W,'P If -: , ,vV -,;-? The Heart Pirate Hy HAZEL DKVO HATCIIBLOR Cowrtoht, iOH, bv 1'uhUa Ledger Comvanv This 1$ the fin t installment of the itory of a girl who becomes engaged io the wrong man, and who doesn't feel quite riffht about it. Many a girl lii this disturbing experience, and the working out of the problem, os well as the unexpected and excit ing events which take place, will prove deeply interesting, written as they ore in Mrs. Batohclor's most vivid oni realistic style. CHAPTER I Theodora's Promise ' h FTEIJ It wns nil over Thcodorn had A a senso of disappointment Hint slip somehow could not quite understand. Certnlnly s n c rr .,.. . -j wam't nt nil sure WmPWJ of what she hnd ex- KrjSSaQSSw pec ted, ior, m 'tfffljft course. B"v in." known for n long time Hint Jimmy wis going to ask fir to mnrry niin. Thev hnl known each other for four years, nnd during S nllthnt nsd nl t her troubles, lie ie ptnded on her! Over nnd over agsto he hnd told her tlint, nnd this rense of need hnd mimed nil t ll 0 ItAZET, DJCYO nATCiiErxn maternal feeling buried deep In every woman, no thnt Theodorn had come to let Jimmy lean on her more nnd more. But now thnt she hnd promised to marry him, why did she feel nK if sho had expected more from the man she wns to choose from nil the world? WnH It becnuie Jimmy's proposal had been lucking In fire. Hnd he stressed too much the fnct thnt he needed her? Ilut. 'hen, thnt wns nbrmrd. Theo dora vvnntod him to need her, she wns proud of the fact. And yet thnt nng elng little doubt remained to tuntnlizu Tier, nnd she was angry with herself for feeling that wny nbout It. As far ns she could understand this feeling wns duo In pnrt to the fnct that the felt no different than she hnd enr ller in the evening. Nothing wns changed, over thing wns terribly nnd unroni'inticnlly the snnio, nnd why? Then had somehow imagined thnt nil encasement changed everything, thnt the whole world wns different. But Wfm & a Ml sw. - ? s.? & rX ume union., tVJ !"C i.' MjCW ways como flHii with hlMKkWS.TSSa fckil mm&.Y:. iHHMiuMMAi w M I How to Put Up Pickles and Relishes For the Winter by Mrs, Wilsons Rules Use Only the Best Cider Vinegar and Dairy Salt Delicious Recipes for Sivaet find Sour Pickles and Chowchow Fly M!tS. M. A WILSON Otwrloht, 1911 h'i Xrs. M Ml rlohts rcsrrvctl. 1. Wson THE green, succulent cucumber pro vides material for the delectable pickles nnd relishes for the coming win ter mouths. Before giving you the vu rlous recipes I desire to Impress upon jou very plninly thnt the use of various drugs or chemicals to preserve the pickles is not onlv n breach of the food and drug lnws, hut also It may cause serious illness Do not use nny preserv ing powder, nlum or other drugs to make the pickles irreen or crisp. You enn make the most delicious, eristi nlekles and relishes by just following the rulesj glTen Here. L the brine, sort the cucumbers for size. Keep each lot together. ITse earthen - Ivrare crocks thnt havo lids thnn can bo sealed or wooden 'palls with covers. i miiiuv me naniwnrc morennnr inH an i assortment of smnll wooden kegs for! pickles, V The crocks, kecs nnd nails must hn Upfore ntteiniitini: to make flip nlekles and roll-lies, the cucumbers nuW bo K'Z,, PV,0S- M ihp IVfc" cured nnd It is upon this fnct thnt the L nf i pn.".r ovTC fI,ls n ml doloolnblo flavor or tho pickle de- X,, ? thrnn ZZ i? iV?i,hf. Wnx rends. Whon idnnit, r Piinmnhnr in .". " ,l tl'iee-qunriers ii,Ph thick. Do not 1 nntlwntlonllv elen. If ,-m, i,nv,. ,,! Bntlsenticnllv clenn. If vnn hnvo used them before, just wash with plenty of Fonp nntor nnd then rinse well with'cold water nnd scnld thoroughly with plenty of boiling wnter. Drain and then place in the sun. Make a brine of twenty-five pounds of wilt to eery fifty quarts of water. iMvide In the same proportion for smnll lots The si.e of tho utensil ued to hold the pickles will determine the amount of brlno needed. Wring the cucumbers fresh from the garden nnd do not wash or wine, but jii't pack In rows in the brine nnd nllow thorn to htnnd In this for nbout fifteen lays. Remove nnd then wash the pu riimbers and Fcrub nnd rinse the crock juth boiling water, r.'ow the cucuni dtk am ready to use in the vnrlous ns tortmonts of pickles. Sweet Mixed Pickles Meet tventy.five smnll three nnd four Inch cucumbers. Iloth the plnin nnd large burr gherkins mn be used. Pluce the pickles in the crock and cover each layer with leaves from the grapevine. hen the crock Is full, cover with J'i i ' . r,,rn " t1'"'0 '' wooden cover Hint will lit lu.idi tho jar over the cu cumbers nnd then plnce a weight on the fame, A IniKo clenn stone or two bricks are best Let stand for nbout twelve to Jirteeii .injs, ,lrp,,miK ,, ,iR. scum ynleh gathers on top. Do not disturb 1Mb scum; if thick nnd well covered inke nut the cucumber', on the twelfth ay: if not, then let them lemnln for liUeon dnis. Now wiich the ciicumbeis nd let them drain. Plnce in n porce-jain-llned or ennmeled preserving kot- Thrrr quarts nf hcit ciilrr vinegar, lu-i pounds of Irnu-u siuar. Oik -hall nip of snlt. One-half cup of relay seed, lien-thirds cup of mustard seed, tour purrs of (linger root, lim purrs of stick einnamon, broken " Turret. One-half cup of Woiccstcrshiir taurr. Out, ll.lfl. l"in oi rayennv pepper. t.,Vrl"5; t( " holl nun then cook for lif "" '"iii'iies. ,dij one lnri.'e lie id of (mil .,.,-! ii . iM.-vi-i- in -.iinaiiie sie an. pnrlmllo.1 i.ntll neatly tender. Drain onions , i ",' ","' l,,,m!t nf l'ickling ndalned.l,lln,';,,:,.,,, """ .I,I1IM1 i ' i,, ,., ,.,... f ....I. ..,., ! , umbers ii i . , pi-epuieii r- fivp , . , ' " " " """ '"'"i ii" i M' 1 r III ,1 I, ill n.,.1 .....I r.... Illilintl'S pil (,,,.. on.,.!,..,. !-,,' "mi then (ill io over low ll" M.I i tie : . -,-- "' j rime vl ineij-ir Adiusi ti riil.i. ..,i i.l nnd .'ill 'eeinelv Vow nl,i,n .!, jars in I,,., : " " ''"in Mini imve lli wnter ..,.. I...... , . '. "" i-oli a d'n'i "'?... '!?:..' !''.' ami I... ..i '. "" "'lies nemove J"s i 111(.t,, ,., the tops of the Sour PlcMcs Hrln Itcn n,"1",' cuciiiuiiers for fif- X,- . i'J""1 '"'''"fflcient shnrp elder riur t Ti 'Tv' '; ,h" '''iimhers to one l?tii,,f iMl ,,:1,tl' '" ' Preserving mie One ow add '"'(if of boiling water, ..cine m irlrry si " ouiirr of liiustuid srrd. lC ""l"'r" f ti'nger toct, ten of lioi'i indisli root, nd'nt to the boiling oinl ami then On. 'l"il". ""'." ,,rir'' l"Wr pods. Roll fnr live mini, inu ,i... nn . been sucoesfully used In mnklng caat Clau fnut laL ni,,i .in ,"" ''"'n'" n'l-l Iiikh of nlaater, the mold leavlnir them "iiu jnrb nnd fill to cover with tho unharmed mmm& tixmtJiQ hero she was, half nn hour nftcr Jlmrriy had asked her to marry him, and she, felt no different. Her heart did not bent nny the faster, nor dill her pulses lean at thn memory of tho things he had whispered to her. This vnn not nt nil the kind of love one rend nbout in books; there wns no wild thrill about It, just 11 steady ncccptnnco of things thnt hnd nothing nt nil ecstatic nbout it. "WlmUs the mnttcr with mo? "What on enrth do I expect?" Theo aBked her self over nud over. "The trouble with mo Is thnt I've been expecting n story book kind of an engagement,, und this is real life. I'm not n child. I ought to know whether J lovo Jimmy or not. And I do love him. 1 want to mnrry him. no needs mo!" Always It mine back to thnt. Jimmy needed her nnd Theo never stopped to probe deeper nnd to nsk herself whether or not she needed him. tfhtt tho fnct remained just the Rnmo thnt she did not think of Jimmy with any kind of a thrill, nnd even though sho scoffed nt herself sho wns vngucly disappointed. Of course, Rho hnd been surprised whon Jimmy had suggested thnt she keep on with lier work. "I just thought you might like the extra money," he hnd said rather lamely when ho snw tho expression In her oyes. "Of course. I want you to do CXnCtlv OS VOll think heat t-mi lr,,nf 1 whnt I make, nnd, of course, wo'll hnvo to do enrctui, it isn't bo much." "I'll make It go just as far ns I can," Theo hnd hastened to say, but In spite of herself n little gnnd hnd ns snlled her. Was Jimmy disappointed because she hnd been willing to give up her work? "Was it the extra money ho hnd counted on? Sho wondered. Of course, his snlnry wns not very large, but she felt sho could manage. To tell the truth, sho had never even thought of keeping on with her work. If she did that, she wouldn't bo able to make tho kind of homo for Jimmy thnt ho needed. Hut he hnd been disappointed, sho was sure of thnt; evidently ho thought her foolish to give up her salary when they would have so little to mon agc with. In the darkness Thco's checks Hushed nnd her slim fingers tightened till the nnils cut into the palms. Surely Jimmy wanted to take core of her, there wusn't nny question of thnt! And yet there had been that moment when Jimmy's fnee hnd mlr rorcd surprise und disappointment nnd, try ns she would, Theo could not bull ish the memory of it from her mind. Tomorrow "Thco'u Job" jineunr. Just before sealing ndd two tablespoons of best snlnd oil. Adjust n-n,Ii!"T nml I1(1 n"'1 cal securclv. Oip the tops of jnrs in melted pnraf- Dill Pickles l'rcpnre twentv-fi m,.rli...., .ii .. cumbers in brine ns dlrnrff.,1 I,, ' u,,.of ' mixed pickles, then wash Vow nrnnnrnl n IikIma nn -.11- .-v .... iniimn ...,- nn iuhimvh: line ouurt of snlt to five quarts f water. Doll nnd cool. . ?.i , , c"p,I,b''" in n stone crock with lid that will fit. Pce between each Inyer. dill nnd hnndful of pickling ndces .Park the cucumbers In the crock to within four inches of the top. Now cover with the prennred brine nnd have i.i.- uii.M- in ifijist tliren inches above the lis. lift. "....mi! hi m,.t. ii t, eroclj i,nH n ,i mu i.irs insme a rim. Just nlnce on the Ilrt nnd run xnffleiont melted pnrnffin to sen! around the edge. If tl,0 ,i c0m. ,..jti. v,..ii ,i"" f V ,, " ,-"",,n l i ".Klelr? ?'??. make fuller earth' . inivi- hip wax noi nip nniv ..Hill i rm a nougn. l'lncPiio. IV"""" "T ".'.c '" ,or.m ot.n P"v nnd '" R" l'l? "" m nnd push closely to gether. Plnce n light weight oii top itnrll Armlli .ltalrtf. ...,i. i t-tn lii in .en, Tho crock must be placed In n secure cool plnco-before thN finishing process.' You mnv fill the pickles into hnlf gnllon nnd gnllon sin- nil-Klaus fruit jnrs and seal securely, intend of uslnir the crocks hither wny thev must be .sealed nir tight nftcr the sixth dnv. Thexe dill pickles will be found to be delicious when they nro opened. Chowchow Prepare fifteen pickles In brine, then wash nnd cut in pieces. Plnce In n preserving kettle nml ndd Our quart of small whitr parboiled. ONIOH. One quart of string beans, cut in tiro inrh pieces. One medium -sized head of cauliflower. Our dozen dried ted pepper pods, cut in hits,. Cook the mi Ing nenns until nenrlv tender nnd cut tho cauliflower into pieces of Huitnble size nnd cook until nearly tender before adding to the mix ture. Add the prepared cucumbers nnd sufllcient strong elder vinegar to cover the mixture two-thirds of depth In preserving kettle. Now place In n smnll snucepan One quart of water, Onr-quurtcr pound of mustard. Two Inrl tablespoons of turmriir, Onr ounce of celery seed. Two Olivers of mustard seed. One-half level teaspoon of allspice. One level teaspoon of ginger. One level tablespoon of irhito pepper. Two level tablespoons of cayenne pepper, One cup of blown suani. One-half rup of W'orrcsteishiic sauce. One and one-half rup nf flour, ' One-quarter rup of snlt. Stir with a wire spoon to dissolve the Hour. Ilrlng to n lioll nnd cool; slnvvlv I'oi ten nilnutis. Now add to the pickle1, in tho preserving kettle Stir with a ll rge wooden s'loon or stick and heat the llllttine While stlrrlllc to the holllnc point, boll for fifteen minutes nnd then un lino nil-gums lars. roiir.two table spoons of !.,.( snlnd oil over the chow chow nnd iidiust the tiibher and lid nnd -y -fiin.lv di,, h... t..Ps ,.t j,lro m .... ... ,1 ,. ! . , pieireu pnrsuiu se onlv tne uet c uei vinonr TT... I-. 11... l.. ..'.1... .1 t. .in,,, i ,, ,ii,iiif,.,.ini...,l .!, ,.,. ...in ..... i'o nml It Is often the cans- of fnlluro ,,.. -- .. .....win niii irii I k only the best gimle of dnlrv or pickllng sell: table sn't will not do it contains starch to make II free-flowing nnd t!iU will cause tin- pickles to spoil. ! All-fhiss inrs or bittles wit!, corks must be iimmi. .lurs with metal tops nie frequently the cniiM- of dangerous poisoning nml froqueniiv death. Be particular and be careful and oi, nro, sure to have success with your pickling Soap Sculptor A new medium In which sculptors can work him bun discovered bv Mlsi. Anne Hershey. a student nt 'Mount flolvoke Poll--" Mies Hersluy works III common white sonp. MI"S llersh"v,s only modellnK tool Is ii null (lie With the pointed end she diin t'ie flnfr vvnik, while tho cuttlnir nwnv o. th- man In Retting the wnpr.it ootMne of the lls'iire In ilono with tlm broad, Hat end Thn soap models havs Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To "Brown Eyes" Very Bin d to havo helped you, denr, and will nlway bo glad to do so. To "Appreciative" You seem to lo able to liandlo your own affairs very well from your nc counts. Tho nffnlrs do not strike Cyn thia as very creditable. You hnvo no business making lovo to girls promiscu ously, whether they encourafre you or not, especially ns you havo told Cyn thia several times that you sincerely still lovo another nlrl. Very Happy 8lnce Married 1,gef ; . cr,lt,lI"lrr-,W,ill you plcaso print this letter to "Dora"? "Dora," you am very wrong when you say your good times end when you marry. I am only fi't" t 1' but l httvo ,,ee married ono year. I havo novor had a better time than slnco I am married. lAto Is Just what you mnko It. Cynthia Is right, you havo a dlfTcrcnt outlook on everything V2en X2U hnVB somo cno else to con. aider. Of course, you cannot run around with every Torn, Dick and Harry Tho trouble with most of tho young couples today Is they thlhk whon thoy got married If everything does not go right i lI'4. ..'. -J. Met " "ivorco i Am l right, Cynthla7 My husband Is ton ycar.s older than I am. If a girl gets married young and marrlos a fellow hor own ago It ts very oeldcmi that Slings go tight, as p. fellow of that ago consider no ono but hlmcelf. I hope I havo not taken up too much of your space, Cynthia, DOIAA. Arraigns the Jazz Lizards Dear Cynthia I wonder If you could answer this question for me. Why Is It that whenever a fellow tnkon you out he always nks for a goodnight kiss? If you refuse, you aro a poor sport, and If you don't, 3-ou nrn not fit com pany for his fllstor. What Is wrong with tho young men of todny? Hcro'a what's wrong: They aro just dnnce-hall-Jazz-crazcd-vnsollned-halrcd Johnnlcp, Not many of them can hold a good responsible position, so they borrow a half from mother and go to somo dance hall, and they spend tho wholo evening there, Inhaling that thick warm air and Jazzing around until they enn hardly stand nnothcr minute They haven't a thought for tho futuie, all they think of Is the presont dance. 1 wa.s wondering If some of your malo readers could tell mu why thoy always ask for a goodnight kiss nnd why they all like dancing so much. SOMEBODY'S flTBNOO. Would Meet Nice Girls Dear Cynthia I am always Inter ested In your column nnd lelleo you nnd generoun renders may bo ablo to give mo somo light to my ense. I am a student from the Orient, con sidered to bo highly educated, smart and sociable. I am a good .dancer. I used to attend parties and would take girls out to shows and dances. There Is no doubt that all American girls aro ery charming and pleasant to meet Hut It seems to mo thnt they keep on being nice to you n.s long as ou are with them nnd showing them good times. Ah soon as they go homo they seem to havo cast you out of.tholr minds en tirely. Is it Justifiable In mo to remark that all American girls aro alike, flcklo end frlvoloua? Or is It Just becauso I have not got Into tho right circle? ucing so far away from home, naturally I long for company nnd sincere friend ship ft: this country But from my experience I am vory much disappointed to Ilnd that most of the girls hero nro not Ilko their Oriental sisters In their sincerity and earnestness. I havo been nlrl ns a constantly on tho lookout for a nice pal and irlenil, ono who Is sincere and earnest and does not enter ni,. nnv Ttraliirtfnn nionlnct m fni-nlvtiM tain nny prejudice against a foreigner. For tuo years I havo never met ono. I would appreciate it very much If you would kindly ndvlro mo how nnd whorn to meet ono of them. KOnniGNEIt." No, all American girls are not fickle. You will find all types here, Just ns vow will find all types In every country and speaking every language. Do you go to the clubs for the foreign students out ut tho University? You will Ilnd charm. I Ing older women there, who will see that you meet the nicest girls, who will bo polite, and kind and good friends, I am sure. Read Your Character By nipby Phillips .11. Long ringers Long lingers .ire not the murks of it "practical" person. Nor nro they Iho mnrks of tho man or woman particu larly united to hard physical work or strnln. 1'nless jou find their indications over balanced In other charactcristicx, you nro safe in nssipidtig that tho long-lingered person is ii dreamer, sensitive both in focllnjra and appreciation. Long ringers, are. ir. short (if the pun may be pnrdoned), the outwnid nud unconcealable sign of nn Inward artis tic temperament. If yon know some body witli Ion fingers,, just chock this up ngnliist their temperaments .ih re vealed to you in ordinary nssocintlon. It mutters not whether they pnlnt pictures, co on the stuge und take tlielr acting seriousl.v , or whether they mo architects or even advertising men. von will find that they huvo little inclination townrd order, that they chnfe under the restraints of discipline. Thuyunnl to follow tho lllghts of their own fan cies. It is well thnt all people in the world hnven'l long fingers, but the world is deiidedly better off for having u err tnin number of tliein, for their Mights of fancy iflen mnke them pioneers in ninny fields where tho stolid, uiiimng iniitlve Individual with u practical turn of mind would not bo likelj to blaze unv tt nil. The typical long finger is smooth nnd tnpering, smaller ut the tip than nt tho lmtto. Jf knuckles nro large, it's nn cn tirclj different type of linger, indicat ing other mental trnits, which will bo discussed in u later nrticle. Tomorrow Lovo Lips WUATS WUAT llv 1IKI.RV DKHK It 1 tii-oil foi tho Individual to havo a hobby, but In social life tho perpetual hobb -rider Is an unmltlgnted boie Tho $ mV'-u 1 S u' oVu.nl measuie, adoration of .Iokh und cats, dress reform or "in, lift Wherever she happens to be sho InlllcU on all hearers' b. r opinions about mas tication, the 'poor woildng uirl, ' the Hmlth-Tovvmr bill, bloomeis, untl-vlvl-iiectlon wimtever her special obsession may be oddly enough, such a woman never bv any chance Is a fnddlst on tho proper rem Ihk of children or the propel caid of the household It Ih bad form us well ns bad sense to exploit fads at a social Katherlnir Tublo tilk should bo liBht, pleasant and rational Kveij onu must bo prepared to tnlk or to be talked to on anv miblci t of ijoncral Interest Thn woman who canno speak of anythiiiK but her own fad should betnlco lielHtif to tho locturo platform, or should remain at homo to write n pamphlet about hor hobby, I W I1 mtkitAmjmA, arojmAY, WOULD YOU DARE DO THIS? biih tjaBWiBsnMisMiBMlsT " i 'fiir -"iwHBHBtIiiiiiiiiiWI wM siiH kiiBiiiiHHIiiiBiiiiiiiiiKb.'- Niliiiiiiiiiiiiiiisl BH BaW ' 1 PJBJI ""- j. iK!y''s s s K". Tf . s Jr ' mm mmmmifmMwm Or would jou be ashamed to, on Hciovv a girl who reshaped pendnges into things of real beaut,,, but they can. I hnvo just seen a concrete instance of it. A yenr ago a girl was complaining of the shape of her nails. Her liaud.s nro plump, the nnils were short, und the cuticle grew carelessly nround the nnils until .'lie hnlf moon wns anj thing but thnt. 'V'hile nlvvnys clenn nud neat, her hnnds were not the least bit good looking. But she prcented a pair of lovely hands ut tea the other day. "I ulwu.vs hated my hnnds," she said, "hut I used to think It was one of the things wished upon one and over which one had no control. "One day I just mndo up my mind I wns going to experiment myself. It happened I wns due for n manicure und consequently my nails were a little longer than usual. "I had a pair of sewing scissors nbout four-Inch size, of extra good quality. One blade was rounded nt quant, une made was rounded a ' the end. the other pointed, which I found in inv experimenting of g,et a sSpi:,t.,:,?;:,-;nd vmmM ; Urst I cut my n.uN nwnv down deep In on the sides us though they were a piece of wood; then I soaked them in warm soap water. Then with the orange Mick under the mill ut the, Two Minutes By HERMAN SOMK girls seom to bo born with nnils , edges I pulled bnck nil tho cuticle and ",,,! " ) i , r"p ''0 '"" cnn,t thnt always look well on compnrn- proud Hoi, around there, and with the ..f, '' "1,,,nJ"1 'l'0'1 ,1anvt- , lively little enro; others require con- same scissors 1 cut away to mj heart's ... ' ViV ..',, J T',Iunr'',,r,,"Vt 1f ,h,nt stunt attention i ngnin. others huv'c content all the cuticle ns deep down ns t , ,w Ml!. nn.i 2. Ith .t,mi Ue to begin with u rcgulnr corrective s.vs- I could all the waj round to get an oval, h t L em l,ln"t l,M , n (If " bnl1' tern and work determinedly and re- but Immediately saturated them well ,," ',0 " t ,r' 'K , bby Bouncer liglously nt them. with cuti.de cream, padding it well In tree for the trunl .1 nnnnlHVi v,,P Maybe you never thought that the with the o.nnge stick. Then I filed them. "I 'k,J ,l !J ' , n'' '?,, shnpo nf tho finger tips ami the nails getting the tips of the nails to suit the Squirrel nnd have 1 in, .1 a u! coiil.i be changed from unattnieth-e p- lino of the ovnl. iA,i,li .7" !.."," 'll.m throw IJobby Playtime FORTUNATE indeed N tlie mini who, nt this senson of tlie jenr. enn lenve his desk and enjoy the summer, or a portion of it, in tlie ( 1 1 1 . j The country in summer! ' i What a relief to be done tm a while with the heavy atmosphere f 0m. mercc; to be uway from paved, crowded, monotonous thoroiiglil'urc- to he frve of the smoky, smudgy, Milling, clanging cit.v : ' , Lives there the man will, soul so dead who does m ii.rin ,., .1... ,i.....u. , ' ., , . , .. the coun ry In sun. me. ! - t he . ountr., scorn und pity the villain win. luv.nted cuffs to scrape the wrists; and shincd trousers, and all the rest of the fetters of and empty the purse. The country in summer! beautiful ,1, irr.tt'ltii. npiinn .,. ,..l.., 1... ... h'""ii.b hi"" niin uuii-i 11U.1-. And in the evening, when the sun sets, and soothing as becomes the loving lullaby tion and rctrospec tlnu. iii.Miiiie; nine ior icn ping iieniin. un.l cuilli. und contentment ; time f,,- Iim,,,. simply, und sweetly, nud wholesomely: time for bathing in new interests nnd R" mnnwr "I'Parel. One of the fresh enchantments, and renewing the j, d 7PSts f bovhood ,vs hopa w linvtns an end-of-tho-senson Once more birds sing, ami rustling, failing .., fi & !r' lw, nnA $ ATA green and gold: we poke our lingers in the toft, clean soil ll( drink dicp of at the waist, had pearl buttons down the odor of clover nnd sweet-smelling grass as we rest our eves mi ..,1.11,.... vl-.,,., the front n.l .nnm fnip.slT,..! nr.i,.,tw And we have a little misgiving as ue lecall that the ears are passing svviftlv b.v and that we must think ami id.ui. and work and i.ccnmpllM.. when the .veais uie .vouiig and the sinews strong, or we ourselves will be harvest,, 1 hv the great teiiper befoie there is any fiiiilion of our hiqies or our uinhltloiis The Woman's Exchange To Keep Angora From Flying ! hovy I inn et rid of the line ami 7.i flu r.dilarot lfiimmi' Wnu- i niulto m e.v clashes black MRS II Hear Madam -Klndb tell me what t bo I Lhimi.T Tf ,,H "1,"1"'I 'r t,rei1' . ... , ,,,.,, siiouul .Klvlne on to liath them do in order to keep angora from falling I with salt water Bet a tin at deal of out .1 A I) sleep, eat nourishing fo.i ,u ,,.suiar There Is nnthlliK to Mop angoi i en- ' .,'nf "",l l,t ur,it In K'" d Phvsic.,1 tlrely fro,,, falling out J.ut waMUnu consult 'u ' phS.rn"",U '" ,",,,M, does stop the excesolvp tlvliiK about th.U It dots when first new. It mats It down I more and tangles tho ends a little. A Cooking Question I 7o lltf .'i.tor uf U'omiiiii I'nv Dear Madam Could oit please tell ' mo thiough your helpful column how to mnvert cucumbers into plckl.s, also when Is the coirect thin- to p. k ciiciim bers? ui:aim:h Mrs Wilson gives some exc, llent rec ipes In the Kvkni.no Pi ir.ii l.i'imua of MilMist "o If ou should want further information write to lur in i banco of tbe paper, for sho Is un esp.il in the line. For a September Wedding 7d tin t tl.tur of U'oiiian'fr I'ttuc lirar Miulain I am koI ni; to be mar ried In September It Is to be ,i quiet, nfoim.il lllTalr. I am uolnc to ueiir'"10"11 H l " two ill. . s Hk. whim .Milton ciepe. What would vou siiKest lor tlu maid of honor an i hi id. sm.itd to wear' A IlCApr.lt ' Wants Black Lashes To ih. 'ifitm u il'aiuin 'v I'ihic Iiiar Muilniu I will nimricliiti .. ... . .-,. A 1.. ...I....... , 1 ,. ,. . miiH, biconjiiiB to tin; ,nnd of honor ' hall or two of 't".l T ", h'is'7, vvoulil be eftc Mvs and prottj or vour with a nice nlnln sin , ,i npf wedding Yellow and tan or pink and ,, "k n. . I ut her o. ... "I'1,l,,'' tiMivvn n.e alvva.vs p.etf for a 'fall w.d ,r U ,i . , Vi i , V. . . ' ' "' ." :"''" Ill, ,',, .,. l.lllllMl lit' III VlOllll 1M I.K.T., .,.,,,, i V. ,1.,...,.,,. Ai'"s hbovvn b'lnlsli tho ..lK.s vt'the hnc ii ' VJ" "!!ih KU" could. ki,ii help m- m,r ,ii I , i , h Z', Z , (.."rr' lines unSVS mv"1" l ?"? "I- , pockot. Vou will app ec 'a vour KNIT i Willi lines under mv eyes and keen I TlN'rt ll,vr. avii vmiT,i"i? ,, .. ..i.1 account of your ugly linger nails? Iter nails tells how sho did it T , , ., ... I worked n them every single dny three weeks. iliK . be icvo me. I suf- for three week, and, belief me. I suf- fercd mure than I would hnvo in n more vl.tuous cause. After u few times I began to fee a gleam of hope, nnd so persisted M lingers used to be sore nfter cutting down into the tlesb, mm sometimes I even had to dip them into hot wnter to tnke the pain out. but I'd withdraw them ami soak them In tho cuticle cream. At the end of six mouths I had completely changed my nulls from slioit, Mubhy curl-back nail's to these" thej wire extremely shapely "I know there's been n grout denl of objection to cutting the cuticle, but it worked out in mj case, which isn't so exceptional, for I see a lot of women witli short, stubby hnnds which I know ' could be changed. "After I hnd cut the clenr oval out on. m.v nails I trusted to the nrnngc stick for pushing the skin back. "The liesr tlilni? tn l.-ei. i it.i ... .. ,.0Inp!ete oval fm in the lm -e of lie , tot t fr rhlIt. At the slih-s of . t , ' J W "f &i " kft , If one cirl ..ml, I ,1,. ),. ,. m. shapeless hand to begin with, whnt would lust nr.liinirv ,.,.r., ,i' r... .. shapely 'hmid or just" a little extra care do for any hand? I of Optimism J. STICH . minium ui where he can regard with unconcealed Miff collurs to chafe the neik; nml stiff shoes, and starched shirts, and .teased foolish fussines.s that waste the temper vacation time, fruil time harvest time comes the voice nf the iniinir.v, sweet of .Mother Nutiii. llispiling iiiliohpec. Things You'll Love to Make V Knittinij Bo and ;ti worttcu rioiaer. f .i-. t V U-x" x ." n.. V i M.-r- m? T L tf-v 1 ...'V.Vl"1'" and bii'uH KMTTIN. i HAfl AMI WultSTIU) llMl,ii'H u "n. oiel or . ictonne . f i l ght hue. Vi . lo .u'". '"' '"'Kl m hes ln '""'neter Mil, Ii the .ii.Us lokithu to '. .. i.nK. nun un ounilil, lit thn ton onu me nip in me patent le.ithei with sun corn or rinuon Xluke an iielet nt the iKittom center of the baK liii..B vour w .listed Into the baK p,pei. brinit , l Atarax 22 1021 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Hobby Bouncer Br DADDY CHAPTER I Inch and Janet TACK nnd Jnnet wen1 plnylng cntch w with .Inch's new rubber bnll. It wns n jolly bnll. with brightly pnlnted fnco nnd u friendly grin from enr to cnr. Jnck hnd named his ball Hobby Houncer, because thnt nnme Focmod Just to lit It . "Let us see how high Hobby Bouncer can bounce," cried Jnck. He threw Bobby Houncer down on the hard side , wnlk. Up bounced the hall almost to the trees. Down It came lightly into Jnnct b outstretched hnnds. Jnnet looked nt the ball's jollv fnco, nnd It seemed to her that Hobby Hounc er h pnlnted crin win n Mi t,fUi,i I "I wonder If Hobby Houncer likes lo He bounced," she snld. Jnnet was so klndhcnrted t,hc didn't like to hurt nnytning, not even n rubber bnll. "Of course Hobby Houncer likes to ne Dounced. nnswered Jnck. "Thnt is wnnt runner halls nro mndo for, Bounce him bnck to tup." Now ns Jnnet caught Bobby Bouncer sun wns sure ttic friendly grin wns twisted. i."PooE.,,lo,,by "ouncor!" she said in pity. Ilien. instead of bouncing the bnll back, sho tossed it to Jnck. It wiw only n gentle toss, but even so tho bnll bounded out of Jock's hnnds nnd bumped him smartly on tho nose "Ouch!" s,i jnrh. nnJ ,,llH smle became ns twisted Bobby Bouncer's grin. Only now Hobbv Bouncer's grin vvnsn t twiMod. It seemed to Jnnet to bo filled with glee. "Just for thnt I will give Bobby Bouncer n big bounce," snid Jack. Be fore he bounced the bnll he trlili-lwl 1,1a jnim around nnd around and chanted n little rhjme: I "4-?b,,i ,,minrc. bounce so high ! TJn.t..-T0"' 'I bounce up to the skvl" ith that Jnck flung Bobb.v Bouncer down with nil his might. Hobbv Houncer thudded on the walk nnd then bounced ,,, up fnr nbov irnr.q h(,n( eight into tho brunches of a tree. And there Hobhv llnnnrar onnl,i I.. .. ..1. DetWeen two brnnehen nn.l ..,. 1... '"!!' fare ,,,'m,' ' grin down nt Jnck .iu special gieo. just ns f t were making fun of him. -'", isn t thnt cute of Hobbv " ' null ii in me. So Jnck called to Perkv Soujrro ho. tb.. ,... i.... .. ' "lulr. '' bu, PoVkv- was having',, game T tag high in he branches with his cousin Vn,,y Tail, nnd pnhl no nttenthm S Jnck's cnlls m1 I0 "Well." said Jack, siting down on the grnss. "I guess the onlv thine to do is to wait until Perky Squirrel gets through thnt game of tug. When he comes down he will knock Hobby Bona- cer out of the tree, nnd we can piny lnll again." Janet snt down beside Jnck. and thev watched Perkj Squirrel nnd Fujysy Tail I'lay tug. And ns they watched the squirrels, Bobby Bouncer seemed to watch them,, grinning more broadly t'inn ever. rnr' nr"' Jnnet found It hnrd to watch sitting up, so they lay on their 'jacks. Presently tlielr eyes blinked drowsily anil before the knew It they Pr,l snoozing. Then something vcrv stranee linn- I,('nr(1 "". something thnt made J!"1,b ""oncer's grin broader than ,lpfori. What it was will be told to- morrow- Adventures With a Purse T HEARD a niiin bonsrinc thnt excerit f'r an ocusionnl heudnche he was never sick. But what hnvoc with one's nerves nnd disposition the occasional lienduche can plaj I Tiny dancing demons who tap, tnp with u hammer, muklng the temples throb und the head nearl.v fall apart ! A gieat many people do not like to tnke heniinene remedi.s because of the injurious ingredients in them, and will suffer for hours at a .In... ,..!!. t... n,i-nn-..n.1lnn 1. -A,.l. . .. There comes a lbpiid preparation which in tho most soothing thing of which I know for that pnin in the head. If some is rubbed on the forehead nnd yo,,, T81 f"r !" or nSu'eu minutes, the Pn'n U greatly relieved, if not entirely rcmo.vr"-. on,.r" i""'s. l ,s "ot MW posstn e to 01 own, 1 nave even rubbed tome of this on nn head nnd continued working und found relief. Cooling soothing and pleasant nnd is priced frnm MftJ' r,,,,,i n hnttlo to $3.50. i,k P'"igec i always accepted as h'wn i,i-i,- ....,, ,1,,- 1.11 ..uin uec.i uie m . .I..1. ... ... . . in iiiiit-.ii uiiKu warm uuvs and as a s,"rt for m'Nr "Pnng "1' of ""' suits would he a vcrv vvie lm j . ...'.'"' n""s nf shot's nililrran Unmiin'R l'un Killtor or phune Wnlniit .SOIIO, ur Msln 1001. Tho Question Corner Toda 's Inquiries 1. As n pleasing contrast to outside curtains of soft tan, what star tling finish cun lm used on win dow curtains of i reiiiuy scrim' -'. What use can be made of thn drawn-woik top of n plii-cusliion cover, when a tra, is substituted for the cushion? '. How should the girl with a heavy chin wear her hair, In order to give her face a softer, more femi nine look? 1. Why is the name of Mrs. Martini Custis famous m bistor.v? .". In what wn is n pnir of straps over the shoulders of n child's dress made to do double duty? 0. How is a dnlntj s'ip-on sweater finished around the neik? Saturday's Answers 1. In n room thnt is lighted hv one window opposite n door, the charming old Kngllsh custom of tPii lung a pnnel of ghi7ed . Ii t ri t ?: tnut In ench door panel will ndd light as well as decoration 2 When mnking a bouquet of (low ers In a garden where there is n giupe arbor, mnke a convenient holder bv wrapping a grape bnf lornttcopia fnshion nbout the stems nnd securing it with n twig. ''. A bath brush which serves two purposes is nttached to a length of rubber tubing and is perforated so thnt ll nets ns n sp, inkier I. A strong solution of sodium sali cylate will take dve stains out of white silk or wool A piquant new sweater is knitted in an openwork stitch, with short sleeves nud high neck, with a crocheted Voter I'nn collnr und turnback cuffs of white. 1. When there is no luce to he found suitable for edging white collar and cuffs on n colored frock a bias edging of the material Itself is alwnys approprlnte nnd pretty. A Sensible Aviatrix Has Grown Tired of Being Thought "Different She Declares That a Real Woman Is Always Modest and Womanly and' Her Excellence in Her Line Should Not Affect Her ""ITmr," asks Ruth Law, the nv VV Intrlx, "do men nnd xvomen nllke tnke It for granted thnt n girl who flies an nlrplnno must be n giant nnd nlwnvs rough, mannish and n little bit wild?" Ruth Lnw Jinn grown llred of being considered an oddltv She Insists thnt sho Is Just like other women, onlv she docs tho thing sho likes best nnd in tnosf Interested in. No doubt there nro mnnv women, celebrities in their line, who feel jtmt nn she does. They don't feel any different from other women: thoy wear their hnlr in the snmo general style; thev try to dres ns much llko other women, ns fnr'ns up-to-datenes is concerned, ns osible, nnd If you should see them on the street with other women you would see noth ing unusual about them at all Suppose, Tor instance, you yourself, from your own oven plnne of life, should find thnt you could paint n better pic ture, sing a better song, write n better story, play a better game of tennis or flv a bettor nlrplnno thnn the other girls you know. HupiKi e you went on nnd on until your namn boenmo, like Ruth Law's, a name thnt everybody knew ns soon ns it wns mentioned. WOULD you feel nny different from tho snme Mary Smith that used to wnlk down the street with tho girls nnd hope thnt one of them would trent? Wouldn't you bo surprised, rnther annoyed, nnd even n little hurt, If some body with whom you hnd become rather friendly without exchanging names, should give n surprised ga"p when she heard who you were, exclaiming. "Oh, I thought ou were so different!" Admiration is nlways grntif.ving. Ap plause Is nlways music In the enr of women who hnve worked hard to earn It. But there's n limit to everything. Anv womnn if sho has any womnnli ness In her, gets sick and tired of adoration. Woman s Life and Love Dy WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY Just Girl AND now It Is the stepmother! I wonder thnt T hnve not thought to tnke up that ancient trial before this. But per Imps I thought that. like the mother - ln law joke. It was x nggornted. But one of our renders nk my advice on 1 er sorrowful pro b lem. Sho has been motherless since sho wns six, nnd u o w is almost twenty. She hits l- tried to be grn- Winifred cious nnd nwnken harper coolei love, but hor stepmother Is unkind, nnd she can "no longer suffer in silence." It is openly hinted that she mnrry nnd go nwny. She hns several young men admirers and the stepmother seems to think thnt nny one of them would do. The girl is sure thnt she hus not yet met n man she cares for. nnd that it would not be agreeable to mnrry one of her present friends But she cannot endure the irritation of liv ing with a woman who does not wnnt her and says so openly. It seems to her nn insolvable problem. Whnt shall she do? She sees no way in which to turn. Shall she marry the first man who nsks her just to get nwny from home? Decidedly not ! It is suicidal to mnrry unless one feels n great urge, rnd is --ertaln thnt the finest mini in the world hns upprnred and thnt to lose hlm would be n cnlnmity. Kven ns the result of tremendous love nf fnirs. disnster sometimes conies, but if oui judgment i at fault, at lenst we have acted according to nature, and not chosen to sell inrselves to a man ns a menns of escape from home line should not jumt) from the f rv ing pan into the lire. No mntter how unhnppv a imrent's homo is a girl nlwus can regard it with some spreu- it,, becauv she know: she can get nwa.v But marriage is a vcrv binding tie. nnd there 's u hell like being held in tlie vise ot n lovelc-s marriage Then, indeed, n wife feels that she is in a cnge, ond paces up nnd down, ninl shakes the burs Impotent!., . for divon.. is not as ensj as preachers shout, but a complicated, expensive proress. The surprislnc thing about our oung 'riend's problem is thnt she seems to think the only nlternative to enduring her st-pmother s to git marri"d Wli, on ".irtli does not ho go to work"' There is no excuse for m girl near!) iwent sitting around home idle. We cannot -ec whv she haw not lieparcd hersell all thes,. ears, wheu( she knew sue mu unh.ipp.v at home. Il is no' expensive or difficult to get a I twines educntion. If she is ordiniirl'v 1 right, a si mouths' c..uie in a com- I mercial .'nl'cg,- will five her enougi stenogrnnh and tvpinc to begin u career of Indiqe ndence Stenographers i since the war ominiind large salnr.es , As fast is l lie good stenographer proves herself u bit bijher thnn the t amnion run. her sakir,, incrc.is. s One hears confine ill v of snlines mug ing from S'i" to S."io a week Snrclv if a girl's 'atber know that i ho Is anxious to be self supp irting an I rh, him of the bii.lei of lier board ' and clo'hes, for llf. he ,v i 1 piovii' 1 cr with the funds tor n simili busi ness course, l )r -be , an bormv mourn kPHpKflK&sra IIHw. "J sSh.. 1 X.,f,SUSkTt .V .,,1 Don't confuse the new methods witli the old methods ot making Corn Flakes, Ask your grocer f or Post Toasties best corn flakes Jnat eaylnu "corn flakea" mar not get you Post Toaatles. Tako no chances. Say Pott Tocatlca. ft There nre times when the actreM would give anything to bo able lo walk down 11 city street without being rccog nlzed or surrounded by ndmlrers., And although tho ntiitete may (y pleasure In being looked up lo. sho doesn't like to bo considered "differ ent." Ho mnny questionnhlc qunllllen can bo thought into thnt word "different." tT HAVE met mnny of the girls who hnvo excelled In their particular lines of endeavor," says Ruth Law, "and thev nre never unusunl, cither In their looks or behavior. "The so-called mannish womnn Is pest, nnd ns far n.s I hnvp boon ablo to observe, she never nccompllshcs any thing further thnn strutting around looking importnnt nnd doing nothing." Did ou think Ruth Lnw was man nish? Now you know that she cannot be. If this is her opinion of the mnn nlsh womnn. Ih there nnvbody, on; how. who really likes n mannish woman? You can nd mlro her lcoks, her stylo and her skill in nthletic If she hns nny. But being a womnn nnd nping a man makes her an insincere, unwomanly kind of person that jou enn scarcely respect. QIIH mny wenr her tnllor-mnde sulU, her high collnrs nnd striking tie hecnuse they nre becoming: sho may have her cigarette case inonogrumme.I because it is modern, nut sho hn ne lulred her swngger, her swnnk nnd her nnrii. deep voice because Hhe thinks they mnke her more like n man. Thev don't: they merely mnke her les like 11 womun. Nin" times out of I ten it i not athletic skill thnt she ex iploits. It is herself. I "The renl women." Rum Lnw thinks. I "are always modest and womanly, re gardless of their occupation, nnd an Inviatii.x is no exception to the rule." I A womnn who hns not allowed fnmo to turn her hend is refreshing, though. Problems of some relative nnd nny it back grad ually out of her eirnings. If One Olllv elerk'H ill n ktnrn i.tio nnn live somehow, nnd bo Independent, nnd eventually climb Into something higher. She may have a taste for milllnerv. nnd learn designing. Or If she hns no talent nt all sho mnv hnve n uno.l fmn 1 or figure, nnd be model for hnts or 'suits and clonks. Oirls get about $30 I n week for this work. Surely she hus jio compunction about leaving homo. There is nothing diu reputnble in these days nbout mnreh ing out of the imronts' homo and living alone, oven if the personal relations arc normal. I know of one charming mu sician who is n "model daughter," and whoso parents nre rhh nnd ndore her us their only child She deliberately took a studio and went Into spinster', quarters, feeling thnt she wanted her own life. Some folks may call it selfish, but they would not criticize n son who went to n fratornit.v house or hotel. Another girl only nineteen, with n beautiful mother who was a widow and all alone, simply could not endure fric tion nnd went into a flat with some college girls, sharing the work nnd ex penses. The mother had given her beautiful clothes and a tlion-and -dollar piano, but tho girl wnntod independence. Why does not this girl leave hor stepmother nnd go to work? She will just begin to live when sa. has tasted independence, nnd felt the joj 0f her own pay envelop and latchkey; nnd she will develop initiative rapidlv. so thn a j ear from now she will innrvM that she ever hesitated, and .onsidered sneaking into a man's home, to get supported ! When the right husband arrives she will be moie thnn thankful she did not marry the wrong one. Tlie next ptohlem rcnllv is very sim ple, und 1 think the only reason tho girl worries is thnt she is over-conscientious To know our shortcomings Is to con.juer them. Miss is- tngnge.1 to a phvsioinn. but is nlnrmed been use her educntion hns not been e.iual to his. She won ders if he will tire of her nnd be ashamed of her deficiencies. She hns good looks nnd hopes thev will help to hold him flood looks nlone will not; but tho fact thnt she realizes that educntion 1 important ought to keep her alive and vitnl. Men are not choosing wives for mere ncnd'inic abilitv anv more than me qui in old iin.vs. but there is a tertain comradeship that comes from having inteiests in common Tli s girl lather patbetirall.v ask, if s. ,nnnot make up for luck of collegiate training b.v rending constantly (If i oiirM. nho will want to keep un with such reading a her husband nnd fm nils enj.i . nnd doubtless she will jin nnn woman's club, nnd .nine in contnet with bright, helpful women who are diking Un a. live pnrt in local matters Man- him. of course, imil catch up witli him In gi neral . ultiire, as ,u cm. but be sure to be n good pal, a good "sport" III! the best sens,, i and a dimming, broad, tine individual nud tm one will ask to see vour college diploma ! Most uuiversitv women nowadays take lip scholastic work eithei to be nil's efficient wngi -ciniier or to be of value In o.'ie line of social si i vice They nre not ineiil nceiimulnting vast stores ,.f dead languages ,,,. piling un a mass if heterogeneous fncts h. 1 1 k "Atfviw, , . JafriVv vi3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers