ft n
5 '' m5TO?V
10
EVENING PUBLIC , LEDGER-tfmLADELPHtA, TUESPAY, AUGUST 30, 1921
.-
'jFV V
i?
fr
rw
'.' A,
" ii
,zr&
The Heart Pirate
By HAZEL 1IEYO nATCHRLOR
(Cocir(oM. J'li. bv J-tbj Ledger Comtmt
Theodora Caldietll hai become en
gaged to Jimmy Aland, and, to her
turprise, it not happy about it. fine
tetlt hfr employer, Nlchard lllnkai
lee, that ihe t leaving her job In
order to he married, and he refue to
let her go. They hove a battle of
teordt, and Theo apparently if inn
out, but then the unexpected happen
and Btaketlce kidnaps ner and Carries
Acr off on hit yacht,
r CIIAPTKK VIII
The Chaperon
SFIE wan hardly conscious that she
was standing there before him. with
her hamls c'encheil, so Intense who she
on her wn thought, hut he wont on
speaking quickly ns though the affair
were settled for nil time.
".lint n moment ntitl I'll see that you
are shown to Tour stateroom nntl mnde
comfortable. AJls Caldwell." nnd he
strode to the ilnor, disappeared a mo
ment, and then returned, followed by
a inldd'"-ag?d woman with pray hair
and humorous blue cje. Theodora fan
cied that she slimied a twinkle In
tl.ose e.u-s, but In her present mood It
nly served to fan the ll.ime of her
tinger. and she did n"t unbend in the
fctlshtest when Richard Illnkeslee nld:
"This I Mlw f'a'drtell. my cere
tary, Mrs. Iircen. ill you tnke charge
of her nnd'e that she has everything
flhe needs? ' I
Mrs. llreen smiled and nodded, and I
Theodora found herself following th
woman out or tne salon. A moment
later airs. Ureen had opened the door
of a stateroom of which there seemed ,
io dp several, anu xneo was standing i giil to herself.
en the threshold of one of the most Out on Ihe deck Richard Illnkeslee
charming cabins she. had over In her ! Mood leaning nrnlnt the railing and
wildest Irenms imagined smnklniz a cigar. He did hope Miss
Two portholes with chintz curtains ( Caldwell wn going to be sensible; ccr
top. open directly over the l.nrth ftnlnl'-he had always thought her i very
which was built like a bed. and then- level -headed zirl. quiet and efficient,
wah every posib'e convenience present but tonisht she had been a verv tornado
,mMV,e nt " ronM .1)tain- of emotions. Somehow he had exi-ccted
Ihis is your cabin. Miss Caldwell." her to arcpt the situation gracefully
BIrs. Ureeii besan. "and you'll find I.,, hadn't looked for suh an outburst
some clothes in that wardrobe ovenf.oin h r. Aid thee had been .in it-
,?'."Ur' I'l'iKflce said that you hud i prccsion In iter eves. too. that vairuelv
iieemcd 10 come with him unexpected- .
It.
Theo stared at the woman curiously.
Was It possible that she lidn't know
the truth of the situation or wns she
Mrs. Wilson Arranges Camping Party
Over Labor Day for Whole Family
Simple Foods and Relaxation Arc the Best Recipes for Health.
Read the IFcch-End Menus Suitable for an Outing
ny MRS. M. A. WILSON
Crvriaht. ;Ml. hy .(r M. A. Wilson
.til riohts rttervttl.
IN MANY cities. Saturday will usher
in the triple holiday, which is the
ending of the summer hoiiiiayp. Mnke
the most of this time. Plan to gather I
the family together, and if vou hove j
n car, by all means take the oppor- ,
tunlty to spend the day In the open in
the fresh air and fine sunshine.
Do not go in for a strenuous time,
tout rather relax. Rest and take alons
a macazine and contemplate the azure
blue in the sky. T,iten to the birds
nnd note the wild flowers that grow in
the field nnd nlong the waysinrs. Take
plain and simple foods and then come
come at the close of the day.
Or perhaps you prefer n camplm?
party. It is quite the thing for the
family to go camping; nnd this sum
mer along the sandy beaches at the
shore and along the highways and bv
ways in the country nnd along the
State highways you will find whole
families enjoying camp life even the
omall boy's "purp" is nlong. Camp
ing has great attractions to those who
love the outdoors. It is a wonderful
way to come very close to Mother Na
ture. Necessity forces simple living and
banishes much of the frivolities that
we of the cities deem so necestnry to
our existence.
I have just returned from a camp
ing trip and I will tell you how we
arranged ami worked out our schedule.
For the family of five I found thnt
for plain creature comfort to enjoy
this trip the small pad so'd for
cots makes an ideal bed : cover with
oilcloth and they will not become damp.
Take a single blanket for each person
for covering. These pads and blanket"
may be folded In the tent and strapped
to the side of the car on the running
board. A couple of pup tents for the
children will pleae them bejoud niij -thing
you can plan for them.
Take along some gallon demijohns
of water and do not depend upon the
streams nnd springs until you know
that they are fit for use. Many a splendid-looking
strenm with its crystal
clear water has proved deadly. So be
careful, if you ore going to depend
on open fires for your cooking b all
means take nlong wire shelves to form
the oven. Aim a griddle and large
roasting pan.
The fire may be built either by dig
ging a smnll pit or by piling withMmir
to make two sides and back nnd thus
leave the front open, nnd then by
keeping the fire of sufficient embers.
you have a dependable wa of rook
ing. You may supplement this with the
more modern form of fuel "cauncd
bent."
Do not attempt to bake bread, rather
take along sufficient for jmir needs,
or bliy it us jou go along. It is better
to have two loaves lefl over than to be
short. For variety, take whole whent.
rye and white bread, with a big batch
WUATS WHAT
Ht iiei.kn nv.cxr.
The too-forward girl Is never a social
favorite, Sle bores the men because,
all too soon, she makes of herself a story
that Is told, and she earns only the pity
or the contempt of self-respecting
women who, according to disposition, are
alther sorry or scornful for her cheap
ening herself in the language of the
day, "all her goods are In the shop win
dow" : she has no reserve and, without
reserve, womanly charm disappears,
I The over-bold girt Is alwas Ill-mannered
In her ruthless trampling over the
delicate approaches to social under
standing. Her lack of training, or her
disregard of It, obscures every good
duality sue mny possess, unless sne can
be toitcped and graced by counsel and
example or by the accident of heiirt
humbllng sorrowshe will become one
ct the Joy-kllllng "holy terrors," a hard
eyed, aggiesslvu wom.ui. insensitive her
self and without consideration fur the
feelings uf others.
mm
shiimmttif Ijnoranr-e? And who was
Mir, anyway? Evidently, some one
Ulrhard IHnkcV had selected for
chaperon unless there were other peo
ple on board, anil o far idie liml seen
mi one else.
As thotijh rending her thoughts. Mrs.
ttreen went on speaking. "I am Mr.
lllakeslec's housekeeper "
"Then, of course, you know just what
Ins happened!" Theo burst out sud
denly, ,!nnd If you do, you must see
wluit n horribly selfish tfilnjc Mr.
Illnkeslee has done to me. Oh. help me,
help me. won't you? T can't go away
Hl.p this. I'm going to be married'.
You're a woman. Surely you must un
(U'rhtnnd and appreciate my feelings in
tho mnttcr."
Theo was almost cryins In her rnjecr
nes and despair, and she dropped
Into a wicker chair nnd begun to sob
1 c'plessly, Uke a tired clilld.
"My dear, jou mu't ceo that It's too
late to do anrthtng. You'll have to make
the best of it."
"Hit I won't make the best of It. I
won't, " Theo cried wildly. "I'll stay
right Uerf in this stateroom nnd refute
to stir out of It. Oh. can't you see
how I feci iibrnt It? Can't jou help
me to go away?"
Mrs. Hrcen shook her head. "I've
known Iticbnrd Hlakeslee for mauv
mnrn nml whenm-pr he mmle un IiIh
mind to do a thing nothing could
clinngj It. I'm sorrj for you. my dear.
-,,,1 I ,n iiiulritiiml limv vim feel, hut
really, when yon nave time to think U
oer l'tr sure you'll decide to be "en
sib e nnd make the best of things.
She stiod looking down itt Theo for
n moment, nnd then turned and left the
dl.vturbcd him. It had been distressing
ly like the expression in the eyes of n
wild thing at bay.
Tomorrow The Invitation.
of corn muffins and rookies. Make
these nt home before starting. I have
found n small hrendbox n real treasure,
not only for bread, but for other drv
provisions.
A party five for a three-dav
camping trip will need
One io;ru loavrn of bread,
inp-pound ham, boiled,
Three riozrn rgpi.
Tiro Cf7n.i of Anlmntt,
One-half do:en ran of baked bean,
all, pepper, vineqnr.
Tiro botilrn of snlad dressing,
Three poundu of butter.
One and one-half pounds of cooking
Tiro pound of ehernn.
One and one-half pound of coffee,
One-quarter pound of tea,
t itr pounds of sugar,
fire pounds of rookie.
THE MEM'
FRIDAY NKJHT Sl'PI'ER
(Jiilled Ilnin Itnked Reans
Roiled Potatoes
Rread Ilutter Coffee Fruit
R.vrrnnAv
BREAKFAST
Fruit
fried Eezs Fried Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Heated Corn Muffins c0(rrc
. ,. DIXXEli
Wr. ,, ,. Radishes
t. . j fo,H Cu,R of llnm
Ioiled Potatoes
String and Lima Hcans
, Mired Tomatoes
Stewed Apples Cookies Coffee
SFPPER
Omelet
Boiled .Macaroni with Tomato and
Cheese
rrled Potatoes HIicorJ Tomatoes
Breud Butter Ten
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Ham Omelet Fried Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
rnst Coffee
DINNER
Radishes
Chicken Stew with Vecetnhles
Coleslaw Sliced Tomatoes
Corn ,,n Cob
Fruit Conkios Coffer
Sl'PI'ER
Co. Cuts of Hnm Cher
Potato Salad Bread Butter
Fruit Tea
MONDAY
BREAKFAST
Pruit Panned gs
Fried Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes
Bread Butter Coffee
DINNER
Baked Brans with Ham
Boiled Potatoes String Beam
Coleslnw
Fruit Nuts Coffee
EARLY SFPPER
Salmon Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Bread Butter Coffee
You will need : Two Urge stewing
pots, two skillets, knives, forks, plates,
cups nnd saucerH. a kettle or pail for
butter and cooking fat. 'Wash bosin,
dozen Inrge towels; some old towels to
he used around the cooking; two large
forks, hharp knife, sufficient for ou
ting; soap and scoring powder. The
five-pound chicken. Mring beans, cab
bage, tomatoes, potatoes, corn, fruit.
All these may be purchnsed from the
farmers near where jou are going to
ramp. Adjacent to the highways are
the farms where you con obtain vege
tables, milk and chickens.
The true camper loves his food in
simple and unpretentious style. The
keen piny fresh air sharpens the ap
petite and you will find that if you
have stored nut of sight, two packages
of beeded raisins, two pounds of nuts
and two pounds of pnines, the folks
will enjoy these more than any sweet
you can ofTer them.
The cumper'H life means early to bed
and early to rise ; to see the sun rlsinp
In all his majesty and glory. Do not
forget to bonk the embers of your (Ire
with green wood, nnd for your safety's
sake, have this fire blinked around three
sides with u wall of rnrth and. nhovt
nil. se'ect a spot that Is sufficiently
clear to prevent damage by Are,
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Or CXNTHIA
Is It Right to Do Friends Still?
Dear Cjnthla I am a lad of twenty
years. I've been Rolnir with a utrl for
year, and I hope I love her and she
loves me; but a new friend came Into
her mind, and about two weeks ago he
gave her a rln. She says that rtu
hates him and Is going to send the ring1
back. Is It right for me to still keep
company with her? I will be much
pleased If you will answer this letter
m your paper. It will be waiting to
es It JAMES W. X.
Certainly keep up your friendship
with this girl. Unless she Is engaged
to you there Is no reason why she
should not receive attention from
another man. Have her for n friend,
and other fftrls. too. If you love each
other why ncrt become engaged?
Wonders What Was Wrong
Dear Cynthia I have r.ever written
to you before, but soelttg your wonderful
advice In the paper Induced mo,
I am a boy of seventeen years and
have graduated from high school. Re
cently I made the acquaintance of a
beautiful girl, and we became fast
friends One night I asked her for a
kiss nnd she refused. Since then her
attitude toward me has become differ
ent. I now seldom meet her, and when
I do she won't even look toward me.
Ono day, however. I approached her
intent upon finding out what was the
matter, but seeing me coming she de
liberately turned her back on me and
refused to speak to me. Please tell me.
Cynthia, what I hnve done to offend
her, and In what way I can make good.
CALAMITY A.
Naturally a nice girl resents fresh
ness on the part of a boy. She Is afraid
you will ask for a kiss atnln or, per
haps, try to tnke one without asking.
Write a little note apologizing for your
Impertlnenco and ask her to let you call
again.
"A Bachelor" Writes
Dmp fvflthlfiTha isltAi .n
- " ,- i hi - ninvi tvuo IT,
miltn a tltllD Ail InhkH aaHlaiH lU. t
Pnt Jfou l)V "Somebody's Stnosr" in
mr i'jvumiu ithlic ur.DQizn, i nna
-- ,-,... .......,, ..aulc ,a n(iiv,M i(rs
dance-hnll. Jarx-crazed. viiBellne-hMred1
Jnhnnles and their partners. I never
uiuuiire rh ii uoe not impress me ns
nflnrlnir nr nil Tin T must ew kn T
have seen some very charming Klrl
would say that most any man. If he
'" " me Kin wan wnom ne nau
u" uhiic'iir, woum iiKe to enjov a
"good-night kiss." Why not? unless
ous girls who were. After nil It Is, tn
my humble opinion, only a human In
dulgence which might eventually lead
cllned. To indulge in a little person-
hiii i win kivc nn experience, severnl
"i" h" u iiiq pifi-iure or meeting
In till nfflro vll(r T wrna amntni-ail
very charming girl. We enjoyed many
unci iiuu niritirrs, uniu i oiscovered
my charmer was an iceberg. My naturs
being more Inclined to the tropics, we
irrnriimllv (lrlftrl nnn,t f .I.a w
been human we would most likely be
nun uiiu wne loun.v. as ii is I am A
bachelor nnd expect to remnln so ad
Infinitum. This attachment grew on me
even after 1 discovered the drearv lr nf
Iceland. She said more than onco "I
hate to have any one touch me " That
U.1N ntlltA nnilf-h fnr na IuIhi ...
-.--.. .,..u ..--u.. u, ..... Cl.lh , III. Ill
who never cared to have nnv one do
anything against his will. And. besides,
viitie inn imj iimuy oiners. j laue
plensure In the following rhyme, both In
the doing and saying:
"There Is a pleasure In the pathless
woods.
There Is a rapture on the lonelv shore;
There Is society where non Intrude.
I love not woman the less but nature
more." A BACHELOR.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
What convenient new rake, nor
being patented, would be useful
for the time of falling leaves In
the nutumn?
In making new pillow covers for
n window sent, what law of In
terior decorating is helpful In
choosing the colors?
After shampooing the hair at
home, how should it be dried to
prevent it from becoming dry nnd
lusterlefs?
Vhnt is the meaning of "nrgus
eyed" nnd where did the phrase
originate?
How can the girl who owns n
large colorful Spanish scarf make
use of it this year nnd be In the
height of style?
For trimming fall and winter
dresues what Is used more often
than any other decoration?
Yesterday's Ansviers
In order that spectators of a has
ketbnll game may know when a
gonl is made ,-ieii if they do not
fr It, n new basket has a metal
bar projecting into It so that the
hall strikes a bell when it enters
the basket.
If the baseboard In n room with
white woodwork seems too high to
be In good proportion, n broad
band of black paint nt the top will
give a shorter effect.
A Frenchwoman conceived the
novel Idea of curtaining all ths
windows In her Day wJndow with
rhiffon. n different shade for each
glass, making n riot of beautiful
color.
The name "Adam's npple" orig
inated from the idea that a plcco
of the forbidden fruit stuck In
that part of the throat,
liong, full skirts nnd long, tight
waists nrc the old -fashioned styles
which predominate In the newest
Paris fashions.
To make slit pockets easily so
that they will be decoration to tuc
dress have three rows of machine
hemstitching mnde the width of
the jweket. Slit the middle one.
attaching tho pocket to the picoted
edges.
A Paradox: It takes ovens
of 500 of heat to make this
cooling breakfast dish
Post Toasties
best cornflakes
t
Mm It's a mid ftet tlimt mien yoa say TortToasUee"
to roar grocer you're liable to get ordinary Corn Flake
READY FQR
ftS2i
mmm' r 1 -
MmtKnBBk! k" fil looks as If she had
i-K 'HIbKHV Si ventured out Into one
Iv9r VvewiBlWBsW'ia nhend of the season,
IfiSGm VHBrVaT this is only
VifSwHrV " HHBkJI chcnlllo which dot
llflHsfPlSiH The long tassels make
VflHBV'.JBjH an extra note trlm-
flH0Zjyl mlng on tills
vBJF uH looking for an-
- flB "'" torcn"
lj3HHBS dor sailor hat
rSmHsStSS decidedly Spanish
K&tM99lUBnSISu noto
IwWBOm Mem UXrmwWM
JliHsnHtMMnn g
Through a Woman's Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
We Have Not
A short time ago the papers were full
of the phenomenal success of Corn
Chase, a girl who. after one jenr in
opera, made her debut nt the Metro
politan and took the nuillence hy storm.
Tenrs coursed down the faces of old
opera-goers as the familiar strain of
"Rleoletto" seemed to bring with it n
new inspired note, nnd Corn Chase was
"made."
It was nn Inspired note. For Cora
Chase was singing to the spirit of her
mother.
For seven years in n strange country
her mother had worked with her. prayed
for her. hoped for her. nnd watched
over her in anticipation of the great
day. It was her mother, she sold, who
bail made the greatest sacrifices thnt she
might succeed, she who hnd experienced
the greatest joy when the new artist
was "discovered" in Italy and selected
to appear nt the Metropolitan.
i And then, just us the great day was
approaching, just when she would reap
the reward for her jcars of cure nud
'sacrifice, when her hopes would be ful-
! filled, she died.
1 Cora Chase was broken-hearted.
iTo her. life was suddenlv dnrk and
empty. She folt she could never sing
The Woman's Exchange
About a Book
To the Editor nt tht Womot's Pner:
Dar Madam Can you tell me If
thero are anv more books written by
Margaret Moore Matlack, the author of
"Sergeant Jane"? C B. S.
"Sergeant Jane" Is the only book writ
ten by this author.
An Orange-Juice Spot ,
To thr Editor of the ll'omnii'i Vooe-
Dear Madam I have a white baron
ette satin skirt a'nd I have nn orange
Juice spot on the side of it. Kindly tell
me what would remove the spot
M. Y.
Male? a fluid with one teaspoonful of
.. .,. .,1. ,....., i
I nyposuipnu- cryaiam uisnum-u in ,i
(lunrter glass of water and apply it to
the orange-Juice spot on our skirt. You
I will find that the spot will disappear
1 very quickly
! Wants Large, Clear Eyes
' 7o llir fidlfor of TVomnw's I'no'
i Dear Madam Kindly tell me through
i your helpful column how I can make
my eyes appear large nnd clear with
, out Injuring them or irritating them?
i Vlso tell me If soap hurts one's skin
1 that is. the face, and what kind of soap
or cream could I use to keep mv face
1 clear and smooth? M F.
, There is no wny to make your eyes
larger, but you can make them clear
. and bright by utdng an eje cup every
I night with cold tnlt water This Is very
i refreshing and helpful to the eyes. If
soap hurts your skin, usp a face lotion
1 or cold cream afterward, unless you
fel that you can get 'our fnce clean
1 with cleansing cream Many perrons
SNOWSTORMS
rhoto bv Old Maulers. Ontral News
Lost Tliem
again until one day she felt suddenly
that tne snirlt of her mother was hover
ing near ficr. that she wanted ns much
as ever to have her daughter triumph,
nnd that though she could not be with
ner in the flesh, the knowledge nnd joy
of her success would not be denied her.
So Cora sang, and with the old
beauty and enthusiasm. When she
stepped upon the stage on the night of
nights, she put her soul Into her voice
and sang to her mother, who she knew
would hear. And. as she says, "It
must have been that which caught the
audience and mnde them respond to my
singing."
She hnd not. ln.Sh her mnlhai. In
death, any more than have the rest of
us who tind ourselves influenced nnd
turned nwny from danger or temptation
or wrong by the same hands thnt
guarded us in life, and which, though
they have crossed the border between
seen nnd unseen, still hover lovingly
over us.
No, wc have not lost them our loved
ones who have died. For us they still
live in their silent but strong influence
for mnking us stronger, braver, bcttef
and getting us nearer to Ood.
like the feeling of the water on their
t'hTdryTg efYec'0" t0 ""
Pictures of Children
To tht Editor of Woman's Pane:
Dear Madam Would you be kind
enough tu Inform me of a very oSd
photographer who either specialised hi
children's photographs or lakes kkee
Interest In them? I want to have photo
graphs made of my two childien yeL
do not care to waste time and money
with one who cannot produce good rl
sult8- MRS. M. n.
I could not recommend any sneclal
photographer through the column, but
I know that most of the la.ga Jtudlos
have photographers who make a mi.
clalty of children. By calling 1 nU,
of the large places im the telephone or
going to the studios and looking over
some of their sample pictures you could
get an Idea of the kind of work they
Choosing a Perfume
To the Editor of the Woman's Pane:
Dear Madam Will you pieaS8 prlnt
In your column the names of some In
expensive prfumes or toilet waters
that are not too strong to usa n the
Bummer? CLAIRK M.
I should bo glad to give you Informa
tlon. but do not print tho eBpecIal names
of toilet water and perfumes In our col
umns. There are so many perfumes on
tho market that It would be impossible
to name them all anyhow You can find
a wide variety at any drugstore, and In
making your choice remember that a
light, faint scent Is much more lady-like
than a powerful one.
J
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Two Stipt of Paper
By DADDY
Jaok arid Janet are told by Mr,
rietnan to try to earn (lckeU to the
Toyville ball. While they are iron-.
derinff hoto to do it, a poor little
girl comet along teho has broken her
doll. Janet give tht little girl her
own doll', head and the little, girl
give her in return a blank ilip of
paper.
CHAPTER II
Tickets to ihe Hall
TACK and Janet gave n great sigh.
It was almost bedtime, nnd still
they had no Invitations to the Toyvlllc
ball. In n few minutes they would have
to go into the house for the night and
then how could they go to the party In
the mysterious garden?
mi '?" ,n,s 8"n ot Pnpcr the poor
Jlttle girl gave mc was an Invitation to
the ball," said Janet.
Thoy heard a funny little noise from
up In the trees. YVns Ifn chuckle? They
looked up. nnd there was Hobby lloun
l'Jr; Jack a rubber ball, grinning down
at them from the crotch where he was
stuck fast. But Robbv Uouucer didn't
say anything, so. perhaps, after all,
tho chuckle was not from him.
At that moment a little boy came
.Y",,."10 strcet weeping bitterly.
"What Is the matter, little boy?"
nsked Janet.
"Oh, I hnd n fine toy soldier, and it
slipped out of my hand while I wns
crossing the bridge nnd fell Into the
f.V", and was drowned," sobbed the
Ilttlo boy. Jnck looked nt him In pity.
Jack had a fine soldier, too ono of
which he was very fond.
'Your father will buy you another
one at the store?" said Jack to com
fort the Ilttlo boy.
"Alas, no. My father is very poor
and has no money with which to buv
another toy soldier." sobbed the little
boy. That made Jnck very sorry for
the Ilttlo boy. Then he thought to him
self; "What Is the upe of feeling sorry
unless I do something to tnke away the
little boy's sorrow?"
Jnck ran Into the house and got his
own toy soldlor.
"You cKn have my toy soldier," he
sold to the little boy. The little boy took
the soldier gladly. In return he handed
Jack a little slip of paper. "May this
bring you gladness !' said the little
boy. and he ran away with Jack's toy
soldier.
Jack nnd Jnnct looked at the paper.
It was as blank as the paper the little
girl had given Jnnet.
"It's bedtime!" cried mother, nnd
Jack nnd Jnnct went Indoors, sad be
cause they couldn't go to the Toyvlllc
ball.
When they were safely In bed and
the light was out they heard n scratch
ing at the window. They sat up quick
lv and there was Perky Squirrel with
Bobby Bouncer, the rubber ball. In his
torepaws.
"Eek ! Eek ! Here Is your ball. Please
keep It out of my tree after this!" said
Perky Squirrel a bit crossly. He tossed
the ball into the room, and scampered
nwny to his own bed in the tree.
Hobby Bouncer bounced up nnd doiva
excitedly.
"Come quickly," he squeaked. "Come
or wc will be late for the Toyvlllc ball."
"Rut we haven't earned our invi
tations nB Mr. Pieman told us to do,"
answered Jnck nnd Janet together.
"Where arc the slips of paper given
to you by the little girl and the little
boy?" asked Bobby Bouncer.
"Here!" cried Jack and Janet,
jumping out of bed, nud getting the
pieces of paper from the dressing table.
"But there is nothing on these papers."
"Look through them toward the
moonlight." chuckled Bobby Bouncer.
Jack and Janet looked through the
pieces of paper at the moonlight, and
there on each ono of them, to their
nstonishmeut, was printed fhese words:
Admit One Kind Child
TOYVILLE HALL
Price A Good Deed
(How Jack and Jnnct set off for the
bnll will be told in tomorrow's chap
ter.) Women Abroad
One of Queen Mary's chief hobbles
is tho collection of old Wedgwood pot
tery, and she has been known to pny
several hundred dollnrs for a single
specimen.
Women In Holland have formed an
organization the members of which
have not onlv bound themselves to
eschew Immodest fashions, but they
are visiting tho shops and asking trades
men not to expose Improper costumes
for sale.
r
1
Iftiliim lima
BKjl M1IIMI XWHt i.iumm - "3
I A .lli
SaaVwSRvLPBllBSHHHPs
SMI wuMlH" JP I I
ill
V
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
"A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use"
Granulated,
mmmmkwmmmmmmmmmmmMtwmtfKmtmti
A Girl Doesn't Have
After She Has
Declares a Very Young Person
Marriage Anotlwr Girl Considers It NarrotoingAo Marry -a
ttrnHB only time a girl hns, to have
- n
rnnil limn. Is between elshteen
nnd twentV-thrcc or four.' wrote n
Very Young I'erton. "If she tmtrrlvs
before that time she loses It nil."
"Mnrringe," quoth another Misguided
Girl. "14 the most narrowing kind of
existence, shaping your whole life nnd
diameter and everything else right down
to somebody else's." There Is no chance
for development jl all."
The first one must hnve been rending
too mnny novels which end nt tho "And
so they were married" stage.
To her the end of life Is marriage;
beyond that there Is nothing. Llfo
loses Its nlin, Its purpose, Its xest.
You have hnd all vou want then, you
don't do anything more that Is Inter
esting, so your existence just simmers
down to home life and housekeeping.
In one wny this ! not n very com
plimentary nttltiido tp thcjnnn tne Very
Young Person mny mnrry.v
Evidently he Is not expected to be
Interesting enough tn make her life any
thing but humdrum. ,
ON THE other hand It hints of shal
lowness In her own nnttire.
She seems to think that Life, with a
capital L, consists only of the kind of
Incessant pnrtics, dances, rushes,
criiHbea nnd flirtations that n girl has
between eighteen and twenty-three.
Accepting the attentions of one man, re
turning his love, marrying him and set
tling down with him so long as they
both shall live Is just life, with n little,
uninteresting, dull, hopeless "1".
She ngrecs with the Misguided Girl
about marriage.
It Is, to them, just n narrowing ex
istence, fitting their lives, idiaplng their
thoughts, cutting down their Interests
to match their husbands.
No chance .for fun, thinks one. No
chance for development, declares -the
other.
Adventures With a Purse
YOU know I really should carry nn
overnight bog Instead of a pocket
book, because I ram so many things
into n mere handbag that the 6ldes
swell alarmingly nnd the bag resem
bles an nld-fnshloncd reticule. A few
weeks ngo I resolved thnt I would do
away with some of the mnny things
thnt mnde my handbng n conjurer
bag of tricks, nnd buy a smnller size.
I did, nnd hnve been in misery .ever
since. I can't find n place for many
of the things I ncfunlly need and my
powder-box Is so large that It takes
up more space tlinn I can really spare.
So I bought me one of those boxes
with a combination of rouge and
powder. But It Is quite a tiny one
nnd does not take up so very much
room. The tox Is covered with old
rose silk and trimmed with gold braid.
The rouge nnd powder cakes nrc quitn
smnll and the box tucks nway In the
corner of my bag, leaving room for
quite n bit more, and costs but seventy
five cents.
I nm quite sure that even Mrs. Pnnk
hurst could not have resisted n counter
full of French underwear I saw while
ndvcnturlng In one of the stores. Piles
of tho softest, sheerest nnd daintiest
underwear, fit for n queen. The most
fastidious woman would find combina
tions nnd nighties among this collec
tion which wduld haunt her In her sleep
until she owned them. Fine, delicate
embroidery, soft satin ribbons, and all
hand-made, for $2.05 to $4.
In Cnrlle's new apartment she has
no room for an ice chest, even a tiny
one, and yet she often wants ice water
without tnking a trip down several
flights of stairs. Po I hunted about
until I found her n thermos bottle. It
holds a qunrt of water, answers her
purpose perfectly and was priced at
but $1.
For nsmes of alien ndrtrnn Woman's Pore
Editor or uhone Walnut 3000. or Mula 1601.
Old Sayings
Wedding cake is a remnant of Ro
man customs, with wherm the breaking
of bread was a solemn act of ratifica
tion or union. Consequently, the eat
ing or sending of wedding cake Is a
symbol thnt ancient friendships shall
not bo broken.
In baking the bridal cake great care
Is taken to avoid breaking, as the
breaking of it portends unhapplness.
all the time
Sweet purple plums, plump red ones,
cool, tart greengages and dusky Damsons!
Do them all up they make delicious
desserts and spreads!
The importance of the right cane sugar
in preserving is great. Franklin Gran
ulated pure cane sugars come t6 you in
sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags,
proof against dust and flies! No hands
touch Franklin Sugars they are accu
rately weighed, packed and sealed by
machine.
Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown,
Golden Syrup.
a Goo J Time
Reached Twenty -fo'ttA
Who Has a Strange Idea, oil
wt.ii TV u,n VV ct "'w dtaiUl
knSwn? lnttrri Pwplo have rt'yf!
i ju i ... .
Has no one ever tohl thetn that It win!
..l'1' j "icI" w, "nKC their warrlsMC
either dreary or gloriously happy, elth
narrow nc or brosdntn? '
TT1 ISN'T the Innocent. t,ni. 1...1
tutlon of marriage, It Is the wav th$
opproach It which gives them hapnlnY.?
nr IfK nnnnalln "hjiik
Rome girls, engaged to be marrlM
keep the fact n. secret as long as pomi'I
be for 110 other -nnn !, ,j.J '"J
hate to give up the parties ilth 0tn2
men. fllrtntlnno n,l f..u..! vu Pi" 1
rloge will stop their "fun 1" ' ""1
If a girl venlly cares for a man htf!
him, whether she dances, fllrU, raffi
walks, swims or Just talks. 7y
a ne gin who marries a so fish tinn
rnnd nr In unlflth l,.n.if iJ.'sa .n0,S
him 1 or making him give In to her, wllli
IlHlp(l. find mnrrlntPA nnM.Hk.iu' -"f!
VLI11 tlPfftmA M 1rtMn . int.BMk. 1 ..
vl eh tlvVnlVlThT:,?,"61"
cause they wnnt to, but because th1
flfo Via III lit flint m. .!.. . Mr
not w den thp 1nni. "';
But what could be more broadening
Innn lunrntntv ti ,.nA&nH.l ... "Sl
u : """l"";" ""'"! ana urofltS
uy some ono oise s point ot view, d-
itisttnir vniirflMf tn fhnnl aahji;. '
",:"." 1 ,vi "",? "uaiuoni, vju
nnd broAdcr outlook, hotter ways 0 11
meeting the resnonslblllties nnd .,1 ?!
ties of life? ,u
IIIIAT mother, growing up all otu
again with her children, nddlnri
H.etr exnerlenres tn 1ifrn. KaaIm. av.i.J
hardships with hers, solving their dlffl.-S
m.lllAa In . .1.1 1 tl l I... .. .. . ...Jt
Ultimo III UUUHIUll J liUl UWI1, COUUl vf
ever be called "narrow 1" SSI
What woman could be hnppler tknM
inc woman wno is nnppny married to tht '
man sne lovesi
Things You'll Love to Mafo
PetaWd Crown
n..K i
A stunning new fall hat Is shown to
day with a PETALnD CROWN. Cover
the Upper brim with any light-colored
duvetyn ; the under side with a darker
shade. Cut leaf-shaped forms of both
colors of tho duvetyn. Have them hem
stitched around tho edges. Start at the
center of the crown and stitch on a row
of tho darker colored leaves. Under fheej
stitch another row using both colors.
Continue In this wny until the whols
crown Is covered. A hat with a
PETALED CltOWN will look very
drnart with a new fall suit. FLOB.A,
pviinMiui 1
Taste the difference?
asm
fl
Coffee
25cb
At all our Stores
U
l!GJ
;iwiiiffliiEii"i!liniEiii3snimiTiiia'Mr(
jr k
A
JV( .,- fit
iv liter
'llMi;
.u-',Vi.j k,-)v ., e;l t , VV, flj t ",i'X,