bo: hy - TNE
a
llustrations by
lrwinMyers
“THE ORGANEST.”
Synopsis. —Proud possessor of a
printing press, and equipment, the
gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew,
Herbert Illingsworth Atwater, Jr.
aged thirteen, the fortunate youth,
with his chum, fenry Rooter,
about the same age, begins the
publication of a full-fledged news-
paper, the North End Dally Ori-
ole. Herbert's small cousin, Flor-
ence Atwater, being barred from
any kind of participation the
enterprise, on account of
tense and natural feminine
to “boss,” is frankly annoyed,
not at all backward in
in
her
desire
saying
PART |—Continued.
”
— —
though, like the greater number of all
literary offerings, it strongly
inspirational that the of
inspiration might easily become mani-
fest to a cold-blooded reader.
theless, to the poetess herself
explained later in good faith, the words
al
was 50 !
|SOUrce its
Never
as she
’
contem- |
to he
which
plated
called
they had previously
forming, Its
“The Orioles” for no reason
The two friends had
talked of their plan at many meetings |
throughout the summer, and when Her- |
bert's great-uncle, Mr, Joseph At-|
made his nephew the unex- |
members
consequently took the
i
with either
miracle
form
of
genius
involved ;
or
for
some ol
SOuUrces
spired writers themselves, She
not long ago been party to a musical
Sunday afternoon at her great-uncle
Joseph Atwater's house where Mr.
Clairdyce, that amiable and
baritone, sang some of his songs over
and again, as the
quests for them held out.
poem muy fo
within her then,
over as long re
have begun
THE ORGANEST
Florence Atwat
was sealed at
a church,
beautiful
or
his
The organest
in
organ
In woods of maple
He was very weary while he played upon
Kk .
But he was a
played with ease,
When the soul is weary,
And the wind Is dreary
would organest
great organest and always
like to be an seated all
be Falrchild or
a vast
' & ch
amen,
srch of men
pon over seven
times, the deepening pleasure
expression being evidence that
failed to denature this w
enhance
preciative rprise at its singula
it. Finall
paper wit
usual
sKirt
stairs
With
she
sheet
x roof . Tt
areiuiness un
laced it in her
to
pocket. she w down-
the hack ard
and out into rd.
thoughtful and determined
her
terver g fences
line formed
of her cousin
ble Her
forward and anything but prudish ; she
climbed the high board fences, one af
ter the other, until she 1
pause at the top of that whereon the
two journalists had lately made them
in
to the repellent sky
obliqued gaze over the
by the too
father's sta
hit
straig
Herbert's
action was
next
came fo a
selves so odiously impressive,
Before her, if she had but
note of them,
and the markings of
tion in human evolution. Beside the
old stable a little brick
garage, obviously put to the dally use
intended by its designer. Quite as ob-
viously the stable was obsolete;
body would have known from its out-
side that there was no horse within
it. Here, visible, was the end of the
pastoral it might be called,
from Heidelberg jawbone to Mar
coni.
a profound transi-
frame was
age,
the
chines that do away with laboring ani-
mals and will proceed presently to
machines doing away with laboring
men, although it Is true that
may remain in vogue for some time.
In of the facet that they are
already milked by electricity, the milk
itself must yet be constructed by the
COW,
All was lost upon Florence.
She sat upon the fence, her gaze un
favorably, though wistfully, fixed upon
a sign of no special esthetic
nbove the stable door:
spite
this
THE NORTH END DAILY ORIOLE,
ATWATER & ROOTER OWNERS AND
PROPREITORS
SUBSCRIBE NOW % CENTS. .
The inconsistency of the word
“daily” did not trouble Florence ; more
over had found no fault with
“Oriole” until the “Owners and Pro
preitors” had explained to her in the
plainest terms known to their voeabu-
laries that she was excluded from the
enterprise, Then, Indeed, she had
been reciprocally explicit in regard,
not only to them and certain personal
characteristics of theirs which she
pointed out as fundamental, but in re.
gard to any newspaper which should
deliberately call itself an “Oriole”
The partners remained superior In
manner, though unable to conceal a
natural resentment; they had adopted
“Oriole,” not out of sentiment for the
distant city of Baltimore, nor, indeed,
on accouht of any ornithologic later
est of thelr own, but as a relic from
ar abandoned club, or secret society,
she
former schewe and decided to perpet-
the name. They were the more
attack upon It by an ig-
porant outsider and girl like Florence,
chance ingratiating her-
them, that could be now
to
of
if
her
with
and
self
It
her
would be inaccurate to speak of
as hoping to placate them, how- |
ever: her mood was inscrutable, She |
] from the fence with pro-
and, approaching
of the
nounced inele
the old
house,”
gance,
double
which
Sounds
the
that
place
doors carriage
were to
from
editors
they
of
the
to the loft, and made her appearance |
in the printing room of the North Ead
Dally Oriole.
Herbert, frowning
open, paused
assured
editing-—or
found nt
Therefore,
stairway
ahove
were
could be
business,
listen.
her that
nt least
their
ascended
she cobwebby
with the burden
the official ralling, and his partner was
type. This latter person, whom Flor
“Here! Didn't | and Herbert Tell
You to Keep Out o Herel”
veral med
“That
Henry of
strangely clean and smooth fair-haired |
for his
months had na
than
tooter,” w
ence for se
once
little
otherwise
not
nasty
as
as
appearance, age. She looked |
him
His profile was
had not himself
ciate: his
modish ;
over,
of a
vet
symmetry Jie |
to appre
dress was scrupulous and |
and though short |
nothing outward about him explained |
the more sinister
begun
he was
of Florence's two |
Yet she had true occasion
for it, because on the day before she
began its long observance he had made
her uneasy lest an orange
had swallowed should take
grow up within her to a gize
tably fatal. Then, with her
Herbert's stern assisiance,
had realized that her gullibllity was
not to he expected In anybody over!
seven years old, after which age such |
legends are supposed to be encoun- |
tered with the derision of experienced
people
Her fastidiousness aroused, she de-
seed she |
root and |
inevi-
cousin
Florence
wonld
happen to her insides, anyhow; and so |
at their next meeting,
adding an explanation which absolute.
ly proved him be no gentleman.”
And her opinion of him was still per-
fectly plain In her expression as she |
made hey present intrusion upon his |
working hours. He seemed to re
ciprocate,
“Here! Didn't I and Herbert tell
you to keep out o' here? he demand.
ed, even before Florence had devel
oped the slightest form of greeting.
“Look at her, Herbert! She's back
again!”
“You get out o' here, Florence,”
said Herbert, abandoning his task
with a look of pain. “How often we
haf to tell you we don’t want you
around here when we're in our office
Hike this?
“For heaven's sake!” Henry Rooter
thought fit to add. “Can't you quit
running up and down our office stairs
once in a while, long enough for us to
get our newspaper work done? Can't
you give us a little peace?”
The pinkiness of Florence's alter.
ing complexion was justified; she had
to
Ho. been near their old oce Lor four
the fact with heat,
came then be
somebody ought to see
ruined, It's my
aunt's and 1
She stated
“And 1
knew
only
stable isn’t
and
this
own uncle stable,
“You have not
tested hotly,
ole aunt and
“It isn't I"
“No, it Is not!
It's my
Henry Rooter pro-
“This isn't, either, your
uncle's stable”
This isn't anybody's
and Herbert's news-
bullding, and 1 you
got the face to there
claim you got a right in a
ZUess
stand
to go
when
there everybody
1
“Oh, haven't 17"
“No, you haven't—I!"
maintained bitterly,
Mr.
day long when they tell you to get out
Just try it! That's
o' there!
ask I"
Florence uttered a cry of derision,
“And pray, whoever told you I
Rooter?”
to
Mister Henry
cluded by reverting that
an antagonist effectively,
his ancestors.
of touching
reflects upon
"
“Here!” Herbert sprang to his feet,
“You try and behave like
“Who'll make me?" she inquired
“Yon indy
long as you're in our newspaper build
ing, anyway,” Herbert sald ominously
“If vou expect to come up here after
told five to
to behave like a as
rot
go
you heen dozen times
kos Pp out "
his
goin’
heaven's sakes!”
“When
our newspaper work done?
“For partner
interposed, we to get
She's your
cousin: I should think you could get
her out!”
“Well, I'm goin’ ain't Her-
bert protested plaintively, “1 expect to
™
Miss
mockery
to
to mm
her out, don't
“Oh,
quired, with
how
you do?" Atwater in-
“Pray,
it,
severe
do you expect accomplish
pray?
Herbert
unable to form a reply consistent with
fooked but was
desperate,
some rules of etiquette and gallantry
to of
which he had begun erve during
“Now Te
“You're
tell
the past year or so here,
Florence,” he
enougl know
In
0 keep ont of ace, why, It
anid old
to when pe onle
i you
' Means
rom
her
Her
idn't
how, Florence
want you around
" Here
ame more plaintive,
any-
be
“So, for mercy's
his tone
give
any
sakes, can’t you go on home and
What you
little rest?
want
Well, 1
was askin’
guess It's about time you
she said not un
“If you'd asked me thar
in the first place, instead of actin’ like
Fou'd never been taught anything, and
fit to with
Inms, perhaps is of
value, myself!”
me that”
reasonably
associate
my time
was. only hood
fOMme
The lack of rhetorical cohesion was
largely by the strong
tone and manner; at
made perfectly
position a8 A person of
with the lowest of ali
She went on, not paus
counteracted
events,
clear her
worth, dealing
her inferiors,
ing:
Florence
“1 thought, being as I was related to
you, and all the family and everybody
else goin’ to haf to read your ole
newspaper, anyway it'd be a good
thing if what was printed in it wasn't
the name of our family’s got mixed up
with this newspaper; so here!”
Thus speaking, she took the poem
from her pocket and with dignity
held it forth to her cousin,
“What's that?” Herbert inquired, not
moving a hand. He was but an ama-
teur, yet already enough of an editor
to have his suspicions,
“It's a poem,” Florence said, “1 don't
know whether I exackly ought to have
it in your ole newspaper or not, but on
account of the family's sake I guess |
better. Here, take It”
“You can have your poem in
our newspaper for twenty
cents, Florence.”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Contrary Ladies,
. Why Is it that women who are In.
clined to be fat are also disinclined
to be fat?
The man who Is constantly hearing
from his creditors is a man of letters
CENTRE HALL,
10
Provides Up-to-Dateness’
Fabric That Blends May Be Used,
Lined With Silk in Shade Like
the Dress.
Maokibig
become a popular
great many women
of the best possible
aver a has
with a
days.
sony frock
experiment
these One
ways to make a
vintage Jook lke of the 1921.22
models Is to equip it with a cape that
matches, or at blends, with the
well enough to make it seen
part the year-old frock.
be accomplished in num
Of nll
matching fab
the fashioning of the smart
accompany it, If not
possible, then fabric In some color that
blends with the frock may pur-
chased, and It may be silk
in a shade exactly mniching the dress
Stitching in
mattch
one
least
an actual
may
of
of
ber
the
WHYS,
of
dress
course, best ix
actual of the
and
to this is
he
lined with
a fabric silk
frock
the
into
heavy
thread or in bends
it is to
plain
to the
BOCCONI often done
i ) n »
material Ix ansformed
88 appe:
fine
rances are concerned,
brald is
Very
itly used
1
bigs 3
the «lik 8
silk freque for
id of
ing.
A
ing
colored
fastens in
fabric serving
buttons are smi shaped
fairs covered with black silk, A
braid girdle holds the frock In at
smart
cape
one
is
duvetyn : + frock
ples
made
front,
the
af-
silk
the
vith black
and
The cupe is lined
Tn ger,
SX To
Paris Model
Blue Broadcloth,
srepe de of wit}!
ine and 6 heed
biack cori
fur that extend from the edge
sleeve half wan
Beaded Lace Insets on Stockings.
Are
for
used on some
evening
Tomato Red Popular.
Tomato red is vers popular
Paris—Used for Both Day and
Evening Wear,
have
wardrobe,
smart Frenchwomen now
their
couturiers
the moment
Crepe
than
Bois,
All
completed
and the
busy for
elgn clientele
more successful
morning In the
FOasON's
gpecially
their for.
chine is
In the
fashion
are
with
de
ever,
in the
|
{
i
{
more
in
Frenchwoman frequents ns
onlooker than to dance,
rants theaters, in fact
one sees crepe de chine,
black. and in style, the most success
ful models are the simple straight
line either trimmed with a
with plaited flounces; the sleeves are
Woo! Veils Like Silk,
—gouch like a thread of «lk. Some of
these gossamery fabrics convey a hint
of luster, while others have a soft and
down look that is quite newand fetch.
ing. That new “head cloud” must not
be forgotten—that huge square of al.
most invigible net bound with ribbon,
and for an inch above flecked with
tinfest bends, a little strip of silver or
gold or sparkling coal dust defining the
big square, and when the veil is worn
it flutters a vivid sheen at the border
with every movement. This is a cloud.
vell all right—in this case there Is a
meaning that hits, io a name.
WITH SEMI-BELTED EFFECT
BIRT gr
8 J i
HRS SnoasniNte
This is a striking redingote model
an embroidery, One large button
serves to give the dress a semi-beited
effect.
© FASHION NOTES
Velvet
tumes, but
still is for
it is
when
fabri
gow entire
considered smarter
combination
or with
this used In
with
season
soft wool silk or
satin.
Nightgowns made of silk,
that u men's sl
made on very simple lines and finished
gimilar to
ed for rts, are shown,
sf ripesd
material
{ifferent
1
aud cl
Slit Down the Back,
Dresses made
the back
with an open slit down
the blouse fastened at neck
and waist only are
H
i.
fa much favored accessory for
style of dress
For
chine
which
evening wear, also,
but in light shades
be
{ repe
i= used
mauve
and
the most
models designed
narrow
lace and jade
sSems
Vionnet models
successful
this
10 the mos
favored the
among
the
wns made
tion
{ne
hy
of a
covered hy
falling a little longer than the founda.
tion.
The newest note In blouses
wide armhole, Unfortunately
style is not becoming to every figure
is the
the woman who has permitted herself
a tendency to decidedly
her size,
Children’s Styles,
gtyles for children, whether coats or
dresses are under consideration.
favorite, made of serge, velveteen,
tricotine or weol jersey cloth, and
worn with either slik or cotton blouse,
Colored Linens,
————
in some of the smart shops, One par.
ticularly good-looking luncheon set
was of vivid pink with hemstitched
ends,
Gray-Haired Women ¥
A blue dotted vell is becoming to the
gray-haired, bive-eyed woman,
I=
SERRE RRR EEE ARERR ERR
The Kitchen
Cabinet 71™
SOO
is,
LTTE
Copyright, Western Newspaper Union
It matters little where I
if my parents rich or poor, but
whether | live an honest man or wom
an and hold my integrity firm in ow
clutch i
plain
Foinier
wag Dorn
were
tell you, my brot
cant mat!
as | iatlers
SAVORY DISHES.
Calves’
oil
hearts are t de-
in and f
little butter. Ti
be cooked
browned and
the
ender and
slices ried in a
should
well
licious,
ey
until
served with
which
or
gravy may be
thickened
Braised
two IH unds
aot
Liver Wash
of fresh liver
and flour
with salt
a little jer
fRserole ©
soning
und
on
add two sil
enrrots shredded
sprinkl
rat or « §
Fried Peppers With Cheese. —{ lu
large green peppers al
in the oven until they pee
move the seeds and
each
Frs
better,
r around
sweet lard
ood \
olive oll,
yrnied
© f oar 4
vor of garlic 01
i 1 I
serve,
Preps
of bro butter
WILT OV er
when ready to
Baked Mexican Chicken.—Sten
ickens for
for
m two
young ch tes
cut
= ming then
up 8s fricassee train a
can
nt OTD *
mix corn ;
add one green pepper chopped, a little
parsley, cayenne
chicken
with
pepper and paprika.
the thi
ix mixt
into i
crumbs and
ure ;
thicken
with pleces of
bread bake
butter over the for
top
half an hour.
Ripe Pear
Ix
Galves and scoop out
Salad. —{ ut
tr}
pears In
with a
good-sized,
Make
© Core
potato ving =a
werfectls
BCOOD, leg
round cavity. cream
“heese halls, season ti
ail ng. and
1 dust
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS
Beef Tongue en
Casserole —
e a tongue
ded
iin]
round over
and
ate
casserole, pour
one-half
oven. Untie
platter and
aver it
harb is
of sugar to a plat
Bake in am
consistency
thick-
he
white
Remove all
it in cover
and simmer for an
hour or two remove all the pectin
and boll up again There will be suf.
fictent pectin in half an orange rind
to thicken several gla jelly,
tced Cocoa. Put
spoonfuls of cocoa
or. add half of a pint of hoiling
ter and cook five minutes; add
half pint of milk, beat thoroughly
take from the fire At
fill the glasses one wl
chipped if add a teaspoonful o
fill the glass two.tl
cocon and top with
in oder
out
the
rat Saranys
bake hou
the tongue, tun
on serve with
Take a
of finely
earthen
delicious baked
rhubarb
fellyli
juices
dish until
Fruit
quality
the
ening may
supplied
pith of
the rind
with cold
with | hs in the
an orange peel
and cut
water
strips,
to
gsaes of
two heaping tea.
into a double boll
wae
OTH
{
dered
full of
oream
Oatmeal Cookies Take
fouls of browned and ground oatmeal,
two cupfuls of flour, one egg, one-l alf
enpful of sour milk. one-half teaspoon.
ful of soda. one-half cupfal of short
ening and a cupful of sugar; add
raising and nuts and drop from a
tenspoon on a well-greased baking
sheet, Bake In a moderate oven un-
til firm to the touch.
Punch a la Naples—Take two
pounds of rhubarb, two cupfuls of wa.
ter. one small bay leaf, one cupful of
sugar, one cupful of orange Juice, ones
half cupfal of pineapple juice, one.
fourth of a cupful of lemon Juice, one-
fourth. cupful of ginger sirup. Dilute
to taste Just before serving with
sparkling water, By using a pint
bottle of sparkling water occasionally
the punch will keep Ite snappy taste,
. . wel
sugar,
whipped
two Cup