FJTOy. :Vv w:vtv. v ..v v JV. J'- VU. SJ ' . , ' -' ,. , , - ,. , t ,vfc m , ....: . . l .,v , -,'irtS -'TSjLv..,vis0is' MW-U ..., r. f, j. s w J?- ..'v A EVENING PUBB1G, LETOfeR-PH 2$ .1921 . i . - . -".- it -f - -i .-.":, j '--'flit ". -tt 11- $' r 4. t ofov 1 V. Mt W TTie Lotfe y By HAZEL DEYO CowrioM. lilt, bu 0Ou9 the tt disappointed in one Money Jt at noway becomes a coward. In order to get aoci thlnas she accent a nositlon governess to a Utile child in a M home on the Massachusetts tatt. When ahc arrive there ahc Uteoven that llruce Henderson. Tri't uncle, has a slnslslcr influence eer the child: xancg aejgtng mm incur hi cum it i and he oidcrs her to' leave, tchich she refuses to do. As 4 last resort llrucc sciics yancg in Xtt orn one night and kisses her roughly, thinking in that iciiy to send her flying. Xancy finds to her hor ror that she cannot foryct that no tntmt in his arms or hate him as she shduld. Dr. Hunt, who Is called in too tee Trix, is very kind and invites ' Nancy to bring Trix to tea, but llrucc ces the encounter in the village and Jives orders, that neither Trix nor fancy is to speak to any one. CHAPTEK XXXI y$ Coffee for Tivo! tVuT in spite of the fact that Nancy A- fullr expected Uruee to send for her or to knock at the door and demand to ie Trix, notning happened. Shortly after 0 Miss Hen demon came lu and lent Nancy down stairs. "I've had my dinner and It will do you good to eat yours In the dining room1. Itun along. ' And Nancy went. The table was Kt for one and whs lighted with two tall candles that sent a mellow softness over everything. Nancy had changed her outdoor things to a soft yellow frock. HA'.nr. nnYO HATCHK1.0K and her tlamc-colorcd hair wns like an aureole around her face. Ellen cninc to serve her. but Nniu could elicit lit- tie. In the way of reinone from thin woman, who seemed to eye every one - - r. E ,. $ , with n certain suspicion. She waited that she was utterly helplos. Against deftly, but i-he made uo comment nnd , everv decent instinct thnt she had. her face neer changed its expression something in him called to her. It was once during the meal. I stronger than reason, it was elemental, Ellen had gone out to bring the cof- I primeval, and in the grip of so power fee when the door of the dining room f nn emotion Nancy trembled and opened nnd Nancy found herself look- i WQS nfraid. ins Into Bruce Henderson's eyes. All off tho blood drained out of her face ' Tomorrow Nancy's Trial Dainty Tea Muffins and Rolls Easily Made by Mrs. Wilson s Rules Yeast-Raised Currant Biscuits of Various Kinds Great Deli cacies for Every Meal Southicarh, Rye and Whole Wheat Are Varieties By MRS. M. A. WILSON CotvHoht. tin hw Mm. J.. A. Wilson, , ' rtoM wrr fnHE yeast-raised biscuit hns its J. devotees; in fact, many persons rather prefer the raised rolls or bis- cults to other forms of bread. A simple easy rule for yeast-rnlsed biscuits that cmn be used for Barker House rolls. luncheon biscuits or finjer rolls is made as follows : Scald and cool one cup of milk and ' then let the milk be cold. Turn in a Milling bowl and add Four tablespooni of melted butter, Three tablespoon of urjar, fl"tqo tablespoons of boiling water. Stir to blend and then crumble in one-half jeast cake, and stir to dis solve the yeast rake, then add Four cups of sifted flour, ,Two tablespoons of cornstarch. Work to n smooth, clastic dough. then cover and let rise for three hours. Punch down in the bowl, turn over and cc uuur?. let rsc for one hour, then turn on i molding board and roll out one-half Inch thick. Cut as desired and then place on a bakln- sheet. Allow all rollB and biscuits that you wish to have a crusted edge, a space fully two inches between each other. If you like thera soft, then place one-naif inch apart. Let rise for twenty-five minutes and then bake in n moderate oven. If you wish to glaze them use 1'oIA; of egg, One-half cup of water. One tablespoon of sugar. Dissolve the sugar 1n water nnd yolk of fg, and apply with a soft brush. Yeast -Raised Biscuits Three particularly fino biscuits are Made, with the yeast-raised dough, WUnely: Bouthwark currant biscuit, JSngltsh tea biscuit, English muffin or biscuit. SouUnvarit Currant Biscuit Mash one medium-sized boiled potato rough a sieve and add One-half oup of scalded and cooled wsilk, One-naif cup of water. Hare the temperature of this mixture 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Now udd one half yeast cake and stir to dissolve the ytast cake. Then add two and one-half cups of flour and beat to a smooth bat Ue, cover and let rise for one and one half hours. Now place in a mixing howl One-half cup of sugar. Four tablespoons of melted shorten- & One egg. Cream to blend thoroughly and then add this to the sponge with Two and one-half cups of sifted flour One cup of currants. "Work to a smooth dough by kneau tag. Cover on a pastry board and let rise for one hour, then roll out two thirds of an inch thick. Cut with a biscuit cutter and set on a greased baking sheet. Cover and let rise for twenty minutes. Now wash with a mixture of sugar and water, and bake In a hot oven for fifteen minutes. For" English tea biscuit prepare n dough as for Southwark currant biscuit and when ready to roll form into a long roll about as thick as u rolling pin ami Things You'll Love to Make IfetUtian Wu all find u yardstick " very neces. sry kitchen adjunct Dressed In SAN1TAHY YARDSTICK CASK It will sorve Its good purpose and yet look will. Chit one strip of white oilcloth thlrty hlno Inches long and one-half Inch wider thin tho stick Cut n second strip tlie sauie width but thirty five luchrs loni,' With blue inorcerUed thread buttonhole th two sttlps together, to form t!n K. (.over a rmuil unin rniK iviui blue threixd Join It to thu center ' the ton of the case. Tulnt the Simula Mini shown with blue oil pnlnt. A NTTAJUr YARDSTICK CASIS will to beautify your Kitchen. - 111 fctary raTd-SticKCase JPJIiI HKW X' LiUIWI, DATOIIELOn FvbHa Ltdgrr Co. and then rushed back again In a storm of crimson, but she did not move por start up or show nny fear whatever. Sho simply sat there looking at him, and after looking at her fixedly for a long moment he came forward and, drawing out a chair, sat down at the round table facing her, Ellen came In with the coffee on a tray, and nt the sight even her Im movability was shaken, and she stood still for a moment and stared. "Bring another" cup, Ellen," he said brusquely. "I'll have sotuo coffee with Miss Hathaway." "Yes, Mr. Bruce," the woman said quickly, and ns she disappeared, Bruce turned to Nancy. "1'nles.s, of course, you would rather not," he said mockingly. Nancy did not answer. It was only by main force that she kept herself from springing to her feet nud making her escape, but she knew how ridiculous that would look. Dignity compelled her to remain where she was, although she did not Intend to speak to Bruce Hen derson if she could possibly avoid it. Ellen hail nut the not of coffee down before Nancy and when she returned with the extra cun she nlaecd that also i on the tray, so that It was impossible . for Nancy to avoid pouring the coffee for Bruce. Conscious that he at watching her cloMely. she officiated, handed him tho cup conscious that her rheeks were burning, and setting the cream and sugar nt his elbow. Not for the world would she have unbent to the extent of asking his preference as to cream and sugar, and in this way it was possible to avoid conversation. In spite of herself her mind kept dwelling on the intimacy of the scene, and suddenly the thought of having cof fee with Bruce Henderson under dif ferent circumstances struck her like a blow. If lie were different and they were alone like this ! She caught her breath and the memory of Ills lips on hers swept over her with such poign nncj that, involuntarily, "ho closed her ojes. Mentally she reviled herself for her weaklier, but the very presence of this man in the same room with her had the power to affect her so strongly I out off piece n little larger than nn egg. Bound up between the hands. Now grease a round pan with straight -ides and place in the biscuits close together. u.et rise for thirty -live minutes ami then I brush the tops with sugar and water and bake for eighteen minutes in a hot oven, ., , ,, . . English Muffin or Biscuit Take the regular light bread dough. I and when it is ready for the nans roll out one inch thick nnd cut with biscuit cutter. Now cover a clean towel with plenty of flour nrd lay on biscuits fully two inches apart. Sprinkle liberally with flour and let rise for one-half hour. Lift gently from the cloth, and wit'i n soft brush brush off flour. Bake in hot griddle or in oven for one-half hour. Turn every ten minutes on grid dle and turn in oven after twche min utes. While muffins are not, strictly speak- u! 4 i . ' :"' "' iiik, I'uiwtii as oiscuus, yet tnev are "'""i" ;""Ve nnu ".nny "n,c. K".P; ;","'. """.''" wm wun niscuua. p' This is narticularlv trim nf tlm uhnln wheat, rye and corn muffins. Rye .Muffins Place in a mixing bowl: One cup of rye flour, One cup of white flour. One-half cup of cornmcal, One teaspoon of salt, Five level teaspoons of baking powder,, Two lei el tablespoons of sugar. Sift twice to mix thoroughly and then add : One and one-half cups of milk or water, t Three tablespoons of melted shorten ing. Beat hard to blend, then fill into well-greased nnd floured muffin pans nnd bake twcuty-five minutes in a hot oven. Rye .Muffins Yeast Raised riace in a mixing bowl. Ohc and one-half cups of rye flour, One cup of wvat flour, Five tablespoons of cornmcal. One teaspoon of salt. Three tablespoons of sugar. Sift to mix. then make a bay In the center of the dough and add : One cup of water, SO degrees fahr.. Four tablespoons of melted shorten ing. Two-thirds years cake, crumbled m. Mix the yeast and shortening in water before working in the flour, then beat with a Spoon to a nice smooth liatter Cover and let rise for two and one-half hours and then bent hurd again. Now grease nnd flour deep muffin pans and till half full of the batter, f.ct rise until near the top and then bake for twenty mlnutfb in a hot oicn. Thee muffins are frequently allowed to cool and are then split by tearing apart and toasted buttered nnd served with jam or honey. Whole Wheat Biscuit This biscuit is made nnd served nt a famom health rehort in the German forests. Try it and 7oti will find it n welcome change Place in a mixing bowl : 7Vo and one-half cups of whole wheat flour. One teaspoon of salt. Three tablespoons of sugar. Rub between the hands to blend ana then rub into the mixture : Two tablespoons of lard. And use two-thirds cup of water to form a dough. But this doiKh through thi food chopper six times nnd then beat with a rolling pin for ten minutes. Form in thin round biscuits about one-half inch tl iek. Lay on n baking sheet and brush the tops with cold water Bake In a hot oven for twenty minutes. Whole Wheat Biscuits Plnce in a mixing bowl: One cup of sour milk. One teaspoon of salt, Three tublespoons of melted shorten ing. Two tablespoons of sugar, Beat to mix nnd then add : Three and one-quarter cups of sifted whole wheat flour. Two level tablespoons of baking powder. Woik to a smooth dough then roll out one-half inch thick nnd cut with a biscuit cutter I-!i on n baking sheet nud brush with melted shortening. Bake in lui oven for twenty minutes. Sift whole wheat flour through colander be foro measuring, then rub the baking powder Into flour with bands before mixing. i Cowards Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To "Worried" You would havo to advertise In the papers for work. You need not ivo your address. Let those who wish you to work for them wrlto to a given number In tho advertising department of tho paper. Would Consult About Clothes Dear Cynthlu- Would you pleaso an swer this question for me In your alu ablo column, ..., Is It considered proner for a young girl to ask a young man with whom qho has been polng for about six months for his advice on trlrls clothing. JACKIC. It Is not usual for s. girl to consult a mnn In tho matter of clothes. That Is. what kind are best to get nnd what color etc. There Is nothing distinctly Improper about It. yet It Is not the thing to do Pleased With Letter Dear Cynthln Having Just glanced through your Column I noticed a para, graph which was signed "Far from dis couraged." I think, from what I hae read, he Is one o' those ever admirable people who "Just smile." 1 love to meet them. "Far from discouraged has surely Impressed me. Letters IIko those make ou feel good. . .. Your column Is certainly valunble. as It enables lonesome and shy creatures tn "e-et in touch" with the brave, bold and cheerful "Far From Discouraged rhould write once a wees hi ic"". through Cynthia Impart to fellow leaders the cheer that has gotten him through Ilfo nnd still keeps him going with a smile. F0URTEEN He Won't Bellevo Her Dear Cjnthla I went with a young man of twenty se en years of ace nnrt he told me he cared for me. cll I went with him for tlvo months before I used to go out with him. Now I can t go out and he doisn't think much about me Hn doesn't believe thnt I stay homo. He thlnlts that I go out with some one else, nnd ho hasn't been around to see me. He comes nround whenever he feeln like It. Now. Cynthln, ho doesn't bellevo In me. He thinks 1 love somo ono else. I do care for him. TOOSU!. It nil sounds rather complicated to me. Why can't you go out any more.' Have you n good reason? It eem3 rather remarkable. Wants to Meet Stranger Dear Cynthia I have never wiltten to your column before and 1 hopo ou will pkaju print my letter In answer to "Wlstfu'.''." lettc tn tlm column. I ngreu with "Wistful" and I would llko to know what you and your readers th'nl: about what "Wistful" wrote, that If ou should know of a person nnd would llkn to meet them and you know they art. refined nnd nil right, why Is It ou should havo to wntt to bo introduced by a third party" I havo been In tho samn predicament myself. So please let mo know what the opinion Is of you and you; readers. DORIS. There Is nothing to bo done about such casen. Clrcumstnncci may brlns you together soma time. Certainly a Bin may noi seen nn iniroaucnon. You Were Within Your Rights Dear Cynthia I am a steady reader of our column and from what I read In It your writers net viluablo Infornnit'oti from you. so haro Is another problem for you to answer. If you please Kindly help me. About two years ngo I wns keeping steidv company nnd about a year and half I didn't go out with this girl, but still I whh her good friend, then an other young fellow camo along and he takes very much Interest In her and she also likes htm. but this Is not a case of Jealousy with me because she atlll likes me. I know. Xow recently I took her to a theatre and It waa the first appointment to meet her on the street that I made with her. I always called at her home for her and I am well liked by her father nnd mother. When we came back this fellow nnd almost eerybodv said something to us about metlnc so sneaky and secretly We both told the truth about it and still they renst us now Cynthia, I don t know which one of us fellows that she likes best What way would you suggest for me to find out which one It Is and I will bo cry glad to hear from any of your readers through your column about my case, and don't for get I am not Jealous. "SXAPPY JOE." Of course, It Is always better to call for a girl at her hom. hut If you had good reasons for meeting elsewhere It Is certainly no one's business but yours and the girl's and her parents, Don't consider explain ns: why to anotlur mnn It's not his affair and you would do well to tell him so Th only way to And out which the girl likes best Is to ask her. but you rae no right to ask her unless you follow up the asking with u proposal of marriage WHATS WHAT nr nrxEN nncin No one would think of scrubbing h's teeth at the table or In any other public plac or would he be likely to manipu late dental floss ' beforo folks," yet rjultB a few men and women havo the barbar ous habit of picking their teeth after a meal, no matter how tho unsightly action offends others Indeed, some restaurants keep wooden toothpicks on every table, literally "for common use." Hut th ill-mannered practice Is not limited to any clnss of publlo eating places In expensive metropolitan hotels a weii-dresHed guest mny have a "watch charm" rescrnpllng a pencil, which is renlly a Bold or silver toothpick ln a case of equally precious metal After his lux ur'ouu dinner It Is horrifying to see him proceed to use the dental Instrument as calmly as If he wero ln his private bath room, which. Indeed, Is the only place for toothpicks itslde from the ate bln, to which all first-class dentists would consign them Wilmar PEANUT BUTTHl So Difftrtnt From tht Ordinary i Mm I USEFUL FOR, rholo by Central Newn. A black lace frock can always be worn, no matter what time of year It Is, und It Is always a zood Investment. Made over n black satin founda tion cut around the bottom of the skirt in points. It falls loosely from the shoulders, held in at tho waist by a ribbon sash and rosette. It Is cool and In good ta,sto for the summer evening dance, but If you don't happen to wear It out durlnj your vacation, you can still bo correct In it nc.t winter Through a Woman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON Every Day 'Can Be THE schools and colleges havo had their commencements. The gradu ates at the elementary schools, proudly i marching forward for their diplomas, I could not understand why it wns called "commencement." For ninny years they had striven toward this gonl. Now, reaching It, they havo finished and yet it is called "commencement"! At the colleges they did not wonder about it. For they had learned enough, most of them, to realize how little they do know, and thnt they nre equipped but to begin. It is their third com mencement first at the elementary school, then the high school and now nt college. Yet at each they found themselves farther ahead, better equip ped to begin on the bigger thing. And so it is with life just n series of commencements, a series of gradua tions from one experience into the next. And it is never too late to begin. None of us knows too little or too much to begin our big thing. None of us is too Read Your Character By Dxgby Phillips No. 8 Prominent Ejcs You wouldn't think that the eje had much to do with language, would jou? But it has, and the connection is u diiect one. No. it hns nothing to do with lend ing. The connection is the nlmost direct physical contact of the eye with that portion of tho brain In which are seated the linguistic nbilitics. This part of the brain is right be hind the eye, and in un overwhelm ingly lurge 'number of cases that you see the eye protrudes more than usunl simply because of the greater size of this portion of the brain behind it. The development of the brain at this point literally takes up some of the room that otherwise would be occupied by the eye nnd pushes the latter outward. It does not follow, of course, that all persons with prominent eyes are orators or accomplished students of lnngunges. A ercnt ninny of them know no moie than the average of their own or any I EisEUftlfttflfllHIHIHMMtlWttKMflHMHIWQfH mm. Pm Come and see it 1. Electric Automatic 2. Portable take it with you when you travel. 3. No bobbins to wind. 4. No tensions to regu late. 5. Silent. 6. Sewa heavy or light materials. i WttLCOXQlBBS SwpACHip CO. 1709 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone: Spruce 2192 5.CQUB,TESYi ANY SEASON Commencement old. Any day can be made commence ment. Perhaps nmbition has lain dormant with you in the rut. When you stnrtcd work perhaps you thought it was -just for a short stay nnd neglected to look ahead ; now you are no further than when you stnrtcd. Then make today commencement. Perhaps on account of duty you havo held off love. Now your duty Is done, but you fear it Is too late. It never is any day can be commencement. Perhaps you wanted n career but necessity held you to the nnrrow rond. You could start now, but think the lime for stnrting things has passed. You fear there is someihing vital you have left behind. It isu't so. The ears behind nward you n diploma Aside from thut they do not count. And so with nnythlng you may have missed or neglected work, love, suc cess, strength, will, courage. With all the things that mnkc life worth while nny duy enn be commencement. other lnngungc. This is simply because iney nave necr seen nt nor hna occa sion to develop and make use of their more than normal capabilities in tho realm of speech. The principal manifestations of thl cnpnbility ore in shnrper powers of memorizing nnd differentiating between the sounds of woids. They are powers which have more to do, really, with the eur than with the eye. They nre the powers that enable people to speak with unusual eloquence their own language and others, rather than those which en able them to read with grenter facility. In short, such people nre natural speakers rather than students of speech. Lucky Days To buy a wedding ring: On Monday foretells a bustling life, full of excitement. On Tuesday an easy life, contented and free. On Wednesday that your partner will bo pay nnd fond of wine. On Thursday that you will gain what you desire. Sewing Made a Pleasure 7. Its stitch is three times as strong as ordinary stitches. 8. Attach to any light socket, any kind of current. 9. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. Call at our store and sec It, or phone for n free demon stration In your own home. SERVICE DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Fairies at Work Djr DADDY CHAPTER II THE BABE IN THE JUNGLE TTI! Hi! fairies I I hear a call! tl There's work for fnlrlcs one nnd nlll" So shouted Flitter-Flash, the f.tirv lender, when he heard the cry from tlm jungle. At once nil the fairies began to diinco in great excitement, and they sung nn answer tp Flitter-Flash. "Jft'hcu fairies work their work Is play. So they nro merry nil tho du." Pcgjy nnd Billy were excited, too. The cry they bad heard was like the wall of n baby. Could a baby be lost here on Twinkling Isle? Yes, a baby wits lost In mo jungle of Twinkling Isle a very queer fort if a Imbv us Peggy nnd Billy saw when, with the falrien, they darted down among the tangle of trecu nud bushes. It wns a teenv-wceny baby, but at first glance it looked like n very big bnby to Peggy nnd Billy, who wcro looking at it with tho eyes of tiny fairies. It wns lying In the crotch of a tree, and It looked very forlorn In deed, ns it tuiualled and kicked nt three big black crows who, p( relied on .1 branch above its head, blinked hungrily tit It. "W h.v. who could have left n bnbv here alone?" cried Peggy indignantly. "Who do you Minnose?" Inuelicd Fllttcr-FIash. "Some careless monkey mother hns gone gadding und left her bnby here is u meal for the crows." Oh. it is n bnbv monkey I ' e- clnlmed Peggy In astonishment. That explained why flic bnby looked so queer. &hc had thought it was nn odd-looking boy or girl baby. "Mi-wii-wnr wniicd tho money. "Wn-wn-wu!" Tho thice blnck crows, whon thev heard th'it wail, winked ut each other. nnd slyly grinned. "Cnw-euw-e.iw 1" iney murmured. "This baby will inak-j n line dinner for us." "We must kivo the monkey baby fiom tho bad, hungry crows," whis pcied Pegjy to Flltter-Flash. "Let us drive them away," snid Billv. "They snail uot harm that poor monkey baby." "We Miit drho tho crows nwny. said Fllttcr-FIash. "Sec how lurge they nro and how smnll we nie. It was true the crows were so murh lnigcr than tho tiny fairies that even u greiit nrmy of fairies could bcorcely drive them nwny. They teemed ns big ns balloons. "We must use our wits," snid Flit-ter-Flasii. "First we will send our swiftest fliers to hud the gadding monkey mother and send her home. And while they are bringing the monkey mother we will try to keep the crows to busy they will not have time to eat tho monkey baby." "I will go with the swift fliers, for Legs, the wine-maker, made me veiy mi one wines, said Billy, nud nwnv he flew witli Ihe fastest flying fnirics. These fairies flew far, searching nnd searching, nud came finally to n thndv corner of tho woods, where a gieat chattering was going on. There they found the monkey mothers holding n purty. They were all chattering at once and seemed to be hnviug ti lot of fun. Billy and the fast-fljing rnirlcs flew about among the monkey mothers try ing to find -he mother of the poor babj ot the jungle. "Mio left her baby at home?" the fniricrf cried. Tho monkejs dintteied on, and the fairies could not make themselves heard. "Monkey mothers, hear us! Thi) trows nre going to eat yoi'r baby for supper! Come and save him"" shouted tho fairies. But the monl-ey mothers weref nil chntterii)3 nt once, each trying to make herself heard above flic others, und, of couise, the couldn't begin to hear tho voices of the tiny fu tries. "What shall we do?" cried the fairies. "These mothers will not heed us until they get tiled chattering and tho party broiks up. By that time the poor monkey bnby may be inside the crows." Billy thought this problem over. Then 'an Idea popped into his bend. What Is wns will be told tomorrow. Engagement Rings Those engaged with an emerald ring will never bo married. Tertulllan, who died A 13. 216, tells us that a golden ring was In his tlmo sent to the Intended bride as a pledge and omen of faithfulness. Seldcn says that betrothal rings wei first given In lieu of dower money MADI mf)M ttCsfANt HUM KM DsuxtnQ 5b UB, Standard olfurtQT StanimlofPorrTf ti nrKffuimjOP4' Mftf Kf fiMn Cm Sug MUMUW4 nciu"""u The Franklin Sugar Refining Company "A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use" Granulated, Do You Ever Doubt Such a Thing as Perhaps You Will Never Knoiv Don't Distrust the Love That T8 THERE such a thing as love?" asks the girl who Is lonely. She Isn't cynical ; sho Is just curious. Lovo has not come Into her life ns yet nnd sho doesn't quite bcg how It ever could. "All this stuff about lovo and ro manco nnd oil that bunk," she scoffs good-nntttredfy, "That's just all put on. Isn't It?" Well whnt do you say, lovers? In It nil put on? When "lie" appears In the door, when his voice comes over the tela- phone, do you "put on" thnt glad lceiing Is that light In your eyes just make believe, belladonna or something of that kind? Or does it comes from tho joy anil love lu your heart? THINGS like that cannot "bo put on." Words con be said Insincerely, nnd very often a girl, Infatuated with tho wrong mnn, will derlnro passion -ately her deep love for him. But Iqvo thnt is real nnd true nnd sin cere is never shouted from the house tops for everybody to hear. It Is kept for tho one person to whom it means most In the world. Yes, there is such n thing ns love. Sometimes, when girls have been through tho experience which must be called by a name and to Is called "dis illusionment." Jthcy think there Is no such thing as love. They thought there was once when they were happy nnd the man they "loved" was kind nnd thoughtful nnd tender. But then, nnd this is their cue to sneer, ho wns shown up. His wife The Woman's Exchange Take Lots of Exercise To the KAitor of Woman's P.;: Dear Madam I nm a constnnt reader of your column nnd Blnce vou hnvc helped others, perhaps you can help me. I am a young girl nnd have very stout legs. They nre very conspicuous, as I do not wear very long dresses. Will you pleaso tell mo how I may roducj them? A HEADER. Swimming, dancing nnd all other kinds of outdoor exercise are the best methods for bringing down your weight nnd nlso putting you In excellent physical trim. If your legs aro too large, exer cise them In pluylng tennis or even running, but If they nre conspicuous It would be better to wear longer skirts until you get them down to a bettor size. ' Want to Learn to Sew To the KdKor of Woman's 'nar: Dcnr Madam Will you kindly tell me whero three young women, about thirty, can lenrn to sew and make their own dresses? Wo must con'ess thnt none of us can hardly thread a needle. Oh ! wo nro so nnxlous to lenrn hecauso we wnnt to dress Btyllshly nnd nre unablo to pay the prices dressmakers ask. We want a free place. Oh ! If wo could only go to the trade school for girls, but I guess wo are too old. Dear mndam, words nre not given mo to tell you how nnxlous we arc to lenrn to Few and certainly would like to know of a plnce where wo could go. I wish the trade school would be open In tho evening. Does tho Trade Union Col lege for Women teach sewing? I know vou have nnswered this sewlnar ques tion several times, but we couldn't go Value Supreme is in every packet of E3C,3EJL Every Httle leaf will yield its full quota of generous 'goodness'. Sold in sealed packets only Madkl ieseraiti Blackberry pie all the year 'round! Blackberry jam on muffins or toast! There are so many times when preserved blackberries fill in the gaps in your menu. In convenient sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, Franklin Granu lated Sugar comes to you sweet and clean. No hands touch Franklin for it is accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine. Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. That There Is LoVe in the World? the Love of a Good Man but Makes the World Go Round ' appeared upon the scene, .he ran off oTXTo0 A ND ", nfter waiting, watchlnj, - praying for him to rnmc bnck. ther enmn to, they say, nnd realized thnt till nre like that, all men are nilkP, he 0 ., no such thing ns tho love which U writ lllfe Santn Clrtus nnd falrv Kodmoih. They upend the rest oPth'elr llvesh! n sour, bitter lack of faith In cwr" thing disillusion. "try This Isn't necessary. It is hard for n girl to come through this disappoint!' ment with tho same hopefulness n,t confidence In life. Sho cannot have thi same Innocence nnd trust; she must nlways approach everything with nor. wariness nnd believe ever thing wuh more reluctance. 8 ln But there is no necessity for her to allow her whole life to be ruined h one unfortunate experience. So man, girls havo discovered their mlstak learned to know and love another mnn' the right kind, nnd found that love really does exist after all. e fill, DON'T ever loso your faith In Y I"ve! The love of n good. tru. man may never be yours; clrcums anres mny keep you from thnt joy n -hI so many women have found that thers fs no need of "Illusion," the truth l2 good enough. " But love, the thing that makes the world go round, the solf.effacln eagerness to serve others and live fni them. Is everybody's birthright, i .i y' wcn y'lwcre n child, whnt In the world would you ever have done It it hndn't been for that kind of lovo !.? .n.ny..of tn,e PIaes mentioned. W wouldn't mind paying a small fee. A DAILY TtnADEn. There nro no classes Rolng on now everything seema to stop in summer but In tho fnll there will he swln fi.'8 ? ,hS "f """ houses Ilk! the Neighborhood Center. 428 Dan. bridge street, and others. A verv imau e '" "BJe(' th"re. Then about the first of October classes In sewing begin "t the public schools. They nro held thren nights a week nnd are, of coursi. till and girls of your ngo enn go. Most of the schools have them, i m MUrol 1 tho William Penn High Schol anil thi West Philadelphia High School? but If there are others nenrcr you, you coula go thero and nsk nhout tho clnssos ? hope you will nD ablo to get Into s cood class. It Is n Krent thing to know how to sew, you can keep your old "'" "" hut vou can keep your oM things In good condition nnd changt ' them with tho styles. Tho Trade Un""' klndeE0 "0t tCnCh thlngM ot ,hl Black and White Hat One Klrl hnd u white felt hat wh'eh was very pretty, but not quite striking enough for her. So she bought som plain black ribbon nnd bound the eda of the brim with It. lettltu,- it rulllo a little ns 3he sowed. Then, having a full black silk tnssel which hnd been . snved from the end of a sash when she prnve up a silk dress one tlnio aha fastened that at a rakish angle on the crown nnd let It fnll Jauntily down to ward the brim. When she put on the hat with n becoming twist, everybody thought she hnd brought It back from Pnrls ln her nlrplnno ! Bttt il it i 2 y tLh L ffl$ER 'ii'iiY i rMf'i t- w l tl ' t ., , -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers