rgw vtMW-SR- -t..F.." "?," ..-wv 'wiW'mwaTOi' i'"'W.lWfWAm'tl', VHCIJ ILWIff MJHWil LI 'IP IJW L HLI JW. BW "'r .WyTfr' 'virp ,iw',iuKri'!'1 ' rJC "" sn? wa-''jxyB"? ,, ..... -- - ... t , . , ,. -if( t ,je-? j w .u, ,. 'r - r "' i v .? -' it . v SN I i ' 6 EVENING PUBLIC LED GEE PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH: v 10, 1921 mWfmmm IT'S ALMOST EASTERTIME TODAY'S DRESS COPIES MOTHER CAN'T REMEMBER Please Tell Me What to Do i MAKE OF OLDEN DAYS h Ar7?S. WILSON'S DICTIONARY HAS FA CTS ABOUT FOODS Which Will Be Vie to the Average Person ChoiV'Chow Once ft Chinese Dish Important Difference Between Chocolate and Cocoa THAT HER SON. HAS GROWN A And She Frequently Embarrasses. Him by Treating Him Ln X r ' Hy .MRS. M. A. WILSON (Cantright, tin. , 1,,, If. A. uvoi. .Ill right reserved.) CHITTBHMNOS mndo fnm into tines. Famnm dish f tile pionceri nf flu- early s'tlee. Chives op rivoH A jilniit belonging to the oniiin family, crowing in clump; minute 'pi'cio of onion fnmil.v uril for furnishing "ul.uls. in oiip. Mew-., roii dhhcs. etc Ilni 'i tliititu t'vo ami deli rate union flavoring nil it own. Chop Sunv A thirlt Mew made from chicken, ports nnil other meal with bam boo vhonts. mif-lirooms. rieo. rtc. Tliii elMi to tjpicnl of the Chinee restau rants of the country. Chow -chow A rondltncnt of mixed p t'kli". onion, enulilloucr. rtc. in a milliard dri'iine Thii originally ic ulfird , ('Iiiiii't delicacy in n heavy, rich (.iriip wltli iii('oi containing sin lier, mango, lemon, nitron mrl other fruit.o. Chowder A -enrn.'nt stow mndp of wa food1), onion, pork and hard -water hlsPiiitc. now popnlnr in cver zone. Thi' Npw Knslniid communitic-i are proud of tlipir i-liowIer mid chowder parties. Tlip word chowder is nn nilap tntion from rhatnllere a large fntnily Ftpw pot or kettle. ned by flip hob roat folk of France, who mnke .1 im. lnr concoction under the name of bonillp bame. Chutney An Indian and Oriental rnndirnrnt. mect spiced pickle. Many old formulas for tins deliciicv call for rnnngors. railn. ginger, leinon-, tam arinds, garlic and othpr .pico-" Cider Th exiiresved jump of apples, luunlly bottled and -terillz.'il to prevent fei mentation. Cinnamon The hark of the vnung branches of the einnaiuon tree Tliw bark is cut and during the process of curinc curls into quill". This fragrant nromatic fcpiee plays a very important fiart in our culinary operation. Very ittle "tick cinnnmon is used today unless- in the pickling and spicing. The manufacturer pack" high -grade ground or pulverized variety that holds its fra grance in the container. Citric ncid is obtained fiom lemon unci fruits of the citrus family. Citron A nipmber of the melon fam ily, with a thick, pulpy rind : this fruit Is familiar to the hoiwewif" in the form of preserved and cand'ed citron, used in paltry, cake and confectionery work, nlfo in fancy preserves. Citrus T'nder this title a number of varieties are classed bitter orang'. orange, lemon, grnppfritit. kumniiuat. lime and citron. Clam This species of shellfish is very well known. The quohang or hard shell clam has three varieties the large. Cherrystone and T.ittle Neck. Soft-shell clam, so-cnlled. have a thinner and less round and flatter shell. Clams are served in stews, soups, chowders, fried, broiled, fresh and jdramed. Clam bouillon or clam broth is made bv clennsinc the clams well and then placing them in a kettle with cold water and steaming until the clams oppn : this broth is stimulating and sedative. Cloves Spice from tioiiical countries used in rooking and medicine. Cocoa This word Is it corruption of a Spanish word cacao meaning the food of the -gods. The cocoa bean or seeds are found in nods of varying size. from six to thirteen inches long and 'trout two to three it nil one-half inches I in diameter. This dee has many curious I characteristics one is that the cocoa pods grow-nbund.intlv upon the older . branches and trunk of the tiep ami usu ally the part where the pods grow is jbnre of foliage. The fully ripe pods aie I gathered and then spread for two dan 'upon the ground to dry. The shells are tiwn opened anil tne seen or oeans lemoved. The seeds are permitted to ferment and then dried and are the iommtvinl cocoa bean. 1'iom these beans the chocolate and iwo.i used for culinary purposes is made. Chocolate contains tin fat of the bean ; cocoa has this fat removed. ' Cocoa nibs The cracked shell of the. 1 oco.i beans a drink is made In steep ing these nibs in water and then boil ;ng it : it is served similar to coffee Cocoa shells are shells separated from the bean and used for cheap beverages. Cocoa butter A by-product: the fat or oil expressed from the cocoa beans, used bv the medical profession and 111 confectioner. . This springlike weather makes everybody think of straw hats, and hero are two suggestions for those Mcryday ones that yon will find so useful to becln tho season with. Itolli have silk rrowns, one without trimming, atlowlng tho ttirncd-tip brim to .speak for itself, the other with striking ornament of silk on its straight -back brim of straw I'holo by Old Mantels, Central yews t 1 . . , . .,. .., ... 1 pa'tn : tins tree grows wuu wuiiom cui- tiuitiou; the fru't is well known nnd , needs no explanation. The dried and 1 shredded product is to be found in every ' community. I Coconut oil is 11 clear white fat made 'bv pressing the meat of the coconut. Copia, the dried meat of the coconut, , is 11 commercial vehicle in South Sea I !s!e, Ceylon nud 1'asf Indian trade, j This oil Is used extensively in co-mot - I ics. soaps anil tne malting ot nutter I substitutes, namely nut butters. Cod A fish abundant in the northern , Atlantic waters; salt cod is the cured fi-h. packed under the following classi fications: 1'onelcss cod, linked, shredded or picked cod. Uock cod n-h dried on roeks; it is also called klipp li-h . Cod Soiinel tongue and roe These are delicacies of the New I'nglnud fisherman. Cod liver oil is th" elarified and e 'piessod fat of cod livers, used medio! I nnlly. I Coffee The entir" world is todav i familiar with th.s heveragc: it mods no introduction. Coffee was brought to ' Holland and thence to Kurope about the 1 sixteenth century. The coffee houses of I old "merrie I'ngland" nre a standing ' ti ibute to the popularity of this bevor '.ige. T'ntil the end of the seventeenth I century the world's entire supply ef coffee lame from Africa Louis XIV of Trance was the firt to push and pro mote its culture in the French West Indian eolemies at Mai Unique. Tt was from tlii beginning that it was quickly introduced to other somitropieal conn-trie-, including the West Indie-. Cen tral nnd South America. The arieties nit Mocha, .lava. Santo. Hogota, Mara 1 cito. Uio, Mexican. Itourbon, Santo-, Marncogipi. Central American Liberl.in and I'eaberry. Two Minutes of Optimism Dy HERMAN J. STICU 4oizo Herndon HIS father anel mother were both !aes in a backwoods founty in (icoigia. and he himself was too oung to comprehend when Lincoln's famous edict removed the shackles from their shoulders and proclaimed him n "free" child. At twelve he had "hired out" and was working fourteen hours a day for a erust and a mattress. The only money he saved was bv surreptitiously selling burnt pine tar for grease, making baskets for cotton pickers, gathering black walnuts, which he held oor until winter and sold at ten events a hundred; burning charcoal at night and carrying it .five miles to sell at live oen's a bushel, cultivating and marketing the tiny crop nf bis Lilliputian cotton patch. II y (lint of stint nnd scrape he managed to hoard up enough pennies to buy n regular suit of clothes, and make his way to the metropolis of his state, Atlanta, where, with capital consisting solely of health, ambition, ordinary intedli gnor and a horror of being n "no-account" hoi. he determined he would some dav enjoj the comforts and some of the luxuries he felt every man was entitled to who wanted them badly enough to be willing to pay their full price. His first job was the lat chair in n barber -hop. where his smiling willing ness, courtesy, industry and general bearing sunn won him a foremanship. Later he was made manager. And still later he had laid bv enough to buy a barber shop of his own. Today Alonzo Herndon own and operates chain tmi-orial shop- on many of Atlanta's mo-t fashionable streets'. His biggest e-tablishniPnt is worth SKO.0U0. Some of his others nre worth 51.". 000 each lie him-elf Is rated at $500,000; and be is one of the richest members of his race in the South Ilerndon's career was brought to light by hi- recent piirolia-e and equipment of a magnificent house to be used as a daj nursery and kindergarten for Negro children. Some years ago he founded the Heindon ('immunity Center, a gioup of orphanages and hospitals. He has glen large sums to the Y. M. C. A. and to Atlanta I'niversity. His endowments, benefaction and Imrities nre statewide, and the character of many of them is such that they do not get into print p.iung the ient for old, poor people; sending iok children to the country and sea-bore: suppljing medical aid and food to those who are in need. This human document is worth recording for two of manv len'ons fir-t. because it warms the human heart, which in drawing inspiration from, or extend ing appreciation and congratulations for a victorv over povertj . ignorance, prej. ildie. and other handicap-, draws no i olor line nnd. second, bei uuse in its larger nnd more genera! aspens, it gives a true p'tuio of America, lurni-he- a refuta tion of the fallacioua plaint that the da of opportunity in America 1- passed. bv a shallow, ehnlned, broken, etc , con- in inn 01 me nn- CIIIHA FIFTY-FIFTY By HAZEL DEYO RATCHELOR Cowrioht. Hit, tot Public Ledocr Co. things could como right, how bappj she would be Then sbo was conscious that i:isle v.ns leaning: toward her. Klhle'.s ces were soft with dreams, not excited like those of Trances. "That c.adlo song." she wblsnered. wasn't 11 sweet?" Tlsie was thinking Tho iimiTfuflc 0 Jerry '"("- """ Trances Cartrr bepan on ei fl'V-flltll bniiK. France peiwlnr; hnif the btlli Ifnicevcr, when the lUtrlnwe.i vwxeil into the vnme ei)irfiueiit house. Fran ces outd not help seeing that met were still old-fashioned enough to prefer the vomen they could protect fouore ittle ctariisa Uarloxce teen I f he oriB not the singer, nnd Frances. ,,. ,,., rhino, ronccs decided to ! looking at her, suddenly knew the truth. tru a different kind of an appeal with .lrrrp, but it did not u ork. She had rstabllshtd herself an an independent ief0. emd Jerry thought of her only in that icau In the meantime France found tliat the joy had gone out of her teorfc and in despair she decided to study other tnnrricef people in older to dlsroier hole then found happiness. She found Elvie Marriott completely overihadowed by her husband, which ii-en o'rtainly not irhat Frances wanted eiiAi'TT-n x Mildred Sings tiVdL' Hi; not cro-s about Fred."' 1 murmured Clslo as the girls pushed their way into the crowded theatre. ' Slie had put a slim supplicating hand Into Frances" arm. You see," sho went on as they were shown to their seats, "Fred hates mo to be out alono at n ght " Impulsively her finders nllnnerl Inio Elsies. "I'm so glad, dear," she whis pered Tlsie s tltiffciB tightened around Fran cos' hand, and the two women sat to gether In tho dim theatie each hu-n with her own thoughts, which In themselves were miles apart (To lie Continued) Adventures With a Purse AI5AHGAIN is a bargain and a good tiling of which to take advantage! This one that I want to tell jou about now, for instance, should unquestion ably be taken advantage of. I am speaking of the- Turkish towel. There is a shop in virtual!) the center of town that is having a most amazing sale of heavy, luxurious bath towels, plain white, nnd measuring twenty-three and one-half inches wide by forty-nitii-. But you went out alone befo.e you 1 ",l"7 ', K,' ' l ?r 1 ' e - ' ( iii.i. 111 1,11,111. .linn 1 11 1, t 1- .pi 11 elo7.cn. And a doren towels such as these would keep you supplied for ages and tiges. Your SouVs in Your Hand llT IIIM.MJ It 11 MOV pT 1 I In 1 y U I y J ; 1 i rtiphrn. e ruShiiHri nnil Huts mi I iff l.oir 1 Krr fie It 1 nl tf , f. , r,f Ifl s ef .1 urmua atlu' 1. nf illin .s I mirI.v a (01 re ponUlrig Lirijiai 1 ,,,. :. '..I 1. tou.nt oh head or heart line to Indicate the naturi of the Iifo lines s trouble. CVII! The defects of the l.f line heretofore FPOki-11 of eliitid " defects mlirr, nt in the line itself Cresses, cross-burs and dots are adentltlouB defn to TI.e oif fereiKc nia be illustrated b . 0 nparuon with the heart, In winch tho oijiaiuc ana funotioiiai troubles are regarded m tho name "ioy as the troubles Indicated by thin, dunned shallow etc. lines; where us a blow a wound, etc, corresponds to the ciosses, (.ross-baru, dots, etc. on the line nd In both Instances the results alsjo cot respond Kit- b powerful blow in the region of the lietut causer the same hind ot furu tioiKil derang'Tiient as Is caused by Internal lnipaiiuietit of tho inechan Itm itself, anil so likewise do a crosi find a cross-bar indlcalo jutt us mis chiBous a result uihjii ono 9 health from cause not related directly to health It etlf, us If they came from causes shown '111 I'M! 1 1 lit: lllir When you nee a cro- or e 'os.H-l,irs ni I1 . I'te I. ne, peek for their c-iuses 33 -'limn bv defect on oihtr linen or oi the mounts' I'o'g need in 'irtle r cn (lnrutU')M. although, ai tin.. - a hanco Inn points fiorn them to u d feet else w liero orditi.irilv hones 1 n dot on the hff line tells pa own 'torv. If s.nnll It indun'ts .in iilltnent la .hUh fLVer nlajo a par' If M-ry lais' and deep ird it piognost 1 ites Tp!iu,d or sorna other vlru.ent fi e.r (To tin ( untlnuiMl) The Question Corner 'I odu.i's Inipiiries I 1 1, what unusiiul wa aie - me 'l th" iiewer bird uiges m,i l J Wluit 1- iho best wnv tn In p li mice fre-n and crisp after wu-h-n." w ill nut iv citing il ' " Win n the 1 dg' of 11 M'Im t I'nwei or hiif, u ( d tn trim a winter lint, gi t ' ii.ii and In gin in 11 r' up, linn 1 ill il 1 In -tifti a (I out"' I pi illhe 11 difteieut -I,, eld tol a 1 iiIm hrome 1 aiul'i -tii 1 ," In what ih.m I wa 1- 11 11 e, v(-t ininle It 1 a -1 1 .c 01 -ik fin k ' el. Wl.iit 1 olor is aveutiiriue'' Ye-terda's Auswei lien ki nil or weii-i who !i in.int and pre't -. arfs A iliflcient hat", is made in suft bi.iii-. i,s if the strands had lint, rcfT" d 111. Two kind- nf u-efi.lue mo 10m. hiried in a decurai've puliehrotne candlestick, with 11 n,iil 1 loi k et in the bu e. When the hinged d nf a Migar tin has broken off the ndju-ting of a wooden knob in tin top will make it 1 a-ier to raise and lower. Wait" kitchen iiirtnins can he preMiited fi mil soiling epiieklr across the hottnin if an atlraitie edge of brown is painted on them Harding li'ue Is a muliiiiu hade of bright blue, a littlp deeper than Allic blue. A elark blue surnlne rlrrss of tiepc ie 1 bine has n eollur In pi I piul hash ends of deep crimson crcpo do chine. knew Fred," Frances oborcd. "I can't see that you're any differtnt now that jou're married to him" 1 Oh but Frances, he thinks so " Frances turned In her seat and looked I at Klsle souarely. ".Vow see here, Klsle Harriott, can jou look at me and tell 'inn truly that you like this kind of a 1 th rig" Poes It really flatter ou to feel that Fred regards ou as a wife and not a woman, or Is It a pose'" ' Whj Frances, of couise Its not a pose ' ' You like It. then, this not b. mg an Individual this consulting Fre'l on any 1 pre ti xt "hy, ou actually am. 1 tn nil for ourelf any longer. I think It's dis gusting " I For the momont she did not care ho-v ' nmc h she hur' F.lslc. she w.nnfd to hurt l.r -h wanted to put some If.- into I hi r some .unbltlon to bo something 1 inore Ihun an oeho of her husband Hut ! I"-1 was used to Frances, she had known her In tho old days, and she only said l.verv one ean't be like ou nnd 1 ,1( rry. I'sranceH and Fred and I nie dif ferent, that's all" 1 Hefure Frances could reiort the lights dimmed and both girls s ttled lnuk In 'their siiits to wait for the number that would bring .Mliarcu on And then Mildred came on (he st-ig. in a gown of some s IvWv Biav stuff Her concert manner wan perfitt ,t t-ntt rustle nf expectation went thiouh the audleiiL4 nnd Frunei-s ilrtiLbed hi 1 hands This was living, this abllin to sw.i I eoplo And she had If too. onlj it -ei meet tn lie snppioK ir"-n re 1- winie '.Mildred had her power nvre cimtiletelv I thdn eir before. Marriage had not 1 ...i.i.i ..1 xrti ln.l I MHil llieu .,tii 11 't 1 t .. ..n.wr ,1 ulitrtnlfiir Inclii h Ihini' ' 11 a vcr light brio soprano Mildred Hi I t.nt have n big lco bu' f was w. 11 It-itid and lt" sang beautlfullv I'tir- Itt.-nore she had all the Utile urs an'l 1 ' n-'-K 'hat in a heavier worn in wnuld 1,1V, hei n out of place. he wooed hei ' Hd. 1 tie. and they responded A patter ' ot .Mt'i'Use that must have been liitox- 1 a'inB gieited the end of the song, and when sh" came out to sing a llulu , k!! seinit with all her coiiueti'shnt ss , , .iiflod her nlce wan so smoothly 1 idir that Ft uncus caught her breath Wat n t she wonderful"' Frances h Foero.l to lllsle She w. evcitid. 1 iiillnl Mildred spurn d v 1 on made i,.r vnnf 10 work harder It w.i in hi to work yne was hungry for p ,iim she too had .in .iiidleni.e a great mob of li'pe "t.'tn.i.d the thlncs slie eon I'm d up in hei own brain And ui Mildnd hid h' 1' woil; and her husban l's love 1, o Ft me s had nor fni gotten the inv lit urge had looked al .Mildred tin n cut -no bad suric at the, dinner If .l.riv would look u In r likr that when '. had aihn-ed sonietiii ig if on,) T do not know what the theory is baelc of it, but it seems as if every man should have nt least one pair of those nice homey Turkish- tow el-looking bath slpi pers, with no backs or lieeK. Thcie's something so comfortable nnd and soit of domestic about the llap-tlnp of those slippers as they trot from bedroom to bath. Well, anyhow, I know a shop that is selling them now for sixty-five cents a pan a very low price. So, if the man of jour house needs a nice new pair of bath slippers here is his oppor tunity to get them. Vor niinips of slions ndilress Wurmen's I'ii Hi' Kdltor or phone Walnut ur Muln 3000. WHAT'S IF HAT ., uni.nv iinnn Uy CYNTHIA To "0. 8." Cynthia docs not bring- about Intro ductions between writers to tho column. To "Je Suls Perdu" Try writing a third letter If you can find no opportunity of meeting and i'l If you may call, Sho can Inlroduco you to her parents. A Walk Better Than Dancing Dear Cyntlila T read tir column every night and I have a good laugh at some llttlo lovorn nnd dancers. Will you please let "Wondering" know that f don't dance and do lint llko dnncliiR7 A good walk In tho country alone Is better than a dance any tllne. J,A MOIIT. "Danny" Finds Real Love Dear Cynthia Here I am again, "Dan R ' wants to know what became of 1110 and how I mado out, Well. "Dan TI." and all tboso who aro Interested, listen I 1 once wanted to know what lovo Is nnd bow you know you aro In love. I wiih engaged to a young man on Now Year's nvo and I didn't lovo him. T hated him becauso ho wasn't llko the ono I thought I did love. Tho ono I thought I loved bail big blue eyes nnd light hair, was ft wonderful dresser and bad lots of money. Tho ono I am en gaged to Is fatrlooklng, 0. neat dresser nnd has enough to mako mo comfort nblc, I now rcallzo what lovo is and that there Is a thing llko love, but the girls df today don't know what lovo Is and never will know. When a fellow Is handsome, a nifty dresser and has lota of money they loo him and that Is why we have divorce cofros, Now I heard a Baying onco "that a Jar of peaches can't nlwajs be full" That'B tho way with tho fellows with money. Listen, "Worried," tnke a fool s advice and mako up your mind that ou love your friend and you shall be happy. I did and I am. DANNY. How to Entertain Caller Dear Cynthia I havn lead your "Please Tell Mo WluK to Do" column and have now decided to nsk you a question. I had a friend wrlto me an apology for hla absenco at my party and ho asked mo In that letter If ho might call. Now, mother Is perfectly willing for him to como to tho house, so will you plcoso tell mo what to arrange for our entertainment ns this boy and myself do not danco or go to the movies? BROWN EYES. A young man who asks If ho may call on a girl does not expect to spend tho evening dancing or going to movies. Do you mean to say that you cannot enter tain a young man conversationally for nn hour or two at your homo? If you cannot, dear, you had better glvo a llttlo tlmo to reading and studying that you may havo something to talk nhout. Rooks aro always Interesting subjects of conversation and there nro lots ot things that the boys themselves llko to talk about. With a llttlo clever draw ing out and asking of questions, you can get him to do most of the talking. The art of conversing In ono of the things we are losing theso days. Just bocauso our boys and girls are nil after new excite ments, something to do all the tlmo, not something to say or think about. How can they get to know each other 'and form the right kind of friendships If they do not talk togother sometimes? Has Fine Ideals Dear Cynthia As one of your con stant renders I nm taking the liberty to wrlto to your most valuable column. Why Ib It that so many people con demn all tho young folk going to theso dance halls? I havo read the girl's let ter In your paper who Is looking for a youth not Inclined to dance, as In her opinion all tho dancers aro so-called "good-for-nothings." I'leaao don't get tho Impression thnt when a girl or fel low goes to a ctance iney navo no goal lot wnicn 10 strive in ineir lives. I myself go to a danco onco a week, but niter tno danco thoughts are back to tno chosen, as f hold a very responsible position Of course when they begin to do thoso "molve stunts" llko a good many do. It Is tlmo to think about brain spe cialists, for In their Ignorance they do not know the dividing lino between de cency and making a fool out of them selves. The way somo of these "Nuts and Jazz Rabies" dance and wobble on the floor Is disgusting, and some day they may como to their right senses, If thev have anv left at all. For do jou not find thistles among tulips'' But to condemn all would bo like knocking the navy on account of a sailor enjoying himself over a bottle of "11U proof." iDCALIST. navo 119 goal r lives. 1 onco orltwlco co Is ovJr my work 1 havo The Woman's Exchange F 7 -siiJ LJHJ Snine women havo no scruples what ever nhout "washing famll linen in public ' livery eletnll of domestic life is couilded to any ono who will listen, etry fault of a relative with whom the liatu talker happens to bo "out" is de scribed from A to ',; thus aro seandal ntnerated and families disorganized, for the woman so dlslovnl to her own Is not to b- tiusted to confine herself to the imth and the listener who repeats the tub is more than likely to exaggerate It. This malignant tpn of bore should be silenced, if liosj-lble. Willi tno intimation th it her public lonlldenees are neither inteiestiig nor wholesome. Those of us who bae no tnsto for the tattling of bo es living or dead, need not hesitate to Hs-piest tins choul to keep her family Kfletons and their linen cerements hi I id un dei ently Instead of dangling them bctore tho ej es of strangers. ill In 'OTwl iirvl ill ' I Ily COR.INNE LOWE For these charming dance frocks taffeta, organdy and net arc the fa vored materials. And ngaiti we have that delightful combination of the taffeta bodice with skirt o organdy or net. , Here wo arc illustrating ono of the new dance frocks, which departs only in the manipulation of Its dccollctagc from tho 1850 period. The material is white taffeta bound with yellow taf- tcta, bcc ou witti a yellow rose nnd trimmed with narrow yellow lace and bright sapphire buttons. THE DAILY NOVELETTE Patty's Talent Ily JItUNK CIUIISTIF. A very, tired, hot nnd dusty-looking traveler tolled up tho seemingly nnver cndlng hill, across a llttlo flower bordered lawn and knocked timidly nt tho own door of a small white cottage. Tho knock was answered by a click of heels, a swish of skirts and a delighted Incredulous exclamation. "Why, Patricia Mooro!" "Hello, Agnes, dear, I've come at last, but you do find tho most out-of-tho way places. Coming un that hill takes away all tho pleosuro of going uown, ciocsiri 11;' "We llko It. But never mind the hill ; como and havo a cup of tea nnd tell mo whero you have been and what you aro doing." Tatty followed her friend Into tho sunny llttlo living room and sank graioruuy into a deep armchair. "Please tako my hat and hang It where I can't find It, otherwise I shall probably not be hero In tho morning. Dad says he never saw such a moving van ns I am. I'vo left school, Agnes." Sho watched for tho effect of her announcement, but AgncB only smiled and nodded. "So Jack told me," she said. "Oh. Jack's been talking. H-m-m ' I guess he's been looking to dad for sympathy and clad told Htm what I vo done." "Well, never mind : Wallaco will be so pleased to sec you." "I don't particularly caro whether he Things You'll Love to Malic Charming Cushions frwOld blankets. A,A&v "At Cupid's Call" Aliiiv luew overcame hei di-tiust ot the man she thought had deceived her l making love to In r whin lie was already engaged to some cue else, and tumid that love was ntrniigiM than su-p'nion, fear or treachery. Her heart leinaiueil tine o link Ciilai dm af'i 1 that, in spite of cveiv itttiinpt ot her iivnl and Ie k - enemies to -e-pniatc and rob the in 'The First Installment ot May Christie's Thrilling New Story nf the adventures .if this c harming young stenographer oin her handsome Iovit from the tun kwoods will appear On Monday Evening on the Woman's Page .,f tie Euening public I&e&ser The Right Kind to Use 7o the Kditor of IVotiian'a Papc: Dear Madam A few nights ago you advised a corresnotident to mako a chin strap of rubber to correct a small double chin. Will you please tell mo vvhnt kind of rubber ou mean'.' Is It covered rubber or clastic or rubber tissue, such as dentists uso? My mother is thinning or malting- one. J. i'. In making the chin strap I would advise your mother to uso tho rubber tissue which dentists employ. This Is light and elastic, hut Is capable erf being neiu quito tlnnly In place, una so It is yne lor tne purpose. What Really Counts 7o the Editor of 'Woman's Vane- Dear Madam 7 am a frequent reader of jour helpful column. I am a girl of tlfteeu nnd have a fair complexion, but what spoils 1110 Is my eyes. They have a grayish color, but aren't large What will mako them look larger without u-ing cosmetics .' DOURTFCL ROHBIK. Tho fact that your eyes aro not large surely cannot "spoil" you. I am afraid I can't find a way for you to mako thnni look luiger, but truly tho expression of tho oies has n great dial to do with their beauty If people see In them a pleasant, interested regard, tney win, more times than not, bo warmed and cheered by this and somehow find them selves liking theso small, twlnkly eyes just as much as larger ones. Cocoa Butter To the Vdltor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Could you glvo me some Information about cocoa butter'' Can I mako It or do you recommend anv placo to buv If MRS M. T. It would really be as cheap to pur 1 base cocoa butter as to mako It your self, for you can get somo at any drug more for a small sum. And when you add up tho eost of tho Ingredients you would have to get to prepare It at homo It would more than llkoly amount to the . nine thing. When Baby Is Christened 7"o the Kditor of Woman's rage: Dear Madam Being a stranger In tho country, I am taking tho liberty of writing to you for jour advice. Will you pleaso tell mo how I should arrange a christening party? I have never attended one over here and am at loss as to what I should do. I havo a friend who will act as god mother I also havo my mother. Will these two bo enough to attend the chinch (Uplscopal) for baby? Her father Is In the nay and is serving In foreign waters at present How should I Invito the gui-sls ' MRS. R D. M. The guests nt a christening aro always invited b tho mother of the baby In tm Informal manner. It Is not necessary to ask them to your homo after the ceremony Is over; but If you must do this I nm suro they would be delighted to como and have a cup of tea with you. It Is unually the custom for tho little girl tn have two godmothem and a god father. Ho your mother and your friend can each bo a godmother, while per haps tru have uomo relative or an old friend who tun act na godfather, Tho prayer book will mako you familiar with the christening ceremony, so that you may know when to mako tho ro sponseH, and tho rector of jour church will bo glad to advise you should you ba uncertain about anything, Ono would hardlv think It possible to make such charming cushions from old blankets' It can bo elono In this way If they aro of u light color For tho round cushion cut from the blanket ono clrcje eighteen Inches nnd one eight Incheo In diameter. Dyo tho outer circle any pretty dark color nnd tho Inner ono a somowhat lighter Bhade. Embroider tho deBlgn In brightly colored worsteds. Applique tho smaller elrclo to the- larger, and finish tho cushion. For the square one, cut a squaro eight een Inches on each side. Dyo It your favorite color. Cut tho baskets from tho blanket and dye them 11 different color. Stitch tho lines in silk or worsted. Make tho fruit ot pieces of gally-coloreel silks. Appllquo them to the square nnd ou have two CHARM INC, CUSHIONS from OLD HUiVN KETS. FLORA. a Little Boy Before People Who Think He Is a Responsible Person QJIIK got up to leave tho train nnd I s- laid tin affectionate) hand on the arm of tho man who wns with her, "Good-by, dear," she said. "I hopo you have a good time. Itcmcmbcr me to Mrs. .Tones." Ho nodded In the absent wny In which sons have nodded nt such a mes sage from the beginning of the world. ills mother recognized the look. "Now, don't forget It I" she cx elnlmed sharply, ns sho hurried out of the car. Ho recovered himself with a sickly smile. It's rather embarrassing (o be talked to like n llttlo boy when you'ro n grown man, easily forty, known to the other commuters ns ono of tho Orecnvnlc crowd on tho 8:15 and generally con sidered n responsible person. 15nt mothers sometimes forgpt that their little boys are not little boys In the eyes of the world. And they remember that, no matter what those little boys become In tho eyes of the world, they never grow up in this matter nf remembering to re member their mothers to their friends. THE dignified vestryman of tho rhureh came out of tho parish houso one Sunday to escort his mother through the improvements that were being built. He had been attending a meeting and his suggestions had been received with due respect and consideration. Hut it was a damp, cold day. nnd he came out of the warm room without overcoat or lint. "Mercy, child 1" exclaimed the mother of the vestryman, as she looked him over. "Don t come out here like that, go get sonic rubbers on. and put some thitw around your shoulders. It's dreadfully cold nnd damp, nnd you ve been in thnt warm room " It elocsn t make any (llffpretice to h that ho Is n grown man, looked un In the community It. which he HvmP. old cntfiRh to tako caro of I mZt Sho knows perfectly well th, t matter how old ho gels or 1 ow ,gr fied,. he'll never l,avc sense enoi gh know how to take rare of hlmwif the matter of wearing enoiigl ,! mm wraps unu tilings i t,d. dsr weather. .il TTB DOESN'T mind it so much wh XJ- he Is n grown mnn. i,n I merely smiles, then in n lofty or she lsh way, according to his dlsp0,t dcoefor" r U ",n b'" Hilt when he's n 1 man of the world . ,11s Ktiowiedre everything surpasses thnt nf 01 vk you want to mention when he reached seventeen nnd U .,.i:" ; iW?Cni'tCr0 nml twpntyflvo,'oh, hod Is there nnvthlne mnwt v, ., :n . he'll ask you. than to have your mot call out to you when von'rn o.u. with n lot of fellows, and tell voii 1 b sure to keep your scarf folded your rliest, just ns it you were a' kid That Is one time when mother ru ought to realize that her little boy grown up; ho knows much more t nuu uurii, 111111 emc ni UIO Uitljn knows is thnt there's nn ii i. worrying nbout catchlm? cold t..... you're going to cnteh it. you'll r It, nnd if you're not. you won't "Why worry?" is his mnito. how, nnd he's going to live up to It 'win lie iiucc. That Is probably the rennon mother never gets used to the rf he is no longer n little boy who ha suriBo I'uuugii 10 remeinDer things take caro of himself. is pleased or not, but I would llko a cup of tea. Frankly, though, Agnes, your husband la tho only real human man I over met That's why I'vo come." "Why, Patty 1" "Yea, I think you and ho might mako good characters for another 8 "'Another ono!" Mrs. Miller laughed. "I might havo known. So you aro still at It?" "I'ersoveranco Is my motto. "But It doesn't get you anywhere. You have no talent for writing, Tatty. You never had. There are so many other things you might bo nblo to do If you would only try." , "Marry Jack, I suppose?" suggested Patty, dryly. "That might bo ono of the things, 'iou haven't had ono story accepted yet. "Yes. I have one." said Patty, meek ly, and then laughed qulto suddenly. It was about Jack, that is, I mado him the hero, nnd ho didn't nppreclato It. That's what we quarreled about. It s a wonder ho didn't tell you that. tot). There was niallco In her voice and sho was still smiling, but thore wns some thing In her eyos which made Mrs. Mil ler look nt her twice. "Ho did tell me," she- said, "but he didn't say why you left school." "Well, you see, I wroto that story during study periods and when exams came I flunked. Father said he wouldn't allow me to disgrace a family, which for generations had graduated from college with honors, bo I loft. Isn't your tea getting cold, Agnes?" So Mrs. Miller, with a swift glance at Patty's averted face, subdued her curiosity, but long after Patty bad gone to change her dress nnd rest a little, sho sat with hands folded above a cup of tea, thinking hard, and somo tlmo later a telephone conversation buzzed over the wires. "Jack there?" "Jack's speaking." "This Is Agnes, nnd Patty has Just come." "Patty Xo !" "Couldn't you come down, Jack?" "Hoa she sent for me?" "Mercy, no !" "Then I don't seo how I can." ""Don't bo foolish, Jack. You know Patty will novcr make tho first movo, and really she Is dreadfully cut up about something. Anyway, It Is up to you now, Jack, Good-by." And when Patty camo back, Agnes was still endeavoring to annit cold tea that was too sweet. That night, having gathered what sho was pleased to call rich material for a story, Patty sat at her desk tar Into tho night, writing page after page of her now Ideas, and not long before dawn sho placed tho much pencil-marked pages togother, se cured them with u paper weight, nnd turned out tho light. Without nny par ticular Interest In tho landscapo sho stood nt tho window gazing at the white ribbon of road which wound clown the other side of tho hill, when suddenly through tho trees camo tho faintest glimmer of light. "Why, that's about where Jack's camp would be," sho thought, "I won dor who can be there. Oh, well, I only hope they don't burn It down, because. I Intend to write there hereafter." Bright nnd early next morning, Patty with all 4ier traps, as Agnes' husband called them, set out down tho road to tho camp. Sho found It, half hidden among tall trees, tho door open, tho room much disarranged, and a suspicious-looking pllo of nshes on the health. "Somo one certainly has been here," rIio thought as sho spread her writing material on tho rickety tablo and be gan to write. Perhaps it was tho singing of a bird Olltsldo or tho frarrranoo nf et, i.J stealing ln tho door, which chased M oil uiunu 1111111,111V IIIOUKI1IS With H sho had meant to take tho literary nl by storm, but whatever It was, sno J n,o ui, in utri'au, min ioiultur hands unon tho lialf-flnlnhna ir,.,. sho gazed with unseeing eyes thro tVlA Ihi ilmlnio ft 1. . t.. V v.iu mi, lY.iuuw ui mo waving urant of a tall plno tree. . "Afifr all. I guess Agnes Is rli sbo thought sadly. "I simply can't I head nor tall to this plot. In fact t doesn't soom to bo any plot it easy enough to mako a horo of Jut uui no h uui noro any moro. aiowiy hiio coro inn closelv vti1 jihkch 11110 uny enrolls, watching t' biii miuuKii ncr lingers with a I smllo on her lips. And suddenl srndow darKened tno doorway Sh 1101 move ; oniy ner eyes DotrnyeA wiini ui uriiuiiuii which sot tier pounding, "Patty !" Prom a great distance Pattv bnck her voice and managed to srj "I'm sorry If I am Intruding. I dJ Know you were nere, she sale! very u.-fti!ii"iih iu Burner up mo pencils bits of paper. "I came last night. Just for oH tiJ sake. Do you remember a year ajol "Oh, yes." "I havo been." "Patty, have you nothing cls say 1 "Yea. I havo ro much to sv there can't possibly be words enbugJJ express what I mean. Ten mlnutra J Jack, I w.aa writing, Now I think il I am going out of business," Shu tl out ner two lianas, tilled with the il paper, nna her eyes smiled bravely 1 ms. "Don't you mean that you are til Into partnership with me?" asked 1M -wen, pcrnaps," said I'atty Next Complete Novelette-bandn -Three Hi EWM&sssssr. traraiSKM S3 K Butter 55 i At all Stores of the I f uxsmsmsss &.s -P?VtV7ftrVB9iV' ASCO ASCO ASCO v4JyJ&4 AAA.faAAA.U Jl ... 1 1 ,. , m "T IH HflL uHH B HIM m STORES CO. M Mmiwafflll WjitayyitpiyifiipfifiifWfTl'rfm ASCO ASCO A5UJ tiJaAifcafeiM-aljtiit a Why Mother Stopped Many mothers who had been doing their own baking for years stopped at once when the Victor Loaf was first introduced, because it proved to be the equal of the best homemade, and just as economical. Why spend long, ardu ous hours in baking when the Victor Loaf fills every requirement of good bread? Mothers who are using it recognize in Victor Bread the homemade quality that they wise, far-seeing guardians that they arcj know is necessary for the proper development of growing children. h A Victor Bread Big Loaf 8c I 1 1 r tA S m children thrive on it W BuV victor Ure(td Today for over Sunday. II stays fresh! "Ahco" Stores all oerl'hiln. and throughout I'ciuta., New Jerhcy, Delaware ami Itlurilniul c .01 si I.C 101 i Vll'rWI'iWrlWeTmi! wwjwawui.f tlj WWV?t-. 1 ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO Afirn Aepn a cm ASCO A&kl UJJUlij.. flml.lUnfl t J.I I I fill J fl "- I )? C r , , . , , c&-alr . c , . ? Kf 4 --SU -.. , -ijj.i .-'U J t f , '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers