UKDAY, MARCH: 27, 1D20 "- pSJfLSOiV GFS ,4 FEW I MISCELLANEOUS HINTS Wells Mw t0 RIaJt0 'aSty French ucucacy, anw og gess a Gpod Filling for Bo hemian Sandwiches Ity MltS. M. A. WILSON DO you Know imii. " "" -"-.. ....v,. nml,ins lemonade, dlpa lemons In tot writer for a minute, then rolls them on a tnble to soften them so Hint the (nice may he extracted moro thorough . then strains the juice, adds sugar ,nd allows the juice, nud Misnr to lm , l- .11 ! -.1.1 1. nil In a OIOSCU Jr uuui niiuiM, mm- n water nu V"l, "v Vi 1 In a Inirry he puts the strained lemon Z and Mignr In a fruit jar, seals Jr and sets jar In a pan of warm fittr until the suar melts. To remove grease from soup, a cream WW to Do lly 0NTIIIA '":. ii.n nvfti fnt: while for variety X flavoring, the 'very thinnest shaving If reel from lemons, oranges or grape- I fruit will ue lolinu UCIHMOlll IIUU IIUVU1 W.lLnt thr, fruit Ju ce of fresh fmlti or custards from making lower "... f n nle HORRy JUSt dllSt lOWIT ' 'ehtJywIt!. Hour 1mnc out and then cover kui:iwu.j ,"" Putrv containing bnkinj? powder is mote delicate and tlaky and requires i,l,ortenIng than pastry mode tho " . . t 1 ... TCvnnrrd nltirt ill. Jlire that pastry containing baking noivder Is easier to digest. P Then putting citron, raisins or dried fruits through food chopper occasionally ',jd a few drops or Jemou Juice to pre- nt the lruii. irau u'ii - " Jinci also, when chopping, meats, wets and the like add occasionally u trust of stale bread. To make the famous mix hcrhes served lth steaks, chopt, cutlets and meats la the French restaurants, put through the looil, cuoppcr Six owonj, Titelve branches parsley, One bunch watercress, One stalk celery. vw nlnri. in a frying nan or skillet cne-half cup bacon or ham fat. Wheu moking hot add tho vegetables, coyer Sy and simmer until tender. This raJaas that it usually takes thirty min utes' slow cooking. A new sandwich tiling i made by using, the finest knits r fnml chopper and then putting through the chopper Three-quarters cup of cottage or pot thtie, Two pimento, . . One tart apple, pared and cut in thin !''' Three brandies oj parsici. Scaton to taste and add , four abffjpooiia mayonnaise aress- ., One teaspoon paprmu, For a Bohemian sandwich try this one. Put through food chopper, using medium fine knife, Eight green leaves lettuce, Onc-hhlf cup shelled peanuts. Sit slices nicely browned bacon, Tao onions. Four branches parsley, Voir pimentos. Season and add three tablespoons mayonnaise. Old-World knowledge has taught the chef that spinach contains wonderful elements that net directly upon the kid neys, also supplying iron to the blood dream. The common dandelion and unaroeus also are valuable. c: 'o - . - . , Eating freely of garuen greens gives bountiful returns in health. Celery. watererefs, lettuce, cucumbers and Mhbajp have little real food value, but hold untold wealth in health -giving, blood. niirlfvimr elements that not only restore but maintain health, while tho nnlnn pnrlip leolr. plnvi'H nml Rhnllots nneer.es itiftltpnl virrlipa nf wnmlprflll character stlmulntinsr tho saliva nnd other Kccretlvo juices; then promoting food digettion. Kcd onions, parsley anil asparagus ure a tonic, uememner mesa wonderful succulent vegetables contain a large amount of distilled water and their mUslon is healing nnd purifying. Each housewife should make it n point tohnie at least once a day one or more of these foods served in the natural state, 1. e., raw, for breakfast and din ner. Science has taught us that heat destroys the vltamincs or life-giving elements so necessary for our physical wen-being. So for tills rcasou, from now mid until late iu the fall, servo radishes, young onions, lettuce, wnter cresa and Knlad for an nppetlzcr morn ing ana nignt. Which Shall Ho Ask? Hear Cynthia There arc two voung ladles of whom I nm very fond nnd I urn between tho devil and the deep si'ii ns to which I prefer. The first young lady is well educated anil is now n visiting nurse in one of the outlying towns. She Is the type pf girl thnt enjoys helping others, and is very thoughtful In regard to the little things in life. Host explained by saying "A friend to nil." The other girl in somewhnt the oppo site. She appreciates all that one docs for her, but Is selfish In the wnv of lending n hand to help others. This clrl has a grade school education nnd has been employed since her gradua I am now iu a position to nhk one of the two to become my partner in life's little struggle nnd would like to hear of what others have to say In the mat ter. I know my own decision, but per liaps suggestions would clear up some iiiii'siioiih in my mlml. Now for some comparisons. Moth are good cooks, and enfoy a homo and all it means. One dislikes children nnd the other delights in having them around her. One is a spendthrift and the other conservative, nnd is laying in store for u rainy day. One has plans of what she WOtlld do when mnrrlpil. lir nllior im. paring for her life after the marriage ceremony. One is a movie fiend, the other enjoys the high musical standards of this world. As my decision is about 00-CO with thp balance 11 Httlo off ono way or the ptlier, will some ono enlighten me as to how to come to n final decision? I dearly love them both, so how can I tell who's who and why? ENSIGN. Yon do not renllv love eiflinr nf ilieso W'omcn, but would probably bo snfe in choosing the one with the finest quali ties, if she will copscnt to be your wife and love will come of It. It is hnrd to advise you about which one to woo, an you do not signify which has which, when you designate the various quali ties. The Buck Private Comes Back Dear Cynthia Ununimously the as sembled Hound Table has just voted "Kensington" to be the most hand somely beautiful Ananias of modern times, nnd I sincerely regret thnt the lack of a proper nnme nnd address pro vent the forwarding of n cordial invita tion to dinner. T. B. P. Should She Smoke? Dear Oynthin As a young girl just entering on my profession of nursing lp thc great city, and especially desirous of having a good time, would you ndvlse mo 10 rnue up tnc nnuit ot smoking cig arettes? It seems to be very desirable that T do so. ANNE. ,1 cannot understand why it should be desirable. A girl can certainly have a good time and still let cigarettes alone. As far as smoking cigarettes goes, most men admire the woman who does not smoke moro thnn one who does. There is no wrong-In it In Itself, but why start whnt might become an injurious habit? 1 ' 1KBM:!-Mm mi MMmzmm, f HE WAS HELD AT THE OFFICE, SO HE CALLED UP HIS WIFE And Promised to Bring Uer Everything She Liked for Dinner. Was It Because He Feared What She Would Say? MISS JOAN IIISIIOP LU'PINCOTT DauglitcV of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Llpplncott, of Lincoln drivo, Ocr inmitown, whoso engagement to Mr. Murray Olhson, dr., Is announced today The Woman's Exchange THE man In the telephone booth In tho drugstore was tnlklng so loud Hint everybody In the store nenrci mm nnd smiled. It was Saturday nftcr nooti, and It was fi o'clock nnd he wns obviously talking to his wife. "Well, listen, Jenny," ho pleaded, "I absolutely couldn't get away from the office nl all; all tied up with con tracts to look over and cvcrythlne." I There wns a pause, nnd then he repeated His recitation, "AH tied up. Home new contracts that I hadn't expected "Well. now, listen." he said, more 'calmly after another pause, "I'm com- , Ing out on that 5 '.45, nnd I'm going to I ring some nice' big lamb chops with me ! the kind you likb. And I'll cook them myself. All you have to do is get tho potatoes ready, and you can have them any wnv you want. And then "Well, you won't have to do anything hut get some potatoes ready nnd set the tnble. 111 do all tho rest. And I'll bring out some, ni-cece, juicy chops, and then, listen, denr well, listen, Jenny. I'll co right over to the druir- klorc nfter supper and get some ice cream." Everybody in the drucstore wns smiling broadly by this time, some with sympathetic understanding they'd been there. Some of the smiles were scorn ful pretty poor stuff that he was man-' ufacturlngt A few had a hint of pity in them for husband or for Jenny, it was hard to tell which. And ono or two looked upon the whole proceeding ns such n matter of course that they didn't even bother to express anything. It wns just another man telephoning his wife ot 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The conversation wound up finally with n last promise from the hard-working hus band. "AncJ, Jenny," he said with an emphasis that was obviously intended to dazzle her, "I'll bring out some of those bitter-sweet chocolates that you like I know where -I can get 'cm for eighty cents a pound. I'll go right over there now and get them. Oood-by, dear." HE HUNG up the receiver, and every body expected to see him wipe his fevered brow and call for water and nlr. He did nothing of the kind, though. He walked calmly out of the booth, without t.feming to notice his audience, and started dutifully off to get tho bitter sweets. He seemed to be an old hand at this Saturday afternoon telephoning. Wouldn't it be interesting to know whnt tho other end of the conversation was like? Was Jenny, you can't hcln wondering, a clinging vine who wept I miserably because her husband was ',0110, lost, killed or lying injured in Himo hospital? Did she brandish such n threatening weapon when, he did not come home on time that he hoped to weaken her cruel Intentions by kind deeds? Was she a suspicious kind of person whose good graces he must se cure by proving how much he knew about her likes and dislikes? Or was she just an ordinary woman left litis bnudlcss on Saturday afternoon, nnd was ho just an ordinary very nice hus band bringing home n Saturday night treat? SOWING SEEDS IN DANNY By NELLIE L. McCLUNG Author of "The Next of Kin," "Three Times and Out," etc. THIS STARTS THE STORY Mrs. .. Burton Francis, a woman with high ideals and mora than the ordinary measure of the milk of human kindness coursing through her veins, notices that her washwoman, Mrs. Watson, is performing her labors in a sluggish manner, inquires about her health and about her numerous children, subfepls her to some up lifting tali- on motherhood, suggests books for her husband to read, and interests herself in the welfare of the family. The maid of tho Mother wells' roily Bragg, is taken to the hospital with a fever. Thft Rev. Hugh Grantleu returns Sam Mother well his $25 donation to the church nnd tells him the plain truth about himself. Orantlcv calls on Doctor Clay to talk tho matter over. "De vise some method, suggest some course of treatment whereby my tired horse, l'leurisy, wm cease 10 wok so muuii ike a sawhorse," says tnc aocior. Adventures With a Purse To Remove Mildew To (fie Editor of Woman's Vaoe: Dear Madam Will you please pub lish in tho FH'ENtNO I'onLlO IjEDQEII the best-known method for removing- mildew, us quickly as possible? ultEADEH. if the stains are fresh, soap and water will tnko them out. If they have been in some time, soak them over night in sour milk, then place In the htm without rinsing. Repeat this sev eral times if necessary. If this is not successful, you will have to use jaVclle water, but, of courbc, that would not be wise for colored or very line mate rial, as it is very strong. Removing a Stain To the Editor of Woman's Paoc: Dear Madam Am very much worried about a large spot I do not know, whether it is from water or grease that 1 got on n now black charmcuse dress while wearing it the first time. Can jon tell 1110 what can be done to remove tnc spot.' aiii airniu 11 uusl settles on thut plnce it will be very plainly seen nnd will look very badly. ANXIOUS. To remove the stain if it is grease put a piece of blotting pnper on each side of it and press with moderately hot iron until tho grease is absorbed. If this does not remove it entirely, cover it with Trench chalk or magnesia and allow it to remain until it gets gummy. If it is water you can tako it out by wetting a piece of the same material nnd placing it over the stain, then press ing with n warm iron until it is dry. Verse From the Bible To the Editor of Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam Please give verse in Bible where word "Iehabod" is found. M. Vj. Iv. This word is found in the first book of Samuel, fourth chapter, twenty-first verse: "And she nnmed the child Ieha bod, saying the glory is departed from Israel, because the nrk of God was taken.' and because of her father-in-law and her husband." A Girl's Sweater To the Editor of 11 email' Vaoe: Dear Madam Will jou kindlj tell me how many stitches to drop when making a square neck on a girl's- sweat er, the girl's age being about twenty years? PEGGIE. This depends upon how many stitches jou have on your needle nnd how big a neck you want. The best way to judge is to take off as mauy stitches ns you need for the shoulders and then - ...Ill n.- am n. inner... KllO.AT n T V I II III 1 1 1111 1111 ULUIll 111 Ul I. ...HI. 41LMII1L Baker has been invited to attend, but I twenty is the usual number of stitches has been unablo to decide definitely' to drop for n round neck, but you would whether he will be able to come, 'i'lie, pronnoiy i:ci-u m.n- .m iu. w . name of ho now transport was taken Mix equal parts of fishberncs, which ficmthc town in France ! where General can bo bought at the drugstore, and Persh I c made his general headquarters nlcoho and rub it into our head every day and continue this trentment until tho trouble disappears. , DREAMLAND ADVENTURES ' PLEASANT VALLEY Uy DADDY Do Not Leave Home Helen A. M. A girl nf eighteen is too young to show such independence. No. dear, do not leave home. If your mother objects to this young mnn, she has probably wise reasons. You owe it to her to heed her ndvicc. To "I Feel Lonesome" As you are nineteen years of age, jou should have a little more freedom. Try to arrange with your father for two afternoons or two evenings a week in which you can go out and meet other young men nnd girls. If you nut it nleelv to him. he will probably glvo in. If not, write to me again and we'll try something else. Pershing Coming for Launching General Pershing yesterday accepted an invitation to come to Philadelphia for the christening of tho army trans port C'linumont at Hog Islam! next Wednesday. Miss Julln C. Stimson, head of the army nurse cmin m nccrcmry after the American troops began to pnrticipato actively in the fighting on the western front. QUlTi: by chance I ran across the chalus for bags. They are of heavy mer finish links, nml rnn be nttnehert l" any Kind of top. If your bag needs a new chain, or if you havo jiiHt finished making a hund bag, und need a chain to so with the top jou have purchased, jou will be interested in these chains, Jhich nre priced at twenty-live and 'fty cents cucli. Tou remember thnt around Christmas "me, oue can buy net stockings filled ffith all sorts of fascinating toj-s and fm? Well, did you know that around ''is time of the year ono can buy Knster rabbits of the same sort? .They re made of green net, or at least the ones I eaw are. nml thev nre filled with ueh a collection. I saw a game, n number of molds "for sand nnd somo i If, t05'8 And tho price of this de iIMfiil bunny, so full of surprises, is only teu cents. . I am int sure just why, but there ' that about imported goods that car es with it u conviction that their nnaiity is unexcelled. I nm not pre wed to KVp n reason for tlijs, but I :.n.rrOjiared to tell you of something .i ""Ported which would lend you . i natural conclusion thnt It Is cx ti,..0" nml tucn having led you to rr, ,c.oncIlou. I am prepared to tell fou tho ,,rCCi thereby convincing you figures that your conclusion is f "g,i ,l ,sl1cnk of French hair nets ot real hair for 1 for a whole lux- a 1 .(lozcn- TI,(,J' como In number , .il nru of a fine, excellent ih.i y' . " . '011 u' them separately wr price Is ten cents each., lrjii.i.1 Varm. weather and spring nouwlc,,,,! time npproach I nm seized hoiu- JZ l ''' ,( stripping my snrnnii.i ,' vn I'liNHiuie, iur lucre IS something Infinitely restful and cooling r. ,!""" ,lmt, lllls J(,l" stripped of nil ratl, ,lc?SDiltlals- For instance, I wiier go In for bare. Hoors. or else hiiiiiII va( v '"MHuuti'd ut discreet Juter win', . (!!' would be surprised to know if n ..(i"rcrcn.co U'IH will make. And ruc ." ro c".rcful in o choice of your tharmi?, lr llonuj cn lll,vo a nualnt thern i'JK "Wcaranco. For instance. tuV. r lllV0l"'d rugs made of plaited .:!!i.J0.ur home can havo n nualnt. c in b v V er """".or her home Y6u colori y a80 'I,011 h nt"l l may twmrif. V b"Jom vash basin, for 1'ple, can be had for $2,78, wT&l,!!?!frtj THE GLAD SURRENDER By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOU CovurioM. 1910, ou rubllo Ledger Co. rt . . .mi- M.iuinii unit riirp c that uranvmu juiiu - - ntea auyuiniu " "i . , , u Id not get, and his love for Laurel ..... , nrint IllSailUVIC iuuiii. a- (When Laurel Stone married Oranville Burton she thought, oj course, that he loved her, hut instead he married her because ho needed a wife, a woman to look after his two motherless children and his house. A year after tho marriage a son was born and then nuite suddenly her at titude toward her husband changed' There was nothing definite alout this change, but it surprised Orant'iHe and ho suddcnlu discovered that hejoved iii wife and wanted her love m re turn. .1 breach widened between them and Laurel went back to her writing. It was the first time in his fi tcai CO I ucuuiiiu i--; - ... ... ,i. .,; masked ban given inV "'"n":"-y at their country place, the Cedars, gave Granville a chance to make lo.ve to Lauril and she, furiously angry because she is certain the man is some one ehe, is suddenly confronted by the fact that it w Tier own hus band.) 1 , THE entire room seemed to go around with Laurel nnd she saw tho faces around Jior in a blur. Ery ono was unmasking nnd no one seemed to notice her for tho moment. At tho other end of tho room she could see Folly, but he was not looking at her now. There had been just that one second In which his burning eyes had sought hers nud she had realized that it had been Gran in i.n i.n,i lu.iii her in his arms and kissed her that way in tho garden. Hut why, why? for tne tun in u in-murs. Oil. It was unbearable! it... .,i,,,,.bu iiiii-iii.fi nt the recollection of his kisses. The blood surged up u round her heart at tho memory of the way ho hud held her. They had been cruel kisses with nothiug of tenderness about them, but even now when she wished with nil her heart that she could bo as angry as sho should she was conscious of tho fact that they had been sweet. Sho might have known thnt if tho man hnd-beeh Dick, as she thought, that sho never would have felt that wim thrill lib her hpart as Iip had held her. Sho throw off tho feeling that seemed 1- I.I...1 l.nr mill lll'lll hep llPllll lllL'Il. iSOt for tho world would she show Grauvllle i.. ,..nli tin tinil unnerved her. tic would noycr know that his treatment of brilliantly merry nnd when the real Dick Warlmrtou tooK ncr into supper nnd sho discovered that Granville nt the other cud of the table was watching her she becamo almost reckless. As soon ns Granville knew thnt Laurel had no idea that ho was Folly ho had determined on his action in the garden. For a timo he had forgotten his .caution and ho was really Folly, living for tho moment, taking what he could get ot nie. no nan pianneu everything craftily. Ho know the geog raphy of tho pluco well and ho knew that if lie could get her away from the house to tl comparative privacy of the terrace ho could taltq tils ennncc. lie had n fleeting memory of holding her against him, nnd then of kissing her again and again. Never in his life had ho wanted anything so much ns ho wanted her lovo that night. Ho would havo done anything, sacrificed anything to get it. Ami so theso two tilayed at cross purposes, each loviug tho other nnd each purposely misunderstanding. It wns late when tho guests began to btrngglc up to their rooms. Laurel her bdf was about to follow Harriet, when homo ono touched hen on tho arm nud she turned to look buck at Granville. "Can I spcnlc to you u minute?" ha Sho stood for n minute looking back at him. Then sho said lightly. "Can't it wait till morning, Gran ville? I'm really too tired tonight." Sho was conscious that he stood at the bottom of tho stairs watching her ns shu went up. Once in her own room sho was suddenly dispiritedly tired and weary. l"o mini Hiiriug uigiii mm ..,.,.ii.i. iienvv nud ruin wns nattcrinc drearily outside. She went to tho win dow and looked out. Through tho mist hho coulil see tne spot wnern sno nan beeis that night with Granville. Sho shivered nnd turned nwuy. Later in bed she tried to sleep, but she could not, Tomorrow sno nnu iirnn ville would have to como to some kind of an understanding. Things could not i.i on this wuy uny longer. It would bo different If sho did not onro so much (Peggy and Billy, taken to the long aop 1V a chaim given them by the Wild Ocese, go with tho bears to Pleasant Valley. Watampoo, tho medicine man, follows them. Balky Sam breaks the laws of the Valley and gets into trouble with wasps.) Watampoo's Slide BALK1' SAM and the bear cubs ducked under water to get away from the angry wasps which had come after them when Balky Sam played football with the wasps' nest. "Buzz-zz! We'll teach you to obey the laws of Pleasant Valley nnd mind your own business nnd not harm oth crSf" sang the wnsps, and they drove their stings deer, into the mule nnd young benrs, ns the animals came up to breathe. . .. "We'll bo good!" brayed Balky Sam. "We'll be good!" howled Major and Minor, the bear cubs, splashing the water all about them. Wnsps don't like water any more than cats do, so after a while the angry stingers grew tired of being splashed, nnd buzzed back Into the woods. lather Bear and Mother Bear had heard the howls of the cubs, and they reached the river bank just as Balky Sam and Major aud Minor came moaning out of the water. ... , , ., ' "Er-umph! Stung 1" growled Father Bear. "Holl yourself in mud. That will tako the smarting out." So that is whnt tuu cuus anu ijuikj Sam did, but they were a sore und sorry lot ns they crept awny to dry their muddy fur in u sunny Blade,. "Honkle! Honkle!' cried the voices of the Wild Geese from nfar. Looking up, Peggy and Billy saw their feathered friends rushing toward them. ' Be ware I" honked the king of the Wild 1'nn.in "niil Wnrnmnou. tho medicine man, has found the way into Pleasant Vallev.. Ho and his savages aro after you!" "Alas, we arc doomed," growled Father Bear. ...'. ,,. , But Billy was thinking fnst. 'Take vour cubs aud hide," he said. "Peggy nn.i T ...ill .t.-r in fi-r Hips" snvnees. "Tho Indians will come dowc the slide as wi did," replied Billy. "It they const into the river the swift current will carry them over tho waterfall to the plains far below. Wo will smear the bottom of tno snue wuu wci i;iu and that will make it so slippery they can't possibly stop themselves." Thcro was plenty of wet clay on the banks of tlc river and Peggy and Billy quickly spread this over the stones, wminiit n ilnm. such ns the bears had mado when coming down the slide, the savages were sure to go scoouug nuo the river. .Tuaf nu Peeev nnd Blllv were finish ing their work thero came a yowling and n braying from the woods and out dawhed Balky Sam with the wildcat bounding after him. "Ynw! I'll tench you to break tho laws of Pleasant Valley and kick at a nnnr. ilefenseless cat." snarled the wild cat. At once Peggy and Billy knew .,iir hrtil hanneneil. Balkv Sum hadn't minded his own business aud hero ho was in trotiDio again. "Save me!" brayed Balky Sam, and he leaped on the slide. His feet slipped on the wet ciay anil down no went, knocking Peggy nnd Billy over as he did so. Above them they heard n war whoop. The savages were coming down tho slide. They would bump into Peggy, Billy nnd Balky Sam nnd be saved. And as for Peggy, Billy acd Balky Sam they would probably bo hurled into the river and carried over tho falls. "We're lost!" shouted Billy. Tho King of the Wild Geese dashed down close to them. "Bub the other side of the long-ngo charm, quick!" he honked. ijuick as a wink Billy pulled the charm out of his pocket and rubbed it. As he did so old Watampoo came shoot- juk around a curve ami rfrhi nt ii n. Another second nnd the medicine man wouiu nit mm. But Watamnoo nevei- lnitnri,l nm.. for in that second tho. long-ngo charm began to work, and this time the charm was running backward. There was a dizzy whirl, Pleasant Vnlley vanished, years rolled by beneath them, nnd sud denly there waS Peggy back home in bed with her alarm clock just sounding . n'nlnnl. ! ll. r. ... ! " I w liuir. iu liiu illuming. "My gracious, I bet old Watampoo and those savages were surprised wheu we disappeared from iu front of them nnd they went shooting into the river and over the waterfall," cried Peccy "Honkle! Honkle! Ilonklo!" an swered the voices of the wild geese, and looking from her window Peggy saw them flying swiftly toward their summer homo in the North. j,JJn .ncx,t,-?cKa siori Pcogy goes back to Birdland, where she holds court as princess among her birds.) i i n.n irnt-ilnii iiirnr.l nnvthlnc to her .iur ... iv-.v- ;,"--- .- r -; ",A ,1M fcA"!??' ari. w.b.,-. ibA 9 3T 1 'i01. " 'i '" "v V, Vr: ' f. " "ri-iion?. walnut HW,V V rT ,ne T"1 0l "V."' it uiu cnreil no more thnu ho then n perfectly platoulo nrrangement might he satisfactory to both of them. Her mind enmo bacK to mi; uiumjuu uu uiu ut nice. Why hud ho kissed her that way, and how cheaply ho must lipid her. And yet there had been n look in his eyes thnt night when sho had looked bock at him. Suppose ho Tcally cared (TO BE CONTINUED) ' QnTcledL OocapaUcni Telephone operat ing means work near home, short hours, agreeable associates, attractive surroundings and hot lunches at cost. The salary is liberal while learning and is increased rapidly. There are annlver' sary payments, sick benefits and vaw dons with pay. Talk with Miss Stevenson, 1631 Arch St, about this. Ill" '-" w - -- -----. J-it "The minister laugnco. AND HERE IT CONTINUES "TjlVERYBODY knew Doctor Clay's i-J horse; thcro was no dongcr of mistaking him for any other. He wns tall nnd lean nnd gunnt. The doctor had bought him believing him to be in poor condition, which good food nnd good care would remedy. But as the months went by, In spite of all tho doc tor could do, Pleurisy rcmnlned the .. At.1 !. .l- same, eating everymiuu mo uuuiui brought him, and looking for more, but showing no Improvement. "I'vo tried everything except egg nog," the doctor went on, "and pink pills, and I would like to turn over tho responsibility to some one else. I think perhaps his trouble must be mental some gnawing sorrow that keeps him awake at night. I don't mind driving Pleurisy where people know me and know that I do feed him occasionally, but it Is disconcerting when I meet strangers to have kind-looking old ladles shake their heads at me. I know what they'ro thinking, and I believe Pleurisy renllv eniovs It. and then when I drive past a farmhouse to see the whole family run out nnd noia mcir siucs is not u pleasure. Talk about scattering sun shine! Pleurisy leaves a trail of merri ment wherever ho goes." "Whnt difference docs it make what pcoplo think when your conscience is clear? You do feed your horse, you feed him well, so what's the odds," in quired the Rev. Hugh Grautley, son of granite, child of the heather, looking with lifted urows nt nis iricnu. "Oh, thcro jou go!" tho doctor said smiling. "That's the shorter catechism coming out in you thut Scotch com placency is the thing I wish I had, but I can't help feeling ime n rogue, a meat, nn oppressor of the helpless, when I look at Pleurisy." "Horace," the minister said kindly, with his level grny eyes fixed thought fully on his friend's handsome face, "a man in cither your calling or mine has no Tight to nsk himself how ho feels. Don't feel your own pulse too much. It is disquieting. It is for us to go on, never faltering and never looking be hind." "In other words, to make gdod, and never mind the fans," the doctor smiled. Then ho became serious. "But Grantlcy, I am not always so sure I nm right as you are. You see a sinner is always a sinner and in danger of damnation, for which there is but one cure, but a sick man muy have quinsy or ho may have diphtheria, and the treatment is differ ent. But oh ! Grnntley, I wish I had that Scotch -gray confidence in myself thut you have. If you were n doctor you would tell a man he hod typhoid, and he'd proceed to have it, even if he had only set out to have nn ingrowing toe nail. But my patients have n decided will of their own. There's young Ab Cowan they sent for me last night to go out to see him. Ho has a bad attnek of quinsy, but it is the strangest caso I over saw." The gaycty had died out ot the young man's face, nnd he looked per plexed and nnxious. "I do wish the old doctor nnd I were on speaking terms," ho concluded. "And arc you not?" the minister nsked in surprise. "Miss Bamcr told me that you had been very kind nnd I thought" Thero wns a flush on the minister's face, and ho hesitated. "Oh, Miss Earner nnd I nre the best of friends," the doctor said. "I say, Grantlcy, hasn't that little girl had ono lonely life, nnd isn't she the brave little soul!" The minister was silent, all but his eyes. The doctor went on : " 'Who hath sorrow, who hath woe, who hath redness of eyes?' Solomon, wasn't it, who said it was 'they who tarry long at tho wine'? I think her should have added 'those who wait at home. Don't you think she Is a re raarkably beautiful girl, Grantlcy?" he asked abruptly. "I do, indeed," the minister an swered, giving his friend n searching glance. "But how about the doctor, why will he not speak to you?" He was glad of a chance to change the subject. "I suppose the old man's pride is hurt every time ho sees me. lie evi dently thinks ho is all the medical aid they need around here. Bnt I do wish be would como with me to see this young Cowan ; it's the most puzzling ense I've ever met. There are times, Grantlcy, when I think I should be following the plow." The minister looked nt him thought fully. "A man can only do his best, Horace," he said kindly. W The Llvo Wire HO is the young gentleman or ladv?" Doctor Gray asked of Pcarlie Watson one day when he met her wheeling a baby carriage with an abnormally fat baby in it. "This is the czar of all the Rooshias," Pearl answered gravel , "and I'm his bodyguard." The doctor's face showed no surprise as ho stepped back to get a better look at the czar, who began to squirm at the delay. "See the green plush on his ker ridge," Pearl said proudly, "and every stitch he has on is hand-made, nnd was did for him, too, and he's fed every three hours, rain or shine, hit or miss." "Think of that!'; the doctor ex claimed with emphasis, "and yet some people tell us that the czar has a hard time of it." Pearl drew a step nearer, moving the carriage up nnd down rapidly to ap pease the wrath of the czar, who was expressing his disapproval in a very lumpy cry. "I'm just 'tendin', you know, about him bein the czar," she said con fidentially. "You see, I mind him every dny, and that's the way I play. Maudic Ducker said one day I never bed no timo to play cos we wuz so pore, and that started mc. It's a lovely game." The doctor nodded. He knew some thing of " 'tendin games." too. "I have to taste everything he eats, for fear of paris green," Pearl went on, sjienklug now In Hie loud official tone, of , tfn bodyguard, "I have to stand bo- t,., tween "ilm and tho howlln' mob thlritlu' for his gore." , ... . j "Ho seems to' howl more than th , J mou, tnc doctor said sinniug. "He's nfrald we're plottln'," Pearl -. whlKncrril. "r.nn't Iriml. no (1116.' ll . ain't howlln'. That's his nutcher;-,,' voice wheu he's talkln' llooshniu IIP? -- .'J don't know one English word, only 'Gool But lie'U Say that every time , Sec now. How Is it precious luvvy duvvy? See the pltty man, pull mil baby toofln!" At which the czar, secure In his toot In lessness. rippled his fnt face Into d m i , pics, nnd triumphantly brought forth h y wnoie succession or goon. ... , j 11 I I.. I. I.. 1. 4t, fl . -Il nl.1 ...II h 1 fc Aiu i no a pencil i rcurim b ""U. pride. "Some kids won't show off worth a cent when yo want them to, but he'll sny 'goo' if you even nudge him. His mother thinks 'goo' is tiwfol childish, nnd she is at him all the time tn snv 'Dnililv-dlnzer.' but he nevor lets on he hears her. Say. doctor" -I'cnr- & lie s fnce was trnunien -'wnni uu , , think of his looks? Just between oiir selves. Hasn't he a fine little nub of it nose? Do you sec anything about him to make his mother cry?" The doctor looked critically at the czar, who returned his gaze witn stonu jfi inciiitcrcncc. "I never saw n more perfect nub on any nose," he answered honestly. "He's a fine big boy, and his mother should be proud of him." .. .,, "There now, whnt did I tell you I" Pcarlie cried delightedly, nodding her head at an imaginary nudiencc. "That's whnt I always say to his mother, but she's so tuk up with pic tures of pretty kids with big eyes and curly hair, she don't seem to be able to get used to him. SIip never snyn aH nose is a pug. but she says It's dif ferent.' and his voice Is not what rhe wanted, lie cries lumpy. I know, bat his goos nre all right. The kid In the book she Is rcadln' could say 'Daddr dlnger before he wns as- old ns tho czar is, and it's awful hnrd on her. I You see, he can't pat-a-cake, or this' llttlc-pig-wcnt-to-markct, or wave a I bye-bye or nothin'. I never told her j what Dannv could do when he wns J this age. But I am workin hard to t eet him to say 'Daddy-dlnger She J hns her heart set on that. V ell, I must go ou now." The doctor lifted his hat, and the imperial carriage moved on. no had gone a snort aistanco wncu she remembered something: T'll let vnn knnur when nn Knvs It. doc!" she shouted. . 1 "All right, don't forget," he smiled , back. When Pcarlie turned the next corner she met Maudle Ducker. Maudie Ducker had on a new plaid dress with velvet trimming, nnd Maudic knew it. ' "Is that your Sunday dress?" she asked Pearl. looking critically at Pear lie's faded little brown mlnscy. i "My. no!" Pcarlie answered cheer- ' fully. "This Is just my morning dress. I wear my blue satting in the after- v noon, nnd on Sundays, my purple velvet -with the wattcr-plalt, and basque yoke of tartaric plaid, garnished with lace. Yours Is a nice little plain dress. That' stuff fades though ; ma lined a quilt for the boys' bed with it nnd it faded gray"." Mnudie Ducker was a "perfect little lady." Her mother often said so. Maudle could not bear to sit near a child in school who had on a dirty pina fore or ragged clothes, and the number of days that she could wear a pinafore without its showing one trace of stain was simply wonderful ! Maudie had two dolls which she never played with. They were propped up against the legs of the parlor table. Mnudie could play the "Java March" and "Mary's Pet Waltz" on the piano. She always spoke in a hushed vox tremulo, and never played any rough games. She could not bear t to touch a baby, because it might put a sticky little finger on her pinafore. All of which goes to show what a per fect little lady she was. (CONTINUED MONDAY) phe S3dl3lejatoue Obtripam SALE U. S. NAVY SUBMARINE CHASERS MOTOR BOATS YACHTS TUGS GUNBOATS TORPEDO BOATS the vessels named in IhU announcement will be sold by sealed proposals receivable at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C, until 12 o'clock noon on the date of sale. Sales will be for cash to the highest bidder. Right to reject any or all bids reserved. On all bids for submarine chasers a deposit of $25.00 is required. On other vessels a deposit of 10 of the total amount bid, except that on torpedo boats and gun boats a bond of 90 is required in addition to deposit of 10. SALE APRIL 17, 1920 MOTOR BOATS AND YACHTS Equipped with 3 standard gas engines of 200 H. P. each. Sleeping accommodations for 28 persons Vessel Appraised Valus Location Motorboat Patrol No. 6 $22,500 Boston District Motorboat Maggie Motor Yacht Shirlin Motorboat Snapper Motorboat Hetman Motorboat Russ 9,500 Norfolk " 12,000 New Orleans" 9,000 Norfolk " 14,500 Miami, Fla. 14,500 STEAM YACHTS Vessel Appraised Valur Location Steam Yacht Galctca $116,000 Boston District Steam Yacht P.irthenia 15,000 Brooklyn Steam Yacht Wasp 40,000 Norfolk Steam Yacht Bella 160,000 Phila. Yacht Admiral II 18,000 Boston Yacht Actus 25,000 " s " Yacht Thetis 15,000 Brooklvn Yacht Margaret 60,000 Yacht Naushon 22,000 " " Yacht Pawnee 15,000 Boston Yacht Vega 102,000 Phila. SUBMARINE CHASERS CRUISING SEA-GOING MOTOR BOATS 110 FEET LONG Submarine chasers Nos. 135-136-210-211 now at Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. Submarine chasers Nos. 434-181-182-207-272-356-436-37-44-45-47-95-178 now in BrookKn District Submarine chasers Nos. 107-216-407 nv in Boston District. Submarine chasers Nos. 200-337 now in Charleston, S. C, District. Submarine chasers Nos. 2-3-189 now in New Orleans District. Submarine chasers Nos. 116 now in Norfolk District and 291 m 1'iiget Sound District. The average appraised value of these vessels is approximately $20,000 $25.00 deposit, if acceptable, gives 45 days option on submarine chasers MISCELLANEOUS CRAFT Coast Torpedo Boats Iootc ($6,400), Rodgcrs ($6,400), Dupont ($7,400), Dnhlgren ($6,600). Barney ($7, ($7,900), now in Philadelphia District and the Thornton ($15,000), in Norfolk District. j uc u. o. a. 1.CV.UU i?i,juu;, now at iavai Academy. Annanolis. Jk .. and the U. S. S. D.iv fSSmv 900), and Biddlc linw nt lar Tcl-i..,! Ptil hntli ov-fnrnpflrk linnt5 Tlip nunhnntc TT Q C A To !. :... ,frtn(Wli ...! -ri.i nnAnn r- ' . ' . -" "- - ,TwAnns . "UV,""1 wwiuwi, uuu luiMuwu ijv,vwj) , now in san francisco aisujci. imc iiawici nmccuwpiwj, ana me tug rcariess oi.uuuj, now in Tniladelpliia District. The tug Winthron ($28,000), and the wooden barge Bessie J ($3,500), now in Boston District. The tug Resolute ($5,000) now a. in Charleston, S. C, District and the Schooner Barge Wm. Green ($36,600), now in Boston District Figures given above are the Appraised Valuation f.l Inspection is invited, but exact location should be obtained from the Commandant of the District concerned before making the trip of inspection. Commandants should be addressed at the headquarters of the arious Districts concerned as follows; Boston. Mbm. i.i i Nava! TJ Rtrtct. TMqs at Tcoples om.ee Ride Hrooklyn. N. Y Slh Naval DlRtrlct, HiIqb tit Naval Station Philadelphia. Pa. 1 Uh Naval niotrlct. Udq at Sheldon Hid ir Hampton Hoads, Va. 13th Naval District, lldqs. at Navy yard Catalogues of sale obtainable from the 1st Naval District, lldqs. nt Navy Yard Hrd Naval District, Hclqs. at Flcnt Supply Base 4 th Naval District, Hdq at Navy Yard Bth Navnl District, Hdqs. at Naval Operatlnc naso rharlenton, S C New Orleans, I.a Han KranfllHoo. -'al Puget Sound. Wali. UNITED STATES NAVY Bureau of Supplies and Accounts WASHINGTON, D. C. K rvv ."! (" l J "- t ' ,'- rte,"),?.... , ..? . , 5 v. u-,, ,:?; V ,1'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers