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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHIIiADELPHIA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1022
6
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i
The Des That Was Just a Little Cur
SARAH D. LOWRIE'S
SATURDA Y EVENING TALK
Was a Gentleman in His Heal
X
H "
His Leve for the Master He Had Lest Was Se Grcat.and jfjJ
f&a
Leve That Never Faileth Is the Great Essential of Friendship
Grief Se Overpowering 1 IM. Uc Actually Tried te Dfe "
16; a
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CiW6S&Wf
evr- -
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.jgi-ftfc. Each type has a style f" L il
3ISWfci for its favorite mf!Wn:r4'PCiJrA
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WE nEAIt n great deal nbeut what
Christianity Ims ilenc for llttln chil
dren since the Sen of Man took them
In Ills nrms ami blessed them ; ami
touch Is aalcl about the different view we
moderns have of sick people or people
In trouble, or the peer and persecuted,
lecnuse of words and arts of tin
Founder of Christianity: and thne who
preach the dectiincs of Christian -e-clallsin
Rive the itlery of the Idea
f the brotherhood of man te the teach
ings of our Lord. We all Unew, tee,
Hint ills revealing or tied te tne worm
perfecting his or her relationship as a
friend.
St. Paul vims It up In his definition
of what Is iuvelU'd In IevIiik ethers In
n letter wliteh he wrote te the followers
of Clult-t In Corinth. He had mil
learned that phlIosepli. el trieim-nip
from the (IreeUs or the Unmans, hut
from Peter and .Fames nnd .Jehn and
Man and her sister and Andiew and
Philip and Therna- nnd nil the rest,
who had learned It day by uny from
their Master:
"I.nvc snffereth long and m kind:
la n supremely loving I'ntlier has had oe vnunteth net if-df. i net puffed
Kuch te de in glorifying the whole re- , up: licluueth net Itself uniMiuh , hue
tlenship of parents te their children, , reelect h net its ewn: is net eiill pro pre
fs well as children te their parents, eked. tnketh no nroeuut of oil. re
n fact, there, is no natural relationship jeiccth net in iinrlgliteiiuviie.. but le
af life, from that of husband nnd i leiceth In the truth , heaieth nil thins.
tiellevetn nil tiling, iinpcui an hiiiik
wives te that of masters and -vrvnuts,
that hns net been In a pens? dedicated
new te a nobler possibility of fulfill
ment by His recognition of Its latent
possibilities of peifectien.
But though lie glorified nil these re
lationships by His blefdng. there wn
one relationship that lie rni-ted te a
place far above any of the ethers and te
Which He kjvp nil eternal f ignilieaine,
and that iaj friendship!
enduri'th all thiiiKs. I.eve newr fail
eth "
I think It Is that last, the eternal
uunllty of lee, llmt make-i lt great
appeal te us humans. Se mui h does
fail. We eursehes outgrew pii'-Men
and drift nuni from even the ehfe tie
of kinship. Children grew e he Hide
pendent el their pert lit- -in 1 pneiils
liml tliat life ii'irntis them fr.m tl eir
eliililnu. Nothing lielils In in i i K
fPIIERH had been fnmeus friendships or in Kinship that is net hu'lt 'ip 'U
I . ..... m (....H.lnt.l.. I. .1 ,1,1. .,,n
JL before the e.irs of tlie eti yl .Man uie m-.i..r.
It ! tin "tie relnlie --hip
of all liuiunn rel itln'iliips that i- i m-ii-tin
1 in the end without it m ' tie. no
matter hew r'e-i f'llls np.it i :' it-elf.
With it. no iu,-tir hnv (eiilliiting the
clretim tnines, n tie holds.
for Li glit Caracul Ceat
On earth, and there lime been friend-
hips fclnce the.e dnjs th.it haw home
a great pait in the worlds hister .
without much connection with Chris
tianity. Our I.md i'IiI net Invent the
t'Vme 'Sen'S lie 'iuit TJOW wonderful That in se v,.a, a
friendship en n mere glorious nnd mere i XJL relntlenshlp we haw se perfeet nn
Inatlm- hneta than it had had befeie , example '
His lay en earth And the'-e .' have Te .,-i k friendship, te gie of our
lived up te His example of friendship beM a friends, te leaw te thne friend
have turned the relationship te a nobler a heritage of our ideils te he M, mlia-l
Recount than would haw been pn-iibl" In life nnd ile.it h and he) mid de.itli i
Without His conception of Its obligation for us who have cnnied into tin- fellow ,
nd its nrlvlleges. ship of the Sen of Man one of the hi-'h
Te read His life is te get an Inten- tots of our cntmn inien with Mi- -pint. ,
lve study from first te la-t of the pleas- SAUMll) InWlUU. I
ure nnd pain and responsibility, the
intimacy and the reserves, the nope i .
ttnd the fears, the senl"e .md the LyilX V (IV01V(1 J rimimiip
gains of frlemlsiiip. j
At the beg.nning of eneh et thn"-e
four blegruphles of Him we -te Him
making the s.-eat ftlendstiips which
were te mean se mueh te all of us who
came after. During the ceuise of these
three public ear we see Him gaining
Other friends, and tewaid tin- ml f
His earthly life the whole plot of Ills
death centers about His betraal at
the hands of one of thye friends. 1 le
Mjs Hun-elf that of all the friends
that life had giwn Him He had In
enl one this one who In giUn,; up
His friendship lest hiswrj deire te live
And as the great sten e Christ!- deith
and His life nfter death sweeps beto-e
our vision in thefe four stories, the
Jndestruetibilit of true friendship be.
comes linalb the Teat fa t of the tale -sequel.
Net enl did the hue of thee
friends eutliw the disaster of death,
but It triumphed ever the barrier of
separation and th lapse of time and
the slew attack of change.
TOIIN the Ape'tle, who had found this
friendship as a youth in his earliest
twenties and had walked as, ninn with
taian beside Christ net mere than three
years out of a life of ewr foursieie
years, died with the perception of that
relationship as the great asset of his
life.
Te ethers and te himself the crowning
fieint in his tnreer. the neme of his
Ife'B i;"ttings and givlngs had been hi
frimdbhlp with Christ. And each man
of all these intimate friend- who had
been chosen fullilled In his way the
high part that had bien assigned te
him each man eicept Judas In a
manner that has been at once the in
spiration and the goal of friendship
since their day.
Ter as our Lord remarket, greater
love hath no man for hi- friends than
he who lajs down his life for them.
One 1) one, these men trem the
youngest of them te the e!det gave net
enlj life, each day of ir jtid each im
pulse of It for their Friend, but most
of them suffered death bi fore their
time bearing testimony te their friend
ship. One might tny that Mirh friendship
Was unlnue because thou"), the mn
.! - ,.,. .... " -JilUUII
u women arise nau ciiesen were just , lectluiii for a fur coat
ill r-II in- tl iniiiiii 'n n iua i ii. 11.. .. -. i. I ...
.n iiii," T "" """ s.jju nun Cents, whether long or short, urn new
&.rHn? trimmed with black hn. and
tile irlendbbins unwh Tin trt-nipr, u-.irn . ... ... . . ,
K,,.i ... i" '" ... i ,-. netning eui(t no mere eirecine tti.in tne
"'" ' u.- u-, uiuL-ii jieurer periecileu ,
as He was above His fellow men. I
But en the ether hand since He
pointed the way in all rclutiens of hf,
te perfection, and since, mere than
any one who came before or ufter Him
He revealed the possibilities of loving
perfectly net only Ged but man. it still
stands that the potentialities of friend
ship He then discovered in His fol
lowers are potentialities still in His
followers net only in leu of Ced, bur
in loe for one another.
-.
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MB ' 'a1fisSfBBBBB -"I''- '' ' fw. I RcffjKwjsB TfllKLiaMaBBjjCrlW HH-fflrtj
y?f MM JKSmI V'" C ' illilir vVtHr Vh vtC'iWijtEiSHalaaBafflfc ''L. SmKVbKuF 4,llt'," '',
U ' ,ff-. iW 2w tnaawW ' g? Mmv, SmKaaEMI9&mmMNmi' ;'-' r.awt5-WnT?aWUHaWjf ,-.-. ; ;
n-iiazeime iJAiciiELOB , ii'm0MmJ 'tmmmlm r JafflBA
rnPir mm mem wmwmrm' n. .. 'mmxymA
J fj LOVE NOTS 1
fi 'j . I ItyiiiXY KEAN
,V "
rVMnntlv mm. - I., i . . !
deeply as n. deg can love, nnd tli. i '
is wry decn. had file, i' . Wl
iiOf longer wertli living for his 0
The Superior
Jehn Strctr iiitiir Ana
Inniitmi Unit nhr h'ii i rrt tit Ixr
im it n huh ih' a fui i te dii'ili;c.
Ifr .ii,iir ten tlnit :ht ilnrt tml hrr
him, h'lt hr it ill tciminfil te u .1! her
luii itiul mi tin ir Iiiiik iinmiin l'i;i thru
nn 1 1 jit tin iiitlhly tin tl" i. Hut
hm i '1 iron hir hrint, Sttrlr l!i te
thnil el nut nm v I'll.!, unit In in, ll
ii, 'linil her v, nl 'I hr llieimht
that another man moil hew dnifd u
mil ii hit hlr i- n nun te him, iiml
hi ;nte uf In-met) m S'i;m loin 'flf
ninMil One ,iini n'rn 'In ttlenrnni i
hint nt ill nfu nil I tilli him that -he
is 7 in finai for tun i'ii'ii, Wir ir
f , " t 1i von nhfie ihr m ti'ihui, nihl
tiii ni'iily iliuti ,sfr,f hi d.
TTIS-,,,
J-J- I mv
Over the Wtrv
ii leimtahle will dree him Si'tne-
threugli th" rest of the day.
lie lefu-eil te think, le f.u e mailers
until he had te, bat at 1 nunek, when
he h ft his efliee. he realized that he
could no longer put things off, tint
then was new nothing between him
md the tact that Anne had gene. He
could net ewn be sure of the fact that
-lir wmild icturn. ami a- that thought
occurred te him he iinlieu what life
would be without her.
Tins thought banished the idea that
lie might net viiiit te t.ike her back
into h.s lili- when le hnew me trimi
Ne ni'i'tet what she had done, no
matter vh.it !.r secret was, lie could
net de 'utheur h'r.
Neiet- again te knew the v under of
her anus mound his ne l. the softness
and -we'ticss of let nguri-t hlu
breast Ir was unthinkable! Hut even
then, his nngcr nf.s.iist her wn- net
nb'ited, mid his low at that moment
held lle tend) i ne . no thought of her:
it wis a pi.iely -elhsb and pes-psslw
thine, with morn of crucltj In it than
l.Indne-s.
Ne. be would net let her go. because
lie could net ; -die was essential te him.
llut there would be no Ii.ere eluslve-nes-.
she would be hU utterly, his
chattel, his posses-inn, he wpuld no
longer 1 eietig te herself, nnd becaue
of that hiue the pe-iv te mnke lilm
mar.-s and 111 at en-e. When she re
turned things would be ndhisted ne ne
leuling te icrtnin i.peeiGcutlens. He
rtn',l li.ivn erert!ilnfr te sa find she
combination The hip-length coat Is I nothing. There was a certain logical
Mre-ied constantly among furilers, and Icelilnc-s In the wav his mind worked
this short jacket is often built en the nn, m the plans he made, but nt 0
same general stjle as the jacket of the, o'clock that night, when the telephone
prevalent suit. i rang, he leaped te his feet, and It an-
Tedny we Iiml ene of these short, nat. tfercd him because he was helpless be-
uial-colereil caracul coats tilmmed witli f(jre the emotion that gripped him
Please Tell Me What te De : n, ctstiha
CARS were flying In both directions
nlenjc that special nectlen of Iho
It' is an especially geed read right
thcre, nnd every driver takes advan
tage of It. ... .
Pedestrians atnnd nnd wait for n clear
passage before even attempting e cress
In that particular spot.
But that day, just nt the time traffic
was at Its thickest, a deg lay right In
the path of the upgeing cars.
They dodged litin. nt risk of running
Inte one another, nnd warned him
noisily with their horns.
He replied te their consideration with
n drenry uplift of his eyebrows, then
dropped his head once mere en his pnws.
J-or titleen minuies ne eiu.wu men.-,
unharmed and unmoving, until a deg
lever among these who were waiting te
cress risked her life and pulled hltn
bnck te safety. , ,
He wns net grateful for the rescue.
He was net even cordial.
She patted him and petted him, in
vain. , , ,
He submitted te her efforts te mnke
friends without pretest, but it was evi
dent flint he wns tee deeply depressed
te respmd.
There was nothing mero for Mm
de but 1 0 down nn.l ,1l r nlM
1:
J-X bowed him down In dejcctlrm i
ie one in tiie world could tnV. till
ulnce of that beloved one ui, .. ' ." "
Ne one could comfort him. hitnmui
... V ""itiy rt-iireuuce t 10 tnZflLi
of thnt voice, the teneb i ' ! .,0B,I
the nersennlitv wlill, - ,i""v nM,
web, the deg s mind nnd heart mm
feci
mi
9k
Thern wnn nn nnfilnn H t
he did net leap te his dDathtthSTS.fi
dignity. "
mere than
in his eyes,
the
iftl"
eillbi
He mourned ns deeply nnd tawA
s he had loved. ury
d the huinnn beinr? !, .... 1:
mnny times ns she could a.jUt
1 te. leave him, what kind 0V2K
was. F
a our," she replied. wl
Jl'KT n nn but his heait wn, fi.i..
He hadn't the shining -, ..H,
red or the geed nnlni. iil
tlinretlglllireil or the cnml nnti. A.!
would have admitted him n ttle 1JJJ
ring.
nminl ileif sadness in his eyes, his
enrs drnoned and his tail had net even
n sldcwise wag te offer.
wmw&SEi
"- . ..11 f.l .li.lll"Sl.
ll. . .... t A I. j KA1T Al 111 TT1 Ullll -
an uniitternlilr sad
Again he was saved from death nt
the risk of a human being's life.
Dut grief had made him either heed
less of danger or clse nlmeut humanly
determined te take that life that had
become se weary and lonely te him.
tbl
Os
Hi
U
tht
It
St.
let
Ibt
rvf
ag h, inVarVesM t ,, t w uld' w I J"t " r. but sensilive e0gh
S'd comfeiinble' if It had net been i a t.jlle for grief mn lhe &
Toe heart-broken even (n newnt K thr
nft ctieti and comfort of seme Cnc rfu. it
Just a cur. of no particular breed of
slnil. with us white naws entirely B5
suited te his stubby daek rfte
Just a cur hut a gentleman n't hwt.'
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
I5v .MRS. 1). XV. DAVIS
(lfe of the ,ecrncr tt IiHlie)
Krtllt Taltc
One cup sugar, ene cup lard, one
cup melnsscn, one egg, one cup cold
coffee, ene teaspoon each cloves, nut-
Ity C0RINN13 LOWH
It is logical dcwlepment of a sessen '
which runs se maikcdl te brown that
the natural or ten tuns of , n.icul
should be among the most piipulir se-
iiicse ( iineul
Te M. Johnstons
etir letter will be nnswcml In the
Wern in t I"(li.inge
Te Mr. Pippin
Your Utter alie will be .ui-wiieil in
tlis Weman's Kxili.inge I
Step Writing That's All
Dear C ntlila Willi.- onii!e. fd In a
stcie I met n euni; man an! '"i"
speuded with lilm I feiin 1 I unci '
b.:d blunder in se dun,' when lea ..
ki wing him bitter p i -cii.il.v KiudU
te, me what te de .-11 l II'
Telephone Him
Dear C'withla I h.iw ifcne,l nn
Itnit.xtlen te u party whhli is , tetijlii
te an escort, llev. hnW I nl. tee l c,
I want te i;e with ni ' I .mi i'- d nil'i
whether I should c.ill him up or wnte
te him l'Ns
It would he simpler Ju-t te t.lepliene
the jeunc man and se liae his answer
at once in case he has a prfiu en
Kigement That elves mero tlme te
aslv unether In his place.
Irtlrri te i uiHMn s column must be
i ,i-i)i, oil en. sM' ' ie nr "".n
I.. imMMhrrf it thr iiTltrr des net iclin
n Coti judis or the miner- will net 0
ue'iiir,,!. lfnten ithe tetnh rr,ff".'''
....Kttrw Hint nttt nt, trii n i
, !.u ll ,,lr,m- leek fhfrr, m or-
einl Uttcru en enlu icrltlciv
niseiitiu iicfeasaru.
the
irr-
icicn
he jeiiiig man who la Relntr te ccme
e nn home te se me In a few days.
I Late the cry idea of entertaining
.one. but I suppese e Ret te learn
. me tlme, and J would be Bind pt am
nelp that you could gle me " lne
matter.
a iti:cULAn nnADnn, pathicia
rilnctnally by tulklne en subjects
tint lnteiest him tlia nievien, i"i
.i. .. . ,... .- it , .... fnrwOL '
iliuaire, u'nm-i, inuniu. s jm -.e--that
you are trjlng te entertain mm
and talk ahead about tilings, getting
him te talk et what Interests lilm. tne
ee!ilnK will be ever before you
nalud it.
Ker ."Man-lwl Women
let net jour hushnnd beheld the re
sult of jour shopping tours. He mny
tn.il It hard te bellcve thnt cvrrj thing
Is going hack again except n spool of
silk and a pair of white gloves.
The worm will turn, especially if the
little flapper Is geed-looking and you
de untlilng te Improve your own face,
lie net persuaded te enlglitcn your
spouse ns te who It was he glimpsed t
Kissing you nt the club dnnce. It might
chance te be the wrong Incident.
I'rge net that jour husband buy for
. n.. .1... I.... nt .n,. tnnl,ina IfntV .
, i,.u iu in ...... .""....- Te e ;.,her e iro.iien'j rni7C-
(-in .Mill tell whether jeu want It or net near Madam Klndlv advlse me what
until j en possess it? Hetter te wnerdle c,m ,,0 ,i,me te a white wool sport
the price out of him In n subtle way sweater which baa shrunk nlmet one ene
thnn te disclose the fickleness of the , third after washing l there anv piou pieu
femlnlne soul. I '" ,wllleh w'" brl,1 ll $ J l"
liven if mnrrlages are made Ik heaven , S12e
that won't satisfy the modern idea of I j )mt0 te ,el you PU(., )nJ nrv.ii, hut
eii-s unless lucre ix heiiiu son or uivurcv , i ,,. ,, tlilnir ou i in no who v.jui
aitaciitnent te go uieug witn it.
meg nnd clnnnmen, one teaspoon of soda
dissolved In a little cold water, the
cups flour and fine pint of rnlrdns, cur
rants, nuts nnd cltien mired.
Monday -llnasted Oretise, by Mrs.
Wtlllnglen Hen.
Copyright. IMS. bj ruMl Z.tiietr Company
The Weman's Exchange
Weel Sweater Has Shrunk
Adventures With a Purse
tj iu'..i,jj is ever se nice te hart
nai.s.nn engs, nn' things te matA
eiir sun or dresa and with n llttli
itigenuiiv ndded le that extra piece of
material left ever you enn fashion cm
ei everiii tilings. if ti,er(1 j, :
enough iiiiiterinl for n lint, nt le.it ion
can mnke a bag and I saw some ran.
terv nice nielal (eps They are tiiw
1 "' .""' '" i ue-ign of newers,
some el the b,M lieii,K odor,.,! wlli
etninel. which adds just the tiearr
smait lem-li. i bought one nf the tort
le go with snme blue duvetjne. T!i
l"' " l'l ' 'U nt 7;.
If
fb
fa
l
Dii
A
n
!
irll
mi
tba
ne
ev
b
i
ID
ftetirv jenrs old I was going l(X)M m tll(J brlsht slde et life, with
aheat four or live months Ami' a bmtic for eerybedy, because It's
day I joined n IVtitecevil i n(J A iefXlj ,E tjUe. because man that
Ask Her
Dar r'ynthU I am a rte.itly reader
of your column And I was going with
a plrl twenty jenrs old
w Itli her
e one
Chunh and she did net seem te care
fir me after thnt. Hut my friends tell
me h.) lees me. Hew (an 1 Iiml rut it
she reallj lees hik" Our church does
net bellre In movies, and sh. iiU-.s
them. I am twenty jean old
a sticady unAenn.
The enlv way te find out whethe
she carrs for jeu or net Is te ask It r
n.llM,A,in itf.A.in... n a .i-lniiM mnl.
IVVllbll.l i,lli,' f ilv-fB ,.,. .wm" , ..., .,... i.
terH when It comes te living with them Bl7',1. """. r
sure bofero you marry ..",,.'. f
Te "Nubian Knight"
Dear Cynthia Will ou plcase pub
letter te ".Numan ivnigiu
Dear "Nubian Knight." I am
7
still
Is born of woman has but a short tlme
te lle I am Betting as much out et
mi Iife as I can, but Bemetlmes I get
,i '111110 homesick and wish I wea bnck
nema In England with my pals and
have the geed times ence again. But
something in me says stay, and I just
liae te. 1 llke tne American people
and their wns, and the sooner Unde
.,m lnin ,n ln a citizen the better I
Better be very sure
What Shall
She De?
I am a constant
m
COUI.D have made servants 0.
His disciples, just as He could
have made subjects of His fellow Jews,
lynx and engineered with n blouse. This
model pievldes u trustworthy guide for
these who are thinking about the. re
modeling of a previous j ear's fur coat.
It Is worn with a draped skirt in
weed brewu broadcloth. .Such har
mony forms, indeed, one of the lending
style points of the autumn, Fer noa nea
dajs we don't consider a fur coat as
mate it with any lm
n coverall or mate it wun any ineen
but Ills wny was te make these that I grueus garment neneatn. 1 lie constant
Trnnlrl hnvf harm TTlu crtniitu lfn,. . I uffnyr ir. lalt.eil tL-irl find l-f,nt ten.lu In
lug net what their Lord deeth His fact, te a system whereby the fur coat feeling.
friends nnd very lntlmnte friends at ' becomes in reality an element in the "j w
tnai Dy tne tune riis enrtlily contact i t hree-Dlece costume.
Hi- ierkel the receiver off its hook
She still hnd the power te stir him,
and while this was true, lie could net
lieje te keep the reins of government
in hn hands, te make of her a thing
solely for his own delight and pleasure,
1,..f...... I,rt lienrH ll)r vnlce lift l.-n,t
that she wns calling lilm, hut lier "Is
tins jeu, dear?" caught at his heart
strings, se fraught was It with tenderness.
Uv'1 The word was tense with
Dear C'vnthla As
render of veur valunble miner. I wrlte
In the hopes you will answer my letter
In your column
I am a veunir trill, nineteen
old. nnd I am consul! ed, rather Beed
looking by the epin-Mte sex I have
been going with a voting fellow two
ears my senior This fellow has pro
posed marrlage Bmer.il times. I have
net given him my answer as 'et, hut I
leve him denrlv. and It would break mr
heart te Icrse him i if lHt I have iseen j
never danced R atop In
my life, and I liJive net get nerve te
go Inte a strange dance hall ana learn
nnd, of course, I don't knew anybody,
se I can't go te any perty.
"Nubian Knight," old friend, you
must wrlte agMn Boen. Peepla ay
moonshine, gees te the spot, well, your
j ears i letter wuit te the spot.
ENQL,IBHMAn.
"Why net take dancing lesaens? It's
a delightful exercise when properly In
dulged In.
sweater Is te take It out anil hull H
n, ... iinnln i.ltli .n,ii , llll W Ofll tO
Cepuridlir, 1021. bu iMiMle Lrdeer Company , ,. ,,,,, ., -j-i,, just won't
stretch win n th, v hae ence jnrunit
When eii iinrnf-l the nwintrr, wind It
falrlv lne-ilv en a caul as nu go. then
nlunga the card and wool into water.
This will fil.e the kinks out i that It
will net leek badly when It is ivknlt.
Can Yeu Tell?
Tty It. J. and A. IV. Bedmtr
Where tlm Names of Pcople Originated
The story of the origin of personal
names is very complex, Tim eldest of
these names were these which Indicated
n group of people rather than lndlvidu
nls. These groups who considered
(hemsehes related te each ether at
tached te themselves the name of some
nnimnl or ether object. This was called
the "totem," nnd thus the enrliest class
nf pcrsennl names are tetcmistlc. That
Is the origin of such names ns Illrd,
elf, Campbell, etc
Helping "J. R. B."
Te the Editor et ll'emiiii'i J'aat:
Dear Mnd.ini Seme time nge I was
In the saint) predicament that J. R. B
la In new, according te his or her letter
I had nn Idea, but en account of lack
of funds was unable te patent It. I
spoke of It te several manufacturers,
who "refused" te handle It, but it was
net very long before It was en the
market and patented, but NOT for my
benvftt Whit I learned will probably
be fif seme benrflt te J. II B.
If jeu nre net In a position te nnvu
you have n little Mri t
jeit'll wnnt te buv for her the toy kitck.'
en pantry set which T sent hinii.il1
my small cousins. A replica of Iks
vhllp tins in which 0II ! OTpp,,M
.- ...,u iiii nun inuir, nnettier c
brend, tea, sugar and coffee. It ffm
be the very thine for "nbirln v..e
nnd will Rive the dainty, "elfin ptnea
. ..... ..., ,..,- , avi a set jtistlllj
he one In (i,0 pantry. The tins cemi
lM.xt.-fl ami arc priced nt 30 cents. j.
Fer nninr-s of Imns nildre Wemnn'n PanlT
Fdlter or nl;i.n. Hnlnni S00O or Main HWll
lirtwien the lanirs of 0 nnd B. "WW
Its Origin
The bridal headdress was Intred
by the Ang'o-Saxen btidp. who ben
up her Hew lug treses after the cat1
meny ns u sign or ticquiccence,
. lid
ii5
tot
Uii
en
POMPE
:ian
OLWE OIL
Sold Everywhere
t
;awi
pr
or
n
al
P
me totem inter gave way te a uen-i ,i,, -.,,,ii ,,,rntnii .it thiT time
tile name. Thus C'nlus Julius Caesar, I j it. B , all that Is necessary Is. te have
nmenn the Ilnmnns. Indicated first. I written un a form which Is culled
( alus, n Itemnn : Julius, n Gentile: nn
Caesar, a sort of hereditary nickname
De Friends With Beth
rs. - .. i-i t. i -.. . .jsta tM rVtmA
him with ether girls, and I also have , "f' h? ' "'T.. t, i,-Tn.fl ethers?
1 Heme nldp remnrUn Kiinncserl te I . mw. .., m y . .,T v.. .
with them was drawing te a close
Hew few of us could dare te trust
even our nearest and dearest with the
fulfillment of nil the dreams nnd desires
of our ver souls' Yet te His friends'
Christ committed the great and pml- i
eus mission of His life. '
Hew few of us would dare go out of i
the world with nothing written down
te guide these who came, after us as
te the disposal of even our earthlj
possessions i
Yet te His friends our 1erd left
the interpretation of the momentous
secret of HU life and death and resur
rection. It wnn a wonderful trust, wonder
fully fulfilled'
'Sometimes I wonder If in nil our fol
lowing Him, In desire, nt least, te reup
the benefit of Hh example, we have
realized that His wa of doing tilings
held geed for nil nets of exeijdny life
as well as for whut we mil our reli
gious life. In this mutter nf friend
hip, for Instance, and of making
friends' Hew few of us think of thnt
relationship toward our fellows as a
path of life In which He lias hlnz'-cj
a wide trail: Hew few of us have for
I'll
THE HOME
7V GOOD TASTE
H;l Ilnrnld Ponnlt'eii Vherlrtn
vj i ;
i 1) H
Application of Dcfor.itlen te I'alnlcd
KiU'iiiture ,
things I
""""'" .""" ""'" l:- ave ier Wc can de many cnurmlng thing
the showing of long lives mere thun I ,. Ith m.r furniture when ue 1
ene or two intimate friend, te whom we , X.ed '.t I ZZ red "der Ii for
c,e he trusting lee of our hearts! J , , . thl, flnWhlng P0U of J ,', J
let lu His short lite He had made ,,' v,lrlflsli u can either rmier ..
SSTerrh !X' Weud."1' ' "t'VOU"1 ' "" "S ,? " "" VkiiirXl!B. br !
and eagerlj IeWng fi lends. , ,ms been ,,,,, , W1, nJ aI)plj. (h
THERH was nothing strnlned or un
natural in the relationship, no giving
p of Independence or toercien en
ifther side. He usked much, but He
ave mere; and they en their part nc-
fapted only what they understood in
Hlra and came gradually and by genu- '
Ine ndmlratlen and expeiiunce te u,
toiler nnd fuller comprehension of Him.
They felt His great attraction, they
Miponded te His udvances nnd they
gave Him the best that they had in
return, but, net understanding Him
fully, they often dlwtgretd with Him,
were sometimes disappointed In Him,
and mere than once nngry with Him,
and. at least ence, fulled him utterly.
T cl tlinrp Is 1101111111! te (llsceilrilre
??.V. . who come nfter them in their atti-
HitJu or le their beginnings, and there
nii'fiili MMeuracemaBt for ua la'waat
I Bjr"way' te,
MeuraftnaBt tei
'taMialeeawUsai
h
ie
quaint reversible color prints of our
childhood (design- printed en thin paper
and known in the shops as "transfer"
designs). Designs may, also, be euro
fully cut from wall paper or cretonne
and pasted upon the weed, then cov
ered by several coats of shellac.
Of course painting Is the best nnd
most Interesting method. One cheeses
a cretenns with a delihttti! motif of
birds or Ilewcrs and copies u satisfac
tory portion en the drawers of nurenun,
the panels of cablnets, tin) front of n
closed desk. If ene has a steady hnnd
one can de lines In appropriate colors
te accent the edges, ami if ene is really
proficient In the use of a brush, n won
derful copy of incipier can be obtained
by reproducing the design of a geed
piece of Chines embroidery in color,
geld end silver, preferably, en a dark
greand and flulshinj with at least fir
Wiijislwll Mbka Mt U awllaa.
tinted te sav geed-night te you.
be back tomorrow."
Tomorrow '." He caught nt the
word thnt would bring her back te
him with an eagerness that shook him
strangely.
i "I love veti " Her voice uns .oft,
hike brushed harp strings, and having
filtered the words she waltfd n mo
ment, honing for some word of ten
derness from bin., but his mood of
'stubbornness had returned and with It
i the anger thnt hnd obsessed him nil day.
J As though she sensed the change
Ol JI'i'llIlK in ' " tinj,cii.ii guuil
night nnd rang off. having Steele with
the insufferable feeling that she had
again triumphed. And yet stronger
than this feeling of anger that pos
sessed lilm was the passion that her
werdsi hnd reused in him Just te hear
her velcn hnd been pleasure se keen
thnt It was almost pain Hew he loved
her I Why, his love wan se grent that
i It almost amounted te n weakness.
And jet Stneie did net step te rensen
out that It was a selfish love It
wasn't the lnve that excused, that de-
med itself ter the geed of the loved
one. It was the demanding, pessf-snlve
lnve of a man accustomed te having
whnt he wanted from life. It took
we have 'everything nnu gave ueining save ma-
Iieferelterial things in return.
c .mui mm'', en seu inner enn or tne
wlie, knew uus ana loved him n ,
spue et n. nnu nnu kuiie mreugn a
long, weary nay, u uny or ski; fear
nnd rncklng worry, but tonight she
was at peace again ; sh might even
have found it in lier heart te bs happy
If it had net been for the thought of
facing her hubband en the morrow.
heard seme rude remnrke supposed te
have- been passed by this fellow In re
gard te mysfllf. He has a wonderful
position, also receiving a very (reed
ralary De you think that I should tell
him about going with ether girls when
h has proposed te tne-'
ONU IN DOUBT.
Why aheuldn't he re with ether slrls?
Yeu won't answer him or accept or
reject his proposal. Tnless you are
I engaged te him, jeu have no right te
j expect him ut go excluslelj- with you
Yeu own him a definite, unewer.
Talk of Things That Interest Him
Dear Cjnthla Hew would one enter
tain a yeurg man alcrne?
I am a girl seventeen years old, but
I have never hnd occasion te have a hey
at my home alone There have always
been ether bej-s and girls, therefore I
am at a less te knew what te de with
WHATS WHAT
By Helen Droit)
-r
4B6.
p'..Iiill
(Te Be Continued)
Hew She Did It
In fitting last year's dress te the
needs of this year, ene clever girl has
made hers leek brand-span new, and
nwfully becoming, besides. The dress
Itself has been dj-ed blnck (It is Canten
crepe), and, since sue
I am a ulrl naat aeventeen, but ap
pear elder.
I have two perfect erentlemen for
friends whom I like squally well. A
cares a great deal for ine nnd wants me
tit go steady with him. Tnls I refused
te de. "Il1' wants te coma te we me
the sann time tub does "A," and that Is
where the trouble comes In. These two
bejs aie known te each ether, but have
never been Introduced. If It were net
se tragic It would be very funny te see
these two trjlng te please me most.
"A" Is of Jewish parcntnge, and for
this reason It has caused some com
ment among my friends who have never
trrnt him He. thinking, that I might
bu Insulted, told me of thta the first
evenlng I was out with him, and for
that reason X think I liked him better
Since I told him that It makea no dif
ference in friendship with roe he
seemed pltaied, and since then would
lather I would net go out at all with
"B," as he knows I had gene with him
for a year until rlve months age.
Since I have met "A" "B" haa taken
a renewed Interest In me. He Is of the
sam religion as myself, but likes te
tciiBft a great deal, while "A" Is of the
reserved tytie.
The. reason I have net yet riven "X"
up Is because he seems te like me a
great dtal mere than does "B," and
because 1 met "A" first, while net going
with "11 " As I have only a short time
te deitde I de wish, Cynthia, that you
would advise me. This may sound very
foellth te you, Cynthia, but In reality
It Isn't -a OIHL."
He friends with both, and If either
Insists en dictating te you whom te go
with and whom net te, better drop him.
De net consent te "keep company"
with elther. Your time is your own.
nnd you can arrange te see one at one
tlme and one another If they want te
call en the same evening and you prefer
te have them separately, let the first
one who eskn come and tell the ether
jeu have a previous engagement
With the increase of population in Ku
rope, however, enme the necessity of
distinguishing men end women mere
particularly, nnd nlcknnmes nnd names
Indicating personal descriptions enme
Inte use. Such names as Leng, Short,
Small, Ilrewn, White, Green and ethers
are of this does. Other surnames, such
as Tew ler, Saddler, Smith, Farmer,
etc,, became attached te people because
of their occupations. Others arose from
the names of places. Thus the owner
of nn estate might be given a Christian
unmu after his king, nnd then te hull hull
cate that he was a landowner add the
name of his estate. On the ether
hand, there might be a laborer who
lived en the place, nnd whose Christian
name might be Hiram. Te Indicate
where he belonged he would be Hiram
Weed. But te ovoid confusion as te his
class, te lndlcate he was a laborer in
stead of sn owner, nn "At" wns put
between the two names, thus making
him Hlrnm Atwood, Indicating his
Christian nnme, where he worked, nnd
the fact that he was a laborer.
Monday Hew De Animals, Hlnls nnd
Insects Foretell Wet Weather?
rMileiicn of (Vincent en " On this
i feiin mnke a drawing of jour Invention,
describing It In detail, and nt the het- ,
tern state that you had conceived the ,
Idea en about a eeitaln dtte and cer-
tain year. Alse have about tluee repu
t it '. tri.nilH (veu nee l no ,-t aln ill"
invention te them fully), sign their i
nanus nnd date underneath as wil-
I iiphsxs I weuiii RUggtBi jeu taKe an
erdlnarj mailing envelope, open the
Foams out flat and wrlte out your
"I.vlduice of Conception' en tne inside
Then re"eal the seams and mall It te
jeurself. Yeu will then have the Oev.
ernment stamp (en the nddrcss side)
of the date when It was mailed.
Then If some ene has your article
patented new or years from new, all
that Is neccssarj- for j'eu te de Is
make application for patent showing
that j'eu had conceived this Idea prier
te their haMng received patent or made
application and the courts will threw
their patent out as unlawful. C M
Thank jeu no much for jour Interest
and the trouble you hae gene te te
show this te J It 1)
Things You'll Leve te Make
wanted lnn
sleeves nnd they hnd been elbow-length,
hIie added nieces of gray ercee. hem.
stitched In Ijlack, which fall In loose, guests et ushers who have planned te
At no ether time Is there se vivid a
sensation of being "all dressed up and
no place te go," as at the end of a neon
or nfternoen wedding. The bride nnn
bridegroom have departed en their bridal
tour , the mother and father have Just
begun te realize that their daughter has
left them, and there Is a general feeling
of glumness, and a Bense of nntl-cllmax.
Se guests who have felt these weddlng
day reactions before have a way new. I
adays of arranging for a dinner party I
cr a tneaire party ter me evening or
the daytime wedding. The bride's par
ents de net sponsor the second feast,
although they and ether members of
tne rainiiy may De invucu ie h ny uie
approved fnshlen ever the grny suede J?'1 "!, 'CMh5 day In a festive manner.
sas ffiSiAM? SieHTC &"'Stf a5sl
The Hall of Fame
With Its hundreds of names, fa
mous In history, Action, past nnd
present, presents a splendid opportu epportu oppertu
nlty for the working out of ceitume
ideas. Your guests will be charmed
te be Invited te a part like this en
Halloween, If you want te enter
tain In this way, send a eelf-ad
dressed, stamped envelops te the edl edl
ter of the woman's page of the
EvENirre Pudiae Ledoer, for the
details of invitations, decorations,
stunts and refreshments. ,
WtvL.LlTqfrfflF ia.ti. 4)
Before Halloween
"Mether, couldn't I have just a
few of my friends ever en Hal
loween?" teases miwiII girl or hey,
pleadingly. And mother, after some
slight coaxing, ngrecs. Hut then
comes theso Imps of werrj- invita
tions, decorutlens, what te piny, nnd
whnt te serve. She finds herself
completely overwhelmed with what
te play, and feels ery gloomy In
deed. Well, we wish we could tell
her nnd we are telling jeu, in cuse
you find yourself in her place that
we can settle every one of these Inipi
with the delightful plans we have for
a HALLO W W 13 N (JAHU13N
PARTY. They're all ready te send
out the minute the Kdlter of the
Weman's Page receives your stamped
envelope.
National Candy Day
Don't hrset "Metfer"
Chec-Covered its
Asge Cream
Asserted Chocolates
In aU our Stores
in
BnsBaasHHiaBaHa311' V
i
A Sleeve That Will Set Off Your En
tire Freek or Sum
MeBt sleeves ere tight at the top. But
the bottom can flare or de as It wishes.
The sleeve shown Is silt almost te the
top. The edges are then fringed or silk
or wool fringe la sewed en. Eyelets
are embroidered near the edges nt five
Inch Intervals, Decorate small square
wooden beads. Jein one te each end of
a two-Inch piece of braid, ribbon or
wool. (Fasten one bend, run the cord
through the yelet, then fasten the
ether bead.) The only ether ornamenta ernamenta ornamenta
tlen necessary for the frock are similar
beads te finish the cellar and front clos cles
inf. A simply decorated bead Is shown
at the right. FLORA.
OV SOMK tlBB. ACTER AIX
ThMt re the milanchely day of fill
heusseltsnlng. when man, it nt all tricubl..
.... h mads of aemi) Uie. At ! .7. ..'.:'.
ilvinnlfrad Harptr Coelty. whoa advirl i5
I woman - JSUSS1 & thousands et
iiygf'l jfSfrfMpryfl, T '
Every Leaf Pure
Cleansed by HirfH vacuum
pressure of every particle
ei ausi and ftereign matter
rrvi a ir m ni m
tlAJiAUH
fl
i
te
usa&jzm
"EJIBrH
wetly clean, wholesome, delicte?!:
CO. W8AJE ACE boSiSenVbIRMT. W
iXm:;,i
? .v
,
itf.V'N-.l.
'I!'! ifr'f J 1
ilV
W.V!.0.'.i.l ('A
I