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EVENING PtTBLIO4 XEI)GER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY JULY ,27, 19&
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The Love
By IIA.EL DEYO
itt
Copvrtoht. Hit, bv
J Yjjaonuia e IJ dfioppofntrd n the
,'etwn feat to marry 4nncy .nam
v ieay becomes a louo coward. Eager.
M frH ateat ans decent a nosHfon n
Mterne fo a Hlfle cMId tu a lonely
htuteon the Massachusetts comt, anil
there discovers that Trix's uncle,
Britoe Henderson, has a sinister in
fluence over the child. From the be
otnnlng Nancy clashes tcfth this man,
lilt when he orden her to leave she
refuses, because his sister, who has
engaged A'ancy, orders her to stay.
Then one night, thinking to send her
flying, he seises her in his arms and
hisses her roughly. From that in
slant, although she fights against it
and hates herself for the truth, A'onci
cannot forget that moment m A is
arms, although she continues her fight
against him and guards Trlx from
tehatever menaces her.
CHAPTEU"XXXH
"Look at Me!"
SHU was conscious while he sat thero
across from her that he was playln
with her as n cnt plays wiui a mouse
His very silence
confused her, for
In open battle with
him she could use
her wits for more
readily. It was one
thing to combat bin
sarcasm and his
mockery with
words, and anothnr
to sit there with
his eyes upon her
and with that ter
rible alienee all
around them.
If Nancy had
had the faintest
idea how lovely she
looked in the can
dle light, velvet
shadows splotching
the) yellow of her
HAZST. DKTO
nATciiKiiOn
gown, and her hair a nimbus of fire, she
might have had more self-confidence. As
it was, she finished her coffee abruptly
"and roeo to her feet, her one idea to es
cape. But to her dismay he roe when
she did and preceded her to the door,
which he held open for her. She was
compelled almost to touch him as she
passed through and for the briefest mo
ment as he closed the door behind him
they were utterly alone in the darkness
of the ball.
Before Nancy was aware of what he
Intended to do, he put out his hand and
drew her to him, 'I here was no cruelty
In his touch, but his fingers on her arm
were like steel and there was no es- I
Two Minutes
By HERMAN
The Meal
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fjHjprTLH
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Ru. V " I
WnAT Is the relation between eduration and money making?
A rather impertinent question, some professors may think, and just as
Illogical; since education Is not intended to be a tool or a means to make money.
Primarily, education widens a man's sympathies, broadens his intends,
forever reveals life's new enjoyments and
many things of beauty and culture which to the untutored are a closed book.
But authoritative facts and figures show that in addition education Is a
dominating element of success.
FOB
If uneducated, the average man has
good.
With a common school education he has four chances.
With n high-school education he has thirty-four chance.
And with a college education, Thomas A. Edison's views to the contrary
notwithstanding, he has S00 chances.
Education, therefore, is not u luxury ; it is In every senn of the word n
compelling necessity ; It is an investment which pays dividends as long as a man
lives.
A century or even fifty years ago the thrco R's sufficed.
To be successful, men did not need more because competitors did not
know more.
But just as success bns been graduated from the general store in a one-horse
town to international organizations and chain etiiblishnients with links in eerv
city of our land, as railroads and automobiles have supplanted the stage coach
and tho horse car, as efficiency has done away with slipshod, slovenly manage
ment and science has ousted superstition, so education has displaced ignorance
This does not mean that a college degree or any degree of learning gunran
ten a meal ticket there are many A. B.'s ond M. A.'s with ASS written
11 over them.
But as a general rule, the chap who hns gone to the trouble and expense of
acquiring an education has the enthusiasm and the energy to work, and because
of his training and knowledge he v, ill work better and more productively than
ha otherwise would or could.
Today competition is of a far higher brand, n far brainier brand
And nslde from his vocational, specialized knowledge, other things bluc
qua , the more educational equipment a man 1ms the stronger chance he stands
to win out. "
The IV oman's Exchange
About Removing Hair
'JTe the Editor of Woman's I'aae:
Dear Madam Could you tell me
through your paper whether hair can bo
removed permanently, and If so, wheie:
J. K.
Thero are depilatories on the market
which will remove hair thoroughly, but
not permanently Repeated applications
re necessary The only permanent cure
Is tho electric needle, nnd even this has
bsen known to fall In somo cases.
From Hats to Health
T ths Editor o Woman's I'uue:
Dear Madam Are tarns In vogue this
season? Could I wear a white velveteen
tarn at the seashore, as I do not want
to buy a white hat?
Do you know whnt I could get to'
remove a navy blue stain from a pink
ponget blouse?
Will coco butter put on the elbows
make the arms fat?
Does cold cream, when applied to the
face, promote the growth of hair?
Is there anything that could promote
the growth of a child who lis verv short
for her age? READER.
Yes, tains are wom a good deal this
year. Not so much as last year per
haps, but enough to make It all right
for you to wear yours at the senshore.
If you are handy with your needle you
could make a very up-to-datn hat by
adding a brim of buckram fcoverod with
either velvet or satin. In black or white
as you prefer, made in the shape of a
visor on a cap. Hats of this kind are
seen everywhere and It would not be
hard to cut the visor, making tho cover
ing bias so that It will stretch evenly
and smoothly over the buckram.
Unless washing In warm water and
Strong soapsuds will remove the blue
stain there Is nothing you can do but
dye the whole wulst blue . Anything
you could use to remove the blue would
also take out the pink and that would
only make It worse. But try soap und
Things You'll Love td Make
Gf 05gra'mRiMori Flowers
ku
dROUQRAIN RIBBON FLOWERS
make an organdie frock look even more
umpiery. Cut circles of buckram each
two Inches in dlamuter. Cover them with
Ilk. Make loops of grosgraln ribbon
(two-toned Is tho prettiest) Stitch these
loops around tho covered circles to ulnv
J pat petals. Finish the centers of thesa
IROBORAIN RIBBON FLOWERS with
large French knots. Use embroidery silk
at a, oolor that matches the underside of
the ribbon, If the two-toned kind Is used
If you uso a single-faced ribbon, have tho
Ilk match the color of the frock,
FLORA.
TTT
,(AI 1-J1
Cowards
BATCHELOB
PubHo Lttotr Oo.
capln. Proud and Beornful. she did
not struggle, not even when, she was so
cloao to him that her hair touched his
forehead. In the dim light she could
see the straight, even line of his mouth
just above the level of her eyes, and still
she did not struggle, although her body
was rigid.
"Xook at me," he breathed.
But she did not move. He laughed
softly under his breath and turned her
face insistently up to his.
"Aro rou so Imnrffrnihli. Nancy?
he whispered, his lips not an Inch from
her own. But he did not kiss her. He
held her for an Instant, then released
hdr abruptly and strode nway to his
uuiuo. iinucj luwvrvu ngmusi inu nun
for a moment, her hands covering her
burning face, her heart leaping uncon
trollably under the mnglc of Tils voice
as he had breathed her name.
For a moment he had been unennnily
different, unlike the man she had grown
to know and fear.
"Oh, Nancy, Nancy you can't stay
here," she murmured chokingly to her
self, but the thought of Trlx galvanized
her into action and she sned swiftly
along the hnll and up the stairs with
out a backward look.
But cveu alone with the child after
Miss Henderson had left, Nancy could
not banish tho thoncht of Bruce Hen
derson from her mind. She had looked
ju him only once during those few mo
ments alone with him in tho dining
room and the scowling frown had been
bauished from his fare. His brilliant
errs hnd looked tired and his mouth
' had been grave, but not cruel. She
i realized fully that slip was dangerously
near to pitying Bruce Henderson at
thnt moment, pitying him for some-
, thing thnt she could not understand
and that no one hnd explained to her.
my togetner with ins ability to sway
her emotions was a dangerous combina
tion, but Nuncr hsd onlv to force her
self to remember Bruco's treatment of
Trlx in order to regain her balance of
mind, and she steadfastly resolved to
think. nothlrur else
But his attitude toward her tonlcht
had been so manifestly different from
any he had shown thus far that her
thoughts went back to that moment
in the hall in spite of nil her resolu
tions not to think of it. She saw noth
ing at all of Bruce the next day, al
though she had fully expected him to
repeat to her the order he had given
his sister that Trlx was to have nothing
to do with any towmpeonlo. And tben
I Thursday dawned bright and fair nnd
Nancy realized that it was the day they
had promised. to have tea with Dr.
Hunt.
Tomorrow "Nancy Takes n Clianco"
of Optimism
J. STICK
Ticket of It
bestows the pleasures derived from the
only one chance out of loU.OOO to make
'tSinr'iPK0.neeo waahes well and the
stain might pet at least light enough
not to show badly.
ni,f. V?u massage your elbows at the
me tlme You Put on tho coco butter
?h. ettt ft . ttl0 harder than usual so
vm you wi" add a mtle all over, you
nicely00" your elbows flHIiifsT out
mlV.80'1 co'd cream should not pro
mote the growth of hair. Of course, if
J.'?.lL.VBe.. '?? much of lt ftnrt '" not
remoe It thoroughly with a soft cloth,
it may havo had effects. But If you
are careful with It and use a good
ffrade you should havo no trouble at
all.
FnttV,V Viann.. ..v.. , L
?-iif' ?.w,In,nllnK. dancing and laughing.
... .... .,,,,, ,. uuiu iu grow. I'jeniv
of fr.'Sh air and good nourishing food
aro necessary and a comfortable place
to live In.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. In whnt ingenious und hnrmlew
way are babies "tagged" In
somo hospitals so that tho
will not be mixed up?
2. How can the stand of n work
basket bo iscd when it is
shabby and tho baHket in worn
out?
3. 'What is marabou silk?
1. N.unu two synonym of tho vorb
to fix.
5. Dewibe on exquisite new fnn
mnde in un out-of-tho-ordi-
nary way.
fl. What helpful article should be
part of tho bathroom equip
ment, In enhe the doctor orders
ii compress ns pnrt of n curu?
Yesterday's Answers
1. An admirer recently presented
Mrs. Harding wilh a bouquet,
intricately rnrved out of a
single ionf of rye bread.
2. An old pair of white kid gloves,
nibbed and worn, will pro
tect tho hands if knitting In
summer mala? them dry and
uncomfortable
fl. Instead of the usual plunge Into
hot water which would smear
- glasses that havo had milk In
them, wash them llrst in cold
water until tho milk is out.
4. "Astonishing" and "marvelous"
mean the same thing os won
derful. C. When bobbed hair begins to (rrow
longer and looks badly under
a hat, gather it Into n cap net,
pinning it with Invisible hnlr
nins into a scmblanco of a
knot.
fl. To Judgo from the latest Paris
fashion news, it is safo to say
thnt tte nowest fad in after
noon and evening frocks Is to
have the sides different; I. c.,
if ono side has a cam-ado the
other is plain.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Cynthia Doubts If B. H; Will Do It
Dear Cynthia Will you kindly ask
"Brokenhearted" to describe her friend
and his ring and, perhaps, I may help
her. M. B.
Answers "Buck Prlvato"
"T. B. r." Whllo the writer you men
tion was formerly a member of the staff
of tho Kvb-vino Punuc Ledger and
Cynthia knows him very slightly, his
story has nothing whatover to do with
tho real Cynthia. How Is "Junlor"7 You
do not mention him. Congratulations on
storlca. Would like to read one.
"Sunny" to "Mr. 24"
Dear Cynthia I would like to answer
Mr. 24's letter.
Mr. St I wonder If I am the only one
who understands your letter?
What was n good girl but dlsKUsted's
answer to you!
Well I am corn' I misunderstood your
letter nnd offended you.
Hero's hoping everything Is O. K.
I would like to auk you a question
Mr. 24, It I nm not too personal.
Have you dark brown eyes and black
hair nnd are you rather short?
SUNNY.
Encourages "Timidity"
Dear Cynthia Just n word to "Ti
midity" In addition to what "X Helping
Hand" has already advised. Tho book
that was suggested "Timidity," "How
to Overcomo It," lias my hearty ap
proval. If you are nolo to carefully analyze
honestly your own state you will find
that among other things you are very
self-conscious. This ono falling you
must overcome. In n, word, forgrt your
self. Decomo so Interested In other sub
jects that you have no time to think
oxcesslvely of self. Your concentratlve
Interest In this regard will determine
your success In banishing such a fool
ishness. ICXPEIUENCHD.
Is It Proper to Remember Them?
Dear Cynthia Wo aro two girls of
fourteen und fifteen. Wo have two hoy
friends whom we greatly love. They
have been away for eleven months. Is
It proper for us to still keep them In
our minds, as wo have many other
friends since they went away? They
have asked .us to keep steady company.
We would not like to hurt our friends'
feelings, so we are coming to you for
advice.
BLONDY AND SWEETin.
Why on earth put them out of your
minds? Of course do not do so, but
have plenty of other friends, too. You
aro too young to be having love affairs
Approves Definition of Love
Dear Cynthia I read very care
fully the article concerning "A Defini
tion of Love" and I think it deserves
every praise. The article not only was
written In the form of a meditation,
but the elucidating expression would
make any Individual consider same to
be unquestionably tho real thing nnd
only one of pessimistic mien would
comment upon the statement. Let mo
also add that each and every ojie. espe
cially readers of your column, should
consider the definition to be of real
value and I hope the writer of tho arti
cle will receive more letters In appreci
ation of the same ALFRED I. C.
She Did Not Kiss Him
Dear Cynthia I am a dally reader of
rour column and I am coming to you
for the drat time for advice
I am a young Klrl seventeen years of
age and I go with a young man of
eighteen.
Now, Cynthia, wo have been going
witn cacn otner atoui inreo years ana
he always wants to give mo a "good
night kiss" when he brings me home.
I care for him very much, but I have
never let htm kiss me.
Was I right for not letttng him kiss
me?
I would be glad to hear from you.
SUNBEAM.
Un!ess j-ou are engaged to the youn
man don't kiss him ; but also unless you
are engaged do not go exclusively with
him.
Read Your Character
By Dxgby Phillips
No. P Short Legs
Do short legs influence tho characters
nf men and women? Or aro short legs
the result of their characters?
Neither, of course. Sho'rt legs, like
Roman noses, round heads and scores
pf other signs arc neither the causes
nor the effects of chnractcr. They are
merely physical traits inherited from the
same sources as the mental traits, and
altering the shape of a woman's no.e
would not niter her character. The in
dication of the altered nose would be
n false one.
However, just ns certnin rnces and
tribes of nion hnve had short legs ns
physical characteristics, so they had
certain definlto mental characteristics.
What does this mean to you? If you
have Fliort legs you inherited them,
from some definite race. If you inher
ited the legs you alio inherited the
mental traits.
Short legs indicate pliability and
adaptability of character. They denote
n lack of combativeuess, n greater read
iness to yield thoir opinions to yours in
mntters of less Importance. They also
signify more than the usual degree of
patience I always provided they are not
overbalanced by contradictory indica
tions) and readily nroused emotions.
Other thlugb being equal, short-legged
persons will react more readily to the
appeals of emotion and Instinct thou
to those of rcttton nnd calm judgment.
They nre more likely to bo demonstra
tive than reserved in the casual affairs
of life, but less inclined to hasty ac
tion, however, even though their action
when tnken may be based on emotion
rather than reason. They are, ton, more
inclined toward extremes of charity and
hatred than toward cold nnd abstract
justice.
WUATS WHAT
riy irrxnN nnrir.
Properly reared chlldron are sent to
bed In good time all the year around
They aro usually permitted to stay up
an hour later In summer time, but 10
o'clock, at the latest, finds them all In
slumberland
This would seem to be matter-of-course
procedure to all sensible parents, so lt
Is amazing to see many young children
at summer resorts coming from the "last
show" of motion-picture thcatiea at 11
P M , and then going Into public cafes
for refreshments before their midnight
hour of retiring Aside from their loss
of needed sleep, these Improperly reared
children out "all hours of the night" aro
subject to decidedly unwholesome Influ
ences. Surrounded by an after-the.thea-tro
gathering the careless "midnight
crowd" of summer cafes thoy hear and
so much that they become over-bold
and "knowing," to the detriment of their
minds, their morals and their manners
Yip V
FOOLISH LITTLE SLEEVES
IpC
By COBBINNE LOWE
One pair Is nothing more than a puff, tied with narrow bands of whito
moire ribbon but It is extremely stylish. Tho rest of thofroclt is whlto
with black dots, trimmed with bands of tho whito ribbon. The sleeves
In tho other dress aro absolutely nothing but wisps of pleated georgette
crepe attached to the shoulders and wrists. 7110 color Is nasturtium, the
material Is crepo nnd the trimming Is white soutache braid and white
silk friiiffo
Famous Recipes From Foreign Parts
Are Sent to Mrs. IVilson to Vary Menus
Tomato Cheese, Commeal Muffins, Lemon Cheese Pie and
Spiced Summer Pears Are a Feio Items in
Cosmopolitan Kitchen
By RIBS. M. A. WII.SON
CewHoht. litt, tu Ztrt, It. A. WUsen.
All rtokts rrui
TODAY I have n medley of recipes
from many corners, garnered hero
nnd there for variety. An old Filipino
chef from the Philliplna Islands sends a
delicious dainty thnt ho calls Taleo.
This is how he prepares it. Note how
delicious it Is. Mince fine:
Tiro ounces of salt pork,
Sir onions,
Ttco green peppers,
Four tomatoes.
Cook slowly until soft and then add :
One and one-half cups of cooked
rice,
One-half cup of grated cheese,
Onehalf teaspoon of paprika,
One teaspoon of salt,
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
Mix woll and then fill Into prepared
green peppers and then place the green
peppers in a baking dish. Add one -half
cup of tomato sauce. Bake slowly for
one-half hour, then serve with cheese
sauce, made a3 follows: place In a
saucepan :
One-half cup of thick cream sauce,
One-half cup of stewed tomatoes,
One-half cup of grated cheese,
Seasoning to taste.
Heat to tho boiling point.- Now lift
the pepper on n slice of toast and cover
with sauce. Sprinkle with finely
minced parsley and serve.
Toinato Cheeso
Take four ripe tomatoes and chop
them finely, also an equal weight of
cheese, cut into small pieces. Mix to
gether with a littlo milk nnd season
with salt and pepper. Stir the mixture
until lt dissolves over the firo. Have
ready some slices of very hot buttered
toast and pour the mixture over. Serve
Immediately. ...
Another old - fashioned housewife
sends this :
Com Meal Muffins
Steam for two hours In double boiler
on simmering burner
One cup of commeal,
Three cups of boiling water,
One teaspoon salt.
Let cook, and then add :
Three tablespoons of butter,
Beaten yolks of Uco eggs.
Three-quarters oup of flour,
One tablespoon of baking powder.
Then add beaten whites of eggs, bake
in hot muffin tins for onc-half hour.
Sour Milk Corn Menl Muffins
One teaspoon of salt,
Tiro ci;i of commeal,
One cup of flour,
Two tablespoons of shortening,
One tablespoon of baking powder.
One and one-quarter cups of sour
milk.
Bake In well-greased muffin pans
thirty minutes in hot oven. While
browsing about in Delaware I found
this; ... ,
Buttermilk Tie
Place in saucepan : ,
Three-quarters cup of sugar,
Three tablespoons of butter,
Yolks of two eggs.
Cream well nnd then add :
One and one-half oups of thick but
termilk. Six tablespoons of flour.
Dissolve the flour by using the egg
beater to beat the mixture. Bring
slowly to a boil and cook for throe
minutes. Remove from firo nnd beat
hard with egg beater, then let cool.
Now add :
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg,
Pinch of cinnamon,
One teaspoon of vontlfa.
Now line a pie plate with plain pas
try and turn In tho prepared filling and
cover the ton with one-half-lnch strips
of pastry, placed over the pie In criss
cross fashion. Bako In moderate oven
for twenty-five minutes.
Lemon Cheese Plo
Grate very lightly the rind from one
lemou, thon ream out the juice. Place
tbo lemon rinu nnu juice in n mixing
bowl nnd add :
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
One cup of sugar,
Ono and one-quarter cups of cottage
or pot oheese.
Now use a wooden spoon and cream
this mixture well, by rubbing It against
tho side of the bowl with the back of the
spoon. Then put mixture through very
fine slovo. Now place In a saucepan :
One cup of milk,
Six tablespoons of flour.
Dissolve the flour and bring to a boll.
Cook for five minutes slowly then ndd
tho prepared cheese mlxturo and yolks of
three eggs. Beat hard to blend thor
oughly. Now line a deep layer cake
pan with plain pastry and turn In the
prepared cheese mixture. Dust the top
lightly with cinnamon and bako In a
slow even for forty minutes.
To use tho leftover white of egg
from the buttermilk pie and cheese cakes,
make a small angol cake.
Angel Cake
Sift one-half cup of powdered sugar
If) frY ft frnm Itimnu nt nlnnn rr m
raucer. Now sift:
Two-thirds cup of flour,
TAree level tablespoons of cornstarch,
One-eighth teaspoon of salt.
Through a fino sifter four times then
place on a plate. Place tho
White of five eggs, '
Three tablespoons of ice cold water,
Two-thirds teaspoon of cream of
tartar.
pn a large ment platter. Now use
a wire spoon to whip the whites of eggs.
Just as they begin to stiffen up. add the
sugar slowly, by the tablespoonful and
beot hard, then cut nnd fold the pro
pared flour, using a tnblespoon to udd
the flour. Turn in nn ungreascd pan
and bake In n slow oven for forty min
utes. Turn the pan upside down and
Just as soon us you remove it from the
even, let cool. Remove the enko from
the pan nnd cover with chocolate water
Icing.
Chocolato Water Icing
Place in a bowl:
Ono-7nrfer teaipoon of cinnamon,
Ono teaspoon of vanilla.
One tablespoon of butter,
Ttco tablcsooons of boilinn irnlrr
One-half cup of cocoa,
One and one-half cups of confec
tioner sugar.
Work to n smooth mix nnd then uso
to Ice the cake.
Spiced Summer Pears
Usually lafo in July nnd in the be
ginning of August, sccklc nnd other va
rieties of prnrs con bo hnd for cooking
purposes. Peel eighteen small pears
nnd then cut in half. Drop into pauce
pan containing sufficient water to cover
and juice of onc-half lemon. Cook
slowly until pears are tender, then drain.
Now place in saucepan :
One oup of water in which pears were
cooked,
One cup of sugar,
Two tablespoons of cornstarch.
Dissolve the sugar and starch.
Six cloves
Four allspice,
One-half stick cfnnnmon,
One-half package of seeded raisins,
Four pieces of crystalizcd ginger, cut
in bits.
Bring mixture to a boil and then add
tho pears nnd simmer very slowly for
twenty minutes. Cool.
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
Dear Mrs. Wilson Please print n
recipe for making vinegnr to bo made
with applo nnd peach parings.
A READER.
Cover the parings with plenty of
cold wntur nnd add two pounds of brown
sugar to each gallon of water. Add one
yeast cake and just crumbled in and
then add the sugnr. Stir to dissolve
tho sugar and yeast cake. Let stand
for four or five weeks in a sunny plnco
nnd then strain and bottle.
Dear Sirs. Wilson Please publish
how to mako cinnamon currant buns
and icing for top. Is it necessary
to uso yeast, or can they be made
without It? MRS. L. II. V.
Place in a mixing bowl
Four cups of flour,
One-half teaspoon of salt,
One-half cup of sugar,
Three level tablespoons of baking
powder.
Sift to mix nnd then rub into flour
six tablespoons of shortening nnd use
ono cup of milk or water to form a
dough. Roll out into oblong sheet ono
half inch thick. Spread lightly with
shortening, sugar nnd clnnnmon nnd
then roll as for Jelly roll. Cut In three
fourths Inch slices nnd then plnco on
a baking sheet nnd bnkc in n hot oven
for llttecn minutes. Ice with wntif
Icing.
Three-fourths cup of confectioner'
sugar.
Sufficient boiling water to make n
mixture thnt will spread. Beat hard
for three minutes and then spread on
buns.
Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly give
recipe now to mnKo root beer.
M. P.
Purchase n bottle nf rot-beer ex
tract nnd uso the recipe as printed ou
the package However, hero Is n good
reclpo:
Plnco in a saucepan
four pounds of sugar,
Ttco quarts of water,
Two tablespoons of powdered ginger.
One teaspoon of allspice.
Stir to dissolve the sugar, then bring
to a boll. Cook for ten minutes, then
strain through n sieve which has been
lined with a piece of cheesecloth into
a clenn tub, Now ndd
Four and one-half gallons of water,
Ono bottle of root-leer extract,
One yeast cake.
Dissolve in
One-half cup of cool water.
Then stir with n clenn stick nnd let
stand for two hours. Bottle. Lay
bottles on sides. Ready to uso on third
day. Ice well before drinking.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTVJRES
Foirtcn at Work
air DADDY
CHAPTEBVJH .
Tensing tho Monkeys
CHATTER! chatter! chatter! The
monkey mothers at their party
talked fast and furiously. They were
enjoying themselves merrily nud didn't
havo any idea that In tho junglo a poor
littlo lost monkey baby was crying bo
cause crows were waiting to eat it for
dinner. Had they stopped for even a
moment Billy and the fast-flying fairies
might havo had a chance to tell them
about tho lost baby, but the tiny voices
of the fairies couldn't be heard in all
that clatter.
Then into Billy's head popped a plan
to mako the monkey mothers heed the
danger call. He had heard that monkeys
do not llko 'to be teasod. They havo
short tempera and fly into sudden
rages. Perhaps If the fairies teased one
of tho monkey mothers enough, she
would chase tho fairies and they could
lead her to the poor lost baby monkey.
Billy told his plan to tho fairies nnd
they liked it.
''I'll pick out the monkey that lookB
as though she had tho hottest temper,"
said Billy, "and wo will all teaso that
one."
So Billy picked out a monkey mother
who was shrieking moro shrilly than all
the others, and he twitched her car. It
was only a little twitch, for Billy was
very tiny now thnt he wa3 the size of
the fairies. But Billy twitched again,
and tho second twitch mado the monkey
mother slap at him as though he were
u mosquito.
Billy dodged away only to twitch the
monkey's other car. Tho fairies tickled
her nose and danced In front of her
eyes. The monkey slapped at them and
went on chattering more shrilly than
over.
Then Billy pulled tho monkey
mother's hair. It was a tiny pull, but
it hurt. The monkey mother stopped
her chattering to grab at him. Billy
darted away, but tho fairies had fol
lowed )iis example in pulling the
monkey's hair. Each gavo a sharp
jerk, and tho sharp jerks hurt In an
instant the monkey mother was in a
rage. Sho jumped at tho annoying
fairies nnd now her shrieks were
shrieks of anger.
Tho fairies darted away, but kept
just out of her reach. The monkey
mother thrashed out right and left try
ing to squash the fairies, but she didn't
harm ono of them. Instead she only
banged tho other monkey mothers over
their ears and noses. That made the
other monkey mothers mad, and in an
instant they, too, were thrashing out,
and the chatter party became a banging
party.
All the tlmo tho monkeys were
smashing and thrashing at each other,'
Billy and the fairies Kept up the teasiug
of the monkey mother they had llrst
picked. They vexed her so much she
hod only one thought that wns to
catch them nnd punish them for their
impudeuce. She began to cbnse them.
She slapped tho other monkeys to right
and left, but she kept right on through
tho party to get Billy, who danced just
uhcad of her nose. He led her away
from the sliudy grove, across tho plain
nnd toward the jungle where the poor
little lost baby was walling aud kicking
at the hungry crows.
The other monkeys were vexed at the
way the first monkey mother had
slapped them, so they started after her.
And thus the whole cnatiering party
rushed for the jungle. Thnt wns just
what Billy wanted. All thoso angry
monkey mothers would ranko short
work of those thrco rnscnlly crows.
But fast as tho monkeys lied toward
the jungle, they wouldn't have been In
time to save the poor littlo monkey
baby from tho crows, if it hadn't been
for a trick that Peggy nnd the other
fairies played upon tho hungry birds.
Whnt that trick una will bo told to
morrow. Adventures With a Purse
A WOMAN -I know was suddenly
taken very sick Inst week nnd u
kindly neighbor rushed in nnd did all she
could until the doctor arrived. When
he did he suggested thnt the woman's
daughter bo sent for, ns there wns no
one to stny with the patient, nnd she
wns too sick to be left alone. Fran
tically the neighbor fished nround the
house, in scarcli of the daughter's office
address, nnd finally, in desperation, lt
became necessary to rouse tho patient
to ask the phouc number. There should
be In every home for just such emer
gencies, and albo for convenience, a
pad on which are written nil phone
numbers thut nre called frequently or
likely to be needed In n rush. There
can be had a pad of Imitation red
leather, with the alphabet In gold let
ters listed on the outside to show where
Smith's or Brown's number may be
found. The letters nre arranged in two
columns, thirteen on each side, and
that mnkes the pad smaller nnd nttacli
uble to the phone. It can be had for
fifty cents, and Is surely something
that should not bo omitted from houbo
hold purchnses
For nnmf? nf lmps niMrra Woman's .
Editor or I'hone Wnlnut 8000 or Main 1801.
To Paint Furniture
For new, varnished furnlturo a gen
eral light sandpapering Is usually all
that Is required In preparation for
nalntlnK- Hut in cam) that tho varnish
ing Is highly pollohed or heavy it Is
best to removo It entirely and apply a
coat of shellac, such ao Is used for un
finished furnlturo.
Tho next thing to do after tho wood
lias been prepared Is to select tho paint
for ths ground color. Turpentine nnd
dryer should bo substituted for oil In
laying coats of paint on furnlturo. Tho
first coat should bo perfectly dry and
then randpapered lightly before tho
second Is added, and the second must
be treated In the same way as the first
before a coat of enamel Is lnld on. Eaoh
coat must be perfectly smooth nnd must
have no drops or bumplnesn on before
tho next Is applied.
Big nuggets of goodness
Gold Seal
carton
of twelve
At all our Stores
n
EmmiimmmmmmrmMmmmmmmx
o o
43c
Mothers Become Merely .Background
When People Come
i
But They Don't Get Offended
friends Arc Still Just as Fond of Them '
T ILY and her mother nre coming
-' down to sco mo this afternoon'
said thi young mother In her morning
telephone conversation with her own
mother.
"Oh, thnt's nice," replied mother.
"Lily hasn't seen the baby yet, has
"Yes, she -saw him onco out on the
i.trcct when I had him in the conch,
but Mrs. Jefforson hnsn't seen him at
nil I've hardly Been her nt all idnoo
I've been married."
Tho baby and his mother wcro nil
fresh and clean when the guests ar
rived, nnd settled out on the littlo porch
to wnlt for them.
Mother smiled her most, cordial
greeting at Mrs. Jefferson, kissed Lily
affectiountoly nnd led tho way to the
conch, where the most important mem
ber of tuo family lay rooing nnd
gurgling and boating tho air.
"How arc you. dcur? And where Is
thnt beautiful child that I've heard so
much nbout?" Mrs. Jefferson's greet
ing was only a stepping ttono to the
real object of her visit.
"Hullo. Jcsa: isn't lt nn awful day
where's that precious bnbyV" cried Lily
all in one breath.
And there was a double dasn toward
Junior.
HE STARED at them solemnly,
waved one hand experimentally.
wondered whether ho hnd better cry,
decided not to, caught the wutid of
his mother's voice nnd smiled Instead.
"Oh, isn't he adorable I bclicvo you
know your Aunt Lily!"
"The blessed thing!" oxclnlmed Mrs.
Jefferson, protending to herself thnt he
was Lily, n baby ngnln. "Was bo so
very happy on this misty old hot day?"
Evidently ho was.
Ho cntertalued the guests all after
noon with his sweet, unlntelligiblo re
marks and his funny little giggles over
nothing.
Woman s Life and Love,
By WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY
The Woman With the Latch Key
MAGIC little symbol of the new free
dom of the fair sex! "Havo you
ever thought how tremendously times
have clmngcd. t
What must the
Orlcntols think,
when they reach
our Bhores and
behold the inde
pendent woman?
Thoy havo left
their wives and
daughters secluded
and veiled. In
clolstcrod gardens
they bask nil day
y baslt nil ua i,V.S;;-. vS
If they nre poor V - .--zlx3
d do the Inbor tv. ,;xx,iai.u'
or
nnd do the
of the market or
field thev slink
nlnnff Hmlrllr with
WINIFRED
HARPER COOLEI
their faces enshrouded in thick screen
ing. Only the gay and disreputable
who dance in public pinces ror too tie
lectntlon of sensual men ever nre
scrutinized opealy. , ,
Even in this country, in Grandma a
doy, girls wcro shut within the shel
ter nf the home at nightfall. Fathers
roof covered them, and permission to
stay out till 10 o'clock was accorded
thorn grudgingly. Mother eat up for
them, when they went to n party, and
unbolted tho heavily locked door.
TODAY: ,. ,. .
"So long, young folks; sco you when
I get here!" shouts Mnymo, nnd that
is the Inst thing father and mother
know nbout her till sho turns up at the
breakfast-table. Shn haB arrived some
time during the night, nnd let herself In
with her latchkey.
Or perhaps she is a trained nurse nnd
out on n case. She comes nnd goes
from her lodging-house, using her key,
nnd giving nn account to no one.
Or, she mny be a reporter on a morn
ing paper. All night she sits i in the
glare of the bluo electric lights nnd
pounds n typewriter, or comes In from
somo assignment nway out in the sub
urbs of the great city, and sinks down
wrarilv, as tthc selres a mass of paper
and n 'soft pencil nnd dashes off n spec
tacular nccount of some scnndnl.
"Want to come out nnd get n bite
of chow?" queries n cub reporter. She
nsscnts, and nt 2 A. M. they wnpdcr
Into some all-night restnurant, usually
of tho dairy kind, nnd order crackers
nnd milk, or ham and eggs nnd coffee.
In the still dawn, when most girls nre
getting their beauty-sleep, sho crawls
home to her little flat, probably climbs
throe flights of stairs, meeting the milk
man on his early morning round, un
locks her door with her latchkey nnd
tumbles into bed.
Or perhaps th? nctrcss has hnd nn
all-night rehenrsnl. It Is not nn un
usual event for n company to keep the
dress rehearsal going until dawn, the
night before thoy open a new produc
tion. Sho hails n taxi, whir's uptown
to her apartment, opens the door wenr
lly. ents her grnham bread and milk,
niid falls, nslccp exhausted.
No one has questioned these women's
right to their own home, nnd own life.
It would ho absurd for nnv one to sot
somo nrbttrnry rulo ns to their comings
nnd goings.
"Ah, but. you sny, they are busi
ness women, who nro forced to this
abnormal night life. How nbout those
modern mnrrled women who use n latch
key?" Why should not a mnrrled woman let
herself into her own home, ns well ns n
slnglo one?
HsVSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBaL-
Bsssssi. MSSmmM
B rT t MetWW
KWH. ssssssssssi
v. -.- . fl
JA.vskfl (L ibsbsbsbsbV &am tnt
CORN S? MeKUTRSEY ,
3f Hou CiWxc Corn on the Cob
try JBRSET Cbrn Flahos With milh
and you can enjoy this natural corn
flavor in a new and delightfully ap
petizing form -a form the whole family
will relish in any season.
TTGttCCV Corn
JrJtvT 1 Halves
V(? UriginaC QhicA (Porn Vlaios
T HAMTftCTVUA tV
'e
OX, Jersey
UUAl, FUtHA
to See the New Babfi
! w
Because They Know That Their J
. ow ,do. T." llkc thls nouse. Jea.
so?' aaked Mrs. Jefferson casuaUy
"Is it nn nice n vniit. r.H,. l'
. V11'.9 T?rJr n,C8'" bcttn JoMle, "but
I don't like the locality qult -!'
"Oh, look, Lily. He's trying to Hit
his head up all by himself! Isn't h.
strong, though 7 SVhy, I don't know
when I've seen such a strong baby!"
'And .Tessio's answer to tho question
was drowned out In raptures over h
baby.
THEY had had a lovely time, the Jf. il
left, "And It was so nice to sea job
again," added Mrt. Jefferson.
They really hadn't seen her at allt
they hadn't paid any attention to her
they had come to seo the baby and th
had seen him. '
Tho fact thnt his mother happened
to be there, too, wns just incidental
Fortunately mothers get used to this
In fact, they don't expect anythlsj
else. '
As soon ns tho Invitations for thrfr
wedding aro out thoy begin to be tncrtlj
background.
"Como over and sco my presenti,"
they urgo cordially, and thoy don't fed '
a bit hurt if you notice them only la
passing,
After their marriage and return to '
the new home, there Is something ti
to see. ' "
"You must come and see the houte
It's adorable," they invite. ' ,
And then comes the final effacementi 1
"Come sec the baby !" '
EVERYBODY comes, too.
But mothers don't get hurt or of.
fended nboH things like this; they
know that pcoplo came to see them
when they wcro babies, too.
And they know that when tho babies
arc grown up and not so fascinating
to watch, their friends wil keep oa
coming, and this tlmo "to seo me."
In the rush of modern life, people n
nnd come nt all hours. The womis
who hnd to depend on her husband to
unlock their home would be in a stranti
position Indeed, When folks rent u
apartment, they are alwnys given two
keys, nnd ench goes nnd comes ind
pcndcntly. To suggest that women will
misuse n koy is to hint that if thtt
arc not locked in by their husbands th;
will run awny!
Recently, a man from Cuba told mt
(approvingly!) nu actual story of a
friend of his. Tho man married a girl,
aud being extremely jealous by nature,
shut her up n dozen years in a locked
house! Tiio first-story window wu
high up and barred. She was never
permitted outside her home except to
go to church with her husband. She
wns supplied with servants, and gtren
governesses to tench her music and lan
guages, in turn prison she bore mot
children. In twelve yoars or so tit
master became lax, cither because tit
decided that nine babies would "settle"
nnv woman, or because as he grew
older ho became more careless and lew s.
jealous. Ho had stated that he wanted
to be certain that tho children bis wife
bore wcro his !
Think of tho insult to the women
one marries. And is it, possible thaM
mnn supposes that if a girl realljii
wild, she can be kept true by barred -doors?
It is notorious that in Latla
countries where chnperonnge is serere, .
and women nre secluded strenuou&Ir,
thero Is continual romantic intrigue,
and bribed scrvnnts wink nt secret rii-
itors. Thero Is something in human '
nnture thnt violently resents lack of
fnlth in one's honor, nnd in the veu
nnture of thiugs such lack of fnlth le
rewnrdod by deception nnd lies.
Or, if a woman's self-respect or ltd
of opportunity provents her from tak
ing revenge, she nurses n long, smol
dering resentment and bntrcd whlcn
surely arc not to bo desired by a men
from one whom he professes to love!
Better give n wife a latchkey and
trust to your own attractions to "keep" ,
her, Friend Husband!
It mny seem n trivial thing, this little)
key, and ono may object that we milt
n good deal out of nothing, but, bellta
mo. lt iff tho big symbol of independence
nnd self-respect. Only when one li
free can sho bo moral. As tbo Chine
mnn naively insisted that to unbind I
girl's feet was to let her run nway, m
men for ninny centuries, in suppoeedlj
freer countries than China, tare
preached thnt to grant nny freedom to
women wns to wreck the world. Sure!;
nothing more insulting to the sex the
professed to reverence could be con
ceived j to free them wns to let them
go according to their own desires, and
theso must be immoral !
Lnck of all supervision nnd restraint
tiinv ta linrmflll kmiipHtilPA to Immature
girls. Minors need wise guidance, and ,
parents may have swung the nenauiun
too far, when they flung to the jounj
folks u key, nnd themselves went n
to bed.
Temptations and pitfalls, of coune,
sometimes are for the ignorant. "H
the wise parent ought to seek the conn
denco of daughter (and son!) and ougM
to keep a kindly supervision over noun
of nrrlval after parties. But when
ii.A.n,n Tin Innpor nrn minors, but W"
responsible human adults, there ! J
one who ems a ngni. to unsuiiia -
dlnnship over them, or to do poiw
duty.
Cereal Food Co.
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