w
EVENING IEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916
NECESSITY FORCED WOMAN INTO UNUSUAL TRADE QUERIES ON FASHION AND ETIQUET'
WHY DO MOST AMERICANS
FEAR THE WAITER'S SCORN?
Most of Us Show a Startling Lack of Indepen
dence When Ordering in a Restaurant.
Interesting Letter From "Batch"
Vlfnr do we alt become sUch moral cow
' ' arda the minute we step Into a res
taurant? Abroad there 1 to much more
common n9 displayed about thla aort
et thin, but here In America we alt feel
that we mut aomehow live up to the
atandard aet by men and women of af
fluence. See we order more than wo care
to eat and pay more tlian we can afford
to pay, easing our consciences by vowlnc
to practice rigid economy for the next
few weeks to make up for It.
I did know a young; woman who at one
time had the courage of her convictions.
She was with another woman In New
York. They had "teaed" at a fashionable
hotel quite late and so really wanted
nothing for dinner, but felt the need of
a cup of coffee. So with some misgivings
fiho second one followod her friend into a
Eaahlonablo restaurant and they ordered
a pot of coffee. The waiter sniffed and
asked, "Anything elso, madameT" and as
an afterthought the strong-minded young
woman decided she would like some rice
pudding. The waiter almost snortod at
this order; Indeed, he seemed to take it
as a personal affront, and mumbled and
grumbled over It to the other waiters, so
that the young women felt docldedly HI
at ease, and yet they were mad clear
through.
But this particular young woman la
cured. She declared she would never,
never have tho temerity to order her fa
yorlte dish again when dining out, but
would meekly submit and make herself
U1 on bombes glace and rich frappes
rather than face tho contempt of the
serving man.
BEAn MADAM 'The Why Men Leave
. Home" correspondence In your recent
Issue Is extremely interesting to me, a
bachelor, who essays, or possibly hazards,
a word of comment
Intellectual diversion appears to be
what your correspondent cites as the
chief demand of the husband when he re
turns from work to his fireside, and lack
ing It, seeks the stimulant In club and
bar. I cannot shore his high regard for
the Intellectuality of barroom conversa
tion. ,
"Some men are born rovers, some
achieve roving and others have roving
thrust upon them. I presume it Is of
only this last class that your correspon
dent writes, and they are not a majority
by any means. '
"In the) last analysis a man marries for
a home, jn all th'atthe word means. He
Two Dollars Given for a
Letter Every Day
A PRIZE of Two Dollars ($2) will
be given each day to a reader of
tho Woman's Fa Re of the Evening
Ledger. There are no conditions.
Every day a letter will be chosen
from the number sent In, whether it
contains Information of value to tho
readers of the page or asks a ques
tion, and the prlzo will be awarded
to the writer. Do sure to sign your
name and address so that checks
may bo forwarded.
finances the proposition. Bluntly, he says
to friend wife, 'Here Is tho money; get
busy.' Tho success or failure, of that
home depends upon both. The wife may
fall to make good because the husband
falls properly to provldo the slnows and
tho wlfa Is unable to enrry out her part
of the bargain. On tho other hand, the
wlfo may fall properly to assemblo the
elements for home-making 'provided by
tho husband, and then ho goes out o'
nights. ,
"Tho home means essentially a place
both pleasing and comfartablo. A know
ing wlfo can make home very comfort
able or very uncomfortable. As for the
feature of pleasing, man Is really a diffi
cult proposition. If In the care of tho
home and the children the wife neglects
her own person, she Is delivering the
final blow that will drive tho husband to
his club.
"Beauty of face and form is it Just Is
highly Important. Man Is a very artistic
animal and ho demands beauty. For sub
consciously he knows that ugliness Is sin
somewhere along the line. It a touch of
rouge helps, she should use It; If marcello
waving becomes. It's Justified. If women
think that men do not demand beauty, lot
them watch the street throngs as a pretty
woman passes. If Mr. Man does not got
a good view on approach, he will turn
around, unless he Is waist deep In his
grave or hopelessly near-sighted.
"To fulfill hor part of the bargain In
making a home a wife should make It
comfortable and pleasing. Then It will
please the husband to be pleased and he
will do to please her. I believe met of
these husbands would agree to wlpo tho
dishes even, which Is my fear of futuro.
punishment If I do not mend my ways.
"BATCH"."
TMOMAN'S exchange
OttOtfcn nem(ttf to (hi department it'll! be aniwertt, whn posIM, on tho following
day, Hpcial averts Hits that alven below ore Invited. All communication
for fnls dtpnrtmtnt thould bit addrt'ttd al 0ll0V':
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANOK. Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa.
Th winner of today' prise I Mr,
appeared la yeeterdaj' paper. ,
II, E. Ilaker. ef Harre de Orate, Sid,, who letter
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. TThat preparation should be made In a
room before the operation of a raconn cleaner?
B. T there an eair war of determlnlns
whether or not lobeter are freehr
1. Mow ran an aetxlneent tooth nawdVr be
prepared?
2. Tan hall
enteu rrom
lr whteh I tumlnr rrar be pre
haelnr a yellowish streak?
S. What I meant when one comer of
vlsltlnc rard I turned down?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Sandwiches. If wrapped In a napkin nhtch
aaa been well dampened, will remain eoft nod
tretit for boon, or eren a whole day.
. The quantities of albumen and fat anpplled
br arte cap of bouillon are about the same n
tboee yielded br two or three poonf nl of cow'
milk.
., I. The fnsehla thrlrrn beaotlfullr In north
Ilshtt alto fern. Irr, dwarf rTertreen. eptder
wort, moneywort and trailing- box rtnei alio
panslea and Tloleta when ther are In season.
Washing Laces and Colored Goods
To the editor of tho Woman' Pant!
. Pr Mdam A woman who make a llvina;
dotnr (In laundry work told me how to whiten
lace that had become yellow. Make a ud of
whit, soan and cold watr and add a table
Spoonful of borax. Put In a wide-mouth bottle.
Put the lac to be ued Into It and place. It In a
fan or cold water. Let the water com nearly
o th top t the bottle. Now .place the pan
on th Move and allow It to come to a boll
ilowlr and then alramer slowly (or two or three
lours. Tali It out and rtnss It very carefully
n cold water, squeezing It gently between th
land. nvr wrlnxlnv It. Have a bit of atarch
and. a drop of blulnr In. the laat water, noil It
2D In a cloth until It 1 partly dry, then Iron
; between two cloth. If don with car the
tc will look a rood aa new.
Sh any that It la, much mora difficult to
wab colored rood now than It wn before th
war In Europe cut off our dyeatuff, eh never
nee hot water In waahlnc colored clothe. She
tllesolTss a cak of whit aoap In warm water,
then waabea th thlnae a quickly a poaalbla.
To aet th color bafore they, era wahed eh
uaea aalt for pink, black and browni vlneirar
for the bluea and sugar of lead for th purple
and lavndr. And eh alwaya tint th
atarch th earn color a th garment with a
few drops of prepared dye. JANS O.
This Information Is of great value.
Prune Cabs and Prune Pudding
To tho Editor of tho Woman' root!
Pear Madam Beelnr sera very rood prune
EX the crocer'a , recently reminded me of two
ifahly-prlud recipe I poaaeaa. which I am aend
tut you for the woman' I'are. Th Aral on
a rather unusual but delicious cak. and any
on who tries It will find that her meats will In
variably "ask. for more."
I'rune cane vnt vun or. sugar, iwo-inira cud
i. or
utf and an afltlal amount
ik. Aniirf dm and ona.haif rtina alftad flour, the
aiated, rlad of half a lemon and a teaapoonful of
ine 3Vtee tore ".eweepgoniuia oc aour cream 01
milk, one level teaapoonful of baking; soda die-
f butler, yolk of three err, one cup of cooked
ana cnoppea prunea. one-nair leaapoomui o
yolk of
Md nrunai
and an equal amo
ir leaanoonrul or nut
of cinnamon added to
jute, three tabl.aeoo-ifula of aour cream or.
r. Ana level taaenoonfol of haklnv mttAm. Aim
eolvrd a a tablypoonful of hot water and added
jais in oraer siven ana oaae in
vitn
ap'a
to the cream. TOtf,
nwiiraie wtw. n
Iclrur mad Jrom
nearly cool cover
i coniecuoner
user mlied to a soft east with lemon luice or
oranre and lemon mixed. The cake should be
baked la a fellow oak tin about ten Inches
aqvara.
Ift puddJair call f
i well with lb oak,
r may be used
ae
m may
ewked at oni
. rrm
for prune alo.
a iaa uib4
and flta In
arardad whftaa of
I aad enfaeleeit nrunea catf be
time for b0 recipe.
lax Th wsHa of thre a"s
"?
beaten imkii etm. aet owm swar. on cud oi
Sawed Ckd .fnitMf. TU paftfully. pour Into
a. battered baklac alh aaJ bake ow!y for
twenty minutes. Serve vlth cream or hard
saeaie. mmm w . . .
Xeelpe tor Date Cake
To tho X4Uor of tho Weeww'l Paai:
Dearead.
It rmareve
M Itaaa
um .ewn.
pound tuuttua
Wall tetari
amm mn mnr.
aa Mar 1 a reelpe fer dat oak,
wttb as and la very easily made.
detee, atoned and balvedf en
wajnuia. ouii lure ears, peai
sup pi rranuiaieo. hot,
stiai,
Bake in. a
In
iw a.-.
ammsaaaa (Mrilf A.
Um fer KitebiM Wall
sm JU JMaeer a te Woman' Pot!
Baar aiadim U MM (aWc this wertb w4U
I
Vtsa SSsl wain asawaaa iat
As am kunsamf JW kMcea rasaa seta
IN.stU.iUi fer Ttt
ft a Jteator W 'Woman' t Poo:
W$g&&&
Satetra
wam mmhf mm t
" ? T.9
f. Ht elnra ahAntd k urnra Mn ilia h.nil
with the eniarement rlns durinl the time a
Ilrl Is eniated.
2. There la no medicine which. If taken
Internally, will red nee fleah without Injury to
the health. A strict diet 1 the aureet way
of reducing'.
s. Uquld powdrr. If prepared without oxide
of line, will not Injure the ekln.
Would Work for Shut-Ins
To tho Xdltor of tho Wemon'i Vaac:
Dear Madam I am a rlrl of twenty and am
very anxloua to work for the shut-Ins this
winter. I am very fond of children and would
love to visit them once a week to cheer them
up. teach them to ew, or entertain them In
any way. Will you klnijly advise me of some
Piece In rhllsdelphla where I could so and
alo what I ahould do?. Thanking vou In ad
vance for the Information, MART n.
I should advise you to go to the College
Settlement at 413 Christian street or to the
headquarters of the Shut-In Society at 1710
Chestnut street It Is nice to hear of eomo
one of your age who Is anxious to work
to make other people happier. Do write to
me again. ,
To Take Up Millinery
To tho Editor of tho Woman's Paoe:
"ttr.. Madam t would appreciate It very
much If you would tell roe where I could take
up millinery. LOUISE C
Courses In millinery are given at Drexel
Institute and Temple University.
Should Men Marry Young?
Totho Editor of tho Woman Taof.-
Dear Madam A Utter to joung men con
sidering, matrimony". Any young man In mod.
fM.T. rcumata,nce who marr -a before he la
thirty Is bringing self-destruction by lingering
torture upon himself and as the law puts It
should be locked up In a psdded cell until he
recover from hU suicidal mania. It would be
wll for him to have painted In letter a foot
high aboy hla dressing tabls. "A young man
married a a young man marred." and on an
other wall I would erablaion KlplWa Immortal
ntlmentonabout tho traveling ?aatst wno
w.menfi unr m.'n ful!. of h?V ,uU "f am.
billon, full of promle and enthusiasm are ri
tlngulshed by early marrlagrs. their spirits
broken by petty cares of the family man
!f he contemplates for a while he will aao
that ther la not one chance In a thousand tor
tha young man who burdens himself with a
family, to ever w n the nrlie in the race of life
ha I too heavily handicapped to even run.
Then If he s married, hs Is not free to go
where fortune beckona. likewise ther Is this
very unsentimental point to be borne In mind,
and that la tbst aa long aa a man Is slnrls he
is the object of Interest to everybody, and they
Sr willing to pusb him along, but the minute
marrlr he become nothing but the husband
of his wlfs and must shift for himself. """"u
Of courss, he will say that there have been
cases where men married young and were by
no means wealthy, and that ther later on be
came rich and prominent cltlsena. Yes, miracles
do happen occasionally, but they are vary few
don't figure on the exception, but th great ma
jority. If he think seriously of marrying h should
go to his mother and spend a week In eereful
study of her bill book and let her grind Into his
conscience that there are butcher, grocer, milli
nery, drtaamakar. dry goods, plumber, doctor
and a thousand other, bills of which he never
dreamed. Than wheel he marries hs will not I
surprised to learn that neither he nor his wife
can work the miracles la the "loaves and Ashes"
line. Marriage Is th meet Important business
fm the world, and to make It a success it must
be properly financed, aa much so a any bulla
partnership.
That doesn't aotmd very romantic, but with
out you. lavK; dftaster. ..For hi sake and
far tfe slrl's . be sfceuldn't marry until It
ia fuHr ready besauae If he does, the time will
.vwa to gen wtm represent te him the
al aaarlAea be I evllaed. to make fer
I will begin te dislike
HER OCCUPATION AN ODD ONE
SHE IS THE ONLY
WOMAN IN PHIL
ADELPHIA W II 0
MAKES CLERGY
MEN'S CASSOCKS
EXCLUSIVELY.
THE SIGN BELOW
IS THAT WHICH
ADVERTISES
HER BUSINESS
INFRONT OP HER
HOME
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. v FINE A H !
iBXLERICAL GOWNS A !
i 1 malBWaWaxtsWifclltrllMlsilatlfc ?$
MRS. ANNA O'DONNELL
WOMAN EARNS LIVELIHOOD
MAKING CLERGY'S GOWNS
Mrs. Anna O'Donnell, Worker in Unique Craft,
Advises Taking Pride in Vocation
for Success
One woman solved the sudden and dis
heartening problem of playing the double
role of father and mother! to her children
by finding out something the world wanted
dono and then going and doing It Mrs.
Anna O'Donnell, upon whose door at 1823
North Twenty-first street a big metal sign
announces that she mnkes clergymen's
gowns, told how she came to take up her
present occupation.
"What made me take It up and how
came I to think of It? Necessity shnrp.
and pressing. Left suddenly with three
small children to support, I had to think
quickly of something which would not only
provide us with a living, but would allow
me. In addition, to stay at home and
mother my children."
Mrs. O'Donnell'n skill with her needle nnd
a knowledge of tailoring gained by helping
hor brother, a tailor In tho old country,
suggested something along the same line.
"I knew I must select something out
of the common run, where the competition
would not b so keen ; making gowns, cas
socks, hlrettas and rabbis for the clergy
occurred to me. People discouraged me,
but I solicited the patronage of tho clergy.
Some of them also doubted a woman's abil
ity to make a casBOck successfully."
Mrs. O'Donnell's Insistence that she knew
she could do It and that If her work did
not come up to the prescribed standard she
wculd be content, even anxious, to have It
returned to her at htif own expense, won
the day. That her confidence In herself
and her ability was not misplaced Is proven
by the facts twenty-five years of success
nnd all the business she can possibly han
dle. "This has always been my motto: Give
satisfaction, no matter what the expendi
ture In time and labor. I'd sooner take
two dollars too little than two dollars too
much; and I find so much pleasure In my
work, not merely for whnt It brings me
financially, but because of my pride and
Interest In It, that If I had a fortune left
mo I should still want to go on making
my cassocks and blrettas."
She showed a sample of her handiwork,
a biretta beautifully finished and every
stitch In It done by hand.
Like all successful women, Mrs. O'Don
nell confessed she had often worked long
nnd late, sometimes going for forty-eight
hours at a stretch without rest. She Is
also the only woman In Philadelphia plying
her unique trade, which Is patronized by
clergymen of all denominations. She has
even been urged to make robes for members
of tho legal profession, but had to refuse,
owing tooths pressure of her present busi
ness. Her recipe of success Is Intense pride
In one's work, faithful and conscientious
service to the employer and confidence In
ability, with much emphasis on the latter,
It a person would meet and crush the
doubts and distrust of others at the begin
ning and obtain a foothold.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Unusual Quince Recipes
eterrv
Cf JmrrtSi mtSdS
eat aa eaeaeaW.. k
westai t
he.
QUINCES are the one fruit which cannot
i be eaten raw. We have, however, be
come accustomed to looking upon the
quince as a marmalade rather than as a
fruit thnt really can be canned like peaches,
pears or other fruits.
When selecting quinces for preserving
choose large, smooth fruits. Quinces are
distorted In shape usually, and It Is, there
fore, necessary to be especially watchful In
selecting them, because the llttlo dark
bruises thnt may look only like "bumps"
on tho fruit are likely to turn quickly Into
dlscoloratlons and spoil the entire quince.
However, If p'erfect fruit Is selected In the
first place, and It Is kept In a cool, dry
place. It will remain fresh for a long time,
especially If wiped off occasionally with a
dry cloth. , .
Several delicious and unusual dishes
which will take the place of baked apples
can be made of quinces.
BAKED QUINCES
Peel and core quinces, filling core with
sugar and a small section of preserved
ginger or a dash of grated lemon rind.
Place In a baking dish with plenty of
water, for unllko the apple, tho quince has
very little water. Cover the dish and bake
slowly In a moderate oven until termer,
which will take a few hours. Serve cold,
topped with whipped cream.
To can quinces, peel and carefully remove
all the seeds. Then cut In quarters or small
portions If desired, and cook In a slightly
heavy syrup. Flavor with lemon. Canned
quinces are excellent, not only as a dessert,
but as a combination with any of the winter
fruits oranges, grape fruit or canned pine
apple In fruit salads. They can also be
used In fritters, dumplings, tarts, eta, In
stead of tho usual apple or banana filling.
Another very delightful preserve that will
be found exceedingly useful during tho
winter days when variety In fruit and
flavoring Is scarce, Is quince honey. This
honey makes a delicious filling for layer
cake, or may be used aa a flavor for
custards, puddings, tapioca, cornstarch, or
added to a lemonade or other cold fruit
drink.
CANDIED QUINCE
Core and slice the quinces and weigh.
Weigh the same amount of sugar as fruit.
Scald the quinces, then boll for eight min
utes. Place them In the kettle containing
tho sugar-and a little water, and put Inside
the oven and cook until a deep, clear red.
Remove from the stove and drain the
quince pieces. As soon as dry cover with
sugar on top and bottom and let them
stand In a dry place over night. Then pack
In dry sugar In Jars.
(Copyright.)
e talus; worth bav
raHlsYr far. test I aa true
W. f..V" !. . fm If
wemm aa aaew. raewrn Marries,
wall tW S J oW eeettgb.
XX sd-s agree with theae views eft
roarrwgat
KtflK CMktrco Ordwly
To tho MMtor of tho Ksmos'i Jw;
Dear Maaaaa Mr kiaba4 aa4 mreeU aa.'
lv osxeta t Jfcs Mm weak, If w aet
w moh is. w eme.
to ear, am Mil two
m sat auh Vs maewr
Trr-
t (Ml letaM
V2&
a r Tor the Woman of Tat
m An Array of Stunning New W
Q Fall Fashions y.
M M Of straordlnarr
uj Jra'a' Mere words cannot jf
! VK a nw model we are Mt
rVA st "" maklog. Tiny B
14 )AiA faltkfwlir portray ft
ill tv.' As (be most exclusive B
M A WtV Idea of ttie (ore- IV
H f iHteLM mo,t Parisian 0. Kt
VV-sT otonoti t- and eaoti
19 AATl creation I dtetlnot- ff
JHlTt i i , IbeWOUatWy la- H
a LlVv w to 136 10
H x raadeTlur gar. H
BB V-rf . xevaata. mairplece Q
H ill an everrtWog mad o( Hf
saW t ur L aVeVt1 D'loa, Mi
'a A luxurious and striking H
J coat of brown velvet, deeply
H shirred above and below the
E waistline, about which passes
va a silk girdle. The deep H
M square collar, cuffs and wide
H band at the hem are of black
I KURRIIJR I
U04- Chestnut Street fl
j Exelutivo Model H
GMt6s. Cloud's
lYenfMefAocP
to their former firm!!, wulmttt th
vse of i'nl'.lUr.rjBji. T
aerfeetly' aad pernuMOtlr abltterated.
work gjuaraatAei, Ceauvlnolag proofs
Eat
MY, MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
Katie and Dick Have Met Before
KVU right, Katie," I. said, delighted that
XX she waa so thoughtful about market
ing problems and Interested enough to go
to the trouble of marketing herself, "we
will go together. I will' show you where the
shops are, then you can ro by yourself other
days. I need the air, anyway."
"That will be so nice," Katie beamed
at me.
Thank you, Katie," I replied. 1 will fee
ready In a moment."
I put on my hot and coat, and Katie and
I walked to th shops wheVe I traded. I
saw at once that she was a shrewd buyer.
She saw faults where I would not have
dreamed they existed, and haggled over
prices In a way that made me blush, even
though I knew that she was doing It In my
Interest
"These people, they charge you double
prices If you don't watch," she said bluntly
to me.
"I hope you won't believe that, Mrs.
Graham." The marketman came forward.
"Sometimes prices are quoted Incorrectly
over the telephone. I am sure you will find
our prices ns reasonable as any other' mar
kets which keep our high class of goods."
"See you keep 'em cheap or I no trade
with you." This was Katie's parting de
fiance as she picked up the bundle of eata
bles and started homeward.
I had a luxurious afternoon. Katie In
the kitchen sang softly over her work, some
mlnor-cadenced Polish folksong, nnd I nes
tled deep In nn arm-chair by the sunniest
window, dipped deep Into the pages of mag
mines and newspapers which I had not
read. I realised with a start that I was
out of touch with tho doings of the outside
world, something which had not happened
to me before for years, save In the few
awful days of my mother's last illness. I
really must catch up again.
KATIE'S AMAZING FLIOHT
I was so deep in a vivid description of
the desolation In Belgium that I did not
hear Dicky enter. I started as he kissed me.
"Headache better, sweetheart? It must
be or you wouldn't be able to read that
horror." He closed the magazine play
fully and drew me to my feet
"I am perfectly well," I replied, "and
I have good news for you. We have a
maid, a trifle rough In her manner, but
one who I think will be very good."
"That's fine," Dicky said heartily. "I'd
much rather come home to find you com
fortably reading than scorching your face
and ruining your hands In a kitchen."
"Say, Missis Graham 1"
Katie came BWlftly Into the room, and
I heard an exclamation of suprlse from
Dicky.
"Why, Katie, wherever did you come
fromT"
Put Katie, with a scream of fear, her
face white wttlr terror, had backed Into
tho kitchen. I heard her opening the door
where she had put her hat and cloak, then
the slamming of the kitchen door.
I looked at Dicky In amazement What
did It all mean?
Ho caught up his hat and dashed to tho
front door.
"Quick, Madge I" he called. "Follow her
out the kitchen door as fast as you can. I'll
meet you at the servant's entrance! I
wouldn't let her get away for a hundred dol
lars!" I obeyed Dicky's Instructions, but with
a feeling of disgust creeping over me. I
have always hated a scene, and this per
formance savored too much of a movlng
plcture melodrama to suit me.
I hurried down the two flights of stairs
and on toward the servant's entrance. I
was almost there when Katie came flying
back, almost Into my arms.
"Oh, Missis Graham," she moaned.
"Vou kind lady, il pay it all back. I al-
XJmWWKLk
JWMmoWm.
II T T L E sandwiches,
.mads with Keebler's
"SalUnei, add dell
ctous zest to Afternoon
Tea.
Somehow there's a Crisp
ness and a Flavor to
Keebler's Saltines that
wo don't think you'll find
iri' any other Cracker.
But, then, perhaps we're
prejudiced 1
At the Grocery Shops
-m&HFWErT
PURITY GUARANTEED
WNCCOMPAtO
DONT RUIN YOUR FACE WITH
CrfEAP CREAMS I
ANTISEPTIC SKIN FOOD
Contains No Mercury
Beautifies and Improves bad completions.
Removes wrinkle and facial Weralihes.
Protects and preserves delicate skin.
In jar at $15
If your druggist can't supply jrou. w
and direct, postpaid, on receipt of price.
The Regallotte Co.
I. O, Box 4S07, I'ulladelphla
axexexn rv"TmexeT
m.-3K-.--. JV
s gar r" -v -i-eMxew
'7M"-''i'.-. IR
ways have It with me. Don't let him put
me lt prison. I work, work my " to
the bone for you. If you only not let him
put me in prison.
"IIB MAY COME"
Dicky came on behind us. As she saw
him she shrank closer to me in a pitiful,
frightened way, and put out both her hands
as It to push him away.
"Don't be frightened, Katie," he said.
"Come to the house and tell me about It"
"Bring her Into the living room and get
her quieted before I Ulk to her," suggested
Dicky, as he disappeared Into his room
after he had got her upstairs.
Bewildered and displeased at this blxarre
situation which had been thrust upon me.
I ushered Katie into the living room and re
moved her hat and coat She trembled
violently,
I went to the dining room and from a
decanter on the sideboard poured a glass of
wine, and, bringing It back, pressed It to
her lips. She drank it and the color grad
ually came back to her face and the twitch
ing of her muscles lessened. '
When she was calmer I took her hands
In mine, and, looking her full In the face
In the manner which I had sometimes used
to quiet a hysterical pupil, I said slowly:
"Listen to me, Katie. Tou aro not going
to be put In prison. Mr. Graham will not
harm you In the least But he wishes to
talk to you, and you must listen to what
he has to say."
Her answer was to seize my hand and
cover It with tearful kisses. I detest any
exhibition of emotion, and this girl's utter
abandonment to whatever grief or terror
was hers Irritated mo. But I tried not to
show my feelings. I merely patted her
head and said:
"Come, Katie. Tou must stop this and
listen to Mr. Graham."
Katie obediently wiped her eyes and sat
up very straight
"I all right now," she said quavertngly.
"He can come. I tell him everything."
(Copyright)
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
Tuttl-Frutti Pudding
Soak one-half box. of gelatin in one-half
pint of cold water, dissolve with one. pint
of boiling water, add Juice of three lemons,
ono and one-half cups sugar, slice three
bananas, three oranges, one cup cherries
and put In mold till hard, then turn out
In dish.
Make custard of one pint milk, two eggs,
one-half cup sugar, one tablespoonful flour,
ono teaspoonful vanilla extract; let cool
nnd place around pudding. Take one-half
pint cream whipped to stiff froth and put
over the custard.
To One In ParadU
""IS" Wtt ." thl t0 W. lor.
For which my soul did "u
A green Isle in the sea, love.
A fountain and a shrine.
All vrrtitl-ta1 fslt. ..
AndaUUt.flV'ratm1
Now all my days are trances.
And Rll my nightly dreams
Are where thy gray eye glancea
And where thy footstep giejL
In what ethereal dances, 'to-
By what eternal strenmiL
Edtar Arm, ;
mz
Just a look at th
Meridalo Cream
ory and you'd
easily understand
why
MERIDALE
BUTTER
is so "uncommonly
good." Everything
is clean and sani
tary tho cows are
healthy tho air
is pure the pas
turage is excellent
the creamery is
spotless the
whole country
vibrates with tho
freshness, sweet
ness and purity
that aro found iri
every pound of
Meridalo Butter.
AYER&McKmNEY
(Makers of .
Merldale) Phlllddphls
Bell Phone, Market 1711
Keystone fhone. Mala 178
loo tor the "Merlfotl"
wrapper-rip-tight, dost- and
edor-prvof-at your smart.
mm&i&m
jp Slippers ( 1
C:-e To Harmonize withYouf 1
vyJIw' Hallowe'en- Costume M
m MUl i These Fashionable New Models t ,: M
I llll Jk wF ore n"0 ' superior fabriea and tho values' j i
' ' Ml V represented -justify you to' malce a special
V I effort to at least come and sco them. ; .
Finest quality cloth of gold TJ. a Feat rln 8atln fbrta tinted Ifl tar J
or cloth of allvr, treated with . p!? - 1 'bade to match your gown. B J
a non-tarnlshable process. tO rlt reet model with a low. beeL f M
eC-V f " . Shoes and Hosiery ,1
JLlll6tt4yl 1204-06-08 Market St " I
lll '- TTZ I Tin; mo hiiok htohk "iljB tB
IIMIIIIWIIHIM
Evening Dresses
An exclusive assortment of eve
ning gowns for women, beautU
fully made and moderately priced.
BLAYLOCK & 1528
BLYNN, Inc. Chestnut St.
Furs Altered and Repaired.
TSaVMxl' '
fflfAJ u'
xSSP'WrM' '
?
Milk 2
'WeJaistfaW
UVUif
SubeUtwUe
Ct YOU
SaaM Prioa
A Nutritious Diet for All Age.
Kcp Horlick'a Always on Hand,
Quick Lunch; Hoo K Oftca,
Y'
The Black and r
White Shop
1 You are invited to in
sped our latest importa-
txons of fur, &lvw and
gold lace Ha8 from
Paris Ameri&M adap
tation a vmi, m
our om-xotuuie
DUrdsla. "
I.W. Mtilready
mSmUkWkSttmi
U
r
t.
.