S?- T -P V,"'ft' " fweT HiM e&V.V!iA.'i 'tl 4 .K17 li- " Vl?l wsn7 'hi w mm -) &"$' .1' B'- P J T- '& ivv? 'A'?V'J m H A-'1"'' ,, .f I r ViJ' Ear r . v - r euwk. 'mi "Jr 4T . ., H.i.ii iK'-j ; $-w ittTriM A" , z w . w fl . 4 f Be Employers Make .. j j7 10 we u' PPI II W n- WIN'MFRF.I) aer WNBATIOXAL city people and "dramas and newspapers often give impression te the public in general tunt it h danger ous for lieme girls te go Inte business offices, because em ployers nre raven ing wolves who seek te devour racli new stenographer. We nre treated te decrlptlens of t t m l ci little maidens venturing VIVMtlrnijiH AHPEn COOLJT compromised. Within n fpw ilnvs the stenographer U urecd te accept long rides In liwir- ions motorcars nm if she refuses it is nt ",?" el ! Tes"!S her Jeb. (If course tlw employer Is se hurt In his vanity bar her moral rebuff that be refuses te gtre her n recommendation, and this Sllltetes against her se that she can- t secure any ether position. Such nn unfortunate girl Invariably Is pictured ni having a feeble or sick metner wholly dependent upon her solar . A drama was acted a few years age 'iTh&V.'bi ?m;, Interv.1;;1": ing prospective stenographers, who hnd ...i nn nHrnrilspment. One of his tut n..i..tlnn uns whether she were 41.lnt- te stav In tlie evening and On the face of it such n picture Is bmird nnd unreal. Any one who I. familiar with modern limine knows that in firms of nn i7.e "r importance applicants for werK iir.- l occur, i for work are leceivcd by nn who ques.iens them as te -ss and experience nnd hires hanienlly and impersenully. underline v thlr fitness tiiAvn rnniihnntrnllv They sit In long rows of desks nil day .. !,. mn of i esKs i ay. and de net knew the head of the nrm by slsht. His confidential secretary uSually is a middle-aged woman, or nt ubusIIt is a middle-aged woman, or nt ICJBRI&jV CI " UT emce m ' their god. and the nre extremely glad LPtB:rN.5l 'i.V 8ar "l?,?,.! I" nve nn efficient siu'retnr.v who ml- imT'Y Y?1' V ,'Iv. ,i It mlnNters the rites of the business In n vWeVLJ. V of Industry and at .,.,, nl,e mnm.ri ami . clearly ." .. once ueing liniici . . ,,. ,. ., ,i,,,., n..i. Oil. O Ilium, mill Uast one who has been with tbe cer- women our usually rne gin in ine oi ei oi DOratien for several jenrs nnd knows t,ce seems like n machine te them, nnd the business from the ground up. is quite safe ! The Superior Sex Bj HAZEL DEYO n.VTCHKLOR Jehn Steele marries Anne Temple neiciftp that she has a iccret m no- et vrhieh the rrne te divulge, lie notes tee that she does net love him, 'hit he is determined te um her love, mni en their honeymoon trip fnev r ticept irrcilJliHv fepctner. but having icon her love. Steele begins te think about Anne's past and te iron iren ier about her secret. The thought that another man may have played a part in her life is agony te htm and In Jpite of himself his suspicions are aroused. The Bloie Falls THE days went by, golden hued, won derful days, nnd then one morning in February, the telephone en Steele's desk jangled nnneylngly. Miss Reeves answered It, nnd after a few crisp sentences handed the re ceiver te her employer. Jehn Steele took It without any prc- ajntlment el anything wrong, ler a long time new he had been happy. HlS suspicions bed been lulled te rest, umi nothing had happened te dbturb him. He had begun te believe that nothing eter would happen, that the past was actually dead, and then suddenly across the wire came Anne's voice, with nn undercurrent of feeling in it that could "Jehn, I am going nway for a couple; ex days. I II be Dacu just us seen us t n Yno trust me. don't seu?" "Where are you going?" His voice was sharp. I "I can't tell you that, but 111 be troite all right, you cun be sure of that. 1 enn't talk nny mere new. dear, I I must go." Inte her voice hnd crept a note of agonizing fear. Almest lie emilrt visualize her standing with the, receiver in her hand, her tawny eyes Wide with terror, and the thought mad dened htm. What had she te fear, nnd If there were something thrnatcnlnr hr out of the past, why wu-n't it hit, right te knew aleut It? "Anne'." There was a note of curt I authority in his voice. "Yes I "You're net te go until I have een jreu. I nm leaving Immediately. I 11 be ud there In twenty minutes." "I can't wait." "Yeu must wait, I cemi.iund you te wait. You're my wife, purely 1 lune , metallic fubrlcs. nutrsfletcuflnuic1"y "I'm s0rry. Among ,he.e of first consideration but it's impossible. Trust m; jeu are the ribbon additions te our betanv aid veu'd trust me!" Her voice was texts. Stunning ragged clirysanthe'- lmple'rlng. but ut the moment thnt fact mums of gresgrnln ribbon u girdle of meant nothing te him. He was beside these will add untold smartness te a himself with Jealous fury. The trust -slim, long lined crepe nfternoen frock and happiness of the past weeks were and en this same frock, bv the w,i wiped out as though ttie had nevir may appear long streamers of the tame' been, and there remained only neubt ribbon. and ugly suspicion. lV.it even as lie This is, In fact, a ribbon year, and tat there se obsessed with anger that he especially delightful nre the blooms eon could hardly think, she, spoke again. stiuctvd of the fashionable metallic rib- "Ceed-by, dearest Reun'inber, I love ,,.. A teurn of Ms rjhL0n is asserted you." in the accompanying dinner frock of And then there enme the mnddenlng i i"iilt.c,.ieri.d mammi.. i. . aIImL nt titt. parnlrnl1 Slhe u'rm l'Anif . nnd there was nothing be could de nhwt It. When he returned te the npurtnieiit that evening she would net be there. and worse still he, would nut knew where she was. Twe dnjs, she had said And what would he be doing in the meantime? Did she think it would bt possible for Mm te sit down calmly nnd wait for her return? And when she did return. 'what would she expect? That he would behave just ns though nothing hud hap pened ; thnt he would expect nothing in the w.y of nn explanatien'' Weil, she would sec! Thi was the -ml. When he returned he would demand te knew tverything. But nt that thought he shrank nwnx from nctunlh knowing what si,' migli'r have te tell him. He loved her" If In had cared before he bud made her his wife, he loved her ten thousand time time mere new. Suppose this were reall. the end ! Suppose, when he knew her secret be would find It linpes'iHe take her back, It was net the Jehn 8teele thut liai' (ITcred Anne Temple n big love, this mini who win tninkin,' these thoughts. It win Mnrcln Steele's en, the man who had been brought up te tiiini. iiirin mid position tilings of primary importance, and who demand ed, like l aesar, tbut his is wife be above spiclen. 'Tomorrow Over the Wire Hearts Are Gay .and spirits nre high en Halloween, Jthnt night of mystery unit mischief. 5lf you nre giving n party, you won't Swant te work yourself ifp te n fever Sthlnklng out the details and stunts -and things for it. That trouble la Staved you by n "Hall of Fame" party which the editor of the (Weman's Page will semi out en iv. -Ilealpt of n self-nddressed, stomped tavelepe, 'I he suggestions include Limitations, decorations, stunts for partners, unmasking, etc.. Mtt. mm. . Leve . "V. 7 TV. r! jiins in i neir jjjiwtr IIARI'KIt t'OOLKY Often men i-elect rather plnln and ninttire empleyes becau&e they wish te avoid the coinpllcatlens, frhelltles and jealousies that arc apt te go with the Huffy lltle beauties, or as the present slang Is, Dappers, A 1.1 this Is net a defense of ma terialistic. Immoral men of tl-e world. Undoubtedly there are some men or low standards nmi lancing in Ideal', who try te kls a pretty girl ,f ,hey chance t0 b,, thrown freijucntb i,..- i1(lr ..nmnnnienslilti nlenc in a nrl- ., ,., n... iinnlu.tai 8mves Is Ing." .They, will net nlvns deprive ngiri of her job. even it sue lias reiuse.i ineir advances. They may be de.-ent enwuh te respect her for being steadfastly Im- personal. a large proportion of bu-lness men. however corrupt their personal morals may be, make it a rule net te "get mixed up" In any sentimental way with nny feminine cmple.cs. rer they knew that it is fatul te the mernle of the business, and makes them ridiculous or despised. QNCK a while a working gir, has vn dlsngreeabV experience, ami even suffers gross Injustice, through being strict in her actions. I ndeubtcdly. tee. i there are employers who advance a pretty, tactful clerk when tier menis an slight, while several plodding nnd j ffticient ones an kept in less ndwin- I tngeeus positions because they are homely or strait-laced. Hut, cruel and j unjust ns this Is, It Is scarcely the rule. Men who have attained wealth and , prominence have n large circle of friends outside of their business. They ucieiiB te country ciues nmi en e belong te country clubs ami go out .. einlly and hnye families and fe friend end admirers. They ma exer th- telephone with Innun Iinve families and feminine chnt eer im- iPicpnene wnn inmimeniuie Fleivcr Trimming ! Inspires Metal Ribbon By CORINNE LOWE That flowers con say it with nlmet nny materlnl here Is one of the leading ornamentation messages of the au tumn. It Is really surprising hew ninny different elements have been recruited for our dress blooms tedny. If you Jehn Ilurreughs nreund n little among the new gowns, jeu may find specimens of lace, ribbons and feathers : nlse of .nunclated in the lone streamer.. ne ..,, i .. , ... .i , .. ' which ban j trem a neirisctrfn i,f' .. . mi e niiurneu te ine rignt side of the fieck. This flower, which is centered with geld. Is a continuation of the luce theme found in the petal Insets at the neck Hue and en the hlpi. This nre is, of course, nlse In ecru. The wide side folds dip farther than front and buck. , .. ," . . . . " . ' V, i i, I Things You'll Leve te Make An Attractive Way te Hang Your ' Pictures our I I i It is often the smaJl things that make n loom leek attractive nnd nrtUtJc. 1 Picture hooks are far from attractive, ' het they nre usually necessary. Make I covers for the hooks mid Instead of. the ugly hooks jeu will hove dainty! , nrtlstlc ornaments. Cut piece b "elf: rnm the shape shown (A). C will have te meke it about twice the s, e I the nnttern shown te env, , ? .s '"" , . , , . - -" '" ... cover the usual sire hook. ,iein tne l , edges with s'ue or hy we inner curved I MItenes j hen ' 0 Or Sill If thnt i cover it with cretonne or silk matches your hangings. Hung your pic. luir, ., ,,. e.yrn, win him cord loin n tasse et silk or wool te the top of pflch cord. tef iti. tht, l,Ai. .i lnrF mil liflrn mnrla T ll Hf. .. . .-.-. , ....u .mumv. i ,e IIICCBl lO u"i ve-tuii un lira coral, tLOSA. ... . 1 I. ...! IUH .IIV iiii iiv'fc ....en; n..v ... .i.i.. t f xr ft i i ! ill VJ I i VI i I u Ul JSSW 1 1 - r i K W W 3)0-13 EVENING' PUBLIC RINGS ON THEIR FINGERS AND BOWS !$!? zr A brocaded silk hat, with bands of exer the right car, while n velvet of Its own material. A real bow Please Tell Me What te De Ily CYNTHIA Letters te CmtMa's retunin mint t u nff i ii en one tide el the raver eiilu (tril .unit lie (i7ncil iclfh flic icrflrr a nanir nmi mfirm. Thi irnmc n ill net fie piiMlsfifil 1 the U'rUrr tei5 iiel ti'ls'i If. I'mfOTtuf ..ftfrji anil leffrl UTlffjn en both ldr) of the vawr v III '0t I"; einiifrril. Vt'rlfrrs trhe v h versennl iintcfra flinf cmi be eivrn In tltc re.'umii trill jitrate IedV; fhrie. as irr-.-onel Ifffers ere enlw urlltcii hcu ulsvlutelu ccfflarv. "May Sunnhlne Eye" ,n , both met nmi irr frlen s3g imt vm. rtnj bexs'ln te spend an evening with ou I'eihnps ou want te Iw out tee Neu nre twcn.-thrci you eugiu Inte nt nlBht. Parents generally liave.n geuu rensens rcr ineir actions. Why Write te Him? Pear I'ynthln I am a constant read er of veur column. Te my sorrow I have fallen In leve witli n young man and lie doesn't euro for me. I hnve lest my health, and am going nway. De you advise me te write te him? KIUVOLOU3 It would be nil right te say geed-by In a letter before Kelnfr nway, but ue net mention your affection for him. What te Say Dear Cynthia I am a woman thlrty nm and a widow. My husband died rl 'Ut two months age and left me wltli two children. Twe weeks age I met n young man of twenty-six at a dance At rlrst we merely ndmlred each ether, love Ilccently he proposed te me and i U1IV3I.U IU ll.u . , .. . A, i.i. t ...ai.t.i vw dur ii He does net knew I nm a widow with children He thinks the children are truth" Yeu havj helped ethers: please my nieces. iu muwi i-" "-1 help me. - Yeu must tell the eun man the tnith. though Cynthia cannot believe you are In earnest. Hew could a widow of ei.lv eight weeks want te e te dances'" Hew could she be willing te let people think her own babies, the chil dren of her se recently dead husband, are her nieces? It Is hard te believe. Ge Back te Werk Dear Cynthia This Is my first at tempt at your dally column I would appreciate your ndlce very much If you could be of some assistance. I would HKe te nave your view ui my llttle problem. My dad Is In bust- nea-s for himself, and hns been for the last thirty years. When I was working I for him. which was one year age, we get along all right. New- he never speaks or notices me In any way. When I left we had some disagreement as te vacation nnd pa Our under standing was J3 a week, with clothes and beard. That wouldn't have been he bad If he had let me dress as ether veung men dress, but he wouldn't. Three timc.i a year It was a fl-rht for ma te get a new suit. And, besides. I wanted te put away for n rainy day. hut he couldn't see my view. I left, and have been making cut fairly well ever since. New things are net going se well with him. and my mother wants me te go back te work for him. My position Is net se Reed, but It leaves me a chance te study and has llttle signs of advancement. The business my dad Is In hasn't. What shall I de? WILL. Three suits a year are quite a let far a veung man. One winter and one spring suit should be ample, as these of the ear Weie should net be worn out. Thnt Is. If they are geed quality In the beginning Htter go back te your father, but try te have a rulse In salary. Matters of Etiquette Dear Cvnthla I am te nttend a col cel lege neus, party In the very near fu ture. It Is my first. Will you please tell me what clothes I should take with mi' Alse what should be worn te tas and Informal dancea? What should I wear te a football game? The proper thing te say te- chaperon when I meet her and whether It is neccssuiy te thank her after eneh affair for a geed time. Is It proper te say gowl gewl niirh' te her before retiring',' De I thar.k her whan I am leaving the party? Please give me all the advice you can, as I am very anxteus te de the proper thing. DEB. Wear a rperts suit nnd walking Bhees te the house party. Take with you un evening frock nnd aftcrncen dress (the Utter of crene da chine or serge). If r.celwng at a tea, wear an evening frock . if attending one wear empe de chine, frock under top coat or cape or .. !"'.!, ,.,'",, ii r n.itBnt inther ' Liirnnru Rvpnln frocks should alwav.s I '-..'"-. " " "., ,I.U - , : v. worn for nartles either formal or ' iniermai v.-..r "i""""';" "i", ," ' XrrWit.'Wr ..hlffiV0 . . a . , ..-.. ..nAI,u Alnlhua ft M .1 1 1 , Buy of black velvet, which would he enltnh. .,imftr TOT lirCIM Ul SUUIIH VM'Ur, j . - ... ., .... I Greet your chaperon with expressions cf pleasure at 'meeting her and say you I think it se kind of her te go te all ,Mu trniihic te fflve veu pleasure With- out making .... . -.-" " .1 -, - . a rermi-i uiinuungcmen. ei thanks after each party, oe sure t? i express ytlJr HJ1" 5H"M -- me jvw veur apprecl of the (reed at itlsi-,n ifii ' I times Of course, innnn ner wnan you I are leavlntr and after you reach hemB wrlte a letter ei w.uiik - - - " - ithentures With a Purse i AUieniurvs n nit u uinc tiiivk fbat even the most sedate I 1 of us have certain screen favorites I whom we wouldn't mlsa seeing unless insurmountable, difficulties get in our ' Ar,,i then we sit enrnutured ' watching for that fiunlllar tilt of the i head, the cuiiraciLTinin- pwreji ei tne i i.n,i Seme of us perunps nave tern out magazine pictures of these screen fnverites of ours and pinned them nn the wall. If you de llke te have your film friends about you'll be sure te want one of the boxes, pulnted, made of heavy tin which can be used for lunch boxes or 'sewing bnskcts. Quite large, I saw "" wlth n Pl,c'ur et tlM) Tn aUral,r,cl Uodelph in hii fumeuy sheik regalia. Then there was one of the lovely Gleria, her pert little nose outlined against the shiny black background. The pictures Ure colored and the boxes are priced et ninety-eight cents . . .l i , , . " rather leeks os If he . eng delayed and long wished i for ' snap "in the air v" hwe VdJ SmVS ,he ,efilJ "nd Pet PL'mnMS'J?i.,rem ,t perch. Tbe common or garden variety .7i". nni hns net much rfernrntl. ' "'," nn(1 'n of us like te lit the plant , ".' (',nt,er kind of holder. I saw some . , iiu... r, ,rt,ti,.lnn. l.. .. , n .Ttiny brasij knobs for support The" were riced at 51 and would serve at .' egr excellent addition te any of your rOOmS, I?cl3Wut "ny,: rw LEDGER ;r- '..llMVATBU (!A i,AViw u. TfiVwiriTivi 2Z K5feS plain silk, has n huge rosette of the chapcau with n plaited edge te its brim consisting of several loops nnd one end silk In exactly the same location Appetizing Ways of Are Supplement of Week-End Meals Feature Steak With Delicious Filling and Creamed Dried Beef Baked With Macaroni Inte a Pleasing Dish By MRS. M. A. VILSON Cecvrlaht. 1BU. tv ilrs. .If. A. Wilsen. IBtt. tu ilrs. .If. A XII rteitts reserves JJUMPKINS, cpilnces, citrons nnd Wintpi nivn, mi l,rt mnrt.'nl elnlln 7 "J visions te the housewife' mil the offing, and th '"' nrst peel dnys nre new nt hnn 1 rices of the remnlnlng green feeds n bring visions te the housewife's mind hnt 1. rn little higher, and the thrifty house wiic is nulte apt te feel thnt these feeds nre a bit expensive, nnd fall back upon ine canned stocks. Last winter l met in tne market a woman who was com plaining bitterly thnt the price of let tuce at twenty cents for n large head nnd a het house cucumber, thnt was priced twentj-five cents, was outrage ous, and beyend her means, yet she had a box of candy In her basket that cost r nT i1 ,nm net 0PPMd te candy, in JV1 ')!?l,w joed pure candies nre of i mi I benefit te us; but I would have hnd the salnd nnd cucumber and jint half of the candy. The vltnmlnea . Mn .. Physical' uPk e" Yre K "XundnntV In the succulent lettuce nnd cT, nW and, then tee, the lettuce could have been made te sunntv ihrnn mnie n. , i, , - -',. ...t .... ...e. ,. - ,,uiii nit; uuciimnpr rnie kabi n n ntii.. .under seventeen cents n meal. Surelv 'this nmeunt of protective feed can be nuppucn in every home. A Suggestive Menu for Three Meals en Sunday Sunday Breakfast Sliced Rnnnnns Cereal and Cream Country Sausage nnd Buckwheat Cokes Heney Coffee Dinner Clear Tomnte Soup Celery Heme-made Pickles Stuffed nnd Urnlsed Flank Steak Brown Gravy Cranberry nnd Raisin Conserve Mashed Potatoes Spinach Tomate and Green Pepper Salad Coffee Custard Sambayene Cream Coffee Supper Dried Baked Macaroni with Creamed Beef Cabbage Salad Ginger MuffiiiN Apple Snuce Whipped Cream wjth Ten Braised Flank Steak Have butcher make pocket in the steak. Wipe with damp cloth nnd rub well with n cut clever of garlic. Seak stale bread in cold water until soft, nnd then turn In piece of cheese cloth nnd press dry. Rub through sieve te remove lumps. Place In the mixing bowl TArec cups of the prepared 6fcad, One-half cup of finely chopped suet, OnC'half cup of finely chopped pars ley. One cup of finely chopped onions, One teaspoon each of thyme and poultry seasoning, Twe teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of pepper. Mix well. New place In skillet three quarters of a cup of left-ever sausage Can Yeu Tell? liy R. J. and A. W. Beemer Hew the Ceal Get Inte the Ceal Mines The heavy black mineral called cenl, which we burn in stoves and furnaces and use te heat the boilers of engines, was formed from trees end plants of various sorts. Most of the coal was formed thou sands of vears sce at u time when the atmosphere that envelops tne eurtn e011tttnc( n much larger proportion of rnrbnnk. ncld thlln t deH new, and the climate was ranch wanner. This neried was known as the carboniferous ,,! im nfmennheric conditions fa . .... -.1!.! .. " . . .... .1 vered the growth el plants, se tnui me h was covered w.th great forest ex trees, giuni. icum ., .... a.....w, many of which are no longer found. In this warm, moist, carben-lnden atmos phere growth of all kinds of plants was rapid nnd luxuriant, and ns fest as old trees fell and partially decoyed ethers grew In their places . . . ., ,.,. , .. ,-1.1. mnM.r were formed ever the soil in ... ....- ..-, --. - in ,h a rv TMU'K nvrra in vrK.-vuuic fiTnit rivpp i no son in which the plants grew. In many places where these beds were formed the sur- f,,ce of the lnnd heenme depressed nnd atpr flewe(l 0VPr the beds of vegetable ,.(,. Hmllment of vorieus kinds wns deposited ever these layers and in the course of centuries this sediment was formed Inte rock. After the formation nt the nnvprlnir of sediment the decay of the vegetable matter was checked, but n slew cnauge ei imuuicr 'ii wns brought nbeut by the pressure of the, rock formed ever it and the heat. 1 he , hydrogen and oxygen which constituted the greater part of the plant substance was driven off by this pressure and hent ! and the carbon left behind. The carbon thus left, which was sub- mltted te the longest pressure, Is known as hnrd coal, or anthracite ..a,i nf n inter nerled. tne con formed at a later period, under less prV. sure and heat, is much softer and is called bituminous, from the fact thnt It contains a soft sutistance cnnru uitu- men. Tomorrow "Where Did the Names of People Orlglnate?" A Wife Contest ' Curious was the matrimonial method ' of Slgner Tnsine. a wealthy and rccen- ,-l !, ..nll.mnn nf NfinlPS wUr. l.n.l one weakness, n pnfslen for macaroni. , As he was unable te nnn n cook suffi. elently skilled In preparing this dell- cacy te his taste, he organized a public competition and gave tls band and for tune te the woman wee proved btrstlf tae-etemut ttit U tueusm. ON THEIR HATS rT.TiYMnnnRffPA.A. t IS5 plain falling coyly off the brim Just wears n Jess full and flourishing one perches gnyly en another hat of plain Serving Meats Mrs. Wilsen s Menus drippings, nnd when smoking het ndd the prepnrcd bread filling. Cook, turn- llll! freeuentlv. nnd when tili-e nmi ilrr remove from the stove nnd cool. Fill the pocket in the steak, sew the opening wun siring nnd dnrning needle. Pat one-half cup of flour Inte the steak. Place three-nuerters pun of ntmrlenlns In large kettle nnd when het ndd the stenk. Brown en both sides well and then ndd One dnztn medium-she onions, Tire green peppers, minced fine, Tire cups of thick tomato nu.n. One and one-half cups of boiling water. Cever closely nnd cook for two nnd enc-nair hours. Whun readv te Hirri. lift the meat te het serving platter nnd mm Twe cups of water, Ttce teaspoons of salt. Four tablespoons of flour. One teaspoon of pepper. Dissolve the flour nnd season well In the water bclnre adding te t ,"nB quiekly te bo.l.npelnt. I "v" m-nutw. leup part the water before adding te the grnvy. nnd reek ever the meat, and serve balnnce in separate oe wi. Sambayene Cream Place in saucepan ifuicc of three oranges, Juice of one lemon, Yelki of ttce eggs. Three-quarters cup of peicdcred sugar. One-half cup of water, with one tahlcgpoen of cornstarch, dissolved rri the water. Cook, stirring nil the time until thick ; new ndd, whipping in hnrd The stiffly beaten white of four eggs, One tcaipoen of vanilla, One-half cup of sirup from the mara schino cherry bottle. And blend well. Remove from the stove nnd cool. Turn the coffee custnrds from the cups nn dessert plates, mask with Sambayene cream; garnish with maraschino cherries nnd serve. Baked Macaroni With Creamed Dried i-cel I'lnre one Packu8e of maenreni te i cook in lurge saucepan of boiling water ifer twenty minutes. Drain, nnd turn in .well buttered baking dish; chop a little; new nun Tire preen peppers, Twe onions, chopped fine, One can of tomato sauce. One-half cup of grated cheese. Bake in moderate even for twenty five minutes. Place in separate sauce pan 7'ice and one-half cups of milk, fix tablespoons of flour. Stir te dissolve the flour and bring mixture te boiling point, cook for five minutes. Shred ene-qunrter pound of dried beef. Pour boiling water ever the beef and let stand for live minutes. Drain well and add te the prepared cream sauce with One-ijuerfcr teaspoon of pepper, One finely minced green pepper. Heat te boiling point. Cook for five minutes slowly and then serve ever the baked macaroni. I The Weman's Excliange What Dees Her Name Mean? 7'e fie ,'iJiler e U'omeu'v Pape: Dear Madam According te Neah Webstcr'e dictionary, published In 187$, the meaning of Lillian Is lily. This name. Is of Latin origin. Will you please publish the meaning of Keglna? REOI.VA. Thank you for telling us about Lillian. Veur own name Is nlse of Latin origin, and means "ijueen " A Caring for the Hair te the Ftlller U'an' Paee: iJear MadamCeuld you tell ma bow r?enf ou an1 ilifr Yeu Will be nbln n ,e. . .. A.I.. S?iIn?riaiMlrllfC 'nndid T te you nt any drug store or toilet article ,i. partment r, thls three tlmei a week Snn drcmar me,!nt th "P wh outulttiir,,,rHme:'": P?. each eening Yeu VvlJl find he tonic " . T."1" Its condition and therlfeVS I "HI ...... ,. , a.u,, ,. irem ra riB- mi, - mv FAVORITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS WOMEN H) .11 LIKT WILBOR TOMPKINS d'enulur aathereM) Seft Gingerbread Four tablespoons of butter 1 our titblespoens of sugar. One cup of flour. ne teaspoon bakin soda, One-half cup boiling water, One. half nip molasses. dd meiasaTsn,l flour "nltern!;?.' 'h" ' iv,-. ...i. j, ",-".. """iei ,c,.i.i ,-.,:."" "uu beat smoeH, u. .,".".? i,10t. weter, bnke nTZ,ZoZt7feTTouAgBii nn hour. nbeut ,lalf W. lSvls0,V"FrU,t Ca,", by Mr"' D' CepvHcM. tilt, b-j PvbUc Leleer Company A table laid out like n garden is part of the "flurilen Party" for little girls and boys nt Halloween And the plants thnt grew in it nre nil entnble, tee! A self-nddrcssed Mnmped envelope, with this netlre clipped out nnd sent te the editor of I he woman's page, will bring you that party, if your little boy or girl wants te entertain en Halleweea. le. 1.1. i . .... OCttOtffiEPl&ik 1922 ,-; The Yeung Mether a Serious If She Worried for One Second Over Allowing 05 Net Allowing Her Friends te Held Her Baby But She Doesn't THE young mother arrived with her baby te make a call. Her hostess was sitting en the perch with some ether guests when she came up, nnd of course everybody made a great fuss ever the baby. One of the ether guests, conquering that dreadful embarrassment which overcomes persons who don't understand or like babies, dnngled the end of her fllver girdle facetiously nr.d temptingly. The baby blinked indifferently nnd turned its head nwny, but the mother accepted the courtesy ni a hint and promptly offered te let the stranger held her child. The stranger wns terrified, but she had te grin nnd bear It somehow. She stretched out her arras gingerly, but with n plucky smile, and the baby was pined therein. Hew she lived tnreugh the next fif teen minutes she never cenld tell after ward. , "I never saw such a bnbyl" she ex clnlmed. In telling nbeut it. "It wouldn't smile nnd it wouldn't nlny with anything. I dangled that darn girdle llll my nrm was wenkl I don't knew one end of n baby from the ether nnd I held it wrong nnd It began te cry eh, I never hnd such a time!" And all the while 'the baby's mother kept smiling nnd cooing nnd looking grntlfied for the person who had the "honor" of holding the baby! IT 18 an honor te be nllewcd te held the bnby. Heme women, tee. feel that they are being grnnted a special fnver if another intrusts them witn ner precious rnnu. They nr indignant enough If she Is an ultra-modern mother who doesn't nllew anybody but herself nnd the nurse te touch the bnby. But they ere that kind of person they love babies, understand them, knew hew te held them carefully, nnd don't get terrified nt the first whimper. WHATS WHAT Ily IJelen Decie Te send a wedding gift without a card Inclesed savers tee much of mystery or of practical Joking te be In geed taste for one cf the most sacred events In life. There nre would-be humorists, masculine nnd te-nlnlnc, whose Idea of a "geed Jeke" Is te keep everybedy guessing- This sort of thing might net be nut of the way at a Juvenlle'birthday feast, but It la net suited te a wedding. It may be that the sender feritct te Inclese a card. In thnt case, It is cer rect te write n little note te the bride s mother Inclosing the missing card, te gether with an explanation or tee emis sien and a description of the article sent. Checking Up Memery "New. isn't thnt the limit?" Mnr- jerie cried te n sympathetic listener. "Yeu knew, people de appreciate birth day cards and remembering anniver saries) mere than you d think, nnd here I go forgetting te bend Sue a happy birthday. "I never thought of It before," sold the sympathetic listener, "but why don't you Just jet down these dates you wnnt te be sure te think of? Make n list out for the whole year nnd keep It some place where you con leek ever It every once in a while. It may seem like n wnste of time, but, since you realize hew pleased all these neenle will be at your lcuiembcrlnc just the rlzlit dnys," why, you knew thut it's net nt all. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE By Hareld Donaldsen Eberlein Method of Painting Furniture Hevlng decided en the color which we wish te have our furniture, let us new turn our attention te the method by which we enn obtain the best re sults. I'lrst of all, the furniture must be bereft of all truces of the old point or varnish with which it was originally endowed. This con be accomplished by the use of n liquid vnrnlsh remover which may he ebtnlned nt nnv paint store, or with the nid of fine ahdpaper or steel wool. It Is very essential thnt e smooth even surface be obtained be fore nny point Is epplied. With n geed Mirfeca upon which te proceed, ti'ke n large, fiat brush and apply th paint In as bread, even strokes ns possible until the entire surface is covered. Let this dry thoroughly from twenty-four te forty-eight hours Then with very tine sandpnper or steei wool, rub the Mirface evenly all ever and apply your second cent of color Proceed in this manner with as many cents of flat point as you desire te have Seme of thn beautiful l)nncrk furni ture hns as many as seventeen cents te give It the lovely finish for which It Is se well known. Always remember te rub each coat with the fine snndpnper or steel wool until perfectly smooth before applying the next coat. When the lest coat has been npplled, rub It down with powdered pumice stone moistened with water or linseed oil te give it Its final "satiny" luster. The finishing coat may be of enamel, or several coats of shellac mny be applied ever the final coat of paint, eacli being rubbed down ns directed The shellac permits mere advantageously of further treatment In the form of en nntle,ue finish, which is obtained by rubbing row umber ever the finished surface and wiping off as much as is desired withacleth. Ch Tqmorrew--;ApplleatloB of Decoration te PaiBtai Furniture." Axi Lara "jk'A- . m m -w - 5 Might Have Problem en Her Mind THE young mother is really up against a problem. She hns te keep her friends friendly nnd yet held en te her principles at the same time. If her principle forbid promiscuous handling of the baby, her friends, some elthem, will be disappointed and dis gusted nt her mctlieds. On the ether hand, if her principles nre, well, bread, Bhe mar lese some friends just ns she failed te gain this startled stronger by thrusting the bnby en their unwilling hands whenever they appear. In this cnue they will avoid her until the baby is old enough te walk nnd can be sent off In fenrch of a penny or a cake when it gets tee intimnte. It is hard te understand, hard te be lieve, but there nre perseps, many of them feminine, who dislike and even fear babies. They don't knew what te de with them : they arc dcethly-nfrnld that every infant they sce Is just en the verge of a loud wall. And thev're rlchr. ten. for ther tinnrlr always have exactly the effect en the child that the child lias upon them. The only difference is thnt the baby doesn't hesitate te express its feelings. SO IT would be herd for the young mother te decide just what te de. It would be a Problem fur her In dp. clde whether te let dewnher principles with these friends who wnnt te held the baby, whether te curb her enthusiastic generosity when she sees that certain ethers don't want te go near It. or what 10 ue. It would be n difficult situation, it might cause the jeung mother n great deal of worry if she thought about it for one instant. But It doesn't bother her in the least, because she invariably thinks "this Is my bnby and I shnll de what I think is right no matter what anybody snys." And she docs! Rare Raisin Pie Is being baked for you by master bakers in your town. Ask grocers or neighbor hood bake shops te deliver one te try. Why bake at home? you'll agree that? you don't need te when you taste the pie they're making with de de licieus Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Iren Today? Mail Orders Promptly Filled i I ' mm mttsmsmm s WMMM AKER Sims 1104 Arch Street "" Jl mWW M ftf if WLIUJl!MetM0 Offering for Tomorrow! 40 in. Satill CharmeilSe Extraordinary A beautiful All-Silk qunlity at a remarkably low price. Very much desired for the new long clinging gowns. The colors are white, navy, brown and black. 32 in. Silk Broadcloth A variety of forty different patterns in plain and satin stripes, se desired for Heuscdresses, Mens Shirts, Pajamas and Kiddies Rompers. Quaker Silk8U04 Arch St., Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore Wilmington 127 S. ffldk) St) 1337 Chestnut St wi2 . it , 'J, iffirtf LOVE NOTS By KAY KBAN The Wife llttnUr Shun the wife hunter! Fer it is the stingy man who preaches the marriage market n, fl ', ccssity. Having despaired of the of TaJf,t8' ,cooks and hcuMkeener. w cxpedtleusly ventures forth te ..'-" unto himself a helpmate. Wcuti Though his socks be holey nmi v. buttons missing, let net your symn5.' thles run uwey with you. Imp; Fer the marriage proposal of mJ1 n man cannot but saver of a bi.i n offer. And the attractiveness && fifty-fifty preposition shall 1 prove .f& marrlage net un ike the flatterin. -' of n junk dealer. u"erlng 05ttl t.Theflth,n g0.W ,blmlr upon your V, third finger will be pitiable eav fV, .v' incessant rellings ofeur weary tt Better te risk the dull leneflafti snlnsterhoed than te be a dernlu' slove for the comfort of man. mm Cevurlaht, ltt, 01 Piiblia Lsiesr CemttL Safe Milk Fertnfmtt ,npedfc The'ToedDrinkforre? Quick Lunch 6t Heme, Officei 'mi Fountains. AtkferHORUCK'S, SStAield Imitation! Substitute, A Real Family Fleur gpfttseae 12-Ibbag 49 'Where Quality Ge en ft" 'Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted m $1.95 Vetm$3 Special $1-85 Value UM ystL&zRps The Sheps of Sensible Priett Special! Friday and Saturday Cleth Dresses $25, $2975, $3975 Fifty Different Medels The Ceat Dress shown in the sketch, in navy or black Peiret twill in an exceptionally fine Quality, $39.75. A. number of Medel Hats , reduced. , A New Shipment of Peter Pan Blouses $2.00 j 13th Sit and'4 IHBLils 'Jn... .-.i Lift.'S' tWi.yf ytrvry,,,, k vjt. k4hu r- 2W 1 1, -' . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers