f
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VA
EVENING PUBLIC (LEDGER-PIIABIiiLPHlAj SATTJKA:Y, JULY 30, f921!
6
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IS
"77?e Lotfe
ny HAZEL IEYO IJATCHEMm
Covvrioht. Hit. Iv Public Ledotr Co.
j, Bfcau(f sAc fa d f 1 (i ;po i ii fed III Ae
Wan Ar had promised to marry,
' Vancy Hathaway becomes a love coir
nf. In order in net awau she accents
e position at goveme's to a Utile child
in a lonely house on the uassacnu
ittts coast, and there discovers that
Bruce Henderson, Tiir's uncle, has
a sinister influence over the child.
From the first Xaney clashes with
him and he Is enoer to get rid of hei,
1 mlthouoh his sister who has engaged
f her, is just as eager lor -m i,,n tn
stay. One night, thinking in that
way to send Xaney flying, Uruce
kisses her roughly, and to her nor
ror she discovers that she cannot for-
?et that moment in his arms. Dr.
lunt, icho has been called in to see
TrU, invites Xaney and the child to
tea, and although lliucc has given
orders that Trix is to have nothing
to do uilh the townspeople. .mic
disobeys him and goes. She sail
j denly decides to confide in the doctor,
i but on the tray home Uruce appears,
. and Xaney realizes that he Knotcs
I uhcrc they have been.
CIIA1TKK XXXV
A Dflspcrate Plan
'"KTANCY with her frightened eyes on
u IN f. lIondiTROii's face waited for
her to respond.
She noticed that the
older woman
f flushed dnrkl.v ami
'then, without a sf
moment's hcita-
t Pa 11. h h p w e n t
. quickly over to her
brother and a I d
: something to him
In a I6w voice
But Hrwe put !&.-
her lightly out otm.
his way.
v a,fe5k wj
i 'nmv-Amk;.!
lV 7fBl v &T.nMHT.ji .
"There's no
need of your pitt
ing up any kind of
an n r g 11 111 c 11 1.
Eliza." he said
brusquch "I've
listened to enough
' I didn't approve of
adding Mi Hnth
away to the house
IIA.Kt. Dr. TO
11 v ri'HKiiOii
hold in the beginning, if you remem
ber, but in spite of eve.'j thing I have s.ud
she seems determined to stnj " Ilisews
flashed for a moment in Nanej's di
I lcitlon with what she fell f.i lie a mi-
icct rcniin ler of - hat h id uetiiillj h.M'-
Ienid. nnd she felt her checks burn
"Now I Intend to remove Tri trom
her care entirely: thnt will end mnt-
ters. And nothing jou can my will
. have any weight with mo. 1 have made
up my mind."
Through a Woman's Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
Can Women
I
T was not long ago that many other-
wise sensible people opposed woman .
1 nffrniro nn the ermilHl tUUt it WAS
2 "'- " "-
In-law and against her own son:
Here IS justice lO cuuuengi okhihuih
'himself. Tor, since the days of his '
famous decree to divide the disputed .
'babe, which soon showed up the renl I
mother, who has ever thought of a I
.'Jhiolher' except ns for her child right
nil . . ..1 ,l.n
J t" ... 1 ..... l.. ... ...... 1,1 nil l.oo ,
Or Wronc . J-Iinc IS one iuiubu (it un
, neari uusiiiess uiui " """"' (
admitted. Yet here comes n woman
who. to right n wrong, will publicly
testify ngalnst her own son. Arewomen
fit for Justice?
not merely giving the vote .but that! there Is a woman on trial for the mur-'
it would lead to larger participation of I der of her husband It was a cruel
,' women in the affairs of government, for murder in his bed by hired nsFnssins. ,
f which they were unfit because they ' ot' a sick man. And no motive has been ,
would "use their henrts instead of their inscribed except the woman's admission
v heads." that she wanted to mnrry another man.
Todav we read of a mother, a well- nnd thnt In addition to her freedom she
known "political leader she happens to, wanted her husband's money, which she,
be. w"hoPis tnklng the -tnnd In a di- could not get without killing him .
vorce action in favor of her daughter- So. as the case stands true just co ,
The Woman's Exchange
Names for a Canoe
I"o tht Editor 0 H'oma,. Paa
Der Madam Could you please sug-
!
t n few names lor a canou: no iu'.-
to boys and two girls who have Just
Ynirhf n. ranoo and we
1. . n n 1 nn.l .'d 1VI11 111! 111.. IU
have an unusual name for It
THE JOLLT FOUR
You might call your "ship ' The
) Bouncer For Four. Wandering Willie or
Jolly Jumper It would be unusual and
appropriate If ou do without a name,
Just to have a large 4 palnnd on tmtn '
sides of the canoe In a brilliant color
n vn Want a Don?
Dont YOU Want a Ooql
ro tht Editor 0 Woman 1 1'ae
n9r Madam If vou know of any
one who would like a good fox terrier! .
Know or one inai mo i.iuy who un iv.
Is so Bltuated she cannot properly care
for It and would UKe 10 secure a goon
home He Is fine 'ooking. loves chllilren
and a good watchdog Mils c m.
It sure'y won't be hard to find some-
CHILD'S DELIGHT
IS RED AND WHITE
v
' By COUINNK I.OU'K
I" If she is nuj thing but Little lied
Riding Hood it Is not the fault ot
fashluu. For fashion is u-. arbitrary
) about children's wearing tills color as
It is about adults, and some of the new
J est clothes in juvenile circles beur out
this assertion.
,' Above we show a little frock in the
i favorite, combination of Knglish sateen
and urgnudle. which selects led for the
frock material nnd white for the ador
ON
able little organdie rufflesthat 1111 in the,
.l...a 11.ul tflve the desired side full-
leoves "I'd g J tlio sire, si '
'L Bess. 'I In- flock is bound In "N'"-' ,,r;
W gnilllir, unu "" " """ '."
i' 1 is embroidered at the front of the waist
Tim favored line for hiuiill girls puts
i. io. nl mihI the -hurt skirt to-
. 1 ..,,.1 rPti iidinlts fullness nt the
gcther, iiiul of en admits tuiniss at me
Sides. Kmbroidery of Dotli wool an'
illk Is much used this summer and
Mtert ia a wide use of filet and Irish
Vi
. s
Cowards9'
With n llttio smothered sob. Trlx
flew ncrrss the room and clung to Nancy
desperately.
"You won't let him tuko me, you j
won't, jim won't!" she suld over audi
over, iippcalim: to Hint faith and trust j
I mm innoy nnu tirouscu in ncr cnuuisu
heart, now often iinil Mit.iy asbureti
Trix thnt she was safe ; thnt flic had I
nothing to fenr, nnd it was because Trlx
U...1 1. 1 . . 1 & V . . .,..! ll.nt '
had learned to trust Nnnev utterly that
she was defying her utiple now, Nancy
knew thnt !
She had only n few seconds to make
up her mind. It meant either losing
I'ri.x forever or taking n desperate strp, '
the Idea for which had crept into her j
thoughts several times. Before Bruce I
could Btride across the room and pull 1
Trlx hatily from Nancy's arms, Nancy I
hnd stooped and was whispering quick
words Into the child- enr.
"Trlx, you must trust me. You know
I've always kept my word to you, but
I need your help, dear. Go to jour
uncle and wait for me. As soon a I
can I'll come for von. You must be- I
licvc me, dear. I'll come for you. j
Don't forget."
She smiled for a moment Into the :
child's anguished eyes, conscious that
if Trix had been the ordinary child her
terror would have swept away her rea-
scm As It was sometii ng aoouc
.Mincy 8 nrm, resuiuie vun-c oicuitu iut
child; sho still believed. Her faith in
Mls- Nancy's ability to perforin mlr- 1
nclcs was still with her and. marvel of
marvels, Trix forced a pitiful little
smile. Nancy could have cried at the
pathetic bravery of it and she pledged ,
herself then and there to be worthy of
Trix's faith. Hut It cost her a pnng to
sec Bruco carry the child away with
Mm and the tears were running down
her cheeks as she turned to Miss Hen
derson. However, ouc glance at the
other woman's face told Nancy that this
was no time for useless recriminations.
Slip made no attenilit to repronch Miss
Henderson and neither did she take her 1
into lior confidence.
Whatever wok done. Nancy must
nmiince b herself, but bow? Her plan
wns to cet Trix away
to tniic mailers
ti.fi. I.., Mien IiiiiiiIm nun nlnittlv kldnni) 1
the child. The risks of such a des- "Black-Eyed Frenchlo"
jiernte nunc were mnnv nnd the results' While Cyiithla is Blad to iecelo your
nilRiit be serioii". .'nncr was a, it to letter anil Is interested In jour levvs
get into trouble, she renlized that, but gn (l0(.s ot prltu ,ntrovcrales about
there was no r. 0111 in he- heart for f , countries or religion In her col
thoughts of herstlf. Tn wns the one
to be (cnis'.dered. nnd it wns impossible ' UI"" .
to lenvc her with I'.ruce Henderson any
longer than was absolutely necessary.
Mondaj- An Atnaxtng Revelation
Be Just?
Indeed it seems that men are hnding
uoui ror - m - "
,. ,., , nrv hnr In IiIq rnurf
aaiav ' i- .- J j """ ""'"-,,
noes not 110111 out niucn uope 10 tni"
wimiiui. .nu ner mwfr 1111s nniiuuiieii
that, if necesHiiry, he will exhaust his
sixteen challenges to keep women off
the 'jury that will try hurl Finding
no appeal to justice on his client's side,
and hoping for the Ieklj sentiment
!. ...ill l ........ .. ...A :l.
mm. win ii-1 n Miiiiuiii ;i-i mm, iiu
t,.r,,..tl,lr,o. h,,t unnl.t t,, con.l ..,.,
to the gallows, iier lawjer does not ,
r"'":"'" A""'. '" '.' ,! .."V.. . "'""
want women on the jury ! 1
Ho women line their hearts or their
ncnus :
body
who would 1uat love to h.iv this'
llttio pet I will be glad to une your
name and address to any one who in
quires about it. It is too bad thnt you
have had to wait so long, but there has
I)ot D(,tn ro ,, ln tho coi'umn untu now
Fm ... 1.&.
for your letter
Wants to Be a Stage Dancer
To the Ktiitor of H'oma.i i J'am
Dear MadRm I am a. danctr, nineteen
yenrs 010, nnu 1 would 1'ita to in. em
jiioyru .-ia .111 ranimron oancer ui a notei
""-' eiu lhuio jou mi mti now 1 toum
Ket such a position0 Where In Plilla-
dclphla could 1 apply for a try-out to get
un ,hr HtaBe7 BETTV V
Apply to theatrical managers for this
klnil nf t.nqiilnn Vnn will find n Km, nt
them In the business sectfon of the tele-
pnone dook ny starting now you should
be able to make engagements for next
winter's theatrical season
Visiting Fiance's Mother
To the Editor of H'oiiom Vaoc
Dear M.idam I am wrlt'ng to ask
your advice on several problems I hae
received and accepted an invitation from
tn fiances mother to spend my vacation
it her home, which Is a dav and a night's
11 ner nnn
Iourney fr,
iccumpaiij
ion with
trom my home .My fiance a to
pany me and will spend his ac.i-
tnn at tho same t nie Now
.vh.it I would like to know Is. ii Is It
,,.ii iui int.- iu ib uiu juurnuy Willi
l.m' .Mv tnnthm- uonmu ,n thnt ,v,n,UH piuuninn .-... .,.....- ..- . ..
r 1- n. ,h,. r,-,,.,..- ,ki ... . .1.- .... "u ..
p"H" w mm? u Phaperon j a" pitying mar, who could be
twenty-lho years old and he is""" "S pre udlced In her fa
I'mg tr:
I ,im
rt. r than X I am paying my own fare
t Iier Inuls'ence Is this considered tho
ight thing to do' (2) When I am leav
ing after my visit Is It customary to
!ave a little gift for the hostess or to
i-r.d onC What would you suggest as
1 nice gift? MATHILDA.
It would be better to have a chaperon
to go thlH distance with jour flanco or
else to go separately People are always
ready to gossip and criticize and It la
u tiuu il ia .
Deitur to avoid mat
Yes you Mhoulil
pay your own fare It would bo ery
rlc. to send omj book that jou know
' . 1., ,,,.. ,.T 7. ' ' "".'"'ivour articles
iv,.wv ttinv..t.ny uuun up ur huiiieiiuag
unusual In thn way of a vase or a nlecu
of embroidery that j'ou could pick up
ui a gift shop
, unfortunate as to Ios the sight of my
About a Double Ring Wedding I right eje through an accident Up to
tf wwmimU 1 it c- turned blue, whereas my good
To the Editor 0 Woman 1 Pout 1 " , nrown, and oh, Cynthia, what a
Dear Madam Would you pleas print ' handicap It Is to me. especially in be
at tha earliest possible date If it is tho coming popular among tho opposite sex.
custom for both bride and bridegroom to rNorythtng seems unsatisfactory In life,
han a wedding ring, also If the bride-, and every time I seo a fellow and g'rl
groom should buy both rings or If the going together I envy them, all hi-cuu-o
bride should buv his and ho hers" About ijud has been so cruel to rne ; my most
the width If sho has Just a narrow ring pieclous eje he has taken, and who 01
should the brldegioom's ring be the sama 1 wha,t glr wlh ever go with me when I
width
When j-ou are not having a wedding,
but Just a dinner at home with th.
relatives only, shmild the bride keep her
wedding dress on tho whole daj ' if
not. what tlmo should she rtraoiu it'
PEHPLKXKD
The double-ring ceremony Is not al
ways UBod, but some brides prefer it.
You do not have to have It unless jou
want It The bridegroom buys both
rings and they are tne samo width
nillfB I'lIU HCJ ,c fc.to nuiliu WIUlll
If the dinner after the wedding is sev-
eral hours later. It would be more sensl-
ble for tho bride to remove her wedding
dress after the ceremony and nut on her
traveling dresa If she. is going away, or
a dressy troussoau diesH if sho Is not
KOlnB on a trip Uut the wedding dinner
or breakfatt should really bo served Im-
mediately auer me ceremony so tnat
.,. bride may appear at it In her wed-
ding drew and make It a part of the wed-
dlr.g It woum. lie a snamo to separat
it no far from tho ceremony If It Is not
.,., ncc(;ssary It will bo a much
h pler memory for the bride If sho Iihs
"comony ojid her feast closo to-
othN. ,n8tead of having a wedding and
then waltln aoround for ths dlnnor,
-o
,111,1 lil' "
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
He Is Blue-Eyed
lenr Cynthia 1 am glnd thnt "Sun
ny" has tnken my letter In the right
spirit, hut 1 cannot recall pny answvr
from the party "Sunny" mentions It
happens that I answered "Good Girl,
but Disgusted" Would say that I hao '
blue eyes and light brown hair nnd am
not short No. I'm not n dark-eyed
riucal, 'feunny ' . Just tho oppos.ta type.
Uerj thing Is ( K , your npoIOE) I-
accepted No sour grapes In my make
up Yours for success Mfl 21.
Questions of Propriety
Dehr C.vnthla I tend store every day
for Daddy. One day two fellows went
. " . . m .
M" tnld hacli " Th n hoy turned
SSTulked to me.TlM?fy urwnnM
tQ mako n dat0 wUh them but l rerua(.d-
picnse give mo jour opinion of thesn
fellows and their act la there any harm
In smiling at fellows who pass the atom
every day. providing I am just friendly?
When Introduced to a P? Jt one
. Ud XvE?' "I a glad i
0 VoV 5 lsPthl. r?fct to X11
intpoUuceil" MISS V.
Lvnthla thinks the bos did exactly
what an led-blooded, fun-loving bojs
would have done under the circum
stances She does not blame them for
rfnlnc n a IhuV illrt. Whun O. Klrl ODPnlV
flirt with n Htrflncer.
mumit ai mm u
hf mllR at her she must expect to be
"I'V1" "' V ,"'""7;' " "".:?" I
spoken to Of courw, jou did right to
rU i,ur .n nio !i,i wronir to talk with
refuse to make a oate wiin io Biruifc
them at all Much trouble comes In this
world from just such thoughtless doings
It Is never correct to sa "Glad to
moet vou," or 'Pleased to meet ou'
Alwaja use the pronoun "I." Saj
"I'm "very glad to meet you." or "I am
very glad to know you " It Is usual
and gracious to say something about
' Its having Deen n pieasuro 10 mm unu
I t .. .111 .. ti bH h Unit Bnnn nniin
n?P" you v'"-' ""'' -',."""'"
after n. ennversat on Your other auea
tlons will be answered in the Woman's
Hxchange
Is She a Fllrt7
Dear Cynthia I want to present a
query to j'our renders The, caae in
question Is about a girl not yet twenty
and her numerous "affairs" The first
was a married man, and through really
inevitable circumstances they came to
fii in lnv.4 with p.ih other. He failed
; ,r 0( course, for after his many prom-
sffl there Is no other woru, nna sne a
re child, di-siwiident for manv months.
finally got over it The next was a
,, posselslng voung business mnn from
St Louis After weeks of adoring at-
tnntlnna ho ilenarted. lmnartlng tile
usual Dromles and was never heard
fmm nirain The next young man enuen
In jail on account of a motor smash-up.
Tha next a despised sailor, was leallv
tho best of tlie bunch, n hard-working
fellow, soon to be an officer She Is
considering marrying him These, w.th
a few others, comprise her list of pres
ent nnd past admirers. Yet, with nil
this I maintain sho is a sweet, lovable
girl, a nlco girl, worthy to be any gool
man's wife She is certainly not a crea
ture on the order of Dickens' Dora Cop
perfleld, jet she Is Just as fnr from being
a siren like Theda Barn . She Isn't
even the ' baby vamp" tJTo of today,
but Just a rosy womanly littl u r!
who has mver Indulged In such things
""1 ",, .,., lVln. nnrt nil',l Vo
, s hockea at me uioukiii 01 iu 1 uin no;
be x.'used
vor. but
nn untiiHseti woman ua wie reuuers
think this Is Impossible ' Tell me jour
opinion through the column I mention
'McWUzburg' and ' Wewannnknow "
Will they write' YOI'ltS TRL'I.Y
Certainly al' t'il was not the oung
girl's fault People are very unkind in
their thoughts and any that girls ars
flirtatious when thev ar. not, but are
the victims of unfortunate clrcurn
stances
He Has une tye
D(ar , Viitlila As 11 dnllj render of
on Auvioe 10 me ioe-
pk '
as a victim I am writing jou for
holp . .
I am a young mnn, twentj--two years
nf nirn ami when ouite j'oung was so
nn. llluH('llr..fl HO
Oh Owithla. I tn greatlv ills, oungeil
Won't voj pUase help me' Pletse
I dress plainly. hae good Intentions,
but still n-n effoits ate In .iln If I
don't get somewhere soon I'm afraid
my mtn'al condition will get tho beat
of me Does religion help?
HEIUJEIIT E S
You aro sensitive and overwrought
about your eye Probably tho girls
I WOUIU nOl UOll Ik Ii jwn "uuiit IVifiui
I n,!rlf and be bright and happy aa
would not notice It If you would forget
I rjod meant you to be. Do you not think
you are wrong to question His wisdom
in rrivinir vou thU sorrow to bear' Sm-
row borne In tho right way makes for
a flnrr character and. aftor all, when tho
worthwhile girl wants a husband sho
wiints one who has character rather
thnn loolis looks neiuom niauer in a
man. so he be uptight, honorable and
t,ady
, 1 nv tiod n,w ue. n cruel 10 you;
on tho contrary you run.- 11,11, i .1
m.ared many inBuj-portablo sorrows
tho contrary you ma.- nasi 1, . n
eii manv lnBUi.portnblo sorrows
You havo the sight in one eyo, thank
God for It. , ,.,..
I Itelli'lon Is always a help. Pray for
iiBht und do your best.
J
WHAT TO WEAR
& HBHiflHlBl j'w1evMAK.r , lBBrr ifcMniwSfflWWlBBBI iu(l' XM- ,im'l3&Fs I
jEgnK4 A if HSfflmlw ( V 1 1) 1 Ii
1 P . i!llMili0BMi$tiw
"What kind sbal I make?" Is the great question in these dajs of vaca
tion, when it is so iicccssarj to liae a sweater on the needles to pick
up now nnd then nd hero Is the answer: Thero Is the Tuxedo
sweater, open down the front to show a pretty vest; the drop-stltcii
sweater with short Vimouo sleeves, n dainty white Millar and ruff set
basted on it, and the storhliictte style, madr rather high in tho ticcU,
with long sleeves so that just a I'cter'Pan or pointed collar and turn
back cuffs show outside It. Take your choice; they're all In stjle
Mrs. Wilson Shows Many Qualities
of Cranberries in Tea and Puddings
Grandma Knew Their Medicinal Value Long Ago Try Some
of Her Recipes. Which Are Delicious as Well as Nutritious
By .MBS. M. A. WILSON I one qunrt of water to every pint of the
Cortrioht. Jill, t,u Mrs. M. A. Wilson,
Jl. l Mrs. .V. A.
AV Hohfj retervri.
rpHE medicinal qualities of the crnn
1 . ,. ,.... tl,nt ,.-..
little discussion upon this point is
needed ; but everv once in n while some lleve n sore linger or a toe. In granu
persons imnglnc "that because they havei '""'s dn a poultice of ! ' "Mberrlra
,. ,,L, ., .. ' was used to reduce inflammation nnu
uric acid conditions, if they cat any- i.i,i,i ,ri.lllnip
i.i -.., ,1 , i ,I.A.
uium uciu luey ure lucu'iinuig iui-11
trouble.
I would like to bring this message
very clearly to them that, due to cer
tain processes of digestion, the cran
berry becomes in the intestinal truct the
direct opposite to an acid food. Tills
has been proved time nnd ngnin. In
irtoif
iiecu. ou can easily prove it yourson.
If you are fleshy nnd suffering from
l,pl(. notil nrwl Ifru ,nnn. cvninlAmu tn-
eluding ihcumatlsin, try eating 'some
cranberries daily in ono form or nn-
other. I'se in plnce of lemons for mak
ing lemonade nnd enjoy n glass of ratis
fylng beverage thnt is splendid for tho
lazy liver.
Cranberries are nature's own remedy
for a torpid nnd bilious liver, and they
bring the needed mineral salts nnd
vltnmlnes to increnio nnd stlmulnto its
action.
Hot Cranberry Tea
W'nsh two nound.s of cranberries, then
place ln n sauccpnn nnd add
One quart of water.
One-quarter teaspoon of salt.
One cup of sugar.
Cover closely and cook until the ber
ries nre very soft; then turn into 11
jelly bng nnd let drnin. Squeeze out nil
the'julcu ns the bag becomes cold. Fill
into jnrb ind adjust the rubber nnd lid
nnd stnnd the jars in pieserving kettle.
Fill tho kettle with wuter nearly to tho
neck of tho Jar nnd boil for ten min
utes. Heal securely and store. This
will keep until used.
To use add one and a half cups of
cranberry juice
One cup of boiling water
Mix and then drink while hot. This
U stimulating ami dluritic beverage.
Spiced Cranberry Ten
This fniuous o'd-tlme beverage of our
granddnd's day was the regular standby
for breaking up colds If folks wero
moping urouud and showing signs of a
cold, grandma would say that it was
timo to drink a run of spiced cranberry
tea nnd go to bed and sweat It out.
The cold would tnually disappear before
the next evening. Jn many instances
do wo hear of the men folk demanding
their bowl of cinnberry tea after return
ing from tho woods or teacoast when
thev were tired and weary.
How to Mnlio Spiced Cranborry Tc
IMuco in a piece of cheese cloth
One livfl tnhfrapoan of ginger,
One Icrcl tahtenvoon nf cinnamon.
One teaspoon of mare,
Ono teaspoon of alhpici,
Four ilrieil mint cmri.
Tlo loosely, and then plnce In a pre
serving kettle and add
Ttto pound! of cranberrlei,
One quait of xoater,
One and one-half eupt of sugar,
One-quarter teaspoun of tatt.
Juice and grat(d rind of an orange.
Cover closelv and cook slowly until
the fruit is ver soft, nnd then turn
into n jelly bag. (ill into jarH nnd
process as for hut uanberrj tea.
To serve: Fill the cup half full of
the spiced cranberry tea and ndd ono
tnblespoon of Mifcar and sufficient boil
ing water to fill the cup. Drink as hot
ns possible; then cover up well in bed
or put on 11 sweater and work actively
nu,Iuv "'""' for fcv(r(, UM ....
' i.in nberr? tea mix ure claw it la
P,?J"nnbI?,?rL
a pitcher and add some cracKM lea and
nhout tlkC 1 10UEP,
IN SWEATERS
I ential Nev m
'hold
i prepared ten. . , ,
Frequently a Httlo finely craciceii ice
r.nd plnin unsweetened cranberry Juice
will relieve nausea or the slck-at-thc-
stomnch feeling. A poultice ot cookcu
, nn(j wcll-dmincd crnnberrien will re
. T
Trv some of grandma s oia-time
stnndbvs nnd note a real improvement
in health, nuropean housewives dry
the cranberry for future use. The
children, too, will enjoy helping to pre
pare these delicious tart berries for
future use.
How to Dry Cranberries
PnrcliiiKp n bnll of white twine such
as the grocers use and n darning needle.
,1 , ti7,n,i t h berries nnd hnhe them
jn sunny, tiry spot to dry. When
i ilvv tlipv ninv lie Stored in tllO flttl' Or
1 hjrc room. like, dried mushrooms or
other veeetnhles
These dried berries nre frequently
used In place of raisins for cooking,
Russian Beef With Cranberries
Select n nice piece of beef for stew
ing nnd wipe with 11 damp cloth ; cut
in two-Inch pieces. Place In n sauce
pan and cover with boiling water, and
cook slowly until tender. Now add
One package of noodles.
Four onions, sliced thin.
One -quarter cup of finely minced
paralei.
Senson to tasto and rook for fifteen
minutes, and then add one cup of
cooked but unsweetened crnnberrles and
cook for ten minutcM. Dish and gar
nish with points of toast.
Polish Rabbit
Have the butcher ptcpare n rabbit for
cooking and cut in plios as for
fricassee. Plnce in u saucepan with
One-half dozen fimly chopped onions,
Three green peppers, chopped fine, ,
Ting bit of hay leaf.
Pinch of thyme,
Sufficient boiling uater to cover.
Add one cup of 1 rnnberrles. Cook
slowly until rabbit U tender and then
ndd some dumplings. Cook for fifteen
minutes longer then season nnd serve,
(tnrnlsh with finelj minced parsley.
Cranberry and Moat Pudding
Rub n pudding cloth good with lard
nnd then Hour. Now pluce in a mixing
bowi
One cup of In ad crumbs.
One and one-half cups of flour,
One level tablespoon of baking
poicdcr,
Une teaspoon of salt,
One-quarter teaspoon of pepper,
Tiny pinch of thyme.
On"-half vup of finely chopped suet,
Tiro-thirds cup of fimly chopped oold
coohed meat.
One cup of cranberries,
One cup of stock oravy or icater.
Mix well nnd then turn out on ore-
pared pudduc cloth, tie looselj but se
curely ami drop 111 11 huge pot nf boll
Ing water. Boll for ono nnd one-quarter
hours and then seive with parsley
sauce and a spoonful of cranberry jcllj".
Old-Fashioned Colonial Cranberry
Pudding
Place In n mixing bowl
One and one-'ialf cups of bread
crumbs,
One-half cup of finely chopped suet,
One and one-quarter cups of flour,
One-half teaspoon of salt.
!... ..; .,, w, .... t lr:..l
""' "' r., , '"!
poieair,
Tuo cups of cianbcmcs, cut in bits,
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg,
)., ,,) ,.i,rl.;' ,i,n. l I, .;,.,...
' ' '
au'la,' . I under parts, down tho front of each side
Ouc cup of milk 01 water. ilt ,ll0 v(mi ,Scw tlio other parts of the
Mix and then turn into pudding cloth fasteners to tho underside of the sparf.
prepmed as for cranberry meat pud- JrJH imVV" ?"' J.fiSS;1 'i?NT
lln nn.l lmll fnr nm. Imlir H.roa ,ulh bCAHK faBtened tO yOUr JaCllCt, Or 0 1
ding nnd boll for one hour. Serve with C00ler OVonlngs you unfasten It and uso
sweet vanilla sauce and garnish with ft n as a scarf as shown In th0 second II
spoonful of cranberry Jelly, lustration. FLOnA,
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Fairies at Work
Hr DADDY
CHAPTER VI
A Joko on Folly Wisher
A FTKIt the rescue of the bnby mon-
" key from the crows the fnlrlcs Hew
jojously on their way. They were happy
because they hnd done 0 good deed. As
they flitted along they sting a glad song :
"One good deed for every hour
"Makes us sweet instend of sour."
And Peggy and Billy, flying with
them, found there were plenty of good
deeds to do good deeds for tho birds,
the trees, the flowers, for every living
thing.
The fairies went on, until they enmo
ot last to the spot where Peggy and
Billy had left Folly Wisher, Flower of
the Forest and Youth of the Lion
Heart. The three were asleep in the
shade of a tree and they looked very snd
indeed.
"Why do they look so snd?" asked
Peggy.
"Bccnusc they think j'ou nre lost,"
answered Flltter-Flnsh. "We will
whisper Into their ears nice dreams
telling them what has become of you
and then they will be glad."
So the fairies whispered nice dreams
Into the cars of tho sleepers telling them
that Peggy and Billy were with tho
fairies and having a jolly time. That
mado Folly Wisher nnd the two Afrlcnn
Ravages smile In their sltop and the sad
look left them.
Tho fairies lllaved nrnunil nml tiroo.
entry Folly Wisher nml th.. .n.
woko up.
My, it is hot. I wish we could get
cool, said Folly Wisher, yawning nnd
stretching.
c will see thnt he gets his wish,"
laughed Flitter-Flash. AVlth the other
fairies he danced in front of Folly
Wisher's noso until Folly Wisher, re
membering how the fairies hnd led them
once before, jumped to his feet to fol
low them.
"Perhaps these fairies will guide us
to whero Peggy and Billy nre," said
Folly Wisher That mode Peggy and
Blllv laugh, for they were there' right
ln front of Folly Wisher's eves, dnnc
Ing with the fairies, and Folly Wisher
never Knew them.
The two savages joined Folly Wisher,
nnd nil three ran swiftly along tho way
Flltter-Flasli and tho other fairies wcie
leading them. Tho fairies flew to the
top of a high cliff overlooking the sea.
The placo wns dangerous. Peggy nnd
Billy saw thnt the ground nt tho top of
the cliff was loose. If any one stepped
upon it the ground might cave in nnd
the person stepping on It would go
plunging upon the rocks for below.
They tried to worn Folly Wisher, but
Flittpr-Flnsh, lnughlng gnily, led the
goblin and tho two savages to the very
edge of the cliff.
Then, of n sudden, the earth enved
in. Folly Wisher nnd the two savages
tried to jump bock. They were too
late; thej were already falling down
the face of the cliff. Tho fairies seemed
to hove led them to their destruction.
But the three were not reolly falling.
Instead they were scooting down a chute
nH smooth ns 11 playground slide. They
went fast, but safely, nnd nt the bottom
they went splashing into 11 pool of
water.
Up they come startled, but laughing.
"Wasn't that n lino slide!" cried Folk
Wisher. "This pool will make us cool."
He had gotten his wish without know
ing the trick bv which the fnlrles hnd
givon It to him.
The fnlrles laughed gleefully o.s Folly
Wisher, Flower of tho Forest, and
Youth of the Lion Heart climbed back
up the cliff to slide again, but Fllttor
Flusli tinned to Peggy.
"How would jou like to go on an
adventure?" he asked. "How would
you like to go to the Cave of the Pi
rates' Jewels?"
Peggy nnd Billy were, of couisc, eager
to go, and so they flew away into it very
strangw adventure nbout which jou will
bo told this coming week.
Things You'll Love to Make
Tuxedo-front Scarf
I I
rLicitt,
of course you have or will havo a
Tuxedo snorts Jacket or sweater To
"cnr Willi 11 iiiunn iv oiuiii 1 uim u
wear with it mako a smart nna usetui
'TUXEUO-FHONT HCAltK Cut tho ma-
jterlnl tho shape of tho tuxedo-front
Cheeked worsted, silk, trlcolette, or
.brushed wool nro appropriate Instead
t StitCllllIK It tt) till) CO.lt. II
tlio, u( i, (1 inu, rtf unni, fnutAnnrK tli
linn 11 Hliu
-SaiJ
They Had a Gloriovs
Johnny Ruined It for
He Was So Tired and Sleepy and So Stidky and Filled With
. Food That He Disgusted and Fascinated Them
IT HAD been glorious at the Mnshore.
They hnd n joyotiH, cxhllarntln
swlmin nn ocean that seemed to know
They were. Ihcrc just for the dny nnd
wanted to bo ns nice ns possible for
Them. There wns even n sea breeze
turned on in Their honor.
And na They boarded n train home
ward bound They relaxed In completo
satisfaction over n day well upent.
It was hot thero In tho station,
though, and They Wished he trnin
would hurry up nnd go.
Then the Family arrived.
The family consisted of mother and
father, Susy, .Tnko nnd Johnny.
They had pnper bags, shoe boxes nnd
n basket that had been filled with food,
and wore rapidly emptying.
Turning the seat over, mother ar
ranged Johnny and the bags facing her
nnd father, while Susy nnd Jake sat
together In the next sent.
And so It was possible for Them to
see .Tohnnv constantly. In fact, it was
Impossible not to bco him, for he was
of the fascinating rcpulslvenoss that
makes you look when you want most
not to.
HE wns tired, Johnny, nnd very
sleepy, nnd he hnd n lollypop In
his hand.
Sometimes "when he, aimed It it went
in his mouth, but more often it slid
out nnd Inndcd on his check, leaving its
mark.
When he got tired holding it up ho
would let It drop listlessly and it sup
ported Itself on 11 fold of his blouse,
where also It left its mark.
Susy's head appeared over the back
of the Beat as she kr,clt up to shriek
something1 at her mother.
I'ushtne her bnlr bock with 'the hand
thnt held the lollvpop, sho hit Johnny
affectionately on the head.
WHATS WHAT
Ji
)i-i
Sometimes, when people move Into a
neighborhood without uny letters of In
troduction or other credentials and the
younger members of tho family begin to
form local intimacies, a careful mother
cannot holp asking herself, "I wonder If
theso newcomers aro as desirable as they
appear to bo?" And sho Is wise to wish
for rcassuranco on this point Soma
sordid llttio llfe-tragedtes might have
been prevented If tho guardians of j-outh
could havo known tho antecedents of
certain new acquaintances, whoso stand
ardized surface, respectability afforded
no cluo to their dubious past hlstorj.
If tho members of the now household
speak of nny business or social connec
tions with whom tho older residents nro
acquainted, it Is quite proper for tho
anxious mother to wrlto a letter to any
of these, and to refer to tho newcomers
as having mentioned them. This may
bo dono quite casually, but In such a
wav as to call forth nn answer which
will settle the status of tho unknown.
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillipa
No. 12 Brown Eyes
Blue eyes hnve been described al
ready as signals of decision, action and
11 tendency toward Impatience.
Brown eves indicate opposite quali
ties. They also indicate qualities which
nt first thought bcem contradictory. But
they're not. They only seem so.
They Indicate, for Instance, greater
rush or stress of emotion than blue eyes,
nnd nt the same time greater patience.
These arc, in 1 polity, two quite different
things. Take as an example an appeal
to either tho nnger or the affections
of a person. The emotion aroused In
the blue-eyed person will not be so
htrong, or, rather, will not push other
thinirs nsiVle. so much in his or her con
sciousness as It will in the brown-eyed
person, But suppose tho arousing ot
this emotion is intended to evoke a real
decision and important nction on the
part of that person. You'll get yom
iaetlon much quicker from the blue
eyo than from the brown. If you're
looking for more demonstration of the
emotion, however, the reverse will be
true.
The brown-eyed person Is more do
monstratlvc thnn the blue-eyed, simply
because his or her emotions tnl;t
stronger hold. But for the rest, brown
eyes indlrnte n greater degree of pa
tience of the courngo os well ns the
ahllitv to endure either 11 mental or a
physical strain. They lndlcnte less of
the pioneer spirit and Hiore of the con
servative tendency. They indicate, too,
mental intensity nnd concentration
rather than the mental quickness nnd
impatience which blue ejes indicate.
In short, brown-eyed persons nro in
clined to be "slower of hoad" nnd
"quicker of heart." whereas tho blue
eye in "quicker of bend" and "slower
of heart."
Monday Evasive Eyes
Luch in Shoes
If the bhoe that Is thrown after the
brldo Is taken ftotn tho left foot, It Is
supposed to bring better luck
It is unlucky to give your wedding
Mllnnprit awaV I
If Blie tears her wedding shoes she
will be treated harshly by her husband
Nor should bho wear out her wedding
shoes tho first year if she would avoid
misfortune
Wear a plectji of paper In jour now
shoes and you will have an engagement
within a month
If a maid find a pair of shoes, sho
will wed in a short tlmo
If a young girl gets a new pair of
shoes and drops them on the lloor sho
will be unlucky In her love affairs until
they are worn out
A troubled home awaits the bride
who wears striped stockings at tlio
nltnf.
You Need
ii r
' wmssMMMmmKmm t
a Refreshing, Harmless drink during
Hot Summer Days.
Tea, "ICED' ' is
Day at the Seashore,
Them -Coming Home
.tT;,'.' 1ut .1' .V', wntf" .he remarked.
.......... , nuueii. niowiy but li
gathering Intensity Johnny walled rT
KH! y".,5,nMPPed hnndi with A
'.' iiieu ince.
his mother. 'Eat , take SmT ndtd 41
give him a enkc." l K' bl,8r- 0"1$
M,7b"U .?"0i 'I to ab. I
chewed; """ ",s Borrow ns h
aJ,u n!l? ,mcantlm Peaches hnd btea
donlt out to everybody, nnd .Tohnnv r.
celved his with surfe ted Indl&S',
he didn't care whether it wns n peach St
n watermelon. "
milH down-for-tho-day travelers held
their breath as Johnny then slIpnM
out of the seat nnd begnn to roam, still
holding the weeping pencil.
Would ho come over and smear them?
Ho stood swaying In the middle of
the aisle, stnrlng at Them. They .
turned bis gaze nnd hoped desncratoW
Hopo warvain. Johnny smiled wanl ,
nnd advanced. '
liut just then the train lurched, ana ?
Johnny and the peach landed in a BtlckT
hands on the arm of Their seat. '
Tho welkin rang with his howls and '
bo picked himself tip by plnntlng glun 7
nanus on mo nrm or tnoir scat.
From then on the lournnv rn i,,
one liowl after another, until .Tohntir'i
poor, tired, sick little body rclnxcd Into
an exhausted sleep.
And so was n perfectly good day at
tho seashore ruined for Them.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. When the window whlrh looki
out Into the kitchen Is in the din'
ing room or Is conspicuous In the
pantry, how can it be covered
without causing Inconvenience?
2. Instend nf folding tablecloths into
a smnll oblong what can be done
with them bv the woman who has
n linen closet?
3. Whnt attention will show a re
markable impiovement in cut
flowers which nre beginning to
wilt?
4. Name two synonyms of "nastv."
(i. Describe a new kind of sprlnklct
which saves time and trouble.
0. What is tho Infest nddltion to the
equipment of n fitted traveling
bag?
Yesterday's Answers
1. A cool Rummer living room, which
has putty-colored Venetian blinds
or ton curtnins enn be given a
touch of color bv means of dull
blue ribbons used to hold them.
2. In making n formnl garden in a
small spare, extra length can L
simulated by mnking th orna
ments decrease in sl?e nil the ray
down the garden.
8. A convenient bathing stand for
tliq baby is n cretonne-covered
screen with three sides, in which
Is hung n canvas bathtub, a
dressing table and cretonne pock
ets for holding various articles.
4. Instead of "scared." "fright
ened" or "startled" may be
used.
5. Tha shops roII b.indi of knitted
trimming nnd brushed wool for
edging swenters nnd Jersey dresscj
or conta.
C. A white tnffetn handbag for sum
mer is adorned with two bands of
the material edged with trilW,
nnd crossing each other at the
bottom of the bag.
FASHIONABLE women
find tho Symply - Tye
braasiere holds the buit in
position, allowing absolute
Freedom of movement. Tho
simplicity of its adjustment
appeals strongly. There are
nd hooks, bones or elaatic
gUMOtl.
At all the better stores.
vimpli-U)tfe
run tun I mmtuib
Wjdrassierejk
r- MTUT1P IW W. VM,-
There Are
Women
Whose Corset
Troubles
Never End
T-HKPn nre the kind of pcopl
nhou il renlly lllui to (It In Red
fern Cornttn We II Blnko our ulti
mate Ml, cent on the.r fatltfncllon.
The Corset Shop
121 S. THIRTEENTH ST.
Around the Cornrr on Siniom St.
Every fitting receive the
personal attention of
Misa Pauline Campbell
fFormerlv with Miss Kater)
H2"
an Ideal BeveraJS
Wi
llmfo
tof
1
A
5.
I,
h
J '
lA -!!
,u .',.! ,, ju Mr,(r4iif k,tt,i.
1