' '.iVi'' 1 u - A , "ifr & Vij V V.; 1 xV EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERS-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921 p:a m ,14 The Modern Girl Does Not Expect a Boy to Sendjtier Flowers or Candy She Has Been Doing So Much for Him and for Herself Ever Since the War That She Cannot Get. Over the Habit po M YOU CAN MAKE IT QUICKLY "77ie Lotfe Cowards' DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Pirates' lewela ny PADDY 'OtL PI ease i eu me :"r! Vr i i yky 7 St WNanev Br HAZEL DETTO BATCIIFXOR CopvrtoM. ili. h Publto Udotr Co. Jlathnirnu. her ante her WSer hat disappointed her, becomes ?' V9-'0"8 coward. She never wants to ww unvmvr man ns lonp as sue n"i and accepts a position as poverncss io a Uttto child in a lonelv house on the coast of Massachusetts. There e discovers that Itruee Henderson, Trix't uncle, has n sinister influence over the: child, and in proteottng her 'from this influence Xancy incurs Bruce' s enmity. He tries io make her leave, and finally one night seizes her in hi arms ana kisses her. To her horror Nancy finds she cannot hate him as she should, and when ,later he succeeds in removing Trir "from her care, Mint Henderson tells her the truth. Brucc's hatred of Tria is the result of his treatment fit the hands of Trir's mother, who, on M night before her marriage to XM .Bruce, eloped with uouins, ns ?,$- 'Vouhow orother. Miss Henderson ,riti to elicit Nancy's pity, but the girl is too much wrapped up in the child, and insists upon rescuing her, to which Miss Henderson finally contents. CHAPTER XXXIX Outside the House TT deemed ns though while Nancy waited !' ,v.: 3b 1 Mi I'm afrnld for her. She'd too intensely nervous to Btand much of n strain." "Do you want me to come over? "Could you bring your car to the edge of the drive? I'm sollifc to get Trlx out of the room without his knowltiR If pon Bible. Hut It mny mean trouble for you when he discovers the truth." "Don't worry about that. I'll he there inMde of twenty minutes. You re sure you can manage It?" "I think so." "All right, keep up your courage and go ahead." . , . The wire clicked as he hung up and Nancy gently put the receiver on the hook. She waited a few minutes, fear ful again of any sound on the extension wire, but there was no warning move ment In the hall, nnd a moment Inter she crept across the room and rejoined "Everything's all right." the girl whispered. ,rWhat do you want me to do now t What to Do By CYNTHIA a burricnne, anu her anxious eyes, trained Into the darkness, fully expected to see Borthn coming hurriedly townrd her with n warn ing, but nothing happened, nnd when n moment later Dr. Hunt's reassuringly deep voice came to her across tho wire he drew a long breath of relief BBb.. JL 8 i To Michael F. A. do to the pastor of your church and tell him of your difficultly. Ho will probably see a way out. He Stays Too Late When Calling Hear fvnthla Mv friend (boy) oomes over to see mo and stays rather Iftto In the evening. Is It proper for me to tell him about It? What Is tho proper time of tailing him without mak. I have been going; with a fellow for about two monthn and have never met his mother. Lust pvnnlnr ho asked me over to visit his home, as his mother wants to meet me. Is It proper for me to go? TWO IN LOVE. Tell Jlio boy plainly but nicely that your parents object to callers staying later thnn half after 10 o'clock. Tou can AAV It In n. nlpy. trav. If your mother approves, go with the younff man to mcot his mother, but It's not a very usual thing to do. v...... ,,il,t ih rlrl innlfle tne iving """ '.' .1-- .1 HT.nl ml. Annlnnt. tr. h MnthnF rnntn nnrt close 1 ine fiuiir, ......... ,.,...,. ,w ,, ..,.,,.,. I to put on something warm and come. Dear Cynthia I am a young girl of l mitililn with me. If the window In eighteen years and have- known a fol- iTrli'i room Is onen I can easily climb low for the last six years. Ho Is now r &!T,?t inllf liProut to you nnd twenty years old. Tho fellow Is deadly up. Then I co n ft her out to ot. . nmi m ,ove wh me nnfl fep.lnr, nr! i everything will be safe. 1 (ion t core mulun, Hls mother ,, a very nlce wlint nappens u wu umv - , woman, nut i once nam sometninK wmrn , l umn i tirnK would nun ncr ieeiinn,, Inter Nnncv unrt liut It illd. He van forbidden to iro wltn let themselves out of the mo. hut ho did so. Ho then straightened no day I called him on s mother unswereil nnd calllni: and I Just said I ctI'm ti imm T .lliln'f ill i .-.. - ..- - -, . u.... . .u(v ... n..- .!. .'.",v' .. rloiids The moon gave plenty ni ngiu. ; know that he had excused mo bi'foro Ills nn.l It u-n the work of n minute to slip I mother. She felt highly Insulted nnd Jill h boine until thev reached ' told her f.on If he went with mo any along the hou.e "' "''' fh.,11i.flli , longer sho would throw him out of tho Hruce' rooms. Nnncy was tiunKiui , hoM that there wns no now. whlcli incr J c(lme nround to me ftn(, toW me 1)e would have mnd" their tnk more illt-i w,uld have to lcavo me forever. Ho llcult A It was Nnncv, who n t-llmi walked nut and said goodby. but when mil lithe had no trouble in gaining the ho had none I almost fainted. I wont ."l,,,lolll o ' tl e rrom where Trlx win i him badly and I cant live without him. window sill of tne rrom , ,, r mother a lot. but sho talked It sleeping, and ns hn,',n,'' p,xnnpc,e'1, l" Into herself that I don't care for her. window wns open from tne top. Mease. Cynthia, toll mo what to do A light wns burning in unuy -n- s()on , cry cvcrJ. nvp mnutes of the tine room, whicn met mniwu nin( .. hnd not gone to bod. but even that was ndvnntnceo-i". for It ment t'mt here ...n iimIo likelihood of Nnncv being heard. There wns the space of hl bed years passed of this house. at the telo- A few moments Hun.- .inmj ,"""." " ' riortlm hnd let themselvei out oi tne me. nm no um so. phone, but In reality It was not more nertlm hat let im m p no,uoiPWy be- things with his mo &h Wmm3 'lYonleVaky oK '1 o,, ffi day, tT .ti. f n Hunt," she sn d, nATCHBLOn peaking softly. "this Is Nancy Hathaway. I am in trouble nnd you said I might call on you at nny time." He showed no surprise nnd his very motter-of-fnet nttitude went far toward restoring Nancy's confidence. "Of course, what is it? Something " ,,,1"'onlR,nr,, her. nnd the girl hated wrong with the child? 1 In think of what might hnppen then. "Vm Mr. Henderson discovered ourt'o tnina tea engagement with you this afternoon and he has taken Trix away from me. and tho days seem like years, HUOKEN-HKAUTED. Why were you so rude to tho mother when Mhe asked your name' Go see her and tell her you did not mean to bo a little moro It iH-ver hurts to be courteous. ,, hrfn-Mi Trl' room and the room . rudi and ihen. perhaps, she will bo .i i,o ,.o Hlttlnc. and even If the . nppenind Hereafter bo a little .i-.. v.n.1 ti.en left onen between if she polite lliruio mn i' '.--- ,i..i were enreful she neeu nave uuif ifi of being caught. Nancv's greatest fear wns of terrify . mj'. i- r.,,l,1nlv nnnearlnnr at her Sfwd" Trlx wa, so highly strung that j &-" t scream nioun iien.rr .-.in.-.. , of volIr v she might Tomorrow What Nancy Found. Through a Woman s Eyes By .JEAN NEWTON Is It Worth the Price? I. tho home of strange tales. I So this woman mst go through life and the strangest came through a short, behind mmasK , 'K nU ItMf I- Wter and Many Comments Dear Cynthia I write to tell yon. Cynthia, I llnd your column so very In teresting. Ilelng a loyal reader of It, I come to know well tn dispositions nrlous devotee. There, tor in Paris the M.nn.an nf OTTV IinH rci.tltlv-l youthful beauty that she hnd at twenty- Small IncKions were made behind her ears nnd on her scalp and thc some- redcles of her face with the -tlon for the loss of aU hope of s and smoothness or youui. ..... - - ,..--- " Hlnllen Is the price worth pnylng? Life has many joys at fiftv that are unknown to twenty-five. The years that take from uh one thing bring other compensations. But can there be any firmness It was n perffi-t job not a lino or Wrinkle lett : no one womu mwm that sho is a day over iwemy- n v BOW five. , , But there is a spot on her sun or flory. The woman who has so sud denly recovered her youthful beniitycun ncrer smile ngaiu. For the surgeon artist who could so cleverly simulate nature could not fit the skin tight enough for this purpose and yet leave her room to laugh. To smile would en danger tho finely fitted covering. There Is charm In n young face ; but can It bo greater than thc chnrm In n young laugh? And can there be either chnrm or beauty In any face that does not smile? No. For me, give me the years, rich, full, with all their give and take, and through all the laughter that I myself ran keep young without artificial nid. So, I shall always he young much younger than with only nn unsmiling I beauty of the skin. " V JSHfflfflWkyiML'' " v SBRt& - ' WSEtWaMNV't . ii!SPi BlL'&iHSWiiili Thfn ,o,(I u ln B.'f7L.lHs(xrl5rt2H half, crosswise, cut KJfri vtkv- j34Wllfl n v "1,h no wl,1 EyBArwlvraklllJ end at the fold, uiriHrTiMfifivriI edge it wlih ribbon, '4mmJmmmWit tSutUAl swnnsdown, lace, Wi VnBraWifOk VKn anything you j Vy.fiSuMARjARM choose, and if you eMRlniP.'c9cMv 1"' put tno nnme CIIIZlVJ lzZrf thing on the edges. IWwBilWmlWll Tack these together AJJiWWWWMli ' Ju,t ,ln(lcr ,he ml I arm, leaving the Jil j rest loose, nnd you Do you need n new Itlmono for your summer trip? If you discover the nerd nt the Inst minute when there Is llltlo tlmo to make one, and you tuivo bought so many other things that you just can't afford to buy a ready-made one, try this pattern. Molt about on remnant counters and see If you ran't pick up a few yards of your favorite color In will have an Inex pensive, charming kimono, which Is easily mado In about an hour CHAPTER IV Flying Diamonds TTAGISCO, tho fairy magician, was 1V1 . . !... 1...1...1 " ...id Easy Canning Recipes by Mrs. Wilson Simplify Cooking for the Entire Year August Is thc Time to Put Up Fresh Vegetables String Beans and Even Corn on thc Cob Have Proved Especially Successful The Woman's Exchange Consult the Children's Bureau To the Editor of IVonmu- roue Dear Madam I am n young married woman, twenty year: old. and have a baby boy. I would like to know If I can place him In a home for children Where I can take him out In twenty months from now. My husband Is d tailor and he doesn't mnke enough to v.n h. so I will have to go out to work, since the Government stopped our allotment nniTH. ,1 i. .u. iiiHwn'f Tlnreau. at 413 gouth Fifteenth " treet. about this. If It Is possible they will make the arrange innt5 tor you ; If not. they can advl- vou what to do. You might posslbl ba Me to take the baby to a day nursery If ha Is not too young. Cold Cream for Sunburn To M Kdltor o .t'o.nun'. rojis: Dear Madam 1 havo heard that -DOlyinK cold cream on the faco would Srevent sunburn. Will It also prevent freckles? I Unow that powder can be uB?d L to hide the cold cream but ttm only applies to tho nose. What can be pStyon tho cheeks to hide It Into tho sun apply and I am built pretty fair for my age. except that my legs are too thin, so pleaso answer how to develop ray legs, as overy one oomvlalr.c to mo about them. Also, I would appreciate If you would give mo some advice as to the uso or powaor, Decause whenever I uso powder It makes blackheads on tho nose. BROWN-EYED DILL.Y. Do you walk very much" It will de velop your legs, and so will swimming, tennis and dancing If you cannot d these things, try this: nise up on your toes and go down acaln easily an! slowly oa many tlmeo o vou can bcfmi--your legs begin to ache. Then stop rlirbi away and try again the next night ! this Just before you go to bed. Com., earn nlnrht and add ons or two nm. times at each trial. This will help o i. I it aeveiopn tno muscles and rounds out the leg. Instead of using penvdor, keep a little chamois cloth In your bog and wlpa your face with that to kaop off tho shine. Powder evidently does not agree, with your skin and In Injurious to It stance. Is the "Critic- with hit logical Ideas on practicality that somehow do not materialise. And the "Idealist," too. with flights of fancy that do not nlwnvs prove theories. To be sure, what a dream would they dwell In , what tem peraments to adjust Idealists, wo nro told, are only meant for a r.lxfoot cell and a prledlou, Cynthia, your sugges tions to the helpless nro valuable. Cer tainly tho Inspiring Influence of your column Is far-reaching. There are writ ers, too, who seem Innately rosourcoful and highly Imaginative. Evidently they ara tlsh that swim In a deep sea, for bright, understanding people llnd In the under-current of their words much food for thought. Considering the avalanche of unsea sonable comments that some letters brought. It was plainly seen their pur poso was misconstrued. Still those cams answers showed In a rcmnrkablo way that tho "end Justified the means," for often "two birds were brought down with one stone." Discretion, we know. Is tho better part of valor, yet regard Ices of tho aftermath, sarcasm and criticism often held full sway. It 's peculiar, too, that thoso correspondents who were hnrdest hit seemed from tholr sllonce to bo lmmuno from attack. Doubtless they having n better under standing of things could nfford to re main cheerful while tho storm pastiod. I fully understood "Mr. 2Ve" letters. I trust he does not continue to think I suffered from a "bit of egotism" when I commented on his essay on person ality. "Reflection" was not the reason for responding, uuen noon iniumun kuiudu by curiosity will penetrate obscurity and bring to light tho revelation that one can no humble and still know the truth of things "Mr. 24" seomn to be a very ambitious man ; his writings show thnt sometimes, I am sure, ho writes under another nom do piumo. l Know nis articles, so this Ib not a caso of mis taken Identity. His first lotter to tho column was not. as some one thought, a disgusted readfr's answer. There was no weight to that missive ; It was meroly trying to find Its bearing. But his second letter did reach Its goal Now, "Mr 24," have wo cleared the atmosphere for you, or will tho air again vibrato with raging storms" Before concluding, t must ask for our friend "Do Jure. ' Why Is ho so passive? Is ho "miffed" because he has been convinced that only 50 and not 90 per cent of tho world Is ornay? MISS SUITO Hy CopiWoht, MHS. M. A. tHi. ! Mrs. M. AV Hunt reert'v WILSON t. WlljOfi, COHN nnd string beans are ready for canning about the middle week in August, and if you have these crops in your garden It will pay you to can them. T'nless you live near n rural community nnd can obtain both corn nnd beans directly from the farm or garden, it Is waste of time to attempt to can them. Of course, if you have n car, you can soon run out Into thc country nnd bring home sufficient for canning nnd for the table. If you do this, sen that tho corn is cut right then for you don't purchase at country stores nor take that which has been cut for some time Put votir hand in deep nmong the ears of corn and feel the heat. If the corn stands in piles nuy length of time it heats up; this causes n bacteria to develop, so that when the corn is stored in the can and processed it becomes flat and sour, which Is called "'irS'purchase the corn and beans In the evening, lay them ou the cellar floor. Spread them out in a single lnVer or if you have nn apartment spread before nn open window on a nowspnper. and then early In the morn ing begin the processing. String Heans Various styles of plain pack mny b nulckly arranged In jars, nnd I thinlt you will find the pfnt-siw jar most convenient. Cut String Beans mj .v,. bnnns and then cut In nieces. I'lHce in a saucepan, cover witl Vlr. . .?... .i nook for ten minuted, Turn8 To a colander and place under d running water for three ; minutes Lift and then turn on a cloth in a single layer while packing In jars Shake 1 "R .'J . V fettle tho beans and then nil to overflowing with boiling watw and use one level teaspoon of salt. Now ndhist tho rubber nnd lid and parti ? Jhten the Hd. . In AUTUMNSTYLESFAVOR TONES OF BLACK & TAN ri-,. .. .!. of i-olil erenm ana nnow ft to stav on for a little while Then m. it off with a soft cloth and apply toil a Utile, io that It works right Into I nnfl ftOPB noi SIiuw ui Mil. " i I. . "."- nwi ttm nn wrier to cover T.S "lis is said to prevent freckle, too although If vou ure Inclined to trtckle nothing will prevent u except itavinK out of the sun Hut lemon Julc , wnlkeep vou well bleached if vou start to freckle i Learn to Play Tennis j To'lhe Editor nt Uo.o.i' I'aa- Dear Madam I nm slxtpen yeais old WHATS WHAT Bv iiki.kn Dr.rirc , -Jl ' " 1 . l raft. km in m imi r,i m l ihii - ty jllany object-lestons In bad manners ate furnished gratis by "porclno pas Mngers" In tho trolley cars. TheKo enter b. car and rush for avuilnblo Beats as If Thlir uvea denended on sitting down. A - of Jhls. type .will crowd a woman out oi mo two u-i. "v . - ------ which she may possibly reach before he cm Jecure it for himself If It Is not th-i rush hour and there are seats for all. the comfort-grctdy man or woman Is not iAtlsfled If other passengers occupy sup rSsedly better setts, such as thoso on the shady side or In the tranverse sec tion. When u pasunger leaves one f the 'e sentB the mad rush of the com flirt.Trlutton townul the vacant place "-.-l .- ..H..f If It tvarii lint ho tlptirnHM- IIU V9 uoM.J1, , i in i i. ,, Wf)Ull rM,i! 'I.' an exhibition of Helllohnesu, Well ,.m mnv like to bo as comfort 'i- il-i.'n ncfirborH. but their train- .:":.:!:." .7..c,:.ii:.:.;j.." mi cut. uico uifiii m nuurp me time ueing o demonstration The Question Corner Today's Intulr1 1. Wlint does Judge Jcnn Hortensc N'orrin, of New York, say of Iiit work In the ImestiR He' at ions Court ns compared with other jti'lirinl work? 2 If tan-colored silk shades on tho nuill electric lamps in n brown living room glu too cold nnd dull a light, how can thoy be bright ened ? .'!. When iced ten is sj illetl on a co'ored dress, wlint is the hest thing to do first to prevent u stain? 4. "Complacent" nnd "complai sant" are pronounced tiie mi tne way, but what Is the difference in their moaning? T. How is It possible; to let "C,eorgi" do nift of tho work of minting nnd trimming h sum mer Irevs? In waving the hiilr on curlers, how Khntild It be put up to look wi-ll when pnrdtl and drawn s..ftl back? Yesterday'.. Answers Mn Cliirn F.iltz. a sister of Stnator Shortridge, of Ciilifornin. is to follow .Mrs. Annette Adams ns feminine Assistant Attorney C.oncral of the T'nlted States. A recently invented devici for the novice swimmer is n high, buoy ant collar of tiansparont cel luloid, which roaches to the top of tho head and has a "lid" or cap of rubberized material with airholes in it The bottom is of tho rtibhi-rUi'd material, fitting clote to tho neck. , Curtains, bureau scnifs nnd table roveis of crisp, milled white or g'ltidin will give u decidedly new note to a summer bedroom. "Censor" i a noun meaning critic or judge: "censure" Is n ver'j meaning to liltnno. . In prophesying for next season fa-.liion I'xpertf sny that oapes I'cichlns just below tho wnis-t and from shoulder to shoulder will ho worn. . A I'uti' 'iiul mul en ii for thc bub is made of jialc jiink Jny.n, with ii nirrow turned-bark ijdgo, rm broiik'red wltli blue forget-me. itote. lr tighten bat the water ut icni rW" .i :io, with warm water, llavb Datn anu v.v. --- i-v,. three deep over the tp of the jars. Boll or process or thr hours, lleniove at once when ho time limit expires unu iu-.il- ...... ars securely. Store in cool place. To Pack Kenns Wiole Remove the stems and strings then nil ee the beans In a pre nervlu kettle ud cover with boiling water. Bring quickly to a boll and cook for fifteen mlnuteB. Now turn into colander and Mace under cold running water for three nfnut. Turn on n doth n single mintuf. iritiv In unrlKht lay- Si . nil pack T very quickly into pint jars. Place. TiU nl the Trs to overflowing with j Both 11V," "'.V o.-hlch contains one level and tlrl teaspoon of Bait to every quart. Ad lust the rubbers and lids and process as for cut string ucans. TCancv Pack String Beans Snlit Bweot red peppers iti half and Bmo"e the seeds - place the k n 1,,, in the baaing pan. Place in hiil up '"..,, vi v,,ln to blister. wnter and use to fill thc Jars to over flowing, then adlust the rubber and lid. Pnrtlnlly seal and place Jars in hot wnter bath nnd process for four hours. Count the time from the minute the water starts to boll. Seal securely nnd then store in a cool drv cellar. Crushed Com Hemove the husk nnd silk from the corn, then plunge It into n preserving kettle of boiling water. Cook for five minutes. Lift and place under cold running water. Now use n corn scraper and scrape the corn from the cobs. Measure the corn nnd to every five cups of corn add : Three-fourths cup of boiling water, One teaspoon of salt, Two teaspoons of sugar. Mix and then fill luto pint and half pint jnrs. Adjust the rubber nnd lid and partinlly tighten. Plnco in hot water bath and process for three hours. Ilemovo the jars from the bath and seal securely. When cool, dip thc tops of Jars In molted naraffln. atom in n cool, dry cellar. Com Peg or Maine Stylo Prepare tho corn as for crushed corn and when ready to remove from the cob cut with a knife. Measure, nad to every six cups of corn add : One cup of boiling water. One level tablespoon of sugar, One level teaspoon of salt. Mix thoroughly and then fill into pint and half-pint jnrs. Process as for crushed corn. Fhncy Pitch Com Select twenty-four nice younir cars of corn and prepare ns directed for crushed corn. W lieu ready to cut from the cob, prepure twelve ears ns for crushed com and the balance ns for peg or Maine style. Now prepare six greon and six rel peppers as directed In fancy pack string benns. Then chop the peppers fine nnd add to thc pre pared corn with : Four teaspoons of sugar. One and one-half teaspoons of salt. One-half teaspoon of white pepper. One cup of boiling water. Mix well nnd then pack in pint jars and adjust the rubber ami lid nnd partially seal and process in hot water bath for three hours, counting the time from the minute the wnter starts to boll. Itcmove tho jars when the timu expires and teal securely. When cold dip tho tops of jnrs In melted oar nwax and then store in a cool, dry place. corn nnd beans may be salted dried. It is best not to attempt the So: e n creat tnaelclan indeed." said FHtter-Klash, going on with his story about the pirntos, the jowels and the mystery. So every one listened closely, when ho lifted his voice to tell the pun ishment he thought the pirates deserved for doing away with tho snllors and passengers of tho fine largo ship, " 'Killing is wrong nnd fairies never kill,' spoko Mnglsco. 'But these pi rates are evil. They do not let others live and so they mutt be punished. e should shut them up for hundreds and hundreds of yearn.' " Tos, we should shut them up for hundreds and hundreds of years," agreed nil the other fairies In thc coun cil. 'But how shnll we shut them up? We fairies cannot Imprison them by force.' " 'Leave that to me. said Mnglsco mysteriously. 'You havo passed sen tence upon them agreeing they should he shut up. But whero and how thnt Is a job for my magic. Leave it to inc.' "So the fairies decided to leave the punishment of the pirates to Mnglsco s magic. That seemed the only thing to do. "Mnglsco told the fairies they could help him get all thc pirates into this very Cave of the Jewels, but he told them, too, that aftor they got thc pi rates into the cave they must flee and not look back, lest, perhaps, his magic should catch them. "The fairies wondered how they could help Mnglsco get thc pirates Into the cave, but he didn't tell them Just then not until he hnd flown alone to the cave, there to get his spells ready to cast upon the bad pirates. "After his spoils were ready he camo back to the fairies. 'Each of you catch a drop of sparkling morning dew In a rnhweh net hp ordered. That Wf.S easy for the fairies, as they often nau pinyea with glittering dewdrops, which, when touched Iiv the rosv beams of the morn ing sun, are tho very prettiest oi gems. Enrli cniifflit n siiarkllnc drop in a. cob web net nnd gnthcrcd around Magisco to do bis bidding. " 'Come with mcl' ordered Magisco. 'The pirates are just awakening from their evil foaoting nnd we will show them jewels more rare than nny they have ever stolen.' "So thc fairies flew with him, each earning a sparkling dewdrop colored by tho rosv beams of the morning sun. It wns a wonderful sight, like n thou sand diamonds flying through thc nlr. "And It wns on that sight that the nwnkenlng eyes of tho pirates rested. Never had the piratcB seen such beau tiful gems. The sight nniazed them. It made them crazy with desire to se cure theso marvelous jowels. They rose up from their sleep and, led by Captain Black 13ye, they rushed after the flying gems. "That was what Magisco wanted. He led the way along thc beach, nnd then when the beach ended nnd the cliff a be gan, ho flew out over thc water toward tbn entrance to this cave an entrance that could be reached only by boats or bv swimming or by flying. "The plratos had neither boats nor wings, nnd so they swam. They fol lowed thc dancing uinmonus oi new through the waves to the mouth of the . . .... .1.. aIh.ah fin... Intn envc. Ann wiicn iu; inuitf ..." ..-' the entrance to tno cave me pirmes crowded nfter. lighting nmong them selves In their eagerness to bo first. "When thc fairies got into the dark ness of the cave, out of tho light of the sun. their dewdrop diamonds turned into pale water. So tho fnirics dropped .i.i. inn,io mul (lew out of tho high-up window through which the sunshine now streamed upon thc mirrors. This thoy did upon the orders of Magisco. As for thc magician himself, ho stayed behind to work his magic upon tho pirates who came crowding breathless ly Into the Jewel chnmbcr. Then came the great mystery. What l'lttter-iMBsn toiu i-eggy unu Billy about the great mystery will be related tomorrow. TUB modern girl sighed wistfully ns tho hopeful suitor In tho movies nresentod his dearly beloved with n box nf candy. , ,, , "nee whir, that's five pounds." she murmured. "And last night he sent her n bunch of flowers I wish I wns that man's girl I" , , , . Her older, married sister looked nt her In surprise. "Didn't anybody ever give you five pounds of candy? sue asked. , , , Tho modern girl giggled. "Win- if nnvbodv ever gave mo two, or one," she exclaimed, "I'd drop ,... '., ,1ml fnlnt." UYll I II !' , , It Is tho rarest thing in me wmm for ths girls of today to receive any of thoo square purple boxes thnt ubciI to be so exciting and mysterious. Very few of them hnvo thnt Jp.y.us experience of henUntlng for n delicious moment In order to guess whether there are violets or sweet peas or breath taking thought orchids 1 , Ono girl of today declares that sho meets her cnllors at the train in her car, driven them to her home or to nny party or entertainment they may bo going to, takes them back to the train again, nnd nlmost pnys their fare for them 1 .... To thc girls of before the wnr this sounds Hko a wild dream, but it Is nriircr thc truth than they enn Imagine. WE BLAME everything on tho wnr .,n,i.. knitniitin flip war will not iiifi-niui,. uv. w - defend Itself ngalust our accusations as anything cl' would. . . , , ii. ..?,, oiK- foM lustificd n blam ing this state c' nffnlrs on tho wnr, For It Is. for one thlni. thn n Independence of girls thnt has cnuM It: girls who are enrnliic innnev thorn selves, nnd have been since the war think moro nbout accepting gifts and' entertainment from men. They know how things cost then.. selves, nnd it doesn't seem fnlr to them Then, girls who became nccustnmJ to biibylng men, rntcttnlnlug tiiura doing everything thoy could think of b) mnke them happy nnd keep them in good spirit., during tho wnr, lmC got III? I1I1UII, It Is Impossible for them to stop entertaining. It Is never up to the mnn any more, He has been a service mnn. Every thing must bo dono for him. AND, then, the war, again, has seal prices higher than they used to be. A man used to bo able to send an occasional cipresalon of bin admiration to some sir or several girls nnd go or. living. But now, If he has to buy his lunchea, keep himself supplied with cigarettM and clothes, and go anywhere or do anything nt all, he has to cut out luxuries Uko candy and flowers for hit girl or girls. Chivalry itaclf has not gone entire out of style. Mnnnern have suffered, but a fow of thorn still fntrvivo. It Ib the old custom, the old Idee, that It Is a privilege for a man to bit nble to supply a lady with the things hbe loves, that have gone with the blue uniform nnd broad -brimmed hats or other wura. Read Your Character ny Diohv rhiuips No. 10 Narrow Shoulders And what in tho world, yo" twit, have narrow shoulders to do with thc character of a man or woman .- Well, It's true that the shoulders didn't make the character, nor the char acter the shoulders. And it's nlso true that tho width of the .shoulders, con sidered by Itself, is as big nn Indica tion ns, for Instance, n bulging brow. Nevertheless, the width of the shoulders Is nn inheritance from tho snme source from which the owner got Ills or her tendencies of character and In connec tion with other physical signs It has real significance. Statistics prove it. Other things being equal, the narrow-shouldered one Is moro impulsive thnn cautious and, though impulsive, not so energetic. Just apply the measure to your own acquaintances nnd see if, within the limits of their opportunities, the narrow-shouldered ones, both men nnd women, nro not somewhat moro npprc clntive of creature comforts nnd the re finements of life thnn thc broad-shouldered ones nnd perhaps a trifle moro emotional. Check up nlso and see If they are not more theoretical. Imitative nnd respon sive. , it Bear In mind, however, that tho shoulders arc n small indication besides many others and if, for instance, you find nnrrow shoulders In n "Bomau iionpd" mnn of vicorous personality, you'll he pretty safe In discounting them rather heavily. But don't discount them nltogethcr, for you'll find they modify the dominant traits of thnt Individual to some extent. , Tomorrow Heavy Eyebrows A Filet Yohc Courtesy Star Needlework Journal. N. Y.l A lovely yoke, with shoulder straps, will make Just the right finish on a crepe de chine or wash satin camlsolo or combination. Here Is a paltern that will work up rapidly and bo effective. Materials required: Three balls of crochet cotton, size 100, white. Ch 89 for 20 open meshes, working first tr c In 12th stitch from hook, ch Things You'll Love to Make QriouicrTawel-i .$L tv sT h T a ftftfttM On a party or evening frock FLOWER TASSBL8 will look perfectly darling. especially If mado or. uricnuy colored silk. Cut two circles of the silk or gold or silver cloth ; one circle Is threo Inches, tho other two and a half inches In diameter. Have tho edges plcoted, or roll them and overcast with silk. Use Hemi spherical wooden button molds ns tht foundation. (Paint them green.) Plact the two circles, center over center, over tho mold. Make a tassel of worsted or silk, and fasten It through the hole In tho mold and through the clrculnr cov erings. Draw tho contorn of tho silk circles down through tho hole a little way. Fasten your fascinating FLOWER TASSKLS to tho ends of your sash or girdle and tic at the sldo. FLORA. salting or brining process until tember. An article on on ready in time for this work. Try This on the Beach A Hnthlng (lump Several bright colored balloons will guarantee the suc cess of nny summer bathing party at the bench. Take them Into the water and lat them lightly back and forth, enoh of the group trying to hit nB many balloons as possible. Have tho players waist-deep or deeper in tho wnter. The Idea Is, "N'ever let tho balloons touch the waves." The wnter makes It dim cult to move fast In pursuit of them. They themselves nro llluslvo In any wind. They don't hurt nny one when they nro batted Into hla or her face by mistake, and every ono In a while they will uottle on tho water In spite of all tho laughing efforts at their pursuit. So much water Is splashed, tho players bump Into each other and get In each other's way with such confusion, the balloons look so pretty scudding away ovor tho waves or soaring Into tho air against tho blue sky, that a very happy, shouting worth-while nmusement i.i furnished at almost no cost at all. Good Housekeeping. 3, skip 3 stitches, nnd tr c In next stitch, contlnuo working up nnd down, according to illustration, and finish with a row of s o nil around yoke nnd straps. Single roses Ch 6 nnd Join to form a ring. First row Ch 1. 15 r o over ring. Second row Ch i. skip 2 stitch, and slip stitch In next stitch ; repeat four times. Third row Ch 1, 1 b o, G d c, 1 s o over each loop. Doublo roses Ch 6 and Join to form a r. First row Ch 5, Co over r , ch 3 d o over ring; repeat from four times. Second row Ch 1, 1 b c, fide, lso over each loop. Third row Ch 7, d c In d o of 1st row In back of the 2d row, ch 4, d o In next A c of first row repeat from four times. Fourth row Same as second row. Work 16 double rones and 40 slnglt roses, pin In position as Illustrated, and fasten to yoke with needle and thread. 64 ICED' "SA g jlifiIjI"jP LADA" Tea is so delicious and refreshing You certainly must try it. H214 skin begins to blister. f&lffWffl .'a -j By CORINNK LOW15 The "Black nnd Tans" of fashion are not so much embarrassed an are those of Erin. The fact of it is that this combination of color meets with lltth' opposition, nnd tho prospect for the lull iH that it will have the stj'e situation largely under control. Or tttlnl) tho early autumn imports are rleh in this assurance. Suits of black trimmed with tan are here particularly stressed, nnd In thi connection one must not forget to men tion tin! now tan known by tho French as boutnii tl'or. This tint Is yellow in i tone, and i-omolnes stunningly with block. The passion for yellow has been noted I nil Hiiiiiiner at the smart resorts, and from one of these resorts we tran scribe direct the iibove charming or giuidv of pnlo yellow trimmed with .squares of silver laco and permitting a glimpse of corsage under tho graceful r.i.iok satin sash. Even in this season , of unusual alcovo effects this, detail It 1 beta deserving, oi attention. remo ui,1f. . . " ...,H1 not oven """-.:.- .,,, fv ,h L: hands liberally with salad oll-thts s to prevent the pepper burning the ";' ...bile ueelnz them. Kemovo ..... t.'inu from tho peppers und cut in ' '..! fi.. inn.rtli of the nciiper. Pre pare the whole string bean an directed ' ..- ,.on,,liii. whole string benns and, when ready to place in the jars put a I LtHn of iieuner between every live string , benns. l'nck fhu ln'l'rs n!l",M, ttne sides of tho jurs first mid thn when the Jar 1 lU'wl. fin to overflowing with i boiling sa!S water. Adjust the rubber1 mid lid nnd process ns directed for cut i string beans. Corn Corn may bo packed in large half- gallon Jnrs on the cob, or as peg or uneruMii'U corn, imu "" i . To Can on Cob Selection of corn lor canning pur poses is very important. I'se only young I tender ears. Old corn is tough and i loos much of its flavor during the I process of canning and then becomes 1 waxy. .. ,, , , , Select binail weii-sniipuii earn oi voting corn and remove the husk and silk Drop In a preserving kettle of boiling witter and cook for fifteen mill- t utes Now plnco under cold running water to chill. l'nck In half gallon jars In n double row. I'lnce the bot tom row with the cob end down and the top now with the cob end up. Now prepare the following mixture: i Oar level tablespoon nf sugar, One level teaspoon of salt. ' ld to every threo pints of boiling jjs'Mfrk-v.-Mffffffff - Hk..v i,TfTfT'tW.,tfTfTfV.iftar JiaiHvtJir: rr.,-iiJim9wmtiKTmiiuweHimm.iWA.immii,tiEi,-ibrijijB:ii-l:ui.,,- ru.t,t 'r-r,iiieiea,TfTfTfTfTfTfTK.ttt. mmr tzsmm .. i tb MriiiHi i n i r rii mmm vw vtfmjr. RJitaamiTn n n n'm 1 1 m i i "vi ., , o uimm M mmWmKa x !I'mW'OPPSSm53,,''S?i,;;i1u-'7 Wi:J v sW ! typiiw""1 Come and see it k YVAD' i - &. 5 WATttt" W I NU3 ji423B PLAIN B5C TAHCV 6i FOR SALE BVeRYWHtRE, LEARN TO SWIM NOW OlfVtAmttpgl'ftAMWg.Ca-WOOKfN-H-J Electric Automatic. Portable take It with you when you travel. No bobbins to wind. No tensions to regu late. 5. Silent. 6. Sews heavy or light materials. 7. Its Btitch is threetimes as strong as ordinary stitches. 8. Attach to any light socket, any kind of current. 9. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. Call at our store and see It. or phone for a free demon stration in your own home. WllLCOXIBBSSEaCHECo. 1709 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Pa Telephone. Sprue 2192 ni-cciuiasrzzz IWC5 BW Cream Buttermilk- Keep a bottle on the ice You'll thoroughly enjoy It these hot days. It's a real bracer for that tired fooling and It has just enough tartness to quench tho thirst. For summer health's sake drink Cream Buttormllk. Order by phono or ask your driver. SPECIAL NOTICE " recw,t "" wr milk delivery ier-rlce to rover mnkford, Tuoony. nrtflttburf, Wli.lnomln, Kcntlncton, Illctunond, ChclUnlim. Koi Ohte, Itoc4itd(e and Lawndide now mabUi the ptibllo to Monro Hupplee-WUU-Jonn Gold MediU Milk In nT eectlon ot the ertr, SPPPLEEWILL8JQNE3 .MBReb. I MILK jmB icv:!'' "iA-' -'''-ir---"' :.'.,;aii. .. ifS rVA1! i iy h . "totHAwii.'-'f" r-ft--, . KfWyfl - V p, 'V!j - W.,. imsmsmmmt i ttT'w,",''-w di iiip.ililWj''' Vf&Ifiwi'ftm'' dlu'u;, nrffcj "riSfftS 1 .VIA. ,te&3i2&im&k HMtii" - ...ilA.v'JiVJeUiW. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers