THOSE DIMPLES AND MOLES 1827. by D (©, ALEIE ACTOSS J. Walsh.) BETH'S the counter culation desk of the big city library to the open doorway through which a steady stream of bor- rowers had filed all morning. He had not been among them, however, and Sallie Beth wished that today were not her half-holiday. She'd rather miss it than miss seeing him For months now his almost daily visit had come to be her chief source pleasure. She liked the little humor- ous crinkles near his deep-set brown The little chats that had start- ad as mere “shop talks” of hooks and more books, which they both loved and broadened of late to include per- sonalities—had become delight- ful and more each day. for, though a newly ordained min- ister, and the assistant to the rector f staid old St. Stephen's, Peter Thorne had not seen fit to lay aside the boy- sh candor and keen of humor eyes of strayed the c¢ir- “yes, more interesting Sense and most Withers, him his chureh, Beth for younger set in Wf all to Sallie found his books jay. She had almost despaired of seeing iim when nt her show, “Check me up, I'm in a rush” who day after she heard a volce please, before you 0. he begged, lesk, “Are you leaving now? Let sarry your books out to your car. me of the litle under the sm by the side door and waited, smil always, it coupe ng, as seemed, when er courage by the forelock and yield he encounter. sant to go? He hesitated a moment, “TI was to he going the away out haven—to began university,” slowly, “Let me lay. I'd ¢ take It's an love it,” All yon TIRE glorices she was grateful for the yf early thirty that rose to meet hers “No argument against it that I ean think of—or would if 1 could.” he sal in. “And seriously he climbed take me ahout yeing In a rush,” for she was stepping hard on the gas. “this is quite the most pleasant thing I've done today and you needn't the {imit unless you're In a frantic hurry yourself.” There was silonce for a time after that. The little ear threaded its way through the congestion of downtown traffic and came finally Into the open rolling country, be “Do know,” he ‘there's a little girl in grin as aeedn't you {00 exceed You was St. saving. hair isn't light as yours” short locks were blowing in a golden riot around her head —“and she a most fascinating dimple cheek that matches a other—the most Intriguing ever saw.” “And you like her?” Sallie hid the trepidation she was feeling under a flippant query. “I don’t know. geen her. She's so anything but her cap stalls, and I've never than a fleeting glimpse see" ‘But you'd like to—" “Very much-—she sits at the end of the first row opposite the soloist— you know the one I mean?” “IT think so,” Sallie's tone was dryly noncommittal. “She Is rather attractive—she might be much more so if she inst wouldn't wear her hair terribly prim——she's awfully old-maidish, don't you think?” Peter Thorne's brown eyes snap- ped their disapproval of such heresy, “No, IT don't,” he defended quickly, “moreover, any one who ever saw that dimple In good working order could never accuse her of being prim and old-maidish-—you know--1 saw her the other day as she passed my study window, Sunday morning It was. She was laughing and that dimple and the mole together—well, I" He feft the rest hanging in midair. Driving back to town alone, Sallie decided to give that mole a run for its money. Peter Thorne liked her—he always acted as If he did, anywa¥— but what chance had one with a man who'd been snared by a dimple and a mole? Sallie rubbed her own un- blemished left cheek and smiled wickedly, as she vowed a mental vow that she, Sallle Beth Withers, could and would prove herself as interesting and attractive to Rev, Peter Thorne as any prim, closely coiffed singer In his choir ever thought of being. A phone call that night set her heart to thumping. “Thursday night? Yes-—I'll there. Yes. All right" On Monday morning she waved an airy hand as Thorne came through the sunlit door, . “Did you ever see such a morning? Doesn't it make you glad just to be allve?” Tuesday she missed him. What a dull endless day. Wednesday. Had he remembered that she always had late duty on Wednesdays? He came dur as hatless has on on mole one mole the I've never little I can't in the choir caught more of her, you really “ee KO——50 be ing the was at dinner. There was no one save themselves In the long, book-lined room. He seemed rather quiet at mo- ments, Sallie thought, wondering wondering “A penny for your thoughts” she conversation, Then she ishly : “Still she added, dreaming knew he was “and a mole?” He started a “It's quite thing that her.” Sallie Beth leaned forward eagerly. “Peter Thorne, that is real to-goodness, all-wool-and-a-yard-wide about na watching bit beyond keeps that, sOe- guiltily at me-——the me remembering She stopped then for look on his face, He didn't stay long after that, but Sallie Beth's heart sang all the next day. The parish house reception rooms were humming with the chatter of many volees as the young curate came in somewhat late the next night, He his face lit up in a smile of expecta- as the familiar, collfed head of the littlest choir member swung around to meet his gaze, But it was the face of the little librarian was lifted back at from the depths of the big chair under the tall lamp. As he tion closely to smile leaned over and self the balcony. “It was you all the time.” The half question, half assertion held a note of contentment, “But the girl in the library never had a mole?” “It was only a beauty patch,” Peter Thorne,” Sallie explained (removing the tiny bit of plaster and holding it for him to “Sister's baby morning even hobbed halr ean look prim old-maidish following {to somehow him through long window on the shadowy Gg laws re. the gold her halr. when choir see? She released bobbed tresses with a tug at and laughed tremulously as she shook the curling mass back from her “Dao Peter silence, know,” contented had the after a “that in bound and library ney you sald eirl long choir me caught the of I never reall tied, but girl in oer would quite fade I'm out the picture glad—eglad that between them, And choose 1 the dimple was real, wasn't it “And beauty patches are very Inex- pensive, Peter.” Opportunity in West There Is no ligle force in the argu ment that if one wants a job the East is. the place, hut If an opportunity in then the West hae much to offer. In the East business ts more highly organized, and the tend. ency of great numbers of persons is to fit Into the organization snugly and safely rather than go out and organize for themselves, You eannot join the group of men In the West tion about matter trict being without hearing a conversa They talk, as # of this or that dis empire. The East {s the West se as wealth is concerned, but per sons who talk that way in the Eas! are considered mildly nutty, Thug ene ic never surprised (o fine Harvard and Yale men in remote little empires, of course, an nooks. There may have been more wealth and far more actual opportu nity in the East, but the precious pos hard to keep in the West, The unadorned truth is that one fills a larger niche In the West with the same ability. More responsibility Is thrown on younger men, The writer can think of a number of men In Arizona, for example, whe act in terms of interstate projects The same men in the East would be respectable, polished, sel f-gatisfled members of law, banking, engineering and wholesale firms: useful citizens but with no thought beyond their ow? occupations and social connections — Albert W. Atwood In the Saturdajs vening Post. Tears From a Tree In the Canary islands tree that sheds tears. It laurel variety, and frequently is of the rains shower of tears or water drops from its tufted fpllage. This water some times collects at the foot of the tree Accessories That | Match, Paris Fad Harmony Chief Aim, Ac- cording to Offerings at the Spring Openings. One of the significant messages of he spring openings, writes a Paris | fashion correspondent In the New York Herald-Tribune, Is that acces- sories are come in for a of Importance than has | thelr lot even'in recent seasons. The i reasons for this are twofold. In the | irst place an undeniably feminine note 8 laying emphasis upon anything to grenter | share been he second place, one of the decided nandates of the haute couture this that the accessory must | olend with the costume. This is vonlze with your frock or sult or coat should be relatively simple. Some sug- gestions are appended. Decorative ‘avored form of trimming-—one hem on the hat, for the shoulder, ‘hroat or belt of the frock; pins with 30 other alm in life than to be beau dful, The wise Chanel suggests a set onsisting of a matching pin and suckle—a straight pin of large pearls ‘or the shoulder and ind metal simulating a belt buckle for he girdle, smartly carrying out msemble Idea In jewelry. The ‘ing hatpin is a novelty which defers o the vogue for a single earring; 8 a long, dagger-shaped pins are everywhere a Rees rows of pearls ear. hatpin of jagger hanging loosely jown brim and serving as a pendant sarring. Another charming nent, and one which given onsiderable attention the RI slera, |s the combination of a pair of hat orna has been along Buddha pins worn crossed op the brim the nt sther a Juddhas being stones of differ colors, often one jade green, the red stone. Handbags grow In variety ractiveness, felt wriginally from a Reboux felt tam en and The new bag. gathered placed ind the loose ba but into a pouch, a rame %0 Oru ‘ound, n the » grain io opes | Pe + 4 i east Gnwiei Morocco Seen niong for he smallest being perfectly he lid fitted with flat ‘or. Very little larger, unique overnight suitcase, which when ‘losed presents the appesrance of a arge handbag on side, but is ire be of all sizes every purpose, ¥ fint, wi purse and mir even, one ng as their medium very fine leathers compacts containing mirror, powder and comb, and sometimes other tiny feminine accessories, appear In joir colors in crushed morocco. A bou- s shown in crushed morocco In green, gray, rose, purple or blue, and would make an exquisite gift. Jewel yoxes, made like little suitcases, with artitions, come in morocco in the va tan, w crushed calf in the pastel shades *hiffonier are made in crushed calfskin n all the pastel colors, while a com- piete manicure set Is found in grained «ather. Tailored Tweed Frock; the Inhabitants supply lutely fresh and pure. The water comes out of the trees it self through Innumerable little pores leaves and shoots, the almost similar Httle holes In the surface of the leaves, whose functior is to regulate the constant passage of the air to and from the inside tissues ~Baltimore Sun, “ Ep Area of Palestine Talestine or the Holy land, the land of Canaan of early times, ex tends from the Mediterranean sea east: ward to the River Jordan and the Dead sea, and from the Egyptian frontier on the south to the French mandatory sphere of the Great Leb anon monntaing on the north, The aren of Palestine west of the Jordan is about 0,000 square miles For spring afternoon wear, Patricia Avery, popular screen star, advocates this tailored tweed frock, set off with a bright coloted belt as the only trim. ming. - The Draped Turban One of the Interesting evening nov- eltles Is the tightly draped evening turban which harmonizes with the gown and wrap, Entire gold lame en. sembles Including gown, hat and wrap are being worn. Contrast is added by means of the fur used on the wrap. An Attractive Blouse of Pussy Willow Crepe This blouse or pussy willow crepe, model on the spring fashion card. Embellish New Frocks Quite a beguiling note in the pres ent mode is the of distinctly These se mings masculine acter. every type aft-r cont appear on of day costume, from crepe cloth weather nail employed frock to the for Metal gold discs are sturds and sings, wind heads an} in In- color of in mesh, y give design and tine resting in some of surfaces, of round studs silver finish, adorn the smartest afternoon are used outline contrasting material, or edge of a long overblouse, On cloth wraps larger nail heads in open, scattered designs are used to the border and sleeves appears on hats in where 4 Of frocks bands trim fo to the Metal also not An Ingenious use of nail head trim. feature of the afternoon today. In contrast to fashions show this type of vertical llpes and to edge the scal And In place of appearing on rough are nsed such now in connection distinctly feminine fabrics as fallle, crepe Elizabeth and crepe roma. Curiously enough, the effect iz not The metal blends with the soft back. necessary to chie. Ruffles, Tiers, Bolero in Fashion Limelight Ruffles, tiers and the bolero are the outstanding feminizing influences which thus far have been offered by the Paris couture. Boleros are of many species. They may be the par. tinl type, appearing under the arms of the Ushaped sections, or at the front and the back or at either side; they may be completely detached or they may be the conventional type. Tier treatments which appear with the slanting line. Carrying out this treatment of slanting tiers requires that they be detached on one side only. Ruffles make thelr presence felt In numerous manners, one of the signifi. cant methods being the application the skirt, Colorings provide another with the former well ahead of the field. course, have been confidently antici pated all winter as the leading spring shades, but the unexpected emphasis on yellow comes as pleasantly as It does unexpectedly. Shawl for Evening Wear A shawl or scarf is now Indispen. sable with an evening costume and many new styles are shown. One Is made of a square of metallic broca- telle with a fifteen-inch frame of plain georgete. Another is a figured lame bordered with wide metallic lace Some Interesting kinetic designs are shown, and some In various pretty flower patterns embroidered on crepe CABINET (16), 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) sald of Lincoln: "His heart was as great the world, but thers was no room in it 19 hold the memory of a wrong.” Fmerson HH TEMPTING FOODS The commonest foods when well cooked and we seasoned, then well served are always tempt- ing. Braised Cabbage. —Af- ter cutting a good-sized head of cabbage in half, let it stand hour or more in cold water to cover, then put on to cook In boiling salted wa ter until nearly done, remove the hard center twenty minutes, #n und has cooked sliced Lay the cabbage on top, pour over {wo cup fuls of good stock and until the vegetables are tender, Hot Tamales. —Boll a fowl until ten. der, strip the meat from the bones dnd chop flue. Chop half a of seeded raising and one-half cupful of stoned olives with one red pepper, finely chopped. Mix a paste made of two cupfuls of meal, scalded with for cooked eggs sprigs of parsley, onion and a bunch of one uny herbs, boil all pound all all together with corn and Add six and smooth boiling water cook minutes, half finely chopped mold into rolls. Place the inner husks of green corn and strips of the husk in salted water, Parsnips.~—There that parsnips are sional change fifteen in tie with 3oil for an hour so few that is always welcome, are served ways an occa Try cooking them unscraped, then remosye the fritters by dropping a them as of the fritter skin and mash, Serve spoonful PRISHIPS, seasoned. into a well id frying in deep | host appetizing way and slic girips two 4 serving parsnips is to peel then into match inches long. gt {oo cook with no water, that whi when wis) lard to insure an and pe pper if table or Be a 2 ent Buttered Parsnips.—Clean parsn the quar- ins and slice into quarters, and ters tightly covered dish with a tablespoon and into strips Put to cook In 8 ful of butter, stirring occasionally for two hours Ham.Tomato Toast.—Fry a table spoonful of minced pepper and one- half tablespoonful of floge, a teaspoon. minced onlon in two tablespoon butter: add two tablespoonfuls a teaspoonful of sugar, one- of salt and =a cupful of cupful well-but. cooking slowly fuls of of flour half dashes teaspoonful few of pepper, one and a half Serve hot Lo mato minced ham tered toast Ramekin Eggs.— Butter king and drop an egy well with puree on small rame- h, sea bake is int v8 into ea son and cover Cream in a set, until the ey ov gr moderate oven Serve garnished with parsley. Easy Marmalades, segson of the year when are plentiful and usually the cheapest, Is the fo pre pare the delicious At this citrus fruits time marmalades, Most Americans like for even begin sweet breakfast though they the meal with a fresh fruit, orange, or grape fruit st this season. Maple sirup Is well liked, but scarce and expensive, and many people disiike honey, which often lacks flavor and is a cloying sweet. So marmalades, so inexpen- give and so easy to make, add a charm to the breakfast table and a grace to the tea table, Served with hot rolls, baking powder biscuit, scones or strips of buttered toast, the marmalade is a pleasing addition to any menu. Orange Marmalade. Take six or anges, two lemons, twelve cupfuls of water, seven cupfuls of sugar, Peel the oranges, removing the peeling in quarters, Slice the orange. Scrape the white lining from the rinds and dis- card. Cut the rind Into tiin strips. Slice the lemons very thin without peeling, add the cold water and let stand 24 hours. Bring to the boiling point and boll three hours Add the sugar and boil until the mixture is jeliylike, about one hour. Pour Into glasses and when cold cover with par some Lemon Marmalade. —Take one doz en lemons. Cut the fruit into thin 4 masnenvenns Help Kidneys y Drinkin Mo | Take Salis to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri- tating Acids a -— Kidney and bladder irritations often | result from acidity, noted au- thority, The kidneys help fiiter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, may remain to frritate and ausing a burn- ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging to relief two or three times during the night. The {| sufferer 18 In constant dread; the wa- ter passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; agaln, there is difficulty In voiding it Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they can’t control urina- tion, While it is extremely annoying and very painful, this is often one of the most simple aliments to egin drinking lots of soft water, also get four ounces of Jad your phar- tablespoonful in = Con s this for two or three This acids in the #Hre a source BAYS A where |t inflame, « you Beek sometimes overcome about Salts from and take na glass of water tint will mucixt before bhrenk help neutralize the gystem so they no of irritation to nary neain, Jad made the uri- and normal bladder organs, which then act ig inexpensive, and Is the and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and i& used by thousands of folks who are gubiect 1 urinary by a« id tion. no bad Cal SHS from acid of grapes disorders caused Jad Baits whatever causes eff ed Here vou have a pleasant, efferves cent 1 quickly relieve Health Pays Dividends The New mination } thin-water drink which may your bladd money spent in Jerses or as been mors of the in » due to the And health ahrence « pays dai Life’s Gamble WO rs Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, un- less you take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, ment and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. : You will feel 2 warm tingle as it en- ters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. Better than a mustard plaster WORMS SAP A CHILD'S VERY LIFE Does your child grit his teeth? Pick his nostrils? Have a disordered stomach? These are symptoms of worms— those deadly parasites which will so quickly ruin a child's health. At the first sign of worms give your child Frey's Vermifuge. For 75 years Frey's Vermifuge has been America’s safe, vegetable worm med. icine. Buy it today at your druggists Frey’s Vermifuge Expels Worms Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and intestinal {il This good old-fash- toned herb home remedy for consti pation, stomach ills and other derange ments of the sys | tem so preva.c=* these days is in even | greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. all seeds and weigh; for each pound stand overnight. In the morning boil aside until cold, Weigh sugar, using one and one-half pounds for each pound of fruit. Put the seeds Into a small cheesecloth bag and boil with the fruit to add flavor. When the whole Is thick and transparent pour into glasses and when cold cover with paraffin. Corn-Meal Scrapple~Cook corn meal In the broth In which a beet tongue has been cooked, adding some of the bits of the cooked tongue finely minced when the mush is cooked Pour into a small bread pan to mold. Slice and fy In butter until brown, MNereie May wet TERETE ala] %I e010 COUGHS. COLDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers