. -.' 0 "j!' .ffc , v .'..J vJir' ' v ,v .-,. '!" )i ' ) y in ' rf r 'A' .! Prtft Iv tj" i j t ki t 1 Kr r 'i l-j r MM 1 I Woman s Life arid Love liy WINIFRED HARPER CO OLE "Object, Matrimony!" COMFORTABLE wedded folks, no matter how they fight, always havo the feeling that there is sonic one in tho worm who " Abetter they live I or die, '""",""" tn welcome them ,t the door nt close of day and ,ome one trotting long by t'ielr Me, .life's brond highway. Double harness far more cheer Juj than single, for men or beaut. In every town, VltUfcc nnd city. thousand! of "iV I.. Mllllt .. inn WINIFRED HARPER COOLBl W'1''0' T cv ore misfits: they tl mm fonnd"5.efr mate. If they "ton life'" remnant counter, no one 'fSglrcuSt'"!. bo a clearing-house fnr left-over Htock, n bit shopworn, but Hit good. There rfiotilil tic mntrlmo nil go-betweens, ns In Japan nnd In Jwltftninrtert. , There should be mu nicipal matrimonial bureaus. In one -Ity nt lenst. Ban Frnnclsco, . dalli paP bo1 hr, e&T ,rii". n mnV, flaw column. "Objict, Mnfrimony." 5 may jeer, but why Is a sincere f ,. .. lifn'a must fundamental cx- P esslon. love and companionship, vu -Wr? If mart Inge, called n holy cstntc Ev chinch nnd civilized law, be vulgar, c Under these ndvcrt'scnicntH, one rends the most naive confessions of tastes nnd Inclinations. In order to snvc space, wlili h means money, n man or womnn advertiser must nbbrevlnte nnd be con cise. He must not only state bis de rtrci giving requisites of n mcntnl nnd physical nature-oven financial, nt times! but aHo describe himself In n tufficiently alluring manner to elicit re ulifs. If he be n proud possessor of a farm, ho naturnllv wnnti n wife will ing te leave the White Lights unil go back to the soil. If n laboring man, lie cannot wed n butterfly, but must needs have n good housekeeper. Beauty is not essential, but cooking mny be. "Swedish mechanic earning !SiO n week would like to meet n neat, ceo iiomieal working girl, blonde, not over twentv 'two, weighing 1-0 pounds. Ob ject matrimony." "Honest bricklayer, mnking $8 n day, wishes to meet lHdv or widow to keep house for him in suburb. No objection to one child. Mntrlmony possible." "Widower of fifty-five, perfect hab its, lonesome, w.mld meet ludv of thir ty fho, tall, brunette, with $15,000 to invert in paying business, pbject mat rimony, if suited." "I am n tall, lender Austrlnn-Amcr-iean, with sunny blue ojes nnd lovely temper, stranger In city. Would meet Klrl of twenty, with money, not over Jive feet five, nnd invest It for her. Mat. pus." "Two good livers from the East, gny boys and fond of travel, would like to me'et rounlc of good- looking girls fond of motoring, as we have u ear nnd wnnt to tour the State. Mnt. pos." "Am ery lonesome. Wns good to my wife nnd have two children, eight and ten, nnd a bungalow. Make good money. Would meet kind lndy. with Food disposition over forty, nnd make her life a paradise. Ubjcct mam mony." If somo of the hundicih of walls sent promiscuously into the city s dirt nrc screamingly funny nnd u few are "shady." many nre puthctlc, for they show n cross-section of life thousands of forlorn men nnd women, tolling in the hives of industry, with no home and smiling welcomes to greet them at the close of dnj. Ah a last re sort and, Homcti.ucH, shilnkiug in mod esty from tin.1 laving bine of their "The Love By HAZEL DETO Copvrloht. Hit. 61 Wanoy Hathaicay nnd Rrucc lien derton oie lore cowards. A'fliici haics all men and Hyucc distrusts all women, and then they arc Irought together in a lonely house on the Massachusetts coast, tchcre A'nticj has gone a governess to Trir, Brace's little niece. Trix is the child of the looman who deceived Biiicc, and Itrucc thcicfoie hates her and has a sinister influence over her, Xancy, because she irhs ta protect Tiii, incurs llruce's enmity, and one night, to punish her for interference, he seises her in his arms. Nancy finds, to her horror, that aftcrwaid the cannot hate him as sho should, and not knoicing that Iirucc, in spite of himself, has fallen in love with her, she engages herself to Dr. Hunt in order to save her pride. CHAPTER LII Miss Henderson Learns the Truth ""DRUCE, what do you mean?" -' IIq realized then his ImnetnniiH I anger and the hetrnt ijal in the words he llRll Dnnlrnn n .1 1 ...... n.unru mill 111 fNv; shrugged his shoul ders and turned fway. Ho refused to say an thing more, but Miss Henderson did not need further Infor. jnutinn to know that her suspicions nnd been r'Kht ami that III uce had "'II in invc with ',;. V,u mix-up It all wns., V ana now was it go-Bk tX "'K io end? Mls.s Henderson jent dirci-tly from "nice to fancy's rnnm. Klin fnn.,,1 .l. V M li.wU... ,sS HAZEL DFiYO IlATCHELOn ?lrl writing a note, which sho hastily mded and slipped into nn envelope ns uiss Henderson entered. After her Mnrmy R,.0lle W,, uruc0i xnncy had rei(ie.i on one thing. Whatever she a in" "''future she would not marry An hony Hunt. She simply could not 5 Vl1r.0lB" with it. nnd she was writing v" .' , him ,1": Nn"l'' k'cw thnt she nad done a dishonorable thing In letting CHrii"'? I,'np '" ''"i'lyli'S that she JM nt all, but she huh too misernble w rare what happened to her now. i ,vt "ns cosented to jour going fc.iJ ""'""'""ow." Miss Henderson 6Mii without preamble, jjjncv stared. esrlni"1 N'u'c,', J. waH r,Bht nbot '! wi h K)"l' . "? !"? . !!' i liii.,( . .i ": '" '. rluy to uiii iir. "lit rather than let jou go to him." Ml ii ll,lc 'V'Ty's heart leaped at wish He idcison's words her lips curled. i i "'"t ould be exactly his way ho n,.s ynnKH- "Ut ll i8"'t because l,e, rPK .for ,"lP MiHS Henderson, it's ttaniTi i,,e ,in,M t0 1,c ,,nlk(,,1 IIe llsi .i '1 .""" NV',')' "ml lf ''e can't bod in'w1 ,,e l'lil,H be wnuts, every "ody In Ills path must be mowed down." thonyHlultr J'U B",g t0 mu" An that Question. 1 oon't know wlmt l'i limit you'll 8e. w. , I'd do ny m goln'g to do., ith US tomorrow?" nythlpj for Trix." i&tog heart's desires, they seek the people's menu, vii u muiiopuiuuii ncwnpniier, i.v camouflaging their names nnd hiding behind n postoiilcc fictitious name or box number, it Is possible for them to sift out ttic Illiterate or crude or imperti nent replies nnd pcrhnps nrrnnge a meeting with the few that sound allur ing. How dramatic nnd embarrassing must be the first meetings! It is impossible to conjure the opening conversation!)! Setting nsidc the nnlve young foreign worklncmen. who ndvcrtlso frankly nnd openly for n worklng-glrl wife, without rtny fnlse modesty, becnuso they nssumo that it is not good for uinn to live ulonc there must be some more sophisticated ones who nre horrified nt their own te merity ! A dnppcr, ultrn-rcspcctnble, rather religious widower of fifty confcscd to me that he made one of these dubious experiments. Of course, he Insisted that it wns done through curiosity, nl niost nmountlng to research work in human psychology, and thnt he wns ac tuated by n vast sense of humor. Doubt less, he was pretending these motives to conceal n real wish for n wife, but I pretended to believe him as to Ids mo tives because I wanted to hear the story. Wording Ms nd attractively, In dig nified language, he received more thnn seventy replies! Eliminating the crude, ignornnt letters, he selected eight from "refined, well-to-do widows" chiefly nnd snllled forth to meet these aspirants to ills honit nnd hnrd. After exchang ing letters, arrangements were made for the initial cnll. In nearly every ensc the woman wns living, homeless, nt n hotel, nnd always was respectable. In not one case wns she nn adventuress or "sporty," but most of Hiera were be tween forty nnd fifty, very lonely, their friends nil innrrled nnd mtddlc-ngcd, nnd themselves weary of homelcsincss and the sluglo state. Much camouflaging nnd sidestepping wns necessary, but after the first plunge into conversation they procecucu along much the snmc lines of talk as arc usually Indulged In unions persons just introduced nt n reception, ihe wid ower may have been hard to suit, but he never called the second time on nn? of them ! One case wns that of a girl about thirty, wiwe sister nnd brothcr-in-lnw, apparently not knowing nny eligible men, egged bet on, to the ciu bnrrassing expedient of advertising! She received the strange mnn in the parlor of their little flat. The rela tives made him effusively welcome. They related her domestic virtues shamelessly. To tdd the final touch of embarrass ment, they departed nnd left him alone with the girl! She was growing townrd spinster hood. She was wenry of the monotony of teaching. In thcgrent city she had not Intimate friends nnd beaux nnd social life. lie took her to n thentre. lie gave her u gold-hnndled umbrella for Christmas. The sister and brother-in-law were delighted nnd must hnve whispered to each other that modern maxim, "It pajs to ndvertiso!" but oh mnscullno fickleness ho finally dropped her! In the few cxnmplcs given, you hnve noted, of course, that there was the sportive one, thi"ly veiled by the requi site respectable suggestion of marriage. Doubtless, gi men sometimes fake ad vantage of Hie columns to beek compan ions ior uiuomotjiie tours, uut every effort is made to keep the "ads" legiti mate. The advertiser is absolutely forced to pay for the two concluding words, "Object matrimony" or "Mnt limony possible." To be sure, matri mony always is possible whenever nny two humnn men nnd women not legally tied meet together, but what more enn the poor advertising niannger do, in the interest of morality, than insist on the interesting suggebtiou. Cowards IJATCHELOR Publics Lcdatr Co. THEODORA CALDWELL mired ad- "The Heart Pirate" who was her employer, long before she wns compelled to look upon him in anything but nn impersonal wny. Rut sho wns engaged to be married to some one else. It wns not until she beenme a prisoner on Richnrd ninkeulce's yacht that she realized what Hazel Deyo BaicJielor the author of this exciting new sp rial, has intended her to realize right from the stnrt. Tho firbt chnptcr of the btory will appear ON MONDAY, AUGUST 22 Miss Henderson breathed a sigh of relief and said nothing more. In the nftnrnnon Trlr uga si,nnn enough to get UD nnd Nnncv deeldpil that a run on the bench would do her good, for n time everything seemed suspended with Nancy, her ability to feef-wns stunned and she had no plans for anything bejond seeing thnt Trix was safely startedon the road to health and happiness. llruce's sudden chimpo of feeling seemed not to matter In the race ot otner tilings that had hap pened. Nancy lino Trix wore out only n short time, ns it was really too cold to keep tho child In the air for very long, nut when they returned to the houso. and Trix wns ensconced in her room with her dolls nround her and a faint color in her cheeks from the exercise In the cold, Nancy began to wonder bow she wns going to get her letter posted. She did not dare leave Trix with any one but Miss Henderson, who bnd gone to the village Herthn was trustworthy, Nancy might intrust the letter to her. but, on the other hand, she wanted to post It herHelf ; she wnnted the feeling of having ended things definitely be tween herself nnd Anthony, and she wanted the letter to rencli hlra beforo he cumo to the house again. Tomorrow "The Enemy Moves" Adventures With a Purse MA HI. I . was going to have company for dinner, nnd it was one of those hot, stieky days when ono can think of nothing but Icebergs nhd snow storms, and entlng holds no pnrticulnr Interest. She prepnred her meal no cordlngl.v. and served everything cool nnd appetizing. Her dessert wns n clear, well-iormeii jeny, mil tno whipped crenm on the top wns more or less of n failure. "I just enn't get It to whip In this weather," she complained, "no matter how long I bent It." Ho I told her of something I had found which U another form of housewife's delight, A few drops of a liquid added to n cer tain amount of nny kind of cream will In less than two minutes havo a bowl full of Arm. velvety cream, which will keep for nt least twenty-four hours. It Is absolutely pure and tasteless and sells for twenty-five cents a bottle. EVElriNG-PUBLIC' Please Tell Me What to Do Dy CYNTHIA Talks In Innuendoes Dear Cynthia "tfa Juro'a" article In your column Interested mo nnd I can possibly help him to Identify "McWhlw burgh." Uut what I havo to say ap plies to "De Jure" only if he Is the noted cx-edltor of a very worthy nubllcation. Mr. "McWhluburgh" Is. in nil proh- nuimy, just tne person you thinic ne Is, "Do Jure." You are acquainted with him, oven friendly, nnd ou ought to bo ashamed of yourself to satlrlzo him bo, whilo seemingly praising him lavishly ms "iorco tnai revcaieu a mind or rnr reachlng broadness" and "his apparent omniscience" nro a trifle too far-fetched even for one as Just ns you arc. Xo hard feelings though. "Do Jure." Your works nro becoming less enigmatic to tno common neonie. nut tnnt noem oi yours la above my understanding yot. iou can outain n mnt or "wcwnizz burgh's" Identity from his nom de plume, but I suspect that you really do know him and Just wish to start tho bee buzzing to relievo tho monotony of contlnunl letters from tho lovesick. A good wish, worthy of fulfillment I I hope this draws a reply from the "commanding" "McWhlzzburgh" - that adjective describes him very well, as ho will doubtless answer soon to nettlo nny disputes concerning tho "Imperial High and Mighty Wizard, "McWhlzz burgh." "SPECTATOR." Another Fine Letter Dear Cynthia To the young lady who claims thnt she has never met a man In whom she could place any con fidence, I must say, you arc either lack ing in cxiwrlence or else you arc desir ous of creating an argument. I have listened to such assertions until I think It la time to present a few plain facts, which, although very frank, nrc necessary. Letters of the type In question nro productive of no benefit, and their sincerity should bo questioned. I havo always enjoyed tho society of young ladles and havo acquired consid erable experience, which hna proved to mo that thero are nil kinds. It Is for us to decide which typo is best suited to our requirements. Hofore I was nllowed to decide be tween right and wrong my mother told mo what I should expect of a girl and also what I should strive to offer In return for her confidence. Although her advice seemed old-fashioned at that time, I have followed It, nnd know that she was right There is not enough discretion em ployed by tho young men nnd women of tod.-vy. in their cholco of friends Thero arc many girls who delight in testing a man's character. There are many men who delight In having their characters tested, because they haen't any. Those girls, and there nre many of them, descrvo any treatment they receive. They are deadly, because they deliberately try to weaken a man's re spect for them nnd then condemn him for his weakness This Isn't nn excuse for tho men who havo absolutely no character. They aren't worthy of men tion. Uut It Is Intended for those girls who, by their suggestive actions, make mnny young men a willing proy to their charms. I know too mnny flno girls to say that this type predominates, but tho girls themselves would bo surprised to know tho truth. If the glrlB would be ns careful In their selection of friends aa they are to preserve their beauty we would have few causes for complaint. Thank you, Cynthia, for all this val uable space. FKANK, No, McWhlzzburgh Has Not Gone Dear Cvnthla Will you print this about McWhlzzburgh? I do not know McWIzzburgh, Nor does McWIzzburgh know me, Dut I'm inclined to bellovc Thnt McWIzzburgh is a 'She'! She may be fat and forty. And again 'Sho' may bo young; Uut we hae, one and all. Her praises loudly sung. Her essays are superior To any I here hne read, Uut I fear her philosophy Has gone over mnny a head. Those silly and uncouth ones. The ones who tried to crltlclzo Find their oblect accomplished. For 'She' has gone without good byes ! Dut what's the use of writing To one I can never see ; I'll never know you, McWhlzzburgh, Xor will ou o'er know me. A QUIBBLER. FLOWER WAISTLINE EVENING GOWN MOTIF By CORINNE LOWE Wlion M nrV MnrV nil It A I'mitrnnw a M libit ,J ( J U "iittutji to nsked that boring question nbout her garden nowiulajs, she probably will look down nt her frock. Clothes of all kinds look. In fact, us if they hud been set out by a landscape gaidencr. Particu larly are the evening frocks fertile soil for various blooms; and ou these flow ers often rencli tropical proportions. Even lace motifs ou mnny n dance frock nro centered by flowers. As to grnpe8, no Volstead act is in opcrutton on women's clothes. Although they Beem to have about run their course in the wny of millinery, they ure jocund as ever on evening dresses, On the above model, for example, cir clets of black grapes with green leaves form tho most substantial trimming on this long-walsted bodice of black geor gette with its folds of white chiffon nbout tho neck. For the rest, alternate panels of apple" green and white chiffon arc up on pnnel etiquette- by being "longer than their black georgHU foundation. wKr LEDajDEr-PHILADELHIA, FBIDAY, HIGH NECK AND $Aj k BmW ' '? V 'XMWm'Jf'rW J f. i j : Ci- kiVsA&A. v J l-iWumkmmmm i mmW PY-' Prepare Friday's Market Basket for a Day in the Country, Says Mrs, Wilson -.; ! C m; , Clever Ficmc suggestions Hint , t r t t Make a Quiet Luxury of By MRS. M. A VILS0N Copyright, IJISt. fcw .Vm. .V, A. Wilson, -ill nanis rcacrvcu. ARRANGE to spend Sunday in the open country, and lf you hnve a car, or If you nre Invited to join neigh bors who have one, your method of trnnsportntlon is easily solved and it menns just pack up the duffel und board the gasoline chnrlot and then awny to some ottractive spot. To those of us who hate to depend upon the rapid-transit facilities af forded by our cities, then, it will re quire careful thought to locate u de sirable place within easy walking dis tance of the cars. Make an enrly start nnd divide the equipment to that each one shares the burden. Don't forget to take an old spread to iny on the grass when n member of the pnrty wishes to take a nnp or to set the baby on it. Most of the menu ran be prepnred on Saturdaj, so here is a menu for three meals for the Sun day out-of-doors. BREAKFAST Watermelon Rcndv-to-serve Cereal and Cream Coddled Eggs Coffee Whole Wheat Iirend-and-Butter Sandwiches DINNER Beef Stew Jardiniere Coleslaw Siloed Tomatoes Bread-nnd-Buttcr Sandwiches Peach Tarts Coffee SUPPER Stuffed Tomntoes Cheese and Egg Sandwiches Nut und Rnisin Snndwiche." Sliced Peaches Coconut Cake Tea For a family of six ou will need A small watermelon, One packayc of ready-to-serve ce real,. One pint of ft cream for ccical, Two dozen eggs.. Two pounds of lean oeef, One pound of mild cheese, One pound of peanuts, Two packages of laisuis, One package of coconut. Three green peppeis, One dozen large tomatoes, Hunch of parsley, tSmall head of callage, lAirge carrier of peachis, Ctcam for tea and coffci, One bunch of carrots. One quart of string beans, One pint of onions, One pint of shelled lima beans, One pound of butter. Four loaves of whole wheat bread, Material for tarts and cake. How to Prepare Breakfast Let everybody help. If you go to the pork jou will find tables und ueni'iics ' . . .1 ..l.il. ..i F si Mini or just sprcin ii tivim " - , ' L .1 -In, 1. .... Mnttiitl Enrth'H velvety cnrpei. v.ui a. m....... In half and then divide each half in tblrdsand serve with o fork. ' Take along the shelf from the giis range and hunt u ;fvor''le J-l't; '"" ,llj; n bole and lay o wire she nh, stones, which arc idled sufhciei tl hit.li to permit the feeding of the Hie. It is best to back up the lire on three sides with stones or ciTrth. het the coffee pot on to heat, then tie the coffee In a thin piece of cheesecloth ory loosely. Be sure to make sufliclent coffee, because nearly eir ono will drink an extra cup. Coddled Eggs A saucepan holding one nnd one-half quarts Is needed. Place n lump of but ter the sbe of an egg in the pan anil ndd one dozen eggs. Place on the lire nnd stir until they begin to scramble and then serve. Cook the beef stew on Saturday and theh ndd One quart of string beans, parboiled, One pint of onions, parboiled. One oimcfc of carrots, parboiled. One p'ntt of lima brnni, parboiled. One package of macaroni, cooked for tucnty minutes. Cook the macaroni in boiling water and then wash well under cold miming water, nrlng stew to n boil niter add ing egetables and cook erj slnwlj for one-hnlf hour. Set the saucepan to cool In n pan of wnter nnd then place di iretly In the Icebox. Keep close to (he ice. When rendy to start for the trip. wrap the kettle in several thicknesses of newspaper and tie secuilj. Place near the ice until noon and then just heat nnd serve. Use a Berlin-stjle snurepnn; that Is, one with the bnll hondlp across the top, To serve dinner, rehent the stew nnd have the coleslaw In a quart Jar. Slice the tomntoes nnd then serve with bread and butter sandwiches. Serve the tarts and have either tea or coffee. For supper stuff the tomatoes with the leftover coleslaw. Cheese and Egg Sandwiches HarU-boll , dozen m and then LONG SLEEVES Paris says, "Pull down jour slcces and pull In your neck." And she does It her self, giving an cxamplo of the correct way In this delicious frock of cream georgette and brown elvct. Study It care fully. You may be wanting to ndd georgette to your own civet short sleeves or to build clct upon your own georgette round neck. Fol lowing this, you could mnko oer n dress without being detected f Photo by Tcllx. c . 1" I rri 1 I J bave lime and 7 rouble and r . i ttv i an Outing in the Woods removed the shells and rub through n sieve into n bowl und ndd Oho pound of orated cheese, One-half cup of mayonnaise dressing, One-half cup of finely chopped pari ley. One cup of finely chopped green pep pers, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of paprika. Mix and then fill into the fruit jars, place In refrigerator nnd when ready to sci ve spread between the prepnred bread. .r or the nut and rnisin sandwiches pince through the food chopper One pound of shelled peanuts. Two packages of raisins. Mix to a smooth pnste with a few tnblespnons of sirup and then place in a jar and use ns directed for the cheese and e'g sandwiches. Slice peaches and fill into onc-hnlf gallon or twj one-quart jars. ow nbout the necessary nrronge ment, I believe, for the comfort of the family, you will need ten and coffee Sir fin drinking cups, Sir platci, Hit knives, forki and spoons, Strainer for coffee, Large cooking spoon. Shelf from the gas range. Fruit jars to carry coleslaw, sand wich filling and fruit. Take crcum in the original bottle. " These can be packed comparatively easily and compactly In small space and can be glen with another light package to ono of the boys or girls. The family thnt enjoys getting back to Mother Nature will find it a wise Investment to purchase a large old fashioned coffee pot a six or eight quart tireless cooker kettle can be used for transporting the cooked dinner, which mny be prepared to serve, such as chicken fricassee, boiled ham and pot roast, etc. Mow to Prcpnro the Bread Have the bread nt least one dav old and for the whole wheat it is better to have It two or three days old. Put the butter in a warm bowl, then cream with u wooden spoon until ut.v soft. Cut the crust from the loaf of bread with a sharp knife und spread a slice on the lonf before cutting. Then fold two slices together and cut in tri nngles. Put the sandwiches back into the lonf shupc and then wrap in wax pnper. Plenty of good cold drinking water Is part of the success of ever Sunday outing, so be sure of the soiuce of the drinking wntcr. Don't take it from streams or unknown sources. How to Take Iro .. ... ... .... y rnp me icp in live riitPKiiesse of newspapers and then in u heavv cloth. Now rQp in n I)ipce 0, ltiMth nm plneo In nn old suitcase. This ice will k d p, bp t intervals. Hunt the shady spots and d reH , j , . . t, J , ui) ot n nn) in tne woods. WHAT'S WHAT iir iir.i.r.N nrcriK Americana who are visiting at Kng llsli country houses are sometimes more annoyed thun relieved by tho British custom of assigning n servant to unpack the luggage of newly arrived house guests The visitors, who may be "traveling light" In the sensible Ameri can week-end my, aro often unduly sensitive to tho critical ofllciousness of tho Iitttlsh lady's nuiid or valet If thlH Intel ferlng help Is embarrass. Ing when pi offered by servants, It Is doubly cxntlous when tho mistress of the house Insists upon helping her vis itor to unpack, nH soma American women do As Indicated In a former paper of this series, In homes where no servant Is available and when tho men of tho house nre absent It Is the duty pf the hostess to convey tho guest's suitcase to the guest room, but her con tact with tho luggage ends there. A trunk or Valise la nrlvatn nrnnertv n contents are personal and Intimate, and traveling eaUsman'.a7n5u 'cX. .. ...... ii,.- '.;:.; v B -' JAUGUST 19, 1921 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Good Plratca nr DAnnr CHAITKU V Tho Captain's Daring Swim riAI'TAIN ULACK 1JYH wns rendy to prove ho had turned from n bnd plrnte Into n good plrnte. Out In the breakers lay the steam ship thnt had been driven upon the rooks by tho hurricane. Crowding Its decks were children, women and men, holding nut Imploring hands to the pi rntes on shore. C'aptnln Hlnck Hjc hud n line tied around his waist. lie was going to try to swim with the lino through the raging wncs. H he reached the ship tho line would he used to help bilng the pnsscngers nnd new to shore. Ilehlnd the enptnin lined up tho other pirates, each ready to prove he was good Instend of bad by making'the same attempt to swim to the ship should Ulnck Hvo fall. "Oood-by!" shouted Captain Hlfick Eye. plungin? into u great billow that broke upon the shore. "Oood luck !" cried the plrntes. The billow, rushinc buck to the ne-i. rnrrled the daring swimmer with it. In n moment lie wnH nmld the furv of wntcrs farther out. Other billows sweeping in tried to hurl him uptn tin' bench. Rut the pirate thief wns n Urong swimiikr. He. fought his wnv through the battering waves, On und on he struggled, bit by bit, though he was often thioun buck. At last ho reached the breakers. A huge wove broke over hl head, burying him under i mass of wati r. "He Is gone!" shouted the plrntes in tones of despair. "No. there he is bahbing up ngain," shrilled Peggy nnd lilll, who wio wntchiiig oven moic intently than the I irntes. .Sure enough, the daring captain had fought his wav up from the smother of water and a still swimming for the ship, though ninie feebly ihan before. "He will r.fver makp it." groaned the pirates. The captain wn within the width of ii street from the ship, but he wns tired, and wind and wnvei weip beating him back. "Oh. I wish thoe people on the ship would do something to help him," cried Peggy. Her wiih seemed to go out to the peo l h on the diip. The sailor, threw the Innve sw imim r u line lied to n life belt. They were just in time. The enp- """ """ "'" "I I lltll enough left to igrn - p the life-belt and slip it mound l.is nioiiniers benc.ith his arms. Then be mild s- im no more. Jiut me sni ors ( rnceen n in to i ship, nnd up out of the foaming waves. His brave light was won. With a line sti etched from the siiore te the ship n way was prepared for rescuing all on board. The sailois hud life-saving rigging rend to use. The tied a heavy roo to the line broug'it out by Captain Rlnck Km: They sig naled tho pirates on shoie to pull in this line, which the pirate did with :i will. One end of the heavy rope was made fast to u tiee on the shore nnd one end to a m.ist of the i-hip. Alon; this rope a canvas basket va rigged so it could run back nnd forth. The bnsket the sailors called n breeches tuoy. One by one children, women nnd men WPre Imuled in the breeches buoy from the ship in tlic breol.ers to The safety of the fhoie. And the ln-t to, make the journey, coming just ns the ship beg.ni to bienk to pieces undei the bentiug of the waves, was Captain RIjcU Eye, the pirnto chief. The pirate led the rescued passet' g( n mil crew back to the shelter of the woodj beside the bay, where the pirate bark, tho Merry Mi.gpie. lay tugging ut its nnchor chains. WJien tlio rescued passengers and crew saw tli Merry Mag)ie they gave n cry of horror. At the top of the bark's mist tlappid a black Hag a flag which told the shipwrecked folks their res cuers weie piiatC!". "Al'is!" cued the captain of the wrecked ship, "we hnve escaped duath In the sea only to meet oui fate at the hands of cruel pirates." Th pirates grinned. "Nny, not cruel pirates," cried Cap tain Hlnck Eo. "We will show jnu we nre good pir.itcs." And the pi oof that Captain llinek Eye save wns most exlraordluuiy for pirates to ghe. What it was will be told tomorrow. Color Relations One must hae some Idea of the color spectrum In order to Know which of the colors are rolnting or hurmonlzlng and which are opposing or contrasting when decorating rooms Hlack and white are not colors nt all , thy are the absence of It. The three primary colors are rod yellow and blue, and lrtunlly all others can be made b the 'oniblnntlon of these In different proportions The combina tion of yellow and red, for exnmplo, makes or.mge rod ,ind blue make lolet, and yellow and blue make green. Of coure there uro Iruunier.ible shades of orange, violet and green, hut thes are due simply to the preponderance in dif ferent proportlotiH of one or the other of the primary colors Various neutral tones, such as different shades of gray and brown, can be obtained by com bining nil throe primary colors and thus letting them neutral ze each other This relation Is not difficult to itmembcr If one Is really Interested In so doing, and It Is very Important to know in order to handle color Intelligently Houso and Garden The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. As n substitute for urtnln cords or strips to hold back the cur tains, what deuce is both useful nnd decorative'' ". In tic-djiiug u cover for a card table, how could a dliunud shaped i enter be mnde' TTOn a wind wnshdaj what will bo necessary to prevent starched clothes from being limp when tlipv nrc dry' 4. How can stains from n tomato vine be takt u out of white wash able materials' fi. If it is not desired to have nn nil white Incp driss how can colored material be added in n way that will carry out the present stjle? 0. To give vnrietx to n white 'leg- norn or nrgnunv hat trimmed with n white bow what other at tractive trimming can be pro vided for It? Yesfcrd.ij's Answirs 1. A quaint new standing sewing basket w tilth can enil, be car ried about is set on n folding cross liar with four legs, ar ranged like a gate leg table. 2. If a room is bittllj cut up with windows and doors paint the woodwork the same color as the wallpaper in order to Improve the broken effect. ?. A smart handbag for summer use Is mndp of white flannel with two stripes of blight retl to tilm it 1. Fade grass stains by sponging with alcohol, 5. The newest one-piece frocks with low girdles nre slightly changed In that tliej bring the waistline a little closer to normal. 0. Mnny evening clonks for next season will bo made out of gold cloth which is brocaded with relvet. She Couldn't Learn Any Manners . Because They Didn't Have Company If Her Parents Had Taught Her Daily by Their Own Example She Wouldn't Have Had to Depend Upon Guests WHEN she was complimented upon the manners of her children she ex plained the mntter very simply, "We nre with thp rtil'drpti Just as much as pooslble." she said, "liecausp I frol It is the best way to tench them how to behave. If we take an Intcrpst In what thpy are doing, tliev naturally turn to us nnd follow our gnidnticp " How different this household is from one thnt was, heard from refentlv. A member of the Inttpr nsked for ad vice about the proper behavior for some formal dinner. "You sep," shp wrote, "we never had much conipnny nt home, so I never had a elinncp to lenrn good manners." She should not be Inughed at, funny as slip sounds. Deep within hpr there Is, ns there should be in every ono of us, n longing to do the right thing nt the right tinu in the right place. To some persons this comes naturally because it hns been shown nnd to'd tliPin from the tlmp they were nble to hold their own bottles. But tliis girl didn't know because there had never been any one nt home to tell her. F n N HER home, evidently, good man- ers were something thnt vnu re- served, with jour best dress, for thnt occasion when vou had chicken, ice cream nnd guests for dinner wicn u arrived, jou count usually get Into the diess rather comfortnblj . although you stood very straight, as if It were just being tried on. But the good manners snt upon you like n stiff lint that is too small, jcry --., . , , . . .. Two Minutes By HERMAN Master Magicians THE eartli has long been ours, and all its heritage; und tiic seas nnd their deeps and nil that dwells therein; nnd now the roar of whirring, whirling metal drowns the shriek nnd scream of the eagle and heralds the glorious triumph that man. not fowl, will be master of the nir! Distance no longer separates; the ocean Is a hop ; the watery expanses of the sen are but highwajs and bjwnj.s between the thresholds of the old world and the new. We touch a key in New London, New England, nnd wc need senrccly tarry to hear the answering click from London, England. We fetter Nature and tether her works s not n flake .that forms upon the whitening, glistening mountain peak but lights our nights with gleam of jewel and lire of lulllinnt. Witli tube of glass and orb of lens wo conquer the Universe nnd mnke the elcmpnts serfs of mankind. In our snles wp weigh worlds, nnd aNo infinitcsimnl invisible hairs of microscopic insects; nnd In uurphlnls we dissolve constellations and wiest from them their eon-aged secrets. W resurrect a broken man with a new nrm or leg as wc would a broken puppet. We pit microbe against microbe; sickness ngainst sickness; Nature against herself; and ever wc grope and probe: nnd find nnd found; and keep on and sweep on. We cut into the cancer of isolation nnd bigotry and hatred and bind up the wound with bnndnges of justicp and understanding and brotherhood. Nature in nn angry mood intended thnt some men should not hear; but wc reject her sentence of handicap and tench men to capture fleeting Ideas even as they form upon the speaker's lips. Slip decreed thnt others should not see or speak ; but wo go lipr much bpttpr nnd sensitize ten fingertips and make them into ej.es or flitting wnnds of eloquence. A witness mounts the stnnd nnd speaks so fast that only with tenRest concentration can court und counsel comprehend the gushing torrent of sylla bles; and n little to one side sfs a silpnt num. who, with lightning brnin nnd marvelous skiii, kppps pace with gntling tongue nnd performs the mlrncle of reporting swift speech verbatim, crjstallizlng winged thought in symbols thnt are imnerlshable. And still we are not satisfied; still burns the desire to possess Mutt which lies bejond: still wc stride on und strive on to the ever-retrcntlng hoiizon for its fabled fairy gold: and though we reach it not. wp win more thnn com pensating glory nnd rewnrd in the stnigglp. We regard with unfeigned amusement nnd growing scorn the puny, futile nntics of Aladdin's genii; wc have long since eclipsed the sorcerers' of old wc and WE ALONE are the master mngicl.ins of time. The Woman's Exchange Three Years of Married Life your nrt requirement Oo to anv phos To th, I tt tor of IVor.mi'9 Poor n !",! IT ""i '" ,hf ""v Inc-Dicture business Dear Miitlnm-Whnt Is the anniver- Tle '" kH '" '" '.n.VLK ,on" ,'" W sary for the third jear of inarr, ZTlt $&& INTERLVII.D th-it inu cnuld get another position first Tho third ear wedding anniversary Is "nu tliijn learn to be a photographer callul tne leatner weauing Wants to Get Thin T thr Editor of U'Dmni-'l Vaar Dear Midain I have read jour col umn earn night and ,u last I conn? to sou foi adl. e 1 am a young girl still golng t" sihool I am In nn seondvear high I am er sunn. uu uu iuw. of nn tonic that could help me" Tnoum.i:n Vigorous exercise, such as swimming, running, walking and dancing, with i regular and persistent diet of nnn-f.it-tenlng foods ill soon reduce jou A list of directions for reducing was given on the Woman s Page Juh 13 under the head "i'ut Tills Out ' which will help you Avoid starch fat or sweet foods, eat fruit nnd vegetables, also lenn meat. Advance Fall Styles To the Editor nt Woma l'i rage Denr Madum If possible i.... i,.. mu .1 Hit e ndm will jou ndnnced Infor- I'"-" "..:. . .-I.,, n .. ,lrM mntion na ui um ' "" - ""'. ,, ' , for eailj fall wear' 1 am mid that bends were not to be used f having benefited greatlv ,in the past live jeais by our Woman's Pace I wrlteand anrnd Is to be the ni"st torrsct tilm tiling for the fall tspei all on serge dresser., and of .ou.'.- fur will y worn as usual m kind size and color braid is used but It inii.t be braid On children's - ho. 1 fnnk arn or wool work Is t'. veij popular A Movie Camera Man! To the Kditnr of 11 or,..!..'- I' w? Dear Madum - I am " voung man seventeen vonrs of age vers julet ami have no ft lends 1 wMt (..become a photoplnv photograph, r (movie camera man) I hnve no i M "Hence- at all Kindly ndvlso mo what to do 1 J It would bo better for vni to work In ythotographv first ho that vou woull he. able to tell a mo. e dtreiior when vou appllfd for a poduon th.it ou hnve bad some expiring as this would be 77tings You'll Love to Make SilKond Bead Ornament I SI UK AND BUAD HAT OHNA- 1 MlJNTtf uim enslly and Intxpunslvtk iniidi) und lhe look even lovelier than cherries or Mow ers i'ut pieces of silk tho shape shown at the light of tho figure loin tltu two trnlght edges on tlie wrong side Tuin to the right side i Turn in a nairow etlge at tliu top and i the bottom Miii r each end From tho middle of the lower part suspend a bttghtly calmed spherical wooden bead ou a heavy silk tlireud (A carved bead will look very well ) Join these MILK AND DEAD HAT OHNAMENT3 Into groups of two. Sew them around the I upper edge of your hat band at four- incn interval. ney mane a namisome trimming. V FLORA. v)Hal 70 wnbblv, iincnnifortnble nnd In constant danger of falling off nnd breaking. And oh, flip comfort of snying your formal, uiinnturnl. but pxtrpinely polite good-brs, changing the drexs for soma thing old nnd pnsy and paekln? the lit tle hat carefully away in rendlness for the next visit ! Company maimers ! What n dcolnte. unfriendly sound even the name has! I T ISN'T necrssary to hold mnnncra in such nwc. After all. thev arp nnthlnc more thnn consideration for other, sincere cor dln'ltv, nntiirnl graclniisnpss. The good manners thnt nrp lpnrned hv heart ns flip n b c's used to be nrc not really good. TIipv nre too formnl, too punctilious nnd stiff to r'ne trup. Ativ one wio pps them knows lm medlntelv thnt thev arc not the natural, nerjdav companions of tin person who has lilted tlipm for flic dav The prlncinnl reason for which the manners of thpp well behaved children are noticeable is thnt they are so nat ural and unaffected. There is no stilted, company-manner nir nhout them. Tlieir courtesv is part of them, grafted Into their characters and nB solid ns their honestv or their faith. Thev have learned nt home, every llnv. everr lirmr ? tin nuf nf linnbu liiif i In the fot-pvnmplp method, which is I the best known wnv of putting nnvthlnff I into anvhodv's bend and heart.' No matter w4int else thev forget ns they go through life, thev will never forget to be courteous. 1 -... , ..".. ..... ... U""..'( .... of Optimism J. STICH gradually Read Your Character ISil Dinhii Phillini Xo. 2! .Nl.intliic Fore'ie-iil Pin- I'rnml ( r-i.i rornl- "cni nun in n previous article it lias heen Miown that in n combination of sluntinc forehead and recedin- thin these two Indications empimMe ench other, nnd besides Indicate nn nbllltv to think quiekl. with quick re.iitiiin of the nervous nnd phjsic.il to the mental t haractpristic What then is denoted bv a combina tion of the slanting forehead with the prominent chin? First of nil. to a certain extent the two neutralize each other. You wouldn't rend the extremeness f mentnl charac teristics in n sloping-browed person when accompanied bv thp prominent chin ns with ii receding chin Likewise the prominent chin dnpsn't Indicate quite the panic slowness of re action when the receding forehead Is above It as when the bulging brow no companies it For the rest tlip cninhinntion of the receding forehead and the prominent tinu uitllintes quickness (,t tmyititl proc ess eoiiplrd with deliberation of action. People with these cltn icterisflcs ha -Intiinlh and naturalK think hi fore they net The combination N a strong one in the buttle of life, ami other thingH being equal, those imis-ossIhj; it nre 111 elj to win in thnt battle It is int. testing to nte thnt it Is n cninhinntion rather usiinl mining Jews, whose success, often in tile midst of ad verse conditions, is n mntter of history nnd common knowledge the world over. Tomorrow (Clastic Flesh. 'h'ii!il!lllliiiil!ll!K The finest butter in America! Butter 53 Ib Try it today! 0$sssxm -..x...-l A a t-M 41 11 '41 T I ?.rsify"l,..'-j. vlM. wvVl,, ir i-. -.'! ,VU ft -Va L;;'t At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers