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:tfiTS DAILY FASHION SUGGESTION HINTS FOR THE CARE OF THE HO
sptrm.
'-;..
YOU PROMISED YOUR
' CHILD A BUNNY FOR EASTER?
-.
'Cruelties Parents
dren by Allowing Them to Maul. These
V Helpless'Little Creatures
your little girl very much dcslro
1-; "bunny" for Eoater? Or a llttlo
' chicken? If so, begin now to dis
tills Idea, very slowly and tact-
) little rabbit shut up In a small back
IS very lonely and miserable; It
(y ever lives for any length of time.
l.tha same with the tiny yellow chicks
, sees in the stores. It Is an example
Hho greatest cruelty to pen those tiny
creatures In for weekb, to be finally
I nd, most probably, squeezed to death
10 unconsciously cruel child's chub.
W muius.
A love for animal life should bo encour-
ln tho child, undoubtedly; but have
never seen a poor, helpless llttlo rnb-
It mauled around by a group of children
Ml their elders looked on amused? I
nembor hearing last year of a woman
allowed her child to buy a tiny
Mcken and place It In her muff to carry
i mtne. Of course, the poor llttlo thing
KlWM ead when they reached home. Yet
motner never expressed ono worn or
ding for the llttlo life, buf comforted
',chlld by telling her not to mind that
ha could have another!
'i?Krom M. O., living In tho suburbs, has
.'Ofne the following communication:
'''lt would be difficult to estimate to what
Ktent the propaganda for prevention of
jK rufllty to animals has been furthered
'.Wing tho last few years by the Introduc
tion of nature study In the primary
jltmdea of the public schools. For all bucIi
;. result Is- incidental and not the cduca-
!' lionaj objective. It has been none tho less
'jremi. xnose wno aro in a position to
ft, Jteh children at work and at play have
trwnaricea how different Is the attitude of
irj,- yv yuuiigaier oi ioaay icwaru nil lorms
,,st me man was nis Drotnors or a dozen
ars ago. Ho is far more gentle and
kind and far more interested in all living
; ttHTigs. Vhcro once It woh his delight
Kv tease and torture, he now finds it a
&T3uru iu wuicn anp ODserve, anu It is
iv,-Jeommon jight to see a crowd of theso
2 piUt ones gathered around some curious
IJWs eagerly studying its maneuvers In-
km,a ot araus'ng memseives by submlt-
j;f1inf it to a slow death.
U? "It nil (rriM tn al-inar Yii l...... .l.l l-
0 iTf-- e .... ..,,. niiunicu(iu-ia
" root or sympathy and that to un-
itand Is to be kind. Fines, imprlson-
BntH and IpctRlntlvA nntlnn mo,, nil l.nA
ffiM,?Ir P,ace ,n tho Protection of dumb
features, bin as far as the child is con
ttrned far more can be accomplished by
cjwttjncr 'the moral involved into stoiv
fg&Ktn' 'nd making him fel that pain and
lhr$4cnb-jrf are common to all life. It Is a
Lwuthy sign that the formation of
Hendly Clubs and tho signing ofcledces
1be gentle and kind are clvlnrr wnv tn
jyAi actual study of plant and animal life
iat school and in popular Juvenile flc-
Chlldren are cruel because thoucht-
s. but once their eves hnvn lwn nn,ni,i
rapt Buffering 'there are none so quick to
gjAifpond with sympathy. In order to im
M.-jtes upon them the broad truth of gen-
jjeneas it is necessary to dress our pro
t4Mf)t up In some human "hope and sneak
'it iome particular bug in th light of pa.
ftMlnI the little one.
B' '
THE WOMAN'S
Lett era and aueattons submitted to this
'X -
tttfwf the caver and eianed with the name of the
r?j kafAln rwmm iwatitf f im u J .. A ,1 . I.
is-4 ' tV wvM ui v t'tvitcb. iu nnncidivuu iftufr tfio
b$f t olloio: T1IE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
TODAY'S
;l. How can th. flavor of salt flth In- brought
Kti What vegetables are suitable to utrre with
T
' . What kind of pollih
Is moit satisfactory
linoleum?
ro
Zhh
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES
')!. It will be found that.wteka can bo Inserted
0 lamps with Utile or no dlffleuitr ir uier
a.Srtt atartbed and Ironed.
fr:;t. Whisk brooms ran be stiffened br an ocra-
,1 dlpvtns Into bolltnc sonpaods.
If there L dlffleuitr in reniOTlnt a rnstr
from a floor n drop of oil wUl soften'
i wood and make the work easier.
yi Rccine for Hoc Cake
in . .
ro " ltor 0 woman- rapt:
3ear Madam Here Is a pood recipe for hoo
kftt First have the nrlddle ' hat and well
eased. Mix a cimfut of e'ttfit rnrn-nal wltn w
aolnE teasDoonful of baklnc rx)wder. a Dlnch
salt and a nuarUr of i rupful of boiling water:
rn- in enourn ncn miiK to ihsko inicK osiier
nlUr to drop-titscult. and drop by spoonfuls
tns hot aTlddte. The caKes shouia purr up
saedlstelv llrnwn on one 11. then turn.
Own on the other side, and serve at onre with
llttr. (Mrs.) C. V. 31.
Sermantown,
I'SVJnf annul vj , wiiiw m iuvii
in inis way: nun. enousn inrousn ins cnop-
' to nil twa runs Into whtrh atlr a tstilennnn
lSTanutsted gelatin softened In a llttln cold
a"a aissoive in onenai cupiui oi ooiunv
- Besson with oeDner and mustsrd. then
onn-half cupful whlni-eo cream. Turn Into
Nauai moios and pisee in a cool place i
m. It ! dsllnlous served with mnonnxliri
with hot cabboxe and rice, L. L.
i oau ioaasn tiiuwaer
r llditor el IVoman'a Poo:
X iladam Can you tell me how in make
di&U chowder? ANXIOUS.
thin recipe: Soak two cupfuls shred-
r codflah in'cold water for one hour, then
., Parboil three cupfuls diced raw pota-
far ten minutes, cook two onions (cut
,(l pie;e in sait-porK rat. aaa araineu
ntm ana one cuprui Douinr water :
until .potatoes are tender. Melt four
oniKiarDutier; aaa two taoicspoon-
r. stir until well blended and add as
fllk -as 'Is' desired, one cupful cream.
lsPsrlka. combine the mixtures,
.IfMKT rin rurnuure
trtstUm' R. Biek numbers of the
, fta.tpMavlned tbrouEh the clrcula-
. furniture with a soft, damn
by'to, dry one' barely sprln-
AUm a rood leather
Mta ami baeka, Neat'a-
aS aUl.wft twrpen-.
I o me rtrac-iriin twic
isilliia tnadsaw'jt.V mM
ur. Ut.yrr
Encourage in Their Chil-
Vyvettes
This hat cornea to tho point whero
a finishing touch ia needed, so nil
the trimming of the hat is concen
trated on that one point. Tho whole
trimming being but a little black
ball! The scarf is satin, a rose
embroidered on each end.
"Havo you ever watched a child who
was looking at tho pictures in a natural
history book? It is worth all the trouble
It costs Just to see tho way his eyes pop
at those scientific plates. Hero Is a fairy
land, all tho moro wonderful because It
Is real. Somo day when at the musoum
or tho zoo follow a crowd of school chil
dren around and noto the cries of delight
that escape whenever they recognlzo an
animal whoso acquaintance they havo al
ready mude in their reading book. I re
member ono little fellow in particular at
the Museum of Natural History. We
were looking at the birds, when ho sud
denly shrieked with delight and squatted
down on the floor before one of the glass
cases. Tho bird was of a species that
builds Its nest in an underground burrow,
and the whole natural setting was given,
a section of clay bank, nest, eggs and tho
tiny passagoways that led to the ground
above. Tho whole thing was perfectly
plain to this boy. He understood it, from
the dusky songster In the underbrush
overhead to the tiny home tucked away In
the earth and the maze of approaches
.that led tt. It.
"It Is with a certain sense of humor
that you have probably noted the seem
ing popularity of birdhouses In some of
the suburban sections of the city. Kvery
other house boasts a collection. It Is
quite a common thing to see two or three
to a lawn. The mystery is explained
tho building of birdhouses was included
in the manual training courses of the
local schools, and tho boys of the nelgh
borhool tool- hold of the idea with chv
acterlstlc fervor and birdhouses were
built. It cannot be without good results.
Last summer an unusual number of
songsters were noticed In the city's vle'n-
ity, and It must be because they are beint?
made vt'ome that they are coming to
us."
EXCHANGE
department must be written on one nid of
- . - - ,
writer. Eoecial awsriea like thoae oiven
,. Allrttm Jam .....n.Jlo ;..IA... fcA
tuuui uvea u ciciaui tiy inuuas tnv
Evening Ledger, I'hiladiilphia, Pa.
INQUIRIES
1. What kind of clou-, run Le Horn for the
trret nlth tailored milt
3. After clvlnic hU dnuchter In marrloie. to
niiat pnrt or the ihureli uhould the brlde'i
father ro?
3. I ammonia uaed in water for a ahampoo
rood, for tho hair?
1. If a man and woman are seated In a
restaurant aad nnotber man stops to sneak to
them, It Is customary for the man who Is seated
to rise.
2. No answer Is required to a weddlnr an
nouncement. If an et home card Is Inclosed the
call should be made st the time specified.
.1. It is not necessary to send a neddlna pres.
ent upon receipt of a weddlnr announcement
with an at home card Inclosed, a present de
pendlnc upon the degree of friendship.
Tonic for Scalp
To the Editor of Woman's Pace:
Desr Mflitnmvl ntn nsnillna. tin i. ,nl T
hae found excellent for the scalp when It Is
hard and tight nnd the hair brittle and lustsr
less i Merely blend carefully beef marrow with
n lai'iDuiiuuiuui oi uuve oil. Ill's , I not ItO
found more greasy or objeetlunahle than any
similar preparation containing oil or urease.
The hair should be parted all over the head and
a tiny hit of tonic rubbed In with the finfort'ps.
(Mrs.) C. T.
Party for Boys and Girls
To the Editor of Woman's rant:
Dear. Madam I am a young- atrl of sixteen.
borne time this month I Intend aaktnir some ten
or twelve of my friends to spend the evenlna
nun me. Luutu you huhcsi some nice fame
or form of entertainment! What could I aive
mem 10 ran i snau bbk win riris and boys,
K. TONOI'AII.
.A game which is a source of much
amusement for young people', as well as
their elders. Is called "Pictured Verbarlum."
Vou take some long word, such as "Carib
bean" or "Beloochlstan," and by rearrang
ing the letters find a number of smaller
words, such as cat, loot, bean, belt, and
many others which may be found In these
words. Then from advertisements In the
papers and magazines cut out pictures
which represent the words and paste them
on cards for an exhibition. From these
pictures the guests are supposed to guess
the smaller words and then pick out the
individual letters and guess the whole large
word from which they are taken. This
takes quite some little time and keeps your
guests interested. The geography game
which has been recommended before In these
columns Is a good test for memory and
holds the attention. Take each letter of the
alphabet, either n turn or out of It, and
in five or ten minutes' time write down aa
many towns, seas, rivers, mountains, etc,
aa t you can think: of which begin with the
letter .'chosen..
lsJerva aandwiehaa or, lettuce And mayon
I nalaa trrasma .olsaaasi 4sal Si i 1 ...
craam
eruabed nuta.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Three Delicious Bread Recipes
T7IVKN If you have a baker whoso bread
-' Is "as good as home-made" and lots
of baker's bread In some places actually Is
better than what mother used to make
don't lose the ort of making some of tho
different kinds of bread; wholesome bread
which tho family will like, and which can
not, ns a rule, bo purchased at tho corner
hakeshop.
Various rye breads and ryo mumns are not
always available; bran muffins are rarely
sold, and yet they can easily be 'made at
home and are particularly wholesome for
children becauso bran contains so much of
tho bone-forming elements. And If you will
try to make tho fruit breads and the nut
breads you wilt be delighted at the'nmount
of good, Rolld nutrition you can Introduco
Into the Hlinple.it meal by such palatablo
food. And there never ,was a child who
didn't like "raisin bread." Here are a few
recipes, easy to follow:
IIA1SIN IMtBAD
One-half cupful of butter, one-half cup
ful of sugar, three eggs, one yeaRt cake,
one cupful of milk, one cupful of boiling
water, one cupful of seeded raisins, seven
cupfuls of Hour, ono tcaspoonful of salt.
Scald the milk and add the water. Let
It stand until It Is lukewarm. Remove one-
half cupful and dlssolvo tho yeast In It. To
tho balance of milk and water add four
cupfuls of Hour, beat for ten minutes; add
tho yeast nnd let It Htand until light. Cream
the butter and sugar nnd add tho eggs ono
at a time. Now add the egg and sugar mlx
turo to the flour sponge, also the raisins and
the remaining three cupfuls of flour, rut In
a buttered bowl and let It rise until It Is
light. Korni Into loaves, place In buttered
pans and let It rise again. Then bake for
forty minutes.
NUT BREAD.
Two cupfuls of milk, two cupfuls of
water, one cupful of broken nut meats, one
half cupful of lukewarm water, four cupfuls
of white flour, five cupfuls of cntlro wheat
flour, one cake of yeast, one tablespoonful
of lard, two tablcspoonfuls of brown sugar,
one tablespoonful of salt.
Scald tlio milk and water and pour over
tho sugar, salt and lard. When cool add
the white flour. Beat for ten mlnute.8. then
add tho yeast, which has first been dissolved
In one-half cupful of lukewarm water.
Coer and let rise until light. Then ndd
the nuts and entlro wheat flour and form
Into soft dough. Place In a buttered bowl
and let It stand until It Is light. Form
Into loaves; place In buttered pans,
filling only half full. Let It rise until the
pan Is full. Bake for one hour.
EASY KYn BISCUITS
One cupful of ryo flour, one cupful of
white flour, one cupful of milk, flvo tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, two tablcspoonfuls of
molasses, two eggs
Sift the dry Ingredients toc;etlicr, add
tho well beaten eggs, molasses and milk
Heat well ntul till lieatcu, buttered gem
uans two-thirds full Bako In n hot oven
for about twenty-the minutes.
A bread mler. clamping In a table or
chair, makes bread mixing much more thor
ough than any hand mixing, and also much
easier, and Is an Inexpensive device that
should be on every utensil shelf. If you can
get one with a handle at tho side Instead
of at the top you will find it easier to
turn.
Another mechanical help which cooks
who bake bread frequently use Is a bread-
raising cabinet, built on the principle of
the tireless cooker. With the aid of this
cabinet bread Is quickly raised and can bo
prepared, raised and baked within four
hours, regardless of tho weather. If you
make bread regularly and frequently this
device Is worth buying.
tC'opjrlsht )
TODAY'S FASHION
A striking street dress of plaid and
plain materials.
TUE ttreet dress combining plaid and
plain material Is a general favorite at
present. In this model of biscuit nnd brown
woolen plaid and plain biscuit-colored cloth
the skirt Is cut In two sections. Tho long
bodice Is Mashed at tho sides and the
fullness Is held In at the waistline with a
knitted girdle of brown worsted. Tho neck
Is finished with a collar of soft, brown
satin. Hows of shirring across the shouders
give a soft fullness to the blouse.
(Copyright.)
Mush of Raspberries
To make this simple and delicious des
sert use one pint of canned raspberries, ono
pint of water and a small cupful of sugar.
Place these Ingredients In a saucepan and
let boll for several minutes. Thicken with
three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and
after taking from fire add one tcaspoonful
of vanilla. Let cool and servo with whipped
or Ice cream.
Kitchen Outfits
For the Spring Bride
Nothing means so much to
the running of a house effi
ciently as a well equipped
kitchen. Buy your outfit
where quality counts.
Write for Kitchen Outfit
Lists.
JFranklinMiller
INCORPORATCD
1612 Chastnut Straat
"The House Furnishing Store"
J
ASK FOR u4 GIT
Horlick's
ftl
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ALLIES SURE TO TRIUMPH,
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN SAYS
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Mrs. C. Lincoln Furbush,
of Gerard's Party,
Contrasts Germany
With France
THE Allies are going to wlnl
A Philadelphia woman, Mrs. C. Lincoln
Furbush, brings this message homo to Amer
ica. It Is forged from three months' watch
ing, tlio dull, starved-out spTrlt of Berlin
and from ono week's sight of an uncon
querable Franco sending her sons to tho
front thrilled with the right of lighting for
France.
Mrs. Furbush 1h tho wife of Dr. C. Lin
coln Furbush, ono of tho the medical In
tpectors sent abroad by the United States
at tho request of the Allied countries to
look Into tlio conditions of German prison
cninpi. She ic turned to her homo nt 4300
Locust Mroot fiom Berlin recently In
the company of her husband and her
llttlo ten-year-old daughter Lvdla. Tho
homebound trip was mado with Ambas
sador Gerard's party.
Mrs. FurlniHh "kept houe" In Berlin In
tho apartments formerly occupied by the
Consul General. Sho lived "next door" to
the Minister of tho German Marine, whero
all the U-boat devastation was mapped
out
RETICENT. ON U-BOATS
"I cun't talk about that, though," she
said laughingly, "that Is for the Ambassa
dor to make statements nbout. Tlio hu
man side of llfo In Berlin, however, was
open to nil. It was a dull, dogged tort
of exlstenco that tho olllctals were trying
desperately to hide. For Instance, there
Is no mourning allowed to bo worn. The
teas at tho hotels still make a show of
gayety each afternoon. Only the deml-mon-dalne
nnd the otllcers aro In evidence, how
oor. In spite of tho effort.
"Women are manning the trolleys and do
ing other hard manual things that their
strength Is really Incapable of. They aro
Blck and underfed. They try to bo plucky,
but It Is Impossible to bear up without
food."
Mrs. Furbush described the food situation
In Berlin ns appalling.
"Chickens are $8 apiece " sho said, "and
turkeys $25. Tho egg ration is ono apiece
a month. There Is no milk or cream or
butter. Potatoes nro doled out nt the
rate of two pounds a week. Black bread
ii moro plentiful, but It Is so horrid no
ono wants to eat It. Our supplies came
from Denmark or else we, too, might havo
been starving",
"Thcro was no coal to bo had for weeks
In Berlin. When It came a not uncommon
sight was a wagon load drawn by elephants
from the clictls. Automobiles aro very sel
dom to bo seen. When they are, they arc
running around without tires, just on tho
rims."
TIRED OF THE AVAR
Tlio general attitude of the women "left
home" In Berlin Is one of wanting to get
out of It all.
"My German chambermaids wanted to
come homo with me." Mrs. Furbush said.
"Every one Is tired of fighting. The heart
has gono out of tho German people. It must
como to an end because the strength Is
gone. Doctor Furbush does not agree with
mo on this point. Ho thinks that back of
tho stolldneFS thero Is a reserve that will
como to the foro when it Is absolutely
needed.
"My llttlo daughter Lydl.i thinks Just as
I do. AVo looked In wonder at their Zeppe
lins crossing over our roof.
At that moment little Lydla was out In
NNERBRArl
29c
8yirnEfU
s3&rcsA2cJ
It's up to you, Madam
We have the Coffee!
i i
WINNER BRAND COFFEE pleasingly
meets the exacting demands of critical taste. It's
been on the homestretch of popularity in a long
running, competing with coffees selling at thirty
five cents and more. Every day is "cup-day," and
it's now going at a terrific rate.
In selecting coffees for this famous blend,
QUALITY is the chief consideration. It's Our
Choicest Coffee; and not an over-fed blending of
fantastic values and sensational price, to catch the
unwary. If 8 a coffee value that you can only
get in a Childs Store,; and it has very unusual
drinking qualities smoothness, richness, delight
ful flavor and aroma.
Twenty-nine cents a pound.
Childs & Company
THE DEPENDABLE STORES
" Where Your Money
Mrs. C. Lincoln Furbush and her
len-year-old daughter.
tho sun parlor hurrounded by a 'group of
adoring, open-mouthed children. A lsit to
the door showed a bright-faced golden
haired little one who seemed to tale her
travels very much as a matter of couise.
Sho said, "I found out something about
tho Zeppelins: They can't May up In the
air any mora than six bouts at once. I
wasn't afraid of the submarines on tho
ocean. AVe haw ono going over."
Mrs. Ftu bush didn't seem to base been
gifted with the t-anie IjlI; of submarlno
fear.
"That was tho fearful patt." she f-.ild,
speaking of the trip home, "just u con
stant stato of wondering what would hap
pen next. One day a mysterious ship
elided our boat vcr.il times. It carried
no flags of any sort -v Identifying marks.
AVe were content to let It go away as It
came, a sti anger."
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
Tke. peoples poverty
fc.nd strikes
Are yhc I a.lwciY3
"think -c-bout.
Yrr! trying now to
Form t. ol'ci.rs
iotfet the.
world -ex.il
.straightened '
out.
nnc"
rSS"
SPRING WEDDING
STATIONERY
rxei.csivE designs
EDWARD DILLON
I'nrmcrb with
TIFFANY & CO.
7 hai.i: iirii.niNfi
rilKSTXIT AMI Jtl.MI'im MltREl'S
"aiBi asssTa
Goes the Farthest?'
V
IX)
'V-" Pi.
' II J
CmsH i 'i ii I
MY MARRIED LIFE
Bv AT1KT,E OAIffllSON
How Dicky's Mother "Lectured"
. tUn Untlll!
WHEN I could no longci oou ..
as sho churned her way out to sea, 1
turned around uulcKly wltli a sense of guilt
at having ignored my motlicr-ln-law s pres
ence. , t
But she was nowhere to be seen, i
looked around wildly. Thero were, few
people walking nlong the sea wall, nnd
none of them was tho elder Mrs. Or.iliam.
My anxiety was a good counter-irritant
fot tho misery of a few moments before,
when I had watched tho Saturn starting on
Its way across tho oceatl to battle-swept
France. I knew tho ship held my brother
cousin Jack, and I had forgotten ccry
thlng else.
Vhero had sho gone? She did not know
tho city. Sho would, therefore, hardly hao
gono Into tho nunwny entrance, or climbed
the elevated stairs. My common sense be
gan to assert Itself. Of course, sho must
havo gono Into the Aquarium. It was tho
only logical solution of her absence.
I hurried on to tho old CaMlo Oarden,
ready to bo ijulto abject In my apologies.
I realized that It had been a most un
pardonable thing In mo to keep my hus
band's mother standing In tlio cold while
I gazed seaward nfter a ship holding any
man, even ono as near and dear as my
Cousin Jack had always been to ino.
1 do not know what I expected re
proaches, perhaps an angry demand to bo
taken homo at once. Dut tho elder Mrs.
Oraham Is n past mistress In tho nrt of
dominating a situation.
Sho was standing near tho door of the
Aquarium as I entered, and really made a
striking figure of well-bred dignity. Utterly
obllvlpu-j of the curious glances of tho other
visitors, she stood calmly looking through
her lorgnette at tho walls of tho Aquarium,
the cat-es that lined them nnd tho people
that walked past her, bestowing the same
impersonal gaze upon all.
a roi.o nrciutooK
I hurried up to her, but she turned away
as I came, pietendlng not to have seen me.
I smiled Involuntarily as she did so, recog
nizing the adroitness with which sho com
pelled mo to bo the first to speak.
"I am so sorry, Mrs. Oraham." I said
breathlesslv. "J ,, not hear you go away
at all. Why did not you not speak to
me?"
Sho turned slowly and survejed me with
her lorgnette. It was not mi angry look,
not ocn a disapproving one, but there
was something In its cool disdain that made
mo feel almost like an Insect.
"I did speak to you twice," she said. "It
really did not seem worth while to try It
again."
"Oh, Mrs. Uiaham!" I cried In shocked
protest.
"Jt really doesn't matter In tho least."
fcho (.aid Indifferently, and her tones dis
patched me to oblivion. "Wo shall walk on
now."
Her woids and tone were exnetly what
she would luP tised to a servant I
flushed rc&entfully, but 1 lealized that I de
served some sort of punishment, so I said
nothing, but turned and walked by her
hide.
Her quickness of thought and her pride
compelled my admiration. She must have
known something of tho events of tho day
before, she mii-t have realized that It was
the presence of .lark on board the Saturn
to which my utter forgetfulnesn of Her
presence was due. Hut she would not ac
knowledge by word or look the fact that
hero had eCr been any other man In my
life but her son.
"Which would you like to see first"" I
asked timidly ufttr a moment, "tho vv.111
tanks with fiesh and fait water fishes or the
llons-",an M'"' thC !'e"Is nn0 t,,c fcji
somh hai'pv mi:mohii:.s
There is no hesitancy about Mis. (jrah.tm
a trait which I like Immensely. .She never
kcipo vou waiting, but decides at onco what
she wishes to do.
... i"iThe...a" t'?,nks nrst' l,-v n" "leans" Hlie
,', . , w"! clrc-'le tl,ls room nnl then
como back to the seals."
.n10 ,,,1c,,",ot llnBCI m,'r t'10 Immense glass
cases which contained tho leaping fish of
every count ly In the wo, Id. but she stopped
: 1 : IP1M1M
Seasonable Creations
Millinery
Top Coats and
Raincoats
For Sport or Dress Occasion
Fine, white hand-made dresses
for children.
Excluuivc Styles for Particular People
OLAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
Furs Stored, Altered
TT1
lillll
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H
n. tank hB,,..
speckled mountain trout
"w tiZ
cned as she looked at them.
"When I was a small girl t ,.,, .
with my father to fish for these" It to
"1 would follow down the bank Mi
whipped tho stream for them. ?,."
i a... at. (itLVA ha...
"I think they make tho most f...
dish In tho world," I returned i,?th",1
vently that tho Innocent little ron art,"8 f,N
meet with my mother-in-law's ann!, ,MM
At least It did not arouse her re,?'"
for sho began to talk of tho lmlldln, ? In
land was onco an Island 200 feet tl
shore," sho said, "and this circular u.k,
wan originally a fort, wi.lch S
Ing the War of 1812 for tlw defend ',T
city against tho British," of
Sho might havo been a slglii.n ,'
turor or a teacher Instructing "!?'
class. Sho must havo known that f .
I had iiMdo my llvlnc bv tJSll r"
but thero was no evidence of It i h..' "
ncr. I might havo been tho nio"t lift
llttlo country girl in the world J fssJ11'
my mother-in-law was concerned t M
solved to humor her. ft'
"It was named Castto Clinton h.f . :
was called Castlo Garden, " '
asked deferentially, " not I
"Vcs, and the fort on the point of n '
crnor's Island opposlto was Castle Wihi." " '
then, as It Is today," Bha replied 'fe'
grcss ceded this property to the city In lii."
it was named Castlo Garden, and iii in
tho great public gatherings of that ti- "
Lafayette and tho Prince of Wales if
ward King Kdward VII. of England, '
given receptions here. Morse, the Innmst
of tho telegraph, gave a dcmonstratSn hsr
In 1835 of controlling tho electric curr.n,
He did It by colling a wire about t&
rlor of the garden." ln,5
"I remember reading of Jenny fcinji".
American debut here," sho said, "avvaybitu
In 1850. Sho was under tho manammMt
of P. T Barnum, and her half'5tt?S3
Jf of tho first concert was over Jlj'ooo
vvhlch sho gave to tho charities of k,
Yol k."
"That was an Immense, sum," I ia'n'
nnely, wishing to make some reply to mv
motlicr-ln-lavv's lecture. -
"itlght you nro," commented a voice b.
hind me, nn odious, familiar voice.
"Caruso had nothing on tho bid girl after
all."
I gavo a little gasp of terror, as I turnsd '
to meet tho malicious black eyes of Harry
Underwood, who, with two other men
stood Just behind us. '
(Copyright.) '
(CONTINUED TOMORROW)
1318 Chestnut Street
2nd Floor
Take Elevator
Sport Suits
In a Dozen
Stunning Styles
Special $22.50
These suits are copies of much
more expensive models, reproduc
ing tho originals in all their
beauty of design, line and fabric.
Developed in jersey, burella and
velour in all the new high colors.
1528
Chestnut St.
and Repaired.
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