rvwTTTu tTT'T' WWf jfl"ie "Xi, (if rt. .V V '1 ... ;VS",k"V.; T . . . -r WJ Si' &" !p"'i 1 IX ?flf ( .. -w-v, f-,.tr V AT CUPID'S CALL Bu MAY CHRISTIE Fireside Thouahta MARY hurried upstairs to licr own room. Slip wanted very much to be alone. She wasn't in n mood for any questioning "immmmi Carrinfiton Hel Ulra had ordered that one of the prettiest apart Wents In the house should be reserved for his little secretary 's use. The bedroom w n h daintll. furnished In pink and white A thick white car -..( k..,.Z,iii pet adorned the M (.iiKisni. w 3tL ... ... . . furniture wn white, upholstcied In snen-pinK tntin Japanese water color- hutu: upon the walls, extracnHnatllv well done. And a , Kreat bunch of pink carnation, Mood ZZS'l iu n ,"""'? ,0K-nrc """She didn't like thin curious man. Apart 5.trtf.hc'1 a "hite brnrskin uiK, .The ' ' ..!,, niek Calarilin had informed .. L ., i. . . . ..... .- otnertldp of the bedroom .- a tiny Mt- . wuft luiuii, 1'IJllll.JILMI ,illl li "null?.- table, a couch, revtral comfoi table chairs and a profusion of the latest lit erature. Mary switched the light on and went nfiP (ft til a fififi Ulm Git ilill tl rt tllll bearskin rug and stni-d into the heart nf flf lomitnn (lil.inu Her fear, were quite forgotten now Life jepmed roc-colored, trill. She, had Dick an interesting "profevinn" congenial work amuemeiitP -a few friend? AVs, (she wn lucky. Shp 'nt there, wrapped in a happj rtrerle. until the booming of the dres ing gong r.mg out. Thi-n Mar ro-e. She bru!h"d her thick, curl hnir mil before the mirror, nrranged herelf In a simple little dinner gown of black demure, crj hic its daikne- cring to enhance hi r loely. clear complex ion and descended to the hall below. "Hello. Miws Drew!" Ke Itoihe ttr, pretty, pert and powdered, stood nt the bottom of the stnircae and casually held out two fingers to the girl. She flung a comprolieiisio glume nt Mai h chic toilette. "Working down here, are , you? '' Mar. smiled plea-antl . acknow bulg ing Evp'm greeting. Itui, instinctively. she felt she didn't trust the girl The lattcr's attention seemed t be lived on borne object immeiliatel. behind Mar. "Hello there, .luliiin ! I.ate as muni !" Eve addressed a tall figure, in evening dress, that paused for a moment on the upper landing. "Wc'ic wailing fur you hurr" !" Vandaveer. giving a last tweak to his tie, descended. He looked a little awk ward when he spied Mar, "Didn't know ,oti were in lie here." be observed laconicall.v. touching her hand for a mmmnt in greeting. Then he turned to I've "Impatient girl! The bunt's geuer- wYth fra; nncc "K " wun tragiancc Upening out of this apartment on one JIdowaa Yrvdaintv baUirooin. ever-'nr(,;v thing of white enamel. And on the THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES H .IKAN NEWTON Too MIXHAT I cannot understand is how ' Delia can be so ungrateful. I was certainl the best frieud she had. Wh. there w.isn t mi) thin-: 1 didn't do for her, from fixing over an old dress to marketing for her unexpected guestf. nnd cooking for her lni-baud when -lie went to the country '. She i.sru to a sh didn't know what she would do without me. "But nevei ngnm"' lontmucil tin hadl med friend, "will I Be nii.vhnd ' Hanilv ndv At lust I usid to fee! complimented at Delhi's luck of cerr " ' 111111 illl llll. IL -III.. Ill ..till. p,.'". .,, ".. - r. v.n... .. ..I. .... 1. l mil . ,1 t. ml mri I friends we were to have her turn to m on the night of the part. when tin waltnss disappointed her and sa.v. "I know ou'll gie me a hand.' "Hut then it seeniei' that every time I wanted T'elln she had something mor.'1 interesting to do You know those nev, friends wlo have been t-ikiug m r about well. It did seem queer that much as she entutaiiud iliein. she novel asked me, her chum, to nieit them. "And 1 woke up when she gave in it Iniit pa-tv About a card pint lcfnr" that I leineinliir liei sayin1: o ,nc. '.lv dear, theie nie tvveho I had to havi and one nmic would brve me.inl iinothci table, vvluc'i I inuliln't (ill. So I thought ou wouldn t mind we'ri suh good friend"-, vou .ilvva.vs uiiderstiind ' And, poor, ili Imiii il fool that I wis, I akeii why sin hadn't called tno over to hi li her' "Hut nevei .lgiin! Aflei tins 1 am one of the twelve who have to he asked. It won t tlnili i inc a bit m o ("Id that I'm such ,1 unml fiiend th'l nn liudn't be ?eriiioiiums I icing a ni friend I THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Flowers for Decorating TO th fritter nf W'oiMf." i r . Dear Maduni Will vou - .' till ma what would be nice for d -nruon In flowers or hiiv thing else f r i fiftieth golden annivtrsarv of M tlnnliat church MRS ' U You should have Hgufia In d'smtit- Ins: your church for Its annlvei s.n v Surelv a number of people would lir only too glad to give ou rinse from their gardens Spr.ivs from different flowering bushes iris and i'so w tld flowers, such as liuttercups e.ul daises The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What dangerous tent was re quired of Pegg.v il.v land as her first stunt for the movies'' 2. If the cnnop.v effect is ih sired over a malioganv bed vvitlmut the trouble nf building a frame, how can It be in quired' 8. How can a vacuum cleaner lie used in the scrubbing of kitchen floors? 4. Describe a charming pillow for the summer porch 5. What dauit aeccsi-or foi the boudoir makes a nice wedding gift from an intimate peisonal friend V 6. In what convenient wii i a new reading glass made'' Yestenlu,'s Answers 1. An old leather belt or trunk Mrnp that is too shabh to use can be fastened around the titinl. of a tree in camp, studded with large hooks and used as a "paikuu place" for pots and pans. 2. Milk is a good, odorless cleaner to Ufa for discolored piano kc.s 8. A new- sash that would be strik ing on 11 brown or tun frock Is of wide brown suede, lined with a lighter shnde and tiuished with tassels of both the liuht and dark 1, The newest hatpins arc made with oblong ends nf opaque stones lio'illng 11 drop of the same min eral, S, Ilatiste is now sold in embroidered plei-ps readv to ninkc up. P. A KblMi gndle is crossed In back and knotted lo hi the frout like an KgypUau (.ash, lolly on the other font and you're t the I on who usually keeps me wnitlnft." ' lf caiiphl his nrm with o mnll I nronrletnri triwlnro (lint definite!. ex eliiiled Mnrv from the conversation, and proceeded with her "prize" toward the 'dining loom Cnrrinistnn Hellnlrs. ho 'unit, and n couple of other dinner KtirMs wore gathered here, standing nrouuil the open tlreplare, rhnttinc i And then the. all sat down to the well appointed tnble underneath the draining chandelier. To Marv'n surprise. he found her self beside .lullnti Vandnveor. (.rated on hl. left, while on hN right wan Ke. "Hut I don t hno to talK to n,m ni nil. I've can have conversational rlshts i . i ua.,i t tvnnrp ip b (ni rrnn . rriu'viru .,. her m to hi shad- '"enroer" abroail !?J , in, " fr,,,m. '' ." vndaee , '' '"' ," ''n )Z she felt n sinister intlucncc emanating eer. now ever, eviurni . . . .... ..!-.. . . 1.1- .11... ...- able 'duties.'' Throughout the bore d'euvrc. -imp and fish, he talked to ij..vp )ul ,1(,n n(, turn(., m Mary lntPIlt on flinging that pretty ,,,, -,... mnvrrcatinnal crunib. ir linn rienniio me.is us ui in-, uiiuin - jt(, nnH ytW orv nntiniii to lenrn if phe remembered his attack on ming Calardin . , . "I hope our head in ipnte iecoerei! from the unfortunate blow it received the other ila ''" He wns all suait and ""'.'.I'V; . lIUinK vou." rejoined Mar. "It n..i.n,t ..nil.ov tinilh all the folio" lug night and da, but after that there fol lowed no evil effects at all. 1 m luck? V , . . Vnndaveer Hung her a sidelong glnnce. 'ii nu n. ilelinile idea now the ni'i.lfli'fif neeiipred lie coiiliin i keep the ijuestion back. And et he man aged to infue it with an air of casual ness. u though her answer il dn't mat tcr in the liapt to nun. Xo I don't seem able to remem ber'" Mnrv's soft. ' nmoke-bHie ces held a puzriled look. "It'n very odd. in't It?1' L . Vnndaveer wouderrd what lier "game" could be or If this ignorance wns renll. genuine? When the long meal a over ine . , . , ...n, ,,, o the hall . , ti. , , H,nke and talk alnne. lillt nnimveer inenu mi ' i ompnnvirig I hem. i "Look. Julian, there's thai queer, in scrutable eastern seivnnt of our-" whispered Kve. point'ng to a gliding tigur" that was making for the serv ants' quarters "Do .oti nlvva.vs take Into everywhere ou go?" "I do Kismet is quite invaluable." " -. leplied andnveer ! . . i. ........ i 1......1.1, .. in. i.H.pit i i'l"on vou whereves ,vnu are read to re- iMsmel salaamed luniblv "; ' ,--1' Lelve them Hut ,t the t.,me time cir e little group The bright light-, of iumtuicps nltcr vaWH 1(I1(I wltIl H th ili ha I loll upon nun Ann wun n thrill of uilnsled rrnulMoii and astonish ment. Mar reiocn'i7.ed him as the dusk foreigner who had terrified her on the lonil roads that da.v ! Monda inula eor Is Anxious Cheap llmni't weiWi! illf verv well for me. I guess I was ton i heap. Now I'm going to be me nf tin flieh s that count '" Ye little frn I. I. I ,iii) afianl vou were Ion i heap We are inclined to depieciiitc anv thing tb it is i-hii'p. and it is one of the m I iiinaii things ihntit us humiins tli it this applies to service, friendship, love just as it does tu a bargain-counter urn biclla. '111.' umliii'llu vns verv cheap, and no ruittir h iv p-ctt it i. Iinvv good its .... i... -i....'.- to niiitti-r how mi. eh moio u m ., ., , , ,. . ,,, ui.if i Ihill. lllinl ii. ullil f..H .1 ..a. .ill ""..II .11. .11 ,. ... j'l.ll. i. ii, .,.- ,ll never take as good care of it as we would if we had paid a good price And in with tin1 friendship that is alwavs there read to serve us, that nakcs no conditions and no demand' upon our cousidi ration We get it iheiipl. .hid nil olhir things being equal, are nut liki Iv to iiiltivnte it so .'issidii'iiish ,is if it were liigliei priied. I'm afraid it is the old story about being taken at i ne's own valuation This does nut mean that it does not pi. to be a leal fiiend, genuine and sin cere It does not mean that one can go tliioiigh lite without giving, nnd be either bapp.v or loved. It does not mean tlilll theie ,u r not .111111- of us who would tliiiioiighl al'prici.ile ami revere .1 fin mlsliip Mint would give itself sM fully ami iiiicoiinitmiiill Kill tin- ;i mi ill inn nf us are likel.v tn handle with mure care the things fnr .vim h we have in pav than li.c-e thn we can git fi 1 niitliiug or verv cheap So 11 N wed to nlt our friendship witn a fi v giains of pride nnd make it not ton In .ip land clover ma be had Thee can be I'l.u-cn in oucKeis covered with trrcen repp paper Palms and fems would i link will with these on the window i sills .vou could have low flower pots . filled with pansv plants or some othtr flow i that rto not grow verv hlph ' cover the dMies with moss around the1 ustde for th.s will give ,i dclightfu'iv r.aiur.il appt.ir.ince as If the flowers' VI t 1 11 II tllfll 1 I'pnil ml In n I. I .1 ... Th 111 'lira i jn ti. .Ionfvnil.,1 .. 1.1- . .... ,-...,. g, . ., ,, ,, ii v.VM(lirij I I Jl 'till I tax. ttinriinjr it round and round In an f ffM'tt wi I hop, that ths hur. Kf.tinn will hlp jou to m.ilo ihe rhurrh r beautiful Removing Blackheads In th' Krlltnr nf H'onif ' lnor Hear Madam I am a .vmjnr man tweni) .vears of age I arn going to ask, vou fur somt Information I haven good in mv blackheads 111 m face and I Would like to know what I miild do to I remove them and pr-vmt them 1 ould you tell m "ome professional outride of a barber wh . removes them ' I am ry anxioUN because tluv make' ni- feel ver queer ! T U I A facial soap Is good for those II ! should he useJ every evening, working It well Into the iioies Steaming with a I hot cloth will .ilso help remove them I cannot recommend vou through the lolunin to anv one who makes a busi ness of til's but no doubt voui physi- ' ciati could advise vou Although It 'will I tdke ll.no you 1 .111 leallv Ileal them ourwlf with the methods I have told vou of and keep ng on with tin si will also prevent a recurrence or them. I A Summer Wedding . 7e the FiUtnr nf II omrin a Puo 1 Dear Madam At a house weddinc In 1 the afternoon In August which would be the propn- tittln for the brld" 1 white gown with veil or a dark dresH I or su f tune Unit would bi suitable tu wear awaj ) wnat decorations woind he attractive looking and not too expensive' WAITING Since the weather Is going to be warm at the time of the Wedding, it will be prettier to wear something light Instead of the dnik costume The white dress und veil would be lovely, but If you do not want to have ih's ,1 frock of tome thin material In a pastel snaue is ap propriate Uowls of wlldflowers. such as daisies 01 curly goldeniod and any or the gar den flowers would decorate tho house very well Some palms or ferns could be grouped around the foot of the stair case, Tho best of wishes to the brlda 10 with these suggestions. EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me What to Do Uy CYNTHIA To Dubious Yes. In Its the oung man. all right to do so It Is quite Approve of Colllngswood Jazzers Dear f'vnllilii Wo urn (wo 0Ung elrls of sixteen nml vo. like the "Col llngswood .lazzers." Iielleve In enJolng II e like them We nlso paint, powder, smoke anil drink and we arc nuiie the vvorso for II We do all these things to please the bovs, because thev don't llkft girls that are "dry " The boy of today likes a girl with some "snap' In 'em VITH KT VITi: Perhaps you are none the worse for It now. but you will ho In time, anil In a short time at that It is not verv smart to do the things you boast of so gaily Girl Who Lives Out Has Problem Pear Cynthia 1 stc some girls com plain about the fellows being "kissing bugs ' and thought 1 would sa a few words about It too As I go to a dance everv week, sometimes two. and belong to a few clubs, I natural)' come In con met with quite n lot of fellows, but I have never yet found one who didn't ask for the "good-night, kiss" when ho taken you home Whv Is It. I wonder, that u fellow want? a girl to kiss him after he bas taken her out When I re'use they alwavi eav, "Oh. come on be a sport" t have a Jolly disposition and alwavs full of fun. so have a lot of friends, but on nccount of that I don't like this knslng business, It sterns t can neer hold a fellow more than two or three times When I don't change tnv mind they cease to take inn out At first I thought this onl happened among my own nationality, but I h.ie lately been with American fellows and tlnd thorn Just as bnri I don't see how a girl with latere self-respect can kiss every Tom nick and Harrv that comta along rVI lows please tell me, whv jou think a girl 'slow ' If she doesn't kiss jou the (Irst time you are out with her Dear C.vnthla, I sure do admire Jour valuable column and hero Is where I come for some advice from you You alwas say that a girl should never meet a fellow "on the corner," but what Is a girl to do when she has no homo to In lte her friend and friends to? I am all by m6elf here In Philadelphia and working In a private family, so can't 'verv well ask a fellow here, and If I could It would hae to bo done tnrougli the back w-av. and most fellows object to that And why. 1 wonder, Isn't one way Just as good as another I have never seen ! "kitchen mechanic" write to vou before so would like to hear from some of them I have often noticed that as soon as u fellow hears you're dolnc plain housework vou re not good enough for his compan KOItnirjNUtt Your problem Is one that you should put up to the voting men themselves If the.v like vou well enough to want to see vou thev should be willing to call whereves vou are readv to re- woman of voui lonimon sene. ("vnth'a would "ay. use Our own JudgTnent about meeting our ii lends wheu- vou w Ish There are certa.n bovs and girls who s mply will not meet anywhere but on street' corners, and It Is a bad practice s-'eme of these girls meet boys In this a) without the knowledge of their parents and often form unfortunate friendships and attachments This kind of meeting Is never to bo encouraged She Loves a Paragon lieur Cvnthla I have ner written o vou before so I am writing to vou for a Mule ad Up which I know vou can glvp I am a voung girl sixteen vearM of age I have never been to a dance 1 don't run around 1 stay home every night I know .i .voung man who Is eleven enrs niv senior He has been calling nt mv home to see m for the last two months He has been coming twice a wevk He has told me that he tares a lot for me. and he not onl -lies for me, hut he confessed that he loves me and I told him that I also love ti 1 1 it N'ow dear Cynthia this 'ellow Is one In ii thousand He U n hard-worklnjr man works stendv every dav Me gives his mother all his wages As he lives with his old folks, he don't pa.v board Out of the few dollars he keeps each week he bu his own clothes His mother don't have to buv him any thing He don't go to dances He come hotre at niaht from work and sits home every night He loves to tt with his old folk1 He Is good to his mother, father and sister He don t use tobacco or liquor In any form. He Is what. ou would call a home boy He plavs baseball takes long wnlks nnd dm s a little boxing He aupports his old folks as his dad don't work on ac count of old age, and his vounger brothers don t work He supports them, too He don't mind that He Is a quiet bo.v Alwavs has a smile for every one I and lots of hl friends tell him, why don't he get after his brother nnd chase them to work and he onlv an swers with ii smile Well, as long as 1 am able to work I will work 'or and keep them When thev get older thev will irallze what 1 nave done for them" Pear Cjnthla. he -lavs that be is going to wait for nie. and I told him that I would also wait for him and I would he true to him I know that he can niHke a good home for me Ho is wfiillv good to me He sends mo lots of landy and books I know him well My mother has known h,m for vears and thinks n lot of him hut my mother don't know that wo love each other He hns told me that he will take me out anywhere I will want to go this summer, but I told him I will not go out When he comes to see me he offers to take me out, but I refuse to go. us I h.iven't got good clothes and he saS that he don t care """ ' -1"1 'n-'". n i" o" i.iiiiicu Hut I wont go and we alt uniting all e en ng He Is a perfect gentleman ' ntliia I love him Won't you ploaae ' " mf what can I do" Is he too old '"' m" ' ' know if I lorn hlin 1 will "ot Ind another man like him I know theie r othei girls better off than I ,,ni "n'l 'he are after him. but he will r,o have an thing to do with tnem He savs that he is coing to get me Thnt I am the girl foi him Hp Is one in a thousand KftANCRS O Your young man sounds almost too perreot I'vntnia in nun ne is too easy. going He Is Klllng his brothers by doing everything for them And If he u supporting his enllro famllv how can ho pxpvct tn marry even if that duto must bo several yearn off. aa you are verv vounc It Is bometlmes very wrong to help voung men and boys too n in h llnanelallv II tnkPS tneir spirit of independence from them and tne !ui-e all ambition It would he well to tell tho oung man thnt if you wait for him you will -quit htm to think a little moro about himself and tho 'uturo he plans to spend with vou Hn Is rnther old for sixteen Things You'll Love to Make DaiPillowTc fthaploi 5 11 Bv making a DAV I'IM.OW Top uke tho one I show you e.in vtry readily turn an othcrwlso unattraetve tuht pillow Into a lovely ornnnunt.il cushion 1 ut u clrclu of silk or cruonne twenty seven Inches In diameter stitch 11 nar row facing all uround the 1 dge on tno wrong side Itun a heavy round elastlo twenty-clrfht Inches long through tho facing Hew the endu of the elaBllo together Decorate the center of the right side with silk worsted or other kind of (lowers and leaves Whtn ready to dress up your day couch slip the pillow Into our DAV I'IM,OW Tfip, puff It up a bit and It is ready .0 hold ita place amonc the prettiest of cushions. FLOKA. iLEDGER-PfilliAJDELPfitA, SATUBDiiY, M.Y 'lC'lil V Are you going to be n .lune bride? And how are yoti Koine to lmo your veil arranged? Something en tirely new is shown nt the right in the Mlrd,lace wlilcli stands tip lllio a Spanish comb nt the back of the bead, leaving (ho hair uncovered. The lell bangs down tho bach, spreading just n little over the front of the shoulders. Tho stat uesqtio jctrl of tho Oriental typr would look well In the lace cap affair below, with lis square ear laps. Willi a little moderation and n slight flaring or tho side pieces this could be made Into a quaint Dutch cap for the cute little flaxen haired girl. A new concept Ion of tho "top-of-tho-head" veil is this Hat "bat" with a ruffle of lace be neath two strands of pearls PhotiM l' I'll amount MRS. WILSON REACHES G IN DICTION AR Y OF FOODS A Good Recipe for Preparing Grapejuice So That It Can Be Kept Explanations of Various Terms and Names B MKS. M. A. WILSON 'then place in a kettle nnd cover with 'C'opiruiM. tin. bu Hn. v 1 Wilson, cold water nearly tn the top of the All iiohls rnmnli gllipps Bring slowlj to it boil and mush THK dictionary of foods begins this the gi apes well. Stir constantly with n 1. .. ..u ..i! n., nrii..l.. nf.vvlrc potato mnslicr. Turn into a jelly ..... ' ,.. ..i, ' bag and let drip. Now line a colander diet that has very num. usessch nMwtl ,w0 m,c. napkin( nnd wt tllc making dessert, jellies and blanc cilnnder on 11 small bowl, which lias nlI.Rl. been placed inside of n larger one. Turn Ghee An Indian product, a sort of 1 in tho grapejuice and let filter through butter made bv peculiar prnciss from ' the colander into the bowl. I Ins will milk of the buffalo and other animals. ' leave a clear, sparkling liquid that can Gherkins A varietv of cucumber with I be filled into bottles. Set the bottles in a burr or prickly skin. I'sed for pickles water hath nnd hae the, water to the and also known as the Jamaica cticiim- neck of the bottles. Hnng to a boll .. i 11.. -n 'i 1.10I..W .. lnnfh and then hoil for thirtv-live minutes. .ml covered" with tinv warts or burrs fiiblcts The heart, liver, gizzard of poultr.v and wild fowl. Olnep, n Spanish lime This fruit resembles In appearance the plum, and hat the acid flavor of the grape. (linger Hoot of the ginger plnnt, a nerenninl plant with reed-liko leaty I " , , , , . , I stems Grows free y in mont tropica j climate. Is cspeclall prepared and . ground into flour. Vrc-crved or f'nnton ginger is the tender, green roots of. .voung plants, cooked until tender nnd I then conserved In a rli h spiced s.vrup. I'sunllv stored in pots and inrs. Oys- ' tallized ginger, both the root nnd chip, is prepared by speoinl process from 1 lonserved ginger and then rolled in I crystallized sugar filaced fruit is alo called crystallized fruit. A special nu thod by which the fruit I-1 poached in a very r'cli syrup and slowly crystallized 1 Glucose, or Invert sugar A technical I name for nigars found in man. triiliv and vegetables, also nnme applied for commercial corn b.vrups. Gluten The protein constituent of wheat and other grains and is composed of vegetable fibrin and gliadin. Goober or Guber Southern name for peanut goose domestic geese raised nuiih as a barn. aril fowl for the table. Kuropean housewives consider the goose n real deln-niv. while the epicure de clares that the smoked breast of goose is a real tidbit. Much in demand for the Christmas and New Year holidays Will goose is an carl nnd clu-he wild fowl of tare delicacy Gooseberry A member of the eurrnnt family , onlv mm h larger in sue. The 1 ultivated berrv hnH lost much of its hail and prlcklv e-hniacter. This berrv is usuallv picked green and used in pies, tarts, jillies. jams and sanies Its delicate and peculiarly tart tluv or makes it 11 welcome ncennipnnimcnt to the mrnt course The gooseberry may be conserved for winter use b.v follow ing thp usual recipe for currants and strawberries; and nlso by the cold watei process for rhubarb. Till the jars with the berries nnd then place under running water and till to oveillowlng reai and store in n 1 001 place Many splendid nrietiPs of bcr rips are grown as table dcllencics iu English gardens Goulash A peculiar stew made of meat; originated in Hungar.v and Ilohe-' una. Often called Kulnsk. The original j recipe for this dish. Cut I pound of stewing beef in I'-inch piece", 1 pound of stewing veal In L'-incli pieces Place in n i-aucepau and cover with water Cook slowlv until lender and then thiiken the gravy and season with grated onion, paprika and a little cara way seed. Garnish with boiled pota toes nnd op'niif. Gourd I'nder this title are the squash, pumpkin nnd cucumber. This term is also applied to the calabash a non-edible varietv of guoril, used as 11 dipper fop drinking from a spring or Graham flour A flour made contain ing nil the nutritive elements of wheat and also called whoe-whoat Hour. Grape Tho fruit of 11 cultivated vine. Many Kuropean nnd American varieties of this well-known fruit urp usually found in the markets. Grape juice and tb raisins, arc the well-known products of this vine. HI IirCl'lUe KIUPCJIIILC IIU.-III IIIC grapes on the stem b.v dipp'ng in water, Remove tho grapes from the stem and SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BRIDE . iumim : -.! . - . cMfsts ana 1 YS&fflzj2m. mm ,ss I'ltturcH ind t'ntkrwoml St Indtrwood enl securely, either by fasteners or by corks. Pip the tops of the bottles in melted para ox and then store in a cold place. The by-products of the grape are grape seed oil, a clear oil of pleasing and palatable flavor, used for cooking purposes; grape s.rup, a grapejuice lllllllll ... .........It J...... ....... HI. ....... ,,.,, j, obtained. And grape or fruit SUKar. Green gage-A member of the plum famll . used in jams, jellies and pre- ,.cm.s. Greens, vegetables 01 garden green are spinneh. kale, dandelion, .voung presses, sorrel, leeks nnd young poke shoots. Gtcen turtle A delicate species of turtle, gientl prized because of its ills- tlnciive llavoi. Griskin of pork The choice, dainty, lean cut of loin of pork, Grissjni A long, sticklike loaf of speciull.v prepared Italian bread. treated in ariium pans until the thick Grits A namo given to the coarsely ground grains, .such ns rice, oats, hom iny nnd wheat. Gloats A broken hulled grain, usu al! used for gruels, thickening stocks and soups and broths and also for por ridge. Gruel -A thin, strained liquid mnde by cooking cereals in sullicient water nnd milk to produce the desired con sitencv . usiiallv sweetened and flnvored with n little grated lemon, cinnuinon, ginger 01 nutmeg Giuivn Truit of tropical American tree ihUcate and delicious in tliior nml Is made into mm. jellies, preserves, butter, ilieese and sjrup. WHATS WHAT Hv HKi.RV nrcriT: An ambitious debutante once usked Svdnev Smith how hho might loam to becomi a chaimlng woman of society" "There, Is one sure und short wav, ' advised that witty philosopher "Listen ' The glil walled a ft w minutes, then asked Well, what Is the wuy ?" 'That's all Listen " Somo girls fear that they arc not suf ticlcntlv enteitainliqr unless they keep up 11 lonstaiit c-lia ler Ah a matter of fact the inie and precious racs of charmers' have ahvaja been Intelligent listeners rather than incessant talkers Tho ob servation of a famous French nrlstocrat fthe l'ui elc N'oallles) Is 1111 apt Illus tration of'thla point "Wlun you loft Mmo de Siael vou telt that ahe talked better than any woman living, hut when 011 left Mine llecumlcr you knew that you had talked better than you ever had dons before In your life " The glil who Rams to Ihten cour teously with an appreciative comment now and then, "dravv.i out" tho hist thoughts of the sneaker, nnd wins, cold, n opinions for her own Inspiring oliurm . charm moro potent than great beauty or commanding Intellect. "Listen I" 1 ft hPi . A Hit IMv 1 vv si msiz? immm W".7l ONE-MAN WOMAN By HAZEL I)EYO HATCHELOR Covvrioht, till, bu rubllo Lcdacr Co. 'Jarry Neil is sent it) prison for mbcztlino funds, tut ITtirrict, n't rife, because she bclieicn in his in- is determined to prove it to the trnrld. She obtain a posi tion 111 Harry's nfjirc, under n dif ferent name, and theie attracts the attention of Charley Harmon, the son of the head of the firm. Thinking that she may learn somethiuq from him, she accepts e11 mt-ifulioii Co dinner, and Charley makes surrepti tious lox-c tn her. 1 pirl at the nrxf fiifi'r tcafcAr (View closely, and the ncrt day Charley meets her and tells her that she is not to make any trouble for htm. A Threat and a Compromise CHAKLKY released the girl's hand 'ns suddenly ni he had gripped it. "You're to keep out of it." he threatened. "And if I won't?" The girl's tone wns delinnt. "You'rn n regular tnnle butterfly, Charley Harmon. You don't care what you do as long ns you have a good time. And now you're going to break a woman V hrnrt. a womnn you're practically engaged to marry, be cause you're attracted by n new fncc. Of course I won't keep still. Do you think I'm going to see my best friend made a fool of?" "There's nothing definite between us She can look out for herself." "1 don't know what you menn by something definite, but you know as well ns I that you led her to believe you were going to marry her. If you're tired of her she ought to know. Why nren't you man enough to tell her the iruth? That would be fair and square, hut this skulking around taking other girls to dinner isn't right, and you know It." "I tell you once more thnt I want you to keep out of it. and if you insist upon interfering I shall take the only 1 nurse left open to me. It wouldn't be verv hard to fill your position, Miss Leonard, and I'd see thnt you didn't get another one In a hurry." The girl's face went rnther white. "You wouldn't do anything as rotten ns that." "Not unlpss I'm forced to, not un less you force me to it yourself. All I'm asking is thnt you keep out of it." "And where's it going to end? Do you think you love this girl, or will it be the next pretty face within n few weeks? I don't know but that any girl would be fortunate In getting rid of you. You elon't know the mean ing of anything, deep or true in life," The girl's words belied the obvious make-up, the frizzed blonde hair, the hard blue eye. I'ndcrneath she ap preciated the big things, but her sur face exterior was for the world she had battled with and found wanting, She hnd her own philosophy, und in spite of her nppenranco she was straight ns a die, hut Charley's threat had frigbteued her She knew that he meant what he said and thnt it was quite possible for him to hound her out of her job. She luited herself for compromising with him in any way und yet all he asked of her was silence. He breathed a sigh of relief as he watched her face She was thinking over what ho had said and his words had gone deep. Kliss Leonard had a dependent mother, and if she lost her job it would be impossible for her to get another that paid the same money. She did not dare to take the chance no matter how much she wnnted to do so for the saku of 11 friend, and Charley knew it. "Well," she snid finally and there was surrender in her tone, surrender mingled with disgust fnr him. "You've decided to be seiiblble." He was rtirfcr and triumphant. "Yes, there's nothing else for me to do, but mark my words, you're going to he sorry some day, Chnrlev Ilaimon. No ono gets off scot free and some time or other we all pay." I can do without your prophecies," he said lightly. His heart was beating freely again, and iiis thoughts were all with Harriet. This time he was suro about his feelings, and Fllss Leonard's scorn he could nfloid to ignore. There weie leasons why he could not come out in the open and tell the truth just now, reasons Unit Kliss Lconaid knew noth ing of. but the future looked bright and be felt almost gay His blue eyes were full of confidence as he walked back to the olliie. after whnt be considered a very satisfactory interview I-'liss' words of warning had already pasied out of his mind. (To be continued.) Making lee Cream I make my ico cream In a n-nless cooker On a. bed of cracked salted Ice In the large compartment of my tireless I place the cm belonging to the smaller compartment, containing tim mixture I deslro to freeze I pack Ice all around tho can, with 11 generous supplv of the Halted Ice on top, then cover with the aluminum top, and shut tho llrclers I never open It In less than four hours und It can stand as long aa uoven hours when the cream Is so hard that It takes a heayy spoon to get It out. ilcCall's. ; V '.I J .' A MAN GETS VR Y BORED " WITH HIS WIFE'S CHATTER But She Gets Just its Weary of His Wild Delight in Standing on tlie Curb Watching the Scoreboard During Baseball Season AKD Sally said," remarked his wife among other thlnjts. "that she didn't see why it was necessary for Eleanor to take that nttlttide nt nil." "Ilecnufe she said, 'You know jour self how many times we've had to stand thnt from her, nnd we've never snid a thing nboiit it, much as wc wnnted " "Oh. look nt that cretonne." she gloated. "That's Just the kind I want lor the new hammock on the porch." "Umm," replied her husband, vaguely, " 'svery nice." Ho was bored through and through. This had evidently been happening nil the way down tho street. 'I don't know, though," decided bis wife, reluctantly,, "I guess that red would get pretty tiresome. I guess it would be better to use thnt stuff I saw tho other day, don't you think so?" "Umm," assented her btisband, again, hanging back dreamily. UriOME on!" she urged briskly, set 's ting the pace, "Well', then, Sally said, 'as much ns we've wanted to,' she said, 'we're never said anything to her not n thing,' she said, 'and I certainly think it's pretty funny of her to come round talking like thnt, don't you?' And I snid, 'I certainly do.' I said. 'And ' " "What ore you walking so dam fast for?" objected the weary husband. "You're rushing down this street as if you hod to cntch a train or something!" "Well, 1 can't poke nlong the wny you do. Come on over here, I wnnt to see these dresses." Whllo they stood, or rnther while thp wife stood nnd gazed, talking rhpldly nt the dresses, nnd the husband fidgeted and yawned, the monologue restricted itself exclusively to fashions. "I'd like to hovo one of those glng- Adventures With a Purse WHILE adventuring today I saw some of the loveliest silk scarfs that I hnve seen this senson. They were made of si'k fiber, nnd rnnged in price from ?2.5 to $10. Such n vnricty it eolor could not be equaled deep orange with contrasting shades of blue, gray nnd green. A bright crimson with .1 vivid jade green and electric blue run ning down the center, nnd then there weie some more somber in color soft grays streaked with sapphire blue, dark brown with bright orange, such a wealth of them ! A scarf such us one of these worn with your sport suit will simply mnke your costume. For the summer cottage I have seen the ideal paper basket. It is to bo had in old rose or blnck, nnd Is decornted with hand-painted flowers. The surface of the buskct '.ins been lacquered to give 0 glossy appearance. Closely woven, they are strong nnd will stand mnny hnr'd knocks. 1 couldn't locate any ono to tell me definitely, but I think that the arc made of willow, and they are' priced at ?-,.U,.'i. In quite a variety nf colors can be purchased Swiss voiles thiity-elght Inches wide. They make cool, crisp, summer frocks; for the girl in an office, or the lady of leisure of thp "rocking chair fleet." The voile was excellent quality and marked seventy -five cents n yard. For nuitifi of thop address Unmsn's ngr Editor or rlione Walnut or Jlaln 3000. FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP Chestnut Street at Tenth, N. W. Activity's Center To mark its opening, the new shop will sell 17,000 yards French and American silks, Monday, May 16, at 9 A. M. sharp. $1.45 a yard! Good, plain and fancy silks. "I'll give you these silks as a bouquet for your opening day though they cost me $4 a yard or more" importer to Mr. Frutchey. $6.90 a yard! Glorious French silks. Hand wrought silks examples of the world's best fabric art gold and silver, tissue of velvet Broche, chiffon metal applique. Mr. Frutchey gave you similar value seven or eight years ago. But these are new and are $15 to $25 a yard grades. The complete stock of Philadelphia's yes America's most attractive silk salon is low in price 75 cents to $22.50 a yard. Fourteen other opening day items are worth your while. Please note. Honan Pongee first choice M inches wide, a yard. .. .$1.15 Georgette and crepe chiffon unusual price, a yard $125 Satin Victoire cited for excellence 35 inches, a yard.. $1.45 Tricollettes plain or drop stitch full weight, a vard. . . .$1.55 Taffeta Bellevoir for simple, lovely frocks; 35 ins., a yd., $1.68 Foulard Radium, printed for summer wear, 40 in., a yd., $1.75 B ack SaUn Duchesse, good, substantial 35 in. silk, a yd $1.85 Black Chiffon Taffeta, mellow touch, Swis.s finish, a yard. $1.85 Broadcloth silk shirting gentlemen attention! a yard. .$1.95 Crepe McUor a favorite of Fashion, 40 in. width, a yd., $2.35 Double width Sport Satin heavy, brilliant, a yard $2,85 Canton Crepe Fruchctte Priced to make friends, a yd $2.95 Genuine Baronette Broche, Exposition pieces, 40 ins., yd $3io New Sport Colors in double width Duvetyn, a yard $1.95 FRUTCHEY SILK SHOP Chestnut Street at Tenth, N. W. Activity's Center Walnut 2580 or 2581 will reach us by telephone. Postal orders and requests will receive immediate attention. Humphrey Hall Jones, John Sperlein, Mae Dooley and other well known silk experts are with Mr. Frutchey. They are ready to serve yott, ,&' hnini," she observed ns she took un th promenade ngnin. "Hut, ns I My tAii rnn't be sure nbottt those tuln whether they're going to shrink or fad or what come oil, for heaven's hbVi don't bo nlwitys tagging behind lJi UT DON'T know what to have fOT J- dessert tomorrow if wc have leu cream I'll hfte to order it pretty seon-! what'H the matter?" n Tor the huBband has suddenly com to life "Come on." he commanded, walklnr forward with determination in hit stride. n" "Why?" asked his wife, tiring to bnlk. "What's the sudden hurry?" "There's something I want to u. down here " his words faded awar and ho bustled on. "What?" repeated his wife, almost screaming in her bewilderment. And then she saw what he wns chas ing 1 A crowd of other men stood hud died on the curb, gating spellbound at n blackbonrd with white figure on it. A boy mounted it ns her husband and hii wife arrived nnd substituted n thre for n two in ono of tho little lines. "My gosh!" exclaimed her husband. "Three in the second Inning! That's rotten; say, who's pitching for thm todnv? Why don't they take him out before somebody getR another hit off of him! Good night! Walt a ralnuk, don't go yet. I wnnt to see this!" And for twenty or thirty minutes hii conversation occupied tho entire air while he "snw thnt." AFTRIt all, It's just about fifty-fifty. He doesn't enre for neighborhood gossip or faahiont) but she doesn't cart n rnp for baseball. Making More Money With Old Thlnrii When, upon the death of her husband, Mrs. Oliver Sinclair, of New York, found that the family affairs were not onljf In pretty much of a tangle, but that she would have to go to work at ones to straighten them out, the future looked very dnrk Indeed. Raised aa the only daughter of a family which regarded work In general fta one of the thlnn which a w oman should never undertake Mrs. Sinclair wan not only without any of tho business training which would have equipped her for a secretarial or Btcnographlo carter, but she also lacked tho tlmo in which to perfect horself In this direction. Something hnd to b done In a hurry. Tho funeral waa hardly over when ah sat down and made a. mental Inventory of her accomplishments, being finally forced to admit that about the only thlnr she could do was plain sewing, a lino for which there was .only a limited and poorly paid markot. The next morning howover, she started out and made a' house-to-house canvass In a separata section of tho city from that In whloh she II ed, nil she did not wish her friends to know of her plight nor did she cars to havo them think that sho was ap pealing for charity. Then camo the war, with Its wide spread wave of utilising every possible home resource, and Mrs. Sinclair found that a little direful handling would work wonders In the way of polishing up old bits of silver and brass, mending toyi nnd chins, and dyeing dresses which had been fnded or badly worn. "New thlnn from old" became the slogan of the little business which the widow built up nu noun aim null cniauiunoa a reputa tion for household economy. 2 o r fr t"'1 M,,y.iVt , .ijilw,if;iWilii-).l r-j ... jyvfc y mi-mr 000x u . : ,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers