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EVENING1 PUBLIC LEDGERPHIIADEiiPHlA, SATURDAY, TONE j2o, Ml
,'
P
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The Love
Ily HA'KE 11EY0 ItATCIIEI.OK
CotmrtoM, toil, lv Publlo Ledger Co,
(Wapi-V i n-,1 i-....- .t. i.
U ." i. I l.. !... .....Itii J. .fl.lruW.
1 4 !. jt nji ,r,i n,i hrrnnri a love
coiranf. l, fie 4iiir o; rnc monirni
A accepts a viystcrlous oifcr rd Be
come ffoceniMS ti a fifth? child In c
fonej Aomsc on the const of Massa
chusetts. She and Miss Henderson,
the teaman who ennaacs her, arrive
I at Rock Haven late at ninht.
CHAPTER VI
"I Am Putting Her in Your
Charger
& A ""'" lne r""" "' "'" "" " l
V. .Jilt m-..-, iL. .ii1 ff I1.A ,,.. n..l . l
HLrajjCTL (lapping of the worn-out side rur-
-re- stains rsancy COI11U nnniiy near uie mar
I of the w n v o s
'pounding drearily f
ton the eoast. I lie
i wind whiitlcil In
nn eerie intuion
that wns most dN
jheartcningnndoncq ?ln n while rain
drops ii n mm I n g
against the side of
tlii rar fell in n I.-
siiower over me 5-
. . . .
1 two women In the r"
ibnrk seat It did
Enot add to the eom
.fort of the moment.
; The roar of the
wnvett grew louder
nnd Nnney renll7ed
1. that they w ere
turning into 11
-drivewaj of sorts
li .'i
ItATCIlt I-OIl
I Tn nnitliM mnttli'tlt tlin nnt ktritinitil hn
ffore a long, ra.ublliig house and now
: ym&tmL i
v .ri
fT "T M
ism
I. I)..V'
"that the moment hnd mine wiien she, .viih-j ninmru.
J was about to entr. Nnney unron- Mlsi Ilenderion hesitated a moment.
JkcIousIv drew h-iek nnd wished with al I tbougli he intended to ny ome
(her heart she hadn't eome. 1 thing more, then middenly decided not
There was nothing to do. however, t" " fhntigeil the mibjeet.
lint folfnu- Miou TlMmlnrsim in. tl,.. vtnMJ
.of the veranda, but Nancy never for
got that moment when Mis Hender
son rang the bell 'linrply and i echoed
awn) inlde the lumse in .1 long re
jVerberation of sounds The hell wn
t answered altnosi Immediate! h foot
Xeps within, and then snddeul liie
.1An. n. (!.... ...1.... n...l !,,. ,.1, ,...?,, 1
Ve,ll 11 113 lllllli. .11., - , ,11111 in, ,11, VI, 1,1
"llriit from within the house ti-cnmed
'out into th shadow dnrkuc of the
,'nIRlt
' The woman who answered the ring of
jthc bell wa evident! :i servnni. She
was not youii!;. lmwever. and lier face
(was inscrutable. She peered nt Nimry.
Through a Woman's Eyes
11 .JEAN
"Sheltered
, Another xoung girl has disappeared,
nnd her mother, in giing the nla -m.
-insist thnt he,- daughter was always
Irzenlousl protected, righteen years old
and at high school, the girl was not,
permitted "to bring voung men to the
lioue or to go out with them "And we
.made ever) effort." her moth".; nv. ,
'."to keep her in vecT innoec
"Sweer iniioeenec '." Th" er) heaen
(.above us seem to open and shriek,
J ".Vn! Hlnck ignorance:"
1 The dav has long since passed when
Jthe saying. "What he doe not 'know
'Illlllrv'w.mUha
" " "" ; " -p.,
"'to fne". No one knew now soon. J-1
.(lay it is gcnTally acKllOWU'dgc.l iiiai
rtr
-forewarned is forearmed: that the
knowledge that is power doe good, not J
liurt: that to keep off the rocks cm
.must Know vnerc in. -y niv.
" VTe hnve come to reeosn'we. too, thnt
forbidding girl the eompaiiionlii',) of
smen in the shelter of the home i lot
protecting theni. but exnosing tlieni
'.through their ignorance and iti''xpe-l-jnec
to. the deception-, of the first Ism.ivo
v. Iio happens in an inniispieioii moinenr
jto crofs their path.
S worUs know that of the g.-l
Who "go wronj onlv too man are .lust
such
lieltered" dauehters. Tired of
restrictions, longing for the glamour of
(lie nlensore to which distance i"n.i
. enchnntment. inclinable of judging iren
v because thej had not known any, thev
i Ml into the tiit pit that open before
hfm.
Youth wants youth nnd live'nne..
Girls wnnl tho attentions of men. How
nnicli more protected nre tin in b.-ing
permitted nt-d encouraged to enjoy ihose
attentions 'nenth the shelter t their,
The Woman's Exchange
Wants to Play Tennis
Te III' fdi'i"" "' U'o.iio ' T'nw
Dear Madam I am a, daily readtr
of the Evening rrnLic Leuoeu. and
enlov reading the helpful advice you
J .
have given to others, and now write ana(
hope jou will help m also I am a
fyoung girl and would like to Join a ten-
nls club, where on therfe long days and.
Saturdays I could be ab,e to play I
jnlthouKh I am only a learner
Can you klndl pive ine ai.
tutor-
"mation how to go about it?
INTKKK-nT.O
' Tlie Y V c A has lenius courts in
.one of the buildings with instruction,
whtch i os! twent tHe w h soi .
Apply at the V.tdqunrters IhKhtee: th
.and Aich siieets. for membership, and
jyou can find out there all about th
rourts. what da s they are open and
what you will have to do to take les
sons. Of course, If you kiow how tc
play, you will not need lessons, for you
can learn n great deal by experience
when jou once know the rules of the
game.
Their Best Colors
To the I'tlHar of U'omun'j J'aye
Dear Madam 'Wo are two ulrl" sev
enteen eurs oM One of us has pght
brown hair, dark blue eies und ollv
complexion The other has medium
he other has medium
it blue eye and a fair
hat .olors will w look
I. R AND V. C i
urown nnir light l
complexion. What
'best in?
ijoin tnese gins cm wear blue o(
..,. ., i
course, in almost nnv h,,,iM i,hi. !
the former should be careful about doll
'blue or Harding blue, as it would no: .
r -- -..-..,. u.u.., ...1 iw ii.iui.i no;
jb becoming to her olive complexion.
Things You'll Love to Make
Rubber-Rose
Trimming
flKU
k f
I To smarten a nlan
bith
P
.some HI MIlKfMtOSK TRIMMlMi ("it
. niripa oi riioorr inree inciies wide i m
CUn Use Old hllthlntr imiim nr ,,tliUi i,l.
oer untiling accessories j Fold the strips
lemrthvvite In two. Hull u tii-i,t ..i,n
.mz- m.
, T mh
um
continue wrapping tho fold around until, amp')' repay jou for your trouble
you have n rose of the desired size. Se- MHS. JI S. M.
euro It with rubber cement. Either stitch Thank you very much for the sugges
or cement these to your can as shown in' tlon, Mrs. M S M I am sure manv
th Illustration. If you have rubber of
.different colors this nUBHKH-KOSE
TKlMMUNU nm malic a captivating
fettling cap.
FliOHA.
)
wlio In lirr smart grnv suit collared with
fox nnil her little' close-Httlng gray
hnt seemed an incongruous note in
the plnce. MKs Henderson, however,
was reassuring. She a brisk Rtul
iiintter-of-fnet, and her "This It MUs
Hathaway. Kl!en. who will look out lor
Trlx," was very comforting.
Nancy smiled, but there wn no an
sweilng response on the fare before her.
Intuitively the girl felt that the older
woman did not approve. Doubtless
she felt that Nanev looked frivolous
and wan too wnnrtly dressed, but it
was too late to worry about thnt now.
thought Nnney. She was here, and she
1 1 1 i I l"VU I llll.lM' i..." --t wi ........
She would not be surnr sed. no mntter
wimt ,nppened. nnd somehow -lie
iniMra .uins iiriioiTon. i iui "iii
,inlli
II greni lieill J
Aftir n light nleal in the somber illn-
mg room. Ils IIeii(ieron went up-
tatrs with Nnnej Ther walked nlong
opened n door and preceded Nnnoy into
n pleasnnt, well-furnished room. The
furniture was old. but there were chintz
iMirtnlns at the windows thnt opened on
the sen. and n lire wns burning in the
liieplnce
Miss Henderson closed the door be
hind hpr nnd. walking over to the old
ashioned. innhngan.t four-poster bed.
she sat dow 11 on the edge of It nnd
looked up nt the girl as "he stood be
fore her
"There i nn- nthcr member of this
linn cliold whom I i.nven't mentioned."
,1 IMIllll'l 1111. 1 11111111,1 ..ii-.il -1..1. .-..-.
sin said. 11 ml her olce win void ot
nil epres.ion wiintexer Hruce
I ieii(l"ron. nn tnuiigcr nniiiifi-. unn
Hiis place, nnil little Trl is the child
L"f n brother who died.'
" Tri is ill till- ltPt room to y01ir
As I told von. 1 d like you to keep
the ilonr open between our room and
lier-. I nm puf'tig her in your charge.
Mi Hnthnwiii." nnd Nnney fninied
thai for a second a hint of emotion
lenned into Mi-s HenderMin's ejes.
caned int.. Miss Henderson's e,es. ,
Itiit wh M.oiild Miss Henderson In, ,
Hi'h stress oil the protection of the!
-'- - -- .,, I
'hlhl? What im.terious something was ,
there that threat, tied her up in mis
lonel house b the sen? It wn nil
V,'T weird and strange and mote than
Nan.'; could understand.
(To Pe Continued. 1
NEWTON
Daughters"
homes than, fo; bidden thnt. b-ins forced
to seek tlieni the highway and b - ;
wn.xs? How much more protected itre
they wlien the men the, know nre ub-1
jected to the knowing e; es of parents
than when they face none but the enig-
mntio stare of a fading moon"' !
,, ,,.,, nll,r ,,,,. , irK t(
judsto and understand men whom the; '
niav r ha nee to meet outside when the
companionship of the opposite e is no'
noeltv. Ilian when tliev sCe them
thioiigh the haze and glamour and rain-
bow glasses of the fairy tnle: ,
...'l.Ji- I'i,'-'i.!I!"r?...Vr"lr;,!ir.':i
Cowards
""," """ 'i. u". one.. ..",our time mucn ueiier u oti paid no
tn knowleike of men and women, this attention to the rude leinarks bv tlioHe
. . .- .
.,,.. nn,i i,nu.M thnt morn them
, ,h(, pnnRj nm, rorkq frnm n,1,f.i
thpli(1 must vt,,er0(, thnn victims of
,, .:,.,.,,... thn. .....l.e tiiem heln.
Ics and tlicir own enemies:
It 1 not neeessnry for n girl to b.
ignorant in order 10 be innocent. In
deed ign'.rai.ce i- ti." greatest menace
, I,..- . ..... ...J.. - ...w ...... t
to her remaining mm cent. ,
'11, .i .itl UnUn ik.I .Intinlit.iH ,nrt
who is shelteied with tne love and
tin' iiuii iii.i'i'ii iiiikiun (" 'iiit-
n,i i,,i-i.t i,nt nini..t iit ....
link in her anir ..f knowledge nnd!
uuiiersinniiing iinu power to uiuge iori
and protect herself. The sanction of
home is tile greatest shelter, but it must
lie n noine in wnicn sue is irec to enjoy'
the pleasures and companionship of
youth, a place where understanding in-
spire 1 er confidence, nnd not the
scene of fetters and restrictions and
monotou) from which she longs to
escape. That is a truly sheltered dnugli-
ter and one for w horn n fear need lie
felt whateer lier contact witli the
world.
She could wear ruf i-olor and mahoc-'
.. . .. .. . " i
any rose color and dull nlnk nn.l .i
warm shade of violet. Hut of course
blue is always her best color
The latter should wear bright colors I
and dark ones rather than pale ones, i
nn ihlHn -mtp-nt mnlro 1,. n.-o In.l, l
Koft ',-- - 'l
yellowish or pink srav nnd red would
look well on her I
" I
A HomcMade Marcel ,
TlhJ'Z:J,Zn" K'1L
V I "(-- i-i.ii, mi nuw cuifl,
may man el lier hale nt hnme nnd nln.i
how much it cost to luive it don at
i haut parlor DAILY RKADRR
, . ,v-. .v's- !-i"-i inn- ma.iH curling
., n . .. U . " ,,, .11.-1
wave when carefulh applied Thev are
and nre Tsed 'ms.'i1!;; 'i'",art,",",t H,?r,"3
biiii up nwi jusi hue the other sir.i chf
"""" "on n Bne tne effect of a mareei
Then there are . orl-rs r,r ,..nver
vou ,;, roll vour hnlr nn,i
Home time before rombinfr, things to vou nnd i deliberately trvlnt;
' give a ploaxim; wave to to spoil vjur future happiness, 'whv be
ii ii iesemble the marcel. , Intimate n th lvr It Is haul to urider
iptiter and less deep and stand It se, tus so lnslnc-ri . be polite
'a A dollar Is the price to lier and do not have any fuss, hut see
charged in
although t nm n?lrd,essfrs Parlors,
the hilr w,vT? "IacPR you can luive l
tne nair waved for seventy-live cents
Marriage License In New York
To the KJito,- of Uo,,,,,,. yon.
i 'ear .Madam--Will y,.u l.indlv olilic
appu.-nnis rurnili witnesses for nui
pose or identification when npplviinr for
n tlllPpi'iirA !!.. . . & .! . '
n " " ' .l,f"80 . ' Vork State
!. resident n?..1sr! 'H""' "art to '
Ssetl on fh .i V C?n a llc6,lse he
' tn" Jat0 "r Issue' "HIGH.'
bu
o
lilen. trldn , ...., t.. .
,, ". " . V"" " ""i required at the
;'" "t-o license liuieau in New 'i orl,-
11 ' .". n.''.r?s.ar' t0 be a residen' of
,,i i ' ""i 1 fartics must appear
lia.3!,('rMM''p
I First Aid to Sulky Gas Range
To the Itiuders
i The next time any of jour men folks
an, at the tobacconist's have th?m Jt
, for vou some "pip,, cleaners" (two dozen
for five cents) ; then lift off the cast Iron
racks or spiders on which tho cooking
utensil rests while on the gas ranKo and
lift out tho gus burners, whicli bv
raisins them up and pushing them
slightly awav from you, are oasily re!
moved On thn burner side of each hioo
.oek or valve you will find a nozzle with
a small hole in It insert the end of one
of vour pipe cleaiift-s Into th.s hole and
op n the hiod eock into the sm ice
manifold , t., f,,,,,,. ,l ,,, Iftt)
Woik the i-leiuii r back and forth &.ia'
in s v .tli ,. hw.ibhuiK. motion. Pi pmj it
m t1 . iihtzI" at all time (o keep the
K-i" I'tom sniping Witlidiaw the cleaner
...ill", ii aim eiose the stop cock
IUp:.i the burners over the nozzle a
ou found them ami put the snider in
l""1'' " )"' move is itauy to uso
again This is not hard to do and will
readers will be grateful for the helpful
Idea ny time jou make a discovery
of this kind send it in. We pill all be
glad to have It.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Hy CYNTHIA
To "Wise Guy"
Just Ueep on looklnsr, "Wise Guy, nnd
ou will nnd your Meal girl some day
You nre still jounsr and can afford to
work nnd sevo now, so thnt when you
do meet her ou will be nblo to offer
her your loc and n hoiuu to biulc It up,
Father Interferes
Pear Cjiithln I am n young man or
twtnty-ono nnd In love with .a tlrl ono
year ouiigr than inyBCif 1 love her
deaily and she pays she loves me. Hut
there Is ot-.e thine which spoils our
friendship, and tli.it Is that her father 1
onto treated ma very discourteously ami,
noes 1101 nuow me 10 visu ncr. AiinouKn
my relations nnd hers me very frlendlv
and we visit each other frequently 1 am
not permitted to see her nnd the Is not
Biioweu xo see me. nor miner jiisi can t
iitnnrl mo lint I rnn'l win. lin ri...
allowed to see liie.
m.,ve!l n dl,UKhtcr of her hnnpincss. e
lm0 iovert 0110 anotliur lx years
rvuiitpv
,,.. ... ., , , , .,,
him what he has against you? Perhaps
It Is i-onunhlng you can explain or per
haps you hnvo been unknowingly rudo
to him There Is no liiirni In llndlng
out Just whero you stand. If he remains
obdutatc fou can only wait till you
nre both older and free to marry If vou
so dtslro.
He "Stood Them Up"
Doar I'Mith.n We uie i-onstunt rendt
ers of tii, vnluiilile column, but We
luive nn or wiitten t uu for ndico
befoie We are hotli In our teen and
.in,, iiiii i;wi vii ii.'t luiud iiuu liniv
we dun'i Mud U dUMeult In make frlcnd-j1
Willi eltlti o We nut a younit te'-
low 11 fc woekn ago. nnd we think ho
" inj n e iviunv ii" iouk n uuing
to one of us and made a date, but nover
,r-.,w,,iu 1,1,. L.lll'l m- ll.illllt.il 11I11L 1113
liked another girl better thin the one ho
lincl the date with. Oo vou think he
owes us an explanation about standing 1
US UIV.' Thn irlrl bn hml tli ,!ntn i.,il. '
rimes nun very much and would not like
t& lose him What can she do, dear
. ilium .,
KniiniK AND Flil'l-'I-'Y
The young man was eertainlv r'
Hide nut tn l.oep his engagement witi
011 and owc n npoiog for not doiiK
so, but the fact that lie likes som one
haylnr ,, f ;r 7 ': : '"" ", '," "',
mlTn ZVrlX Tiril
(tree; tunne we like belter ilinn other
yi-i: ueiier Is not 1 nr niminsii
,. .
nnd s t
yi,,,,,., i " " lVltl .nuuii'l
III lt f n itfiI1 ....... 1.. ,1
oiiniJi) i-o nniur.il and polite lr tin
?,!"!B. V.1."'1 ni'"l''Bl7's. un.l If he doc
not let him alone.
Seem Peeved
Dear Cynthia You have nlwnxs ricm
mo such excellent a. Kite 1 come iig.i n to
Yhlle nt h dance nn. liinc nm r ..,.,.
some follows who seemed to li ver mo
I I also met then ngiiln and we made nr
1 ringeineiits to go to a d.inee and brinu
.some other Klrls and Mlow. I knew
I We went. Now, (.'.unhid. Just becnus,
e didn't net as they w.int.d lis to the
sinite.l razzinc us IIer thm. tli.'i
".7."" W; nl" "s Vvsi Hro wlmt ,nrc
t0. br,n.l ' lrncr llaS
If a girl should come along and slen ui.
.1 curb ami show her leg tbese 'wise
gu.vs" say, "Oh, what a nobli shape" and
such stuff like that The fellows think
li's great, but oh, the mining the girls
BlJh. felloe the same time they rn2i
All oii "wise guys" can take a tun
and a Jump to yotirsi'lcn as far us the
girls are concerned. Come on. ou "vls-
g".v' " I.efs see If you have any baelu-
"J or lf -vou huve ""thhiB but a lot of
K J,, vou "wise guys' L'S KIVP
":5 Jou thlnk-you.wouid employ
,. .. ...... I '.
boys and Ignored both tho remarks and
those who make them rather than answer
back nnd say nude, common things to
thein In return" Nothing answers so
well as a refusal to take or notice nn
insult.
What Shall She Do?
. ... ., . , , ,
i'l-,1I 1 1IIU1IU 1 ill 1 tl 1U.11IK I. llll ,
nimneell j-eal, oUli nncl u,-,ny ,.lends
..1 1 ..,. ,,1,,,., -. .n ..1 .. in,!.
int inr, itiiiiifni. viihHvii IU tl iuuiik;
manitwentv-two. I love him dearly and '
always belie(d he returned mv loo
nlH ta and Cmhta the same old
lnln;
I"1 fi l(r iinu'ii" In ii'lr, ,,.. f..lf.w. I
hleh I am ed m believe i .hi ,,, ..
known to him, and I nm Jenlou.
. - i. " K.r. iru-nuR, eiromei
d fferent She is ver atfectlonate with
bor f rtr rid. with v horn she ketps com
pany, and allows him to caress her. She
ha a er) wlnomew.i) aiiout her, some
of tlmso babyish w;i)s
I am ery indeptndent. too much s0
sometimes, and nil iw no caressing, be
cause t am not affectionate nnd Imn.
never tried "vump.ng" a follow, ns she ,
s'.y 'Vr.r.S'1... .K:'
other girl
(fynthlu would jou a.hise me to "nla
up to tins clrl, nnd b so doing not
Rin her n ehai ce. or would ou Just he
Independent and le' her so to it. even
If it does cost tne tho love of mv friend
aml to f,,'"' '" l'y friend that 1
trui tiruiil In r, i. t ....
l0" Prouu lo
run a;ter him"? Just
WOHHIED.
Has
the
juuiik man asl.ed vou to
marry him that jou consider vourseli
nlmnat i.iiiMnil ' , i i.. .. , '. .
Jour friVmlH talk abouV It?"' ?reJ" i
difference ou know
If you nre not tngnged and. in fact
iLi'i.,01)'.', n'n h"s .na'1 no under-
VX '
'."S". l.!.,..,!."1" .l'".'" ?:' '-
ihiiiu-.iiii-ii .inn nnii tv mis i uo riot
mean t'.ia 'ouHhotilri niinu. i..ir... ..
less ou ar. engaipd but that you shou'il
not be too c. d In manner, for you nia I
repei ir.e ting man by your own be
hnvlor ai.u ue ihe wa" for this niii
u ,j. . V lllU I1U' JUl III1M Hill
to attract hm
V "L"'" """ '" '"thli that a
cirl who n.i rr.is n t,. .lluirnu, i
itr shm.'.i r ,.,, ,.,.;..,.....'"
friend if h. i,. ,i,.'v . .L"."'
i.i . -
less of her and have other friends us
well: and iciialiily oo not allow her to
attract from jou ono who has been h
long-time friend because you are
proud to show him that you care a 1
too
I Uie
If HAT'S WHAT
in m:r.KN riKcin
Voung women whether traveling
alone or In groups, aro obliged to bo a
llttlo more clicumspect about making
acquaintance than If thev were experi
enced and dlscornlnp dowugem. Yet
'even uiichnp.-rni.eu Rills who nre sens1
1 bl and 'v tll-i ond iited .mi In more
unconven: oiiel nbo.ird ship thnn auv
i where on land They should not at
I tend late Buppeis vviilioul a. .iiapeion,
nor should they r. main on deck nfte-
1 1 oi I'ibIi but aside from these slight
restrictions, the. are free to enjoy overv
moment of Tie daj and evening in their
floating hotel
Nearlv all tho pnsbengers drift Into
acquaintanceship after the first day or
two Ilrldge partleB, dances, nnd shuttle,
board gamej help to widen acquaintance
with little or no forrnalltj' of Intro
ductions, so thnt when tho destination 1b
reached and homo addresses aro ex-.
dinuged overybodj- feels that real
friends are separating, ven though the
congenial shipmates ' may never meet
again on. j&nu or pea.
ill1 I l l
' 5SS " . ) I I
yBssssBMsKisMsMsg VlW K$r?i W ?Sr a&s rmMSen I ia
WW. " sssmsmLSHSsrSMmrW , vfc-
mf -X'-?v ,ilsssmSfSim'Mf ' L-
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i 5sky CwssJr I iP
I j J IsVX3 ' I V J Strap slippers, of eourc, hold
V s ,.J z$ W center of the stage. You wear n
f!s r Sji w
Origin of Food Is Interesting;
Mrs. Wilson Gives Unusual Facts
Did ) ou Know That Mangos Were Used as Fresh Fruits,
Mar.thmallow as a Medicine and That a Mamniea Is
a South American Product?
n AIKS. M. A. WII-SON
fCoririoit, ion. bv Mrs, M. A. Wilson.
All rtohts icserved)
MAi'K i.s the inner covering which
envelops the nutmeg. This can
be purchased in the blade form nnd nlFo
ground. Like grated nutmeg, used for
tlnwirins. the sumo as nutmeg. Not
i quite so delicate in flavor, jet carrie"
I a flavor all its own.
lllll. II nil i..-t 1....I. '
Macedoine A variegated mixture of i
. n i i t
fruits or vegctnuies, usual pneMMi in
bottle or cans nnd used for snlads.
The vezetable macedoine is used also
for garnishes, in stews, goulashes nnil
. .'C . ... . . ' .
'"" nu wu" "USUPS ,vnl' umluu"s
in soun,
Mackerel. nlt A denizen of tiie At
lantic and Pacific Ocean: caught in
large schools: denned nnd salted. The
mackerel ranges from seven to eighteen
indies in length and thev lire known a
spikes, the young fish: blinket. the in
termediate size, nnd tinkers, the larg
est size. The fish vnries in color from
t-uiltl -hucd or sunny white to those with
, " 1,1 e.ln..
A kit of mackerel is tenth of a
'banc! and should contain full twenty I Is used medicinally as a demulcent,
pounds .if fish. They nre cooked by ' Marshmallow. the confection, was for
boiliiie, broiling nnd baking, nfter i merly made with this gum.
I sonking in warm wnter, skin side up. J
I .iiernight. Add either n tnblespoon of mjrrtrTirTi tv: Airr urT I7C
vinegar or lemon juice to the water in
which the tisli is soaking.
Fresh mackerel will be described un
der the bending of Spanish mackerel.
Ma'tgre Term used in cookery to de
note dilies prepared witli use of meat
lard or beef suet. This term wns meant
to denote special fast-day cookery.
Maize Indian corn.
M.iizena A term npplled to corn
flower or cornstarch.
Maldiie Klsli -A fish found in the
wntets of the Indian Ocean: packed in
tin and glasses; Is nlso eallcd muni
tnnlon : it can be vcliased at the fancj
grocer
Iflll- Vlnn'Mi Vlnnnnn it.nnn.n.l Tha,..
.. ..,l-nll, ',llllllllllll
cereals and grains.
Malted Milk -Is prepared bv mixing
i ...'., ' . ... ...., ...h
"" ".'' iiiiiit-u grains Willi milk i
re.iueeil lo u powder by dehjdrntion ot
I'l : ill ri tl in ii iw ii iniiMLnni tiixii lifin '
. -..,.--... v--.. . (. 'ltl-lllV lti llii4l
ihliing nilditlon to the diet and may lie
used bv adults, children and invalids
Mnmmce A fruit of South America
n little larger than nn orange. Ilns n j
pulp thnt is very agrcenb'c und pleas
ant tasting.
Mnmmce Snportn A large fruit with
coarse textured skin. Light coffee
colored in appearance. Flesh has n
delicate salmon pink color nnd tcTturt '
!ik. the miiskiiielon.
Mandarin Orange A member of the
I tangerine fnmilv.
Mango A native of the tropics nnd
nearby louilitics: of various sizes nnd
I shapes, i sei ns fresh fruit und al
the chief ingredient iii the Kast Indiis
.iiutiiev. It is also preserved nnd
i a lined
Mango Melon A mind, small melon,
with n vellowish skin and white pulp. ,
1'se.l ililetlv for mango pickle.
Mango Peppers A sweet, mild pep
per, vellow and waxy in appearance,
use in South for pickling.
Mango Pickles Stuffed .voting mango I
union, mango peppers und ciii'iiiuber.,
conserved hj pickling.
Mangel-wurzel A coarse variety of,
beet grown for cattle food nnd the sugar
industry. I
Mangrove- A tropical fruit of del
icate, sweet flavor, eaten both 'fresh audi
ennned, '
Manioc or Cassava The roots of tins I
tree furnish the tnpincn or cassava i
stiinh. Needs no detcription as tnpioui
is a well-known product, which is sold
in the pearl und granulated form.
Muiiun -A sugar obtained in -a infin-
ner similar to innple sugar. I -ed
i principally m menu inc.
Mtiplo Migur and -uapie Miiup-
Made from the sap of inniij viiiletie
of the mnple tree. Ilnee oh U f vailetiihi
arc rock maple, winch contains the
largest percentage of hugur in sap;
hard maple comes next nud soft maple,
whicli" contains the least.
Marnbchino This cordial is made
from smalt wild black marnsea cher
ries Used chiefly for preserving figs,
cherries and other milts.
Marinade A licill'd prepaid! of
1 tplccs, herbs and brine and alio a
THE SHOES YOU'LL NEED THIS
T
name given
vinegars.
to lemon pickle and
Margarine A typical nnme given to
oleomargarine in Kngland.
Mnrjornin A member of the kitchen
garden and belonging to the garden
herb family. There are many varieties
of this well-known herb, the most
popular being sweet, or knotted, winter
sweet and not nnd wi d marjoram.
i ' i. .
l.rown in many pnrts of the country.
Marmalade Derives its niuno from
the Portuguese named Mnrmclox
made from various fruits, cooked with
sugar until thick. Store in glasses,
jars, pots nnd cans.
Marmite A little brown soup pot
with cover, made from rnrthcnwnre,
used for cooking soups, braises, stews,
in the Trench kitchen.
Mnrrons A species of chestnut, pre
sen ed in rich heavy sirup. I'se in
making fruit snlads, glaces and froz.en
mixtures.
Mnrslininllnw A plant thnt grows in
I m,.'rsi.v ian(i ,
,
plant gives n
near the sea. A decoction
the roots and parts of the
thick colorless gum. which
1 tliWUirn isIt J. n.Kli-'-J
AN UNDERDRESS PEEPS
lly COHINNE I.OWK
It is ns hard for fashion to pass
I through the ejelct ns foi the camel to
It is us hard for fashion to
n-c t a iiiuiliir challenge. Although foi
several seasons we have been eiuplmsi-
ing this suit oi iriiiiiiiitig, it still re-
inaiiis on some oi ine newest and sinurt
est of Miodelh. ICjclet eiubroldery is,
in fact, one of the ixput ways for in
tfoilucing ciiccuvo contrasts ot color,
and In both serge nud taffeta models It
is iiiirticularly nttrnctlve. The above
model, adapted from n French design,
i.s carried out iu navy taffeta with
sleeves, belt and underdraw of red
georgette. The twisted sash is also of
this material. The same model is just
aniuood in spree or twill comhlneil with
jade or gray or red gcorccttiv
SUMMER
the
pair
of blnck leather ones In order to get
there wherever you nre going. They
have only one strap fastened with a
buckle : then for morning wear,
sports, wnlking. with skirts nnd
sweaters or gingham frocks, the black
or brown nnd white oxfords which nre
so striking. Witli your bathing suit
,ou need iicolless. bigh-lnccd things,
to match your costume. In the
afternoon, with your light dresses you
wear these white buckskin or kid nf
fnlrs, nnd embroidered stockings.
And in tho evening more straps, in
front, bnek nnd on the sides, with
high French heels, and, of course,
)ou mustn't forget the mules to go
with jour negligee.
Adventures With a Purse
FOK the warm days a great many of
us discard a blouse under the
sweater or sport coat nnd .iust wenr a
vestco in the front. Mabel bns been
complaining thnt they nre so fearfully
expensive, and so I've been on the
lookout. One of the stores has n dnintj
xestce of tiny blue and white checkered
gingham. About the neck is n frilly
edging of cornliovvcr blue organdie and
tlncc wee white buttons stand in a trim
line down the front. The vestec come
in hcvcral colors nnd sells for 51.
I saw some mercerized dnrning cot
ton thnt comes conveniently boxed in a
nent box with a small hole In tho top
through which the cotton can be pulled
ns needed. The smnll size box sells for
forty cents; the lurgc size for seventy
five cents.
For nnmrs of shops mlilrms Woman' Taee
Kdltor or 1'Iione Yltilnut or .Maine 30(10.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. In what charming way is a new
toilet set for the dressing table
made to iiintch (he room?
2. I)ecrlbe an uinibunl new tele
phone shield.
I!. How 1 an artistic .standing lnmp
arranged in n dilferent way?
1. Of what material should gifts for
the twelfth wedding nnnlversnrj
be made?
,"i. What two articles would make
appropriate presents for this oc
casion? G. In order to give n touch of deco
ration lo n filet sweater and at the
inmi; time stiffen the collar nnd
cuffs, what can be done?
Yesterday's Answers
1. A roomy nnd striking-looking ten
wagon is made of blue wicker,
with dainty gold trimmings. It
bns mi oval-shaped glass tray : the
nilditlon of enpncloiiH wicker side
pockets tnndes it combine two pur
poses by providing room for sew
ing or mngnzliie.
2. iron rust can lie removed from
thin material without harming it
by putting u thick layer of crenin
of till tur over tlie spot, twisting
the doth so that It will stay there
and placing the ijoods in a pnn of
cold water, winch is gradual!
hented to the boiling point.
Ii. Mread and cake can be Kept con
fidently in separate compart
ments u n white metal box, with
blue trimmings, which bns a slid
ing lid, nnd Is nttrnctlve enough
to provo an orninncnt to tho
kitchen.
1. 'When the tentli wedding anni
versary is readied tin gifts nre
given.
5. An appropriate present which tlie
recipient will surely he pleased
with Is it smnll enameled box
holding n fern.
ft High blnck sateen bathing shoes,
with white tops, showing two nnr
row black bands around the top,
are smart.
HjinnHiinjiriiniuiinHiituiiiU'iiniiiiiiiJiiifrintrNiirTTTrxiiinii'iii'nniniiniiisjriinintsiirT1
For that "wilted" feeling,
drink
oscq
Orange
Pekoe
lb pUj
Best for Iced Tea
&L ' I
i H&niriy 1 1
famammm MiMmmiiiiiim pillllllllllllllllllillillliiplip
Any Going Away Over the Week-End
Would Be Such a
It Liveti Up to Oijr Imagination of It When Wo Hear Thai
Somebody Else Is Going to Have It When Wc Can't
m. I , ... . i . .,, ,, W
UT'M GOING away for tho week-
I 111
- emu-
Oh, magic words 1 Especially nt this
time of year.
Vacation seems so far, far nwny, and
daylight saving Is still making getting
up time so unwelcome,
Somehow tho days 4ccm to drag ulong
without any spirit.
And then some' lueky person conies
nlong nnd remarks In n nonchalant
tone, "I'm going nwny over (he week
end".' Immediately you picture a delightful
trip by train to some pleasant place,
whero n Inrge "nr meets the trnii. nnd
lolls tho visitor smoothly away to n
beautiful big house.
The guest is greeted cordially, given
tlmo to change Into a light frock, and
treated to refreshing ten on, the west
plnzza, where the winwt sends golden
nnd roue-colored gleams over the world.
A moon rises obligingly In the silvery
time which precedes the Inte dinner, nnd
there nva more guests for that lively
occasion. ,
Dancing, perhnps. a game of bridge,
or light conversation in the moonlight
fill In tho evening.
A SWIM in a nearby lake or a con-
vcnlent river or even nn ocean, a 1
camo
of tennis, perhaps, n motor ride. I
more ten. more lluht conversntloti. innn:
comfort and ense. take up the jicxt day.
Another moonlit evening on the wide,
airy porch.
Ami (tin iiotI 1nv the anlnnh. nnwer.
ful car. to flic train, a contented stne
of having been re
freshed nnd iniule over
nnd everyday again.
l.ition fixes It for this
r nnd then home
So your imaginnti
At Cupid's Call
MAY CHKISTIi;
Mary Drew is Carringtan Itelhirs'
private secretary, anil is in love rrith
one of his clients, Dick Calardin. licl
lairs' ward. Eve Kachcstcr, has ob
tained a position through Julian I'mida
tvrr, nn unscrupulous adventurer, who
has known Dick in Alaska and is anx
ious to get n diamond which Dick owns
and always carries. Dick is in love
with Mary, but Eve has her eye on
him as well as on Julian. Ilellairs
wants to marry Mary, who is staying
at his country estate to do some work
or him there.
D
Roninwhnt reluctant Dick, if the
whole trutn lie ioiu. jic umi i i.fm-
-------- - ... ,i .. . i.i,.i,
ing forward to tills
walk with Miss
Kvc Rochester.
n c s 1 d e s, the
White Lodge was
a place he partic
ularly wanted to
avoid. It hold
unhappy memories
for iiiin. It nl
vvajs would.
"Oh, here you
nre: That's fine I"
live s 1 i p p e d a
possessive li n n d
MAY CHUIST1U
into the joung man s arm.
Things must be hurried. He was
going --away so soon. There was not
any time to lose.
"Did you bring a car?" she added,
coBually.
"I thought you wished to walk."
wild Dick, glancing surreptitiously nt
Eve's high heels and telling himself that
it was quite on tlie cards she'd sprain
lier nnkle. She wu no country girl.
Her whole get-up wn a perfect skit
upon the country.
"Oil. never mind." sntd Eve. She
felt n little nettled nil the sainc. A four
m In walk tint il tliey reached tlie hill
in walk along the high road without
any privacy, nnd the sustaining of n
bright and sparkling conversation nil
,the time well, she would have to face
i the herculean tnsk.
"Why don't you gef Mis Drew to
walk with you?" inquired Dick, ns tlie
two set off. side by side. He Intel n
Micnking hope, entirel against hi
better judgment, t lint Miss Drew might
have been persuaded hy the other girl
to (iccompaiiy them todn. Which goes
ito show thnt Dick was ignorant of
women ami their way..
1 "Oli, my gunrdinti requires lier serr-
I ices most of tlie time." snid Eve. with
a little patronizing nir. She definitely
dismissed (lie subject of Miss Mary witli
the comment :
1 "I understand that everything is fixed
nn between them now. Onlv Ihe wed.
I ding announcements to be sent out, or "Oh, Dirk, I'm dead bent --and what
i something of that sort. Amusing, isn't ever will in gu.irdinn say to nic? How
it?" ill tlie neighborhood will talk and ros
Dick did not think it wns ninusing. I sip ! Hecauso we're lost. Dick, lost
I "He would be a hopeless bore to I you and I nlone and it's getting oa
i marry, " Mis Eve told herself repented- I tow aid midnight!"
'lj, ns eacli playful sally seemed to miss
fire witli her silent companion. (Continued .Mondaj )
A Richly-Drawing Tea
of superb flavor
igat
TEA
has won the patronage of millions through its
inrotTmarnliln rieKnaoc r( davnr f
iilWlii!''Pli;ililHilillI!HIil s5 MHffiMHMMfflSirj
BEGINNING
Special Sale
$5.00
All of the models going into
much higher. The variety is
in design, material und finish. '
ALL SALES FINAL. NO
Jfur&iMtUmerp
1423 Walnut
Very Pleasant Trpl
fortunate friend who announces "p '"
I tfritflir nnm ii.m it.- , ' . .. HI
" """ V'wi "'C wccK-end. " nnA
. tA
you can't understand how Mie can keen
her tone so even and uncxelte.i rp
Ilutj ot roursc. you don't know f.
sure thnt she Is going to ha-0 that kin,
of time. n"
And you would Iks surprised. peil,nn,
to .nnd that she gets Into a stuTy Z'
with her bag taking up tho hrac hnt
her feet might hnvc-bec.msv sue canno
afford n chair, that she takes n w,b?v
trolley from the station nnd walks a
block aivl n half after she gets off.
TTKIt bns Is checked at Hie station b.
I
.mini- nm- nun a ousine.ss engaw
ment to l.erp. and after that must t '
something to rat nt a cafeteria.
Another mil nfler that finishes a tip.,
f-nnic day, nnd she drops exhausted!
into n movie to kilt tlmebefoie (l d,.t
lonely supper nnd hed at n small hotel'
More rushing about the next dar
breakH into Sunday's pcaeefulnofs. mJ
then a long, restless wait for a 4 o'clock
appointment.
Then, nt last, tlinnk heaven, that
Atiiffy train again, the nir of home, nnii
tlic welcome sight of her own door
TJALF t,lp "" vc envy other nmnl.
XX for the blessings that wo onlr
think they have: our minds go far ahca.1
nf tenlitv nnd endow' somebody clo wmJ
mi i in joys wc siiouui nue to have, an
soon as we hear that they hnvc the fit
('lie-sixteenth of them.
W'o could save ourfehes much trouble
hy waiting to envy a week-end trip un
til we know thnt it is worth enwln.
t Still, it's lots of fun U imagine tli9
kind of time you'd like to have, and th!
'M n wonderful opportunity!
The country round nbout was pretty
in the summer time but on this win
try nfternoon it held n chilly, forlorn
sort of look. The sun had sunk to reit
qulto enrly. too and dnrkness was
falling rather -npidly.
"I thlfik we'd better hurry," Dick
suggested. "A long walk lies before
us "
"Oh. we don't want to go the same
way home," cut in Miss Kvc. "As a
matter of fnrt. I don't feel up to that
long, straight .tramp nlong the high
mad. And so t humbly mnkc the mij.
gestion thnt we cut ncross, nnd find
he nearest railway station, it "h only
three miles off e ensily (an find It,
Thnt wc enn get n '.rain rr telephone)
for a car but. anyhow, we won't bore
such a long wnlk bonier'
This was not heroic. Hut Eve spoke
with conviction. She ipw nssuimd net
liveliest mood. Dick, in spite of liim
self, begun to feel somewhat enter
tuincd. live could be superflcinlly clever
for n certain l"iiglh of time. She
(id not "wear" well, but time were
periods when slie wns nnn.!(ig.
Once or twice Dick's laugh rfinf
out. It wns not perhaps :i verj clieer.i
laugh, but, o!i, lie wanted so niucli to
forgrt the misery of last evening.
The moon came up. and the hills
were lying in n romantic radiance.
"Heaven!-, isn't il?" hi rallied Kvc.
cliniing dese to Dick and smiling up
at him. Things must be "speeded up"
now, surely!,
"It's very cold !" said Dick, pioprii
cally. "Now, can you tell mo where
iliai railway station lies?"
"Itight over here," said- I.'ve, quite
glib! .
Thev walked for piiimps :m hour, nnii
then Eve. announced ttiitr sue ns tired.
"We'll rest a little. .-Iinll we?" She
glanci d at lier wrist watch. She could
see the figures of it in the ui.int.lij;ht.
"Dick, wlinl's the lime?' She hold a
slim, gloved baud up to him.
"It's iieiuij S o'clock." lie looked a
Irillc worried. "I---I seem to have lost
ni beatings "
"It's I who luive made the r.iilnke,"
confessed Eve. with airy brightness,
They stnrted off. They walked and
walked. There weie endless ngsruriithf
little trucks ncross the field whici
sccnied to lead fo nowlitre. Dick could
not guess thnt Eve knew the wluta
neighborhood like a book--and wns de
liberately misleading him.
"Move! This i getting seiiouJ.
The) had walked for mills and inilw,
nnd reached no point I. irk r.s ognized.
Thorn were no houses here no sign of
human habitation.
It wns toward 11 o'clock that Kvc
the wilv little Eve nnneared to aban
I don hope
Sho sank down on a lautu
tree nnd moaned in trade tones
ini
this sale
quite larg
JHL MONDAY I
of Hats I
were formerly priced H
e anil all are exquisite f
C. O. D. I
ijop,3nc- 1
Street 1
K
- A
. f
r '
ht
h
sJ.JitJail
JJarita!B.'ni
' .Vy?