V
EVENING 1EDGEB-PHTCADEIPHIA", TUESDAY, NOYEMBEB Xi, 1918
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN WOMAN'S EXCHANGE MATTERS OF FEMININE INTEREST!
Who is to blame when a
girl deceives her mother?
Hhis Writer Claims Many Parents Are Unfairly
Prejudiced Against Their Daughters' Ac
quaintances Anent the Red-Headed Girl
)rTB THE jrtrl alwnys to btamo for do---
Mlvlns her mother?" Thus writes
"Vy". 8. C. "I know, for Instance, n. younft
tfrl who Is, at heart, qulto Ingenuous.
She Introduced a younft man to her
aether, who took a great dtsllko to him.
Without giving any reason for her at
titude, sho refused to allow her daughter
to receive him In her home, although sho
herself had not taken the troublo to be
come acquainted with him.
"Was this fair cither to tho girl or to
the man? Then, tho girl argued, why
hould sho be fair to her mother? Sho
felt the youth would not understand why
he could not call again at her home, to
she decided to arrange matters so that
they could meet at a friend's house. This
was the beginning. When thero was A
runaway match, whose fault was It?
"I have known many mothers who
would simply not allow their daughters
any callers whatsoever. If tho girl can
not havo her fun at home, whero U sho
to havo It? Or does tho mother prefer
to havo her daughter deny herself the
Hght-heartedness which Is her due and
become narrow and bitter when" the period
of youth Is so short and cares and re
sponsibilities will so soon bo her sharo?
XJo not bo too hard on the girl who de
ceives! Look for the reason."
rHAS always been tho general im
pression that red-headed persons pos
sessed violent tempers, yet now corner
ft -Down East paper which makes tho
Two Dollars Given for a
Letter Every Day
A PRIZE of Two Dollars ($2) will
be Riven each day to n reader of
the Womnn's Pago of the Evcn'nj;
Ledger. There nrc no conditions.
Every day n letter will be chosen
from the number sent in, whether it
contains information of value to the
readers of the page or asks a ques
tion, nnd the prize will be awarded
to the writer. He sure to sign your
name and address so that checks
may bo forwarded.
KNOWING HOW
TO CARE FOR
FALSE HAIR
By LUCREZIA BORI
Trtma Donna of tho Metropolitan Opera
Company.
statement that few red-headed women
sue for divorce.
Docs this menn that sho of the Titian
locks Is much maligned and Is In reality
a quiet, fcerciio crenture?
Or does It mean that sho la qulto equal
to tho task of adjusting her differences
with hubby without appealing to tho
courts for aid?
W',T
IN manngers go to great expense
providing nrtlstlo stago settings
and harmonious costumes for tho enst
of a new play, why do they allow tho
gramlo dnmo (so called) to speak of her
maid ns "Murco" or tho lover to call his
adored ono "Dezarray"? It is these
llttlo things that Jar.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Z tier and Questions submitted to thti department must be written on one side of tho
J taper and Signed oith the name of the writer. Special queries tike those given below ars
mvit td. It is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the ncntiments o
9Ttttd AM communications for this depnrtmint should be atlitrtsttd us follows:
THE WOMAN'S i:tll MjI;. 2,vcnlnu Leduer. Philadelphia. ia.
Tb winner of today's prize U Ml Rita bttirsU. of Wymote, u)ioic letter appeared In yesterday'
paper.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1 When spreadtnr Iclne oitr taken, how ran
the toft Idnt be presented from running down
the aide?
t. How ran raw eggs out ot the shell he kept
fresh? .
1. VThen marking linen with Indelible Ink
ihs name 1a frequently blurred: how can this
be presented?
1. In It neeennary for i
kid Rliitrn to the opera?
man to wear white
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
Does Generous, Irresponsible Dicky Need a Guardian?
child who has been
2 How should furs hleh have been In the
ruin he dried? .
1. Certain kind nf meat should not be
KUrn to tlilldren; what nre thej?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. If areen peppern whlrli nre to be baked
ru-e first oiled they IU not turn brown.
t. If it little paraffin I dropped Inside the
Ilda of preeene Jam before they nre erreued
n they wUl not stick.
J. 'Brooms "111 last longer If dipped In hot
oapy water etry few days
Election Cake
To the Editor o! Woman's Panel
Dear Madam I am sending ou a recipe for
a cake which Is quite timely.
Election Cake. One cup bread dough, one
eup brown sugar, one-halt cup shortening, one
halt cup milk, one egs well beaten, one und
Sne-half cupa flour Bitted with one and one
lalt teaspoons baking powder, one saltapoon
valt. one teaspoon cinnamon, one-quarter tea
spoon ground clcts. mace and nutmeg, one-third
cup chopped raisins and eight chopped flea.
jLiOLIst. C
To Cut Down the Meat Bill
To the Editor o Woman'a Paoe:
Dear Madam Some day when the purso feels
Bat try thla economical but very delicious meat
dish: Buy a lamb's mr. hae th- butcher cut
a pocket In It almost the full length, wash well
In salted cold water, then stuff very full with a
regular turkey filling of bread, chopped onion
and seasoning, moistenea wun noi waier in
which a piece of butter haa been melted, over the
top of the meat lay strips of thinly sliced salt
pork or bacon, and over all pour a can of mock
turtle aoup. Bake three-quarters ot an hour
In a moderate oven. Increasing the heat the last
twenty minutes to brown the bacon. Plnce on
a platter, pour the sauce over the mat nnd
'garnish with very thin slices of lemon This
makes a most savory as v. ell as nourishing
dish tor five persons at a. cost of thirl) cents.
' M O. B.
Recipe for Pear Jam
To the Editor ot Woman'e Pane'
Dear Madam Will you please publish direc
tions for making pear Jam? (MRS). C I), O.
After washing the pears thoroughly, pare
nd remove the seeds and cores To every
pound of the fruit allow three-quarters of
a pound of sugar. Put them Into a pre
serving kettle and bring slowly to the boil
ing point, so that the Juice will not run out,
ntlr frequently. Cook forty-five mlnuto,
drain off superfluous Juice, add sugar; boil
the mixture for fifteen minutes, eU mming
often; then add the Juice of one lemon and
cook for several minutes. Turn Into ster
ilized Jara
New Idea for Fudge
To the Editor ot Woman's Pane:
Dear Madam Whtn making chocolate fudge
X add aeveral tablespoonfuls of Juice from apple
sum, This gives It a delicious flavor.
NKTTIB McK.
To Prevent Smoking Chimneys
To the Editor ot iroman's Page:
Dear Madam Now that It Is coming time to
light the (Ire In the kitchen stole, and as It
r:trtrs.llr smokes at the first lighting, put paper
n the pipe or la the stove and burn It before
putting In wood. This will dry out the stove
pipe so It will not smoke.
ANNIE E. X.E M.
To Remove Freckles
To the Editor of Woman' J'aoe;
Dear Madam Please let me know In your
paper how to get rid of freckles I have Just
a few, one here and there but would very
much like to clear my face of them.
DAILY HEADER.
Lemon Juice will remove freckles, al
though they will return In time. It should
be used only on each freckle, as the acid Is
strong.
Colors Suitable to Blondes
To the Editor of W'oman't Page:
Dear Madam What Is suitable for a girl ot
fifteen who has golden blond hair What are
the best colors for her to wear!
ELLA M. W Ephrata, Fa.
A girl of this age. If her complexion Is
Is&r, can wear pink, all shades of blue,
browns and a delicate shade of green.
Student Wishes Posters
e tho Editor of Woman' Page:
1 A joung bahy when helng taken on a Imie
motor trip can be made comfortable by being
mured In n xm ill hummork which in suspended
from the ton of the tn.irlilnr m that It ulngi
Just nliotp the seut top near the mother' lap.
I. Liquid court planter applied to n scratch
on kid pumps will make the scratch hardly
Ullile.
3. Ixnc drop earrings nttnchrd close to the
head may Mimetlnies be uorn by n full-faced
uoman.
I am
ecelve
Dear Madam May I take the liberty of ap
pealing ior nsip inrougn your column r j
a colltge student, and would be glad to re
kaaraxlne covers, also Dlcturea ox movie ac-
treaaea, or In fact any pictures v.hlch I could
vm to decorate my room. I will gladly pay the
postage on these, a. C, Utate College, X'a.
Roasted Lamb Chops
To tht Editor ot the Woman' Page'
r Madam I am sending you my recipe for
m lamb chopa, vhcn they are prepared this
ther are delicious: Order chops left whole
the bone between each chop cracked. Sea.
wltn salt ana roast snout nan an hour,
sms.ll notltoaa of uniform size, and nar.
ton mlnutts la boiling salted water Drain
.v n-
Wt
lnj
CM
ooi In pan with Umb chopi about forty
lea Tin mem in aiur removing1 cnop
warm place. Ilaat tb potatoa with the
Uavln them In after removing choi
whale Laatin tba chopa. Mr a. S3. C. U.
Chutney Sauce
flfc JU jMMor 0 th Woman fag:
Madam l bava rouod tola racJpa for
r 4iclouat parnapa aoma 01 your reaa
i Jlka to try It: Twalva green, aour
paypra aix areen lomaioaa.
ona cup of ralalna. one auart
tma tablaaDoonfula of muatard d.
alt, mm of powdered augar. two cupa of
namova in aoeoa irom u
a I man aaa me umaioea ana
, varr u. rv. me vmgar
m. tm kollt add tha choppwa
our 'i nan aa um
WUf hmn
. 9f
tr mbh, iwe nracn
mt t msnkt .
tr f.aHH paw www
bSpsssm mkw JpwJ
mSWEsmfiUrii
cbfisk astMgtjr
wMTisaHr,
Costume for Out-of-Town Wedding
To H10 Editor ot Womaa'a Paoe:
Dear Madam My husband 'hnd I are invited
to n church ueddlne In a town scmtrI miles
from here to bo held In the Church of the
urcthren. nhlch. I suppose jou know. Is com-
inmiij caueq iiib liunkard Church. After the
ceremony a re-eptlon Is to be given at the
IrUl" ,L . J h.rl(l? H .Parents As there was a
carl with th Imitation to this effect, I take It
mo nre to nttend the reception also Now my
question Is this What villi be the proper attire
for each of usj The time Is noon. As we shall
haie to trael by train nnd since the wedding
s to be held in that kind of church, don't u
tmnk nn elaborate costume would be entirely
out of place?
I1..1""?. a. ,ery beautiful black chiffon broad
cloth suit Just new. gray kid shoes and a large
hack velvet hat. which outfit with a dressy
!'J,,JHi"'e,,. "'""i" tom" "ould be correct for
both affairs under the circumstances. My hus
band has a black broadrlnth sack suit, which
we thought Would Lo l.ronr. Pl...i l.V .
know If I am right, and, If I nm not. kindly
give me our opinion. Uins.) S. K.
Your black broadcloth suit would be
quite in keeping nnd far more sensible to
wear at an out-of-town wedding. Yes, your
husband may wear a Back suit.
Accept Your Friend's Invitation
To the Editor ot Woman's Paat:
K-Pa!.,5Ia,d,,mI om n. constant reader of the
vtomana Kichange, and would very much like
nnout
course,
expect to atteivl any Koriai functions whateer
for a year. One of my best friends, a girl
rnTn.r.'Lli'5ri,0Vn '" . b" married In January,
and always had wanted me to be one of her
Snc "nl" "' "?.'.r wedding, hhe , urging me
"".. ""i ". 1'iwmii.e. nn one nan nlwava
iiumans j.xcnange, and would very murl
to have your opinion on tho question I am
to ask. My father died In July and. of c.
I am wearing mourning nnd nm not nnd d
SIN'CE the flicked back arrangement of
tho hair la no longer In vogue, the coif
fure has become a more complicated nffalr.
rtiffd, curls and knots of different shapes
are Introduced In Tho now arrangements,
and the use of false
hair Is again counto
oanccd by fashion.
To begin with, bo
most careful In the
selection of your
switch or cluster of
curls You will And
that a cheap qunllty
of hair will prove to
be the most expensive,
as It soon becomes
scrubby-looking, faded
In color, so that It Is
a bad match for your
Snlr np so linrsh In
lA-riiKZIA Iioill texturo that you can
not uio It
One of the mo?t, important details In the
rnro ot fnlso hair Is to keep It froe from
dual Like your own hair, it holds lmpurl
tlec and must bo kept scrupulously clean.
Just as you give tho hair that grows upon
your bond a thorough brushing nvery night,
you must glvo tho same nttcntlon to your
switch The hair should be stroked lightly
w'th the bristles In such a way that the
dust will be rcmoed Never omit this
brushli.g. even a slnglo night, for once your
switch or puffs become dust-laden It will
bo a different matter to restoro "them to
their original condition.
MITT-HODS OF CLEANING
In caso you havo already neglected to
cleanse your false hair properly, and It has
lost Its sheen nnd soft texture through a
coating of dust, you will havo to dip It In
a bath of gasoline Do thlB In tho open
air or In a room with the windows wide
open, being careful there Is no flro about
After eery particle of dust has been re
motcd shako tho hair well and hang It
where the air will havo a free circulation
through It.
Unless the hair Is of tho best quality It
will not stand washing with soap and
water.
Another successful method of cleansing
falso hair Is a corn-meal bath Heat tho
corn meal and rub It gently but thoroughly
through the strands of hair Then, fasten
ing the top of tho plcco securely, brush it
with n long-bristled brush until every grain
of the meal has been removed
A llttlo brllllantlno applied to tho hair
will restore its sheen and keep it soft and
pliable As too much oil will ruin tho hair,
simply placo a drop or two In the palm of
your hand, rub it oer tho bristles of your
brush and then brush tho hair Once every
month tho false pleco should be rubbed
with a llttlo brllllantlno to keep It In con
dition and to aid In preserving tho dressing.
Ki:nr from light
No falso hair, when not being worn,
should be exposed to the light. The sun
and air will absorb the dressing and fade
its color After being worn It must never
bo put away until it has been smoothed
There Is nothing that looks worse than
false hair that is faded or dull looking
F.en tho unobserlng person can detect It
at once, and Instead of Improving tho ap
pearanco of your coiffure it entirely spoils
if Falso hair will last longer and look
better If a few minutes each day Is devoted
to Us care
(Copyright )
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Mix and sift one cupful of rye meal, one
cupful of granulated corn meal, ono cupful
of graham flour, three-fourths of a table
spoonful of soda and ono tablespoonful of
Bait Add three-fourths of a cupful of
molasses and two cupfuls of sour milk.
Fill buttered one-pound baking powder
boxes two-thirds full of mixture, adjust but
tered covers and tie down with string
otherwise the bread in rising might force off
the covers. Place boxes on a trivet In a
kottle containing boiling water, allowing
water to come half way up around molds
Cover closely and steam ono and one-half
hours, adding more boiling water as needed.
Remove from molds as soon as taken from
water. See to it that baking powder tins
do not leak before using them for steam
ing brown bread. Ono and one-third cup
fuls of sweet milk or water may be substi
tuted to this recipe for tho sour milk. Cut
brown bread In thin tllces crosswise nnd
spread very sparingly with butter, worked
until creamy. Put together In pairs with
slices of crisp cucumber marinated with
French dressing between.
T KNOW now how a
X punished feels when he Imagines another
chastisement Is coming I would rather
take a flogging, I believe, than go through
A painful sceno Watching Dicky as ho
walked swiftly up and down the room after
my searching questions concerning his In
come, I shrank from tho thought of an
other possible conflict ns a child might from
a threatened whipping.
Hut to my surprise and delight Dicky
was not angry at all. He stopped suddenly
In the midst of his pacing, threw up his
head ns If he had decided something, nnd
coming over to mo sat down In tho chair
opposite to mo.
"Well, little Miss Ttudget," ho began play
fully. "I'm going to give ynu a chanco to
show how much of a financier you are.
You appear to be shocked at tho Idea of
my not having real estate and stocks nnd
bonds galoro to show for my hard-earned
dollars Now I'm going to sec how many
we'll havo at tho end of tho year if you
mannge things "
"What do you menn, Dicky?" I asked,
bewildered.
"It's simple enough." he returned. "I'm
going to transfer my checking nccount to
your name, nnd turn over to you every
check I receive. Then If I want any money
vou can draw mo a check You had con
scientious scruples against nsklng mo for
money, but I haven't any In nsklng you
for It, provided you'll ngrco always to
honor my drafts without question."
"YOU CAN SAVH"
Ho smiled triumphantly, as If ho had
finally settled tho financial question, but
my heart sank. I could foresee complica
tions without number In this method of
doing things
' Oh. Dicky," I protested "I never could
tnho all that responsibility Why do you
want mo to try It?"
"For tho slniplo reason that I nm prob
ably tho worst manager who ever drew n
good salary You were perfectly r gilt In
being shorked nt my not having saved any
thing In these last years. I should havo a
nice little sum put away, but money simply
runs through my lingers I bcllovo It will
stick to yours Ko I am going to put every
thing In your hands and let you run things.
Don't you dare to refiibo "
I thought over the problem swiftly. Dicky
had acceded to my wishes nbout earning
somo money of my own I must meet him
half way on this question of administering
our household finances
"I will try It, Dicky, gladly," I said, "but
I warn vou I shall keep a faithful account
of every cent that goes out ; then nt tho end
of the ear we can see whero tho leaks havo
been and how much we have saved "
Dicky threw tip his hands In mock horror
"I can see now how tho account will
look," he said gavly
"Gave Dicky ten cents.
"Gave Dicky $10.
"Gave Dicky J40.R5."
"If you ascend that scale much further,"
I threatened, "I shall refuse to bo vour
financial manager."
"Then 1 shall mako you crawl to mo for
every nickel jou get," said Dicky sternly
"You see I have you In me power, proud
beauty."
I was about to toss back an answer to
his nonsense when tho doorbell rang. Dicky
got up to answer It, but Katie hurried
through the room, tossing her gingham
npron back over her head Into the kitchen
as sho came
"You no go," sho said giggling. "I par
lor mnltl when I white apron on."
I heard her give a smothered exclamation
when sho opened the door. Then sho came
back Into the living room with a face upon
which sat strong disapproval.
"Mecstcr Graham, dot old man JIaxon,
he here again, want you "
counted on me
s to be n big church wedding.
and just another bridesmaid and myself arefo
te her ottendants Wll it bo perfectly proper
for mo to act as bridesmaid at this tlmi? P
SI. U. I,.
While It is not usual for a girl to attend
social functions for at least a year after
tho death of a parent being a wedding at
tendant Is a d fferent thing. Although the
reception Is usually looked on ns n purely
social affair, a bride on her wedding day
always wants those dearest to her about
her. I do not see that any ono could crit
icize you for acting ns a bridesmaid in this
case. It would be qulto within good tasto.
I am nnswerlng you in the column, as you
will recclvo It sooner than by mall.
Question of Dancing
To the Editor of Woman's Paae:
Dear Madam A few days ago I rend the
vviV ,",lKr",V!r Mrs J . on "Should a Young
Wife Dante?" and feel that It la my duty to
??"."' "' In our "P'5" '" hB letter you say
that "you cannot see what harm there would
be In her learning to dance nnd attending dances
occasional " I do that Is. If Sir! J. 11 !
I"1,",' VJ,J'ar,n how tn dance at a publlo dance
ta,'J' & aln, "".J. nd her huib,nS
Join PherMood Itecreailon Park, at Fifty-sixth
and Christian streets, or ono of the many
recreation parks all over the cltyj The husband
could receive athletic Instruction In one of the
best equipped gymnasiums In the city and of
soma of the best teachers of that kind of work
n the country, and It Is free of charge. Includ
Ing shower baths, soap towels and lockers
nlrht matUr' ,0 coul'1 ir" "" on ladles'
Now, In regard to dancing, they can receive
beginners' lessons In dancing free, and when
ifny ,'coml.i,,ar enough advanced they could
lh'S.Sl0l '.he 51aC'.wClu.D ani1 associations at
two and one-half cents a week. This amall
amount of money pays for the orchestras T and
Th&H!2'HU.wh'ch ,b" "oclatlons have at
their big parties once a month. .
The writer invites Mr and Mrs. J. n. to
Sherwood, so that he may show them through
the building. FftEDCniCK C. ULMEIt.
Your suggestion Is a good one, and I am
sure will be appreciated by Mrs. J. It. Hut
as she gave an address In Atlantic City, she
could hardly avail herself of the privileges
of tho Sherwood Park. I do not think she
Intended going to u publlo dance hall, nnd
when I gave her an answer I certainly did
not have this In mind.
Break With Him Now
Jo the Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Msdam I am a young girl of eighteen
and am considered very beautiful by my ad
mirers, A man I met some months ago has been
paying a great deal of attention to mi and
?t,a',m e!Vh mW him He is very handsome.
VM.i fi.n1 "'.i1".1;1 ,0 Indulge now and again
in the "cup that cheers,1' and I am afraid he
ndulgei too much. Do you think It Is strand
that I should think of this it my ailel 'what
would be your advice so the matter?
DOIU.
If you have real cause to think the man
In question li a drunkard you cannot break
with him too noon. Women have been
known to reform men In this respect, but
very often It cannot be done, and if not
done before marriage It Is seldom, If ever,
accomplished afterward, I judge from your
Utter that you are hot much In love with
Uim, w kf you do not Intend to marry him
Sweet Cider Punch
Mix ono cupful of sweet cider, one cup
ful of grapo Juice, one-half cupful of grape
fruit juice, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice and two pint dottles of mineral water.
Add sugar to taste, and pour Into a punch
bowl over a large cake of Ice. Serve In
punch glasses, Slany think a few gratings
of nutmeg an Improvement to this punch.
Two pints of water may be substituted
for the mineral water.
Sour Cream Dressing
To one cupful of sour cream add one
egg. slightly beaten, one-fourth cupful of
vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of salt, two tea
spoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of mus
tard and one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper,
thoroughly mixed Cook In double boiler,
stirring constantly until mixture thickens.
Woman's Homo Companion. ,
S-
. -wr
NV
N
MAPE FROM SUGARCANE
EXTBAFINy
KM
lui ArFSxiMV
wfm.l .M
iUm)
SSSw
Bni"".iii ina
lJ
Sold in 2 and 5 lb. cartons
The one sure way
to get the best cane
sugar is to demand
Franklin Granu
lated. Franklin sugar satisfies
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered,
Confectioners
" 1008 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Practical Linens
We Have Everything
the most critical housekeeper can demand, in Linens for
the Table, the Bath, the Bed. In spite of the continuous
rise in prices, our selections abound in variety and fine
quality; nevertheless, it is wise to buy now.
This problem of increasing cost and diminishing sup
plies is another incentive to the early selection of gifts;
and adds even a greater value to the always-welcome gift
of household linens.
Embroidered Monograms
We can accept only a few more orders for Christmas
delivery, as we never take more than can be executed with
our customary high standard of workmanship.
A Garage for Graluitoas Parking of Aulomolilet
is at the disposal of patrons while shopping In this
establishment. Checks may be obtained from footman
at the door, and cars called by telephone.
Dicky sprang to his feet with a muttered
oath and went to the door. He stepped
out Into the hall, closing the door behind
him I heard the murmur of voices.
Dicky's clear, forcible utterance, and the
low, husky tones of another man's voice
Finally, the door opened, and Dicky came
In alone.
"lfavo you pen and Ink handy, Madge?
I find my fountain pen Is broken."
"Just ft minute " I went to my desk In
my room nnd brought them back. As I did
so I saw that Dicky had taken his check
book from his pocket. I knew better than
to say anything, but I wondered much as
ho made nut a check, tore It off and went
out Into tho hall again. I thought of tho
day the man from tho cleaner's establish
ment had come. Was this another collector?
Und Dicky told mo a falsehood when he
said tho cleaner's bill which I had paid was
the only ono he owed?
I heard another murmur of voices; then
Dicky camo hurriedly back Into the room
again
"You'll have to excuse me for a half-hour
or so, Madge," he said. "This poor old devil
can't get a check cashed at this hour, so
I'll havo to go to the club with him I'm
awfully sorry, but don't let It spoil our
evening. Head or write or something nnd
I'll bo bnck before you know It. Awful
nuisance, but I simply have to help the
poor old chnp out"
llo took his overcoat, hat and stick and
hurried out As I sat bewildered at tho oc
rurrenco Katie bounced Into the room. No
other word described It.
"Dot MccMcr Oraham, ho need one papa,
ono what you call heem "
"Guardian," I suggested. I really had no
builnet.1 tn listen to Katie, but the tempta
tion was strong, nnd Katlo was so genuinely
Interested In lit both that her strictures did
not appear Impertinent
"V. es. dot's It " She bobbed her head em
phatically "Ho all de time give money,
give checks to everjbody dot ask him. Ho
never sny no. Dot old man tonight, ho old
painter man. nevnlre have money, novalre
havo Job, nlwnys he havo sick wife. Rick
boy, sometlng, always ho como to Meester
Craham. Always Meester Graham say, no
more nnd den ho give It Joost do same. It
mikes mo seeck "
Katie flounced out to tho kitchen ne-aln
nnd I sat thinking with conflicting emotions
of tho things I had Just heard.
uenr Dicky! I did not know ohMi. t-
bo proud of his generosity or ashamed of
lilt weakness.
At any rate, I looked with dlsmav tinnn
my chances of saving much out of his year
ly Income
(Copyright.)
(CONTI.VUED TOMORrtOW)
Song
O, It was out by Donnycarney,
When the bat flew from tree to tree,
My love and I did walk together;
And sweet were the words she said to me!
Along with us the summer wind
Went murmuring, O, happily .
nut softer than the breath of summer
Was the kiss she v n.. joy
Plain Boiled Indian Pudding
Scald one and one-half pints Indian meal
with one-half pint boiling water, add four
tablespoonfuls graham flour, one pint ot
milk, sweet or sour, two tablespoonfu
molasses, one-half teaspoonful ginger, a It e
salt, one level teaspoonful soda, or a llttlo
more If sour milk Is usd; two tablespoon,
fuls chopped suet will make It more light
and tender, but may be omitted. Put Into
. ii -,... .a middlna- boiler, two quarts
leaving room to swell, and boll three or
four hours In a Kerne oi water.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUp
s"SSs"ss""MSSm .
TK.3 optimist stuff j3
bc5innr.($ to .prdlj
I'm sick of my
5LCcKo.rina amita.
live teen pretty cWrful
cor over two yeva
fa O T
uo you mma u i.rr
gloomy
nno.rw;
MM
Worth Careful Thought
Do you read the label to know whether
your baking powder is made from cream
of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum
or phosphate ?
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and
adds to the food only wholesome qualities.
Other baking powders contain alum or
phosphate, both of mineral origin, and
used as substitutes for cream of tartar
because of their cheapness.
Never sacrifice quality and healthful
ness for low price.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
3DC
UDC
DDC
DDC
DDE
UDC
name makes
And
it's
so
ELLY CAKE the mere
you "hungry" for some.
easy to have a perfect one. Simply take
a White or Yellow TASTYKAKE, cut
it in two or three layers and spread out
between them a generous quantity of tart
jelly, preferably grape or currant. Try
it TODAY on our "say-so." 10c at your dealer's
everywhere.
"The Cake That Made
Mother Stop Baking"
".-
.1
31 IDCZZZZ1DC IDIiaCZZZ3DI im mi ir
MM IAi.SlMl:it STANDAlin MIOKS Zrl8te'
I - and comes to Dalsimer assured ( 1 (T(
J that she can find footgear of the ltjgainn.nnnn H M
III nevJest mode correct in style PfTilll 1.B1 H
i and proper for the many1 occa- S LJKP
F'fl8n,onab's dress " v or Silver, II'
walking boot An all- V.'x A- A nr y M
tan calfskin model. "A $T.Z3 ) I
$4.75 The "dernier crl" of the j& S?S I
II shoe - craftsman ; plum S f I if - I
II brown, kid vamp with sl oCs"'"iw III I
II white glace kid top. S J if r 11 1
I I' I I' 1 1 u)0 - iiii it II ll It
,ur neW models abound 1J
I Same model In black .'., C...1- 1 CL I I
I'll giace kidskin with white m tyle and vharncter I. I
) I'll B'acekldto With a touch Of Youth- k 1
$ fulness so appealing nov?. p S J lllll
III III 1 TIS rEAT TO FIT 'BEX My
oca,fW? M2Aink oVrnn.B7at.rnV
S&WWffi - d" -SHOES AND HOSIERY LUST' ot
I $7 1 204-06-08 Market Street $7
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