J' i,t 'i-4. 'd. v '' u9l -If, n i 10 r -i ." EVENING PUBLIC, LBfiGERPHIADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1921: M , c &1" . Woman's Life and Love Uy WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY ,w Wore About That Square Deal B flEfl9 B rvs-js?! ,V i mitiiVfi,. 1 wixirnnD HAIU'EH COOLER E FIND that mountain peaks amone women lmvc loomed tin in nil .V tunes niid climes. Not no mnnjr women were famous ns wtre men, for BCTCrnl rensonH. Ono is tlint his tory concerns it Belf chiefly In re cording wnr, nnd heroes therefore were the m n 1 e fljhters. Another reason Is tlint women were so busy making men that they had not much time for the nrts and sciences. (The mother of twelve bnbles can not usually become n senilis. Hut per hnps tin real reason that women do not seem to be so ntunei m nmotiR th" Mwld's Immottnls is that all histories were written by men, nnd naturally tliev wero not greatly concerned in (jiving credit to women ! In noting a few of th immnitnl women leaders from ancient Kjiypt to modern America, wo do find that the large souls who left their imprint on their generation and succeeding ages always ntood up for their own sex. Not only did Sappho found tho lirst wom en's club HOO years before Chrlt. and Aspasia train a group of Grcotvmnidcns in wisdom nnd charm, but in ltome, the plea of Ilortensin for her sex, in the Senate, is famous. At the time when Italian RcnnN Banco poets nnd madmen were declaim ing verse to coy nnd distant indies, other more efllcient women were de fending their castle nnd fortresses against the enemy, or tenchlng juris prudence in Ikilinn universities. Then came women astronomers and mathnm tlcians, and always there were occa sional warriors and queens. That being a eoverelgn and head of tho nrmy did not interfere with woman's nn.Ment in dustry of bearing babies is evinced by Empress Maria Theresa of Austria, who boro eighteen children, while nbly gov erning a nation ! At ono time when the country was in danger nnd the Em peror was weak-kneed about undertak ing a battle, the Kmprees appeared In person before the Assembly, and n fired with patriotism that tho member rose en masse and cried. "We will die for our King, Maria Theresa!" That is a habit men ever have had. "When they want to compliment a wom an, they say she hn the attributes of u man! ("Sho really has a masi im.uc in tellect!") All these wonderful ciampim of what our sex can accomplish when it i not deliberately restricted and handlcnpped wero feminists before the day when that term was invented to denote thi women who insist on being per-ous first -nnd a special sex afterward. Human women regard life ns made up r.f multi plo opportunities, duties nnd pleasures, with their function of perpetuating the race as hut one (albeit vital I activity. If fen-.nles. ns men claimed for so many thousands of jcars. aie weaker petition in trades and professions, and on equal pay for equal work, lhe logic tlint doles out n tiuni less moir for n woman who has sat side by side with a man all day end done the same laborious tasks, on the assumption that he Is supporting a family. Is hard to fathom, Personal lives never yet nave influenced employers, whose business demand certain work for certain fixed sums. The girl may be suppiuting five invalid, relatives or children, nnd th man may be a bachelor: ono knows not. The monev is paid for the sendees ren dered. Else would all married men with lnrge families be rcec ving the enormous saint !". of corporation mag nates, and the bnchclors gcttinga mire living wage! , , , There is only one line of lnw favor ing women on nccount of their sex, and that Is tho legislation that pro tects prospective mothers doing henvy fnctorv work, insisting thnt they stop work so many weeks before the birth of a bnbv. nnd o many afterward. As the health of the world depends on Mich protection, we hnve nil too little of it in the swentshops nnd slums nnd crowded occupations, nnd most of such laws, although so evidently humane, were forced on unwillingly ninlo politi cians bv women reformers. Apnrt from such nmong the more miserable of the female workers in modem history, women in business demand no special prlvllnge. A square dcnl is sufliicent. If laws in a few instances seem to favor a wife against a husband, in financial battles over matrimonial en tnnglemeutH nnd separations, it is be cause of the time-honored custom of n woman's giving up all earning cnpncltv land often turning over an inherited fortune to her hubnnd) when she mar ried, and thus relinquishing her even chance in the finnnclnl game for mnny years. Alimony is never approved of by feminists, except on the ground that a wife has given up twenty years, per haps, in tho race for gold, because so cial custom has decreed that sho keep house for the mnn nnd devote every moment to him. even if sho has no children. Tn n sudden brenking up of the household, therefore, due usually to his having tired of mnrringe, she is liternlly thrown out into a new eco nomic spa to sink or swim. She is not equipped with business experience and a tested earning capacity, and so the law compensates her for the years she has spent in home-making, ns a government pensions soldiers who have returned handicapped and are not able to compete equally with those who i staved on the job. rcnunNls themselves are in two groups, as it were: the one led by Charlotte Perkins (tilmnn. the clear sighted. Mine, sensible economist, nc- ponrnntito tin, rlMlt ntlil illltv nf orflrr . - fci..vh tut: ..,. . ...,. .. ., U'fimnti tn fni-u linr nu'n llvinc Tlil does not except the mnrried woman, for modern inventions hnve lightened her load and domesticity is an easy bit in modern city living. Every adult woman should lift the burden of' her maintenance from nil mnle relatives, they say, and no woman can be truly self -respecting who is obliged to cater Please Tell Me What to Do Uy CYNTHIA lildntnllr nn.1 .iti i tt r-ii II .- uKi.nl.. If lu .,. M?U 1 fair to tie their feet'in iiiindiii-'eM Hint ' t0 the caprice of a man ill order to '.. ..nii. .i ..... .,...: i, wrest from him any support wivj wuiiii'k uin, (Will .4I,I. llii'ir PWUIS rr.1 .1 t I , t In thn .lnrkneH .if imnrninn s fi,t . The ""her branch, agreeing in fun- ther ennnot ex bully pounding exclaim in t walk, and warp tiieir souls "'?1 "" " ",'" "". i'i kneH .if icnornnce si. thnt . Th(' O,llor brao1'. agreeing in fun t expand If vou s'-iw n hi? '""ntnl. accentuates woman's right to JinTa0 nil ", 1?" won d I .w- ,Tlle Scandinavian writer Ellen hoKrror-and he wou'd not ' ' T. . I . !!.,"" L, LhJ nine right to motherhood nnd the right of the child to be well-born nnd reared with intelligence nnd affection by a woman not a social or economic slave. Motherhood, in itself, npnrt from inw nnd prejudice, is divine, they av who feel that this question is the nil-vitnl one. And why should so many women lie ilefmmlcfl nf love? Whv nlil rnnfiU even cnancc, u square ueni. lliey lo nnd forlorn spinsters, who have been not long for coddling, nor tr. to gain i passed by because of convcntir.ns and juo mm. uis. iiiiiiuaii: in 1111 ur ui stupid proprieties and a generniiy in- liaye ndded the insult of clniming tin thrnshing wn.s "good for" the little thing; yet man in general always has been the big bully of woman, whom he Erofcssod to ndore. and hns insulted her y insisting thnt he imprison her "for her own cood'." .31 orient lominists merely cinim nn women jusr uecause ot tlicir sc They insist on prncticul cducntion which shnll fit gins tw wage-earning, anil on nn open field for com- efficient nnd Ignorant social adjustment? Women must tnke their place in the sun. say nil these feminists. Are you one? "The Love Cowards" By ll.7.El. DEYO ItATCHELOR Copyrioht. 1021. Ill Public Lidatr Co. ynnry Ilnthaicay, htcaufe her lover hns disappointed her, hecomen i a lore coward. She never icnnts to sec another man hi long ns she lire, and nreepts n position m joreriirii io a little ehild in a lonely house on the Maixnrhumtts coast. There she discovers thnt lirurr Henderson, little Trir's uncle. Aim n .sinister influence over the child, and in protection 7'nx from this influence she incnrt Hnice'i enmity. He tries to make her leave, and finally one niaht siizei her in hn arms and kisien hei . To her honor Xant'ii findi she cannot hate him as the should, and when Inter he suc ceeds in removing Trit from her caie. Miss Henderson tells An the truth alout her brother. u hatted of Trir is the result of his treatment at the hands nf Trti's mother, n-ho, on the myht before her marriage to Bruce, eloped with Ilollins, his younper brother. CHAPTER ... III The Rescue Parly "IirilY hne ou told me all tl -"'' W ,'iiiic asked snddeiib Miss Ilendeisnn stnrrd at the girl nnd for 11 moment did not answer "D o 11 ' t yon realize tlint tlie time has i o ni e when j on must exert our au thority f"r Trix s sake?" Nam went on ' I m willing to blip but Mr 1 lender son must be made to give Trlx up, nuil she must be tnken nmi) from here without nn r.i aelny. IJut Miss Hen dersou oul bhook her head. "You menn you won't help me?" "I enn't. I don't dare, but- stopped. And then suddenly Nancy understood nnd the girl drew n long breath. "You mean you're on my side, and you're Willing to have me go ahead as long as I take 1 lie blume " "Yon." Miss Henderson harelv i. V - whispered It "I appreciate the dnuge , ' (''iWj' ni?Jiat she must be taken awnj as soon W- tT possible " " , Nnncy sped to the door nnd opened it uolhclesslv She lelt tntuitiveiv tluti u IJcrtlm would be waiting somewhere in ' tho dnrknebs of tin' hull nnd she wns , et disappointed, for as she softly breathed the girl's 11111111 IJeriha bur- ried toward her. , It looked for n mmiii'iit as though MlfcS lleniler-ou intcuiled to interfere ii when she uw llerthu enter, but as thouxh thiuk'iig boiler of it -lie sniik back on the bed and allowed Nniic. in jiroceed with her iiistrtii'tious. "Uerthiii you want to help me. dun'i youl," A Matter of Temperament Dear Cynthia Which does a mnn prefer, a girl who Is dainty nnd fairy like, but who could not ilefend herself ; or, the girl who is fond of outdoor sports ana thereforo Is strong nnd can tnko care of herself? ANXIOUS. It Is Impossible to say which men prefer, as somo like tho clinging vino type, whllo the sporting girl appeals to others. Most men vdo like to feel thnt a Klrl needs protection, but It's all a tnstter of tempernmtnt. Answers "M. 8." Penr Cynthia Please print this for M Thnnk you. I nm sorry thnt I cannot describe my friend and his ring, for If I did. no doubt It would nrouso somo one's curl osIt. If you would bo kind enough to glvs your advice without the desired Infor mation I shall nppreclnto It very much Will you plenso sign vour correct In itials? Perhaps I inny know you. HR0KI:NHI5AUTKI. You nro quite right. Urokenhcnrted. not' to describe the voting mnn. It Is one th'nR- to write to t'ynthln for advice. but qullo nnother to tell such personal things In tho column Encourages "Herbert E. S." Dear Cynthia As a dally rrnder of your wonderful column. I have Just finished rendlnp a letter signed "Her bert U S." nnd I would like to answer him, to encourage him, with your per mission, through tho column. Pear Friend Even though I do not know you In person, you can count m ns one, for I certnlnlv feel verv sorrv for iour misfortune In losing the sight 01 one eye. :sow, "Herbert v.. K , piens don't rIvo up in despnlr on thnt nccount nnd don t think that your chnnces nre Bone hi cause you are part blind The trouble is that you haven't come across the ritsht girl yet. If you have other good qualities nnd keep up courage, I nm sure you will find somo good gin who will not look down on you for n misfortune. I nm a girl twonty-two years old myself nnd I wouldn't look down on you, nor be ashamod to bo with you, Just because you haven't tho sight of one of your eyes. Just keen UD cou'rnce nnd dress neatlv. keep good Intentions nnd keep on being n. genuemnn anu always respect the girls ou meet, nnd I nm sure you will make good. And, nbovo all, remember God Is a Just God and never think he put thnt terrlbjo mlsfortuno on you. If ,ou believe In him nnd be thankful for that which you have and look around rtu will always see that some one clsn hns a misfortune, too, nnd 1 know you won t reel so dlscournged A GIIU, WHO IS SOItRY FOR YOC He's Spoiled, That's All Ilenr Cynthia I Bhould llko to have this printed in your paper us soon us possible. Being n constnnt render of jour daily paper, w'hlch I enjoy Immensely, I tako the liberty of writing to ask you to please pasn jour vnluablo opinion on the following: I am acquainted with a younir "col lege bred" whoso pet namo Is "Horrid." He has a swelled hend but is n dandy sport, swims, dances, etc t'ioe.s out each night with a different girl, but still with all this he Is something like what you would call a "sorehead" and goes about Just ns a small child would, talking to no one, and with this he has a big heart, so much so he would do anything for vou. Theso two things do not seem to go very well together, therefore I ask you to pass your opinion F. O H The young man evidently has things coming to him too easily. Ho Is spoiled. A little apparent Indifference toward him will do him no harm. He'll get oer the spoiling In time nnd prob ably be a line man If he learns to say no to himself onco In a while. WE'RE WEARING LONGER SKIRTS This dinner gown of black Canton crepe, smartly irlmmcil with scarlet popples embroidered on bodice and shirt, shows two distinct chances In style. Tho skirt is much longer than anything wo liavo seen In a long time and decidedly fuller. The Irregular edge Is not new, but wo have proved that wo like It enough to keep nn with It. And tho ridicu lous little sleeves, showing the very top nf the arm, are plquantly dif ferent from tho ordinary I'hnto from N 1 Onrment Retailors' Atwn. Kaehlon Show s'i- v '& V: H-tf4 H KlnrmH iKrnH iKB i iii j i , mm ni i i i vmmmmfKKR$& ?JrSAx .'::9lHBHIBSHPf i,- ni v : t Z3KkjMamwMWm4M okk ;y mtmidm m-?r'v.:.7iMmdmwaf:i-.'S 'timmtzh :.?mmam-.mrY DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Pirates' Jewels Dy DADDY HAZKL ii:vo UATCHUIJH wait outside the living-ronm door while I telephone. If nnv one happens to come into the hall while I am there jou must warn me instantly. Do you understand?" Again the girl nodded Miss Henderson roe from the bed. "Nancy, wlint are jou going to do?" "I'm going to telephone JV. Hunt; he w ill help me." A spasm of fear crossed the older woman's face. "If Bruce discovers where jou me. oh. Nnncy. I am afraid. He has an extension line in his room. Oh. I nni sure nmething will happen!" Hut Nancy spoke reassuringly, fnr more so limn she felt., "Everything will be nil right, you'll fee. If nn thing happens I II be blamed ; jou won't be brought into it ut ull " "What ate you going to do then?" "I'm goiiiL to climb into Trix's win ilmv from the outside." Nancy said deterniineillj . "Iierthn will go with ine, nnd I'll bundle Trtx up in a blanket nnd hand her out. Hut I'll be careful, and please don't worrv " Ir was very dark outside, fur the dim light at the end of the i nrridor wns lhe i.nh tie burning Nancy and Iierthn rii' noiselessly down the stairs, their fnoNtips muffled In the heuM carpet, ti'nl gamed the living loom without making u sound Here Hertlia took up iier -t j:id outside the dour, while Nancy i titi-red and with her in art heating so I nrd thnt she fancied it must be audible ii tl i silenre of the room, -he hurried '. the telephone and took tin leeeiver i. IT the hook. She knew thnt the slight rst responsiM tinkle would be heard in liruce's niiiiu uml she fu'U expectnl to hnve Hen hu warn her at any miuule that some one wn- coming. Worse still, Ilrilie uilght be Ifteuiug nil lhe eten--lon nnd at the ilmughi her knees hook under her nnd her mouth wn so dr thnt she could iiardlj give the number. I Tomorrow Outside the House. Read Your Character lly Ihiihy 1'hillips No. 13 Ridging Rrow.s First of nil. what is a bulging brow? It's not merely a high or a large fore head. It's not, in fact, a bulging "brow" at all. for this type of bend, viewed in profile, is quite flat at the eyebrows, with the bulge in the forc hend abive them If jou want to go into fine distinc tions of character anuljsls you will look to sec just where the greatest promi nence nf thnt forehead is located. whether it is just above the brows or fuitlier up tow aid tho scalp. Hut the present discussion will be confined to the general significance of the bulging brow. 1'ndcr certain circumstances the bulging brow is a sjen of executive abil ity and leadership. I'ndcr others it is the mark of the skilled detnil worker. Prominent-browed jieople do not be- Inrif. ti, flm dill., nf iilnnonrQ In firm. ticality. though thej mny. depending piccalilli in appearance, but of a de- upon other signs nf mental innl-iin. be cideilly spicy aim .iieiiui. ...i j placed in the category of pioneers in ' he calls chutney. He sajs Hint he imlil tlieorj. I twenty shillings for tin- recipe front Their skulN s., to speak, form more - of n barrier between their brains unil nrn 7Q PAIDHITF the outside world nnd they nre less keen I tC.L' iJ "" Ull I L, nf observation than the nveragc person. i ATJV THT OR THA'TFT They are, in short, inclined to h, l. AN 1 L.ULUKL.UH 1 LOl dreamers, persons of constructive im uglnntiou Their judgment is apt to bo pecu- , liarly sound when they tnko plenty nf time to it, but when they attempt hasty , decisions they run unusually heavy risks of getting themselves into lint , water. If jou'vo got this kind of n forehead jou'll get much further on In i the world if jou tako plenty of time and , thought for your important decisions. Records show, however, that in mnt ters nf detail and routine, nennle witi bulging bmus. as a rule, acquire greatei skill ai.d -peed. Tomorrow Narrow Shoulders Spicy Sauces From Far Off Come to Mrs. Wilson's Cosmopolitan Kitchen Our Yankee Grandmothers Knew the Secrets of Good Recipes. Try Some of the Persian Chutney and Salome Sauce By MRS. M. A. VILSON I the Shnh's own private cook, and in CojurlffM, istt, ty Mrs. H. A. TTllaon, order that no one may know its con- av rtjiifj rtservti. , tents, mother and 1 must prepare this THE shop shelves hold an endless concoction ourselves." array of various table sauces, but Persian Chutney there is a real charm and sentiment t rhop one poini of' ,lrt Bllmmcr about a good home-made sauce that , apples in pieces nnd cut six large totna cannot be found in commercial products, toe- in pieces, then place in a pnrce They are not expensive to mnkc and ''iiii-llned preserving kettle and add should be found in every pre-erve closet. I Our pound of prunes, Am-iist .ln,s. with their cool morn- I Two c"l's f vinegar. ings and evenings, nnd the nir that is redolent with the odors of savory pre serving, brings to mind the good old dnys of long ago, when grandinn would have considered it a lack of real house wifely skill if no sauces were to be found on her table when the various roasts and cold meats were served. From nn old diary of a real Yankee housewife I have gleaned a fo at tractive table bailees. Those today who have enjoyed their delicacy will testify to their deliciousness. Mnny of her recipes give forth the spicy goodness of the Orient, for (Irandma Ellle Per kins was the wife of a sea captain, who berthed his fine old sailing ships in lilouecster Harbor. The sea captains in those prime old dnjs gnlliered for their tables the delicacies of every port in which they sought hnrbor or trade. Captain EH Perkins wns master of an East India merchantman, so, of course, ho had a very excellent oppor tunity to bring his fiimilv the recipes and other goods from the far-off climes. A note In his wife's diary snjs that "Eli bath returned from nn eighteen -month voyage and he hath hroucht to us silks, 'shuwls nnd -pices nnd for sooth ii strangf If she' Things You II Love to Make Srioe-BunonTrirnm'mg r.rr AT :, r , T -c -r- . - rn 1 Tlis sirl nodded. " m. ' . . iuii vit !''""-- - Welfi I want jou to come uownstairs TRIMMING will look particularly stun , jNfHU H:a'a softly ns possible, uud to 'nine rw.Ka.ru. Thero is no end to the novel trimmings bhown on Paris gowns Here Is one Hint jou can use that In novelty and smait ness equals the French luens l's black or white SHOE HUTTON TRIMMING. Vou inn ndd to Us charm by pnlmlng a nnv l'oint-me not In blue, pink or white on tho top of ench -hoe button fse oil palntH or enamel, or If ou pre fer water colors you will lime to sheltar them to prevent the paint from running off on a ran sun irocn ouut, uunu. I'LORA. Tho Question Corner Today's Inquiries I Who Is to follow Mrs. Annette Adams ns the feminine nssistunt Attorney (icncrnl of the I'uited Sinte-'' 2. Describe n recently invented de wee winch keeps up the hend of a novice swimmer nnd nl-n protect, Imt bnir. II How i an n decidedly new, crisp torn h be given to a summer heil lonm? 1 What is the difference betwetn 'censor" nnd "censure"? 15 In prophesying for next season, what do fushion experts say of the enpt? 0. Of what mnterial Is n cute and i ool cap for the baby made? Yesterday's Answers 1. The "Madonna Face" in consid ered fasliionnble this year by beauty experts. 2. A t in v edging of luce frilled arniind nn old-fashioned bouquet embroidered on n handkerchief, give, ,i iealstic to idi. Ii. Lattices made of wood curved Into a semi-circle which will lit on a tree trunk or pole to hold such nre convenient devices for tempting birds to a summer coun try place. L "Capital" Is principal, .money; capitol is an edifice, the beat of legislation. "i. A pair nf satin slippers embroid ered In tinv -t.irs with contrast ing sl'k, would be pretty for dancing. 1. A diess thnt hns a wide pleat taking In the fullness of the front breadth can lime its tash hurled under tho pleut mnkiug it u straight panel, emerging on each kide and tying in back, SUB'. Sy V.r''-. V ' i' Jh i Simmer gently until the prunes arc ery sou, men run the mixture through u course sieve, lieturn it to te pre serving kettle nnd add One cup of brown suyar. One package nf seeded raisins. One-fourth pound of preserved ginger cut in tiny bits, Onchalf pound nf dried apples, cut in bits with scissors. One-fourth pound of dried peaches, cut in bits with scissors, and the following spices: One tablespoon of cinnamon, One teaspoon of nutmeg. One-half teaspoon of mace, One teaspoon of ginger. One teaspoon of allspice. One-fourth teaspoon of clovei, One teaspoon of black pepper. Tie loosely in n piece of cheesecloth and then add Four red pepper, chopped very fine, Four onions, chopped very fine. One tablespoon of mastoid seed. One-half tablespoon of celery seed. ( ook the mixture until ,ery thick nnd then fill into sterilized nne-hnlf-plnt glnss jnr.s. Adjust the rubber nnd lid nnd senl securely. Place in hot water bnth and cover with cold water. Hring to the boiling point nnd boll for three minutes, l.et cool m water nnd then store. Kordenux Sauce One uriium-sirrr head of cabbage, Fifteen giecn tomatoes. Eight green peppers, One quart of onions. Chop very fine nnd then nl.'ice in a bowl and sprinkle with ono cup of suit and let stand over night. In th" morn ing place in a preserving kettle and ndd : Oho large stalk of celery, chopped fine. Three tablespoons of mustard iced, Our tablespoon of celery seed, Clove of garlic. Tiro cups of vinegar, -Two eupt of blown sugar. One-half teaspoon of cinnamon, Onr-fnurth tcaipnon of nutmeg, fine-fourth liaspoon of nlhpirr. One-eighth teaspoon nf elm cs, One-eighth teaspoon of ginger, ttnc tablespoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper. Cook tho mixture slowly until thick nnd then store as for Persian chutney. In storing these muicc-. use the half pint jnrs; you will fin 1 them a real r(nnnm.t. nnd units jou have the pinper fastenings for the bottle or jars lhe mixture is apt to uio'd Salome Sauce CHAPTER III The Pirates' False Smiles F LITTER-FLASH, the fairy lender, went on with his story about tho pirates, the stolen jewels and tho mjs tery. Peggy, Hilly nnd the fairies kept very quiet so they could hear every word. "Tho sailors of the ship that came into Mu bnv seeking fresh water did not know pirates lived on Twinkling Isle." said Flltter-Flash. "They thought the Mcny Mngple. the bark nnchored there, wns just an innocent, Larmlcss, trading ship llko their own. They were glad t.) see It, for they hnd been shlllnr the lonesome ocenn for mnny weeks without n sight of nny hu man beings except their own paseen gcrs and crew. "They waved their hands In greeting to tha pirates, and the pirates, pre tending to be friendly, wnved bark. 'Th9 fairies llew out to call upon lhe people of the flue large ship. They tickled the sailors nnd passengers, nnd they smilingly danced before them. And. unliko the pirates, the people of the fine large ship knew the fairies for what they were. 'Fairies! Fairies 1 lair lesi cried the sailors and passengers. "Ry that tho fairies knew the sailors and passengers were good folks, for only jfolks who were good could see the fairies as they were. Had persons, like the pirates, thought them only bugs. "And knowing thnt tho sailors and pnsscngcrs'wero good, the fairies tried to warn them against lhe Jin.I pirates. The fairies couldn't talk to them, be enue their voices were too tinv to be hoard by humans, but thev m.ide signs to the ship's company to flee as fust as they could. "Alas, the ship's company didn t un derstand what the fnlrlcs meant with their warning signs! And the pirates appeared to bo kindly. They put on fnlse smiles, nnd tuey invited nil the men and women on the 8hlp to a feast on shorn. , "Not thinking of evil, the people on tho "ship went gladly to tho pirates rnrrv Tbev ntn with the pirates and drank with them, nnd all were having a jolly time, when suddenly Cnptnin Hlack-Eye arose in Ids place nt tho bead of the table. " '.Strangers, we have n surprise fur you '" he snld. giving n signnl to pirates on board the Merry Mngpio. Slowly the plrntes raised n flag to the head of the bark's talltst mast. The breeze caught the flag anl it fluttered Straight out. Then to their honor the slnrtlid ship ". company saw that the Hag was black. And on It in white were n skull nnd cioss bones. , "A wall of despair arose from the feasting sti angers. They knew lhe meaning of thnt black flag. It meant they were nmong pirates. And drowning out tho wall of despair were shouts of furv from the pirates shouts so cruel that the fairies fled in n panic t their l.i.iinc- i.lnceu mi the oilier side of the islnnd. They felt something awful was going to happen, and when awr.il tilings happen fairies try to be far away. "And something awful did happen. What it was the fairies neier knew, but when they came buck there were no strangers in sight just the pirates, and thv were looting the fine large ship of its stores nnd its treasures. wi.o.i tho fnlries snw that the pi rates had done nway with the good c.llro tlmi- lmlil n fnirv council. ' " 'The'sc pimtes have done u terrible evil deed Thev musi he punished. ' said their leader. The friries all agreed to thnt. but who should punish the pl rntes? The fniries wcie too smnll to do so, and no warship ever came that way. , , ,, , . "While the fnlries were debating what should be done, up spoke Mycin the miitht'est magician of '1 winkling isle. What he said will be told tomorrow. Adventures With a Purse Margaret is going on her vacation to visit friends and asked me if I knew of anything she could take the hostess, something inexpensiie and novel. There can be had a mo-t unusual box to hold cundv which would be very acceptable, and. 'too, it is put out by ono of the better candy stoics, which leiuis- a wee bit of expcnslveness to it. i he hot looks like n book, opens like n book, hns on the cover l name, and the author is the name of the store. The box holds approximately a pound of candy nnd is but fifty cents. For nam" of nhops nddrrns Womnn'n rasa Editor or lMiflJie IVnlnut 3000 ar Mnln lBOt. WHAT'S WHAT nv iif.i.kn Dr.riK Charlotte Was Unhappy and Worried; She Thought "The Boss" Didn't Like e? Hor Imagination Worked Up Such a Feeling That She Hfol Ready to Leave, but Then He Smiled and Spoke to Hcr will you take this for me, please?" U asked, quite in his old manner. j IT MAY hnve been nil lmnglnsti0a' this "evident dislike," whieh (w! CHARLOTTE had been wandering about the office for two weeks, with vague, hnlf-sulky, half-mournful nir. The reason for It all was that she felt perfecMy certain thnt "tho boss" didn't like her. He had been very off-hand with her for some time, nnd. although she didn't expect him to bring her a bunch of flowers every day, rfic did think he might be the way he used to be. AVhy, before thnt, he used to smile in tho most pleasant way when he said good morning, nnd have a few words to soy now nnd then during the day. Hut lntcly. he had hnrdly noticed her, except to ask her to do something for him when he wanted It done. Then he saw her all right. And nt first, when she had done any thing unusually well, or had put in something unexpected that lie liked, he used to Fny "Thank you, that's fine," in a way that made tho whole world seem to smile. He didn't make nny fuss, but he Just let her know that he wns pleased. And, you know, Charlotte would hnve got down on her hands and knees nnd tied bis shoestrings, almost, after that. Hut. now, when she iinnded him work he would take It. scarcely glance nt her. nnd' say quickly: "Thanks, very much!" nnd let It go nt thnt. AND so she hns been sure thnt he didn't like her. thnt he wanted to get rid of her. thnt her work was un satisfactory, that oh. a lot of things. Her work has suffered from her imnginlngs, but not quite to that extent. In fact, yesterday morning, ns she sot there nt her desk, working busily, and thinking just ns busily, with a slight pout to Her under up, noour now mucn she could get somewnerc cisc, wncincr "ilio lmaa" would clve her a recom mendation, whether It would be worth the chnnge, nnd oh. n lqt of things, "the boss" onine pnst ner (less. "Well," lo remarked, casually, stop ping for n second, "have you decided where vou're going for your vnention? Leaving the end of the week, aren't It was a full minute before Chnrlotto recovered herself enough to answer him. With a few more pleasant words ho wnlked on to his own desk lotte saw in him. Perhaps with the extreme hot woatW his pleasant manner was too mn2v l..1... ,,. , ...t.i, i.. " "HICK' uwii'i-L ... n.i, ,iii nun. j Maybe he had had heavy work il was too much preoccupied to notice atur body around the ofiice, except when W needed their help. i No doubt he had been just ns lndif.'' fcrcnt with everybody c sc ns he i,,.i been with Chnrlotto. M hl1. Very often, cspcclnlly just before va cation time, when our nerves arc all ' edge nnd we don't i-re how we can no. ' slbly stand his plnce another mlnut ' we get Into these unhappy conditions '" We Imagine n'l sorts of wrongs aa,H unfairnesses that do not exist nt nil. They prey upon our minds until tltt'1 cnt nway our common sense and thentri' give way to all kinds pf morlli' thoughts. i 1 IT ISN'T safe to net upon n grlcvanei until we're perfectly sure tliAi u i. . renl one and not just a piece of our own! minds. If Charlotte had nctunlly madi tn.1 her mind to lenve. probably the moiti surprised and regretful person in the.' place would hnve been the Innocent nun' who hnd been Hie unsuspecting cause of it nil. You ennnot often tell Just whv ",! boss" seems to bo down on you tut don't toss your proud hend nnd get np and leave until you find out for .sure that he is down on ou and wh The WomarCs Exchange 8ettlng Dye In a Sweater To the Editor of Woman's Pnoe: Pear Madam I have a red sweater and of late the dyo has n tendenn to como out and discolor clothing worif underneath. Could vou tell mo of ixtr formula for setting dyo so as to prevent It from running, ns ono might fay? R- W. W. Wnsh the sweater In luke-warm water, then when vou rlnso It put It In cold salt water to ret the dye. The wnshlng will do n grent deal to keep It from running, but tho salt water win do more. Dry It by squeezing tho water' out, not wring, nnd then placing the, sweater In a bap or pillow case anl hnnidnK In the shade. Press It wh "When you get through with thnt ' It Is entirely dry. Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICII Conceit A Shroud A HARREL of whisky collapsed on the floor of n Chicago liquor emporium and leaked down into the cellar. ,w , . , u , . ,. A little mouse ventured out of its hole, sniffed, took n sip, ran bac; to iu hole. thought it over and came back for .more. ,...,,.- Vfter u while the little mouse rnn up the stairs to the first floor; ran ill the way up to the second floor ; ran up to the third floor and to the fourth floor, till it got to the roof of the building. There it wnlked up to tho edge, nnd stnnding up straight on its hind legs, with its whiskers und hnir bristling fiercely, cried out above the housetops to nil the world : "Now bring on your cat!" Along came a cat, and something hit the pavement. Conceit frequently does to n man what whisky did to a ntou'o. Conceit's bolt is soon shot. Ability does not hnve to deelure itself everlastingly it simply can and does, Every once in n while the world mnkes n lion of n man ; his head swells, and he makes a monkey of himself. A noted French scientist killed the sale nf his really good book, called "Lives of Distinguished Scientific Men," because the title of his first cliapttr was "The History of My Life." A man discounts his superiority when he becomes too aware of it. As soon ns u grent mnn shows he knows it, wo doubt it. Since modesty sits serenely on the best of us, it is incumbent upon the rest of us. It Is one thing to be proud of honors, an entirely different thing to be ran of them. Modesty is more thnn a biblical injunction; it is nn important part of tit personality of every successful man. Conceit is the lly lu the ointment, the grit in the oil, the Hon in the pati of nnv innn'n power. If n man is au underling nnd he becomes conceited, he remains what he Is; if he is nn nble man nnd he becomes conceited, he ties n millstone nbout hi) neck, cuts the ground from under him nnd puts an extinguisher on his light. Hrond men do not weaken themselves by smnll beer conceit the bounn uw bears most bends lowest. Conceit takes the wind out of n man's sails and throws a wet blanket oret opportunity. When a man glnnces Into the mirror nnd sees a conceited man he is loosing at a dead one conceit Is a shroud. Sfc1 fir - Ry CORINNE LOWE That favorite news head, "An I'prls ing of tho Reds," is justified bj the summer fashions. Red flannel sports clothes mark ench hole on the links of the mode. Suii'let millinery is rampuiil. And the favored checked ginghams i nine in red and white. Here we see the garish tint intinduced not oulj in the figure nf Ibis English sateen morning fiocli but lu the touches of trimming. For tho perk bows are of led groigrnin libbnn, nnd iciy smnrt they look on the white organdie with which the sateen is combined. A nartlcularly attractive touch on this dress are the wheel shaptd pockets. Plnce in n saucepan Our quart of vinegar, Thric cloves of gmllc. One nnd one-half ciipi of broivn sugar. One cup of iratcr. Hring to n boil and simmer slowly for ba'f hour und then ndd : One nouiid of apple. One pound of onions. One pound of prunes, , One pound of (filed piaches, One pound of ruliini. Cook very slowly until the onions nnd fruits nre very soft, then rub through a sieie and return to tho pro serving kettle. Now place in a piece (.f cheesecloth: One fflblcspooii of rfiiNfimon, One teaspoon of cloven, One teaspoon of allspire, Ono teaspoon of nutting, Two tiatpaon of glnyir. One tcaipnon of eadumus seed, One-half teaspoon of (arnirny seeds, Three tnlilesponns of mustnul seed, Ono tablespoon of celery seed, Tie loosely and then put into the sauic nnd boil slowly utull reduced ..'nn.b.ilf Its contents. ISottlo ns for C!i...tni.nir.i snuce. In maUni' these I'nuets use the best crude . ider vinrsnr and spic-H. and also place an nsbestns mill under the kettle to in event scorching. Stir frequently. Vou will hnd thnt n wire potato masher will stir theso sauces better than n spoon. After onco tho boiling starts, ubo the slminerins burner for cooking ' - A gcnulno bonU-lover Bunrds bis vol umes as treasures, to obtain which he may hnvo made mnny sactlllces Hu bought them because he wanted to hnvo them at any time within reach They nro part of his home part of himself. No one who does not cherish booltb this way can qullo understand tho true love of a booklover Perhaps Ibis wantpf compiehenslon H responsible for the nlry way some casual callers hnvo of ple'tliie up a valued vol ume, nnd sailng with a tnke It-for -ranted air, "This looks nil rlfiht ; I'd like to borrow It ' If the owner Is weak, tho caller marches off with the trensure, nnd maybe leturns it months later, all spot ted and crushed -If Indeed he returns it at all The book owner bhould baio said, courteously but llnnly, "I'm sorry, but 1'vo made It n nilo never to borrow or to lend books Why not ask for a copy at tho fren library?" Gifts for You Wc supply many things free to Jiffy-Jell users. Write for catalog. The latest is six dessert molds, each embossed with your initial. J iffy -Jell is the new-grade dessert. The flavors are condensed fruit juice, and they come to you scaled in a bottle. These super-desserts cost no more than the old style. Be sure you get therff. Get lime-fruit flavor for a tart green salad jell. Jiffy Dessert Co., Waukesha, Wis. jwm 10 Flavors for Desserts and Salads 2 for 25c Bjlli'lllllllllUllIIIIUUUIIIillllM I You'll like J Corn Flakes I Qc i I OS? 25c) ! i At all our stores j 1 &arn tt I" JERSEY . Oiffirvncef i CORN FLAKE """WJl-ftffwea witHVoacHos Cream QwricftMigMfffauorofMMCorn J ylades.bfmded wit ft ifxat of sfices ofripopeacfios. toppod witkeroqm, forms a delicacy Rd will tempi ikedultesi appetite. iYJPorn i Flakes 'Me Original OfiicA Qorn Qfanos bJlRSEY UREAlFOOD Co. UUM, HKHA. - HUWAUUI.WU. JE1SE X T S-.A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers