1 4' iV
a' "w-t
. (.-
S'i
II
)kJ
p
Pi
rft
r
(If;
J
t
:
r
Mrs; wesson gives
i' IT A'rTJTTti r.F -
fi ILu, Yellow Tomato Marmalade, Pear Conserve, Canned Pcrsim
j,' Wo and Other Tempting Preserves Are Among the List
ny MRS. M. A. WILSON
ICotvrtoM, iiao, bv Jtrs, It. A. Wlhon.
All rights reserved.)
T ATJ3 harvest brings an end to the
"canning and conserving season. If
yntt still havn Romn emntv Jar imou
your shelves, then here are Just a few
toothsome delicacies you may yet pre
pare. OU Colonial Carrot Marmalade
Wash one-halt dozen large carrots
and then scrape lightly and cut In
pieces and then put through the food
chopper, using the medium fine knife.
i'iace in a preserving kettle and add
Qraled rind of tiro lemoni.
Orated rinds 0 two orange.
Juice of both oranges and lemons,
Ttco quarts of thin apple sauce,
I One package of seedless raisins.
Cook very slowly until the carrots are j
vfy aoft and then measure and add !
Tare cups or sugar lor every quart of
mixture and one cup of finely chopped
preserved Binger. Stir to dissolve the
sugar and then cook until the mixture
Is thick like marmalade. Fill into jars
or glasses and cool, then cover with
parawax.
Yellow Tomato Marmalade
ad add three cups of water und cook
until the mixture is soft in a pulp. Cool'
ad then rub through a sieve and raeas- i
uro pulp. Return to the nreserrlnc
kettle and add
Grated rind of one lemon.
Juice of two tcmoni.
Three cups of sugar,
to each ciuart of the nuln. Add nn
cup of thick apple suuee and then the
following spices, tied in a piece of
cheesecloth :
One teaspoon of cinnamon,
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg,
One-half teaspoon of allspice.
This amount of snlces for the entire
four ouarts of tomatoes. Cook until the
mixture is thick like marmalade and
then pour into sterilized glasses. Cool
nd then cover with parawax. Seal se
curely. Pear Conserve
The largo winter pear is splendid for
ttiix. Pare and cut the ocars in slices
and throw into cold water at once to
prevent discoloring. Wash three pounds
r- ' ---.. .--...- -
ot oiue grapes ana piuce la a preserv-
fayf kettle and add one quart of wnter.
V.00K until very son auu uieu ruo
through a sieve and return to the ket
tie. Now add twelve large pears. Cook
lowly until the pears are tender and
then measure and add three-quarters
cup of sugar for every quart of the
mlrta-To nnil nno limnn nit In hnlf. nnrt
as thin as paper; parboil the lemon until
tender and then drain. Add
Ttco packages of seedless raisins,
i One pound of shelled and chopped
flMUll,
t One-half pound of figs, cut in pieces,
t Oho cup of preserved ginger.
j Stir to dissolve the sugur and then
I bring to a boil and cook slowly uutil
J very thick. Fill into sterilized pint jars
and adjust tue rubber and lid and seal
securely. Place in hot water bath und
have the water just to the neck of the
jar. Heat the water in the bath to
the boiling point and keep at this tem
perature for five minutes. Let the jars
stand In the bath twenty -five minutes
and then remove and cool. Stoic in n
cool, dry place.
Yellow Tomato Preserve
Wash and remove the stems and then
. cut in slices. Wash and cut in thin
Menu Contest Honor List
Miss Eleanor M. Merian
1649 Allengrovc Street
' Menn (infatlm dinner)
Ksrr Vrnurelll
Potatoes au (Jrntln Tomato SmiIuiI
Suecotah
Drl Ilultr Tbi or Cuttrt
reuoh Custnrd 11,
SALES SLIP
Flour
.One-half doz-n egirs
One pint milk
One-elghth peck potatoes . . .
Cheese .
Succotash .
8easonlnga and parsley
Tomatoes and drcsslni;
Lettuce
Peaches
Pastry
Bread and butter
Tea 'or coffee and sugar ....
Total
Mrs. H.
113 South
P. Hinchliffe
Fortieth Street
Menu
Boiled 1'lcnlc Ham With CublmKr
nnd I'otntof
Mnrsuriite Huliul
Ilrriid flutter rU
Icenl Ten
SALES SLIP
IH&m
!U
IU
I.'
i;
fij
5
ur
10
12
. 20
01
II 18
One head caunaKe
One-quarter peck potatoes
Eggs for salad
Lettuce .
Mayonnaise (hom-ma(l)
Bread (home-made)
Butter
Iced tea
Cake (home-madoi
Ooasonlng
Total
Mrs. B. BrUlgen
1919 West Lehigh Avenue
Menu
Nnup of Cluilve
Corn
Hlirllnp Salad Limit lleniii
Itread llutter
I'lilfee
Apple nr
'each 1'le
SAI.KS SLII
One can boup
One-quarter perk tomatoes
Eight eurs of ci rn
One-qunrter peck limn lieniit.
One can shrimp
One head lettuc
One-third loar hn-iul
One-elglith pound butter
One-quarter pound lard . . .
One-elght'i pound loffie
One-tlilrd bottle salad dressing
One quart .apples
, One-half pound Hour
One-half pound sugar
Email can milk
Miscellaneous
$ 10
10
.2D
20
20
05
ill
0s
07
05
10
. 0V
or,
IIS
.07
04
11.00
Total
Mrs, Mary E. Jones
5631 Hazel Avenue
.Menu
Veal Htenr With niiniplinuii
teamed lllce Hutferrd Heels
Hllred Totnutueii
llread Hutter Coffee
l'earh Cunturd l'lr
SALKS .SLII'
VVeal
I Rice
I 30
10
12
JUeele
Tomatoes 10
J Teaches
10
lour
i
10
03
.09
UIMUM
i"e.
I ""
rIVES
rTT - wt x -i r -, v-. mi-, .-i
Mrs. Wilson will announce
winners of the
Prize Menu Contest
ON MONDAY
Three prises arc offered each week
for the best menu for a dollar and
a half dinner for our people.
FIRST, $2.
SECOND, $1.
THIRD, fl.
(live your full name and correct
address on the menu. Also the date
of sending it. The foods used must
be staples and in season and a sales
slip giving the cost of nil materials
must be included.
Address all menus to
Mrs. Wilson's
Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
Independence Square
slices two lemons. Cook until tender
in sufficient water to cover. Now
strain and measure the water. There
should be two cups of It. Return It
i,Arcc P0'i of sugar,
Fov,r P0un4 t thr prepared, yellow
'"J1,?'!,
'nc prepared lemon
One ciiv of vrciervtd omucr. cut in
I ilcces.
Cook slowly and stir frequently uutll
thick. Fill Into jars and seal. Process
as for yellow tomato rminniilmk'.
Spiced Canned Tears
j Wash and pare the fruit and then
cut In half. Mace In a preserving Let-
th.nn? c,over w,,th. cold ,wnter- Cook
,,nt" edt'r nml then add to each
One-half peck of pears,
One:half do:cn cloves.
1 ' 9 t tco lemons
Now tirennrp as fnllmva n iir,in nmlo
of
Three pints of icatcr in tchlch pears
xcerc cooked,
Ttco pints of sugar.
Juice of tico lemons.
Stir to dissolve the sugur and then
bring to a boil and cook for ten min
utes. Now fill the nears Into sterilized
. . .w.i .... ...v livui
jurs ana paCK cloiely. t 111 to over-
Mowing with sirup. Adjust the rubber
unci uu anu part
;ly seal. Process for
thirty minutes in ahot-water bath. lie-
move and seal securely and then store
In a cool, dry place.
Canned Persimmons
Karly frosts soon ripen the luscious
Persinimons, and they may often be
purcnaseu tn tne markets. Wasu the
fruit and remove the dark snots. Plaw.
in
. ...
a preserving kettle
Turo and one-half pounds of sugar,
Ttco cups of tcater,
Juice of one lemon.
1,1!, .tn'V i L 'V'" 2uU cn
bring to a boil and cook for five min-
utes. Now add fifteen persimmons and,
simmer gently for three-quarters of an '
nour. liiit to sterilized nlnt Jars uud
then fill to overflowing with the sirup.
.vujuBi iuc ruooer auu nu auu seal.
Place in hot-water bath and huve the
water to the neck of the jar. Bring
to a boll for five minutes and then let
jars stand for twenty minutes in bath.
Remoc, cool und then store in a cool,
dry place.
Left-over sirup may be bottled and
used for hot cakes, waffles or u sweet
potato pone.
Bread . . .
Dutter
Sugar . .
Seasonings
Total . .
11
. .12
. .12
. .06
$1,47 1
Your Soul's in Your Hand
llr IHVINfi It, n.tCON
INFI.nXIIII.IS AI'OI.LOMA.N
Altliuudi lacking the brilliancy of
lila more llexlble-hamled brother, he
l it mighty rnpuble fellow. He It
apt In bu prudently conierrutlve.
XXXII
!
08 r I
.30 " I i
.08
.07 a
OS fJ J
.03 1
.to "
05
"I J- .
1 1 1 1;
Il.ire la the cafe that the Apolionlan'a ' hack In his chair with a cigar, and uon
handk and finger aro Inllcxlble Lven !"T'.C ,wn" """king a clBaro'fte " h!n'
when they arc so, the native excellence! Tffl. $u dneeS'soTo one M
of his type-qualities saves him from any- oare of you don't you7"
thing like tho full Interpretation of the
unfavorable traits associated with In
llcxlblllty Ho Is, indeed, less brilliant,
leas verstitlltf less adaptable than If hla
hands or, ut least, fingers wore llexlble;
neither, Is he the magnetic center of nd.
I miration, nor the. hold and often reck
les plunger in stocks: nur the dashing,
1 enturcsomc
chivalrous protagonist of
! "ny
"forlorn hono" whioh th ei-
loriuin nopu wnicn tne nre nnd
enihusla3m of tho flexible Apollonian '
frequently carry to victory Hut neither
does his .tiff hand I argue, as w.th most
other types. ..-.; hi Is sordid, narrow-1
minded, stingy and tied down to anccs-,
trnl preconceiitlons and prejudices. With '
him t!v stiff hand means merelv thiit ha1
In more cnutlous, more prudent and les
deiuonjtrativo thnn his flexible. handed
brethren His artistic conceptions are
not as grand and sublime, nor Is his
execution in his undertakings as bril
liant and extraordinary as theirs
(Tn be continued)
A iS'etv Worhbag
One sees so many good-looking bags
iKAwidays, for It seems that you alv.-ayr
need one to slip your sewing Into for
odd moments or to carry your knitting In
when you're go.ng "over to Mary's" In
thn afternoon. A stunning one Is made
of whltH basket braid nn Inch wldo,
wound around anil around, tacking It
here and there, till an oblong shape Is
formed about twelve Inches by eight
Inches Sew a strip of the braid on
one open end to form the bottom. Tho
braid may be painted with one of tho
preparat ons that come for coloring
hats
Lined with silk the bng is made more
Biiriu.-uve, nunuuRn me lining is not nee
cssary
the to
saarv Work a butinnhnie mVh C,,, a bib see f she won't wear a napair
p a" Mtl,SftoI8,jnCabcSt!jn3ur1al'.f ne? "olvV P?.gtDfiR
rastlng color and add two handles of "i" 'u".enr-.a'.' 1 ,?. ,iJi liX
trasttng color and add two hamiloa nt
me nr in. me isucn innt really gives
the hag Its smart finish is a group of
crocheted wool flowers sewed on one of
the sides. A lovely color-scheme would
1m a terra cotta colored bar lined with
brown silk and trimmed with (lower In
pale yellows and orange, surrounded by
a green leaf hers and there.
. THEY LOOK COMFORTAm.TT!
riv xO-- .- t vrT-O .mmmm.
& 'MmmrmmPKmmmmimmmmmmim - rwimmL.
the r. SmmMmmEfoaSmWmmmmmmmmmwks pmmmm
y -.mWBmWSUmmWJmmmmvmKm W ,mmmmmm
If ilkmWmmmmmWmmmmB3x A sttfllHH
- im mmmfrntsmmmwammmTfrit t,mrwm
I : mm Jmmm!MwMammmmWMr'r9tw&A - mWMUWM&BbUm
; 'mimfsMmmmammwmmmmmm, rx - mwmmwmmmBmMi
I fsmtMsT JHlfflr f faiswte xTsmtmr VbMKMli llHBK9mrwQHIKIy
x ' i i imiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMr Mk'injKawKU
- . --- (M4iMmwmmMMm
riiotu by cvntrni n-im M&m&IMM .$$krKOmkWm
I' or tills kind of weather, but you always have to bo prepared for sudden f3 "iMf & f WTHiWLK
ehnnges In this climate, anyhow. You were wise Indeed If you pro. MLf&? 'Mf&UmmmW
vldtd yourself with n little velvet hat like this, edged In various places 'MMmlmMmmB
wltli curled, flat bands of ostrich and adorned with n funny little silver HHHtiQiLlflkSP
ancy on uio sine. Ami you lire liichlcr still If you can turn to a stun- IiiiiiiiiiiiiIiHhH
nine coat OI cilllielllU.l satin Hun the nnn nlrliirKil. ivllli n .- ,..nnn BHBiH
collar of wldo fox fur and trimmed with just enough embroidery. It HiiHiiiiiiiiHH
uisu forms uio wide nanus at tiie-liottom of tlio coat VHLiiiiiiiiBBB
&&f7mm32Kx vMimk mm.
jrSsC$m'mmmmmm xv ' ' ' ' ' " rmmfmmm mmvfWk
PM INCHES FROM JlrM
II mW&mmm mmmrh II
flBid&W IThfiflnlrlon. Pin fori I?i,tn IV
mmS-&&r vvV. -uvuti,
VWMvv J Bu Lilllan Paeu Dan
Nomad
iJrother Howard s a nomad by nature.
, He is bl. hnnilanm. nrn.n-..u
.c uuciiu i iuuk u wouiu ucny it
a ,b'n' "uTe lo'inr Z led
iiPnV " M i.i i t! .i" ,, .1
iff H ,er fatller-
inn liiutiij UUUIC II1IJ1.
But he's got the wanderlust.
j He"s always taking them somewhere.
Wife Is forever fiat-hunting
Or else she'H chooslne hotnl
I 5,,8T 8ne B. cnw,'"S notils.
nnvn erin nnr.iu ttMi.ilti ... Iu.h
Says she packs trunks in hur hIimi
! Stliii lina mnnfAil n !.. f .
jmu una numvu n uuiin.' iur JCUTH.
Urothvr Bays, NothSnir doinit.
Property's a bother tics you dowu
Y,,u llHVc "t rk n t.
Or mi 1,..1,1 n. i,n. fn ,,
v ou.lloIU '1,e nS for JsnanlH.
'verf IAu8U8t wIfe Tndi in town.
"" '""" "uui hskui 10 ageni,
Almost gets sunstroke each seaton.
She usually takes a sub-lease.
Permanence is not for her.
Rent Is exorbitant no matter.
Christmas they'll be elsewhere.
Moving times he takes a western Crip.
Returns when they're all settled.
This year she went on secret strikr.
She had sprained her foot.
It was really getting well.
Rut she neglected to mention that.
She stayed right on being laid up.
He had to house-hunt good night !
He perspired from agent to agent.
CARELESS HEARTS
By HAZEL DEYO RATCIIELOR
Copjrtaht. IttO. Iu 'i I'ulllii Liriucr Vompanti
The Compact
IJhiiki mill Jiillnn Long, after three
gears of married life, decide that they
have missed romonce Tftelr marriage
was based on n lifelong friendship,
and there never was any mystery
(i&otif fheir feeling for each other
ach other
nnd Vlana
ule gno,l at
Him mi they mere aworvea, n
accented a nasitlan and mad
it. Then one day tiny met In the
street, ami realized tilr (rue feeling
foe each other The shock tco great
to each, and Dlnitn, fearful lest Julian
autpect thi truth, promise fo marry
another mini .lllce ru)ln, u mutual
frimd, illscovirt the truth and pues
to ll'ana first liiana does not believe
that Julian cares and Insist upon
fcrplnp irr ptomlsc to Uleaves Maliby.
(Icapolr. Alice goes to Julian, only
lo illAcowei that he, too, has made a
li i o mine
TO OO Lnrk to the iy before In
Julian's life he had no Intention iu
the bHRlniilnt: of the evening of nsklm;
Constance Iorlns to marry him. lie was
not at all intrliruod by her. but (the
had been kind to him nnd he was grate
ful for that.
nonstanc was clever She naked
clever Sho nske
Julian to dlnnri- in her apartment, and
saw to It that there wero fresh flowers
on the tahlf. shaded lights and houu
nnA .i.i.fuftNi whnn Julian was lying
"I suDnos.' wo all do, he had re
sponded ; his thoughts far uway.
ronstnnee was silent a moment
then
she spoke again
'Julian, do you lllce
mi'' . . , ,
This startled him out of his dream
ing "Why, you know I do, Constance;
what makes you ask?"
"I wondered," her volco grew low and
very lender 'Because I lllce you so
much " ....,. ,,.,, f
' Julian was (nnwrnwm, icui.n u,
.... ,.i i,i i.nvn omhnrrnHsod nnv
mnn And quite suddenly he began to
think of how kind Constance had been
to;m wtu.Hyo. the (On.y
days. After all. ho thought suddenly,
why not? What was the usu of all this
agony of mind, anyway; why not have
dono with It and make tho best of
things?
Things You'll Love to Make
ItapK'm Fastener
When Dottle has grown too big for
did see u ane won't wear a nuimin
cufiua u, i niril) ui ni.vi, ,....- ...-..-
bv two Inches. Embroider a flmRl9..a',:
sign In eyelet or filled In. and "Dottle'
In outline stitch. Fasten the ends to
clamps which have been enameled. (If
you cannot get clamps, use large safety
pins ) Th s will make a dear little
Christmas gift- fer ttoy tfff
i.An n ..., l,-n n na lneho4 T
hiSHif j- J
4kMmmmmmmmmmmLi.. W' ''tXyvmmmr
mWmmmmmmm!lmmmmmmWmi 1 mwm.
No More
. Miles of apartments he Inspected.
Walked his feet into solid bruises.
Agents' examinations made him mad.
So many barred children.
He told one he'd drowu the twins.
Then majbe he'd be eligible.
He'd find n Hat that might do.
An hour later it would bo gone.
He came home furious every night.
Called landlords profiteers.
He took n hotel suite temporarily.
To crown nil, her maid loft.
Ho had to do the packing.
Nearly broke his back.
Aches and pains left him sleepless.
His eyes opened other ways, too.
He put himself In wife's place.
Next day he brought home a deed.
He'd bought n home iu the subuibs.
Puid double, but didn't care.
Family danced round him Joyfully.
Suddenly tho Missus remembered.
She sat down. "Oh, my foot!"
"Mine, too!" he sympathized.
"Feet are great educators.
Teach you a lot, don't they?"
She nodded happily.
1'You've two Golden Rule feet now."
"Full yard measure," he grinned.
He is nn ex-nomad now.
Isn't it odd?
We don't realize how it feels.
i But we do when it's our feet.
J Vftnco. J""1 tur,lel her dftik head
in ay from him and as .Tullnn rose anu
went over to her. shu turned nnd looked
uu nt him Iler yes were filled with
l ears,
mnr.M' ?r' .'.'Ly tear",Julllin had mur
mured not Without ti.nrinrnnu.1 nn.l --
fctiuice had drawn him down' to her so
j that he knelt at her shl," his head
agaiimt her breast, her am Xut his
shoulders.
nuuuiucrs.
ronstanc. did not ank him If he lo'vcd
ner, sho made no such mlstako as that.
VVnS'nwnt !t!at th,nRa hn Bn
enough present that was
When Julian left that night she put
m,rii?.n"d8.uon hl" sh0l"larB and looked
4 sniW tlifT VJffil.
"I know 1 can trust you. Julian " she
murmur.-!. It called out al the chivalry
In Julian's nnture. as sho had known ft
wou d. and sho Intended to piny on this
until ehe could arouse his love.
As far aH Julian was concerned u
gave the situation Just what It needed
Ho was not in the lcnst In love wfth
Constance but by appealing to the pro-
, care of her to the h. ,?."."" .J.nK":
l'" . -. '.' .."" "I! WOU .1 fnKt
h would do hln hnt . .,!. ",'.:",?"" .
That should be his mlsa on In lit. . "vJi
for a single moment had V .,,2'
occurred to him that Diana might Htm
care. Her prom sc to marrv nnniiiLi
B,hl dellnltcly carrffS St 5w S5
hut the InJane desire oV "h,." "2 mn?
leason
Ing.lt out ho reallied t ,nV'ih,'
ho wanted was Dlana' i,nn,,i " ' """.I
i no selfish act
:t of his must ever hurt that
happiness.
kissed her Ilhtiy."he riglHt'erera0 vow
o make good with her. Tl.nY T..? .y.0.1-
Inst nlirht. Tndnv
Allen had pom. tn
him with the news that nianaiovid him
SS-Jl1"-J' hp. w-ePt to her and ci2im.,d
viim was oniy nis own.
."e n5,'L Allcc st0(1 "'"ring at each
other. Tho rame question had leanod
Into tho m mis of both. Whit 2
Julian to do; what could he dS? Wa
(To ne Continued)
The Woman's
Exchange
Removlna Tea and Coffee Stains
1 To lm Kdttor of Woman's Page-
Dear Madam Can you tell mo ln,
thing to take old stains of coffee nnd
tea out of a tablecloth MIIH O
i ?,VaBh tlJ sno'" i well with soap and
boiling water. Then dry 'n the sun as
oftentimes this will hen. ),le.uh l ho m
terlal. If there nre still some traces of
ho stains try jayelle wat?r. but use
It very carofully, for It Is very stronfr!
ou can purchase this nt any druir
storo. ,UB
Whnt Is Russian Shawl Worth7
To the Kditor of ll'omon'.i Paoc
Hear MadamPlease tell mo If you'
can how much wbb asked for genuine
Orrenburg shawls in this country when
Hussinn shawls were sold here,
LKDQEH IlEADKR.
No satisfactory valuation can ba
given on a shawl of this kind without a
description of Us slzo, the material 't Is
made of and tho amount of work on It
A curio or antique dealer would he rlad
to give you an estimate on one If you
how him the shawl.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE HUNTED HUNTERS
By DADDY
Peggy, milu and Toddlo Pupklnt go
with the bears to scare hunters away.
They make the hunters think ghosts
are in the hill behhul the hunting
camp. When the hunters rush for their
guns they can't find them.
ClIAl'TKK VI
The ItuntliiK Ileum
TDANO! Bang! Bang! went the gun
of the atralghtest-shootlng hunter as
he fired at what he thought was a danc
ing ghost on the hillside. It wasn't
a ghOBt It was only Billy dangling
from a polo a suit of rompers stuffed
with leaves and topped with a falseface.
But tho hunter didn't know that, nnd
he banged nway until every one of his
bullets was gone, and he could bans
no longer.
While ho was banging the other
hunters wore looking for their guns,
and thev couldn't find them. They had
placed them all together when they had
come from hunting, but they wcro
gone.
Where had they gone? They had been
carried away by Hilly, who had crept
up to the camp while the hunters ware
busy trying to find something to eat
Billy and I'eggy had carried them up
the hill where the thirteen bears were
hiding.
"Where aro our guns?" yelled the
hunters. "Where are. the rest of my
bullots7" cried tho straightcst-shooting
hunter.
Then Billy know that there was no
more' danger from the hunters' guns,
so he thought It time for hlH biggest
trick to scare tho hunters out of Bear
land. Ho Jerked the ghostly-look'ng suit of
rompers back among tho rocks, and had
Father Bear jump out In its placu. To
the astonished hunters and to the fat
cook, nnftUH, it looked In the. dim light
as though tho white figure hail turned
right then and there Into the hear.
"Ho I you hunters, and ho ! you fnt
rascal, llaslus, this Is my last warn
ing to you to get out of tho woods,"
Fa",r
nnd-"Vy
i ! d ,bJ
Father Benr seemed to say. "Ho! I
family own these woods, and
better go scooting while you still
have legs to scoot on."
"Oolllty Christmas' Didn't Ah tolo
you so I" shrieked Itastus from under
the table "There's that ghost bear an
it's jroln' to sllco my fat haunches and
eat 'em."
The hunters looked again fur their
fuos, but of course they couldn't find
them',
"It Is out turn to bo hunters," Father
Bear seemed to say ; nnd Billy made
h's voice ery stern. "And wu ure bet
ter hunters than men, for we can hunt
In tho night as well as In the daytlmu.
We will have fried hunter steaks for
breakfast. Wau-ugh I"
Then' caroo tho scariest hlng of ull.
From among the rocks bobbed up
twelve other bears. And three of theso
bears had guns. And ns the astonished
hunters looked at them bang! went
ono of the guns. Then bang I went an
other of the guns. And bang! went the
third one.
The hunters heard tho bullets whizz
thiough the leaves They saw thu thir
teen bearB begin to move down the hill
toward them They saw tho ghostly
white thing bobbing around among tho
hears. Then they wero scurcd. They
know how It felt to be hunted with
guns, without hnving any guns to shoot
back at tho hunters
Bastus kicked over "tho tablo under
which ho had been hiding und lied Into
tho woods with a yell of fear. The
hunters, startled by the tumbling table
ran after him, Blindly, frantically, thoy
crashed through the dark woods
crashed and crashed until the morning
found them utuldo of Benrland, never
to go back again. And as they stag
gered out of Bearland Into tho dawn
ing of tho new day they stumbled over
something on tho ground. And what do
you think that something was? it was
their own guns, strangely placed there
by unseen things.
But it wasn't so strange. They had
been carried there by Father Bear
I'opslo Bear, I'odgle Bear and Pudglo'
Bear, who, being used to the woods
had been able to travel faster through
them In tho dark than ha! the hunters
As for Peggy nnd Billy und Todd 'a
Pupklns. thoy had a Jolly time, In tho
party which tho bears held to celobrato
the coming home of Podgle and Pudglo
and the Bearing away of the hunteiu
They danced nnd they frolicked und they
pluyad games until after a whllo Peggy
grow sleepy so sleepy that she. creiit
nway for a mlnuto's snooze, Sho must
have slept longer than she Intended
for when she awoke there she wns back
In her own bed at home, brought there
as mysteriously as the hunters' guns
had been returned.
It waB a queer adventure, but not any
more queer than the adventure that was
lo befall her In Btrdland, an adven
ture which will bo told next week.
Neiv Use for Filet
At least one out of ten women knows
how to crochet fllot lace and Is fond of
doing It. A camisole that Is wondrously
attractive can be mado with a band of
tho filet, about three Inches wldo nnd a
straight plena of batiste. Hemstitch the
batiste at the top and Insert the lace a
few Inches below that, Several of the
flnost of tucks on each Bide of this would
add to the pretttness of tho camisole. Of
course. It Is easily finished by sewing ft
up the aide, to bo slipped over the head
and running narrow rubber through the
bottom. The shoulder strap can bo
either of ribbon or hemstitched bauds.
f--. ' -' '
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Help f Your Can
Dear Cynthia I come' to you for ad
vice, for two of my young friends are
causing mo much worry. They wore
engaged for ono year when the young
lady returned tho ring to tho young
tnan with ft, m-.i nt .l-i ,,. ..,! "
Well. It nearlv Idll.rl Mm vnnnir man.
- ...... .,,v vvuiUB. X 1IUII I. IU.O jv.
vnnnJji,id "8r derly- '"t L-S
young lady Is sorry and says sho loves
fc S IVX E?r. ?" 5U!M
...... ..m ,u,u in in bu. xio Bun iv -- . ., .
never stopped loving her, but can never t0 "e operator.
trust her again. Now, Cynthia, whatK Finally It glided down noiselessly,
rhould she do to convince him that sho, land the operator opened tho door.
Is sincere? Ho says ho could never live
mruugn anyining into that again.
AN ANXIOUS FMBND.
Explain to tho young man that many
. . ,," a IT w V -i ..f
.vuUi,B gins go mrougn a pnoso oi aouoi
when they aro engaged nnd that sho was
honest enough to trv it out. that ho
M..... t- - .. v . '... .
may be aurnr of her lovn now that ab
fence from him has proved it to her,
than ho would haVo been had she not
tested It. It Is true that It was hard
for him, but she probably did doubt
herself and thought sho should tell him
so. Help them if you can, but do not
try too hard. If they aro not happy
later you might bo blamed.
Try Writing to Friends
Dear Cynthia What la tho matter
with men nowadays? I'm a girl pasti
nineteen.
I dress well, nlso I danco a
good bit
MUBt a girl go to extremes?
I've met quite a fow men and I havo
Sffs?tMnci.e?S:.Tu.
below their knees and conduct them -
selves in anything but a ladylike man
ner. Could you helD me. Cvnthla. to And a
girl friend, one among all those who
read your column?
A Kin mill Auato
mo anmo as I uo. Aro they an tne
same or is them one who ncrees with
me?
I Ilka to bo iollv nnd linvu fun. but
I will not degrade myself In any way.
I know clrlH. but theV chunira them
selves entirely to please a nun ; this I
would not do. If I am not agreeable to
my friends I will seek others.
Please. Cynthia, find mo one. for I
am lonesome. POLLY.
Perharjs some reader who feels as vou
do would Hko to wrlto to you through
tho oolumn. Sho will bo welcome to
do so and your answers to her will bo
printed, but Cynthia docs not Introduce
any readers.
He Wouldn't Shut tho Shutters
Dear Cynthla I have been keeping
steady company with a girl for about a
month. Now this girl that I keep
steady company with hns a girl
friend and tvhe also goes with a
fellow. Now the other night the othor
fellow and I had gone home together,
but before leaving our girls' house, my
girl asked mo to close the shutter for
her, but for some reason I would not
close tho shutters for hor. Now her
girl friend's fellow went out nnd closed
the shutters for my girl, and after he
had closed the shutters his girl went nnd
opened them up and asked me to close
them. But, of course, dear Cynthia,
I did not close tho shutters for her,
because If I would not close them for
my own girl I would not close them for
her girl friend.
Dear Cynthia, the other night I took
my girl to the theatre and going homo
sho said I enred for her girl friend moro
than for her. But of course I had told
her that I nevor cared for her, and that
I was satlslled with her and not her
girl friend.
Dear Cynthia, I must say since I havo
been out of the army I had not gone
to church, and since I have been going
with this girl she has mo going to
church with her. Denr Cynthln, what I
would Hko to know is how can I show
my girl thnt I do care for her? I take
her to the theatro and after tho show
I would take her to n restnurant and
then buy her a nice box of candy, I
take her '.o tho doorstep und tell her
what a line evening we had together and
I don't seo her till the next night.
Dear Cynthia, any Information you
will give me In the column will be very
much appreciated. A BlSADKlt.
certainly it would have been more
certalnlv m ik n viri ' ZUZ
SutUof lyn mmM amr mountaln
rtl44ik tn fllna Itint nknlt 1..4 ....
Havo you told this girl thnt vou lnv
her and want lisr to marry you? That's
tho best way of show Ing that you care
for her.
t
What Shall She Do?
Dear Cynthia I am a girl of seven
teen and nm fairly good-looking, 1 have
been keeping steady company for ten
months with a young man who Is seven
years mv senior. Now this young man
Is of a different rol'glon, and my mother
objects to my gomg with him, I have
a brother who Is twenty-eight years old
and he is tho boss of our house. My '
tamer nas notnmg to &ay. My brother
has been over In Franco nnd over since
iJnvrrin'Sr
he came bnck he Is a woman-hater.' He
doesi nothing but work and then when
ho comes home ut night ho atnys In.
ne never goes out anywncre, and ho pictures oi Dcnuiuui nugn. wm mnujn,
CmhiSes'lheonrmkenTei"'6" flS noW' lt W,lS t,' ''"''"'
rtriigustcd. Often I feel like running sapphire rings that attracted me. lVr-
nWi?M,". ,,.m ... .,i , . . .. ' linps that Is why I still hnvo n soft spot
What would you think of a brother , , . , ., ,
like that? I can't get uny now clothes my henvt for them, nnd enn never
even If they wero given to me. My I pnss them by without a in'iKtiint
brother would make, mo g vo them back. , , , , i
Just so I couldn't get dressed up. Cyn- K'nnce. That would also expln n my
thin, this young man wants ma to mnrry I having noticed tho sapphire and (Ha-
,(((,, uuu a (u,v- (...(( itn4 i iijtuw ne iuves
me. Please tell me what to do. Shall,
I stay homo and b an old maid, as
-,. brother vntiM 'vim . 'n anltp. n-n
with one opposite my religion.
I-'HIEND.
Perhaps your Judgment in regard to
your brother Is n bit warped. For In- I
stance, If he prefers to remain at homo
in tne evening you snouid remember that
that is really his own nffalr nnd should
nr tt fliTA Vt I in frr. 14 TlAakmif. LI. lint.
not Judge him for It. Perhaps his little
ffiffldltlf u VnSS "wned KS,ffi
...,
.- n lli l.lt KiinK.i ...u . .
ourselves brood over conditions. About
returning ciotnes given to you. It would
depend very much on who gave them
to you. It would not be bultnblo to
accept them from any one, you know.
Mixed rnarriagen nre seldom happy,
so you would bo wiser not to mnrry this
man ui wnom your momer noes not i
approve, iou will meet tho right man
somo any. unci you are vory young now
to marry, especially when vou urn nerv
ous and upset nbout home nffnlrs, He
Kind ana generous at nome and seek to
please your brother You will sea tho
atmosphere will soon change.
WHAT'S WHAT
ny 1II5LKV IECII5
Notwithstanding suffraga regulations,
womon aro not given to proclaiming
their birthdays. Members of tho equal
sex "past twenty-one" ate likely to keep
unnumbered ntmlverfinrles In tho seclu
sion of the family circle. Bo the birth
day feasts, dated by the number of
candles on the cake, nro left to the
youngsters who are proud of growing
older, and who announce themselves
"seven, going on tight," the moment tho
seventh birthday In with them.
Invitations to .children's birthday par
ties are seldom formal. If tho younir
celebrant cannot wrlto, his or her mother
ixns the little letter and signs the little
name. Or cards may be written In th
third person juvenile. The hours named
are usually from 4 to 0 p. m and the
refreshments are served soon after tho
young guests have arrived, removed
thlr costs and hats, and Indulged In a
W.S!!1 T1e1 Knm,s at Played un
til the time of'-departu "
i
ilrtrrn ;vWV.vr TirfV
THE WOMAN WHO ATTACKS
AND THENFORGETS IT ALL
Isn't Worth the Trouble of Thinking Up a Retort Hqr Bark
Is Formidable, but
rplIH elevator wns very slow In com-
Ing down to tho first floor, nnd the
woman who was wnltlng for It was luv
patient
RI,C pushed tho bell over and over
peering throurh the elaiw In the
door nPif she wou like to shout un
wen," exclaimed the woman ns
sho stepped on. "roti certalnlv took
your time about coming down for mo."
a .""" . Ill
rm sorry," npoiogizml the elevator
, iri .'Th6 -.,. tnni, Bnmo .niipM
"'' tI, a?.!?? ' i ? t . i P iu
MP .J c " oor and I had to watt
Yt.l,lln l.A . ..!. .1 .1
wlitle he unloaded them."
Tho passenged snorted angrily.
' I don't see why you have to un
load supplies just nt thli time when
pcopio nre wanting to use the elevator,
wiiy
can't you choose an off time, when
mere aren't many people around?"
"This Is began the girl.
"I should think you'd bo ashamed
of such service," Interrupted the fusser.
"Why I'vo been wnltlug about ten
minutes. Unloading supplies there
' ought to be n freight elevator for that.
"l must say It's outrageous, and I'll
speak to tho management about It,"
flnl8h1 8U tepPd off at her
1 ,loor'
rplIE operator stared after her In be
J- wlldcrcd rage the Idea of that
woman talking that way,
Oh, why hadn't she thought of some-
tnt . pievpr to B.f omethinir
l,1,ng rcaiiy cievcr to say, Romeming
respectful but thoroughly squelching?
Two Minutes
By'lIERMAN
Time to Put
TTK)It moro thnn four years mounting
J- chasing each other 'round the vicious clrclo of the high cost of Hvlne irltli
almost every single one of us the scapegoat practically nil tho result of Insuffl- .1
ctent man power.
Ever since the war, the cessation
labor supply, with the direct effect of rising costs for everything, decreased manu-
lectures, general and widespread dissatisfaction nnd sunermg.
Baforc the war the tanneries, packing houses, coal mines, clothing fnctorlti,
cotton goods manufactories, woolen and worsted Industries, sugar refineries, fanni,
rnllronds, steel, tar, tire and many other industries recruited 50 to 70 per cent of
their unskilled labor from immigrants.
Since the war, dwindling immigration
tries to fill the gaps in their unskilled
plauts, rotting crops nnd soaring prices.
Since Europe began coining to America deposits in saving banks hail
increnscd one hundred times, wages have
tumticu have tnultl-muitlplicd, the United Htntes has taken her place in the van
guard of the world's nations.
Yet there are those pf us who will not have the Immigrant, who reserve out
choicest epithets for him, who scorn him, who have tho utmost contempt for hla
and who would and do hedge his entrance Into America 'round with such restric
tions as to cause him to seek other nnd wclcomcr havens, thus cutting our owa
throats.
I remember once, n great many years ago, in a cathedral on the continent
of Europe, a man entered nt tho twilight
Apparently no ono was there but the organist up at tho organ loft. And tin
stranger In the seml-darkncss found his way up the stairs that led to the
organ loft, and finally he walked up to the top and stood there. The organist
seemed to feel the presence of some one, nnd he turned around with anger and
he said. No stranger is permitted to
stranger said: "It's n wonderful organ. If I might be permitted only for s
moment to touch its keys." "No," nnswere.d the organist, "I will permit no
one to touch my wonderful Instrument." Aud thou he tried to play again, but all
the sweetness had gone out of his music. Turning an instant later and still
seeing the stranger there, nnd being nbout once more to order him nway, some
thing in the strnnger's voice seemed to Influence him. The man still ns'kcd per
mission to touch tho instrument only for a moment, "for," said he, "It has t
wondrous beauty and power." Very grudgingly the organist gave way from the
bench and said: "Onlv for a moment, nn I nermlr nn nnn tn tmi,.l ,- k,,tl(l
I
organ." The stranger sat down. He touched the keys, They breathed a low
I prayer to God, which strengthened In power until It seemed to roll like an anthem
up to the very throne of Heaven, nnd
nnylonger. sprang forward and seized tho
vour name! Your nnmy!" Hnld the
"What!" exclaimed the orgaulst, "and I
my organ !"
It Is high time wo took down the sign
in its place the old homely one, welcome."
Adventures With a Purse
TTTIIEN I was no older than ten or
W twelve, we used to rccelvo a Jew-
o'cr'H catnlog every once In a while.
And for hours I could pour over those
unires oomnletelv nlmorbed bv the lovely
1 i"18' cnmpicicij nimuniiu u uniimii
mond little finger rings in n jeweler's
window. Hut It U not the enure ex
planation, for these rings are so very
striking nnd different from the usual
little finger ring one would naturally
sloii to admire, nut let me try in lie-
I scribe one in tho center It, a cnliochon
sapphire of quite ralr size, and nestling
ngainst it nn each side is a twiiiKling
" ' .. . . ..
dlnmnnd Tho rim: itself is green soli
"T h'J?. af1 Ht rWAi
I,
lllltl in IIIIM'U 111 ,,,.(i nxii.it.ft ...it.x.i
lpnf ileq pn 'r in nrlr-l, IS .--,.1. 1 uo not
ienr design, wic price i r.-. j uo ik
. 11-. 11 ...... ..t ..... tl.ltirv miiti. u
generally tell you of unj thing quite H
KVlU'IUIiy It'll J m III UilJllh -til,t- ni
expensive as this, but my thought was
.!,. ,. ,tl,t 1. Imvlno n lili-thiliiv I
that jou m git In- Inning n till tlitluy I
soon or Cluhtuias is coming, jou
know.
How nbout the condition of the tube
for your shower spray V Does thnt tubing
need " a new ono?" I know uheic jou
can get rubber hosing iu white or red,
tho bize for sprays, for live cents a
yard.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Dehcrlbo n cnuunrtnblu lounging
chair for the M-mi -Invalid.
'.!. What typo of clothes hamper ii
easy to keep elcnii mid white?
!J. When the furniture in a room la
uphulstered iu llgili-ed materia ,
what kind of window rurtnii.a
should be used?
1. Whnt new trimming for cloth
dresses is novel and Interest
ing? 13. Describe a striking color iichenio
for nn autumn wedding
0. What new type of dining-room net
's convenient for the two-room
npartuunt or combination din
ing nnd living room?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Tho wedding rhvino for October
is, "If In October you do
mnrry, love will come but
i iches tarry."
'2. A rag doll that can he glveu a
bath Is made of waterproof
material thnt does not get
soaked through.
8. A prettv, Inexpensive runner for
a bedroom tnhlu cuu be mndo
by nppliquclnp pink and blue
flowers on to black cheesecloth,
4. Many of thu uew autumn finds
have a closely fitted walstlln,.
5. Washing black suede gloves In
cold soapsuds will prevent them
from rubbing off.
(1. A pretty guest-room t,et consist
ing of ii piilnted knocker and
curtain cord knobs to match
would make a nlco shower-gift
for the bride-to-be,
j
She Never Really Bites
Rhn nnmlfirAtI t.A tf - ..
twenty minutes and when ahe saVd ,''
to the fifth floor In response to "J h2
she had thought up n remark that wonil
have been exactly right, If she had Su
tnougni oi it sooner. "'
rri,.. nnn,. ...- a i . '
a . , 8j ln Whc .
rendlnpRH for hnrtli a '1
"Hove you tho ttmo?" asked IU
passenger, amiably. "My watch l.iil
Ing fixed and I do miss It so." "
"Lovely weather, Isn't It?" .ii
added, n she nearcd the first floor '!
think we're going to have a miw'wl
ter." .
Sho left the car, nodding pleasant!,
nt the amazed elevator girl, and wCj
screneiy out oi tne minding.
THERE'S no use bothering about l
clever retort to this kind of -..
By tho time you have collected ml
sepses after her angry, foolish outbam
she has forgotten all about It.
If you do say anything, she doeia't
nuiciJiuii wig, uuu iv iuuhcs ilGr (111
nereeable for darn.
Anil If, nt uuu filly hnnpena. you juit
niuiu ui uvi uuu nuiiiii-r now It H
came nbout. sho cools off and becoma
as awoct as lemon meringue, and there's
Just thnt same suspicion of tatttua
under the sugar, too.
It really Isn't worth while to tit
Indignant, nt her attacks they're Jtiit
like the white of egg that forma tt'i
meringue anyhow.
They look rcmarkablei but they crum
ble as soon as you touch mem.
of Optimism
J. STICH
Up a New Sign
wages nnd underproduction have btn
of immigration 1ms cut off our available
has made it impossible for these Indus., I
labor forces, with resulting closed-don
doubled, tripled and quadrupled, oppor-'j
hour. The great building seemed emptj,'
come here; you must leave." The
.... . .
the organist, unable to restrain himself
btranger by the" arm and said : "Man.
strnnirpr? "Afv nnmn la -f.n,lnlacnlin "'I
was forbidding Mendelssohn to touch
"No Strangers Allowed," nnd put ap
Making More Money
In Spite of Blindness
Tell tho averngo p;rson that they will
5V"fr ngnln havo the use of their eye,
mat thev nnn'r t-nn.i n . ,,i. .. ....i, .
seo things around them, nnd the result
mn ' i ',"' lUT-Jorlty of cases will be I
chol u,;,"tr3lon approacning meian-
.. ,".. l ,cnn l Bee" they will argue,
whnt a the use o" anything? I can't
Zl"n- I can't work. I can't possibly
But that's not th? wav that Jncob W.
uniotln looked at It. PosBlbly It wji
because he was born blind had never
mown tho advanlages of sight and the
myriad opportunities which It prcsenta.
i.ven as a child he cllnohed ' hla Ueli
and determined to make good In spite of
his tremendous hnndicap. So, after pick
ing up what learning and Information
no couiii. ne tac lied the most il fflcut
of professions for a blind person that
or n traveling salesman. Typewriters
were his specialty and. after a demon
stration of how "even a blind man could
operate ono of these," ho seldom failed
to land a sale.
After four years on tho road, durlnf
which time he had rlsn to be ono of
the most efficient salesmen employ!
with hla firm, he suddenly resigned Ml
iu-"iiuii. ami, i-m not d ssatlsned. ' m
"Far from it. I've met with
1,1 "i" , v. eu (1IVW ""
ono ffu, flrnLS?"i'! i1".,10", tT?m eYft
"" UUtI WOnt Itlto this tlUS nOSS WlW
n purpo8a nnU , have occompllihed it
I wanted to save up enough money top
,, ',',
through n medleal rnlleir ami win 1
doctor's degree. A blind doctor doesn't
suunu very logical, does It? But tnais
whnt I'm golntr to he"
Within tho month Bololn had entered
the Chicago Collego of Medicine and
.Surgery, wher? hln keen memory ana
wonderful oenso of touoh nulcklr
mnrked him an an unusual student. HI 'I
jooks and his boxen nnd his bottles vert
nu mnraed in tne urallle system ana.
oven before his graduation, It was sp
ear nt that he would become nn expert
dlngnoctlclan a promise which has
been more than fulfilled in more recent
rears When tli blind dnnlnr has handled
thousands of cases successfully and ha
proven mat signt is not an essential w
success In surgery'.
Monilay The "Turkey Cllrl"
THREADS
for every kind of art
. needlework
Jluy from us the direct Importer
at a decided saving In price, Any
quantity mailed free anywhere.
cerlsed t9crnraKSc?AA. srsmmei
from 3 Wfij-jJ' box of 10
to ISO i am-- balls.
Art No. Jtt
It ts verv fmnortnnl fo note fllsl
D. II O. Oroohet Cotton avtragtt
VVi times as many yards to a ball at
the inferior grades.
George Allen, Inc.
1X14
Oli.mlnul Rf
Il,llH,l.lnl,l
mporfer. Rsfn
blishtd tt
D, M. O. Uooklet Free on Itequnt
ti
fJ
tf- . -. .'
IX. .' IK'lihJHIe.,,
iA.,jJM
VfJ,xl
6&s.X'tt,.lvi-..td.tiS!.,.:.iiMmki&to
, KI
OXM
?Ta
j.ijiv- .iff. i,vvtf:.-?5i .!' it
a --- j- siW1ssLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWLW