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fc, .4 i LUfUJ'S CALL
fif MIF
11 v
r'.lfari Drew fa Cnrrfnofrn Bella'.rs'
sX'imMvtte secretary, nnd Is In foec cslA
H0' Mi client: Dick Calardln. Bel
. ,. .flMr' artf, JJue 7?oeneacr, Aa oft
' f J, Wrfnerf a potiffon ifcrouff Julltin ronda
.j".fer, on. unacrupufoia adtfetifuter. wno
v hti known Dick In Alaska and in am
,' leu to oct a diamond tchlch Dick oons
ft met olway carriei. Did; i ' e
tm n. ,Zin n on JuXati. BeValrt
uanti to marry Mary, wht t$ slaying
i Ab country estate to do tome work
for Mm there.
"I LOVK YOU!"
wtinnTtrsitnrT the evening Dick
W'-iV tJ fdturdln had no opportunity af-
uj.j ..li in Mnrv Drew. I
. anrii pi in ri inn iu ..! ...
Every time he wmmtmmm m
.tried to engineer
meeting some
thing enmc be
tween, The large
form of Cnrrlng
ton Bcllairs, for
Instance planted
by, Mary's side at
the piano, and
turning over the
pages of her mu
sic like n faithful
latellitc.
Or Kie Bodies
MA I HHISI I
ter, very sweet and prett.v, insisting on '
instructing him in the vcrj lntrst dance.
Or, again. Kve would Introduce him
to some girl or other friend of her own
ftom 'Winston Towers. He couldn't be
uncivil.
But a th" hours went b.v and Mnr
wemed the more remote, hedced in be
hind the form of fnrringtnn Bcllairs. or
talking trome other person between
the interval' of music, r'ii'k' heart
sank. She was !inwinc him delib
erately that lie didn't care for him.
Bellairs' whole attitude, ton. wa o
osse.sivo. To reach that stage Miss
rew must assuredly have encouraged
the man
Mar, meantime, had made up her
Blind that Dick no longer wished t
tpcak to her. five Rochester scorned
to till hl whole horizon. That young
Woman buzzed about him constant!,
like home prettj. pink-winged butter
fl.V. "He likev her lie uiu-t like her
or he'd liRte the wn "he sticks to him."
Mary told herelf. Ilei reflection", ran
along the same channel', of renaming n
did Dick's own icMililm:, too. in the
same acute misery.
Twice toda -hc had fmind him re
pealing an attitude of intense interest
In Kve. TJiat old Ming in the llbrar
tbeir intimate little tea this aftcrnoou
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
B .J KAN NEWTON
There Is
Have you seen the headlines, "Mrs.
Injured: Ulames, Hope Jewel'"
Mrs. i famous, in serial pases
tnd Sunday supplements for her check
ered career which she blames on the
baleful influence of a jinx jewel.
Of obscure origin, it was h her own
enterpiise that i-he clented herself vo
that it was possible for her to beeome
l,nmn tlm, )vt rnlle.l l,er n 'Mnlrt
B peerless leaner in tile cremc oe n ; , , :" ....... (ni. nc , ,, mi( ttie captive gin. rram-r
cremc of British society. am. better1'" ''" on '"V"1.'' cv.'': taUo: "", ,1,nF'r I of the For.-t. bv the hands, they drew
till, the 'tlo'ized wife of a teal man. , sl" ,j"V .t1"" "'Uiout her miMiu; r(, t,le le , ,ll( vinnge
Nobody attributed this to luck or nnx ! "" 1(1p of ,',r,,Mnnr1,, M "'"'''y !"' I "n
kind of uncartln omnlnotence. Back . off I'" .curse no rock- of tenipt-ition , ,..,; v-,.,,.,, f .., itnn uoart and
jr ' - the master of her destiny. And she
Among th" millions of dollnrs' worth . kcp" hr han," flrn,1' " 'I"' "'"p,,l
of jewels thnt her devoted husband No. it is nnlj ihoe upon whom the
nhowercd upon her was the Hope din-I nefarious piopasanda of the failure
mond. notorious for the number of peo- ' nliout luck, hoodo- s nnd jinxes hns
pie who had owned it who had got . taken hold, who pull in their oars and
themselves into trouble. drop their a'N. who sit back antl just
Then alone came a handsome nnd in- float nmwherc. To float is to head
gradating young ne'er-do-well: and down-tieam. And then they blame it
forgetting dutt to the good man who, on n jinv '
loved her. foreettinc even her sense of I There it- onlv one influence nhnw n
self-preservation, she ran nwny to
Japan with him nil ruined her life,
And they said the Hope diamond did it!
The best proof that no such things as
luck or jinxes pan take our lives out J
of our own two hands is the fact that i
you never hear happy or successful
people talk abous such influences, it is ,
on y tnose who nave made n mess oiitrnieicr win
tilings and want an alibi who cla m su- wav ,.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Names of Step-Parents
To the Editor nt tfotnr.i Pno' j
Dear Maifam Will you please inform
ne what name is used by step-children
In speaking to their new parents'' As.
umlng that the use of 'father" or
"mother" Is not desired Is the .word
"unclB" or "aunt" used lr anv extern"
Y. B S
This is entirely a matter of choice.
Th nams uncle" nnd "aunt ' th the
first name of the person addressed, are
very often used, nnd sometimes when the
new parent Is younger than th mother
or father, nnd the children are Krown
up. the firjt nnme alone is usd If the
children are very oune the nnme
"father" or "mother' !s genera ly used
Sftven Whole Questions
To the Editor of Woman Pnor
Dear Madam I would appreciate i
very much If ou would answer m
Questions as soon as possible
Through an accident last week im
eyelashes were nearly all burnt off no
you think that If I use the so-called
eyelash prowers that they will hur im
, eyes If so will you plene te.l me
Something that will be Rioil to use''
What Is cood to use on a sunburned
Jleck and face
Ars those water-wne oomlis am
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What handy and unusual feature
does a charming new wh'te
wicker tea wagon have''
2. Describe an attractive bag which
is of a substantial material and
is still dainty enoucli to carry
, with sheer summer drcse.
3. If a fern is being de..tioed b.
insects, what simple method w.ll
remove these'
4. What do the French mean by
"carte blanche"?
5. Desctlbe a voile dress m which
the color combination is extremely
effective.
0. How is a strikingly noel bathing
cap fashioned?
YeMerd.i's Answer
1. Miss Emma nnd M Mnrgnret
Peterson, of Alaska, hae chosen
as their iife work the running of
a gold mine in which thev do all
the work, even to the shoeing of
the mules.
2, A licavj ulk gauntlet glove is
decorated With a pearl buckle on
the back of the strap which
fastens it nt the wrist.
3, A (inaint curtain for a summer
room ' made of heavy filet net,
embroidered in woolen (lowers.
4. "En passant" means literati
"in passing" and has come to
mean "by the way "
5, A new white pump which is
striking when worn with black
blockings has a t'o'oninl tongue,
which is striped with black.
G, .A pretty summer froik has n
piquant simulation of imckcN
made by three little down-turned
ruffles,
- vi .-sa ip -v
CHRISTIE
fit the Barley Mow yes, lip was at
tracted to Kve without n doubt.
Oil, if this lons-drnwn evening would,
only conic to h finish !
Pence nnd silence how she longed
for them!
She'd resign her job tomorrow nnd
get away from mcii'orics. Memories
ere painful poignant things. Tills
house this countryside wns full f
them. How happy ami light-hearted nil
the dancers looked. Those pretty care
free girls the visitors from Winston
Towerfi they didn't know what real
life meant.
Tomorrow lomdr unfortunate Mill''
Drew would have to face the wot Id
again, "without mnnc, lover or position
Life wns vrrv illftn'iiU.
..... .... ........
At half-pn't ten the dancers troopeil
IhI.. !. .l!i.iHH..AnH. In ntm AfnV fldU1
j in... iiir iiiuiiif - i .i.iii iui i. vn. ..i...,. -.. -
Dick dl appear in the wnke of the allur
ing Kve.
Now was her chance, to slip nwa
1 'or a moment's respite. At one side of
the library was n tiny conservatory.
and through it she could pass down n
corridor nnd thence escape.
She got up hurriedly nnd crossed the
Moor No one was In sight.
It wns unlet and dark in the eon
enntory damp with the scent of dew
flower.
Marx paused for a moment to inhale
their frngrnnco.
Oh. the rest and peace of this re
treat.
Dick hadn't made the slightest ef
foit to come near her all thh evening,
so "-be told herself. Oh. he'd been cruel
utterly cruel lie had never truly
cared for her.
She leaned her throbbing head ngainst
a tall frimded plant. The ccent of lilies
tilled the air. Tlicj made her think of
mnrriugeo or funeral".
She would never marry now. Of
course not. She would never trust an
other man again.
They were all tli -ame. these here
today and gone tomorrow creatures.
.Iiiliini Vandneer w-s only rivaled by
the faith'ess Dirk. Men pleased them
f'lM pursued each new fnnr.v till it
palled. ,
!reat tears welKvl up in Mni s
prrttv ces Her head sntik lower mi
the fronded plant Life lould be cry
liar I when mi- was oung. emotional
and inexperienced.
Mary! Oh. Maw I I e been long
ins for ibis moment ! ' Dick's tnll tin -lire
stood heside her and Dick's aims
clasped her in a ticht embraco. "Mar.v.
dearest. .a it ijn't tril'1. 1 hue oti,
Mar.v. O." and Dick's warm otingli,M
weiv pressed against lur tenr-t.iincd
face.
Ionday "I Hacn't Clianged"
o Jinx
perstttioits nnd hidden domination.
I nnre heard n wise mother sty to her
littl" girl. "Before us always arc two
roads the ricbt nnd the wronc. (od
111., .'(fan . !.. n.m am .. i.lmrtti.. .. l.lrtl. 1
we sh.nll tnLn. tin. ....si u im. tn ns ."
Xeedle to snv. lli.nt rirl hns i-ilirn
i . t i . , ,
the right road nlwiiJs N uoman w th,
W TPCK lier snip. Hint s,n IS tile pilot
And thnt is the AlmichM heneficence
that has endowed us with the power to i
shnc our mm lives nnd work our our I
own destinies fiie wise and benign '
Providence to which we ninv turn al -
ways for euidnii'-e and aid in our ner.
plexites ilnd which never falls to light
the mad for (be sincere and resolute I
has momentarily lost the
Rood and do they produce a pleasing
result"
What kind of pumps are now in
ogue''
What s Pnthlaa address"
Wh.it should a plrl five 'eet si inches
welftb?
U a honi dressmaking iourse b
mnn scod to larn from
Will nti please deserve n pretf
s.mple dress of dark blue ranon c-epc ?
FLnr.ENrr:
It 's too had about our eielashes
They will gravr er qulcklv ' though
.ind If ou apply vaseline eer nlcht
this w'll nuke the m-nwth more rapid
The eyelnsb-growV- vlll certainly not
hurt jour ej f h If you wan' to ue t
cold creim or face lotion, which
i an be boucht at nnv dnur sv,ie is hest
for n sunhu-ned facw and neck .Some
thing rool nnd refreshing
The w.itr- wae oombi are fire for
any one whose hair hns a si elit tenrienev
n cirl i if course If a p-rsnus hn'r Is
perfectlv straight. the would not be of
very much us- although Uie do gle
a waie thai lasts fir a short time
u k'pim or pumps are worn now
but perhaps the strap l.ppers with babv
Krenrh he ,i rH more In ogue than
un other kind o' low shoe
ddress '"vnthia In care of the
Woman s Page, Bvevivci rum.ta
I.cnum
1 girl of five feet six should weih
about 1C6 pounds
You can get some ery good ideas
and suggestions from a home dress.
making cours bv mall Consult the
various schools for their terms.
The pr. ttleit wa to tu.ike a dark
blue ramon crepe dre Is to have the
skirt straight and gathered, not very
1 .nil. nnd the waist cut k'mono with
short close sleeves and a round neck,
Pnislied with a cord of the material
and worn with a tine cillar and white
cuffs Then have a long waist and a
'oft sash of the material No trim-
i imng .s n, ,eiis.4r, but n bit of emhrold.
er.v or some bending on the. front of the
via si an 1 i he sides of the skirt would
. bt r.ght 'f 'mi want It
Things You II Love to Make
Pointed Ruffle Beach Cap
This roiNTKP Rl VVIM URACH
c.W is very good looking and becoming
.Make an ordinary cap shaped crown of
surf satin flun an elastic through a
lastng around the bottom t'ut the
liomted ruffle h sho.in Trim It with
ribbon of a color to contrast with that
of the i np Stitch a band of ribbon
looselv around th eto in Fln.sh ut
each side with a c jiercdbutton This
priltTEO ni'FFLE BKACHMffAP falls
grace ully oicr the neck at theJack. 11
helps, too. to keep th nook frol ' fet
ting sunburned.
bRA.
.........;... .c ... ., ..r .i. ...... -
i.i..uass;S' V i. is
EVENING PUBLIC
SHORT
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Hot Hottentots
CIIAPTKK VI
Sacd by Snees
PEOY had given the African village
an exciting upsetting with her sack
of red pepper. Chief Mighty Spear and
his warriors and the women nnd chil
dren, who had eaten the peppered stew,
thought the were burning inside.
They dnneed ns though they were being
stung by a swarm of bees. And while
they danced they sneezcN for the fumes
of tho red pepper which had fnllcn into
the fire tickled their-noc.
Billy. Peggy and Folly Wisher, the
goblin, covered their mouths nnd noses
with handkerchiefs so the red pepper
would not make them sneeze. Then
the bwlftly climbed down from their
hiding places in the tree and dropped
ninong the dancing s-avages.
Thev were not afraid "f the sjivnge
for the black men and women
"""
wcie too busy dancing aim bncezing to
'l11
nn attention to these strangers.
i ir ( ' i im ii'imi in im
,V" ' i .,!,.!.lv ..nhound him. Then
; . t .. i.n Vmit i nt fin .inn
llti4 hum '1..-....V -f - ,
the Flower of the boresi had not tasted
the stew, so the were not burning like
the othets. but the red pepper fumes
were t ckllug their noses. They sneezed
so hard the could scarcely walk. Billy.
Pegg and Foil Wisher fairly had to
drag them along.
The doss of the village came bound
ing toward them, snapping and bark
in" Tlie were in danger of being bit
ten and torn. But I 'egg reached into
her -ad: of red pepper aim inrew
handful of 'ho pep1" r into the fnces of
the dogs. That finished the dogs in a
tiff The stopped short and howled
and tried to dig the smarting pepper
0ut of their mouths nnd ejes. And
i,n imv terc done tliis the cliildren
nnd the goblin unlocked the gates, drew
the chocolate youth and girl through.
nn.l fleil into the forest
I'egg. looking back nt the dancing,
-nsping. sneezins savages, wns sorry for
them "I wish they had sense enough
to cool their insides by drinking water."
she f-aid. , . ,
She hail no sooner spoken the wish
than the entire villageful of savuges
rushed toward tin- liver. There thev
tried to wash aw a. the burning red
pepper and get nil of the sneezing
f,,M. I'ecev was clad then for hav
ing mnde thnt wish, but she was sorry
u little later.
She was sorry because, ns they ilea
far nwny through the wilderness, try-
: C.,,.1 ii nlnee where the captive
girl nnd her brave sweetheart would .
,,,. -nie i inn i nu'i ! bi. din-.il -
riois. tliev happened to look back. In
the distance they could see hurrying
forms forms thnt stopped every fevv
moments to throw hack their heads nnd
sneeze. They were Chief Mighty Spenr
and his savages, alrendy on the trail.
"Oh we shall be caught again,
sobbed I'lower of the Forest, clinging
to Youth of the Mon Heart.
"Not while the red pepper holds
out." cried Hill. He picked up wood
nnd built n fire. As soon as it was
h'n.ing he nnd l'eggy inrew lumuiiis
of red pepper into it. The pepper
limes floated bnck through the forest
to meet the dinning snvnges.
Pegg. Hlllv and the others fled on
waid bu soon there came to their ears
n chorus of explosions. "A-chew.
A -chew'. A-chevv'." It was Mighty
c nn, liU wnrriors. rneezlns.
sneezing, sneezing, bo hard they couldn't
The childien Inughed. but their lnugh
soon stopped short. They had come
out on the banks of n broad river. They
couldn't cross it. They were sure to be
caught bv the snvages ns soon ns the
savages got through sneezing
"Oh. I wish we had a boat, crlod
Instnntlv a prett snilbont came glid
. c-minil n bend of the r ver It
drifted gently to the shore beside them,
land they quickly steppednboard. The
'sailboat turned to the wind nnd sped
I nvlfth out into the river.
! As it did so. its passengers heard a
tMinne- farewell chorus "A-chew I
A-chew! A-chew!" Mighty Spenr and
his wnrriors were on the bank waving
their fists, and between waves they
I -' ' Hut Pczz.v . Hilly. Folly
Wisher! the chocolate youth nnd tho
captUe' iiia'd onlv Inughed.
What happened on their voyngc In
the pretty snilbont will be told this
coining week.
At ) our IT odding
If a bride teats her bridal dress It
m a sign of much trouble
18 .- ,h i-i nom to sten on the brlde'a
,jreF s an "men of 111 to her from his
hR1f the bnde's dre-s on her way to
the altar, catches on anv thing so as to
.i...i.. i.t It In a bad omen
if ou mirrv in fawn color you will
cross 'b iHeim once
Had luck t" ''" up jour wedding
flies- Keep It for hick
To he mat tied in diess that has
i.aom torn "i has a nole In II Is dlsus-
1 1 CI J
If the bride wears some article at the
nltar worn bv her own mother at the
altar sho vvlll Insute a long man led
life to berseil
If you hold a wedding dress on our
"for five mlnutus ou will h a br da
a vear and if ou make a wish it
lap
in
will come true,
.vx Blk. .
i IlllH f;JHHi MmMmmmmmmB
S taJPSStiWM " " " "WT"
' LDGER-rPBlLADELPHlA, ' SATURDAY;-5TOlilJpI
SLEEVES ALL DAY
Photos by Central News
In the morning we wenr short sleces for tennis, golf, liousework or the office; on the
street wo wear short sleeves, slightly longer than the morning ones, with an unusual
culT, eilseil with little balls: In the afternoon we wear short sleeves on a silk frock
which carries out the while IIic of its design hi (he fncins of the interesting sleeve
end; In the evening, at the Informal summer dance, nt dinner, at the theatre, at
home, wc wear short sleeves of indestructible voile over lace Just like the simple but
rorri-ct frnrU '
HISTORY OF FOODS HELPS
VARY MENCISA YS MRS. WILSON
An Edible Scmvced Has High Nutritive Value Lobster Is
Daintiest, Seafood and Litchi a Nut Which
Flavors Chinese Dishes
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
Topirtolif. i3Jt, bv Mri. .If'. .1. miaou.
.Wl rlahts rtscrvedt
pl.ASSIFICATlON of foods brings
variety to the mem: ; their history
often hasi a bearing on the methods of
cooking and serving.
Lamb's lettuce Is n nnme given to
a species of corn salad plant, sometimes
called lamb's quarter.
Lamprey A species of the eel family
with some of the fish family character
istics. Lard Fnt ftom the hog. Leaf lard
is from the fat near tho kidneys. Com
pounds are mixture of other fats with
the lard, usually cottonseed oil and
stearin, which is obtained from becf'etablp protein; .conked overnight nnd
fnt. I l,,,ed in stews and also in the lentil loaf
I OH miflllnia
Lasagne An Italian pasta of the
macaroni family, cut in broad ribbons
like noodles.
Lavender An nromatic perenninl
plant : flowers are dried nnd used in the
linen closet to keep nwny moths nnd
insects: used for flavoring by the old-
time housewives nlo used .for pickling i
nnd preserving nnd in jellies.
I.nver (.'ailed sloak or slook in Scot
land and Ireland nn edible seaweed
which is first boiled and then fried in
bacon drippings nnd sensoned with salt,
pepper nnd vinegar. Do not cook in
metal pnns : this seaweed has a high
nutritive value.
I.eaven A term used to explain a
process of breadmnking. This method
is used in making rye nnd pumpernickle
breads. A portion of the dough is kept
from da to day nnd this is used for the
process of fermentation.
Leavened bread Ilread raised or fer
mented with enst.
Lichen Milk scalded and fermented.
Liehkuchen - Cakes made usually
like oblong crackers mnde ns Christ
mas time of honey, nuts, spices. Hour,
etc. The recipe is over 1100 years old.
I.eek A member of the onion family
cultivated in the kitchen gnrden. Tsed
for flavoring soups, stews, goulashes, in
notherbs nnd cooked in n innnner simi
lar to fried onions.
Lrgumes Are the dried pen. benns
nnd lentil : they contain n vegetable
nrotMn content that rcplnces meat in
the menu.
Lemon- A member of the citrus fan,-
COOL CREPE DE CHINE
FORSTREETORTRA VEL
By t'OUINNE LOWE
For the trip into town from sea or
country many women nro selecting frork
or tailored suit of on? of the crepe
family crepe de chine. Canton crept,
crepe '.Mnrocaln, et cetera. And rertninly
nothing could he cooler, smarter, or
more srmcenblo.
This model shows jnde gr en crepe de
clilim hnmled about the whimsical scal
lops 'of coat, nkirt and sleeves A
waistcoat blouse of white organdie shows
here and mere, nnn uie inM toiicn or
smartness is achieved b.v n hug? how of
" '... '' , ,.i,i,ie hat hound ami
A, rn c,,p.nP i i "!' , , ,n ' "" '
trimmed with jade green In the same
black satin tied about the high collar
material couii'ivtca oii
i viaaF4lE
iV P
MIHII
mm
ul
MWj
If K A
rf i
II Up
LONG
ily: was a native of India; its anpear
n nee is well known and its tart, acid
flavoring needs no description. This
juice is anti-scorbutic nnd has an im
portant place in tho diet.
Lemon balm An aromatic garden
herb urc'l for flavoring soup, stews, in
pickling and salads.
Lemon extract The essential oil of
the lemon distilled In alrohol.
Lemon peel This piodutt is sold as
plain dried peel nnd also In the candied
form; it in used for cooking ami con
fectionery. Lemon sirup Mnde from pure enne
sugar and lemon juice, liltcred and
sterilized.
Lemonade Water flavored with
lemon juice nnd sweetened to taste
l.enttis A
member of thn lemnrm
family, containing rich amount of -et.
i i Pttiie .
nonular snlnd rilnnt Jh.if
tieeds little or no description. There nra
many varieties found in the nnikcts;
the Boston head nnd California lettuce,
which have some of the charncterlstics
of the cabbage fnmily, are two well
known varieties.
Lima beans An American product
the dried bean is included in the legume
faniib : this is also known in the South
r.nd West ns the butter bean owing to
the fact thnt it requires quite a bit of
butter to season them.
Limburger cheese A style of cheese
of creamy texture which comes wrapped
in tinfoil.
Lime Grown abundantly in the West
Indies, India nnd many parts of Europe.
The lime belongs to the lemon fnmily
nnd is tart nnd of acid flnvor. pnmhlneit
with nn ngreenblc flavor all its own : is
perhaps belter known in the bottled
form of lime juice.
Liptin cheese Is mnde by pccinl
1 roce:s from gont's milk.
Litchi A nut which is a native of
China and is a popular product used
Ir. Chinese cookins. Sometimes spelled
tichi. It can be purchnsed nt the Chi
nese groceries.
Liver Of steer, calves, sheep nnd
hog, is tibed ns nn nrticle of diet; in
appearance it must be firm and of a
clear, bright color w.th a pleasant odor.
Lobster Shellfish belonging to the
crab family. The daintiest delicacy of
the species of seafood. It is sold fresh
nnd canned. Purchase lobster nllvo ;
to boil, drop in n lnrge pot containing
plenty of boiling wnter nnd conk for
eighteen minutes to the pound; to broil,
spill nlive with a lnrge knife nnd broil
for same length of time. Serve broiled
lobster with melted butter and boiled
lobster, chilled with mayonnaise dress
iug. Lobster butter or paste is made by
pounding the lobster roe or coral to u
fine paste with butter and then rub
bing through n sieve to make smooth.
Locksoy a preparation prepared by
Chinese from rice : used in Oriental
cookery for thickening soups, stews, etc.
Sold in Chinese grocery shops.
Lognnbcrry n Western product a
cross between the retl raspberry nnd
blackberry: has a peculiar and plens
autly tart flavor.
Longnn a nut that resembles the
lichi used for the same purposes nnd
is nlso used for making sweetments
and prcsenes.
Lovnge n volatile aromatic plant
used as a salad plant and also for con
fectionery and flavoring simps.
Luncheon tongue a preserved ment.
either chopped and formed into a roll
or canned in tin or glnss.
Macnroni a paste made of seminole
flours, well nnd popularly known.
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
The Park Ave. News
Weather Better. tit couldcnt be
werse I
Spoarts Home .vello eat ran up a tree
nut Wensday and Sid Hunt tried to
teeteh his fox terrier Teddy to be a
pointer dog by standing underneelh nnd
pointing nt it with his nose nnd one
foot, but Teddy wns too bi7..y trying to
climo up the tree to pay eny nttention,
Sid Hunt saying he wns too ambitious
to be n good pointer dog.
Ilusiness nnd Flnnneial The wacky
pardnership between Sid Hunt and Sam
Cross to divide up half of everything
the each got to eat has bin disbanded
on account of Sid having found Sam
wltii the core of a apple, proving he had
ate both hnlfs.
I'om bv Skinny Martin
Home Svvcct Homo
This ih the on.v life for me.
fried the fish as it iecped rhrntigh th
foam,
It ma be wet to other fnkes
But to me its Home .Sweet Home.
Sissiety Miss l.nretter Mincer is
taking singing lessins and she sang a
song at Mr. I.ero Shooslei-h pari last
rnersun.v taKing aooui twice ns long as
ordnerry songs, and ever bod clapped
but it made her sing another one so na
bnih I'ln'iped en more
Packs You Awl to Know liees wont
sting unless the aie niinn.ved but Its
best not to tempt them brcniise it takes
a expert to tell jest wat ixnet second
they are going to feel annoyed.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Apprehend Operation
Dear Cynthia I Just have to wnw
again. I have enjoyed reading your
column very much. Bo "Johnnie Blue
Eyes" thinks the girls are blind, docs
he? Well, perhaps they are, but not
always so blind as you think they are,
I enjoyed "Nonj do Plume's" letter, and
am going to do as hoi said wirlt awhile
Soma one said to meet the good fb
lows .U church. Thnt Is all very well
but they nre not nil rood that go to
church, and besides my work keeps mt
away, t work every Sunday nnd havf
Monday off, and I nlso work every
night until 10 o'clock. Sometimes I
have Wednesday nights off. I think le
my first letter. I said I had bad two
very serious operations. Well, the doc
tor wants me to have nhother on
durlntr my vacation next month, but I
nave not thought much about It. as It
will not bo a very pleasant vacation.
Now, what would some of ou readers
do. ns it will not got any oelter, onlj
worse?
Thank 014. Cynthia, nnd tell me what
you would do. DIA7E RYES.
Consult another physician, and If he,
too, advlres an operation better have it
"O. Henry, Jr.'a" Idea of a Sport
C'ear Cynthia No, MoWlzzburgh, I
fear you arc wronff as regards "your
sport. Bv this time I hope you have
seen the folly of your statements nnd
60Ught to correct them. Eventually
your friend's sin will find him out. And
t nsk you. Why connect the word
"sport" wlUi riotous living at nil? Th
latter has no placo In nny line of en
deavor. You say "without vice therf
can be no llternture." Well, you are
jvronif again. Anything having the sem.
bianco of good, with lasting qualities,
can get along perfectly well without
the aid of evil Evil Is bound to fall
Even now It Is fast losing Its hold upon
humanity and disappearing into Its
native, nothingness. Rlotou? living (one
of tho most significant forms of ovll)
Is merely an indication of mental de
pravity. The fino typo of mind will
nut reaori in sensual diversion, inn
great truth Is bccomlntr more nnd inor
apparent And why? Because mind
rises far above matter and seeks only
those pleasures which nro beyond human
coguiznnce. This mny seem a trlflo
deep, but nevertheless It Is tho absolute
truth. Your friend emerges from his
dissipations no wiser or better: if nny
thlng his faculties arc confused nnd
scattered. Also, he has broken the lawt
of God, and Incurs the censure nlaceo
upon sinners. You mentioned his being
sent to me Hospital, where lie suffered
sovercly. Without wishing to offend, 1
might say. "Sin nunlshes Itself."
And so. McWizzburgh, I think your
tlieorier, aro smashed to Jelly. Tho
worm nas no need for your type ot
sport. He Is a menace to society nnd a
hindrance to spiritual growth. Perhaps
his suffering has made him a better
man ; you know It usually does, though
sometimes In such a small degree that
It Is not nlways apparent.
And, lastly, I will tell you about "my
sport." I haven't met him (or her) yet,
but I hope to some day. "My sport" l
the one who can, after undergoing all
phases .of human hardship, suffering and
discouragement, look the whole world
In the lace and smile.
O. HENRY, JR.
You are quite right, O. Henrv, Ji
Your Idea of a sport Is the true one.
What of Mixed Marriages?
Dear Clynthia As you have helped
so many people through your column I
am writing to you for advice. Plense do
not publish my letter, but Just the answer
in your evening paper.
For tho last two years I have been
going with n man whom I knew when
we were school children, but who is of
a different religion than myself. He has
asked me to marry him nnd I have ac
cepted him, as I love him very dearly
and wa both get along beautifully to.
gether. But for tho last six months.
have told my mother and who then tells
mo of tho trouble and terrlblo times that
other couples have had who married
under the same circumstances. They
never think of telling about the happv
cases. His people treat mo lovely and
my people think he is a perfect gentle
man. It is only when other people talk
to my mother and feel so sorry for her
that i begin to wonder If religion does
In tho end make such an awful big differ
ence as to wreck the lives of those who
really love each other for themselves
alone.
He is twenty-eight and I am twentv-
five, so ou su we aro not looking nt
tilings ns children do. I never say any
thing to him about it, aa I think It is silly
myself.
What would you advise me to do?
WORRIED.
It depends very much on whnt religion
each professes. If the marriage is be
tween Protestants of different denomina
tions. It Is not likely that there will be
unhapplncss. but if one Is a Catholic and
the other a Protestant, or one a Jew and
the other a Christian, Cynthia would
advise against a mixed marriage.
If a Protestant marries a Citthdllc he
must be married by a priest, must prom
ise, never to Interfere with the practice
of the Catholic's religion nnd must bo
willing, If there are children, to have
them instructed and brought up as ("nth.
ollcs. If n Jew marries a Christian he
is rejected by his own people nnd there
Is a constant sourco of unhapplness.
There Is nothing closer to a person
than his or her religious belief, and even
if both promise never to Interfere, the
fact remains that one of the things
which is closest to you and means most
in your life that is, jour faith In f.od
and your belief in His teachings must
ever remain a closed subject or be a
source of endless, stubborn discussion.
Tho reason, dear, that you hear of fen
marriages that have been happy undtr
these circumstances is that thtie aro
very few. Even where there Is no In
terference the one Is always wishing and
hoping that the other will change and
invariably tiles to bring about that
change. Of course, there have been some
that have been happy, but tho majority
are not Think it over well, and ir
neither of ou feel strongly on the sub
ject ou are of age and Bhould decide
yoursilNes, but Cjnthla would neer ad.
vise a mixed marriage She knows of
too much unhapplnesa as n result of such
unions
WHAT'S WHAT
Ilv HK1.EN DEt'lK
What was said in a former iirtici
about ihe greater social Indenenilem-n
WwWm
mwshft
BC
of business women extends to their
week-day evenings as well as to their
Sunday afternoons nt home If n Kr
busy all day. has her parents home for
the entertainment of her friends e en
tiling Is easy for her. The gli 1 who
lives in a boarding house or who shares
an apartment with one or moro of nor
business associates has to do some plan
ning In order to give, a homey effect to
her hospltnllty
When two business girls slmie one
room which they wish to use occasion
ally for a reception room they have
draped couohes Instead of beds, and
screen to conceal the dresslng-iahle
Their writing-table, covered with a linen
cloth, holds th refreshments, which are
served In buffet fashion t s n1i.
in Institutional homes that in o'clock
rttlrlng rules are observed, elsewhere
the business woman, like the business
man Is sole arbiter of her own leisure
hours.
7
IM,
THE NATURAL-BORN COOK
"JUST SORT OF KNOWS HOW"
Other Women Fuss and Study
Judges the Amount She Needs and Altvays Has Success
(tj DON'T see how you make such
1 wonderful fudge," said Mllllccnt,
gloating over n delicious piece of it.
"What do you do, put cream In H7
"No." replied Anna easily, "I make
It just the way you do. milk' nnd sligar
nnd chocolate nnd a little butter.
"Well, 1 never get anything quite like
this how do you do It? Will you give
me your recipe some time? I know
you must tint more of something In than
I do. and rtFllkc to find out what It Is."
"I really can't give you a regular
recipe," said Anna, after a moment'a
thought. "Because I don't know how
much I put in I Just sort of know
when to ston but you cnn watch me
some time If you want to."
She Is one of those wonderful cooks
who "Just sort, of know" whnt to put
In. when to. do it and how much to use.
Other nfople worry and jret aoout
It-vel measurements, swiped off with a
knife, sifted and weighed and get ques
tionable results,
lltit these natural-born cooks say to
themselves: "Well, that's about a cup
ful, I guess. I think I'll try putting the
eggs in last.
They put the eggs In Inst nnd gel
away with it every time!
TIIEKB arc some home dressmakers
who do this same thing.
They see n drvjss they like nnd go
straight homo to make one like it.
No pattern, no direction, "no notli
ln' "they Just cut.
With quick, confident snips of their
scissors and fearless shapings nnd pin
ning.", they cut.
The result nlways fits well, is always
nist what they expected It to bo and
invariably has that look which is the
envy of every other womnn that well
cut, stylish, distinctive nlr which mig
gests Paris, fashion books, exclusive
shop windows.
"AONE-MAN WOMAN"
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB
Copurtaht. lttt, b Publh Ledger Co.
ffer husband In prison for a theft
that he did not commit, Harriet A'cll
conceire the daring idea of petting a
joh telth Barry's- concern, and find'
ii(7 fAe guilty person for herself.
Her position is dangerous, for the po
lice connect her disappearance icith
the theft, and the situation U fur
ther complicated by the fact that her
employer's son, Charley Harmon,
falls in love icith her and Harriet
thus incurs the enmity of Lucy 1'iatt,
an ojjice stenographer. But shc docs
not give up even in the face of pos
sible discovery, for a jealous gtrl,
Sadie Jloieard, recognises her and
makes trouble. Just tchen things
look darkest Harriet stumbles on the
trufh, for Lucy Pratt overhears an
impassioned plea of Charley s aftei
office hours one day, and, bursttng
into the room, denounces him as the
real thief. Charley is banished to a
ranch out West, but he first con
fesses to his mother what his love for
Ilarrict has meant to him.
The Pledge of Faith
OF COUHSE, Mr. Harmon wanted
to reinstate Barry. He came him
self to Mrs. Baxter's boarding house,
where that estimable woman, all smiles
now and highly flattered by the amount
of publicity given to her house through
Harriet's presence there, had installed
Barry and his wife in a large, fairly
comfortable rtom in tho front.
"I don't kniw that I can ever mnkc
things up to ytu." he. said when Barry
met him in the ugly front parlor. "But
our Job's there, the one we talked nbout
before this thing happened. I'd like to
think that jou'cl take hold of it nnd
make joiirsclf of real value to the firm."
But Barry shook his head. In his
heart of hearts he knew that his pres
ence in tho office would be u reminder
to Mr. Harmon of what had happened,
ami the connection would not be a suc
cessful one. He had talked it nil over
with Harriet and she had advised him
not to go bnck, and Barry would have
taken a job as lion tamer these das
if Harriet had suggested It.
And so the two men parted, Mr. Har
mon thankful that Barry had turned
the jub down, nnd Barry accepted an
oiler from one of the largest banking
houses in the eit nt n snlnry three
limes whnt lie hnd received in the ca
pacity of undcrclerk at Harmon &
(tiav'cs.
The new apartment was the jo.i of
llaniet's heart, for she hail discovered
herself three old -fashioned, high-cell-inged
rooms, on one of the side streets
off lower Fifth avenue. They furnished
It piecc-mcnl, hnuntlug" auction rooms
together nnd laughing like two children
ov tr bargains in mahogany.
How they cherished their happiness,
for cm'ii now Harriet would wake in
the night with a stait of terror, and sit
bolt upright in the darkness trying to
convince herself that the da,N of ngoti
Adventures With a Purse
SINCfi the tln.vs of early history silks
hnve been the fnvnrlle fabric for
dresses, and I suppose that it will re
main so on through the years when you
and I will be but n faint memory.
Long ngo silken dresses were rcgnrded
as one's best "bib nnd tucker and
worn only on very special occasions.
But our modern woman of todav i
seen nnywhere with a silk dress, and
Indeed she always looks her best, too.
One of the stores Is having n snle of
foulnrd silks, thirt -six inches wide,
priced nt S1.0."i a ard. There is a
black with a white figure trailing nl
delicnte pattern for the older woman I
and a brown with n white figure for the I
.vounger girl. The silk is of excellent
finality and the store most reliable,
Helen has bad her hair bobbed and
religiously applies hair tonic that once
ngnln she ma hnve a luxuriant growth
of hair. I came upon her last night
making a very wry face and mopping
some hair tonic that was trickling down
the hack of her neck In nn uneven
course. "It does Hint nil the lime,"
she lamented. So I have solved her
problem for her b.v means of a Ionic
comb. It has five teeth and a red
rubber bulb nttnehed to them. The
teeth of the comb are hollow, which
permits the sucking of the tonic into the
bulb. When run through the hair the
teeth start the blood circulating, keep
the tonic from trickling from the scalp
and keep the finger tips free of tonic,
The comb cn for fifty cents.
For summer draperies, chair covers
and porch pillows theie can be had a
very good ijualit cretonne for thlit
five cents a .vaiil. It is reduced from
sevent five cents and $ nrd. It
is bright! colorrd mid there' j nun,,
nn arrn of distinctive and unusual
designs.
For name ef hotm addrrsa Woman'
Editor or 1'lione WalnSl or "ioVb 000.
Pile
&W,ir wC '
and Measure, but Anna Serenely J
Wflir Is It?
You cannot follow their examnk. I
lint l.nfitla Im linnnnw ni it. il . UD 1
hls and that to put in. '
bo would predict all kinds of failure
for Anna If she could sea her bJ
recklessly Into nn egg. mix It lianu.j.
nrdly up with some milk and stiear A
add It to fhc rest of the Ingredient. "
Hut Anna slnns it into the orn
goes on serenely about her business nnl
her enke Is n wonderful success
Milllrent couldn't do It thnt wav In
n hundred years; if shc took an?
chnnccs she would get too little sugar
too much milk, and somehow or otW
the egg would refuse to mix with tht
other things and flic cnlc would be
total loss.
Shc couldn'tVicw that way, either
She would have to have a pattern' m.
".""";' """, ure. sue could get
the sleeves out and have enough lift
for a girdle and then probably hare
to piece something to make It all com
out. right. - "
You can call Annn skillful if Vou lit.,
but It Isn't skill. It's luck. Other cookV
who have gained their knowledge br
hard study nnd work cnn be called skill
ful, but Annn wns born that way.
pOOKS, like artists, singers, muni
V ns arc born to it and the woman
who hnsn t the nnttirnl knack of puttlnt
Ingredients together Properly has a dN
ficttlt task to learn the art.
Dressmakers hnve natural instinct
which enables them to sec why this seam
should be further forward and tlio.e
gathers shoiild be spread out more and
the womnn who has ncquired the abiiltv
to make her own clothes hns done soma
deep thinking before she has mastered It
They nre women to be greatly acK
mired.
But the women to be envied nre tha
ones who "just sort of know" how ta
rnnit nnn row. w
VTANCY HATHAWAY nnd Bruce
' Henderson were
"THELOVECOWARDS"
One had been disappointed in a
man, the other iind been deceived by
a woman, nnd both were afraid to
trust anybody. It was only Bruce'a
desire to hurt Nancy which brought
them together nnd made them rcallza
that love wns not always false.
Hazel Deyo Batchelor
Has made the most of a tense,
dramntic situation in this new serial,
and action begins rapid! in the first
chapter which nQpcars
NEXT MONDAY
were over, that Barry was safe, and
they were together ngaln. Once she had
cried for a lone time there in the dark-
ness nt the blessed relief of waking up
irom a terrimc iircam to unci Harry ,
there beside her, and afterward she had
curled up like a kitten, one of his hands
held tight; in both of hers, and her eye
lushes lying long and wet on her warm,
Hushed cheeks.
Late in the afternoon on the day be
fore Christmas. Harriet was alone In
the living room of the apartment. She
was knejding on the hearth loaning a
fire to burn in the old-fashioned fire
place, when the bell rang mid she ent
smilingly to the door.
A woman stood outside, a strange
woman, richly dressed, with a calm,
proud face, and beautiful sad e.vc. She
smiled nt the radlnnt gill before her,
nnd snid softly :
"Mny I come in n moment? 1 am
Mrs. Harmon."
Harriet led the way into the lirinf
room, wondering!-, and the two women
SRt facing each other on each side of
the fireplace. The fire which hnd de
cided to burn wus leaping up merrily
and it was very nt tractive in the large
old studio room. Harriet herself wal
like a rare old painting lu her straight
red dress, antl the e.ves of the older
woman took in every detail of her
chnrm. Then she spoke.
"I suppose ou are wondering why
I enme. but for n wry long tlinp I vj
been wanting to see you, and now I
have o message to j on from m. son.
Hnrriet stiffened n little and Mra.
Harmon leaned forwaid impulsively and
took her hnntl. .
"Mv dear, he loved jeni ver mucn
and in n ver big way. Perhaps joii
find that haul to believe, but 1,11111 Ml
mother, and lie told me so. He s man
ing good out there, and I want sou to
know thnt. in my belief, .voiir inliucnce
on him is Inrgel responsible He want
ed m to give .vou this little gift, and
he felt that If I brought il lo ou iitf;
self you might be persuaded to keep it.
Mrs. Harmon drew a small box from
her hand bag and put it into Harriets
hands. Theft she rose to her feet, draw
ing Harriet with her. kissed the girl on
the forehead, ami In a moment vva
RIn'the stillness of the big mom Har
riet opened the box. nnd there, softy
embedded in pink -otton wool, was tlie
tnpa, brncelet that innnc mm .".
for her long ago. She mt there for t
long time looking at it. but somelio
the gift no longer, offeni led her "
seemed to her now like n pledge o good
faith, and her e.ves were wet as she
it bnck into the box. r r '";'
he hnd so little, and she hnd Iinrr.vi
Which to n one-mnn woman was inw
possessing nil the world.
Thn End
Taste the difference?
asco
Coffee
25
lb
At all our Stores
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