laKMWKKHII
?wn
,'!' rwij-wi-v,
mt
!Rf",
i?fs5?nT',9fv
wm-T' 7J'',JFwP
JM.-'J
A
It 5, .'&" V.
& .OtV
h r
v '
.w
VUWrfW
iVIWf .-?
r
.
" i.
Mi;i-i
7. -jJfiii
i
-"ji
f'y
TVV
r. 1.1
f
k
, visile
' ,h.
I
fo'
m
B"
VS
fill
WLk
vwm&
issfy-vr!?
i(.:-
! .
:.
BSPF
'.-
AT CUPID'S CALL
By MAY CHRISTIE
v .
rr: .
Mjt if, - ''""f Wic fi ftirrfiipfoii ncltofrs'
V? -.....- .4 .. J "l.. I ..JUL
Ftrvwtv aeciciary, aim is in iuvv inwi
n e; am clients. Pick Uaiaratn. nee
etr3' ward. Eve Rochester, Jim oh
piflfd a pollion fArottfft Julian Vanna
vter, an unscrupulous adventurer, who
imna Knoinn nir.iz in AiasKa mm i utia -
v;r tow to" get a diamond which Dick owns
"Jpnd always carries. Dick is in 'oue
" Kith. Jlarj, out i;rc m ncr cya u
liim n teel as on Julian. BtUaua
leant to marry Mary, who is staying
at M country estate to do some work
" for him there,
I niSMErS"GAME"
T7"ISMET climbed through the wln
I -V dow of her sitting-room. I un
derstand." Here Vandnvccr frowned.
j'Tho f c 1 1 o i
- bungled things a
pit. That's the
Worst of these
foreign fellows'
lie took It into
bin head that ho
had better hide
tUa bills right Jn
k r bod room,
opened the com
municating door
and groped along
the wall to find
bis bearings! may ciiiustie
"Of course, he woke her up- the nlly
Jrilot Uiat be Is! Ho says lie hurried
off but I've n queer usplciou at the
back of my head that he deliberately
terrified the girl! There's a queer
streak In Kismet's character that I
haven't fathomed n crnzy streak! In
knno ways I do bclicxc the chap's un
balanced '"
Eve shivered daintily.
1 "For heaven's sake, then, get rid of
him!"
"He knows too muci ! Besides, lie's
fond of me! If I really did dl-mi.ss
him, I believe his fondness would turn
into a devilish hatred and he'd knife
me in the back!"
1 "What a pleasant fellow hc'iusl
be!" commented Evo with .some u.--ter-Mty.
And then sho added :
"But 1 can't belice be frightened
Mary Drew. For then she couldn't
possibly have resisted telling us nil about
it at the breakfast table."
"My dear, you're wrong there. The
little Drew girl is naturally reticent.
fiho's deep, loo, mark my words !
Probably by now she's laid the whole
CfLKA xi itli Itnr ftwii nriv.'ilo rnllltnptits
on it bcfoie your guardian. Carrlng-
inn Ttnltntn. sit.. Ua mn ,nti,.ii i.nn.i .
htrd common sense to burst a bomb '
like that upon us nt the breakfast I mvc to explain the presence of tills
table, particularly when, she guesses l'H of bills.
that both you and I are hand-in- Harrington Belloirs glance followed
glove." Eve h lie vas, thoroughly angry with
"Well, then." said Eve, a little wor- tl10 liresumptuous girl. How dare bhe
rlcd, "I'd better get a word in with my "I'cnjc of Mnry Drew and of himself us
guardian first.'" I ,,lu had done? To think that such n
She returned toward the house, ' ,lttl1' pfnniless nobody would be m
Julian keeping pice with her. I utterly Impertinent ! Her undertiand-
The brenkfust-roem was emptv save vduess, too, annoyed him gn-otl.
for Mary Drew. ' Mniy Drew had told hira of her mid-
"Where's Mr. Ilcllairs?" demanded' "JS" visitor. It had either been Mis
Eve. Ee or thnt confounded black M-rvant
"I think lie's gone upstairs to my Vandayeer's, the Cingalese. He'd
sittinj-room." rejoined Miss Man. "All ",nS andaveer and tho Oriental out
least, he told me he was going. He! nt once yes and Eve, too, If bhc an-
f.aid there was something that he !
wanted to borrow
llils wns n stroke of luck for Julian
and Eve. the plotters. At a sign from
Julian, Eve i.in up the stairs to tint)
her guardian. She hadn't drnwn him
to this spot he'il gone there of his
qwn volition. Hi; must be within close
range of the roll of stolen bills!
She hurried down the corridor that
1 led to Mary 's room. The door was
open and rays of bright morning suu
ffilne fell aslant the carpet.
Cdrrlngton Uellalrs was standing
near the little fireplace. He was ar
tanging a great sheaf of brown and
gold chrysanthemums in a vase.
And fee was smiling, too.
Eve was satisfied that he would
fcmlle still more when lie discovered
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
By JEAN NEWTON
It Never
, Leila had Just como home from a
vacation, and she looked a sight for
, tired eyes. Itafher wan when she went
iiwuj-, now sue uns blooming with
good health nnd spirits nnd renewed
liep. I
Bi
ladles' delegation coinimr to town In a
But it was all going to go to waste, ,,: ."" '. , ,,n,'i ., ..Ji . e Dac.1.
for Leila was worried, and worry does '" " , h.?d-nn?thll,ff to we.
liot agree with L-ila any better than 7H" . VT. ,0iV(, 7,,h,nve as mY? ns
it does with the rest of us. ' ' n " "' ,d MJ!d,i.w" """"V'"
T'n, nfmi.i i... -ni.i "ii,. t ' m.our suits for these few dsvs.
... j " " .' ,:" "A-L". . "".V Atfr all, we arn here
kajevk Bwuj iuii iuuk. x iilth is inni.
few days and I am not Feady for them. Bigh of relief S "eaVcd n
"In the first place I haven't a thing' n,,. ,..,,, ' ,,. .. ...
to wear. They will all bring elaborate I ,iifnw''" b,?,,'t, fthf, Ptr-ihe had
wardrobes for the good times thev ex- , M t0 "riy about that.
pect to have. Oh, if 1 had only cornel ;s- takuvs the bull by the horns, she
back n week sooner now I'll have 1 asked the delegation what evening they
to rush around ami get clothes and 1 would come. And
never can get things in a hurry. Oh. , lliey were appreciative and so sorrv
dear!" nnd I could tee the new round- they said, but the week was taken uii'
nessj In her cheeks beginning to fade day and night, with the activities on
nway. the program. So that, too, was off tho
"It isn't only the clothes." hhc went , slate. 0K lDe
on, "but I shall be expected to enter- And the report? Why, nobodv thought
tain them and I can't posubly git the of asking Leila for a report Thev
house In order in time I don't even just discussed her work and thanked
know when to have them until after her for her co-operation,
they get here Oh, dear! Oh, dear! Nnc one of the things about which
"And I'm not ready to give any kind " had fussed and fretted evor hap
of a report on our work here. They pened. o need for a party or n re
will ask me, no doubt, and I'll be un I P01,1 or l waidrobe.
awful fizzle. How will I ever get ieady , Of course, even if they had the
for them?" fussing arid fretting wouldn't ' have
And so Leila worried and fretted I helped a bit woi'ld only have mode
She rushed and hurried from one thing It Impossible for her to accomplish any
to another and accomplished nothing ' thing.
Thinking about the pnrtv she would Hut thev didn't happen nnd thnt is
have to have, she could not bo unted so often the wav. Nino times out of
with clothes, nnd with clothes on her ten the very things about which we
mind sho could not get down to hrav, fuss and frit nnd worry and wear our
tacks about the party or concentrate selves out. that make us feel like n
on getting up n report. man tied to the rails with n locomotive
Leila went to the first mpet ni In lie.nlne down nn Mm -, u,.,i i..
ftrlher tailored suit, and the othpr ladles
VVall wore theirs. I
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
A Parlor Organ Offered
To the Editor of 11 oinqn t Vavt
Dear Madam I hao an old parlo
'arlor
I
get It
only
onij
orirnii. which is lino for hymns
would llko a mission or family to get
mat wouiu appreciate u it in oniy
Cww .-. .-.-..- .... -.,...., .. ,
aneiA fri onrrerl mllv c n nil nrenn nr
ITT
l""l6y
I will watcn tor a reply u.
I am sure you will not have
ions .Dr lm Bor io who esirciriny
the column leaders the advantage of I
obtaining tne instrument
Treating the Skin
To t Editor o Woman'! Paot
Dear Madam I nm a dally
uuuuill 1 inn a uintj icauri
iolumn and lia seen the Rood
iu Have Riven to others
, , ,, .
you. kindly suggest some rem-
reader
of your column
unvice you
"Would
edy for constant breaks of pimples nnd'
it ureaiis or pimples nna
n years old fle feet one
t 150. Am I overweight?
have been gaining rap-1
iu suggest n remedy for
blackheads'.'
am fourteen years old fle feet one
i;. ... ..um fin a. 1 ........ii..i
4ll . n.ih". .v.
And :ateiy j ni
iaiy, uouia jrou uuHfaesi a rumeuy ror
this also? I
j Votn mmlns Iho hair ever' other,
day. 00 as to form puffs, make It thin
ffonerous oner ii-ur name wiin unurms ' great deal hemler
betntr kept on file, so thnt it can be, .. . . "
obtained by sendliiK In a stamped, '!' nn do It v 5.1 ' "Hf,'1 n?uel. " wl
dressed envelope to tho Editor of P.''" ' RW hrm This ehouldi. t In
Woman's Patre. Thank vou for Klvlnir1 il""' wlln keeping It well bnibhed.
f Jtf".'. wMinoi u r 1
;jfUM facial soap when you wash ,
3fur face Jn tii evenlne', applying It
mn "01 waiir aim nnisuing witn com.
nen rwoum com cream the next
nine. WamlilK th blackhrads wilt
,arV(-f ' ilu. tttaJ m i.l.. .nJ
TIM nuw iiltlli.
. '-1 III" " '
his mMng money. No doubt he was
here for Miat particular purpose. Hue
would cry oon find out.
"Hollo !v' She looked brightly at her
guardian. "I forsot to tell jou that
Mr. Dirk Calardln !s coming here to
dine tonight nl least, I nsked him yes
terday." "Did you, indeed!" Ilcllairs did not
neeni intcitsted. "Wiicu am you lncyi
him yesterday ?"
"llefore breakfast when T was out
riding with Mr. Vandavcer."
Ilcllairs smiled n little oddly.
"1 saw him later in the day. and he
made no mention of your invitation.
The man went on nrrnnginiJ the flow
ers upon the manMplcco and didn t
look at Eve.
"Oh, but of course he's coming!
"Is ho indeed."
"Why, guardle, what's the matter?
Eve assumed n lutbjMi nir of wonder
ment. Cnrrington was not generally o
morose,
"1 wish you wouldn't cnll me 'guar-
ille.' ' Ills voice w.ib curt. "Aiier nu.
you're no child. Eve. And the 'b.iby'
role is inucli loo young for jou! 1
wish vou'd try to take a more scrlons,
iiitelligent iew of life to cultivate
your mind n bit. Then maybe you'd
nttiact Mime worth-while mini. At
present no really worth-while chap
would waste his time on you!"
Miss Ee reddened. And her temper
rose. ,
"You mwn that vou wish to borrow
inv prerogative and nsiume the youtii
fulness!" Her lips curved in u Mivrr.
"Too voutig to he my gunrdinn, are
ou? nut not too young w inuj im
part of lover to your typist
"He till nt. girl!" lie turned on her
so violently that Ec recoiled. "An
other word nnd I'll turn ou from the
house: And lit me fll you one thing"
he glared at her "the typist, us ou
call her. is worth a thousand of such
empty headed little nincompoops ns.
J"011 :''
Eve's breath departed temporarily
from her, as also did her uuai ioise.
This was a new, unknown Ilcllairs 1
He could not possibly have discov
ered the Ioks of the $500. He could not
possiblv suspect Miss Maty Drew.
l!ut"what was he doing, then, in
Mary's boudoir?
Eve's bewildered glance roamed to
the mantelpiece. And there it halted.
For nt one end. behind the mirror,
peeped n roll of folucd papers.
V huiall, triumphant smiie nguieu
t'or ihnllow little face. Miss
Drew t'mt D.iracon of goodness
Miss .nary
clev
' twm nnd gnernl ntti action would
""'T1 ."'".' an' urtncr'
He had come un to Mar.v'a sittlnir
room to discover what tho mlduigtit
prowlings had betokened. Immediately
lie had seen the roll of bills, licttairs
was no fool. He soon put two and two
together.
This was Eve's clumsy scheme. Of
course it was. Vandavcer had possibly
aided nnd abetted her. Wcjl, it was
like their impudence.
Bcllnirs leaned forward and dexter
ously flicked tho roll of bills from their
supposed hiding place. He turned to
Eve. the package in his hand.
"So this is what you've stolen from
my safe!" he sneered. "And now you
want to put tho guilt on Mary Drew
you blundering, clumsy little thief!"
Monday Suspicion
Happened
I Leila went to the second mcetlnrr In
her tailored mnr ami u-n .,,.11 '."
find tlint the others wore the same ,.
tumo as the day before
wi,.. i, !.i .. .'. ....
. , :, , a';' '" " nrau or toe
on bnnlnnsa ,iti.l
" "" t.,M"PS . nF. WW?, best. We
sw luhed right off our track and never
happen '
do not et rich. frl TnnAm m..,
sw vis ns these will cause trouble with
,., ' r '' a"3 .ar? " Pt to man
v .n? r Pct Plenty of ""else nlso
rLli? a,Y ew,'"mlne will bo Bood
or ,ou ai,d tenn's, too, If yon can And
K pace , nrii.ii. ciwi v" i ??
,, nlhee in nii.
i . . "
' Wn'ceorld tTklns It aTineal times
'GhA 11 '.founds, so you mb a?n3hi
wejgnd llrt j
French Names for Club
Ta rit r.Mor 0 lromnn'a riot
, lauam will you kindly let us
a?lSf?w,fiu,K,!.es' ?.ns a" to n name for
n mnn.int, ii ., ;;r. "- "' ," .tcvuio lor
f0 mt 1 nnm. IiHi'i wa ir9.a(l'r ',
' 5,?,,?" aI?n'n?.lV1nlch "' f the or-
1 alnarv. If possible wo would nDDreelntn
, something In connection with irt-SnM,
this subject We want to get nwny from
tho idea of tho word "work." J. H jr.
I havo found two Trench names that
would tit -our .irwlnir club pirtev lv
The first one li '-I.es Couturleres " nro-'
nouno?d Lav KU-tew-ri-nires This
this suhleet w nnt . Ji. ...... ci'J
Uio Idea of the word "work f iV r m
T havn fnund mn i,--rn.i, .' .,' .
....,., u. .-. -.-"v." "' ii
nounojci i.av KU-tew-rl-areH This
moans the ulrls who bw, and Is such h
iu.liit-ouiidliu,- lliile titlo that I feel
sure sou will llko it
io 1 erne 1 oiiiani pronounced I.a
Kalr-kl Ku-tnn and translated ns the
Sewlnir Circle. Is also a clever nnmi
Xlut somehow I think you lire point? to
like the first one better. At any rate I
none that' all of you will wnt to choose
4tti nf tham V Ml lipnt tlighM fn. Ill
.... ..!., U. .,.. '
i uwevrr. '
EVENING PUBLIC
hJHk'' rXtfvVf .11 JirAniiKri A'J y'HR. In 7eSy I 1 rinr
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The School on the lea
Ily IIADUY
CIIAFTKK VI
The Uiggest Fish
WHEN l'eggy turned to get the fish
with which to reward the seals for
lenrning their circus music lesson, she
got a surpriM the fish were nil gone.
There hnd been n whole heap of them
ns the band started playing. Now
there wasn't one. Where had they gone
to?
Prof. Tusky Walrus was flopping
nwny from the spot where the fish had
been.
"Tusky Wnlrus. you turn right
pround here!" cried l'eggy. The huge
wnlrus swung slowly around nt her
command, "nnd the Instnnt ho did so
l'eggy knew where the fish hnd gone.
The tail of the very last fish was stick,
ing out of his mouth. He had eaten
the whole pile and had been cntight
nt it only becnuso ho was stuffed so
full he couldn't gulp tho last fish down.
"Fish ! Fish ! Where are our fish?"
barked the seals.
"Some one has taken them, and I
think it is Tusky Walrus!" cried
l'eggy. , , ,
"Correct ! Go to the foot of the
class," t-oid I'rof. Tusky Wnlrus in n
hoarse whisper. He was stuffed so
full he couldn't bellow.
"Fish! Fish! Give us more fish!"
barked the seals.
"I can't give you any more fish be
cause I haven't any," said l'eggy.
"Hesldcs. I think you have eaten enough
fish for one day. You had two whole
fish apiece."
"Fish! Fish! More fish!" barked
the seals, throwing aside their horns
nnil drums and flopping forward, toward
l'eggy.
"Oh. what should I do?" she asked
Hilly, while Folly Wisher chuckled.
"Wish for more fish!" answer Hilly.
"Oh, I do wish for more fish. I
wish for the biggest fish in nil the
world."
Folly Wisher gave a loud cry. At
the same time there came n terrific
bump on the ice beneath their feet.
The ice boomed and cracked, heaved
like an earthquake, and then burst
into a hundred pieces, scattering the
seals for and wide.
Billy grabbed l'eggy and clung tightly
to her. Folly Wisher hung to both
of them.
They bounced Into the air nnd then
fell buck upon a great, brown, living
back. Hctore they knew what had
happened, tho broad back began to force
its way through the broken ice. It
gained the open sea, and away it raced
at train speed.
"Oh. we are on the back of a sub
marine,'' gasped Peggy. But Folly
Wisher mocked her with a chuckling
laugh.
.lust then two streams of water shot
into the nir frojn the front of their
steed. Billy gavo a shout.
"Vou got your wish, Peggy," ho
said. "This isn't a submarine. It Is
the biggest fish in tho world. It is a
whale."
My. but what an exciting fix to be
In ! They were on the back of a whalo
racing through the icy sen. At any
moment the whale might dive, and then
where would they be?
"What shall wo do?" cried Peggy.
"Wish!" niiswered Billy.
"I wish tho sea would freeze with us
on top of it," gasped Peggy.
Instantly they found themselves !n
tho midst of a howling arctic blizzard.
Tho air was bitter cold, snow whirled
around them. But they wero no longer
on the whale. They wore on solid ice.
The whale was far boneath them. They
had been saved from the sea, but
seemed in danger of perishing in the
raging storm.
"Oh. I wish we were far. far away
from the North Pole!" cried Peggy in
despair "I wish we wcro in hot
Africa."
Folly Wisher gave a chuckle. They
felt theinseUes caught up in the midst
of the swirling snow, nnd in the twlnklo
of an eye they went whisked away
thousands upon thousands o"! miles.
When- the) landed, and the queer
things that happened to them will he
told the coining week.
Planting Lore
To secure a (rood crop of corn, sow It
P?antyCoT.wrsin thoTk"
old bo planter in the new
wnen there mo p
I'OUtOfS hhou
moon so that they will have stifi'.etpnt
light to Mrlk root, but the elsn of the
moon must be In the feet
Cucumbers must bo planted in the
morning before sunrise or they will be
destroyed by bugs.
If tho seed ou are going to bow Is
laid on the table It will not como up.
If in sowing you accidentally drop .
inndful of seed, you must not pick It up
or you will not havo a good crop
It is unlucky to thank any ono who
gives ou seed to bow
WHATS WHAT
ny nr.r.EN nrciB
For the acquisition of the courtesy
which becomes second natum c.or.'.i
manners must b practiced constantly
und conslstntly at home, and especlallv
at tlin tabic Table mritin.ro -,. .1,1
most Immediate and permanent evidence
of good breeding, or Its opposite.
Children should bo taught to eat
slowly and quietly, to u.o the knife only
for cutting meat, nnd the fork (held In
the right hand) for conoylnif all food
to the mouth, excepting liquids nnd such
soft desserts as must bo oaten with u
spoon. They must learn to keep the
table napkin ncross tho knees when not
otherwise In use to sit straight, to take
t,oup fiom the sldo of a spoon, to brenk
bread, never to blto Into nn unbroken
sllci to extend courtesies to others at
taoic 10 asu perinisjimi wlien leaving
before the others havo finished these
and nil other fixed rules should be In -
culoated early In life and at the best of
nil training echooli, the family table.,
nu liujiiiiiii ciiuuia, hid iiiinuy laoie.i ,
Now, or ever, "manners, like charHyi1l,er.Y,w'
should begin at home." .
LEDGER-PHILiVl)ELPHIA, ' 5ATUBDAY, JUOT3 , 1921
THE VERY LATEST IN SUNSHADES
v ml Air Mi lip- 1 1 I'QflB H m, mjt
a S nal 1 y l sb
W tti. S? JSfif 11 " 1 TT 11 11 T " " 1 (ifc
You can have ono for eiery flmo of day and every different frock now,
(here arc so many different hinds. There is tho colorful ono with largo
flowers appllqued In a border, which lias a painted handle, tho dainty
one made of rows of chiffon ruflles, with a long, decorated handle, nnd
tho "practical" typo in sober stripes of two colors. Then there is a
wrinkly looltlns affair edged with knlfo pleating which looks strangely
nitiswd when closed, but opens up Into tho artistically disarrayed parasol
with corded ribs and "mousquetalre" coerlng of silk
MORE OF MRS.
DICTIONARY OF FOODS
How Herring Is Prepared and
Way The Origin of the Name "Hokey-Pohey"
Is Interesting
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
fCojurieu, 1921. bn jfrs. .v a. tniion.
TTrnntvf ti i n.i
" varieties of this fish. They abound
in tho waters of Northern Europe and
America and nlonj the Pacific Const.
Great fisheries handle this fish, located
nlong the New England nnd Canadian
Const. Thii fish is iibiially caught in
nets nnd both the scoop and gill varie
ties are used. Season from Inte Sep
tember to early May. The fresh fish is
prepared by panning or frying, nnd
sometimes broiling or boiling ; also
baked in a sort of pickle.
Baited Pickled Herri n
Scale and cleanse six herring nnd
then lay in crock. Spread over each
layer of lish n layer o sliced onions
bit of bay leaf broken in bits, pinch of I
thyme, pinch of sweet marjoram and j
tiny bit of garlic. Then add ,
On cup of vinegar,
Onr.half cup of water.
Bake slowly for thrco hours.
Boneless dried herrins nre prepared,
packed in boxes nnd sold. Used for
appetizers or panned in butter.
Herring is packed in cans with spices,
bits of pimento and onions, and is
known to the trade as Bismarck her
ring. Bloaters are partially cured herring.
Kippered herring is split fish, first
salted and then partially smoked.
MiU'hncr herring is pickled herring,
with toe piepnred ns sauce.
Pickled herring is the salted herring.
Smoked herring is usually packed in
bundle of thrco or four fish.
Doth Dutch nnd Scotch herring are
graded for quality nnd size; the led
heiring, a particular title glveu tho
bloaters or smoked herring prepared
for English trade.
Hickory nut This nut is a species of
nut that belongs to same family as pe
can; thin shell and thick shell aie two
of the varieties.
Horehound or boarhound A mem
ber of tho mint family ; a stocky, bushy
plant of volatile, tnrt or bitter wscntial
oil. Used medicinally and for flavor-
&" n ?rlet- o 1a,"1' n"d l02DSeS U8ed
for olds. sore throats, etc.
iioe cane uiiko mniio oi mixturo or
cornmenl, cooked by slaves of Southern
plantations during tho growing and
harvest season, whllo in tho field for
the nooning. Today hoe cake is baked
on the griddle or shallow pun.
Hokey-pokey A frozen mixture of
variegated coloring and flavoring, nsu
ally Bold from carts and corner candy
stores. Nnuifsl from the Italian octhi
poochl, n dainty Italian dessert.
Hominy Either whole or in erlts.
granulated form j n staple, starchy food
of the South. Cooked in boiling water.
The whole nominy is liko dried corn.
The grits are like cornmenl: tho grits
arc frequently used as a breakfast food.
whole hominy ropiaces potatoes,
rico and maenroni as starchy food for
dinner.
Honey Nectar blpped by bees from
the hearts of flower, blossoms and then
manufactured by the bees into n deli
cious golden btibstance called honey.
Comb honey comes directly from the
hives; it is strained or filtered, then
prepared by special process, filled into
Lotties or cans.
Candied honey Ts prepared from tho
strained honey, evaporated to a solid,
os Is maple sugar.
Honey was the sweet of ancient times,
long before the discovery of sugar; used
conservatively both as a food and ns n
laxative. Store honey in a warm, dry
place to prevent granulnting. Honey
may replace sirup in cooking and bak
ing with splendid results.
Horseradish 'inis plant belongs to
the cress family. Tho fleshy roots are
used ; they lire clemmed and then scraped
to remove the skin nnd then grated.
Covered with vinegar and served as a
condiment.
Horseradish sauce Is made by adding
Iho prepared horseradish to cream
snuce; usually served with boiled beef
and tongue.
I'su white vinegar nnd keep tho horse
radish In n cool, dark place to prevent
discoloration.
Huckleberries llclong to the cran
berry family: grow vild In Bandv soil.
are nlso called bilberry, whortleberry
'nn,i blueberry TTsed for nles niiVbllnn-V
"1! ,n7i 1 il ff ' t lns"'
'BnucCHi aml fllK0 or Vn and con-
Hyssop A member of, thomtafc-fam-
WILSON'S
Coohed in the Most Popular
Illy with a stimulating aromatic llnvor-
ing used medicinally and for flavoring
"" "'"1"
Ice fish Snecie of smelt fnmilp fnnml
in the Great Lakes.
Iceland moss A lichen gathered nlong
the seacoast towns and dried and ground
into a Hour-like consistency. Has some
nutritious value: used in mntlnr. li
lies for invalids, children and persons
"un un- ou a. diet.
Icing a mixturo prepared from
sugar by two methods, for covering,
decorating nnd ornamenting cakes.
The first method is the uncooked icing.
Lnder this heading come tho various
water and royal icings. The cooked or
fondant icine Is nrennreil hv i-nni,!,,.
the bucar and water to 240 degrees
ruhrenhcit on enndv thermninnt.r rw.i
ami work to u white, creamy mixture,
Icing sugar A sugar especially
milled to infinito degrees of fineness.
XXXX sugar is the floury white mix-
uire, wnne u.. sugar (confectioners)
is the acme of milling sugar to a flour
Iiko texture.
This sugar quickly becomes hard nnd
unfit for use in icing unless cored for.
Placo in the icebox, on the ton shnlf in
prevent lumping, nnd if lump, open.
inn pitiukiiKu linn turn in n oowj nnd
place in the lower compartment over
night. In the morning it can be rubbed
through a sieve nnd then it is ready to
UBC.
EXQUISITE COLOR IN
EVENING GOWN
By COUINNE LOWE
If mu wont to nav the evening
mnrked attention, you go In n frock of
classic lines and classic draperies. For
theso formal evening gowns gold and
silver lame is much favored bh a foun
dation over which appenrs tunic, shnuj.
der drapery, or train of some filmy
transparent btuff, such ns inousseline
do hole, net or tulle. Crepe do chine
is nlso used effectively in this con.
ncctlon.
We are showing today n gold lame
foundation frock with draped skirt
and corsago defined by bands of
amethysts the rolor of which Is echoed
in the train picturesquely adjusted f-a
Uie arms.
R
ffp
Please Tell Me
' What to Do
Dy CYNTHIA
"Brown Eyea"
It would not only bo proper to ask
the man to call, but make a definlto
engagement with him to be at home,
Otlierwlso he will think you do not wnnt
him to go see you. Tellthlm you nre
so sorry you bad engagements those
two evenings, as you would really be
very glad to have him come out.
Man Fllrta With Her
Dear Cynthia There Is a married
man who works In my placo who won't
stop nnnoylng me nnd flirting. I don't
want anything to do with married men
and my brother will lilt him If ho hears
nboutvlt.
I havo a good Job and don't want to
leave it, nnd I don't wnnt any trouble.
Please tell me what to do. WOItrtlKD.
Ignoro tho man entirely unless you
havo to speak nbout business. He will
soon seo that his nltontlons nre unwel
come and, will let you alone. Don't get
upset ovor It oil.
Would Send Present
Doar Cynthia I nm a youth seventeen
years of ago and nm very much In love
with a girl ono year my junior. I re
spect this girl for many things, but the
moat important thing Is that sho Is not
of tho "mushy" typo. I should not have
said I lovo this girl na I may not know
what lovo Is, but I caro a groat deal for
her. Now. I do not know If this girl
can say tho same thing I say because
sho la of n very scrlou3 nature nnd sho
will not show mo If she cares for my
company or not. How can I find this
out?
I told her If sho passrs this term In
school I would send her a surprise Is a
boudoir cap a proper thing to send her.
and how should I send It. bv p-ircel post,
or bring it myself? WAITING
No, do not rend her a boudoir cap;
It Is too personal a present. Send her
flowers or a handsome fancy box of bon
bons. "Frank's" Opinion of Modern Girl
Dear Cynthia Tho modern girl of
touny is just ns sno snouiu do. it iu
useless to compare her with the girls
of times gone by. Everything has
changed, Including our conception of
what constitutes a high mornl standard
of womanhood. Because a girl chooses
to havo Februnry cheeks in May Is not
a sufficient reason why her character
should bo questioned. Lire to us nil is a
game to bo played as wo ourselves elect,
and nut.stiln nRalstnncn Is not solicited.
especially when thnt help is served In tho
rorm or criticism. Trick ciotnes, painicu
checks nnd, In fact, all tho Ingenious
Inventions of modem youth may bo said
to serve only ono purpose thnt of at
tracting attention. Perennial criticism
is nn nelmnwlrricment of SUCCCSH.
Sincerity is n word tho meaning of
which Is evidently foreign to tne young
men nnd young women of today. The
girls will persist In eating twonty-crnt
lunches that they may array themselves
In clothes Intended for others better sit
uated financially. The fellows, not to
bo outdone by the gills, lead musical
comedy lives on movie Incomes. This
Is not productive of a true understand
ing, which Is tho bn3ls of nil true friend
ship. If our youth were to be clnsallled
according to surface Inspection the fu
ture generation would be largely com
posed of super-beings.
Let us all cultivato a desire to avoid
deception and to present ourselves In our
true state. This column would then be
a complimentary one exclusively.
FRANK.
"Sophist" Talks to "Monsieur X."
Dear Cynthia Playing Solomon to a
lover's dilemma via the P. O. is almost
as jako as scoring from first on nn
infield out.
On th first count tho would-bo ref
eree's opinion must bo booked as nn In-nnd-out
gamo because of his lack of
any literal prophetic power. Agnln, his
absolute ignorance of tho persons af
fected (or afflicted, as you will it), of
tholr true feeling toward each other, and
a nst swarm of llko data essentinl to
tho casting of a judicious decision forms
n smoke screen liitranslucent enough to
blot out the mental vision of a Herb
Spencer. I'ndcr such circumstances it Is
small wonder that, four throws out of
live, his honor hand? a green persimmon
to tho seeker after counsel. Ho fails to
fumblo only In thoso rare Instances
when, admitting himself to bo grounded,
Biiagged nnd balked by tho particular
problem on palm, he throws up the tov.ol
and goes off to burn Incense nt tho shrlno
of Harpocrates
Even so. However, slnco such nn
omouiftto generally follows premedi
tated plans to dotour all the courses so
painstakingly mapped out for It. no real
harm Is done, to crib the faorlte ex
pression of "It. W. M "
Tho whole of which Is designed to
wcsklt a subtle tip to "Monsieur X.,"
whoso Invitation to assist In tho piecing
together of his enamorlstlo puzzle I have
reluctantly accepted In plainer mots,
toko with salt.
Although Cynthia bj edict to "let
Eros select your 'added expense' " can
hardlv be bettered my deduction, "M.
X.." erected on your own sketch of her.
Is that you'd plug a hundred in cp-cllnir
tho happy, care-freo sprite You bill her
ns ono of those material benedictions
who for ono's gayer hours has a voice of
gladness nnd a smllo nnd eloquence of
beauty and who glides Into one's darker
musings with a mild nnd healing sym
pathy that steals away their sharpness,
ero one Is aware. "an your Imagination
creato a moio Idenl companion with
whom to whack up your haps and blues
"until the Skipper pipes jou down for
tho long watcji In';?
What If she can t spot a short-ehango
artist on eight- Her unfamlllarlty with
the Ulne-tracks of tho outside and her
consequent rellnnco on the fiomc-tlnio
head crimp will gle him a chance to
sub In the role to the Protector, and
what man Is acrse to being looked up
to' You know It
Coming bnck to the Practical Girl,
does hor ability to cut rlngi around
the glps nnd elongate the weekly Influx
of monev evenly balance the other's
chnrnctcrlBtlo qualities? The compari
sonIf there can be any Is too ava
ricious for my sensibility.
My last word to jou Is this: Double
up with the sunflower and jou'll go to
tho post with a dead-shot winner
SOPHIST.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. How can some delightful outdoor
games for tho picnic bo obtained?
2. For the girl who travels, bo it
only for tho week-end, whut makes
n wonderfully acceptable and at
tractive gift?
3. In whnt way can lion kitchen or
tlelcs which hove been become
rusted be cleaned?
4. What quality does tho flower
candytuft express?
5. How is a bended trimming put on
nn afternoon frock in an ex
tremely graceful way?
0. Describe a quaint dress for the
little girl.
Yesterday's Answers
1. An original nnd useful sort of
course tliut is to he given tho
women students nt Indiana Uni
versity embraces instruction In
proper etiquette in private nnd
public life.
2. Sheer while organdie, square,
shnped. with tiny circles feather
stitched on it. makes an exquisite
small pillow for tho baby's coach
on "best" occasions.
3. When laundering with soap flakes
nn egg-benter will whisk these up
ho well thnt u much smaller quan
tlly can be used.
t, In flower Inntfiiage, the white
clover means "Think nf me."
5. Collar, cuffs ntid pockets of flV.
uied silk will give last jear's
light silk dress n smart, new look'
0. A chic bathing cape that also hns
good wearing qualities is fash,
ioned of black brush wool, edged
with wh,lte woo), in tuxedo effect
MISFORTUNE IS
CONTAGIOUS NOR HEREDITAR Y
The Woman Whoso Marriage Is Unhappy Mahcs a Mistahc in
Thinking That AH Marriages Are Unforlunat,o
THEIIE is a story running now in ono
of tho magazines which dcnls with
an interesting problem.
A woman who ias been disappointed
in her marriage hns uoujht romance
only to find disillusionment nnd turns
absolutely nway from marriage nnd love.
She leaves her dissolute husband,
goes away and brings up bcr only
daughter in n strango creed.
The child has no God to worship, no
faith to hold to nnd ns sho grows up
flic is never allowed to know any boys.
Sho falls in love at Inst, suddenly,
with a man she has seen only a few
times nnd her mother turns the man
nwny from tho door, refuses to allow
her daughter to beo him or havo any
thing to do with him nnd thinks that
nlm Tina been successful in her efforts
to keep her child from "unlinppincssj
and misery."
Of course, she hns oniy mado her
unhappy and rebellious.
As you rend you think "how ridicu
lous for anybody to think that a woman
would really behave that way! Why.
any woman would know that if a girl
fell in love nothing that anybody told
her would make her give it up. It isn't
real, it isn't possible 1"
BUT it Is.
Perhaps you have never known a
woman who would do just this: but
you have surely known women nnd men
who feel thnt because they have ninde n
mistake, because they hnvc found some
thing lowly to be only something loath
some, everybody else in tho world must
have the same experience.
You see it in small incidents, for in
stance,, tho woman who goes to the
movies without looking to bee what Is
being played ntid invariably mils into
something which sho calls "disgrace
ful, perfectly unnecessary, foolish" nnd
other names.
Having run into hard luck herself,
she cannot bo mado to believe that it is
a
A ONE-MAN WOMAN"
Dy HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR
Copyright, mil. bv Fublio Ledger Co.
Unity ytil is arrested for embez
zling funds, and Harriet, n't tct'c,
111 order to prove his innocence, ofc
tains a position in Harry's oflico
under an assumed name. Charley
Harmon, the son of the head of tho
firm, presses his attentions on her,
and Jlairict discovers that Lucjf
Pratt, an office stenographer, it in
ore iriiA Charley herself. In tho
meantime Harriet can discover noth
ing in the office that would pnint
toward the guilty party. One night
ihc meets Sadie Haunt d. a girl from
the tenement where Harriet and
Harry had lived. Sadie is determined
to give Harriet over to the poljcc,
but Charley, who happens along,
carries Harriet off in a taricab.
Sadie, angry and frustrated nt being
balked of her play, carries her story
to the Hvcning Star.
A Surprising Call
"TT'S n queer thing," said the city
J- editor to Donahue after Sadie had
left, "the malicious intent behind this
girl's engerncss to give information."
"I agree with you, chief, thnt there's
a story in it," Donahue returned. "Bet
ter get Jean Colfax to do n feature.
If it's as big as I think it is, every
woman in town will buy a paper."
"But we haven't found the girl yet."
"We will," Donahue said confidently,
"but do you know, I wouldn't be n bit
surprised if Neil never stole those
bond."
"What you, too?" Thero was amaze
ment in Phelps' voice.
Donahue nodded. "I wns on the case
fiom the beginning nnd talked to young
Neil in the Tombs. He wns quite will
ing to talk about anything but the
disappearance of his wife. Could thero
be anj thing behind his reticence, for
instance, another mnn? You know thnt
girl mentioned a man in connection with
Mrs. Neil tonight."
"It's possible," Phelps snid thought
fully. "Well, go to it. Donny. nnd
make it a big thing. We'll be in nt
the death unless thnt girl squeals."
"She won't squeal," Donahue re
turned, "I know her hind; she's out for
Adventures With a Purse
IP YOU went to the shore owr Deco
inllon Day you mv in full display
the flannel skirts and organdie dresses
of the summer wnrdrobe. And more
thnn likely you noticed that wo ot the
fair sex pattered nlong iu footwear that
1 just n bit different from last jear's.
Plain, white shoes weio rnther con
spicuous by their absence in the line
that parnded along. Combinations of
brown-and-whlto or black-nnd-whlto
stem to reign, and they arc very effect
ive, "hut," bays I to myself, "terribly
expensive." .lust the same, I peered
around the stores nnd found a pair of
black-and-white ones, the soles of rub
ber with a comfortable, lint heel, for
SI1.75. And 1 must admit that I feel
like "pretty new shoes" of tho fairj
btory.
But the shoes are not much use if I
do not havo white skirts to wear with
the 111 nnd so mv search wus not nt nn
end. I fared forth In quest of white
skirts, pretty but inexpensive. Once
ngain 1 was rewarded. Whito Hutinc
with the prettiest sheen on them, two
pockets which mnde 1110 breathe 11 sigh
of relief because I knew that for once
I would know where my always elusivr'
handkin was. The skirts were priced
at S.!H and S,"i. which is really very
good value for tho money.
2rirmnif" 11. Lnn siMrrss Woman'
ice Idltor or 1'tione Walnut or Mnln 3000,
"ace
Things You'll Love to Make
ChecHed'GinrnT
l-uicn inmminfl
Glnghnm seems to have won the heart
of every one this summer. Thcrefdri.
this rillCCKKD QINOHAM PV-rrii
TIUMMINO Is quite api ro,,ratc A' ,
patchoH ar thrce-lml, sqi "k-h '
checked Bingham. Kmbrolder a sine J
silk llower and a fsw dots on "ud,
square. Applique, these square" wit
long silk stitches where wanted ah nr
ham comes In so mnny lovely color com
h nations that you should have 10 trtX"
bio In finding lust the rlirhi iniJ 1
monlie with the materia! , of vSSp,?,,",iT
CHRCKED OINOIIAM n!UJSurfI9?k.
C2HRCKED OINOHAM PATPlt Vn?S?
MINC1 Blvea .a deliBhtfui ly ffiCT',
to an organdie frocks nlnn
ch
BO $$r$ RB&flgsft
NEITHER
quite possible to nco an interestln.
funny, n plensliig or a tlirlllln.
nt tho movies. "Tilling p)ay
ttf DON'T wantVy dntjghttr ...i,.
J- things llko that!" ( 0 Ii"
emphatically. "No. Eleanor Tf.Ue,,
not go to the movlea thlsTernZ "r
And poor E ennor ml. .;,.
favorite star, tho President nf V?
iin,i9ii k,.i.:1.1 f th
Un ted States, how pineapples roraliiJ
nnd canned nnd how they build 51 T
houses in the Fiji Islands. d th,,f
All because of n deep preludlen u v
lbelng deliberately deepened Wjj
Such persons cannot be convls.i
becnuso thoy will not be convlSffiA
like tho woman in the story. lm
Tho fact thnt linr mi,.l.
happy was no guarantee that her 6W?"
tcr'fl would be just ns unfortunate1"
ou might just as well forbid ' .1..
to grow up in order to save hfr from
being ns unlucky as you were whin 22
grew up ns to try to keep her from S2
just because love went back on you.
T NEVER loo'kcTwelliaflo
A hats," says one mother and ..
poor fluffy little daughter must bo V'
merged under a tailored hat
"When I was a hoy I used to .n.
five miles to school." rcniark? .f,
proudly nnd wonders why his son en
not stamp twenty or thirty !iard.hnj
blocks to school with a trolley roSSS
right nlongsldc of him. y """""
Why Is it so hard .to reallt, that
SedlS nCi,hfr con,n""nSr
Why do so mnny persons elmt their
eyes to nftendlng circumstances nnd SI
only tho one outstanding fact nlwauJ
lou may think, ns you read tM.
story, that a prejudice against mar.
ringe. ngninst Cfod. against all the faa.
damcntnls of life is too one-sldcd to U
realistic. " "
Hut look nbout you, you'll find tho
strong, narrow, unreasonable avtrsC
on nil sides. Be careful that ,n
haven't ono of your own.
publicity nnd she'll put her whole mi,
on finding thnt woman, you'll see."
I wish Jean Colfax had been n
hand tonight: she ought to see tab
Sadio Howard in order to npprcdati
"nS..10t scn(1 I,cr over there ta.
morrow? Donahue fuggeslcd.
Phe ps nodded, nnd the younger mia
went back to his desk.
The next morning ns Sadie was eat
ing her breakfast In the kitchen then
camo a Bharp rap on the door.
Mrs. Howard wheeled around from
the stove where sho was frjing bacoa
and shouted "Come In." The room wai
so blue with smoke that It wns difficult
'o see any one through the blue hate,
find tho young woman who had stepped
nto the room roughed ns she breathed
the fumes into her lungs.
Sadlo did not rise ; she simplv looked
sullenly at the intruder, who 'wore a
bimple well-fitting blue suit and taa
shoes with low sensible heels. Her
pi , , ,mt shnded her eyes, and
.die looked not unlike a stenographer oat
her way to work. Sadio hnd no idea
who tins woman was nnd wns not ter
nbly interested. She still Hiuarted ua
tier her experience of last night, for
flic had expected n very different re
ception from tho editor of the Star.
In her Imagination sho hnd pictured
several men nil listening to her storr
with breathless interest. She had ex
pected to be handled with kid glotei
and to pose for her picture by flash
light, when ju renllty her informa
tion had been treated very shabbily ia
her own opinion. Therefore, it iru
with scant Interest that she looked
apntheticnlly nt this stranger.
"Is .Miss Sadie Howard in?" lie
woman nsked, bmlling and showlnr
lather beautiful white teeth.
"There she is," knid Mrs. Howard,
pointing with n long glistening fork
at Sadie,
"Oh. how do you do. Miss Howard,"
said the strnnger coming forward. "I
haw been sent from the Eveuing Star
to interview you. I am Jean Col
fax." The fork dropped from Mr. How
ard's nervelesn hund to the oil-clothed
floor, the grense spattering from it
prongs ns it fell. Sadie, flushed and
embarrassed, wns on her feet at last.
This wns .Tean Colfax, tho grcateit
writer of feature stories in tiic coua
try, the girl without whose clever arti
cles no murder trial would be complete,
end Sadie hadn't even tried to b
courteous. Of course, bhc hud made
the worst Kind of nn impression.
(To bo continued)
French China
Dinnerware
Encrusted Gold
nnd
Floral Decorations
ALL "OPEN STOCK"
Wright Tyndalc
&? van Roden
1212 Chestnut Street
lllllilll!li;!l!!ll!l!Wil'lHli!l.1B
To drink Asco blend
proves you know troo'j
coffee
At all our Slorc3
itiMMuuiniMuuuBUUJ
asco
Coffee
25c.
I I
'.
M
VlifffiMi-J. , .
Ja-1 "- s.. rt4A?isfcuAAifiA!ii
iH