Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 21, 1923 · page 7

 

P2189 ' for Women, Children 'and the Home

Through the -
Glad Eyes of

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W mar. .

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SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923.

 

 

 

ma mmv sum ~

 

. . PAGE FIVE

 

 

.
' slim

. ‘ r‘ " 5,4
4 it:

'* “filo

.. . n make a hobby chat! the once-over.
ration time gives'

of time for it.
lit-iii experiment on

man you've only
.‘mit hours boasts
" 13 cash. his social
'vl everything else
:1. i4 his. let it go in
illt‘ other. .
in.- anything to
'i‘; Fllt‘nt.
w, «.iZ‘ll and social
iim last things to
'.'.v.ly.
our pal the
.».z~~r and Booster,
:112 he says to you

n M quite safe.

t O O

l4 a line thing.
« tn: you've found

laziness.
.mtl home worries
gnarl f-.nd. nice
'i.it:tinn stimulate

inson when love.
. turmoil of work
w." :vtting on in
i-i-t ltt‘fli. bchm'ior.

e O O O

‘ wily test of R love
thv is that some
'I in l’f‘t lult‘k to
nrk‘iiirn’ u\'lti.
1...: >ill‘VlV't'S the

i. 'i‘~ r'ti‘Il'lt‘UllS.

,. :‘t'rio'l'nllri and as

I4 “lion he had
t look into your
pour eyelashes.

. 'ii'I‘ You have se-

i‘wli and. Genuine

s e C O

"1 van r\ith all the men
“T~l,ri'ls¢i table be.

‘ 1‘ i\ lx’ (Hit.
l|"illil. A little
xxi'l do you no
i' ‘ll-t hr- uppisll.
.’ thing. Give them

a Woman

3! can DO]
—-o—_.
0mm, ms. by

77“ ’“C‘m News" sun-acne.

——°_—

POINTS ABOUT HOLIDAY

LOVE

There'll. be
some that are common and flashy.
some that'll be flirty. some that'll
be cheap and nasty. and one or
two that'll be very pleasant. Take
YOur time.
0 O O O 0
And you can take it. from me
that every nice young man who
books his room does the same.
He knows the pangs of being
tied to someone. who turns out to
be vastly uncongcnial, throughout
an entire holiday.
0 O t 0 0
l'm not a great believer in pick-
ing up while on vacation or at any
other time. for that matter. I
know, of course. there are men
and girls who would simply have
no other opportunity of meeting
anyone of their opposite kind if
it were not for an occasional little
promiscuous flirtation of this sort.
But be careful. This kind of
thing should really only be done
by the girl with her head screwed

 

freedom t

on very tight.
[ Anti if. at. the end of a. day. her
inew-imind friend turns out to be
in person who doesn't. presume on
the unconventionality of the pro-
covdiugs. well and good.

! lint it he does—well. she asked
for it. And it ought to serve as
ll timely warning never to do it
again.

Weak and silly girls who can't
Well the goat from the sheep should
* i‘osniVHLY keep oi! all attempts
lat picking-up.

o o 0 0
Well. good luck. good weather
and good love to you.

‘, And don’t forget that fresh air.
plenty of sensible exercise. re-
freshing sleep. a daily dip in the

sea, kind thoughts and wise be-
havior will do you and your looks
far more good in the long run

Ithan any clap-trap flirtations you
may strike up.

| Have a real holiday in every
sense of the word.

I But don't act in any way that
will give you unpleasant things to

.think about for the rest of the

' year.

1 Some poor folks do. you know.

 

 

 

 

A “Corner In Cookery

PicKLao vsoa‘raetcs.

w“ n'~kl~ many vmtfih;

: ive a family v'llh a
2' ' H m. And the com-
timt you need not

. :i lilllnn. as is neces-

: .w many pickles. to
.vnti cauliflower. for

- .n pickle whenever

= are plentiful. And

.7. mrly you lighten
'q burden of ‘h. lltO

'ln Tomatooo—Tako the

.rrt‘t‘n tomatoes. put
vml water. cover the
‘ Hir‘m over the fire to
.~' to lct the water be-
then set the kettle
r'm from the pot into a
l “iliPr: to enough cold
“\f'l' them put whole

i,,..

, mmtnru seed; when the
are cold take them from

in

. :t much in two across.
.- seeds and wipe th!
\i'fh n. cloth. then put

~' t.~< jars. and cover with

cover with a close-
vcr.

Cucumbers—Wash and

‘ .rnired small cucumberl

i. Arts of peppers.

Put

' v '. pith one and a half
Hill a piece of alum as

large as an egg. Heat to the boiling
point three gallons of cider vinegar
and three pints of water. Add a.
quarter of a pound each of whole
cloves. whole allspice and stick
cinnamon, and two ounces of white
mustard seed. and pour over the
pickles.

To Pickle Onions—Peel the onions
until they are white. scald them in
strong salt and water. then take
them up with a. skimmer; make
vinegar enough to cover them. boil-
ing hot; stre' over the .onions
whole pepper and white mustard
seed. pour the vinegar over to cover
them; when cold. put them in wide-
mouthed bottles. and cork them
close. A tablespoon of sweet oil
mlv be put in the bottles before the
cork. The best sort of onions for
pickling are the small white buttons.
Pickled Cauliflowers—Two cauli-
flowers. cut. up; one pint of small
onions. three medium-sized red
peppers. Dissolve half a. pint of
salt in water enough to cover the
vegetables. and let these stand over
night. In the morning drain them.
Heat two quarts or vinegar with
four tablespoons of mustard. until
it boils. Add the vegetables, and
boil for aboutfifteen minutes. or
until a fork can be thrust through
the cauliflower.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mmmummssmwu

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

YOU MAKE IT UP.

My grandma on my mother's side
she had her share of trouble:

And anyone but her, I guess. would
say she did. and double,

For mother‘s mother had to bear
not only all the bother

Her husband had. but also had to
hear my mother's father.

But she would say if think she
meant because she had my
mother),

“Well. what you lose on one thing.
though. you make up on another.

For all the trouble grandpa had. of
course she had to share it.

And do the grinning for them both.
so they could grin and bear it.

For I remember how he kicked.
remember his complaining;

It always seemed he had too much
of sunshine or of raining.

Dut this was her philosophy. my
mother’s good old mother:
"Veil. what you lose on one thing.

though. you make up on another.

And that was true. If hay was
poor. potatoes were a wonder:

Or else the hay was great the year
you turned potatoes under.

,‘l'he winter wheat was extra fin.
the year of snowy weather
'I'hat nipped the fruit—1nd so. you

see, it all worked out together;
When tnbther’s father would come
plain. she'd say. my mother's
mother:
‘Well. what you lose on one thing.
though. you make up on an.
other."

Yes. that was her patio-cpl”. and I
suggest you try it.

It's helped me many and many a
time. I never will. deny it.

Our cares and blesdngs balance up.
our pleasure and our sorrow,
And. if it rains all day today. there‘-

greener grass tomorrow.
matever trouble you may have.

you'll likely find. my brother.
That what you lose on one thing.

though. you make up on another.

Making It
Seem Cool

U know, of course. that you

can do wonders in making

your house and yourself
seem cool. even with the ther-
mometer standing at ninety.

And it is worth doing. For the
influence not only on yourself but
on those about you is quite won-
dorful.

To begin with. never were
women's clothes better adapted to
coolness than they are today. We
can be clothed in the fashion.
clothed modestly—though the
fashion doesn't require that—end
yet clothed with a minimum of
garments that insures coolness.
A combination foundation gar»
meat of the step-in variety. a com--
bination marmont if stays are
worn—and none. if you wish.
when stays are discarded—an
opaque-skirted frock. shoes and
stockings of light weigh—and
there you are. cool and comfort-
able. But even so, remember that
the color of your frock makes an
impression for or against coolness
on others. White is always good.
Thin black is cool looking. Gray.
which is much worn in summer.
and the equally popular mauve.
is suggestive of coolness. There
are cool shades of blue and green
that are also most attractive for
summer.

So much for yourself. Now your
house. It is no longer the fashion
to keep the windows closed so
that the inner air may be cooler
than the outer air. We have too
much realisation of the value of
fresh air, all the time. even if it
is warm air. But still if you keep
awnings down and shades drawn
against the scorching sun youin
make the house seem cooler. even
if the windows are themselves
open. And if you can crests a

 

' Wt by DWI doors l.“

windows opposite each other. you
will create a further appearance
of coolness. Things moving in the
bass. always suggest 0001.... a
flower in a vase swaying in m.
urging air is grist looking than
I war stand rigid and still in
m air.

 

ILLINERS have found this
M summer that most discern-

ing women have preferred
hats embellished with a few flow-
ers to those with crowns made up
entirely of artificial flowers. and
smarter than either sort of trim-
ming in the estimation of some
women is the hat trimmed with a
single blossom.

In classifying the smart hats
one sees in midsummer. an inter-
esting list might be these hats of
a single flower, and in this classi-
flcatlon- you would find many hats
from the most clever milliners.
This single flower arrangement is
not often attempted by the tyre
in milliner . The woman who
tries to cut expenses by trimming
her own hate is always tempted
to be lavish. And fortunately so.
Only the master craftsman and
the milliner who is an artist as
well can trim a. hat with a single
flower and produce a smart effect.

The hat sketched is of green
straw. the lily of white organdy
bound with a green wire. An-
other interesting example of the
hat trimmed with a single flower
is the rather wide-brimmed poke
reminiscent of the Directoire
mode. trimmed only with a band-
ing of soft silk or ribbon round
the crown and a rose placed at
the right side a little nearer back
than front. Then of course there
is the floppy. garden-party hat
with a single rose with foliage
placed on the brim so that the
rose comes at the edge. weighing
down the hat. Sometimes this
single rose spray is placed so that
it actually droops off the hat,
hanging down almost to the
shoulder. 4

Two interesting things in mid-
summer hat fashions you may
have noticed—the halo-hat. built
without a crown. for the sake of
ecolness. ostensibly. Another de-
parture from the normal in mid-
summer hat fashions is the use of
the wide-brimmed felt hat. The
wide brim is chosen as a protec-
tion against the sun. It seems
absurd—doesn't it? Yet women
who have been wearing the new
light weight felt hats for summer
insist that they are not perceptibly
warmer than many silk or straw
hats designed for summer. and
they have so many advantages in

 

Green
single white orpovuiie lily.

straw Mt "flamed with o

softness and durability as to on-
set the possible additional warmth.
80 great has been the demand for
the pure white felt hat this sum-
mer that you may have diflioulty
in getting one at all—for the rail-
liners assure us that the demand
has been so great that manufac-
turers have used up their supply
of the white fur needed to make
these white felt hats.

 

WearYoanandansonYourBat
or on Your Hair When You
Motor.

ONE women solve the problem
5 of appropriate hats for motor-
ing by wearing no’ hats at all.
But few women have their hair
so flrmly‘ netted down to their
scalps that they can go quite bare-
hoaded. And for them the Susanne
Innglen bandeau makes strong
appeal. It. proves itself eminently
serviceable and it seem to many
who adopt. it to be eminently
smart.

Here in America we call it the
Susanne Ilenglen bandeau and
have ever since the French tennis
champion flrst made her first
hysterical appearance in this coun-
try. In France, neither Suzanne
nor any other tennis player is
given credit with having origi-
nated it. When much women
first took to playing tennis a few
years ago with post-war enthusi-
asm for things Amos-1m. they do-
vised clever ways of coming the
hair while 3. It was a very
simple tri with them to twist
an enormous and tie it
around the crown. In England
someone christened this hand tied
about the crown as the "headache
band." and so it has been known.
So widely has it. hem: adopted by
English women in lieu of a hat
for sports and country wear that
an eminent though psosimistic
physician there has normed his

axiety lest English wont be-
. eonsss'In " ,

 

m” 2: m"... m
figfimmw
save foo ..
3039.

 

 

A large square of printed silk with
solid border forms crown of this
small hot and falls in long end
from beneath the brim.

dressmakers to save a. triangle
or square or oblong of the mate-
rial of each of their frocks for
this very purpose.

But there are still advantages >

in wearing a hat when motoring.
especially along country roads in
summer. You may still wear your
bandoau. if ,not swirled around
your head. then swirled around
the crOwn of your hat with all the
rest of it drawn through a little
slip in the brim of the hat close
to the crown.

One thinks of these long pen—
dant scarfs that women wear‘ from
their hats. sweeping this shoulder
or that. as being merely decora-
tive. But they may be turned to
good account. Sometimes they
offer some slight protection
against a too persistent breeze.
and they may prove quite as use-
ful an accessory for the mild
flirtation as fan or parasol.

.2 THE 2‘
HOUSEHOLD

I‘ll... DY Adi"! II‘I‘TENHOUSI

 

 

 

 

WHEN cucs're SMOKE.

OWADAYS the host or hostess
who entertains friends for din-
ncr must usually think of

smokes as well as of food. That is
if yOu have guests who smoke and
you have established no rule in your
house against smoking. Don't ex-
pect them to bring their own
smokes. Don't expect one man
among your guests to supply your
other guests with cigars or cigar-
often.

A reader has written in to state
her problem. She is a woman
passed middle age. but married.
She is in the habit of giving little
dinner parties for intimate friequ
of hero—men and women. The men
smoke. She wishes to know whether
she should have cigarettes and
cigars to pass after dinner. She
seems to feel that it might be a
little indelioate for a woman to have
smokers’ supplies in hen possession.
There is really no mason why she
should feel this way. and there is
no good reason why a hoste- should
aot provide cigars and cigarettes as
a hoot

All people do not like to make
the some brand of cigarettes or
cigars. What then shall a host do
about this? Some merely dispense
their own particular brand no mat-
tc what. the taste of their guests
may be. It would be possibly more
considerate to have a second choice
so as to suit the taste of more of
your gum

Ifyourguestssretosmokeat
the table you should have individual
ash trays before each smoker. Little
glass fishes in amber or other color
to go with the general color scheme

are often used. The considerate‘

guestvnever carelessly drops cigar-
ette ashes info dishes. flower vases.
fireplaces. etc.

 

 

 

By a. same no
purses sans.

 

N old-time superstition which
still lingers in the rural dis-
tricts of this country and
which is found in England as well

 

SHOEISTORY

 

A SAD,
MISCALCULATION

By JOHN PALMER.
Copyright, ass. by The lecture Newspaper dyadic“;

current began to carry her

canoe faster toward the rubidi-
She struggled in vain to turn it
toward the shoal water.

Then'a lithe young fellow had
leaped into the skill that was hidden
among the overhanging elders. and
with vigorous strokes was making
his way toward her. In a few mo-
ments he had grasped the edge of
the canoe with his hand. and after a
brief struggle he had drawn Elsie
to the bank. where she promptly
fainted. or, at least. did her best to.

That was the beginning of the
summer's romance. Elsie was stay-
ing with a girl friend from the ofllco
at the little North Woods hotel.
May was all interest when she
learned that the two met every dos“.

“He’s such a good-looking young
man." she said. "Oh. Elsie. I should
like nothing better than’ to marry a
man like that and share his cabin in
the woods. even if he is half-
Indian."

"Nonsense. May." answered Elsie.
"He's only an eighth Indian; any-
way, he told me so. Blt that's not
the point. Who's going to give up
New York to share a squatter‘s
cabin and have a brood of greasy
kids running about one? Brri"
Elsie shivered.

"But. Elsie.
you loved him."

"Oh. love!" said Elsie. "It's Just
a summer flirtation. that's all."

May sighed. for she was romantic.
She hated to think of Elsie making
a fool of the young fellow. who was
evidently desperately in love with
her. He called every day with little
offerings—a pair of pnrtridges. or
some trout; and once he brought a
basket woven of sweet-smelling
grasses. Indian fashion.

Two miles down the lake was the
clubhouse. He was acting as guide.
they discovered. to the millionaire.
Ephrah Rogers. who came there
every year to fish. Ephrah was a
widower of fifty. and well pre-
served. '

“Oh. May. it only I could scrape
acquaintance with Mr. Rogers!" said
Elsie.

"Oh. Elsie. how can you be so
heartless!” May answered.

And yet the apparently impossi-
ble did eventunte. for one day the
girls came face to face with Ephrah

ELSIE uttered a little cry as the

I thought you said

 

Rogers on the trail. accompanied by

his guide. and he stopped and spoke
to them. He ended by inviting
them to the camp for dinner.

May noticed how Elsie seemed to
forget all about poor Jean that eve-
ning. laying herself out to captivate
the millionaire. Jean sat by. dis-
consolate.

And Ephrah responded so evi-
dently to Elsie's approaches that it
was easy to see the g‘lrl'a dream
had reasonable prospects of coming
true. After that Ephrah and Elsie
were constantly together, and Jean
seemed forgotten.

"May. I do believe he's going to
propose to me." said Elsie jubilantl'
one evening. "He has been tellin.
me all about his home and his fam-
ily. and if that isn't a sign. what is?"

" as he any children '3"

One son. just out of college."

May said nothing, but she noticed
that Jenn never appeared with any
little offerings now.

And en. two or three evening.
before t e date fixed for the girl!
departure, May witnessed a painful
scene between Elsie and Jean.

She had been walking along the
trail. and stopped. hearing their
voices.

"'1‘th you never cared?“ Jean
asked.

"My dear boy. of course I cared in
a way. But one has to be practical.
I am not going to give up New York
in order to share a cabin with you
in these woods."

"If I go to New York and flt my-
self for you." pleaded Jean.

"Oh, forget it. It can‘t be done.‘
Elsie answered. "And how long do
you think I'm going to wait, any-
way?"

Jean hunched his shoulders and
turned away. May went homo
softly and never told Elsie she had
heard. .

It was two days later that Ephrah
waved to them cheerfully from the
shore. where he sat fishing.

"We're leaving for New York to.
morrow. girls!" he called. "Guess
we‘ll meet again some day."

A cold chill crept to Elsie's heart.

"I don't know what we‘d have
done without your company. young
ladies." Ephrah continued. "I guess
my boy and I pretty nearly lost our
hearts to you.“

“Your boy?" gasped Elsie.

"My son. John. Here he comes!
“'hat. can't you stay? Maybe we'll
see you again before you 80. then.“

:=

 

 

 

HOSE who today hold the ex-

alted places of earth. and about

whom the story writers pen
entertaining. instructive and inspir-
ing tales. have reached the zenith
of their powar.

All their lives these illustrious
characters have atriven for honor.
glory. fame and wealth. The gods
have blessed them with their earthly
treasures, but the winners them-
selves are not satisfied. There is
something missing. They cannot
keep on going.

Having won their seats in the high
places. there are no seats aWaiting
thorn in the higher tiers.

They have heard their names sung
around the earth: they stand now
at. the heights unable to take an-
other stcp forward.

At such I. point in life the truly
great realise the frailty of human
endeavor. and fall into the line of
belief with the Biblical preacher who
axclalms that all is vanityi

Whenthehuntison.thetrl.ilis
hot and the hounds are haying. men
are apt to forget everything else in
the blood-stirring quest.

And it is well for men that they
do forget.

For there's a new set of hunters
en ti: scene every morning. a ns'w

Something to Think About

Being Pushed Aside

By P. A. WALKER

 

 

 

ring to the trumpet. a new charge
of the horses and a. new delight in
the smell of the delicious air.

The newer Adams and Eves an
cracking the whips and pushing for
place. They are crowding out their
elders. the faithful, the great who
have brought us the latest inven-
tions. who have taught us how to
beat the air and fly swifter than
eagles; how to send our voices
around the world!

Destiny has marked these new
Adams and Eves to continue the
work of their progenitors.

The elect are not yet known
among men. but some morning their
names will be flashed across the sky
and the news will tell you that here
and there new stars have risen. and
dimmed the light (if the old luminap
rise. upon whom we have so long
depended for guidance.

It is only when our old id'ols aro
gone that We seem willing to endow
other human beings with life and
wnsciousness.

Itcomeshardatflnhforwo
realinsthatwe,too.arebeingcrowdo
ed out by the new Adams and lives.
and that we must eventually take
our places in the ranks when the
marchers are slower and their num-
bers grow thinner with the passing
years.

 

 
 

 
 

Tog-Daft Jewel

Lucky 10%;

l by mitoscoyaasua‘u.

 

 

DIWOND.

HE diamond. the symbol of
bottom istodsy's talismanic
‘suaa The Greeks held it
ncredtoVnunthegoddes-oflovo.
and believed that. when it was be-
stowed upon-.Ioved one it was sure
to bring happiness and prosperity.
Accordingoouargodus. itisacure
for insanity. but in modern times
thisstatcmentisnot aodited.
Thonataiscone ofthoseborn on
an annivernry of this date is the
turquoise. The nucleus believed
that those who were it were sure
“fifiwy‘intfll-h and to at-
”matriatutothcmselvos.

90W! 0010? 5' silver blue. which

mmmtmmmi

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

”