerk last year! As thsre
are dozens of lm-
III WINNIKRE1) HARPER COOLKY
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lei-elv ami fnsct-
nntlng bits of
wemens' adorn
ment displayed
lavishly en
counters, and ob
serves the crowd-
Im and leatlln. and the turning- from
ens te another customer of rlcrks. one
ta certain that Innumerable thefts must
be committed and never found nut.
What la the len'en (lint women coin cein
rait petit larceny, when they arc net
criminals in large number In any ether
way?
Experts who study the, cases in court
say that few shoplifters are profoR prefoR profeR
elonal thieves. Usually they are young
working girls, or wives of respectable,
bnt small -salaried men. These statisti
cian are very severe in their judg
ments, feeling that wives who steal de
se without any excuse. Tt Is a part
of a moment. After the first fatal
step many thefts fellow.
Every large store has n crew of de
tectives, many of whom are women
mense department ureweu piainiy, wun a enaoey Dag, une
stores in that city, nre indistinguishable from buyers,
and hundreds In Salesgirls, tee, are said te be very
ether cities, the sharp at detecting theft, in spite of
number of women neing se overwhelmed in rush hours,
thieves of petty trying te wait en many customers. In
geed cannot be the end. most thieves are caught, and
estimated! .then, what humiliation and dlftgrnce!
When one sees Envy and false values make women
t h e millions of wpak and criminal. The wife who sees
urr ut'.Kiiver uisi'ia.. nig ui'lll'r ciuiui-a
and jewels, household linens and ether
beautiful possessions, when she knows
that the two have. Incomes about the
name, begins te chafe with resentment.
Khe determines te vie with her neighbor,
end possess equally expensive and hand
some costumes.
Feminine love of finery Is sympathized
with theoretically, every one praises a
wife who keens dressed attractively, or
a neat. RMlIsh working girl, who never
tAimu ,. fintrn n n 1fi.it vf.nia itnflira '
but nlwny is up te date and beauti
fully gowned. It Is supposed that finery
i necessary, te keep n husband's love.
We doubt thl. In the sense of fashion
able or expensive costumes. Men are
stupid creatures usually, as te quality.
They knew only that a girl leeks geed
te them. It may be that her hair Is
attractively curled, or that ahe wear
piuK, or nas rinne suit ivuiiv tuiuuii
around her neck. Unless men are very
Fer Street Wear
of the get-rlch-nuirk, gct-seraethine- 1 imAtln.i nmt enntilsHcnteil. thev dnn't
for-nethlng. wenr-thc-latest-fnshlen knew whether a woman is In the latest
insanity. ' fashion nor de they rare
Idle women Mp most of their time. Vanity and nvv and the mad rush
They cannot buy met of the time, te keep In the precession of extravagant
for the Tienev would net held out. hut 1 spender lead woman te commit In
they ran dawdle around the store, day numerable follies, which end In actual
after rlaj. glen tin;; ever the gnrcreu , stealing, in mniij n cnw where the
and temptins "1 irs-. fabrics, jewels, temptation i unendurable
ornaments. Met of thee idlers would It is. indeed, a bitter thinR for a
scorn the UR;e.tlen that they ever pretty girl, working hard, and strolling
would steal, r.e matter hew prent the into n bright shop en a Saturday after after after
provecation: but the enormous figures neon, te see wealthy maidens mngnlfi mngnlfi
qneted slxf show (het thousands de cently gowned, ordering reckleshly, with
steal, and of course a certain number no worry ever Mil Hut if they can
mere never are caught The hhnppinc- just realire hew raany een of th rich,
bag Is large and uually open, and wreck their donatie Ilf by extrnvn
brushing something hastily into Ir, in pance. perhaps "iT ' erap a new
the crush of pen-en, is but the work sense of values.
Mrs. Wilsen Shows Hew Okra Adds Tang
That Makes a Dish Appetizing
It Blends Delightfully With Meat. Fowl or Vegetables and It's
Easy te Raise It in the Garden
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There's a Strange Something
That Keeps Her Frem Singing
It Is Seme Mental Idea Connected With That Nete Which
Cemes te the Frent Whenever She Approaches It
By mrs. m.
Cwnrleht,
rtKRA I
WILSON
lilt. 11 tr. V. iriljpn. U
nania rtttrxta.
member of the re-
mallow family, and a common car-
den vegetable in the Southern Srnte
In Louisiana the Creele cell the okra
gumbo, and make many delicious dishes
with it.
Okra will grew in almost anv spot tfi
the garden and leek for all the world
Just like the hollyhock, and make a
splendid fence-line plant. The straight
weedy stalk, with it large, rounded
leaves, produces a delicate yellow flower
which seen withers in a few days, and
then tern the okra. a delicate sreen
tanerirur.shaneri1 nod which should be
picked when about two te two and a , New add
half Inches long, ine elder pea rje rje
ceme tough and weedy.
Okra 1. new beginning te h.v a
steady demand for its rich viceu qua
Itles and richness te the dish when tt
added.
The okra mav be canned for winter
nse and also used either frsh or canned
for soup, tew. goulashes and the
famous gumbo or Creele okra. pemrri
Chicken Gumbe
Break the carcass of left-ever cold
roast chicken in pieces, carefully pick
ing off all bits of meat ; new cover the
bones with six cups of cold wafer nnd
place en the simmering burner, and
simmer gently for two and one -half
hours. Strain nnd add
and "0.1k a delicate
M"1AN you help me?" asks a school-
-girl. "I am taking stnglngVssens,
nnd I can sing my scales cry well with
the exception of one note. But when
ever I approach that, note I seem te
loc my ncrve or something and my
voice loses its power and breaks. My
teacher does net seem te be able te tell
me hew te overcome this. I knew I
could sing the note, for it Is net very
high, but there is just something that
step me. What would you advise me
te de?"
It's just your mind that step you.
There's some mental hesitation con
nected with that note which cornea up
permost every time you run across It,
1'erhapi It was the highest note In
your firt song, perhaps one day in
your exercises you hnd some difficulty
with it and had te sing It ever a num
ber of times before you could get It
correctly.
Or it may have been In some song
en n word that made it spread out
helplessly like n very young puppy.
That has made such an Impression
en this troublesome, useful mind of
yours that the Incident comes back,
without your consciousness, even
against your will, every time you see
that special note coming.
And the only thing te de is te Ignore
It. If ou cannot, put it down by force
of will, nnd when a thing Is as deeply
Imbedded n that. It'. pretty hard te
dislodge 11 with will power.
GKT Inte the habit of looking away
from the music nnd concentrating
en the word of the song as you ap
proach thi danger point.
Loek nwav from the piano when you
knew you are getting near the note In
your scales.
Just be a child again nnd pretend.
Pretend there is no such note In the
rcnle; pretend it doesn't scare yeu: pre
tend you are tee deeply interested In
the window curtain or the top of the
piano te pay any attention te it.
In time you'll overcome your mental
"haiard."
But you wilt have te be a little dis
honest about It, and pretend complete
Ignorance of It.
YOU can overcome almost any of
these obstacles which your mind
raises in this arbitrary way.
We all have them: we all balk at
certain tasks or certain parts of tasks
just because something in our subcon
scious minds declares firmly, "Yeu
knew you can't de that, why try It?"
But we can all retert: "Why can't
I? Who says I can't?" and face It
down.
Sometimes we nren't able te get away
with this, and then the pretending must
be called into play.
A great deal of the Incompetence and
Inefficiency In the world can be traced
te these mental drawbrldgea that pull
themselves up automatically just when
we want te cress.
They step the full, rapid progress of
our work nnd make us waste n whele let
of time taking the ether way round.
An engineer, confronted literally with
an obstacle of this kind, would ferret
ent the mechanism that caused the
trouble and break It down.
An army, Intent en reaching a desti
nation, would commandeer or salvage or
borrow eme hoots and carry en, Ignor
ing the bridge.
The thing te de when you find your
self unable te de something that you
knew you could de If you could just
mane yeurseii de tt, 1 te aeeine wnetne:
you arc strong enough In will power te
break down the Interference like the
engineer or whether you will have te
Ignore It, like the army.
BUT whichever you decide you arc,
don't step back nnd let that lifted
bridge step your whole undertaking.
Remember that It's only mentnl, and
once j 011 have conquered you can go
ahead as if you had never been bothered
that way In your life.
Saucy Squirrel .
Trims This Ceat
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Please Tell Me What te De
At the firt glimpse jeu 11 notice the
striking thing about this frock of dark
twill, the fact that it's just turned
t CaI t rt rt 11.1 rtwl linn t .-...... t.t
'V V , V , ., They Have Quarreled
AF ifhftn lieAila And ite ml n .I..11. ..
i , V . , K. 1 1,ar fynthla Until the IaBt month
the back, leaving nothing for the front I or r had been going with n boy whom
except a draping of the skirt, and a , I knew since we were both In school nnd
jacket that covers simply the front of , whom I cared for quite a let,
the bodice, te make up for this neglect. I f-'evcral months age I did something
The long, exquisitely lined sea have
By CrNTHIA
prepared
place in kt;I
brown, new add
Tiiv hit ?or(i
Si.- red ttcei peppcrt.
Four Qrt" ice: p-jir)ert
at for rtnerins ti ,fcin.
Tire cup, of elrn, cut in half-inch
pic".
7Ve cvpi 0' corn, cut roil the cob.
nc curt of lima bcinf.
Mr :oTiife-j. or one nr.-i one-hat;
cup$ of thxck tomato pulp. 1
Cevr c!eiy and place en slew fire
and Minmtr . great car must be taken
that the mixture doe net burn. Tf
properly aene thl mixture- can be .
cooked in the tomato juice and the
moisture from the ether egetablef.
tufts of white monkey fur that
1 te their flowing effect,
add
Bv
Can Yeu Tell?
R. J. and A. 11'. Iiedmtr
Why
Tiee In el t'atpoer.j of n!t.
Onr-half fcoipeoi; of black pepper.
On. half t-apoen of 51moe powder.
nr.f. quarter feiupoen of thyme. jour language ceu.es
Four iablrtpoen, of butter, worked j s , .. .
11 ir laoifipeont of four.
'means "steer-side."
-rir unni wen oienee'I ums siewiy cni 0v. which were mnrn.l ,.,,!, .,,.
for half hnu- longer. Th! i n de-'ihej had a steering ..nr fixed te the
licieus -egf.bp thfh nnd 1S ,., nrlslf M, of ,1),. anile, I,ich un- ,!
-l f HnMrlBAjtvAAl .
.... ..,i..,i-ii.iir . .. in. i tr, f.eer the evvcl. Th
1'hey Call the Sides of a Shin
Marfan :uid U-irbenrd
Tiie starboard side of a ship is tl.e
right side. The left-hand side is called
the larboard side, or, 11s it is mere
commonly spoken of today, pert.
These term are just a easy (0 re
member as the bow and stem, the for
mer being the sharp end of the heat nnd
the latter the blunt end. Starboard did
net get Its nnme from the stars, but
from the weid "teer." nnd Mcer in
from the Anle-
Starboard really
because in the old
One find one-half rtipi 0; slimi eJ.it,
One cup of thick tomato pulp.
One cup of ilicrrf nitlent.
Ttn bit nf earllc
One-half cup of icaihrtl ikc
Cook slewiv for thre-qunrter of an
hfttlr. New ndd salt and pepper te ta-t
and one-half teaspoon of gumbo pow
der. This powder is sometimes called
Creele seasoning.
The chicken meat, picked from 'he
bones (there should be at least one
cup).
Three tabloprieni of ffnr' rhepprd
furilev.
Four table'pean of butlei
Cook for fifteen minutes and serve.
Allapedra
Creele Beef and Okra
Select n cur from the siim of beef,
keeping the bone in the meat. Fer the
average family three end one-half pound
are suffif lent. Wipe meat and pound one
clove of garlic into the meat In several
places. New pound in. using the handle
of knife, one-half cup of flour, l'lace
ere. half nip of shortening in iron stew stew
pet, and when meking het add the
prepared meat, adding
ftf mrrllum- 'ire oufent.
fir medium n:c tamntac. cut tti
thick tlicet.
raur grrcn pepper rhnpprd fine.
Cever cleselv and oek slowly for two
hours. New add
7Ve and ene-hnlf cupt of finely
iliced okra.
One-half teaspoon of Creele tcason tcasen
in;;. One-half tratpann nf thyme,
Oncquaitci cup of fiiirly chepprd
parsley.
Cever lesch and . 00k for three-
1 name
quarters of an hour
n tnis uisii is cooked sienly end Kcpttnamp nf
flrl.,lt rv1,VUAl ,1AA ...It Vsa tllffl.l.n, ' fl
This is a Seminole Indian dish, and , liquid te make gravv. ' mn?
Will uiiiiA tat.i.,' 1' ' 1.11,1, .,1111 J (.
Bne, halt a peunu or rut salt porn,
word "lap.
heard" wn used te distinguish from
the starboard side, and leeched its
name frun the fact that the pert side
wa considered the inferior side of the
trswltl,,, "lower -beard."
Many ether linutlcnl terms are better
understood when we go back te their
origin. Sailors cemimnly spenl; of
"Diuy .Tene." nv their name for the
spirit of evil, and when men are drown
ed if sta they arc said te hae gene
te "Unit .Tene' I.erker " The original
expression wns "Ihiffv .lenah's Lecker."
The "Dnff ' is West Indian N'rgre
talk for -pint or ghost, and "Jenah '
I the name of the original biblical
prephit "Dee watch ' would nlse be
mere easilv understood if it retained its
eriemal phrasing "dodge watch." xe
failed 'ince it becamn the custom te
arrange the watch hours se that men
neuld net be en duty during the same
henr ea. h dn. The original "co-'
swa n" wn the sailor who pulled the
afte- ear in the captain's beat. This
was known a the "cock beat." and this :
that he didn't like it (1 was sorry for It
nfterward), proving the proverb. "True
love never runs smooth." He has net
pel'en te me since. Wc had had many
quarrels before and he would go around
with glrla I disliked, but in the end he
would come hack and I .would forglve
him. but net se tbls one. He was In
sulted -ery badly, I presume.
During the summer while this boy wa9
en his vacation l received picture cards
from him Would It be proper for me
te thank him for sending them?
Well this boy, although net perfect,
could le n. let worse, and I would be
willing te forglve and forget once mere.
What shall I de? PEOOY O.
If you were at fault you should cer
tainly npoleRlze te the boy.
Peggy Has Found' Her Ideal
Pear C nthle Mav I monopolize a j
"Sentlmentnl Temmy""
Se my Idel bn clav feet '. Well. I
will say ou did net pav yourself verj"
cempllmentar' phrases. Temmy. It was
net with an altogether expression of
complacency that I read your letter.
Temmy. Have you no imagination at
all" wli) did you net sav you were
b feet in height, weight ISO pounds,
were handsome, Instead of raar.lng your
self Where eh where. Is your Imagi
nation? Yeu knew we would have never
met but still ou were cruel. Yeu
raid my idol may have clav feet, an't
I will say he has a woe4cu head Still.
Temmy. u tire In -veur teens and have
b-et let- of time te learn Yeu say you
J.tttera te Cynthia' eetumn tnulf fc
UT'fr en one 0e of the roper entu
and mutt he stoned u-Uh the icrtfrr
name nmt nrfrfrrin. The name will net
ee published 1 the writer rfer net iclh
(f. Uniiirnrd trttm and Xrtttrx written
en bath sldM 0 the vavtr 11CII iet b
annuered. irrllfri who U'(h r'rsenal
anawtrs that rnn e given In the column
will pleaie loot there, an iic-ienat letter
are only written when abieluttlu ntcet-tan.
knew only parlor sport Get out and
learn soma manly sports. Oh. you !
Yeu oak If (rirl like te be sentl
mentnl. Say, Temmy. I would never
llke te get like that with you. I would
be afraid If I tr id you net te kiss me
you would obey my command. Xew,
would you net. or nre you very
sophisticated" Forgive me If I sound
harsh, and de net be afraid te glve me
your opinion about this letter.
Te "Idealist"' I have found my Ideal.
May I describe him? As te nppeflrance.
he Is flve feet eleven inches, weighs 155
pounds, has light hair, gr.iy eyes and
the most wonderful hair, teeth and nose
In the world.
As te personality, he excels any one.
At present be attends college at eve
ning nnd works at day. Se you see
he Is very energetic. He held a woman
In reverence. I may dress as a llappcr,
but he always trents me eh, se wonder wender
fulK ! There were no goed-nlKht kisses
between ns the first nights. And nftcr
live months and we are about te become
By CORINNE LOWE
Be it rabbit or what you will, fur
trimmings jrc one of the spectneular
news Items of the, season. Suits nnd
three-piece costumes nnd coats all tes
tify te this fact. Often, tee, the do de
slgner find novelty In the way of
applying n familiar pelt. Thus, en thin
cent of Malay brown broadcloth the
revers nnd rolling cellar arc made of
strips of brown squirrel.
The Weman's Exchange
Net a Remedy But a Help
Te the Editor of tt'omen'a raee:
Dear Madam Am a girl of fourteen
years, nnd I nm bow-legged. Please
publish In your column any remedy
which you knew of. BETTY.
There Is nothing that you can de
except te try te walk correctly an
you can. Alse wear your skirts a llttle
longer.
Names for a Club
Te the Editor of iromen'? ifl(7f:
Dear Madam Will you kindly print
In your column a few names fev n string
band? . A HEADER.
Hew will these names suit veu for
yerur club? The Full eTep. the String
ers, the Hag nnd Jazz, and the Hit or
Miss.
Music Lessens
Te the Editor of H'otnen's raee:
Dear Madam I am a girl thirteen
years of age and considered by many as
a very geed pianist. I have taken
music lessens from a private teacher for
two venrs and am very anxious te study
music In the neur future. My advance
In music was mostly In my first year's
Icpsen se would like te trv another
teacher this fall. nEATniCE N.
Under the heading, "Musle Schools
and Instruction," in the classified section
of the telephone directory, you will find
the names of various teachers nnd also
the names of conservatories, and I would
BUKgeet your going with some, ene 10
visit some of these, as It would net be
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAM6VS WOMEN
Br MRS, JAMES J DA VM
(Wife ef the Hrerttsr ef Labta)
Baked nam With Sileed Potatoes
Take a tJice of ham two Inches thick
and rub with a little dry mustard and
brown sugar. Place In a rpastinjc pan
aid ever the ham slice as many raw
potatoes as you wish. On top of the
potatoes .plait layer of onions bIsbT
very thin. .Over "all peer a MilnFe?
milk and bake In the even dlevvW hi
an hour hr an hour and a half. feer.
,wlth mashed turnips and coleslaw, y
Tomorrow Spiced BUsf by Idy Oeddes
CttVTieht, Ml, hy PMbtte J.eietr Comply
engaged 1 the first time he. kissed m. I possible for me te recommend a special
Se, Temmy. Cynthia, "Idealist nnd all , ene te veu
of Cynthia's followers, wish me the
best of luck, as I hope ye-i will one and ai.. ... d,..,
nil find mutes as worth as mine And, 1 An Anniversary Party
girls, may T tell ou, den t Kl'a tnem Te th Editor 0) Weman' Paee.
all goodnight, for he will ceine along
aome time ana ou may iose nun.
T'EUOY
The Superior Sex
Bv HAZKL DEVO BATCIIELOR
eveleped from
little round
'coracle," the
beat used for
THE HOME
ll GOOD TASTE
By Hareld Denaldtinn Ulerlem
l! ill I
1 1
!' !
serve en slices of toast with the
rgctnble, nnd grnvy poured ever the
meat.
Tn adding five medium-sized okras.
chopped fine, nnd two onions minced
fine, when jeu ate having n dish of
stewed tomatoes
Hutter 11 baking dish and till with
sliced meked fcweet potatoes, pour ncr
two cups of tomatoes cooked with okra ,
spntiKie top tiiiegiy witn bread crumb
and tnen witn three
grated cheese bake In
twenty minutes.
Tomorrow "Who Discovered the .!
enre of Light of Optics?"
Shine!
ar
Hew te Measure for Hangings
When the householder plans te make
her own hangings, the method Is werthv
of consideration
Accuracy is the prime neressitv It
is better te buy glass curtains at a de
partment store and uv them for a
season, than te spend mene.i for a dis
tinguished material and then make it
sadly.
Qlass curtains must h; within the
wndew frame just outside of the shades.
On should measure from top nf inner
casement te sill nnd lemcmber that the
curtains when finished must clear the
sill sufficlent'y se a net te sweep It
and be soiled. An inch mid n half must
Adventures With a Purse
ON'K of the tlials of every one's life
i ie'ling clean her hair ee-vb The
brush ind cvervthing 1 i-c 011 th re-'ii;
table cleans sd eiisih hir it requires
t much labor and endless patience te
get the comb thoroughly cleaned And
' even then I often find hits of dust
. lurking In the corners, just hv wav of
1 .flAultiw ,A ..n C T U....l.t - . t.
I strop, about five Inches long, made of
pieces of string which are fastened at !
the top nnd botten te 11 ring. Hun? I
tip en a nail, the comb Is run through '
th string -and the necessity of nil the
I scrubbing nnd nibbing Is done th
j And best of nil. the strop Is bit fven-
1 ty-five cents
.Marsha, th" prettv new hr.de is
qelng rianv things in thut kitchen of
her of which she is se proud. Her
small person covered with a huge apron,
sleeves tucked far above her elbows,
she is canning and preserving, that
Sdney mav have many delicacies de.
spite the wlnter'B chill, flhe found
some bottles, but they had no corks,
nnd su I told her where she can buy
ciiik iw ne mi nvc cent , rubber
Shininess is going te have t dm
'h s mining season Net shininess of
the face, no indeed: we prefer te prev
our honesty nnd humbleness in mip
ether way. But of the costume Heads
tablespoons of, f kinds win sip m mil mnges.
het evtn for Birdie, bandeaux nnd dress trimmings.
nietnl tissue will be used for owning
'dresses nnd cloaks, and silver and geld
I laces are te be used for whole drears 1
' or for adornments en them. The latest
shine i obtained from n material uhWIi
ha a tinsel-like thread woven tlirmgh
it
Jehn Steele cntai hi feri, irAicfi
he han deserted rlunmi a furious rain
storm, and find a beautiful (lirl
nulerp there. She aiTi.crt', 11 ml
demand te he set down immcdiatclti.
but faints en the sidcicalk when she
has ennc only a nhnrt distance, riterlc
takci her home u ith him, and by the
then- force of hi irrl holds death of
buy dunny the fiaht for her life.
Hi apparent interest in her icenies
Marcia Steele. Jehn's mother, and
she confides her fcart te Kailictinc
Cleveland, trhem she has alieays
hepril Jehn iceuld marry. The girl
yii e her name a I imp Tempi'; hut
icusft ta tell anything about her
piif. Uurina her ceniulesccnce Stccla
nor te irnnAinpeu en fiMStncim. but
tin the niaht he return he finds him
self strangely eager tn ic Innc. She
n him irhy he saved hie Ufa when
the hadn't iranted te live, and actimj
en impulse he asks her te eivc it te
Aiin Instantly the girl is eitetl with
the most tirriblc fear fc'ce'e hat rvrr
iiitiirssed. Aftrrieard, tchen he is
alone. Steele realties that he leiei
he,.
Dear Madam What nnnlver.'nrv
'ou Must Be Mad
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decit
the third ear of married life? Alse, Ii
would llke te n.ie a wedding annlver-1
sary surprlne party for my husband, '
nnd Invite nbeut nve or siv young
couples What can I serve, and hew
should the tnble be decorated? It will
be Just an Informal party
MRS. T. E. I.OWE
ertl. . l..l U eltl-,1 ..iiLIInn
I mean, mother, that 1 am going I ,.,.. . ieatiUr. it would hB
te marry her. I love hen 1 think I difficult ,0 ,ls t,llH '" decorating the
must huvc fiillcn in love with her that table nf the party, but ou could have
first night, anil didn't knew It." In I two dolle, dressed .is bride and brlde
his voice there was a triumphant note, groom. In the center, and, If you want
This was Jehn Steele when he wnnt.nl ' 'iax,'M' hin9.sr'"nI1l'al'VPrn ""'f,;
something, when his hcrl was set en a , B , & JlSAttem '"
certain goal. In all his life no one had " '
ever been nble te prevent him from huv-
lug what he wonted. He lnughed at '
ebstncles, he tefiiseil te admit their
presente in his path, nnd lis Mnrcin
renll.cd what his wetds meant, it seem- '
ed ns though a cold hand hnd closed .
suddenly mound her heart. She sat
there ns though turned te stone and '
she was silent te long that Jehn was
iinpntlent when he finally spoke.
"Wclir
"Jehn, you re net in earnest.
can t be. Hew can you love this girl
when you knew nothing about her, nnd
Fer the Rainy Day
The difficulty of entertniniug children
' en a rainy day Is known te eery
i mother. I dreaded rainy days almost as
much as the children until I discovered
1 my rainy-day plan. We hnd n second-
fleer storeroom which I emptied nnd
then converted into an indoor play
I ground for them. They nre allowed te
VOU eniei 11 iiihj 1111 iiii, m.i.
The walls were n dull gray color
which I brightened by pasting colored
II 1114 . ." . " .i -
net only that, but I linve told you thnt I ningazlue pictures en ine mwer unit,
she has some terrible secret in her life. Then 1 made home pretty chintz cur
something that may bring discredit en ' "ins f?r ,c tw, W'nL8 SU'i 1 T"1
all of us if it ever comes out. Surely 1 four "turdy ernckerbexes and acquired
,. ,iMr,' menn i,., , unU vn , In very cozy leek. I nailed two berry-
must have lest jour sense te drenm of
be allowed for hem at the bottom mid steppers with metal tops te be used m
nve luetics ter neiu casing utiu posneie tiie catsup Hemes ter nve cents each,
and the white stepper with the metni
clutch nhuiit the neck nf the beh for
the grape-luice netlle, two for five
cents.
5 Fer name m
dlter r phnKf
ifn ih beu
heDs dilre Weman' r
nmniii Ainiu or
rs or v ana a
man 0 rsa 9
Msln 161
shrlnknge st the top uuikliig tile cur
tains, when cut, nbeut six Inches longer
iiH then the curtains when liuug.
l,v nru- ...A,..IMt .l,n..l.l K .,,,. 1. ,S
4 Uc lliniri.ti, milium ,'v ,u , hi.
iLual i. itml. (la .nrtnlilk. Vitlllc nrrtti-
If there Is but one curtain used (net
(lass curtains iinl ever-.lrap.Tj). It
may be hung se as te cover the entile
frame of the window. The measure
ment should then be taken from the top
nl the fame tu the bottom of It. and
the ssme rule used for hem and casing intnirtl
as before. The curtain then hangs be-',t.a,.s
Itjvy the sill or uiuv cieur tt ane- (
getlur. While practical the latter ie Miss Jesephine Fitts of Natchez, is
Mt geed la effect. the first woman In Mississippi te be
- elected a county superintendent of
Tu nan "Tin L'ae of the Valance" schools.
M1S.S HUDSON, the nurse, inter
viewed Mnrcin as seen n 'In re
turned from the opera, and told her
ns much as she knew of what had
happened.
"Of course I couldn't hrar what they
-aid," she explained, "they were tnlk
ing in low tones, but the first thing I
knew. Miss Temple was crying out nud
when I reached the bed she had
fainted."
It seemed te Marcia as though Kate
had been against her from the stnrt.
If she had known that Jehn would re
turn that night she would have man
laced te nrevent an Interview between
him and this girl, or at least she would
1 A . In Tilfh him nnd listened te
I L.. ....... t.l
willlt v,n duiui
"She wn probably ever-cicited,"
she said te Miss Hudsen, "you're
sine she's nil right new? Veu don't
think we ought te send for Ur Hen-dcr-nn?"
Miss Hudsen nhoek her head 'Ne,
she's asleep new and rdcm't think she
has any fever. I'll take her teinpcru.
ttu ft again before I go te bed. but I
thought you ought te knew what had
happened, Mrs. Hteele, in case anything
developed from it."
Marcia nodded, said a crisp good
night, nnd went nleng the corridor te
Jehn'H room. In respense te her knock
iL. .1n l.l...e.itf Ha ..mi
S ncu October Is quite ns Wrhly fa- .'PT ' . '"' ,V""r "Jtoene,. ,' iT..
erd a mnrrtagn season as hasier or '"" mj-nns-., ...... ":""-' -
June, the engravers will be rushed with' her he drew ner 11110 ."- ""-
serk all this month Orders lerefere i.-nP moment she torget her disquie.
should be filed prompts ,13 ,. takes, t..., in lll(. ride she felt ill him, nnd
a week or ten nays in mni .ne ngra. , :.- ..,..,. en her fnce ns she steed
ever doing nn.wning s,, utterly mnd.
Again he laughed ' De you think I
care about her secret past? Why you
hnvc only te leek at her te gee what
alie in. As for being mad. I think I
must have been mad all my llfe until
new, for I nssure veu T am perfectly
sane. I intend tn marrv Anne Temple.
I love her better than any one else in the
world." And as his brilliant cycH met
hers, Marcia realized with a pang thnt
already she hnd been iclegated te sec
ond place in the heart of her son.
Tomorrow .Mania Tries Again
Things You'll Lave te Make
II, 'V kZlrtfeT II il
rv2ft
As.:.MffiffiL fe
g'- s.WlUri I III HI I
ered them with chintz, and the children
have been filling it with Imeks of their
own making. On rainy days they lake
a small catalogue with pasteboard cover,
paste plain paper en each page of It
nnd decorate these pages with colored
pictures clipped from old magazines.
Nene of the children's everyday toys
is kept in this room for T want te
keep it ns unusual bh possible. Delineator.
Chartered 1836
L.rUfia -Nfl-lB Tl
I c aWTsBByisfTrYffBiHTBBi
I- III
Scheel Heads
Mrs. JeFephlne Corliss Preston has
hecn Mate pniperintendent of Puldii
en In nsningteu for ten
av
nr done In nations nugnt te Im mailed
at least two weeks in nuvunce or the
wedding date
The two seta of envelopes n-ey he
had at ence se that they can be id
dressed nnd ready when the engraved
stationery arrives. The, larger outer
envelopes are for the names and ad
dresses of the Invited guests, en the
inner envelopes the names only are
written ....
fnwn forms for weild nir !nitntlnni
receptlerts and at-home cards are nhewn He Inugh.'il, a little exultantly, Mar- i space Is ten inches
bv nil nrst-cians rinmnri-. who wnrr thought.
send samples for aeliUien te patrons . "Something I shouldn't have said te
"V"1K "1.". rrT, ..... ::.y.:'r.lZ'JS ner unlll she is stronger," lie stun
new or rcvuuu -w'"1 " iiiuiuiB,
but any script or text Is correct If It
la engraved (net printed) en paper of
.geed quality.
with her hands en his shoulders held
enlv mother love. But the next minute
her hands dropped and u worried little
frown appeared between her eyes.
"Jehn, I want te talk te jeu n mo
ment," she said abruptly, dropping into
a chair "What Is this Miss Hudsen
tells me about you and Anne Temple'
What en esrth did you say te the girl te
make her faint.'
ner until she Is stronger," he
quickly, "I admit that."
"Jehn," Manila's voice was ;
Linked Flowers Jein This Veil te the
Hat
With the npprench of cool weather j
vella again enter the realm nf fashion.
But there must he some novelty about
them te be cerreit The ene shown Is'
joined te the brim of the hat with I
flowers thnt arc linked together with
wool. The (lowers nre joined In pairs.
One flower of earh pair is sewed te the
brim of ihe hat at intervals of live or I
six Inches In f i out. ctecpt where tin',
The ether Mower eP
euch pnlr is sewed te the upper edges
of the veil. The j arc 'inked bv n strand
of wool one inch long The. (lowers ere
attractive If made of the same mate
rial and color as the frock with which
the veil Is te be worn, FLORA,
The Weman
Considering Investment
is sometimes at a less as
te where te turn for sound
advice.
The Trust Department of this
Company has in its cart th
personal financial affairs of hun
dreds of women, and acts in an
advisory capacity te many ethets.
Details fufnishad en requett.
G1RARD
TRUSTCOMPANV
Brass ft CbnUit SU., PkiUcUlpels
f tr
IlSheppatd Sens
The Newest Fall Underwttr
Net? things daily. TKcse are Kara ncstf, and
they're great values :
Nightgowns Cambric and Nainsoek high neck
Si. 75. $2.25, $2.85, $2.9 upward.
Nightgowns Cambric and Nainsoek low neck
$1.10, $1.50, $1.75 upward.
Lew-neck Gewrur-rtree-quartar ileeves Cambric
and Nainsoek $2.75.
Kimonos Terry Cleth $4.75 upward.
Kimonos -Albatross $8.50 upward.
Flannel Kimonos great values.
Blanket Wrappers attractive prices.
100$ Chestnut Street
JrfiiK.
try&-
&?&?
,1
in
This ireatcat of all Cemt Inventions has reSB12
EiFs
Tery slender te Vgfij$tfiiiM ,
i?!Et
'Ifirt fidrtftrltiierrinS0
and se quaf&nteeg perreeffit
tu' evfy maiviauai figure
ZZ MODELS 100 feiSOO
; NEMO HVCIENIC-FASHION IN5TITUTE.NEWV0WCi
Be sun thw
tome out of the
O&ET Bex
Mud leek for the
en the Stockings
Read The Guarantee!
Guarantee y saa
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CADET Stockings for Children are
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARAN.
TEED. We'll replace any Cadets for
Children FREE if you de net get ABSO
LUTE SATISFACTION. They are
made te WEAR and DO wear! They
are SCIENTIFICALLY STRENGTH
ENED and REINFORCBD by the
patented Cadet process. Try them once
and step mending for geed and all. Fer
men, women and children. All colors, all
weights, all styles-all at raasenabla pries .
Unconditionally Guaranteed
Fer Childrtn. Fins ribbacl, medium
illitrengtn-
heel and tee. In black, brown or K JC
' I . weight liils with scientifically strength
ened and reinforced knee
unite. An unprecedented value at
Lr?!!l
IJi is a lighter weinht and i a heavier weight
of the same style as rrjz at the tame price.
AT DEPENDABLE DEALERS EVERYWHERE
MWMjg(CTMMMlj
ABET HOSIEIff
SaENTIFICMXY STJmrENED W WaWOROED
Originated, Manufactured and Guaranteed by
Cadet Knitting Company : Philadelphia, Pa.
1
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