i V IV v. . a 7A ' Vv , .; Vh p ' 1. tffc fA . u. &. ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGfiER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER Ift 1920 &.' CI AfRS. WILSON SUGGESTS ATTRACTIVE FALL DESSERTS rrv . Peach Tortc Is Something New and Tasty Queen Anne's Lace Patties Are Made With Oatmeal and Cornstarch All! 1 . Ily aiKS. M. A. WILSON OotvrioM, lOtO. bv Urn. it. A. IVIIion Titnix rnrr' ' EARLY fall days bring the chilly i brews to fill the- nlr with th tang of autumn herbage, and an the housewife UMiallv adds nil homc-uic-rwtred dwierts to the nutumn menu, tlio thought of Homcthing different i continually cointtic to her mind. Here I have garnered from the tninv urates the prize recipes of the true housewife who takes real pride In the i product of her own hands. From the nouthern peach states comes this delirious peach tortc: , Place In n miring bowl Ttoo-thinln cup of txigar. Yolks of tieo eggs, Ttco tahlettpoont of shortening. Cream until light nnd Huffy and then add Three tablespoon of com trarcr. One oup anil three level tablespoons of v four, Ttco level teaspoons of taking powder. Heat to mix thorouehlv and then fold WMies oi two Perhaps next week you Will be a winner of the Prize Menu Contest Three prizes nro offered each week for the best menu for a dollar and-a-hnlf dinner for four people. YOl'IC FULL NAME mtit be given nnd correct nddress on the menu. Also the date of sending it. The foods used must be staples and In Bcason, and a sales-slip giving the cost of all ma terials must be included. The prizes are: First, $2.G0; second. $1.00; third. $1.00.. Address all menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square AN AUTUMN SUGGESTION In tlm utlfTIv linten eggs. Grease nnd flour a deep lnyer I roll to cover thickly in the following cake pnn nnd spread one-half of the .mixture: batter cvenlv over the pnn. Now cover n,,,, mm nt hm,r tunny. ALI-l-. - l. 1! I 1... .tlio. ...Ult . '.' --.. . ..v -. iniCKiy Willi SIICIMI jican m-.i. mm cinnamon and brown Mignr nnd cover with the bilance of the bitter. Cover the top with sliced peaches anil tnen sprinkle with crumbs made as follows Crumbs for the Torte Place In a bowl One-half cup of flour. Five tablespoons of broten sugar. One teaspoon of cinnamon. Sift to mix and then rub in two tablespoons of shortening and work with fork to fine crumbs. Spread over the top of the peaches and bake in n mod erate oven for thirty-live minutes. This torte Is cut into wedge -shaped pieces ,. nndNservcd with orange sirup, prepared as follows: Orange Sirup Grate the rind of one orange and then place in n saurcpan with two-thirds cup of sugar. Work the sugar with the rind to b'oud nnd then add One-half cup of xcater, Ttco tablespoons of cornstarch, Juice of one large orange. Stir to dissolve the march and then bring to a boil and cool; for three min utes. Remove and add yolk of one egc. one-fourth teaspoon of vanilla etrart. Reat hard to mix thoroughly nnd while the sauce is cooking place in the mixing bowl White of one can. Three tablespoons of jelly. Beat until the mixture-holds its shape In n bowl One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamon, Pinch of cloves. Mix well before rolling the tlour nnd then roll out the pastry one-quarter inch thick and cut In five-inch squares. Lay n pear in the center and add a little grated lemon rind and u table spoon of brown sugar. Then wet the edges and pinch them close together. Grease and tlour n bnking pan and place in the pear dumplings. Arrange them about two inches apart and brush tho dumplings with n mixture made as follows : Four tablespoons of evaporated milk, Ttco tablespoons of broxen sugar. Place in a moderate oven n mi bake for thirty-five minutes. Haute every ten minutes with One-half cup of sirup, Ttco tablespoons of hot water, Juice of one lemon. Serve coul with vnnilhi or orange sauce. Queen Anne's Lace Pnttics Put one cup of nntmi'iil through the food chopper nnd add Four tablespoons of cornstarch. One-half teaspoon of nutmig. One-half cup of finely choppid pea Hub together to mix and then place flllllllllHlllWJ H. 1 HIM '4&&2&&s r.f 1. - WJvl - t5 z-fzui csxsx ."K Photo by Joel Fedcr, CentrAl Nos Silk beaver In one of the striking henna shades that arc worn so much makes this becoming hat. The brim is slightly drooping, with just enough lift at tho outside to light up the face. Two quills of deep brown shading into tho henna encircle the crown CARELESS HEARTS Ily HAZEL IJEYO HATCHELOK CovvriuM, 1120, bj the Public Ledger Company When a Woman Cares Diana and Julian Long did not real io the enormity of tlieir misraKC " til they had ban divorced for several or Humor. inoiUhs. Then, one day, after Diana Anil vet I could do a great den had made good as a designer in a hlrn. she mused. "I nm not so bj nd then fold into the orange sauce. Orange mnrmalnde or apple jelly will ' 1 give the best results. This torte is very rich and most do- I liciouH and should be divided into ten I portions. Hishop's Hat I This dessert comes from old Spanish Florida and why this nnme is used is because the dessert is said to resemble the old birctta worn by the, early (Spanish bishops. Place in a mixlne bowl One jaMcapoon of sugar. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Three tablespoons of xcatcr. One egg. Beat with a fork and then add suf ficient flour to make n stiff doiiKh just like noodles. Work until smooth and cover with a cloth and let stand for ton mlndtcs. Now divide into two pieces ' f amlT-oll on a slightly floured board until thin" as paper. i tit In tliree-lncu squares and roll and cut nil the pnstry. Now brush both edges of square of pas try for one inch on each end with water and press together, then insert a spoon and fry until golden brown in hot fnt. Drn'n nnd then till with crushed and sweetened fruit and top with whipped cream or fruit whip anil dust with cinnamon. Neapolitan Tarts Prepare the pastry as given in the recipe for the bishop's hats, then roll ah thin as paper and cut into four-inch squares. Make u small cornucopia of paper, brush well with shortening unci fold the pastry around the paper form. Fry in hot fat until golden brown and then turn into a vieve and drnin. AVhcn cold, fil' with fruit whip made of One-tnird glass of apple jelly, White of one egg. Bent mixture until it holds its shape and then fold in one-hnlf cup of finely chopped nuts. Fill into cornucopia and dust with cinnamon. Baked Pear Dumplings Virginia Style Peel the pears nnd cook until tender In plenty of water. Now drain and One and one-quarter cups of broxen sugar, Thtec tablespoons of butter, Yolks of tico eggs. Cream until light and fluffy and, then add the preonrcd oatmeal nnd One teaspoon of baking poiodcr, One cup of flaked oatmeal. .Mix well and then fold In the stltllv benten whites of two eggs. Grease and flour tho baking sheets and drop by the tenspoonful e;ery three inches apart. 1 Bake in a moderate oven for ten min-- ',. nn.t Iw.n 1 1 f t w t.lilln wnrm ll'lfll n spatula from the baking sheet. Cinnamon Sticks Place In 11 m iiii: bowl Tiro-thirds cup of sugar, Tico tablespoons of butter. One egg. Cream until light und fluffy and then add Three-quarters cup of finely chopped peanuts. One and three-quarters cups of flour. Work to n smooth dough and form into rolls size of a lead pen" il. Cut in nieces about four inches long and rol1 in the following mixture : Tiro tablespoons of poiedered sugar. One teaspoon of cinnamon. Sl.'t to mix mid then place on well greased bnkiiii; sheet nnd bnke in n slow oven for twelve minutes. Cool nnd then pile In log cabin fashion ou a plate which has been covered with n paper doily. Heart Cookies Plnco in a mixlne bowl Ono cup of sugar, Ttco cups of flour. One-half teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of baking potedrr. One-half teaspoon of grated nutmeg, One cup of finely choppednuts. Sift to mix aud then rub In one half up of shorteiiiiiK and use one egg to form n dough. Holl out one-qunrter inch thick and then cut with n henrt shaped cookie cutter. Place n blanched almond nnd two pieces of cherry cut from a maraschino cherry on top. Inxhlnnnhln ilrmtsmalcina establish ment, they met in the street and Jtncw at ones that they had always loved each other. Diana was amased at the revelation, ami, afraid that Julian might suspect the truth, she oromiied to marry Olravcs Ma'.tby, a man tohom she liked but did not love. Alice Irwin, a mutual friend, suspecting the trtte state of affairs, goes to Diana and Mes to make her break with (Heaves. She tells Diana that Julian Igvcj Wr, 'ind Diana confesses that she loves Aim, but that it Is too late to do anything about It Then Alice goes to Jv'tan and discovers that the night befoic he has asked another woman to marry him Conslance Uorlng has worked to net Julian (o propose, and is deter mined to hold him to his word, but when he goes to her, her love for h'm f ot ccs her to give him up. In the mean time. Kita Oravts, iuho otous the fash ion salon in which Diana worked, is alio determined' not to let Diana sac rifice herself. TT WAS singularly ntrnnee considering how careless Diana nnd Julian had cn with their hearts nnd lives, that other pcoplo were working for them and ranted them to be happv. mta's Idea was to ro to Glenves Mnltby nnd tell t m the truth, Just as Alice hnd Kono 1 ri'ana nnd Julian. Hlta had hesl- "ited nbout doing this only becauso she vas so dlrectlv Interested In the matter hrough her love for Olenvcs. She did not want to take part In the affair, personally, but If there were no other vnv sho would bring herself to do It. Rita finnlly d spatched a note to the lotel where Gleaves was staying with his daughter In It sho asked him to call on her when ho could, as she had oinethlng to tell him: and then Irrime- 'latclv upon mailing the note, sho wlsh- d she hadn't done It Gleaves camo to ler almost Immediately; and Rita, hay- ng received him In her own cozv little lrawlng-room. plunged desperately Into he subject nt hand. "I suppose you thought It strange hen you received that note from me " 'he was studlng his flno face, his agcr, tight-lipped mouth, his eyes that were so peculiarly Bet In his face. Hvery- 'hlng about h m appealed to Rita. She Your Soul's in Your Hand ny iiiviNo n. n.vcoN Menu Contest Honor List Elizabeth Louis, 5815 Thomvson Street. (Age Thirteen Years), Menu Ilollrd Hum Hplnoch Hulled Fotntnm llrrnd nnd Mutter Ten Cukes SAL.ES SLIP . A, Ham " Bplnach -" Potatoes J Bread J Butter 0 Tea Jl Cak -10 Total ! Rose Chaikin 5825 Master Street. (Thirteen Years Old), dermim Dinner Menu Half Smokes Saaerkrnut Mimlird rotnlnea Tomato Bnliul Ilrrml Hotter Cftke Ten or Coffee. SAI,KS SMP One pound of half smokes .to One-quarter ptck of potntoe JO One quart of sauerkraut 10 On small head of lettuce 08 Two nice tomatoes 05 One lonf of bread 0U Butter ..... 15 One dozen drop cakes -0 Coffee 0 BeaponinB -06 Total '1-33 Two little maids sent in their menu to the contest corner and evidently they are chums Hut, come girls, put on your thinking caps and try again. I want better menus and every bit of it all home cooked I presume you are in the domestic science clashes in school and know how to make biscuits, etc. Mrs. Paid Rcider, Spring City, Pa. Menu ' Porli ItoMt 1 ' Urowned Hweet I'otatoe Dremlnir ' Creamed Hiring- lleans Htuned Tomutoe licet Itelliih Apple Tort Ilread Hutter Tea SAL.ES SUP j pounds of pork t JS8 r i-- .- JV OUld h.ive rntintAri liAranle aimrnmnlv ilesscd If oho had been the woman to trouso his love ; and yet tho very-Idea of such a thing appealed to her senau deal for t honlitl ful as Diana Is, but I could look out for Gladys better than any ono In the world because I care for him so much " It Is strange that a woman can think thoughts llko that about a man and not hnvo him suspect what Is In her m nil "I felt that thcro was something be hind your note." he said, quickly. '"It's about Diana. Isn't It?" Rita nodded, marveling at Ills Intui tion, t "She doesn't love me?" This remark was half n question and half an as scrtloti. "The truth oftho matter Is, Mr. Malt by, and Rltn's voice was very tender now, "Dinna Is desperately In love with her husband. It Is the truth and 1 hae tried to persuade her to tell ou " "And why wouldn't she tell me?" "Because she knew you cared nnd sho wanted to go through with the mar Huge, regardless of her own feelings' There was a long silence. "I have suspected this for some time," uieaves saw, nnally, "but I saw no reason why she shouldn't tell me if she were unhappy j In fact, I've given ner me cnancc several times, onco I asked her If she hnd repented of her piomlse It was tho day I bought her wedding ring " He broke off here and his hands clenched. Uulck tears suranir to Rita's eves, and she turned her head away so ns not to see his emotion. She felt at thnt moment that If sho could hae shaken Diana as she would a naughty child bhe would have done It with a will. Theres nothing more to bo saiu, Gleaves said, rising. "Of course, I'll release hor About her husband you're sure he feels the same about her?" I don t know that, but It docsn t niter Diana's caso nor the fact that she could neer make you happy." She gavo him her hand and they stood looking at each other for a moment. "Yoj've been very good to me," he said, after a moment. "Why'.'" ' Oh. I haven't. I've made you miser able; but It was to sao you unhappl r.tss later. You bclleo that, don't you? It wasn't. Just to Interfere." There was pass onate Intensity In Rita's voice, and unconsciously her lingers tightened nround his. Ills returned the pressure. "It wasn't h If I hadn't already suspected the truth," ho reminded her; and for the first time ho looked at Rita as though she weie an Interesting woman Then, ith a bow, he was gone, and ltltu heard his footsteps hurrying toward the cleator. Tomorrow I) I nil a decide! to go buck to the shop WHAT'S WHAT Tl.r IIEI.HV DKCTR Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Cliaiauienstlcail, tad dowager with, the lorgnetto appears to be showing dis approval of tho young saleswoman who has been instructed to be pleasant to all customers, and who, probably, resents Inwardly and equally tho unwarranted familiarity of the young man and the critical contempt of the older woman. If the other customer were tho man'a mother he would not dare to act thus In her presence; In his conceited assump tion of the gay Lothario role, he la merely showing disrespect to both women. Quito often tho woman behind the counter Is -as well-educated as her cus tomers; more often than not she has better manners and stricter principles. It is underbred presumption for. a man (or a woman) to treat a capable and Independent "" business expert as though she were a flirtatious chorus girl Shall 8ho Show Affection? Dear Cynthla-rl am a girl of oW"" and am in lovo with a boy in high scnooi. I thlnkho has another girl, but ho gen erally walks homo with me. 1 th'nK no cares for me a'llttle, but does not .snow any s'gn of It. Do you think that I should show any of my affections towarU No. dear, do not show any ne.c;'n " this boy. Dojfood friends, ycu are too young to bo bothering about love. Admires "Corrosive, Sublimate" Dear CyntW-A word ol r pra m be longs to the writer of the letter sib et "Corrosive Sublimate." Ho a "o real fellow I have hJBiih women who would rather assoclato with .Yme"wlth dress plain and neat ",anmalor. tho half-dressed land flashy .The nw Ity of 'boys rather like to be seen girls who attract glances "",!. t" of which they Interpret ns nndnn!l n0t In a llnery ! however, tho male looks not j "plrlt of admiration but as a matter ot CUh8eny'a fellow look. .around to ptck a mate he ste era i clear of. the nasny i half-dressed kind d ,P'Usvi , ee for tho gets the heatcst nnd best value iui mThCeyvay a girl dresses shows ujj i her education arid home life awrounainga. Absorb allttlo of the YJlli tAxem al of a fellow who has Vhiei.n't a bod over and decided that this lsn t a on old world after all, MERCURIC CHLORIDE Bo Cordial ... .. i... fflven so would ask for the same I am a y"" gin eighteen years old and l'X,nolWtim Wo have a store and I spen "?"" staying In tho store and doing : io" work, ..... t Marv wav U1U I am in aiyio -".' also go out eveVy Saturday evening. I Jijo have plenty of clothes. ,w he-men nr?d young fellows that are our salme. and mere is one i re.., r- -,--,- m. mnny no u.. -,- h euros ror me. times to go out with him ana w " he askeme I refused .wh'ch I am aorr COUSIN SAkAH'TOLD BILLY HIS TONGUE WOULDBECUT&FP . . - - , He Didn't Stop Telling Stories That Were Untrue -But B Found That He Coidd Lie and Still Keep HisTonguo Tlircr didn't know what to do about Hilly after he camo homo from-a visit to Cousin Sarah. ..... Ho isn't n bad little boy nt all, but he started telling stories. For Instance, mother told him to wntch out for the man from the store the other day when ho was piayfnR out in tho yard. The man was coming to fill the kero sene can which was kept on the back porch, nnd he would hnvo to go past Hilly to get to It. Billy promised to wntch out, nnd nbout the middle of tho afternoon the ninn nrrlvcd. . ,., Ho snld Hello to Blllr, nnd Billy stood by in admiration while he fitted tho spout of the big can to the mouth of the little can and poured until tb Htfjc ono was full. ' T'M GOINa to do thnt when I'm J- bljr," announced Billy gravely ns the man finished. "It's n fine job!" the mnn renllei' cordlnlly, as he swung himself and his big can out "of the yard, And Billy went bnck to his play, When mother cnlled oiit to him nbout nn hour later, phe snld hurriedly: tho saddest spectaclo that angels or men look upon. Tor "One Who Knows" to write cyn ically or lightly of such a matter Is without moral justification. "Dancer wrlten with neemlnir sincerity. Will sho mtsunderstnml me ir I Bay i io not bcu relevancy of her inquiry t as "Billy, did that man come wlih.i,. oil?" , . . T , "No," replied Billy promptly, L "h didn't come." , j.nen moiucr nnu a very cmtmrrassini tlmo ovcrjtho telephono with the man for she had to lake hack all her words' leave tho telephone, come, down to the bnck porch to look nt the can and then' rush back ngnin to say that it was ill right. "Billy," hho snld, severely, Wn. that wns fixed, "why did you tell mother that the kerosene hadn't come when you knew thnt it had? ta,! didn't tc'l the truth." ou ..,,'0,1',Iwa8 Just to"ng" replied Billy, airily. wpUT don't you know that thnt wai JD n. He that you told? And little boys mustn't lie, they mustn't tell things thnt aren't true." "Well." defended Billy valiantly "when I was staying with Cousla Sarah this summer she snld the m. mnn would cut my tongue off if I dldn"t tell the truth. And he never did, so thnt wnsn't true nnd If she can ny things thnt nrcn't so, why can't I?" So mother told him nil nbout what a drendfu1 tiling n lie Is. nnd how It hurt her feelings to have her little boy tell her things thnt nrcn't true. They hnd a serious, heartfelt half. hour together, nnd now Billy under stands nil about a lie nnd its wickedness. It hns been .represented to him no thing thnt mustn't be done, Instead of the rclevancv of her Inaulry? As a S!1?!1?. i?...hc!:'...n?Yiri.irur,c,or.rlaH something that better not be ,Z woman "in the'easo" Is a brunette-, for fear of results that sound rather about ono hundred nnd thirty pounds TrmntoeH OR Poets 02 1'epners 02 Onions 01 Salad 01 ainvonnalse 06 Apples 08 !4ugnr 12 Flour .06 I.ard OS Dread 04 Butter 10 Milk OB Cream 0,1 Tea , 03 Total $1.50 Mrs. F. Burllsall, ManayunU, Pa. Menu Hnmhurir I,oaf Mushed I'otutoe Hllced Totnutnes on Lettuce Corn Ilrend Hutter Coffee Sueur .Milk Mlced I'eacliei SALCS SLIP Hamburg loaf ,36 Mashed potatoes 08 Sliced tomatoes OS Head of lettuce 10 Corn 20 Ilread and butter 17 Coffee nnd sugar 18 Can of milk 07 Sliced peaches 25 Total 1.43 and brought In less than J 50, but it was the stepping stone to larger things, and now sho has reached the place where sno can nrroru to cnarge anu receive a hundred dollars a day for hrr services. Of course, she doesn't get this every day, but It comes In frequently enough to make tho work well worth whIUrand, as she says, "I havo the added satis faction of knowing that I am painting with the most beautiful of materials." Tomorrow 'The fllrl Goats" Who loved HowceThhVtta,.meoutoas jo "0f,8 nV.T t wnV down at the shore I had one picture of myself and ho made a dozen for me. .g Be cordial and polite to the young man and show an Interest In what ho hns to say and perimim .. - - courage and ask you again. There Are Ofttlmes Silver Linings Dear Cynth'a Acknowledgment ol th"letters from "One Who Knows" and "Philadelphia Junior" has ' delayed owing to my absence from tho city. The former has misinterpreted the purpose of my notes to you and has oven flippantly commented on my efforts, through prayer, to resist an untoward ,..- t ,,v.n.if YiAt nuBceatlon that 1 wrote you from a desire to seo my let ters In print Is tho gratuitous conclu sion of one who Is moved to respond by a love of argument. Instead of a purposo to help. There Is not n sentence In either of my letters to you, Cynthia, mhteh intlflei hor snlrlt or her Inter pretation. I wrote fiamlngly from my heart to help others, and If "one wno Knows" really knew tho human heart nnd the languago it speaks she would have recognized both my sincerity nnd my purpose. If I were disposed to prac tice toward her tho discourtesy her let ter tcach03 I would suggest that the length, tho spirit and tho attitude of her contribution show she love3 a verbnl tournament. "Philadelphia Junior" shows an under standing nnd n perspective' In his letter which comes from experience not from mere enjoyment of a wordy duel. There Is nothing In 1'fe harder to bear than an unhappy marriage. If It so happens that such a. marriage has been prospered In a worldly sense, the contrast between outward circumstances nnd Inward con dition gives a poignancy to the heart tragedv whloh Is at once Indescribable and almost unendurable. If the husband and wife thus legally one, hut sp'rltuallv two, are both of them of good moral character, their marriage Is perhaps flvo feet five; ten years tho junior of her admirer. In literary culture Bhe may not be the equal or your correspond ent, but In personal attributes and na tive Intelligence sho Ib In no senso his In ferior. She knows your correspondent 8 attitude toward her. We havo not mot for several months. DISTRESSED. Keep up your courage and duty and tho very sense of right will help you to bear your trouble. Remember, tho blackest clouds often have sliver linings. Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH l.M'I.K.MIll.U MKHCUUIAN HAM) Shrewd, but inclined to stick to old-fashioned Ideas I and tt nee bit ttlngy. XXXIV Mercurlans with fctlff fingers or hands nre extremely exceptional Llko the Apollonian, the Mercurlan possesses tuch strongly pronounced mental excellencies that even the htlff hand qualities caunut counteract tlum to tho snmo extent as In other types True, even tho Mer curial! in this case will be more Inclined to PUISU3 om-iuamuiieu vraja "i uuwiff things, although he will do them so cleverly nnd bklllfully that thoso upon whom they am piactlced will wond-r how so ancient a trick could have de- CelKven the Btlngincss of the stiff hand may not be so perceptible In a Mer curlan aa In most of the other types, tror with his Inherent shrewdness, no matter how avaricious he may be. the Mercurlan Is capable of disguising this trait under a show of lavish generosity If It la to his advantage. And his Is the only type which really does know, with an almost scltntltlo precision, exactly how and when and multiplied by how many times, the "bread cast upon the water" Is going to return to him. (To be continued) Making More Money An Artist In I'lowers To those who feel the Inspiration, the urge which comes from the artistic dls p'ay of colorB upon a canvas, painting, like virtue. Is Its own rewaid To view i, mm nnv other angle Is to commer cialize art, to mingle dollars and cents with n God-given gift. At least that Is the way that many artists view tho matter Hut Miss Grace Tabor looked at It differently. ii liml her way to make In the world, Sho had to support herself by h r paint ing nnd, all around her, she saw art students whoso financial returns were hv no means commensurate with tho time which thoy demoted to their work. Sho thereiore ueoutu to comuino an ur tlstlo temperament with a novil career to paint her colors, not on cloth, hut on the canvnses supplied by nature. She determined to b come a lnndscapo gardener, sptclallzo In flowers and their display. With this thought In mind. Miss Tabor undertook a short course In tho School of Applied Design In New York city, and there learned tho commercial application of tho principles which she had already flicked up during her artist's training This was followed by work In the olllce of nn architect and, finally, by a year in tho Arnold Arborvitum the New Kngland chooI for those who wish to learn tho finer points connected with the (ffective display of living plants and inwers 'men, returning to .- w York. Miss Tubor opened a modest olllce and pet out to capitalize her studies. Her first reward was a commission which called for more than two weeks' work Getting Back at Bacchus TN TIIIj center of a little garden out West stands n huge bronze statue of - Bncchus. It Is n very peculiar statue. Botli the arms arc outstretched, and the fingers of each hand clutch ono end of a wnshllne. The lines extend In opposite directions, nnd (hey nro prnctlcally always loaded down with wash. Sometimes, apparently, the lines do not suffices for some of the wash is placed on the statue itself simply spread over Bncchus's face nnd body, wound nbout his legs and head stuck wherever space can be found. Instinctively you feel the stntuc hides a silent, eloquent tragedy. For weeks I had tiled to get the story, but nobody In the neighborhood knew it. The owner of the bronze, n quiet little widow, with many children, would sny: "I'd rnther not talk about it." Somehow you could not press the matter. One day, Just us I had about given up all hope, she told me. "I'm getting buck nt Bacchus," she said to me. "I'm squaring nccounts with him in the only way I run. "We Ubod to own n beautiful home in n large city. My husband wns u wonderful sweetheart nnd daddy. He wns in love with his business, with music, with nrt; he ndored his family. "Then the devil's poison not into his blood. He drank little at first, then more. I pleaded with him not to. lie used to say it was nothing, that he could stop any time lie wanted to. I begged him day nnd night trjing to teur him from It. Finnlly he said he would show me nnd stop. "But it was too Inte. It had gotten too much of n hold on him. Ono night when he wnsn't quite himself lie slipped nnd fell und moitully hurt himself. The house hud been mortgaged, but 1 sold what little things we hnd thnt would bring somo mono nnd mine out here. I kept only that bronze statue. "I onco heard somehodj sny it was a shame to spoil such a benutlful work of art with wash. To me that stutuc is ugly, the ugliest thing on (lod's earth I'm getting back at Bacchus," The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What interesting fact is known nbout Mrs. Angelina Marshall, of Mi'fnrd. Del.? 2. Describe n pretty, easily made cearf for the dressing table. 3. Is it necessary to use bluing in wnshiiiT blntikots 4. How can the basket to contain flowers embroidered in wool on a dress be easily made? fi. What color is expected to be pop ular for winter frockH nnd hnts? C. How enn n nail be driven into n pinstcr wnll without chipping the plnstcf? Yesterday's Answers 1. An inexpensive dress form mnde nt home is a tight-fitting lining stuffed with excelsior nnd held out nt the hips nnd necls with wooden disks. '2. A dainty upron to be worn for sewing or embroidering is madp of thin white silk with a garland embroidery mnde Entirely of nar row shaded ribbon. 3. A popular sports hnt for autumn is a pepper nnd salt design in soft felt. 4. Men's white shirts that are worn nround the sleeves enn be cut down to mnko thin undershirts for next summer. 5. The best way to apply n liquid face lotion is to pour a little out into n saucer and dab it on the face with a piece of absorbent cotton. 0. A now bag of woven silk thnt promises to be used extensively this year is n long narrow one with n cord run through rings nt thejtop nnd n wide bending that fnlls outward. foolish nnd Impossible, even to him. COUSIN' Snrnh mnkes delicious cake, nnd she hns n lovely little brown dog, but sho doesn't understand Hint you enn't cure little boys of lying bv' telling them something that they know isn't true., They're wise, little boys, nnd they're nlwnys willing to take a chance, if tliey find that they can do something nnughtv dhce or twice, and not linvc their tongues cut off or any other dreadful thing, they realize thnt they can go on ml do it three or. four times. And when they find thnt some grown up hns told them something untrue, they lose just thnt much of thnt faith in their elders nnd respect for them thnt is the chief foundation on which to build their characters strong nnd fine. - 1 Mm m mm bM&finrt; "it BEADED BAG REPAIRING 1 Markets Throughout the United States I '!"- ' " .... , ... ... .. -...m m-i mtm Vll tyle nnd lilies mmle equui to new at nmiill coit OPEN )t'hl . r.r.. o-s ftwVr "" ut T, ill1 A. E. MOSS 32 SO. OTII : Diamonds, Watihrs, Jewelry DOWNOUILTS Made From Feather Beds Wm frail nnd Deliver Anruhrm J0LLE3 MFG. CO., 702 S. 5th iAimbnrd 2135 tDmvn ljullts A'eroverett isir Mf 1 SPECIALISTS IN UVSCLE STRAPPING tor lluhhy condition of the fitre and nrrk firnriMl llulr Wnini, Dying and Tinting air Very Latttt Practical Melkodi KAPNEK & KAPNEK 1615 Walnut St. e,.D&M- cg MtUi unery cmporter Fifteen Seventeen Walnut I . CiTJ II 1 ' FORMAL SHOWING The Autumn time revue of this exclusive shop presents the most ex quisite models that Chodoft has ever presented. 931 CHESTNUT STREET The Tang ol the Ocean is on every fish you buy from us. because they come direct from tho nets to us in five hours. Weak Fish 20 lb. Red Sea Bass 20?b. Flounders 18 lb. Fresh Shoulder PORK 28 c lb. Fancy Shoulder VEAL 25 c lb. Prime Rib Roast OOc lb. Shoulder English Mutton 10 lb. Sugar Cured Hams QCc lb. Lean Plate Roil 12 c lb. Lean Stewing Veal 16?, The Store of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street INDIVIDUALITY FLOCKS 29.50. 39.50. 49.5Q&59.50 xOpen Saturday Until 9 P. ft. lb. FOR THE STREET, THE THEATRE, THE ZHTAyji?NT' F0R THE NUMBERLESS ?FrI0Z,lyHEN A FROCK IS JUST THE IvffSUi?7, TWILL TRICOTINE, DUVE 1Ya'JSKN' FLOURS DE LAINE, CREPE niCJLSA' KITTEN'S EAR CREPE AND S&ffiS?- A MYMAD BECOMING FASH ?rN3?ACH 0NE PARTICULARLY INDI VIDUAL. THE BLUM STORE A Ncxu Organization With 'an Old Namo I : ivi .. .Q h' - I N V1 aMi J: J- 11 . ' Wl'fM-.....' ... - , , j. .-' 't UJUX.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers