fV ' y i 4 ,,' tf' w- "1 ' 1 c . -' h m j K'i 6 AT CUPID'S CALL By MAY CHRISTIE r , Mary Urcie Is Carrfnofon Bellairt' frlvato secretary, and is hi (ore with , ue Aft olicnti, Dick Calardin. Bel- mr' want, Kvo Rochester, ha oft- r Hwm a potMien through Julian Vanaa etr, an unscrupulous adventurer, Kho.iilU?n Y'hat "ctly do jou menu? ' has ktioicn DM; in Alaska and it anx-' IjV.?,",bnb-v R,arc was WiHe pronounced. iau o gel a diamond which Dick owns, ." J011 ,wan,' '", .talu lankly or mnd always carries, Dick in in love Kith Harp, but Eve has htr eye on him at well as on Juliav, Bellairs want) to marry Mary, who is stayino at his country citato to da tome work for him there. KVK'S KOL.K FT A first-class carriage of the train for London pat Min Kvo Uochestcr, accompanied by .lullan Vnndavcer. .They were nlone. - Julian hnil lipped the guard, lie wanted nn ln(l mate tctc-n-tcte with the alluring .Eve. It wni im mensely flattering that she cored for aim. And hIic hod made it ob vious that she f J cared. Well, he would turn her MAI CUUlSTlfc. interest to the bct account. . Oad! He rould grow quite fond of Eve If ho concentrated heartily Ihii ine max, one luiiij, in:ri. mm piqunni pieacurc-iovinK nu conm or . . i .i.i - 111IIV Vlliri lilllllll Itl..i ll.U ,..V.V1 OV atnick her, Sho was snolled. of ciinw Hut once h? was bis wife he would alter that. It would be quite anitiNins "breaking In" Mis Kvc. "A penny for your thoughts?" queried that damsel, pertly, thrusting her pow dered little frtce to within n few inches of Juliftit' countenance, ami smilini; most proTocatlvely I was thinkin;. I.aily l air tlmt ne'it hP.i t-r exrellenl Iimiii liwt von MS y, , .- " r .wu...l4 mid I!" resixmilol Julian. Ho Huiir n ' herself ntttnctivf and her home careless arm about her wai-t. and drew ' attractive and her dinner- paitica and her close. "What do you say about M functions n meces so that my It?" Mts Vao pouted. oir'!c of friends may grow my enter- "What would mv guardian. Caning- iPrlso prospw " ton Hclluirs, sav?" ' Kvc fluns back her bead and lar.rjhed. "Oh. poof. said Julian, airily. "In r. word. m wnnt me to be the 4,What doeit he matter?" j spider nnd to catch tin1 tile, si tlm! But he kept n wily eye on Kvp tlilyou may devour tliwn with your 'runt- wnne. i-or inwaruiy ne knew mat me lich and powerful Hellalrs did matter considerably from the money point of view. "Julian!" Kte's voice numed a coolns. wheedling note. "If we were married, should we hpiiest' be very poor?" "'Honestly?' That's a funn word: 'Poor but honest' that's us. I've'." He save n great guffaw. "Julian! Don't be tiresome:" ''You funny little girl! So jou want to knov. my income, do you"' Quite a littlo Htcky Slinrit eh. l-:e?' "I'm not! Hut I'm rather keen on money. It certninly docs make tlr1 world spin round!" THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES Hy JEAN The Divine Right? Twcnty-scvfn venrs ago a mother loft the privilrgu of a mother. Hut. if one her baby on, another woman's doorstep. , can imagine, us we hear of every now The other woman brought him up to and then, a mother vho is not a rem manhood and he achieved success and I mother, shu has nothing to forfeit the ffcmc. Then suddenly his real mother I privilege was never hers, turned up to claim hcr son and his love. , And thN brings to mind other things And some people think it is unnatural , In the filial relationship. "How dare that tho only love he had to give wasjyou judge your father! "Hemcmber. for his foster-mother, the woman who I am our mother!" "Itespcct your had really been his mother. Perhaps I pai cats '." arv not unknown to ' ain 't was unnatural that he responded of us. not nt all to the woman who bore him. , "Uespect vour parents!" For in every human being there Is t,up- i ,-. . . . ,, , posed to como with life n natural tiM ne bcglnH nuturully b revmng lor otheni ot his own tlei nnd tilood. certainly for his mother. Hut it seems i in uiiU uimiii. to me that the tie is quite as much one . "". rtm is enuue.t to gratl that is knitted through those early f",le and devotion simply for having years of tha child's dependence, by the ?'" wnnt to b " parent implies. A lasting fiber of love nnd a parent's father who has made his daughter the dnotion apple of his eye is entitled to her Iovb. We read of n girl who refused in i .,,ut " ,for lustam-e, slia discovers he U court to return to her mother, prefer- 'mmoral or corrupt, is he entitled to hcr ring to stay with an aunt; and all respect. nboui, us there are examples to refute That Is one of tho beautiful things the theory of the divine right to mother i about children. They forco one to live love. up to their Ideal to retain their re- Mothrr love Is a privilege that lias specr. And the souls of children are been earned by the generations of ) not chnttcls their love and devotion mothers who have given the word n i nnd respect are precious things to bo meaning transcending any other, it is J earned and cultivated and strengthened. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE To a Young Girl The address which yon PBk for is Carol avenue, Tacoma Tark, Mu." 300 Naming the Canoe 30 e Kdilar of Wornon1 rncm Dear Madam We have a cum we would like to name and would appreciate it very much If ou would he kind enough to suggest n few pretty names for it . K. M G. Name it Ui Wmo du I.ac. which Is how th French would say Lady of the Lalto. If It Is a cool green, with tho Inside painted jellow or tan. tho Water J.lly would bn r.ither a qua'nt name. An Indlsn title, such as Mlnnetonk.i. or any girl's name Is also appiopriute. y Moonlight Dance To the r.Mnr of Woman' t Pant Dear Madam I 1irv read our a!u able advice to others nud I also conn for ndvlcc. I am r young girl Mftefn years old. My brother Is going to take me to a moonlight dancp given on a boat. Will ou plense tell me If n tweed eport suit would ho appropriate for the WHAT'S WHAT Hy HKt.K.V IIKCIK The maealve silver 'cruotgtnnd'" of thn nineteenth century had a tall re volving array of cruet HlHer-iupped Ktats containers hnldlntr peppr. mun tanJ, oil, vinegar and other condiments Th aalt reposed In erltale salt 'cel lar!." ao wide und deep' wero tluse Klatfl receptacles. Notwithstanding the moro ceneral ii nowadays of "ahnliem," little bot tles w(th perforated acrowtops for salt iinq for pepper, many persons prefer tha open saltcellar, especially In ell rpates or during season when the air is (o moist that tha anlt In a ahaker ieoemex damp and clogged. The modern BHltcellnr la u tiny Individual affair of rtafllnr uilver or cutfflnss. one net m aim Plata with on accompanying' silver tULllfWon. When ahakere nte used. It ia not necessary to put thorn at every Placo. ai with the Individual saltcellars. One plr o? nit and pepper ahnkera In KilYtr. cutjrlttSJ; or ohlua will aulllc.a for ?Vry I wo or wiree persona. The modern ". ''! Pi n,tf,,CCOwdlnjf the table with liieitmw ,wn VX, trerq vviui uecoranv Mih S 1l3 "Sensible slrl! Well, If we married, between the two of us uo'd soon rake In tons of cnsli." "Uetwecn tho two of us? AVhr, " 'Cnmouflnsc' In Mich an old expres sion that It's not whiskers on it iuw." oid I've demurely. "Saucy llttlu pust!" Ho pinched her cheek. "Now, are you listening?" She nodded. 'Well. then. I'll be frank with you. No, Kvo, I'm not exactly rich not at the moment. But I've lots of excellent M'hemw afloat for nmassiiie the nl- miphtlv dollar if that intercFts you turn you could help no wonderfully, my denr " "t'ould I. indeed! I'd love to:" Kvr wan perfectly genuine for the moncnt. i Helping any one was something pcr- feuh new to the .ounj slrl. Pioin bah; hood MicM only helped IktkH. And Julian wat vo fascinating. There .was a magnetism about him that had '....1.. l....t...l 1 Aft. 1-..- tUIH' UUWJll'MlU ..lI-N.- MW. 5 i lie was a rake or nan own Mie leu Mir" 01 mm. itui mm n Mvti.i- .i.ii ... l.... T -.,, L.1,,111 Cl. klllllu,i i.-. i..nli PncP ,,., JmII-"'- sh(n(1(lr. Vw a momftfl raro ,.,. ;, in hcr HfcjUvs Eve was wholly l imihu . uvil think firit what jour nam? Imeani." quoth Julinii. "My linme U Kvc. "She managed to nile matikind. didn't she? She got all she wanted." Kc laughed. "Slu made a lot of trouble, that's one thins Mire and certain:" I Julian looked "crious for a moment. "I wnnt n jiretty, wcll-dreHscd wife, i to help me in the eutcrtninini; of my miMtns friend'. :ie said. I want n Cl ver woman, too, Who l.now How to ,rp.iiie-j- and v'iicme : You put things rather cpidel.v. l.v Rut rcallv if a man and up man hnu1 a rcrtnin nuioirit of brains and oriil ' standing and good looks, there's no ica- on why they shouldn't nuke n good I I incom witiout wnrktii!; liard. If tlu if th on.v Know prects-ir now to .rt -bout 11 I get u. Steve!" quotl, Kro. "Tho! ilea is that you nud I arc going to live upon our wits.' "I've alwas found it pays," nj,l Vnndavwr nor entirHy truthfully- -but then Miss ICve unlit be encouraged ! l.less her heart ! Mondaj Disaster! NEWTON i.."".. -" ",,v- s"-- " i 'i-iirei in if.. -i --. ..,.. ... lll'l"' or " ones judgment.' occasion? If not, what uould b suit aDW. "FIITF'R.V " It would he belter to wear A whltp fnirt."?n",alst,wi.,h 'a "right sweater for nn nffa r or ih, ii.,.i .., .. ... SZ tht'K.,0ih:r Jf"1' l" M '" ve-r SUUfl. 'JEli V!-?k .tWnB and whit "v"' " wri nai in mfifnh m. and plain enough to flt In with i anybody Try Lemon Juice 10 the t.Aitor of tl'aimi-. Pagt of 'vrr r,?,r-L?ni reader . ' - . . ". M.,,4 iittve Been tiw. , -.. have helped uthers o I am coming" to you ror help row . L K?; l.ai'' .?." y face near my ...uv. j it riituiciiiA nm f .....i.. !.- , 1,n ... . V. "" 1VUU1U L- u-hnf T .....,., .."' "V' '"e nn.l , . a.s I h.-ixe ,.i i.".:"'.' '"d do to taka It off -iVodiuleoKi? an possible also what can tak freilVles from the face. WAITr.VO. Lemon Juice will lu I r n cas-H .nniy u every "j IP ou Iii both hw IU UVU. niBiu oe oro ou nouKht at .u.. .. - ' ! iiieacn. which e.lll ha ,i.n .iruir Hrnrp w.i.ii.i .... ROOD, Ullng to )Ht. ai thlM unnti . .. .. ' "miu ,l!3f) niM oi)Ii diilon uhii. V ,,., """. 'l '" Kooti con " - ' us worn. Making More Money ' lly Soltinir tha Hura! ItiddU ,. iiie one dis nrablem uiuM, his problem f,e,r 'or' consideration i of preaents everv , hi. nml: ."...'" "''. I get out of I i fojffmr.ff-'."?..?'!?" . 'east tip. P"s for It ,, . -.. "". ." ' " ."'Bn. tlie consumer celes only iMnv.f ,.."' "r..'"r"HT le- AH n nil,. ,i... ?.?"fj ?.? ?t fruit orT";,, t?X transportation and "dsV ibu "? Stat? dlmg" Wh'Ch f"0Ug ,h0 KitUhan" iii wita ijilv whim ti iA i, ..,. .-. also made up her rV 1 ml to ' fln I ' . rect answer to tho I Iddl., which Z the one who collects tho "& n .' ej.nt whloh u mi.Ji , '"? 'wy-nva nr-H dniinr Tr-".'.': :''"'." In" 'arm Is true hut It Is ono whi.-i, rervlpj.. n the farmer I,, rn.n,i- ii. , ,:."-, ,r '" l'vrienc rt'mply couldnt dono' -j. iin ,, rcawnlnir which they followed until ne amuzel them bv doing if Mrs Vnii mer did not. howover. npproach thn problem In toe usual manner nor did ihn attempt to c-ompoto with th usual retail stores. Hhe developed two outlet, for hr produce on through a series nf "week.end parties" for paying SiM? and th other by sell'nir .flrrct lo YotVlS and other establishments which wanted the best typo of fruits nnd vegetables nnd could afford to pay for them. In this way ahu sold her goods direct and without low of time. Jn fact she sold half of them to heraolf at u good profit nnd the other half to tha hotels at nn oven better llgure. Cnnnlnriranrt pre eervlnir added to tho bank ijflanM nnd now Mrs, Vgllrner has ;7ii,founded business, which Is pavU-; rblg aivt 4r tite But when Mrs Susan Vollnier det.r ri;ln(J to take over a farm oufaldt n'r Hunting-ion. U I. an, ser"w "thir Hh couldn't make a profit out of a "Jntur. In which aevrrnl tl,ar. i..i .. p.niur, COUId algn hnniftn ti.wl r why I shouldn't collect , iit"? t-renter part of th! money without n!l terlally adding to my expert" " v nunus woo ntiii hn.i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, HAT 28, 1931 - X V HIH';:''1HB1 M " V-v A ONE-MAN WOMAN Hy HAZEL DEYO nATCIIELOIt Conritht, 1011, tv Public Ledocr Co. Barry Xeil is arrestrd for cm IczxHiia funds, and Harriet, his wife, htcniise she believes in iii tmioccnci", i' dccrniinrd to prove it to the world. Sthc obtains a position icith Barry's firm under the name of Miriam Taylor, and there attracts the'aitcn tion of Charlie Harmon, the son of the head of the firm. Harriet soon discovers thai Charley is fallina in love with her, and one night Luvu l'ralt, an ojicc slenogiapher. appears nt the buardinn ioimc and warns Harriet to let Chailcy alone. A few moments later Charley appear on the seenc with a declaration of love, and Harriet, not knowing what to do, allows him to hope. The ncjl day on her way home from work, Har riet i seen and recognised ky Sadie Howard, a girl from, the tenement where shr and Bany had lived o gether. Kadir is determined to make trouble, but at the crucial moment Charley happens along and canie Harriet off in a iaxicab. "You Can't Help Me!" XJAUIUirr shrank uwoy from him. It. !..! ......... en.l tlilu JAna (i . ."? '" " r',""" ::'.: : r . ;;;- ,,-j; ;loBe wlth cllBrloy II.. ... .U.. t.-.I I.AAn trli SSfirllf i nap rtiii eiib rnn riu iiiii in nun i t ""? " , " r, S e .. i '"""'." -.... .. .. .....-..- ------ decided to iinud her or to llie pnjicc. I can't tc'l you." she whispewl "Oh. yes. jou can. if jou re jij dnngrr from the iiolice. I gucs jou can tell me the truth." Harriet stared up at him with wide, frightened eyes. His hold on her arm was painful, but she did not wince. She knew that it would do no good to strug gle. He hod her entirely nt his mercy. His own eyes wavered after a mo ment, and he loosened bis hold on h'-r. Een with this knowledge of something (irriblc between them, he still loved her, hut he did not intend to allow hcr to make a fool of him. novcrtb.ele.ss. Suddenlv he let go her arm and swept her into his arms,. He rained kisses down on her eyca. hcr lips. He pushed back her hat and kissed her soft hair, and his eyes were ruthless. When lie finally released her. she seemed broken. She buried her head on hcr arm like a child and sobbed drearllv. It was the tire.l sobbing of a child mingled with the heart-break of n woman aud Char lev stood It an long as he could. .T-kf I... .nt.l rtn.Hv "Plnucn 1'UII I. Ill rtliil ...lui.j . . v.v dont erv like thnt." I Hut Harriet did not stop She wept on a u she never nueniieu to stop. The disgrace nud humiliation of Char lev's kisses had burned into her heart. Coming on top of everj thing else, they tvpificd what he thought of her. In ids eves she was an adventuress nnd, therefore, fair prey. No wonder he had behaved like u brute. He waa bending over her now. Some of ills Inherent decency had returned to him. and he realized that he hud been a cad. No girl who was guiltv of any great wrong-doing could cry like that over a few kl"scs. Why. those obs seemed drawn from the vcrv depths of her being: they were dreadful to hear, and he hated somehow to think that he had been the cause of iheni. "Miriam." Ho touched hcr shoulder gently. She shuddered awav from him. "Please don't touch nip." she moan ed "I want to be nlone." "We're almost there now." he snld quickly, and the realization that he was to leave her at the boarding house swept over him with the knowledge that he cared too much for her to let hcr go away from him like thnt. "You'll let me help jou." be raid eagerly. "You can't help me." she saiil finally. "And you were unite rieht in every- i thing you said. I don t know that J I blame you for taking advantage of me, either. I suppose that'll all a part of the game. Hut jou see." she went nn lnboredly. "in snite of the fact that Mm must think all kinds of terrlhb things about roe. I've not done anything wrong. You probably don't believe that, but It' true." "I'll believe anything you say," he began eagerly. Hut he only smiled, a weary little smile. "Oh, no. jou won't." she contra dicted, nnd her voice was without ex prcssjnn nf anv kind. "Hut I'm grate ful to you for what you did tonight. I want you to know that." (To be continued) Adventures With a Purse I'VK tried almost every kind of tooth paste thnt litis been suggested to me and find some to be better than otheis, but none of them seem to suc cessfully remove from my teeth the tartar that 'illl uillect. Koran one made another suggestion that I but n tooth pencil. Jt Is about five indies long and Is sharpened to n blunt point on either end. This rubbed over the teeth will remove tartar without harm ing the gum and is very efficacious in removing nicotine stains from the teeth of the man smoker. It comes in n snnl tary box nnd sells for tncnty-fivo cents. Helen bought a new hat Inst ween, dark bluo straw without ony trimming. She has an idea that something Is lark lug. n bit of trimming ns a finishing touch to set it off. and yet is undecided what to use. .So I've been on the lookout for her and today found tho very thing Hlaok jet hat pins one of these pinned through tho front of the lint would do the trick and she was delighted when 1 told her that they are two prices, seventy-five cents and SI, An overnight hag is really nn essen tial part of n traveling outfit. They ure not too large to he cumbersome, or too small to b uselest. Ono of the stores Is selling black leather hags entirely tilted with white toilet articles, brushes, combs, etc,, for $312.50, I hnvo a com plete toilet set and do not feel thnt I should raro about being to extravagant a v to buy an entire new one nnd so noted with Interest that n v;ry nictt looking black bag lined with dark blue silk and not containing the toilet articles could bo had for $8. rr names of lion a&IrMs Woman's r JMMm. HOW WILL YOU MAKE THE i flFJH rr s2 . . iwissismssmmssshLmam iiiib r . . v.1 '.v t i - . : . iy u wv.'V'ji :ih .sKN !"!, il".M".!' f ' ft a SXfrtCwUa.... ,.-. Photos by 0d Masters and Vltzl, ion have a wide selection from which to choose your favorite (hi summer. There Is the flat rounding collar-edge with laco, which ends in dainty points in front. On n simple rooming dress thU is lovely, Then jou have flio Tctcr Tan collar which seems to ho used morning, after noon and evening on cotton, linen nnd silk. And tho fine organdie col lar of the circular tj-pe trims as well as finishes the. ncch of the charm ing afternoon froclj of organdie, ol!o or dimity HERB GARDEN MRS. Dictionary of Foods Takes Up Dishes Under G and H Various Kinds of Ham Defined Hy .MRS. M. A. WIL.S0X 'CoptrloJit, jj, hy .V). St. A. WiHon. All rioMn iArvr4 rpHK guinea fowl, originally a native of Africa, can be found on poul try stalls In every part of the world. The flc-h is delicious nnd delicately flavored, usually very tender. Pur chase only the small joung birds, using the same test as for iliicken. Guinea Eggs Are rounder than the hen eggs nnd may be used in cooking, replacing the hen eggs. In Europe n guinea hen egg is favorably compared with the delicate and highly esteemed plover eggs. Guinea Pepper A name applied to tho eajenne pepper. Gum Sirup Is the trade name given to a heavy irup made from granulated sugar und boiling water. Gumbo A thick soup or stew, native to the southern states. Made of meat poultry, lisb or shellfish in combina tion with mixed vegetables, okra and herbs and other seasoning. Each variety has a distinct title, such as okra, gumbo, crab gumbo, shrimp gumbo, chicken gumbo, etc. Gumbo File Is nn essential in gredient of gumbo; it is made from the delicate young leaves of tho sassafras tree nnd is usually prepared by the Indians and old natives, who bring this essential flavoring for the savory dishes of the South, to market on market da.vs, where from small crudely built stands or from cloths spread on the ground, it is offered for sale. Hackberry or Sugar Hcrry Is the ripe fruit of the nettle tree. It has a delicate nnd tart flavor, that is de veloped just nfter frost. The fruit is gathered and dried and is used for mak ing home tempcrnnce beverages. Haddock A dull gray nsh, found abundantly in north Atlantic waters, THIS QUAINT FROCK IS DOTTED WITH ROSES Hy COIIINNG 1AVK Xmnn folkx hnvo n tirofile others. :nnro suite of features, if jou belong to the former favored clasH nud have u classic figure to go with, jou may be lect wisely tliu ulimpsy danco frocks of crepo or tullo which nro tleeveless, rnther high of neck und usually un trimmed by foreign fabric. These hitter are uowadHya extremely mart, but the fact Is thnt they are becoming to few girls or women. The tlght-boificcd, full-sklrtr-d mode is, on the contrary, becoming to almost every youthful type a fact witnessed by tho sustained popularity of this style. Nowadays one often flnds it worked out in those qunlnt, small-figured patterns of the Eighteenth Cen tury. Here, for Instance, this coquettish little georgette' crepe frock for uumtuor day beara n Dolly Vnrden riguro of pink" roses. The skirt, hooped at each nine, is accentuated by loops or pluV nopoo. ucea.wiui. jayenuer. COLLAR OF YOUR , 'v .' -v .. or!iHLLLLLBHi r.vv 3rrVv'?r,.tArS4uaaKrtiHniMiHiBHiBuuufl .- zrtwmoxisiigsMimm.ismmmmBm NECESSARY, WILSON THINKS Cooking Terms and Nqmes of all year round. It is also smoked, salted und dried, Finnan I laddie Is perhaps the most popular of the methods of preparing this fish. Haggis Is a Scotch dish nnd pre pared from the henit, liver nud kidneys of sheep, seasoned with onions ami herbs, mixed with beef suet and ont mea,l. It is illled intu the well clonnsed sheep stomach nnd then boiled for fivv hours. It is also packed into a muslin bag in place of the stomach. Hake A 'species of tho cod family. The meat H peculiarly white and flaky and resembles crnb meat. It is prepared lu u mntuicr similar to cod. Halibut A flat fish somewhat resem bling tue uounder, but ever so many times larger, Frcqucutly from seventy live to 100 pounds in weight. Chicken Halibut In the young fish nnd often weighs from eight to twenty pounds. This flsh is usually cut in slices of steaks and served, boiled, broiled and the slice cut iu flUets, blended nnd fried in deep fat. Halibut Is used in place of the Eng lish turbot. Hnms Arc tho cuts from the hind leg of thp hog, above the hock point. They urc usually prepared for inurkpt as fresh hnin, cornciI nam and smoked ham. Kresh ham is usually boiled or baked. Corned or pickled ham is usually boiled und smoked ham, boiled, baked, sliced ror trying or broiling. Honeless Ham Is cured ham, bone and fat removed and the ham rolled nnd tied securely nnd boiled. Picnic hnm or California ham is well trimmed shoulder with butt re moved. Skinback Ham The skin is taken off and excess fat removed. Ham loses considerable weight by evaporation of moisture content of the fat. A desirable way for the average household to purchase ham is to select a ten or twelve pound plump ham nnd have the butcher cut the butt end for boiling and then cover the other end with melted suet nnd place in the ice box. In this way it will Inst from two to three weeks. Purchase n small hack saw at the hardware store and then you can cut slices from the balance of the ham for pnnulng nnd broiling. Hare A species of the rabbit family of which there arc numerous varieties. The haxe is usually larger than the rab bit with longer ears. Known in many sections ns the jack rabbit. The hare is an article of food that is vffry popular during tho late fall nnd early winter. Hanivienpfeffer, sour rabbft and rabbit pie ure amon tho populnt&dlshes. The Belgian hare Is a largo specie of rabbit brought to perfection by careful breed ing. Haricots Vcrts A special variety of delicate tender string beau, usually canned In glass jars and imported from France nnd Hclgium. Haslets The lungs and liver and heart and kidneys, etc., of sheep, pigs and fowl. Haws The ripe fruit of the haw thorn tree. These berries arc a plens ing red, purple nud orange color. Pop ular as u breakfast fruit in southern Europe. Head Cheese or Drawn A dish made from cooking the well-cleaned heads of calves or pigs, nicely seasoned. Herbs Classed ns edible weeds. Herbs play an Important part in the seasoning and tUvoriii!,1 of tho foods wc ent. Many plants belong under this heading that are used medicinally, as well us those for flavoring soups, stews, candles, pastries and cordials. The potherbs or soup greens nro Included under this heading. Leeks, bcalllons, ihjine, sago, chervil, chives, sorrel, sweet marjoram, sweet basil, parsley, bay leaf, dill, mint, savory, tarragon arc among the best-kuown herbs. The sweet nnd dried herbs are pro pared for market and packed into con tainers. Many communities ns well a private individuals devote their entire time to preparing herbs nnd drying them for culinary nnd medicinal pur poses, A small herb garden for use at home is a real necessity If tho housewife, de sires to have, an abundant supply nf time delicate greens for flavoring nnd garnishing. A Good Massage To 'remove lines running from nose to mouth, Nora Mullnne, in Juno Good Housekeeping suggests: "Hold the fingers close together, stroke upward toward the ears nnd al ternate tho stroking with light rotary motions, working iu front of h mirror so as not to form thq Hues in front of the ears. When you have massaged long enough to stimuluto the circu'n tion, exercise the muscjes mound the mouth. Stretch the mouth as If to whistle, inflate the cheeks as if to blow, hold the position n few seconds, then elowly rolcaso the breath, Jtopcat teu or twenty times a day or wliLioycr you tjilnk of It. This excrelsertcowblncd with massage, will soften til ifn. nmi utiy iu ruuuu oui, tue cuetas' FROCK? Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Why Not Bo Friend? Brown Eyes Itjieems to Cynthia that there Is no reason why a man cannot call on -ou under the circumstances you relate. Only you must bear In mind that It Is a question of friendship If he is engaged to nnothor girl. He Wants Picture far Album Dear Cynthia After ho has known 5JJ!. i,aboVt fMr vears ia u wrap tor a fellow between fifteen and eighteen to ask a girt friend for a little camera plctureof herself? He has no bad In tcntlon, but desires it for his little al bum of friends. The dispute has arisen nnd some think It "Improper" for the rellows to make suoh. a request. " BP GOOD. .T,nere l" np '"propriety whatever In suoh a request, Advlseg Harry to Look Further ?ea,r . Cynthia, To Harry, who aska ror ndvlco and who earns S5 per week, hSo,n.h.M !6200?v,d "P. wh.5 Is now wi?,.,reStet! C0,dIj' by hlB intended wife i.t i ?. 'I? ,ls not nrnlng more, I say Th.i- t,luy m.an u h0 her. lumn .?rfi ,Ml or eood &lrls "vno will Jump at the chance. n ,.Sa l"1 "vethearts loved me In all sorts of weather. In any kind of btS,kM,rhdeSenTr ,i,,PU8ht W Pocke", ' ..fi'l'i' J"ny. you've heard about jjvvu iin m tne sea. ' OLD-TIMEU. Has. Good Opinion of Qlrla nSl$rr $'$! X Ua.ve l,ee 'nlthful for ni,! our vtl '"resting column for about six months. I nm a foreigner 2S a.enutifuL lnd beyond the Carlb: iaMri riio r .. own almost all large cities of this great country and U? nuinh'!r,,"n7 l0 .retU,rn to m7coun ,?rX,JJ,u befor leaving J want to stata hP?.nL0,Ur. a'ynotlvo column tha? nt?.it lr,?.e,?h,a Klfl8 are doubtless the nicest glrl3 I ever knew, and hnv won iUE.,.5 iiP IlJnilratlon for their beauty. Idiosyncrasy nnd Pleasant nc- UroRua,annfCOu r""de'Pha ought to bo proud of its women. ADMIRER. Would Win Him Back int?r.iCyntn,laI ,,ave ead your very i " SlSiuSL CQliUT 'I'y'.nd consider U n. pleasure. I nm a ulrl of eighteen y?.tr,ni",)! a mme?clln0cfouerflUtnls :... l nad a Kcntleman friend, who 's "ven years older than I He thought a great deal of me, always showing me a good time. He enmo to - Ab?1 J, a weI' ao I wrote him a letter, tellln him I Sav.,. A,,i3 i slder him. I did not know until after I hln, iv,,6' r'ar Cjn'nla. how to win ?o Avoid me.1 Want """ ana he 8eem3 BETTY. THE BLOXDE. As the man avoids you there is noth n8 ih. .2 ? to w.m nlt" "a1! cept n,.rehW' ,lbal, .i"L 5L being am- nttVn.lSn U " "C UOea nOW you A Letter of Condolence Dear Cynthia A young man that I m Vfl" y3t los, hla pother and I would like to send him a letter of aT-m. Pa'hy. jAnd. Cynthia, I thought that it would bo best for me, to mention hat I had just lost my father. ..; PitTi i'lnIlia- try t0 nav the let VLa hyi " I would like tp send tho letter out as soon as possible. I nm a constant reader and have aaked you for advice before, apd feel suro you will endeavor to answer me liJf Hr earl'eft convenience. ESSIE. Write a short note, saying that you r t so sorry to hear of his dear mothers death, and feet that you can aympatlilse with Jilm. ai you have Just suffered very much in the death of -our father. Sign it "very slncerep," and just thoso few sentences will be quite enough. Wonders Whom 'Bobble' Will Marry Dear Cynthia Please let "Bobble" see , this, a contribution by "three new Fellows like "Bobble" don't go with anv nice girls. We wonder why? -orsona.iiy we- think it a compliment ...,,. m uo nuutcu ny sucn reuows. This you can notice how the boys ko after the 'Vila girls." and if thenar no nice boys present there is no fun for v.w,.,.i.,c, w c l ran if. in n i.m irWTRM?t,.l"stJT,t)nUerln'f vhat decent girl "Bobble' will marry after ho has rV " """"' " "in Willi tlie "wild bit." . HOPE, EVER, FAREWELL,, The Question Corner Today's. Inquiries 1. In the recently formed Veteran Ladies' Golf Association of Great Britain what ago must a candi date be in order to apply for membership? 2. If the lining of a coat has become worn under the arms, how can tbo patches be hidden in a successful manner? 3. Describe a practical article that cau be made out of an old paint brush? 4. Wbnt qualities are very often possessed by large, ptout people? 5. In what way is n qunint liufe hat to wear with the dress of thin material fashioned? 0. How is a vest of ecru linen given u distinctive touch? Yesterday's Answers 1. "Women rarely suffer from of a sense of color. lack '2. A motor that may bo operated at a very moderate speed can now be attached to a baby. carriage nnd Is, of course, a great help td the person pushing It. ,1. AVith tho new features of n steel Jacket that has an air space on the bottom and a perforated lid that dips down In the center nnd allows the boiling water to bub ble through it nnd run back Into a central opening in the lid. tho contents placed in this aluminum cooking pot will be prevented from ever burning. 4. Freedom from irritability is slg. liifiod by a broad mouth which does not protrude when seen lu profile. 5. On shoes of nil varieties the ex. trcmcly low heel is preferred by fashion at the present timo. 0. A smart-looklng coat Is fashioned on loose, wrappy lines and is belted with a heavy cord that has n taascl on each end. L trn - f DON'T LET YOUR SYMPATHY " V JUST LIE, Save It Up for the .Girl Who ana Hating AnyiMaro at All bhc. Needs It - '. on Lonely Evenings TF YOU have any pity orv sympathy that is not being used save It up for the girl who is boarding awny from homo nnd Just "enting nround." She probably has a comfortable enough room, pleasant surroundings, ahd sho may lovo her work and be thoroughly content in every way. Hut her evenings ! Sometimes she goes to the movies, sometimes sho is 'with another girl' or aevcfnl girls, nnd once in n while n beau will take her to the theatre or come, to sco hcr. At those times she forgets .that sho is away from home, and the littlo room has n nice, welcoming comfort about it when she comes in rather late, Hut then there are bound to be some tiara when she sets home to And that the other girls have already gone to din ner; it is too late to call anybody up, and'no boau seems to be inspired with an invitation. The city Beems larger than usual on these evenings, the streets arc so wide and empty and quiet. ATI rt-of FIRST sho has a ideasant sense freedom. "Now I don't have to talk to any body, and I can think about anything I like." she tells herself with subdued ex ultation. So sho doesn't talk to anybody ns she wlks along thnt wide, empty street, and she-thinks about anything she likes. And pretty soon the street gets so wide and so empty that she envies the few stragglers on it 'who have some body to talk to, nnd her thoughts aren't things she likes nt all. She turns into a cor.y, homelike little tearoom where sho has often been with the other girls. THE DAILY NOVELETTE Trust a Yankee MTRA A. WINOATK By Dan had been resolute. "I'm a country boy. Cath." he had said. "The city has men enough. Don't urge me to go. 1 ve a plan for build ing up a canning business here, livery fellow ought to nut something into his own town. The building site is mine already, and by next year l can begin In n smnll way. Let's do it together." Hore the quarrel had begun. Cather ine could not bear that jitgplc should say her Dan was nckng in ambition. It had ended by her saying: "I will never marry you so long as von utnv In thin town." Dan had caught her hand when she would have removed tho ring. "Take time to thlpk It over, Cath. I shall take the assistant keeper's place at the light during his, vacation. You won't see me for n month." The girl moved restlessly, as if to shakn off troublesome memories, and stepped from the shelter of the rocks out upon the hcadlapd, from which was visible the great, brilliant eyo Jn the lighthouse tower, u mile bcyoml the harbor entrance, Braced against the storm wind, she gazed seaward. The light a stationary one was winking nnd flashing in a manner to attract notice. After a bewildered mo ment it came to her that tho winks .and flashes were a clumsy adaptation of the Mnrui rniln. an familiar to her BS tllO printed word, through hcr dally work as operator, "SOS," she spelled, "SOS," "SOS." Tho wireless distress signal! She sped down the rocky path to tho l I 1. ......In iV.itnln ltn.... uouse, wncre ucr noun., v-uimu ... rett, retired, sat befqre tho fireplace blissfully anticipating Bupper. "There's trouble at the light," she gasped. Possessed of the facts the cup tain agreed. "Trouble, sure enough. Guess I'H have to go." "I'm going, too. I enn run ine en cinn." announced Catherine. "It's a terribly rough night. If it wasn't for that I'd as lief bavo you along as a man," he hesitated. "You're going to take me, anyway," she said, calmly. "Well, perhaps I nm," be returned, with a qulralcal look. Sure that the trouble waa illness or accident they stopped on the way to en list the young doctor's aid. At tho shore, men who were discussing the un usual behavior of the light offered help. The captain chose shrewdly. JJOCtor s an UDie seumuu, mm waui o a good engineer. I'll take Jack. He's toush n tho toenails o' Moses." "Ho has need to be, tonight," said one, glancing at the tossing waters. "Look, they'' burning flares out there." Above the tower itself, a fainter light streamed toward the skies, then died away, Captain Barrett's glance searched Catherine's face as he bent for a mo ment beside her, to protect the engine with a tarpaulin. "Trust In Providence girl," ho said. "You'll probably bring up in Ilhode Islnnd, all right." Tho doctor smothered a chuckle. Tho boat burled her nose in tha foam ing sea, then gallantly climbed tho wave. The spray constantly broke over the bow and Captain Batrctfa oilskins dripped, water. Wntcr swished and awlrled in the boat. Jack and the doctor pumped and bailed furiously. The engine coughed and sputtered threateningly, but did not cease chugging. Drenched and weary, they reached the, lighthouse nt last. Captain Hatch, head keeper, lay lashed to his bed, his eyes bright with fever, his rautterings incoherent. Leav ing tho doctor with him, Catherine ran up the winding stairs, Captain Barrett tolling after. -On the first landing, beneath the light, lay Dan a white and exhausted Dan. only nartly dressed, his head clumsily tied up, and one leg broken und helpless, tiiougu lie nau tieu mat up. too, with a makeshift splint. The head keeper quieted, the doctor made swift examination and decided not to bot the broken limb until morning. While ho deftly bandaged the injured bead. Dan told his story. "Captain Hatch waa takon sick this noon, with chills," he said. "He couldn't get worm. Ho lay down and I put hot things- flatlrons nud stove lids around him. "This afternoon he grew feverish and Inter went completely out of his head and thought I was trying to get up into tlie tower to harm the light. He struck me on the head with a flatiron. Then wo fought and I tied him down, so I could leave him, to light tho lamp. Coming down the ladder from the lan tern to the top stair landing I got dizzy nnd fell, breaking my leg. I tied it up ns liebt I could. Didn't dare risk going downstairs, but managed to crawl buck up the ladder with a spare tin of oil." "How'd you make signals?" asked Captain Barrett. "Throwing my coat over the lantern and Jerking It off ngain. Thought Cath might see it," "And the flares?" "Cut off my trouser legs, soaked them and ray shirt und sweater in ell, lighted iiiv'u unu uircw iiigm up on me roof," explained Dnu. 1' "Hnw. haw. liaw!'roared Cuptaln Barrett, "Trust a Yafirel' . "Yqh Btopl" crlcXCatkta lfldJg AROUND LOOSE i Is Boarding Away From Hon 9 Usually sho loves thU n.i ia . . hcr n comfortable Httg feeling.11 brlB A FTER Tvbllo, hearing the gay chat . aone thai comfortable little ft7i?0t begins to got cold, ;' celln think about home .. .""P """n't eagerly forward nhoV.f ""t"iu" "Jut movies' and rituV wk5."&,tS! to. i No.dcs8t tonight: somehow dei oses its flavor when there'. 1"'?' Uicro to w sh she had taken !,. ' l,M kind ami n.k for "jSst a sVVl' Out into the lonely streets i as-aigK fotr!oncly --w.' unobtrusive nook;onjho side aisle, rUT the fp.turp picture shows a bit Sff-aa.esis,,,,rM'u" Thcro's no pleasure in t tonlght hy couldn't they, show a loMaoJ,, ,w all by herself, living aw,y from h6mi gctilng more homesrclt even ! minutA Something real andtrHe'to ftfem,qU"' Kvep the oomfortable little r0om .', There's nothing to do but go to bed and get to sleep "in a hurry ,hanklnr Heaven for tomorrow. "taqsinj uon't let any syinpathy le around loose without purpose; this iirl ne-d Sing's? cnD set op those all,fio"e'e? Things You'll love tq Ma)m) enamHredAJW 'lHrV This ENAMELED VASE afford, i means of haying protty, servlceabl. flower vasts at veryMIttle cost' Whin! ever yon get a nlcaly shaped bottle or Jar, save it Get eorno enamel ot th color you want. AnV fmr h. i.i-.i'.i:'. will hold on glass. Put tho enamel in V container thnt Is a hit deeper thin th." bottlo' or jar to be decorated. niD th Jar Into the enamel. Take It out ami allow it to drip until It Is falr)y wtli hardened. By droDntnir a llttl Vnom.'t of a different color here and there hani. some effects can be given to theie ENAMELED VABE0, FLORA. nantly, it!" 'He 'a a hero and you kaovr "Hero!" snorted. Dan. lot, you mean!" "Clumsy id- "Thought you'd gone back on him," teased tier guardian. "I'd marry hlpi this mlnuto if there was any pno to perform the ceremoay," said the girl hotly. ! "I'm not a J, P. for nothing." r turned Captain Barrett. "Brought mr little black book with me, too." , Don caught her hand. ' "You Will, won't von. fMhS" ko begged. "I've the license, you knoT. xou ore all tho folks I have, Don't leave me." "I tall need a nurse hers," put In aie doctor. "Can't movo my putlenti yt." Catherine a eyes were like stars. Read tho service, uncle, please," ike said quietly. ''Well, by tho everlastin' clam!" r marked the captain, as a preliminary. 'TTou said," reminded Dan, nmOir faintly, "that you would never mlm ' 3r& .1 frit 1 me ao long ns I stayed in Ledgsvlle." i "And T trnnt- in. nnl . Iai,.l,t tk. 'I , Ti.TrL v " '"t .-I"'- p- Kiri. -wuere pre your wjta, ua ooy .- aula lsiana peiongs to jwcu , oor, wmen n a city by virtue utoi lnuauiiams. "Trust a Yankee," murmured Dtp. KexttcompIeU nerwlette Ltae ai Theory A Redfern Corset grows old gracefully without lot" ing its lines N THE length of a corset's life, as in. everything else, the quality of the materials aftd the expertness of fitting play the leading roles. The Corset Shop 121 S. THIRTEENTH $T. Around the Coreer on Sirisbi St Evmry fitting rtctivts th pmrnl attention of Mha Pautfn Campbell (Formerly with Miss Kaler) Don't forget to buy enough) to last until Tuesday Gold Seal Eggs 35c carton of twelve At all our Store jnP MrlsaCIHTFll finuucitn i pi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers