epfflws ," C!'i ; iV,;q r.ijW'jn ., pFf "'- . ,Tflffi '-.-'-AT.." . , -i 3S.i. ' " t.c ". ' i." . - rr . .-, (His 10 Vri ''..' ' FL EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921 AT" J .J, . ' " 'IM .i ?.. iw. wr. m "77ie Loue By HAZEL IJEYO Curirtohf. !! if Through rfimpiofrtfHirnt in fAe r ftn. fo whom she irna mantlet,, Kancy Ilathaicay becojnes n forr toieard. order fo iWe herself tenj Ae become poverties to a little ' , child in a lonely house on the Vasia- chutett coast, and there discover that' Bnce Henderson, little Trix'x i line1, in alia o lore, coirard due to I the fact that 7 nr s mother eloped scith his younger brother the nipht before she iras to marry ftruee. Ifr ii frit's guardian and hales the child, schom Zaney tric to piotcct from his sinister influence. Tiir is in a frightfully nervous sla'r and nnci interference n her behalf causes trouble leith ttruce. One night, think ing to .send her flying. Hrurc seises Nancy in his arms, and to her hoiror the cannot forget that moment nor Ante him as she should. The icniovnl of Trir from fancy's tare tausrs her to attempt n desperate rescue, ichich fails. Ir. Iiun'. on irhnm shi has called for help, comes to the rescue and liriicr armies the girl of bcTng in loir iritli the docloi . CHAPTEU MII The Heart of a Woman In spite of herself, Nnncy felt her checks flushing and with an effort she dropped her eyes quickly nnd turned utrnr. In an in stant Dr HuntEj.,' rvas by her side. drawing her to her feet. "Nancy, my dar ling.'. O I know I oughtn't to speak to you now be cause jou're quite worn out Hut I love you, dear 1 love you so ver much!" He held her hands tightly in his. but he made no effort to draw her into his rms. Even at that moment- V n ner omtl.t l n - ., k IIAXUI DHYO back a quirk hatchblob thought of the difference between this fnnn ttnrt Ttin.n ITa.a nan .-. .......1 .... .u.,t.4 ,IVJb . . u n II u.i (.... iimn, .i,i nun in, mum. I - fill, domineering man taking what he wanted, nut a man to be respected nnd looked up to. a man to trust, nnd ct, n man she could never love ns she loved the man In the next room, whose ver tcuch hail the power to thrill her be yond the power of owiression. "Why. why?" And !t the rebeili otisness of the question tin iiivoliintnr Httle cry escaped her. .'lie didu'l wan'' to love him. (!od knows she had fought this madness that had crept in or her with nil her strength, and ct that mo- Th rousn a -J Hy JEAN Old Wine in A lecturer nt the Sorbott'ic in I'aris has interested the scientific world with his experiments with n new prescrip tion for neiTOits patients. It is sinking. He hnd .lnnounced preiou-h. afl'M experiments with children, tlinr singiiu was grcitlj buieticinl t their general l.enlt'l. And mw the are curing nerv tms pationts vlth the mow peatmen'. The explanitiun is thpt "singin;. which involve deep breathtns. tesu lnrizes the functioniuj; of liic .vmp.i thetic nerves. And the name for th' new non.icca 's "phrsiotheiap ." Old wine in new bottles' (Vrtainl". music is blessed. And when it i onie from our own throats it is the ;ieatcst trura-all in the v odd. New : Al ut as' new as grann.'K lv" lemonade nnil eumphor when jou hail a uieIi. or V- wmimxLfFi fxf&P VmiSt. I The Woman's Exchange Iodine Stains on Wall To the Editor o' Homo row Dear Madam Can you kln3l Kdvls we how I can remove iodine pots fvnni light wall paper" If M. I. Jtyposulphide of soda, which jou can buy at the drug store, will remove Iodine, stains t'sc a weak solution of t ' for the wall paper Hnd sponge the tn with a clean soft cloth, sopping gentlv not rubbing so that the paper will noi be. rubbed off or injured In an, wnv I hope ou will find this verj success! u To Clean China and Porcelain To the J'rfi'ci ct llomnii'i V"'j Dear Madam Please tell me through your helpful column what will remove UKly water rust and other stamn from china and porcelain bathroom futures , A KK.VDEF: If thes stains have not been standing Yfry long lemon Juice or vinegar will remove them Rut If thev are of long standing use few drops of oxalic ac d. being very careful with it, on pfce of tibsue papei or n soft lot li Ko most htallis on porcelain kerosene Is in best thing to use, as it makes the llx tures shine as If they had been polished M wel! as remov ng the status The Style for Autumn To tht r.tlllor n U'omoit t'nat Dear Madam Will you kindl adin i mo as to whether n dress r r fall 01 , spring Is still in stvle, with th- bottom trathered tight on elastic" TtKADKI-.. This style is not seen 10 mm h ns it nm last year, and If ou are making .1 neu dresc it would be better to 1 linnse another kind Hut perfons who hounlr .these harem frocks List season vill wear them until thev snr out sn l nil means keep vours if vou have one mul use It Is long as you can It vou feel queer In It you could cisih ihange it lnd make ,1 regular hem but It is nn' necessar; at all I am glad m oilm answer helped ou nnd hope on will alwas find the inlutnn helpful WHATS WHAT nr iir.!.r.N ur.fir Whether hlgiil.v educated or otherwise Quakers nre celebrated for their good manners, largely a result of the serenity nJolned upon them, whlen the hive cultivated Into .a fine att They never Permit themselves to be annoyed by trifles, and thy do not cry over sp.lt milk or broken china The nre never overlv eager never unduly resentful Ho they are nevor betrayed Into rudoness of speech or action This phllosoph'oat serenity was tho secret of llenjamln Franklin'" 'perfect manners which so nixed the courtiers and grandes dames at the court of amis .VI. whero tha . former printer In his plain gunker garb : Weeded so successful!) the cause of his 'ountry. 1 M rt -Kusslness" and embarrassment nre ,Mvr.ood form. Serenity Is the great . Mt.X roclal ftfcMte, for It Is better to , j-s i".. wwF,v,., .i,Hi.vtj Bcrcucij ,l tM',t.l kvlualy' too anxious about I minor jwlhu t ctlsjuttta. Cowards" DATCHEI.OR '"tils .fdr Co. ti'.ent In Ills arms tonicht. when he had item her o:oel. po.sosivcl . kepi com- inp hnek (o tnunt her. "I hnie lilni. I hnte him!" stormed I f r mind rising In utter revolt. "You love him, yon Iotc hlmJ" nioekert her heart, anil there was no BainsnrlnK the truth. Reason went ilnn n before this stlrrine of the nulsrs. tllie llinrl 1n.. f .rfM.ll.1HM .. t.l.t.. (.A. 1 that responded to his touch, nnd despise 1 herself ns she would, Nnnej- wns help , Irs.s in tlit. grip of something thnl n strnnfeer than she wn. And then suddenly she wns tempted. 1 How ens.v It wouhi be to nt-rept the 'Irve of this man who wns so entire ! worth of it. To sock prnteetion In his I strength from the fiery domlnnnee of n man who eared nothing nt nil for her One little word, n Mnnll gesture, nmi liet pride would be saved. Slip could I look into Itr.irp Henderson's ryes un- iitrnid. even though her henrt were dead within her. Once thi wife of n man like Anthonv Hunt, and shf wouhl be safe nnd n, prarc. hn might even grow to love him. but nt the very thought her heart lenped up in rebellion. Sho could l'cvor lore him and even her peace of iiiind would be constantly threatened i ttl. niAmii.tn. tint nvnn 1 If n'0rn pf,s,bic , lirin- herself to do this ,,jngf hr- liked nnd Irospected Dr. Hunt ton much to marry him for such a reason. Nancy raided her gray eyes suddenly M Ir i hint's b'lie eyes, and something in ineir depths made him suddenly ven tender He the kind of man . Iin is iilwavs vplendidl under con- trnl who Mould never be selfishly de- innnding. nnd In spite of his loe for Nnncv. he could not urge her to a de- .slnn with tint ook n her exes o ulter weariness Intnntly he was the r.hsieinn. eager to servo her only in Ills professional capneity. "Don't think nnything more nboul ii." he said quickly . keeping the eager ness out of his voice by main force. "T shouldn't have spoken only you seemed so small and helpless, and so iilterly desirable, my sweetheart." Huskiness crept into his voice in spite if himself, nnd his hold of her hands tightened. "Hut jou will think about ... . . , r, ii .1 ' , he whispered very softly. not to i.ieht. but snon. very soon She ral-ed her eyes to his full of i'-otest. She must tell him tho truth. Il wouldn't lie fair to let him hope. Hut as she watered, he raised her, land sudilenij to ins up nun ni me :ini" moment tho door opened noise l"si , nmi Nam looked across Dr. Hunt's rrlsi). fnir hair straight into ltruee Henderson's fiery eyes. Tomorrow llmce Tunis the Tahle. Woman's Eues NEWTON A'ew Bottles! lei mlii cio'li soakn in vinegar fnt I tndacli?. Sure, sincing will cure anythirfg' Did ni eei get a real hone-t-to- goodttesu attack of cohl feet up ngnin.-t ' n stone wall and no f.iith in your .lhilin to limn oor it: I iil you wonoer ..i.-... ..i.i ii... . .. i.-.i l IKll .Milll IIIW-IIIIII 'IMIIUgt IlltU llltr . . i ii-ii -.!. .... i il l'l. S J I . IIIIUJ-. M 111 mIMI'l il t: ught 'on to Innn when you felt that v ay. and mavhe it just hntipcned to ic unwnrl. i hiiwinn soldiers. or some tune like that. Strang". wan't it, how vou jiist seemisl to set Mithlriilv ttnn!:. forgetting the siinijs and how t lint stone wull jpst nie!t(d Hwin ? As j'iv "the "hi ies" up nerves- -v, hv . any old tune will do. from "Yankee Doodle ' to the lnte.f fox-trot. It sure is a cure-all. this phono tliern'iv which in plain English i just "sing a song." For New Jersey Readers 7e th? Ed. lor nt It'oeioi- Paut Pear Madam- We have to kutens ve tin part with, both female one is all black with siv toes on its forefeet .mil the oth- is Shi and white The. mother Is a uonderfui n-oueer Oo any of vour readers want them? R. These cats he m Haddonfleld. so they will be more nnvenient for New Jersey readers. Bui Miss B. would tn dellghtnil if an; ood;. n Philadelphia would give them a home Her nnms and nddresk as veil .is telephone num ber, are on flic for anv one who wants the cats and will call on the telephone or send a self-addressed stamped envelope. Where to Join the Girl Scouts To 'H- hilitor rt lrorian s Poor Daar .Madam Will ou kindlv te- . me where I tan 1ojn the Ulrl Stouts ne.i" niv home" 1 live at Ninth and Pine stress Ur, nhat It costs to join ' , Does rligii,n Interfere, as I am a , ft-thole I Hon old must I be to Join I am 'wel.v tears old H H H The nearest t'athollc troop of llrl 1 Scouts would be at St. Patrick's Church. J Twert eth and Locust streets, or the ' hurch of the Oesu. Klghteenth and Stiles sirees Vour religion will not maku ant dlffetence. but it would be besr nnd nicest for you to Join onrt of I tour church Hoops Vour ago will let 1 'on join and the cost is fift. cents a tear In September when the head 'innrters Is open nt ISO" Walnut stieet i!" there and ask for Mls.s Israel She w II be veiv nice to vou and tell ni all about how to loin ihe Scouts 1 The Question Corner Tmla.v's Inquiries When a silen'c 'loth I- too shnbh.v or too stained fo- fur ther use nn the dinlng-mom table, how can it be utilized'' What should be done with 11 new iron before it s used? Describe an easy way to muke an inexpensive glass bowl into a harming flower holder? What kind of race could take the place of a potato race at the seashore? How is an unusual finish given to the sleeves of n blark ciepe de chine frock'.' For tho newest autumn hat, what shape is to be the most pop u'nr? Yesterdn.v 's Answers .lust before hniiging up the clothes on wnslnlav. take the precaution of wiping off the line with n damp cloth to prevent anv stray dut from soiling the clothes. ned ticking is the most durable material to use for n bag in which to crush ice for an Ice rream freezer. Keep a vacuum bottle sweet and clean by boiling ii 01 caslonall.v in 11 so nt ion of baking sndn and water. A good stunt for a beach pnrfy is "magic writing ' Send a self ai'dressed stamped envelope to the editor of woman's pnge, for detailed diieclioiis PnrN designers have innovated a decided chance in the shape of long. lnoe tulle sle?v,es lu evening drosses. Penny, a deep, ilch shade of American Henuty will be worn n great deal next season. Please Tell Me What to Do Ily CYNTHIA To r. C. S. tie perfectly Independent about the matter. Go where you please nnd flu ,ou please. How to her and her family when you meet, nnd If It Is lwsslblc to talk with her. make friends with her and nsk If ou may call on her If she will not talk w'!i ou do not hu miliate ourselr by seeking ner out; let her ro. Good Advice Dear Cynthia In one of the papers I noticed a suggestion that we. stop knocking each other ; mav I second the motion? After all. desened criticism Is a. thing rarelv annreelnlpd : and sar casm, no matter how clrvorlv worded I the last resort o' a little mind when temnted to use ihnt dnnhle edged weapon In Cynthia's column please lei us 'remember that Its llterm meaning- is, "I tear flesh" not so pleas nnt and clever ns wo thought. Is It? To all ou forlorn men who are ask ing where the old-fashioned girls have gone, let me suggest that you are hardh looking In the right places for them Al most all the girls I know are good looking, sensibly dressed nnd most lova ble specimens of femininity with mod esty their watchword. They nil dance and hae lots of friends and good times, but they never go to dailce halls or cafen or other places of doubtful reputations and ns long ns you continue to hunt lor them thero you will be dlgappolntcd They also attend church regularly and can caie Just as good a tlmo by them selves as thotigh tho boys wero along. To those girls who would attract the right ort of men. let me ay that men are nnt fools; thej take the worth of inn article In lis price tag. and the I h ghr the price, the more they want , " So don't ever, ever allow fashion .'" '"-"" "' "' nour w uwhirii jum face form or character alue. And now I must npologire for taking so much of our time. Cnthia. BROWN Y. Wants to Start Something Dear Cynthia I have on hnnd a new topic, llld you eer notice what kind of girl a fellow cares most nbout" Tty that I mean at what age he likes a girl most. I am talking about the fellows that are around the age of twentv or there abouts All the fellows prefer the girls th.it are betwocn the ages of sixteen to eighteen to thore that are nbout nineteen or above. I am nol spcaklnu of beauty, but of age The voungsteri are the most popular girls In the crowd In a dance hall, 'for Instance, the fel lows prefer to dance with the kid 01 the crowd rather than with the old timer. If the j oung girl is a beauty the gu.vs go crazy over her She makes them all wild, whereas the older one Is only attractive when kids are not around. I. therefore, say that the b,iby. no matter where she goes. Is the most popular On the other hand. ou wilt notice that the girls like to go with older fellows. Nowadays you'll see lots of girls going Hround with men that are older. But. Cynthia. an girl Is popular with me so long n she's got affrctty face, for I don't see such girls more than once or twice and don't cnie how they behave. th wilder, the better Can you blame me" When I go to a dance hall I don't look for modesty, but for fun. and If a girl is decent vou can't have an.v fun what ever with her Cjnthla, again I say that If you are charming, it will get jou everywhere I am nil right In m.v otllce and nt home and all civilized places, but when ( go to a dan en hall oi a moonlight you ought to tee me then, woo' .-,.,, ,.n I jninia. i am getting married th October, and If you enre to come I will - I . .. .. i..l..l... I'll. ...Ml ..... aciltl uu all 111 ILISIIUIi. Alt. 111 Jltir ( a worthv husband nfter 1 get married." savs mv sweetie So I will I am taking my share of fun before I get married. Wcttsamatter with Buck Private and McWur.burgh nnd a few of the oth.r writers to tho column Good luck. Cynthia The same HOBBti: , While, of course it is easy to seo you want to start something. Bobble, by talking n voni rio. Is it exactly worth while V0.1 know v.r.v well thnt no one will believe that you nre to h married 'in October when you express such sentiments in vour letter In re gard to the freedom you allow yourself now. And how dare vou sa) that sou cannot have fun with a. decent girl" Would not that In Itself be an Insult to the g'rl vou sa vou Intend to marr; ? Cynthia will not print any more letters from vou Bobble unless their tone Is very much changed Of course she does not believe your assertion as to mar.iage. If she did she would do all In hci power to let .,,.. ...,.. l! linn.' nf vnllr SPlltiments and behavior Such a nian would never J D) not use butter in making this make a worth-, husband (foundation snuce : just place the milk - :n n small snucepan nnd add the Hour. MOTIF OF DIAMONDS mi, ith a fork to dissolve thoroughly TP.Ht; nnTTim QFi;7,.' and then place on tiie fiio and bring lo rillllP- 4lyrelPv s lVUJt.V s A vet -7 tlfi V ljrsrVwWvs iJrt-lW Hy CORINNH I .OWE Introducing dotted Swiss in its fa miliar act of yodcllng across the snow) Alpine ridges of white organd) . This .! .. b! . .Vw. i 1.A.itn. in... . isinous nunifuuii tn no- s hui,iiivhuii dress circuit is performed here with more than its accustomed skill and vigor, nnd is nccompnnied by narrow black velvet ribbon forming the diamond motifs on the skirl, tho miniature bows on sleeves nnd corsage, and outlining the lucks which occur on the interme diate section of white organdy. ,And. by the way, the diamond motif is used widely nn summer frocks of various tvprs. A tnvored version is that of red nnd while checked gingham on white organd) frock Of course, the dress material here Is red Swiss with white dots, for "pill box"' red continues to ravage tho iiitiil nnd to suggest to this embittered ob server that the box ii harder to take Uuu Us contents, YOUR FORTUNE.,-IN LOVE A-2-3-4 B-2-3-4 CL2-3-4 D - 2 - 3 - 4 Ker rue is Interested In whal the future has lit store for him and Iter In the way of a mate. Perhaps the following table will tell nu what j on want (0 know, nut don't take It seriously. It's Just for fun Cop the table In the illustration on 0 n piece of paper. Cover it over with 11 paper the same size. With n large pin or hatpin prick through tho upper layer to n number underneath. Then look for your nnswer to what kind of mate you'll draw In the followlns: A handsome youth bo. sure .vou'll hnv. Hrnwn hair, high nose, nnd full of salve An hnncM tradesman is vnur Int. I it non no proposes, Might him not. A mini to 011r fair lot shall fall Who's slender, straight, nnd verv tall. Fair. rudd. bushhnired is thv love. He'll keep thee well, nnd call thee dove A widower, though rich, you'll 1 marry If you answer quick and do not tarry. , Proper and prim he'll surelv bo. , His loving graces you, will not sec. C. Whether a maid shnll have him he ' loves : Ho not too cot, he is your own 1 Hut through delay J10 mav be gone. . 2. lr of your love would like to know. He'd si,n propose if if were so. !. Come set .vour hopes nt rest, 1 sav, He comes to plunder nnd run nvvn'v' I. A real dose neighbor Is your man' 1 And he will have you. if he can. 5. Sliow him more kindness, he will' sneak : His heart with silence else will break I Mrs. Wilsons Instructions for Making Croquettes and Cutlets of Various Kinds r. 1 ,. r. nvi 1 rr 1 i ... foundation baUCC II' inch Holds Mixture Toccthor Mill! Tie r , . , . b Lrcainy and Outside Crust. Firm and C'n'vi r, . , , Hccipc for Kbd Dil) ' OO l' were timid, nnd soon they ennie nying By .MRS. M. A. WILSON I chill for ono hour Vow rh th, i,nn,i. ! hn,'k for n"0!1"', ,ook;.1 T,,J,n ihcir, CcrvHoht. int. tu.um. Jf. A, w(u.. ' ig v w m, "hnrtonln- i Vo-.,, i ''''"n.vos noticed something Peggy and av Uonts ren-.& "V: ' f '11' "'"ti-ning and form tin j11Iv 1)n,i not ,-, t seen. It was a fairy ' I .. n-itic- -- dishes and can he mnno 10 he very ap petizing. It Is often appropriate to serve left-over foods in Ihis mnnner. rather than in hnshes. stews or (-minces. The sn -cess of the croquette or mi le! depends upon the decidedly creamed texture, .vet withal it must have n firm crust covering the outside, free from grease. Foundation Satire The sauce used to combine the mixture should he of a consistency thnt will mold nr set firm, and the usual amount of flour required for this ! purpose is one and three quar'er ounces, or seven icvei ininespoons 10 nf ...111 CVOrV flip 01 Illllh a hoil. Turn down the flame nnd cook slowlj for five minutes. The mixtuie must be very thick. Now add Un- ma terial thnt you wih to use for the croquettes or cutlet The word "croquette" is urd to tls- isnnte the mixture that is formed into ones or cylinders, while tho cutlet is that of a flat shape or round, and not over two iiv lies t hi' K Hrend crumbs will give a beiiei finish to the croquette or cutlet ror ii-o -rntker dust, unless il is iinpxsiljlo to obtain the bread crumbs To Make Ilread Crumbs Dry in the oven all crusts and left I over pieces of lnead. iheu put through ' the food chopper nnd sift the crumbs ' through n colander Reserve all that remains in tne coianuer tor an grnlin dishes. The fine ciumhs use for cro quettes and cutlets How to Kry Have sufficient fnt to invor the ern- .'coking oil or .ine nnd one-imlf pounds nuettes. usually nhouf three cups o of lard nr other shortening, in a s!Uiee pan. that will hold three or four .ro- qPltPS this- numhe will be ample. Do not attempt to ook in sinaii amounts of fnt. Il.sve the fal umciently hot so that It will brown a crur of bread while vou count from 101 tn 110. Do not fry more than three croquettes nt one riiiie: in fact, two Is better. I'so a small wire basket foi fr.vlng. I have found that a fine wire strainer, the large size, thnt usinllv costs ,ibnul ten or fifteen cents, mnkis n Rnr.d basket. Hend the flat handle up straight and flatten the sieve by pressing against a flat surface. Lift the croquettes and cutlets when j conked, nnd hold over the hot fal for i n few seconds to drain thoroughly. Thrn j turn on n soft paner nnd set in mnder afe'y hot ov-'ii to heat ihornusiilv. , It is usual to serve sauce with rio qnettes or cutltts nnd it mav Ii. cream snuce. parsley sauce, hollutirlalse or tomato snuce. SOME NEW MIOOIETTES AND Cl'TLETS Rweethread and Eggplant For the family of five people Se- I lrct small eggplant. Pare it and cur in slices, then cook until tender. Drain , nnd then cut in a piece of cheesecloth ami soiieeze out the moisture. Chop line. Soak qno sweetbread for two hours in cold vvnter. to which has been added one tablespoon of vlnrxttr Then i parboil for fifteen minutes and rinse, under co'd running water. Put dry on n cloth nnd ihill. Mince (Inc. . Now prepare the foundation sauce ns directed, then add io prepared egg plant nnd swoetbrend nnd Our awwlf green ptpper, minced fine. One teaspoon of tall. One-half teaspoon of tehite, pepper, One tablespoon of grated on)on. Mix and then turn on a plat and ... ,i. . .. .. v: . '"'". ""' " iiiucis jino n.i Pn,it-,i 1 i- .in niinve tne nenus Tiniiieiir ill- CUliri is usually ro iff itlr in flnm. tv:., t.. i!.. :"'' " listed under tlie entree or made , then roll 'in fine bread crumbs "fn in ! .KV0'; f-iirv in the diamond!" .F -5-6JBHB -5-2tHB - 5 - 6 Sigh no, more, he docs relent. Of his flirtatious he repents. How many husbands you may expect: It's vervtrue thnt vou shall wed A second time before you're dead '2. With ono nlonc fliy life shall be. You'll nll n smooth sea of matri mony, fl. The stnrs three husbands do pro' sage And you shall die of a tipo old age, .1 w.i .1 ... - i .. t r-.... t. l'U 1IIIMI Ml OlirC HI I'lC I Hill Thou wilt not much for wedlock I ,.nr0 .7. Too much of pride will make tliec tnrrv If you don't take care you'll never niarrv 0. Accept the ring thy love would give Tor not very long will your husband ve Whether it be best to mnrrv or not : D Don't fear that husbands arc un-I fc nil There's many .a one would please.' our mind , If ho he of complexion fair. You'll make a happv wedded pair. Come, never fear, nil will he well. tJivo him a signal for the wedding )C Pray, lose no tiny, for if .vou do , Age will come on. nnd vou mav rue. If this match slip vou lose vour , chnnces ' ' You'fl sit by the wall and walch the dances Cupid commands thee now to do it ' Without ado and without dispute, ' n "' . I, .". Ml smoking hot fnt. Iheu place in hot oven tor ten minutes. Egg and fireen Pepiwr Cutlets 1 Mince three green poppers fine, cover with boiling water and cook for five , minutes ri-!.,'n n.t 11 . ... ' ; -' .inn iio-o turn in n piece of oheoseeloth nnd squeeze drv. shell's nmi .',T .l"' ?'"' rEm0VP. tl,P ., " " ""nil 11 line siinp. . un- tiiuniiniion sauce, add the prepared peppers and eggs and One tablespoon of mated onion. One teaspoon of tail. One-half teaspoon of papiHa. liny pinch of thyme, Miv nnd then turn on plate and chill three-qunrteis nf an hour, then form into oblongs or cut in rounds with bis cuit cutter Finish as for eggplant and sweetbread croquettes Those cutlets mn, , ,.. jn (jjn. monds or triangles. Clieche Cutlets Make a double portion of the fnumln- 111111 smne ns inrecieq nn, while it is hot. after removing from the stove, add One cm of firntcd threir. Tiro teaspoon nf yiatrd onion. One nnd one-half tratpoons of wit, One-half traipoaii of paptika. Heat hard to blend, I lien turn on a plate nnd chill for one and one-half hour. Prcpnic same a for uitlets. Try This Chicken Cullef .The meat may be picked (rnni tin back of ijirfnss. neck and wins nm put thtnugh the food chopper Vou win require one ami ono-hair cups nf ohopp.d meal. Plum m ,i howl and add foundation saiK.,., prepmed as di lotted, nnd One and our-fnutth teaspoons of salt, One-half teaspoon of white pepprr. One teaspoon of grated union, One-fourth cup of finely minced pars ley. Mix and then turn mold for one hour. on a plate to I Deviled Egg Croquette Hard boil three eggs ni,d remove shell. Rub through sieve into bowl .Vow add the foundation nuro and four i M.r,1s nf hacon. minced ver) fine and ) '. I""'"" "" ir.nneii iree tioni I grease, 1 One teaspoon nf giuttd onion. w.ii-n.n -...iiiuoh puprtun 7'fin pinch of thumr. Onr-fouith tcusponn nf mustard. One teaspoon of salt. One-fourth cup of finely minced pars ley Mix thoroughly and then turn on n plate to mold for one hour. Chill for fifteen minutes and then finish ns for eioquettcs. Egg Dip To prepare the egg dip place in n stnnll bowl fine large cap, i Sir tablespoons nf mill;. Heat V blond and then use Lay the riltlets nr croquettes on spatula and haste the dip over them and turn nmi repeal. Then toll in riiinhs That Brisk, found in every cup HO AT fwfffflV -m;gnMiwwi H-Jkw imm tm mi hh mm iw tM "aPDEgL iLKVu-UC fvout:i? lk.iJw V vuur nas won tor Salada Jglarfict sale of any tea in America. & DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "Secret of the Jctcch" nr DADDY CtlAPTErt II What Peggy Saw What did Peggy see in the sparkling diamond she had found among the jew els in the pirates' cnveV She saw n ship 11 very tiny ship sailing on a tumbling sea. Peggj was holding the diamond close to her eye. ns ono holds n pair of field glasses. She jerked the diamond away nnd looked quickly behind It, thinking that possibly she hnd been gazing through It nt n ship far off on the ocean. Hut no, there was nothing behind the diamond except the wnlls of the rnvc She had not seen the ship through the diamond, but had seen the ship In the J diamond itself. 1 Peggy looked again and was more 'surprised than before the ship seemed to b coming toward her. growing larger nil the tlmo. And. ns the ship drew nenrer. Peggv could see figures on the deck. These figures became plainer and plnlncr. until she could mnkc out Hint they were sailors rough bearded chaps, with red handkerchiefs tied around their heads. On the mast above them flnpped n, black flag on which 1 stood out n white skull nnd crossbones. "Pirates!" cried Peggy. I "Where?" shouted Hilly, who all this time had been looking at Peggy In , amazement, not having any iden of the . wonderful things she was seeing In tho diamond. , , ".In hero!" cried Peggy, nnd she passed the diamond to him. , ".limlncty! Look out. they will catch us:" cried Hilly, for tnc snip ami mv " , jl. , , l.,rt uA jn1"" " honrif it had now heconte largo nicy iookcu iino a rem niup " "nl men. Hilly jumped back and dropped the diamond. And when Hilly dropped the diamond. of course he nnd Peggy cnuldn t see lie ship nor the plrntes. for they were ' ""'j'e h,c nmnnl; . u. was just ns 'if the ship hnd vanished. I "They are gone." shouted Hilly. ' JERKS' nicked tho diamond up "''' floor of the cave and looked into it again. 1 ". they "e still here, snecr.eu nm' suro enough, when she held tne diamond up , ""V"".'-. ? rnffshin P"'"tM vv thin t. And the nltnte 1 ship wnH ''lose they could mnke out Its nnme-the "Merry Magpie. "Let us see." rned Hitter-r iasn nnd the other fairies. 1 W held I he diamond high so hey r'" ''tter nlwut It and take a look Inside. , "Oh-ec"" squenled the fairies. hadlv frightened by what they saw. nnd nwny they flew out of the upper window of the cave. They went so fust thnt they were out of sight like n flash. Peggv nnd Hilly wanted to fly away, too. They flapped their fairy wings, but the wings were far too small to lift n boy of D'tlly's size and a girl of Peggy's size. Tfi ehllilren were afraid of the I)i- rates, which wasn't nt all strange. The pirates were very fierce looking, indeed. I with their long whiskers and longer !h"H which they wore in heavy braids. 'They wore a glum lot. too. seeming very 1 sour "id surly. , rpi, fl- ,rere ns ClirlOUS BS the.V m.,-,-. the fairies, nnd they would h)Vp np(, aRain ,,, fm. thp worrttl of riltter-Flnsh. who had seen something C .,'Ym lf t, a ., trving to tel 's '". "' " fairy, and the fairy us something." he pried t,',i M,re enough, the fairy was n"''"1 "'" ,n thcm-. ,sIl0'ln1 thnt lfl n least saw inem. nuiimigii tne in rntc rntes did not seem to know they were there. . Who thnt fairy wns and what he was trying to signal will bo told lo ' morrow. Adventures Willi a Purse DID vou e-er wander niong the street in a strange neighborhood, squinting at nil the house in nn effort to find n number, nnd linnll.v line it doorhdl to lie told that vour friends live right next door? Mnkcs you sfcei RO foolish. ! dooMi't It? And some cold winter ' morning when you wonder what the hour is. to have to tumble out of a nice warm bed into a 'nice cold room nnd fish for Ihe clock to learn you've an other hour left mnko': vou sorta proved, doesn't it? Well, all this need be no more, because there colnes 11 radium pulnt which, when applied to bells, light buttons, number'- the hnniW of n clock, oh. an.v thing that ordinarily loses i.'self in tho dark, makes them stand out distinctly. Think of the joy of 110 more skinned ankles nr broken tcsnlutions The pnlnl conies In boxes. with instructions, for SI, ?3 and on up to Ihe huge size nt I?." Cor ntinifs of slinp address Woman 1'nEe Kdltor nr pliune Walnut 11000 or Main 1101. In Other States Richmond. Vn., is to add women to its police force In Missouri nre more than 8000 wom en who own and operate farms. Wilmar PEANUT BUTTER So Different From the Ordinary Rich Flavour of the genuine 1ft All th perfectly preserved H I rC! Ik I rSp-TiI ml . iM JJ rr7 . TT T Jlf J neir nome is iviaae Because Their Parents Will Fighi Humiliation Would Bo the Best Remedy for This ChildUJf& Lack of Self-Control Leaving Jlw House Should Bring Them to Their Senses, THK following leflcr comes from n home that Is Just a parking place for the family. "Our home wbultl he very happy, declares the writer of the letter, "If it weren't for our parents, who quarrel eonllnunlly and hate each other. Lately, my father has tried to be more peace ful, but occasionally finding fnult, which is enough to start n bitter scene. My mother nurses a. most cruel hatred against him that I am sure can never be reasoned with, "Not alone this, but dally she picks: a quarrel by nagging his every action nnd then her language Is most vile. I'm deeply ashamed nnd'nfraid this curs ing nnd swearing will he n very bad example for the young children whom 1 try to keep from hearing, but It Is impossible. My dad talks very loud nnd spenks on old-fashioned topics. For this lie is slurred in a most humiliating manner before nny one present. I try to hnvo her do an.v reproaching in pri vate, but it'n useless. "As rach is at fault, my father for his fault-finding and past disrespect, and my motjicr for her continual nag ging 'nnd most vile language, I fear it will cause us older ones to leave home when we find steady employment. As none of the boys drink or smoke and arc entering the twenties rapidly, could jou not suggest n manner in which wc can restore peace in our home once more, nn it's been n long number of years living in n very unhappy way." IN MOST homes it is mother and dad who frown upon noisy quarrels nnd ceaseless bickering. They will not allow their children to give way childishly to anger and really fight, and if they hear swearing they make their punishment more se vere. What kind of home, what kind of at mosphere can il be in a place, where the parents curse each other and the children look on in disgust? How can they respect people who hnhnrn like this? None of these boys smoke or drink. J yet in their own home, where they Things You'll Love to Make Silver QYid Chitfon Pat 1st .DresVTT imm'ing tl.KVfls- On tlmt pew party frock use SILVER AND CHIFFON PARTV-DRES8 TRIM MING. Shir silver ribbon one and n half Inches wide. Wind It around to form the flovvcr-llke center of each ornament. Of chiffon mnko the small roses that en circle, the silver (lower. These chiffon flowers should be of the same color as tho frock, perhaps a little darker or lighter shade. If the skirt Is made with the much favored scallops, you will find this SILVER AND CHIFFON PARTY DRESS TRIMMING Just the thing to finish each scallop exquisitely. FLORA. Read Your Character Hy Digby Phillips No. 'JO The Stiff Upper Up One of tho most nstounding thing, about character reading is the way in which so many conclusions, scientifi cally proved by examination of thnu Minds of cases, are found to correspond closely with populnr ideas on the sub ject. Occasionally tho scientific investiga tion proves the populnr idea wrong, but fur oftener, almost overwhelmingly of tenor, it proves it right. Take the case of the stiff upper lip. You know the expression, "keep n stiff upper lip, nnd whnt it means. It mentis, of course, to be indifferent, im ' pervious to whnt others think of you . through a crisis, to stand pat on jour own judgment nnd not be swayed from it. Actually the long, stiff upper lip de . notes permanent personnl characteris tics almost identical. I Tills typo nf lip shows n decided ten j dencv to bo independent of what other 1 people think. More thnn this, there is i ii certain amount of indifference dc , noted. Tho degree in which these qualities are measured, however, is not entirely by tho actual length of tho lip between .QwteP rr a-", When the public unanimously gives preference there's a good reason for Post Toasties 9 best cornflakes Yon ean bnjr corn flake and j-ero can buy Poet Tomtits. Both coat the same-one Is better. sjV ' trf If urn "- "iu W1 ALLEN'S j ) i-nnr ruurcAOC The Antiseptic, Healing Powder lor the Feet, for Tired, Swollen, Smart- Jnrr Tn,,IA. t.Vt r Mr P43a iiimuu,, ""'. ;' '-vizi, vonis, .. . . , , uiiioiis,HlisterH,Calloubes. It Freshens the feet and makes walking easy. MUij.uuo pounds of Powder for the I-cct ivero need by our Army and Navy during -le war. Sold everywhere. sk ior ALLEN'S FOOT Tf T Tt. ... . v ery vnnappy u hAlllfl llA 4 Oil It. I.L It. 1 I n.iu.i... uu uiuHiii. uig i meats and nM. If (eeled from evil Influences, ti1(,r ' P' K constant danger of hearing vile i, hi gunge and witnessing uncontrolled m bursts of temper. ""i 1 Appeals to the better feelings of th &' people can do little good now. tv" R have gone too far. lnfJ The only possible chance of brtarh., them 'to their senses now is thJl ! v humiliation. XbmV '? Not .just the wounding of their nrM. 4 but the complete humbling Vhlch orlrin' 1 penitence. "" 2 TT SHOULD make them ashrfm,- h ? -i- know that their son has had to Cos i fide in an outsider because of thVi'.: J behavior. " i ..."'Jl t,rnt 1?n- ns l"' P"kesmn f the whole family, went to them xvlth i rl cold-blooded ultimatum. "If T0U don" V stop this vulgarity we will 'leave (M 4 house nnd make n decent, respecUW t home for ourselves somewhere el(u''-J surely they would realize more denli .? Even if the proposition did not han the desired effect and It became nteti 'n unry to carry out tho threat, it would i surely he better than staying in that ! ntmosphcre. J Home without, parents Is not quite . J home, but It Is quite ns much of n nomi i ns n uomc vvmi nguiing, Rwcnring, curs. Ing parents. And these young boys who are rnpidlj entering the twenties nre not being gUn n fair chance to develop their bc?t quali ties. If their parents will not take cave ol them It Is up to tho older sons to ds it aXLKSS the father and mother an ? too selfishly wrapped up In their . own desires to express their hatred ol ! each other, they will surely be reached i by n straightforward, buslnessliln 4 statement of what effect they are haviiuj i and what desperate measure will bt . taken If they do not behave, r And unless they have lost all eelf. respect they cannot fall to be humiliated when they see it has become neees.arj 3 for their children to discipline them ai if they were incorrigible children them. 1 selves. the now nnd the red part, but to a lnrge extent by its shape, in profile. If it bulges between the nose and the rH part, this independence more likely than not amounts to extreme self-satisfaction. This isn't the conceit that likes flattery. It is a self-contained opinion. When well controlled. It may well be an nsset. but uncontrolled it generally lends you from disaster to disaster, de spite the efforts of others. Tomorrow' Th Long Head On Motor Trips -When Ihe skin is to be exposed for any length of time, as ou long mitor rides, apply a small amount of coM cream nnd a generous "amount of powder before starting out. Upon your return nnd before washing tho fnro with oai nnd water remove the dust and cos metics wilh cold cream. Rub the rream in well nnd thin wipe it off with soft cloth or .ib-Forbcnt cotton. Tf time per mits, wait an hour before warning th" face with soap nnd wattr. If the akin feels at nil irritated nfter the washing,, apply a little more cold cream, and dun: Ihe skin lightly with powder to remove the oily appearance. Good House keeping. IBII!li!flIll!linillf!IBIIilliniIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIL Just like Mother made Js Victor Bread 6C Big Loaf is Al ail uui oiuica I aTV-srsF n HiiLnii .! v liiraiwiPiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiii'iiitiiii'iiiimiiffliifmirRiinHaa i our anocs Snrinkle in the Foot-Balh piap S - EASE. i ttti (M rt FSI i. t ... ,tf ....... V , si irtr ft,. - . - lB53,.-.n .. . Ll... . . A JT. .1 Ki-iTJt - Oti.jHS...,.! ,L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers