it?--' 'fv-ti VUV7VtT,Vf l:j EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 192 L r - r-"'f r ijiv -m " AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE XXX V Love 8 Program REVERS OF BLACK TRllIMED WITH WHITE The Woman's Exchange A Cat and a Kitten To the tSMor ot tt'omnn's Pane WHATS WHAT rr ftrxK.v nKCin IT'S A LUCKY BOY WHO HAS HIS MOTHER FOR HIS PAL And It's a Lucky Mother Whose Son LiUcs to Talk Over All His Interests and Activities at Home With Hvr Please Tell Me What to Do 11 '81 I TO lift? i MitUt : IKS-i stw ra M:: m I 4'? 'H l ' ' . t ii'l' all fl,v j ' i-'! 8" 'w p. :; ,; ri''Tr I' rlt 'I W.V't P P3"fi ., 'ilt : I I-; ' f '1 ''"' i-Mfc IHHM ill 1SI Wi ' Si IK JO AM P w t It StH't ii;t tM & '.'is,-:- j4 i I " it 1 II 4 fe AllY laughed A low happj laugh i TI-.1. ' til.. 1.1..1 .... !.... I....! - iirn . -iiii- uiini ii Hi'i urtiu, "Tares ni ner into icnri caporaici "Dick. If you and f ,.v.. I are coinc to p- .,,, n,'v'7- tramp the orl. JVg-t-J toRpthcr. to:! mo the p r o fi r a in flrnt'" "Swoel hf.i-t you would adore it. We'd take h bant firel t South Afrioii. nnd make n Ions Irok from th t'api up inland Wo il get nvrtiv from town", from rlvll B MA UIUISTIB izatlnn out to tho veldt where ib- fin! t n r Is like champagne Vm d lnu- li - utter free dom of the lite "I enn plot.iro you rutins on n trans port wiiRon henrlns tho ourcr Impreca tion of tho Kaffir die-H lis tliov urge their bullock ou 1 inn see vou pick ing a thousand llfwirs that crow upon the veldt, oxo'niming over their beauty "And nt night tho ramp beside some rushing river You Mnrj -sitting he dido me in tho radius of the fire that's built t" keep tho lions off I'liU moon a great v,hll- moon the snoot scent of gardenia and far nnoi tho eerie fir ing of tho nicknl 'A mau has room to breathe, o.u there A queer hitnec'k longing a nostalgia sometimes oonies tOf me at nights for tho wide, sweeping veldt Marv via-- smiling nnn 'Go' on." fhe said. -pleae. teh me more. ' Her little fneo wns no longer pnle. but glowing ro!t Her tears were dried We'd trek baek t" the roast again, and vail for let me s"o-Cejlon! To Jombo the sampans round the big liner, the little blaok bo .linns fr siiier roins and lu'edles-i of the .shark 1 think vou'd 'ove tbo Kat un'esn it frightened you "I d rent a bungalow near some tea plantation. You'd like tb inscrutable native -servants some of them n" never unde-tards them, though nfil havo a tropical garden set about the bungalow Tlowers spring up almost OVni!gut in tho East. ou knov Glow-, ing. hort-llved a svmbol of man p life out there!" , ,. Ho drew a long. dop breath. His eyes were shining, with a far-olT loolt in them. M MRS. WILSON SAYS POOR FOOD CAN BREAK UP HOME Threr Menus and Some Good Recipes for Sunday's Meals. Tr- Stuffing Porlt Chops With Onions. Bacon and Seasoning m MRS. si. A. WILSON fCw. '"' " i A- ,r""'n 1 ' ; rloh'f mama.. POOR foods and careless cooilng hav broken up more homes and cau'td cmlle or everci-o opumi-m which is tti" !-tr"nges, intl encefor success, nor can ilev work efficiently, either at phys.ca or mental labor, if the food is not what it should be Evert oun; woman should learn to cook Plain and substantial and arac ire meals, and then, if she w to be u workingtnnn's wife, she will b able t" prcpar- attractno food without waste and will thus bo able to -are for 'he rainy daj that comet, to us all. !"' wo bo prepared for it or not. "n'""; if he marries the man wh' can afford servant, she can effieinnt'v direct the planning and serving of meals that w 11 not onh satisfy her husband but win her friends wherever she happens to bo placed. M.ono mat bring io' p. easr.ro, hut it ocrta'n won't bring rrop pleasure tn the 'ab'lo than that of the humblest home ii 'hi- land. unr mother kneads lore, hop- faith ami wi'hot. into tho bread .mil foods she prepares for tbe famil' A Mis:estne menu for three meals on Sundnv HKEAKKAST Strawberries and Cream Fried Tomatoes eum (".ran Kaoon Garnish Waffles Rtd'sh's Coffee PIV.NKR Cear Tnma'o Homllon Rndlsbes Young Onlon- Ptuffed and Kraised fork Chops Brown Grmv SwlsK App' Sweet Ii tatoo. Peas l.fti' "f Mar e rarfait f'nfjee Rice and l"h-e li'rcnll eite. Onion fii!' Vegetable Sa ad '"tp t'usMrd Stmnge t'ake Tn The market bask' w !' req i.e Out hnr frnrk"-it'. Eight tnmiitne. Onf hvvh ni rcdwW Tiro butflim nf fuffwni One nnd on h.jll itminAt o mr t potniae. Ptns Leitw Tbrer npy'". One Ofl ni 'UM'I'i ti 'r ')mnn I'nritrv, tjnr ilo:". row Ov half t'wt"i ' 'wor Pout thxrL pork rhnpn. One hall vut ni tj-hipy-rj f'"tw, Tun otneet o' n'" ' Tiion Ar.d '! e . H -veU T -Upf ' ej Mufffil .ind Ilraiwed I'orl. Chop Havo trie b .f I'-r . i,' 'Kb (. i'ips about one ni' h 'hi' k ar 1 ll en .'.i a knife rr THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES Its- ,IK.N The (, olden 'So i uii far a?o t,d.ir kas gran ifather "Klf'i uar , . graroTi Spie.-li ' Spoeo.i en'l 1 ie ' n, i.rrn graudehi'd" n a-d .) 1 ,hf relnties and friends who hne m'nr 'oyiiher to help 1 elehrute the g'd"-! wdd tig There are veral greit grn'"i''bi!dren i"1 "Well ' grniidfiithe- begin r(v re ten t iniicii ti be a '. Some fo'kw tn.nk It's uiinderful to bo nai-rieil hnppi'i fifty 'ears Hut it nn t at a'' On the pari of the muodiid it is ju matter of keeping in .rum that mn the BUI110 girl he .a s inaillv m lore with at the heinniiig "We liuve had our epats. ma and 1 lint wo irie not ilk" ' ue who intike great tragedies out .,f more incident, l'he worst thing In married life is the uncomprmiilKing (.pint That's I no devil who make.- most of the 1 rouble, uiritin; husband nod wife to msUt each is eter asll right in all tho differences Ihnt come UP during a Ion,; married life. And so they lire driven farther and farther apart. . , "Married life, to bo successful, must tie n series of rompromtses, of giving in i 'We'd be tremendously happy in our ' little bungalow. Just you and t. After tho hpat of the long dny, when th I ... IV ... Al.nl a. rtnXI servants nntl gone on ui mni . Uiinrturs, we'd so out to our gnrdon nnd listen to the ringing of the temple bolls. Out in the b-ant there's always a oun oin music in the air. it seems to tne. We'd walk n little further, toward tho fringe of the jungle. We'd watch ho wild animals stealing down to soma -p, 't pool for their evening drink. 1 na "i.nn't! there nro glorious, Marv. And nt nlght.s. in our little bun- naiow we'd road and talk, nmr be tm- inptiseh happy. The outside world would 'be shut off from us. Hut the wind sighing around the I,,.aC0Tw?"'J, bring tho sweet scent of the jungle from across the hills " Mnry eve shone like two stars. Her I breath came ouiokl Tho pictures hU I dear, backwoods over conjure; up gripped both her imagination and her '"'"And after wo left t'evlon. what net?" she whispete.l Pick Cnlnrdin smiled. Hloied tho eagerness lu Mary's smoke -bue eyes "I think we'd go straight o tho South fo., islnuds. TlmfH h "V"'!,.," heaven." ho said. "I can t Mnk of notl ,R lovelier than 4o J M.. Tier seem io iv.nn- nn -;- "i 'e mail's soul, somehow The miwlc of he surf and of the pa m-trees-the coral roofs nnd blue lagoons, the uarrath. .ho color- ot, '. it's all wonder ful, my dear' We'd find some jnit. dW""J spot, far off from nn where 1 d build a little Mean-to' for vou in the shadotv of a bamboo tree. You could sleep 1 1 night on a bed of palm leaves, with he soft swish of water in your ears and tho coll of night birds oil about you. nnd mavbe a ukulele playing in the dUtanre. And Canopus and the Southern Cros shining like Jewels in n deep blue sky would keep n bright-eyed watch on you, like faithful sentinels ,,, "Oh. it sounds just like haven . cried Mary eagerly A. wild rose flush was in her cheeks "Oh Hick. It seems a fain- tale:" , It's coming true, mv dtar--lf I ro got nnvthing to say to it-' He kissed ber once again. "Hold on Where were we in the story? Ah. yes! Sleeping in the starlight underneath the bamboo tree'." Tomorrow "Yon Care, for Him!" move tho bone and make a pocket In the fillet. Mince fine : Three ottio'U. Tiro Jtrt'pn of bacon. Cook slowly until soft. Now add. ()nr ''up of breadcrumbs, Onr-alf trjjpoon of thurm. On'-q'inrter trisponn of ponUri ta soniig. One fcajpoon of tnU, Qnr-half teaspoon of prppf". Onr-half cup oi i-old water. Toss to cook slowly for a few min utes and then let cool. l"se as a filling in each chop and sow tho opening with string and a darning needle. Roll each "bop in flour and tben brown quickly in a saucepan, containing four table spoons of fat Add two onions for each service Hiid one cup of boiling water Cover and simmer very slowly for one hour Turn the chops frequently ; about twenty-five minutes before serv ing wipe the apples and then c-ut in half and lay in near the chops and let steam until tender To Krve lift the cnop on a thin sHre of toast and then nft the npnle and onions for garnish Bast with the, gravy and sprinkle with finely minced parMOlv Servo. Maplo I'arfait V ire in a saucepan One- ind one gunrfer eUp of tutor. One-no! cup of tcatcr. Bnni to a boil and cook tnreo min utes Now add Volt of two ego. Two tabtt'pooni of eornttareh. Fov tnhleipoon) of coM icator Iissolvo the starch and then beat the yolk of eggs well before adding, then pour in a fine stream into the boiling rup Cook slowK for if minutes. Cool and then add . Owhatf teaspoon of nnple ffat'orinff, One fcnpoou of vanilla. The one-hnlf pint of cronm should he wir.nued srlff . whip the whites of two egg-, stiff Told together and then place in O.e mold and cover with lightly but tered wax paper, brfore putting on the lid. Now dip a i-trip of muslin one inen wide in tho melted shortening and bind around the edge of the closing of the mold This is to proxent the salt water from spoiling tbe parait I.'te two parts of ice to one pnrt sa't and bury tbe mold tn the mixture, then !e stand for two hours To serve remoie from the moid Tjy wrapping the cloth, which has been wrung from warm water, around the mold Cur in slices and then lo on a desseri plate and cover with hreldeil tonsted almonds and a little finely "hopped citron. Garnish with a largo straw Derry Tnnst or brown the almonos in the oven until a nice brown, then put throagh the food-chopper and use the eoari-est knife Cut the citron in pteees and put through the foodohopper. Vegetable Salad I'se the green tips from the sou lMns. One on ton. tine-half cup oi cnok'd prm Finely thndded lettuce One tomato, cut tnto bill, 'io cooked aiceet potatoes duca TofcS to nvi, and then serve M5WTON Wedding I'rd- nt opinion mart be aerifi.'ed fori 'be happinos nf rhr familv 'lhat is I no main consideration In auv differ noes that mav arise let the hutoanil ren ember that his wife is the very same girl to whom ho used to yield in nl. n alters of dispute in the days of court dilp and in the das ot tht honevtnoon That's about ail I have to say " Tbis is a verbatim report of a inU jiven rome weeks ago bj a man at hi go'den wedding in 11 eit) in Uh.o r.'andfather genero is!y puts the In uni on the hneband Ornndma wou d probably put it on the wdfo. And that iv why they have been happy no pac in? the buck, but each eager to do b s and her part Nothing that grandfather says it. new Neither is happines something ne -.1- truth ft Is nil the old, old stnrj . so old 1 hat wo tin uot alwnva llrton when we lieur it. jet -0 simple and so true t lint we havo but to take it seriously to have happineSH Three cheors for vou, grandpa and grandma ' And hero s to n like speech nt the dlatnotid weddinc, twenty Ave cars nenoe Hy CYNTHIA Doubts if He Is True Worried One If ou cmnot trust the man and think ho Is not telling- you tile truth It Is bettor hreak now than Intel. Thinks She Loves Him Dear Cvnthta I am wrltlnc to you for the Mm time There Is a yountf man whoj always came to our House as we ar friends for a long time He told ins one day that he lilted me. nlso that hn loved me, but ho did not ask me to marry him He nskrd mo If 1 liked kisses, so I told him no. that I would no let u man kiss mo until I was mnrrlod to him I am twenty-one eara old nnd I do not like to be n fool Ilka some girls, but I think 1 love him as ho does not conic to 'tee mo am more and I miss him U H T 1'erhap.s -on do lovo him, dear, but do not let htm kits xou unless he asks jou to marry him She's a Year Older Dear Cynthia I nm n boy seentren years of ape and havo boon Uecplnsc steady oompanv with a Blrl who Is a your older than I am My friends all tell mo I should not go with a frlrl who Is older than myself, na it would make noma difference If ever wo should pet married This oertain plrl, unle6.s sbo goes out with tne, cither stnys at homo or goes out with a girl friend of hers. I am posltle that sho likes me and I would not want to go with nnybodv else. Dear Cynthia, please tell mo whether It makes a dlffoicnce and could It Injure our hap piness In any respect. Trusting that I may see my nnewer in your valued col umn I tvinnln PRHPLUXUD Tho difference of one year In ago Is too slight to worrv over, but you are both too jounp to think of marrying for a while yet. Let the Dead Pact Bury Its Dead Dear Cvntbla -T am in a difficult sit uation a id wonder if vuu can help mis. I attend one of the Philadelphia colleges, but do no' expect to remnln hero when I prraflnate My home Is tn another part ot Penn sylvania and I hsvo no one here to ad vise me what to do My chums laugh at me, ou' I feel very eerlous I am In love with a wonderful girl whom I met at a church She li a very good Ctrl and If her pa-ents knew my past life they would forbid my going with her I loxe. H eo that I Intend living the right kind of n life from now on I am sure she lovt me Can t start llf anew with her' Shall I make a clean breast of it or shall I let them think as thev do I can't give her up. for I need her Please help me. Cm. thla. for I can t decide I' mjself CHET If things ou hac made mistakes 1b In your p.-st ilf concern only yourself vou would be wiser not to dig them all up But if -hev concern others or could interfere wltn thin girl's future happi ness you I ad hitter tell her Let her decide about telling the others "No Man Can Serve Two Masters" Dear O nihla If posa'bK could you and eome of our kind readers give me their opinion on the following subject "Can n student be a high-timer and a student at the same time nnd be success ful at th lntter"" I have had Homo discussion with fel low studonto of mine who happen to have different views on this subject Wo are all going to enter college In the fall (September) So w have decided to leave ie thto to your wleo Judgment andl r host of k'nd readers Thanking 5oul you W'inifrcd Harper Cooley speaks from tho experience of n writer, a feminist, a lecturer, a wife nnd a widow in her intimate little tnlks on WOMAN'S LIKE AND LOVE three times a week on this page The first one is ''Being Square With Your Sweetheart" which will appeiu On Monday Evening In advanco for jour kinclnes Vy the way, wu a 1 iin tne same nimuae mus, ihoh ,,,,,. Ixmg live i.'ynthla and her column " "And what nbout your own looks? TRYING TO RE DOTH Harriet parried If you mean b high time going out Grace shrugged her shoulders "Oh, to the tnetures, dancing and suppers! my looks are all right, but they re dlf every n'gl, nnd attending class every , fercnt from joi.rs I ''an look out for day, you had better let the golng-out kj If jou want to be n student A certain! amount of recreation Is good for exervl ono. bu' students nt college or school would do well to Keep their going out much to holiday seasons and week-ends! tnnd not every week at than To be ' brought this up tor a special reason student ot.e must realh work andrealil noticed the way Churlio Harmon work cannot be done when ono is play-l looked at tu. and I wanted you to be ing all the, time or interrupted tn thlon guard." work Harriet s blind went out Impulmvely -- The Church W edding The bride's mother Is escorted to the first rw at the lft of the church bv I 'he cb.ef usher while the groom'b familv j occup thn first jwb on the right The hnonl nart at the first strain of the wedding march starts for the altar At the ' same moment the groom nnd best man I '-omi from e estry and stand at the rlrht of the chancel steps, waiting The 1 ushers come firs' two bv two and then 1 the brldeemaldx the maid of honor nnd the bride on the left arm of her father The usherH and bridesmaids group tnem- neHes on each side of the chance: and 1 the groom receives the hr'de from her father or esTort and proceed, to 'he I nit .. r Th( maid of bono- Htands dl- ' recti v beside the bride to t.iK h,-r bou I quot and 'urn her train hnd th- best ' I man tv the groom to give h oi the ring j I The bi Ide s fntlir waits in the rear of 1 I the ctiarc! until ho Is called 1 pon to I give, away tne bride, after union lio 1 olns his wife in the nrst pen - lr May Good Housekeeping Tailored Models I Among the older women nn noted s , I pa'tiall'v for Kevero tailor-mades with I long skimp sleeves and long jackets . that wre as a rule unbelted Such a I : modal tn bluo Polrtt tw,l, hjd no other I 1 touch of trimming than three, straps of HClf-tnaierlal In the buck term nating in ! groups of knife plaits In fact the less , ' you put on ni sort of tnllor-made th , I smarter you ire All decorative eiToots I r.re left to waistcoat and Moue and 1 hats ' sssrjaaKi!-". s 'nasuteb . .is&.-assj Exquisitely pure! rim?tmM 2ssjxs'ryr.e?;'ir X r ! l ff rs J I Butter I ' M ' a At all our .Stores 1 S B av-iV4-i U , -1 irTffsm&M fA a nwnmuMxs& tf ilisv &. f ( rKrjjfii. ffmtm WbWMM 1 ! I 1 v i Hy COKINNK I,0VE Revere the rovers here is otic of the slogaiLs of tho dress snrioe; of 1021, It is rcallv nnito nstonlshlnc to find tho number of, frocks finisbo'd wtih this j sort of neckline Tho propaganda for, rocra ci'ieorauun uan ucon tto (wrong, in- deed, that even the evening models hard been affected. In the above charming I spring frock of black nnd white figured foulard posed over black satin the revers nrBt: continental longress mci on .-cp-tiA t r..-..iai.A.) t. .u.. t i.i,. tember 5. 1774 U.ir n IIIIUiniKl ui oinini tn iniim. organdie embroidered in black. The girdle of plaited black patent leather wltn Its nforn ornnments Is particularly smart. A ONE-MAN WOMAN Br HAZEI, DETO BATCHELOB Cowrto'it, llll. bu i'ullie Ltdotr Co. Barry c' ten ent to jiruoti for she had cause to remember this talk cmbcaUno fundi, but Harriet, hi , with Grace many times afterward trte, irined he trnt innocent. She concciied the idea of getting o job in Harry' t office icheie the could ipj on Me thief, and the war helped out by (i girl sta-.iing at the same board ing house. Ifer ftril dap with Uar mon tf Grove, Harriet it iiifro ilticrd to Charlie Harmon, the ott of the head of the firm. CHAPTER XI Harriet Is Warned TTABItlET established herself quietly H nnd without ostentation in the firm ! of Hnrmnn A Graves But from that cry first day sbo felt conscious some how of Clmrles Harmon TW.. I-!-,... llvmnn,l linrl left the tw-o gTrls had stood Ticing each other, for a moment ' "I suppose ou know vou're awfully , good-looking?" Grace i-ald after a mo- mint appraising!?. Harriet Hushed She hadn't oven thought about her looks for two days. She was oven uncntisclous of the ,'iotnos s.lio wore, excepting for tho fact that they were dark aud inconspicuous. , 'Nonsense." she snld lightlj "But you ore. nnd ion have that softness about you that l apt to be dangerous in a business office Thar i mouth of jours is too tender nnd your , skin is so white nnd jour lips so red ! nnd those violet-colored ejes of yours. were meant for nothing in tne wonu . i i . i. .... ,.i n.nn " w ' v" i mvw-lf "And eo fin 1. ' .,....uj !... (r o inn M.nmmi ,,,, ",',,. Li,.' -ih finnllv "there's 1101. saw a We"-. i,,fj S tW h V I 'around need of beatitig around the bush. Ip round nnd touched traces. inatiK you, 1 rIio said softly I understand nut Ma says one of the Seven Wonders'1 is my appetite for OST lOASTIE; (Superior Corn Flakes) The Kitchen Is the mmmmsMMsmm m!g """"s sjj-j-lijji,i--tm,X;yy Hi ','.' Hn--a5--B-JCHB-MljM,--lll "9 . ,v.v wivjM mKSM3Kmmi II TERM 11 I J PAYMENTS j The United Gas Improvement Company Dear Madam I am writing to yotii i about a mother cat one vcar old unit a i kitten two months old which I thought I you might' llnd a home fob, as I ntn going away for the sumtnor They ore . both nil black Tho kitten Is n female ! ono and very cute. The mother cat Is a good mouser JIHS A V. tt. Tho persons who get those cats ore going to bo extra lucky, because they re block, and everybody known that to own a black cat Is considered fortunnte. The address of Mrs. A. P. 13.. who so gsner ously offers these two, has been tucked nwny In n e,afe plaoe, so that any ono may havo it who telephones or sends a stamped, addressed envelope to the Editor of Woman'! Page. Colore for Dark-Haired Qlrl To th Hititor of trotran root Dear Madam I have dark brown holr and eyes nnd my skin is neither light nor dark. It Is medium ; In other words, I nm considered an American brunette. Will you ploaBo tell mo what cotors are particularly becoming to me? My hnlr and eyes are oxartly the same color real dark brown AN ADMIRER OP YOUR COLUMN You should look well In different I .,w l.nt,. ., ,l1 ..!. v.. l,Mnmlnir nun grny nnd yellow, the color of a tea rose, would be good colors to wear. The brunette genernlly looks well In laven der, while pink and dark blue are nlways pretty. Interesting Spots in the City To (tn Editor of trotnnn Toot Dear Madam I have Just come to Philadelphia from a small country town and would like to know of pome Inter esting and some historical public places 1 can visit during my st here. ONE OP YOUR READERS. Of courso, you will want to visit Inde pendence Hall whllo you are in I'nun delphln. This is on Clietnut street be l twoen Fifth and Sixth ana you the Ltoru- Bell SereZd'arTa' manj other wonSlaV Interesting I will. things. Carpenters' Hall, which etanas In a court oft Chestnut street between Third and Fourth, Is alio nn old. his-1 torlcal building. It was here that thoi ,-,,- ,i,.. ,. .!. r,. .. tj, 1IIVII ..ICO d LJ4C iJWD., MYJt.f A.wuu, at 33P Arch street, which is associated with the flag, an you know. Christ Church, at Second street abovo Mnrkot, was orocted In 1727. and mnny famoiiB 9 A SOOn as Grace hnrt loft TTni-r-iet, went back to her desk In Mr. Harmon's' c-acp A little later he called her for I 'dictation nnd she was transcribing the' letters on her typewriter when he went I for lunch The moment she was ulonel i Harriot flew across tho room nnd took I i the newspaper ont of the waste basket.' iv hero It had been thrown. It was, onei I of the more sensational dallies, and on! i the front page there was a typical I heart -throb storr alcned hr ;'neiol writer. Across the top in henw black: letters ran the caption : "The Woman of Mvsterv '" I'nderneath In smaller Jotters ran a i subtitle. 4,rv Cl, TA.H n. Ti...i . .V."" "". . ..rv" "" """. "V ' Yh're . I Z IT Amp,,M? , ' hcrC fo"'meu " column and a half oP sentlrnentol slissh about the wife of -v"ln? Ilarry Noll. Ir told nothing, it wasn t intended to tell anything. It wn written to start people to thinking. . ort controversy about tho woman in the ense. and it filled Harriet with disgust and dread There wns nothing new about the case itself, although there were plentv of intimations tbat the police were fol lowing new clues that were sure to track down the wife. The paper seemed eon fident that Bnrry was guilty. Harriet put the paper back in the basket and went out for lunch. She ' "ivui iiiu.--i ui ii-r 111111:11 iniiir wniKiuK spent most of her lunch in the sunshine, stopping for a sand- wioh mid 11 glass, of milk at n cheap restaurant nearnj somehow she did not feel nearly as confident as s.he bad last night, and the thought of Hnrrj shut up in n gloomy cell uway from the sunshine nnd fresh air made her sick at heart When she returned tn the office she group of the girls cathered 1 Lucy Pratt's desk. She was , lorcwi to pass air. i.raves omce in order to get to her own, and one of the 1 girls called to her to come 111 Hnrriet entered reluctantly tnscioub of liey's unfriendly eyes. Tomorrow Tim Jade Necklace Heart of the Home No room is ejeserving of more attention than the place where the family's meals are cooked. We invite an exami nation of the new Gaa Ranges, which provide all that is to be desired in comfort, cleanliness, and convenience. All innf-es eolil by us con form strictly to "A. 0. A." Specifications, thus iiiBur inB economical, satisfactory operation. & Thero aro two waye of eating boiled eggs. Tho English custom, which is also followed In Canada nnd in some other countries. Is to plnco the egg In an egg cup especially constructed for the pur pose, and to take oft the "cap" or emnllei end of the shell with a spoon Then salt Is added to tbo egg. which Is stirred with a narrow spoon and eaten from tne shell with this egg Bpoon, When an American ordeis boiled eggs In any hotel, club or restaurant In the United Slates, ho knows that the wRlter' having ascertained whether the order is to be Boft-bolled, hard-holled or medium, conveys then from the kitchen cooked to the guest's taste, and then breaks thorn into nn egg-glass much the stiapo of the English egg-cup, but threo times na lnrge. Tho guost eats them from this glnse with an ordinary teaspoon. ElUicr w.M&t"no;on,..to way is correct, dui no ono ttuoiv,,,u -the American plan should attempt tne "served-ln-tlio-shell" order In public without several private rehearsals men. Includlng'aeorge Washington, have worshiped here. lou niigiu '"!,, .,, . . : visit Old Swedes' Church tit hwansoni mHA I boy is n lucky one; he has (ho nnd Christian streets, ns this li tne, jl ... j. . . fh. There win oldest church In the city. Then thero Is ri ht k nt I of mother. There will the Public Library, nt 'imnwnui ." Locust streets, the Philadelphia Mint. at Sixteenth nnd Spring Onrden streets, the Postofflco, at Ninth and Market streets, the University of Pennsylvania and Palrmount Park. When you visit tho Park. I am euro you will want to you will goPa Tot of enjoyment out of going to tho different places I have told see. tho Zoological uaroens, too i mi' you oi .- - . , - ;i A v OtnCIl S LOtlCgC S nodical College. Fulton, Mo an Institution of higher learning for women of the Southern Presbyterian Church, hag long been noted for the number of Its graduates who enter the foreign mtoslon field or become the whes of ministers. A recent survey of the college gTaduatoa. however, shows that manyl havo attained success In othor linos of endeavor Four have be come bankers, ono la In the grocery business, one Is In politics, one Is sec retary of a cemetery association, ono Us n designer nnd interior decorator, one a city editor of a dally newspaper and one the manager of a large Jewelry store. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 Of what Aaluublc new instrument is Mar? Hallock Oreenewalt the inventor? '.'. Describe nn unusual-looking Ilower that could be tucked into tho girdle of a dark nftcrnoou drese. .1. How is a handy and attractive shopping bag fashioned? 4. What innkes 11 pretty nnd inex pensive "shower ' gift for the en gaged girl? , 5. For the living-room mantelpiece, what old-fnshioned ornament Is again in favor? 0. In what way can photographs which have become dusty be cleaned? Yesterday's Answers I The bride con pretense one of her wedding invitations in n ueeful and original way by inclosing it in a small, glass-covered tray. -' Jade-green Is being used for a great many evening dresses. R. Pussy-cats' heads form the fore part of a cunning pnlr of shoo trees for tile small person. 1 An easy inatruer of removing most bluing stains is to boil them for nbout a half-hour. " The latest mode decrees a notice ably shorter waistline 0 When the same simple "suit-hat" most be worn to a party, in the afternoon, a lace veil thrown over it will give it n charming, differ" ont nppearnnee. i WlJSiicsSa.Vr.i!nVn,SJ ' fALO ASCO ASCO u x.r ." Rt.i,ri jssjmciV$. a The Finest Butter in America!" Is Down !f to P 'IjW m Butter 1 ,u W Richland Butter ib 47c Also bijr value in pure crcainfry print butter. It takes the cream production of 75,000 Cows milked twice daily to supply the butter requirements or our Stores! Ao Stores all over I'hila. r!'.V ri.CO ASCO ir. A.-Wjt IT WAS very quiet In the llttto restau rant, and the boy'a voice could be henrd plainly nt nearby tables. "Did you see Joe get over the fence after that ball, though?" he asked In the slightly utircUlrd tones of seven teen "Oh. that was beautiful 1" agreed n pleasant voice which evidently belonged to bis mother. ".Toe played n very good game all the way through," "Yp-ah," agreed the boy through n large mouthful. "Did you see me slide, though, that time on 'first base? Occl I thought I'd never stop," His mother joined in the laugh. "But why dltl you throw to first that Unto, Ted, instead of home?" she asked. There was a man on third, and you threw to first base " "Oh that was nil right." declared Ted, reassuringly. "That was a squeeze play." I hero was silence for n time while I tli li nittneviib nt it. l. t 1 1 Yi hat's your next game?" inquired ins motner, later. And then they laid plans nnd made I prophecies about Hint . - .-...v .., .., u,t. ,,,,., joy or tun worry that he cannot bring right straight home anu talk out with his mother. He doesn't have to leave the dearest idols of his heart outside the house with the mud off his shoes. He can trail them right along with him into the porlor or his mother's pink and white boudoir, If he wants to. And tho beauty f It is he'll want to. i-sjrim MintViere nn'l matre plenrtu O with their boys, and then they expect devotion and obedience. . ,, t 1 ' , ,, niuinny n noy who nas oeen giving erv ounce of his strength, every Inch of his endurance to win a game or n race for his team, doesn't enjoy going homo to a contemptuous person who looks him over aud says, "I don't see how you got so dirty. Hurry, now, nnd get ready for dinner." He isn't going to tell much nbout the game or, in later years, anything else to a mother who has never been to You will never enjoy that distinc tive corn flavor until you have tasted JERSEY Corn Flakes. Look for the blue seal on your package. "Learn the JERSEY Difference." At Your Grocer's TUT. JEHSJTT CEHEAl, FOOD COMPANY. Cereal, Pencm. Also maker of Jcrrey Whctt-Whcat Pancake Flour TEUCCV cIhe Original Qhick Corn Flakes! J0I1-A s 1 iiicniiin 1 cthdijc rn nl lMfyiLmvjri.li re-War i thi l?Xlln l'he purie. ,,asl?ur-cd cream of line, healthy cows i hnnS-? dR,ry ,?cct,ons, th c'llli-e United States. Loucllo lorfi l If U v,?Alrc: lL '-cxquiBitely pure and has a won- dSi. IJe'KVorT' lhUt makCS R 8tand Ut' hCad and 8houU and lhrmiB,uut l-enn.yir.nl.. New ASCO " f 0 .- . ASCO ASCO see him pl'aj, and wouldn't know wht. ho wnt doing If she hnd. vh,t And he feels that tho conimn. . a parent who "doesn't K.i.J aren't worth mueh. '"wrstitid" Rut the hoy who has a i,nl u. mother, or a mother for a pal uhu ever way he wants to look at it. JL'V. enjoy being bad. beratnc he'll tl! l enjoy Doing bad. beratnc he'll "' that he cannot toll , ,,. ",, nw forward. ""Ul always bo the best part of hiVfiin TM) Is lucKy- ho has the right kh.4 of mother. k,nl And Tod's mother lticltr. inn .1 right kind of son. '" Adventures With a Purge mrtnnii Is somofblng strongly nppf.t. ing In dainty handkerchief,, v mny nrgue to yourself that a hnndkff chief is only a handkerchief and that It Is foolish to buv nice ones beeanite Jn only lose them anyhow, but just V, same when you see some pretty han(, ' kerchiefs you stop nnd frequently bur'' You could not resist the Madeira ... with the delicately scalloped borrff and neat little Initial one rornpr They are so fine and pretty y0u -in undoubtedly want to buy a fev, pat. tloularly when you know that' their price is only forty-five cent each Thf would make lovely gifts, inn ' gifts I supporc .vou nave n hears ...w have your hair nets in envelopes. wbi, t, a logical and natural thing tn an 1 umi umr nci come mat war Thtt is. tney used to come tint r,. .".' il I now. it vntl nlenue tl.A ' ..D" I ' arf packed Is In isinglats ttibrs. Tt,.; , ',p rlsj are real linlr nnd come ) ,fi llhc untifett linrtAB Tl,n K . .. "- ". ....-,. "". nrr metlinm. ' 'Wd, and so deslgneil that there nren. cnds: t)"r hairpin will hold the etlr not In nlaee. At lcit tlmi .1. ' " fturnncc ono finds on the tube It ( nice to buy them this way, too, becaut, you can plninly see just what y0,i buying. Their price is fifieon rent. each. " For rami's nf rjinnsi ai!ilrr TTunun'. n tMltor or nhone W.ilnnl or Stain 3M8. "' 'Corn Hakes j ASCO ASCO ASCO, Price J.rHey, Deluware and Maryland i v. ha k o u. . .....L.UUU.vlVllAfAl ASCO Asm ASCO '-aW.t'lflitttfflS Li , 1. o. -n-J -.?.- tjft42&'f&d 1 nl--,yj " ' - - v zx...mx re-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers