Wa.i p -r? w Jv r fi,' EV JV " ' J ttfflt 4. f-' I t s?& 'ZPV.:1 EVENING PUBLIC -LEDGEiWPHILABELPHH; HURSp4Y,v BB.TJSIMBjpR ,X ISgfe ' ' ' , J :' "'" - ( "T ' TV " "J The Heart Pirate By HAZEL DEYO HATCIIEI.OR Covurioht, tttt, bv P'ibllc Ledger Compart Theodora Caldiccll has become en faatd to Jimmy llland ami to her tvrprhc Is not happy about it. fihe , Mis her employer, Richard Males Ue, that sho In leaving to br mar i tied, and lie refuse to let her go, They hare a battle of word and Theo apparently vins out, but then the unexpected happens', and lllakcslef kidnaps her and carries her off on his private yacht, not because he is in tcrcstcd in her as a eoman, but be cause ha needs her services on a busi ness trip. Hut from the very begin ning, Ulakcslev discovers that Theo has suddenly become a personality, instead of an office machine, and when the refuses to do any work he is at a loss to know irhat to do. CHAPTKK XVI The Stortn ' on dock with n inn&uliic propped before her Theo rovloweil tlic situation. She wns furlAusly nnery whenever nhe thought of the attitude Blnkeslee hnil adopted toward her and hid threat to force her to comply with QUI, V tip lent Ihmi -he remembered the to the companion hi II. her face rnNed n e he to. mo 10 love, mo nn.r n.Ue.l o had v-piiken to her. nn.l rt.Uo III- .loti.i.ith. nllliuiiKh hip knew 1' ""o fl hi n " o ve? 1 lm f 3d lnB In l.er .espondnl to thi win pcrfcrtl right and that it wan I, hJ n ' ""J ','c Fai.l "Yo. Ht for nuitlij muo mr i"T i ue om 011 nm , K1W nie. wont you?" I said, 'Yes." I in a !torm. lint "he niade no move to loutdn't speak, 1 wns nlmost cnlng.'w co below : "lie did not intend to be J shook hoidn and Paid, 'aood-by." bullied and treated like a nuiall child. . . c 5JiL,ln'Tm,y glri frle"ds tell mo to tell Ms wishes resentment way h omethi dominating element in him. and Mn mentally contrasted hi" trcngth of pur pose with .liinmj'" llnbliiiii'ss. "But Jimmy's never hnd n chance." she told herself pa""ionately, deter mined to be true to him wen In thought. "He's never made a chance," mocked her reason quickly, and he wn ashamed of herself for lulmittiiiK the truth even to hcf-i-if. "I need this; 1 need tint- the worll owes it to me. ' w:i" .Iiintn.' creed. "1 want th:, I intend to take it." was Richard Illnlc-lee'". "And if he wanted n woman he'd tnko her just that way," Theo thought, idb'i "Just ns he carried mo off because he wanted me for his work. lie wouldn't give her much time to think about it, not even to decide whether she loved him or not, but she would lore him: he'd make her love him!" And then Theo realized where her thoughts had been drifting, and with Bwlftly flushing cheeks Mie opened the magazine to nu interest inj t-tory and began to read. Late that afternoon, after u lunch which she hod eaten ntone In the dining snlon. the yacht began to roll uneas ily. The sun went under a bank of clouds nnd nn ominous nlr of some thins about to happen settled down over the sen.' , "Are we going to hnve n storm? Theo nsked lazily of the stewnrd, who had come out to adjust the deck awn ing for her. "It looks thai way. miss, he re turned, respectfully. "Hut joit ticedn t worrv, jou'll be perfectly safe." Theo lnughed. "Oh. I'm not nfrnld. I think a storm nt sen would be rather interesting." he returned. "Do ou know where we lire?" "Somewhere off the const of Vir ginia," he answered, but nt Unit mo- ; meiil 11 vicious uu"t of wind swept niTuss the deck. ciirrliig with it the first drops of rain, Theo hurried below to button 11 rain cont nnd on her return she encountered Mr. lllnkeslee. "It's going to be bad here before long. Miss Caldwell." be said crisply. "It von't be safe for jou on deck." It wns already ilnrlt anil tlic rnm Please Tell Me . What to Do Hy C'NTIIIA Her cheeks burned with was coming down heavily. Theo clung Enjoyed "Gachelor'a" Letter Dear Cynthia t rend with .ploosuro the letters In this column, nnd especially tho "Unehelor's Lament," and I heartily ngree with him about the Jazzing John nies. N'ow, as for tho matter of a good night kiss. I do not entirely agree. If his Intentions are serious nnd ho says so, then there Is no harm In a good-night kiss or two, but on the other hand, to kiss cxery man who brings you homo from a dance would bo folly. Kh. what'.' It Is very hard to meet the right kind of men in the city. As for the poetry. It Is charming, nnd I, too. love nature, but even nature would pall on one without a comimnton to en- Joy It with Dost thou not think so. ! O Haeliclor"' UACIIKLOlt QUIX Do Not Meet Him Again peni Cynthia 1 nm n c.rl seventeen lyeiiiH or ligp. I met ji fellow quite .1 while act and went with him until 11 few dnjs ngo, when I found out he was married It was In trying to speak to him over tho phono that I found it out His wife came to tho phono, but I did not know It was Ills wlfo until I met him tho next dny He confessed to me he was married nnd that his wife was angry nnd wanted to know who the gin wns. wnen lie wns going with SIMPLICITY GIVES REAL SMARTNESS nnd without vouchsafing 11 reply she btendied herself for n moment nnd then slipped past him and gained the wet, slippery deck. For n moment "he wns really fright ened ns "he stood there clinglu? to the rail. She felt ten ifyingh uloiie, with the en Iieaiii4 all around her nnd the mill -tinging her fa' e Then "he set I er teetn iletermliiedh nnd begun to make her wn along the dei k. She .. forced to cling tightly to the rail ho cause of the rolling of the jncht. uud then suddenl n wall of green water loomed up out of the darkness, broke against the side of the yncht nnd en gulfing Theo tlung her violently against the rail to which sho clung dizzily with both linnds. She wns afraid to let go and make a dash for it lest another wnvo overtake her nnd sweep her over board and she wns Middenly frightened ns she had never in nil her life been frightened before. Tomorrow "Vou Little Vool!" 'Add Crabapples and Elderberries to the Preserve Shelf, Urges Mrs. Wilson A Tasty Butter, a Marmalade or a Spiced Cheese Forms a Pleasant Variation From Usual Jelly Green Tomato Preserve Is Delicious his wife. I do not wnnt to. Should I" 1 want to- meet him again nnd nsk him If his wlfo is still nngry 1 do not love him any more. Am I wrong In thinking nbout meeting him nt lmieli hour? Hopo thlB Is not too long for the column 1 sunn 00 waicning ev. 1 ulgm for an nnswer. HKAnT-HHOKI-'N Po n. t meet this mnn ngnln. He ha lie e ed on nnd Is not worth) of im-i nothe If his wife Is nngiy thnt Is lis own trouble, and the sooner ou put both of them out of vour mind the lum pier you will be The Candy Will Be Enough Dear Cynthia It certnlnly Is a great J thing for us young- folks that the I Kvrnino Pom.ic LKDonn allows us , spnee In their wonderful paper to help ' tho voung folks In their troubles. You , hnve helped me neforo nnd 1 nm sure thnt you will do the same ngn'n. I met a young lndy of nbout the same age ns I nm 18 nnd It seems that we both took a liking to each other nlthough we know each oOier for only two days. As I nm going to leave this city 'or college. I nm thinking of taking tlv girl to a show beforo I'leave, which will be In n very short time. Will It Im proper for mo to present her with a g'ft ns a s,ort of remembrance, nnd what !ilnd of a gift do you think would be proiwr, ns 1 hardly think I will hae n chance to wrlto her? Is It proper for' me to buy a box of candy, for the girl wink nt the show A STl'DBNT IX OOl'IlT It would be nicer to buy a box of candy, a handsome box, and gle It to the girl after the theatre, or else hnv It sent to her nfter you lene Surely you will have time to send a few lines now nnd then If you reallv Intend t. keep up the friendship. f . I' 1 1 MJylMnBWWPilri 1 'ilBiiillPlwllrllsBB - j jShs - ".Kiwl DREAMLAND ADVWSTVRES Ily IIADIIV "The Toyvtltc nail" Hy .MHS. M. A. WILSON Cotnjrioht. 19tt. b'i Jfr .If. A. IVdson. 411" rlahls rrsrnvj. pRABAI'PLKS are still to be found upon the market stalls, coming from our Northern orchards, nnd the mild September dnys give new zest to the home jam and jelly innker. You will want some of this delicious jellv preserve nnd butter in the preserve closet. Crabapplo Jelly Wash the apples nnd then drain nnd remove tlic blcwom nnd stem ends. Nnw rut the nnnles in-nieces nnd nine In a preserving kettle l'"e one-half to the boiling point and cook until soft. Let cool, then rub through line sieve to remove kins, seeds and cores. Measure jiulp and return to preserving kettle and add One tablespoon of cinnamon. One tcaipoon of nutmci. One-half teaspoon of clovrt. One-half teaipaon of allspire. One-half teaspoon of ginger. Tie the splce.s in n piece of dice's? cloth and cook the pulp for fifteen min utes. Now add two-thirds pint of sugar , 7,.,,,i , for every pint of pulp nnd stir to (lis. ,,, ". " -"le me fUKlir well. 1 UOK "IOWIV Unill thick like npplebutter. Hemovo the -- ,.ti -,.... . . . . .... Deck of npples nnd add sufficient cold 1 "vwc oag ;ind store in iMinl jelly man- water to come within two Inches of "" covering the apples in the kettle. Bring rabapple Preserve to the boiling point and cook until the V nsh the apples nnd then cut in apples are very soft. Let cool. Turn 1 quarters nnd remove the cores and weigh In heavy unbleached muslin bns and let the fruit. Place two nnd one-hnlf drip. Do not squcze or press the pounds of sugar in n preserving kettle bag. but just let the natural weight nnd add one cup of boiling water. Stir of the npples extract the juice. Mens- to dissolve the sugar nnd then cook for urc the juice and return It to n clean 1 five minutes. Then ndd two pounds of preserving kettle anil boll the juice 1 prepnred crnhnppleu. weighed when steadily for fifteen m'nutes. Now add . ready to add to sirup. Cook slowly three-quarters cun of sugar for every until the apples have n clenr. trans- cup of juice. Stir to dissolve the sugar , parent nppcaranee. Skim out apples and lnv on platter. Roil slnin until quite thick Return npples nnd bring slowly to the boiling point Cook for five minutes nnd then fill into sterilized glnsses nnd jars nnd seal nt once. The bright red Siberlnn crnbnpple is oesr tor preserving. t hoosp nerfect. thorouchlv. Rrinc to a boll and cook .ntcadlly for twelve minutes. Skim and 'fill Into sterilized glnsses. When cold ',cover with melted paraffin. Crabapple Huttcr Rub the null left In the jelly bag through a large tine sieve .Measure 1 sound fruit, even if m. nnr n f- ki. .this pulp nnd return to the preserving 1 more Cheap, worim apples will not kettle nnll odd to every two quarts ' make good jellv or preserves, and nre One and one-half pounds of brown not worth ti"lng time or material on. tMtjar, j Kldcrberry Prcscrvp t Ve Clc' ,'rnp?"n "' ""?"";,"" Wash the berries n,1 then drain on a une-naij icrn nn.pnoii v, a..,...-,. ,,,,,. ..., romo.. ,h ...,,. ,, mrn,. Onc-viiorfrr level teaspoon of ginger, " One-half cup of cider vinegar. ' Cook slowly, stirring frequently until thick, like npplebutter. Store In ster ilized crocks or bowls und covir with melted paraffin. Crabapple Marmalade Wash one-quarter peck of crab pples and then cut In quartern and re ' move the seeds and cores. Cover bct'ds "and cores with cold water and bring to ,boll. Cook slowly for fifteen minutes. ''Strain nnd measure. Now ndd bufficient lire. Plnce in preserving kettle iro ;iinM of rlilcrbcrrici. One and one-hnlf pints of sugar. Strained juice of one lemon. Heat slowly to the boilitirr noint nnd 1 then boil until thick. Wnteh con stantly. Till into sterilized hnlf-plnt inrs. Seal scnlding hot. This is de licious with roast, cold meats, etc. Tor spiced elderberry preserve ndd the spice as directed in spiced crabapple cheese. KlderlK-rry Jelly "M. X." Is on "Stenog's" Side Dear Cynthia Just n line or so to Viy friend "Stenog." I nm 11 steady render of your letters In this paper nno admire them very much But this Is the first time I have ever written to you. And I think the Stenog, Tat nno Henry nre hnvlng a fine time, ha ! ha : It makes me laugh. Cynthia, dear, u think how she can tell them, nnd every word of It is true You're right, my little friend, and 1 guess I have about the snme kind of a as yourself Don t let tnem don't go to these dance Jiall elthor, and I would like to meet 11 young man myself who doesn't shine his h.ilr and spend fifty cento for what he calls a K02A night's fund at one of these halls You tell them, little pal. for when I saw what they said a few nights ngo 1 Just couldn't help saying something nbout It. I myself clnlm to bo a girl, but not the kind theso Johnnie boys moci. I thnnk you. Cynthia, for this kind little favor Jl'STM X Thinks "Stenog" Is a Pickle Dear Cynthi? May I write a "ew llneB to "Somebody's Stenog? Th.inlt yon. My friend, I rend vour letter to Pat and Henry, and. oh ' I'll bet vou'ro some pickle. Who would want to be soen out with a fellow that didn't shine tils hair and could dance once In a while? Of course. I don't frequent dance hnlls, and can only waltz a little, but 1 like a nifty-dressed fellow Listen, "Some body's Stenog," I m eighteen ears old and am very popular among the oppo site sex. and I don't look for men In the dance halls, vlther I have quite a few nice boy friends that cannot dance n step (but they shine their hair and nre perfect gentlemon. I don't live In Philadelphia but am there sei. often, as I have lots of relatives there, and let me tell you, kiddo, there are lots of regular fellows there who don't consider themselves a second Francis X. Ilushmnn or n Vernon Castle. A WILMINGTON 01111 Photo bv OKI Misters Centra! News The simpler the lines, the more stylish the dress or wrap. Hut, just to muke up for the lack of fussincss in cut, n dress may ndd rows of silk fringe, while a wrap takes to itself n shoulder enpe of silk elab orately braided in n lighter shade of its own color. And, by the wny, the copes thi-t car will not be quite so wrnppy as the ones of last season, with more breadth around the bottom und n more ample cut Through a Woman's Eyes By J KAN NEWTON What the Picture Told The nurse-proud old woman! She I giving my diamonds enough glitter?'" wns getting to be well-nigh intoler able. Preened up like 11 pencoci;. sue seemed to live jii"t to show ofT her new-found wealth. Of course peop'e mnde "omc allow -nnces. Kverybody knew Mrs. l-'rnnt hnd hnd n hard life of it. Through her own illness nnd through financial re verses brought on by her hu-band's ill nesses, she hnd struggled on nt his Yes. it would be a mnstcrplecc she would paint a yirdid soul! Mrs. I-Ynnt enme for her first sitting. "Now. my dear." she begnn chnrac terfsticnlly, "don't forget these ear rings surely they nre big enough to show in the picture nnothcr present from pnpn. And these," indicating pearls, pin nnd rings "from Henry und the other children they mustn't be left out." It was getting too much. Muriel's disgust had risen to high tide nnd was Jack and Janet, made small, go to the Toyvillc ball with (ho toys. There they pass through the golden ring which makes every one icflal one wants to be. Janet becomes a princcsi and a knight coma to woo her, CHAPTER IV Bold Knleht 'mill Black Knlglit TANKT felt little thrills of joyj W tickling her heart. She had been mnde n princess by going through the golden .rjng nt the Toyvillc ball, nnd here, just as she wished, was n bold knight coming to woo her. Where was .Inch? Thnt wns one of the secrets of the golden ling. Knrli person pnsslng through ll could be mnde what ho wished to be, but could not tell who he really was. All sorts of strange persons enme flocking nbout Jnnet nnd the night. Mnny looked like the toys who had come to the ball, but every one was changed in some way. A 11 niniter of fact thev were the lovs, hut their wishes hnd just mixed, IIipiii up. Thus the kewpic had wished to he 1111 Indian doll and the Indian doll had wished to be n rag Mloll ; the inttirilnir. luck hnd wished to be u china pig bank, and the china pig bank. hnd. wished to be n norse. The tov animals were no longer mnde of wood,' of iron, of tin, of paper, or of cloth. They were real meat nnlmnls, though ns smnll as the toy animals had been, The lions growled nnd looked fierce. Tin Teddy benrs sniffed hun grily nlxMit. The wooden elephnnt looked like a circus elephant, while the jointed mule hnd been changed into a handsome prancing horhc. The wooden elephnnt in his wish ns he hnd gone through the ring hod de sired not only to be a renl ment ele phant, but also to be the elephant of n princess. So when he baw Princess Jnnet he went straight to her and knelt before her so she "ould step into the rich houdiih on his bnck. Jnnet felt very grand as she seated herself there. The jointed mule in wishing to be n handsome pnuiclng horse Find also wished to be the horse of a bold knight, so when he saw the knight coming to woo the Princess Jnnet, lie pranced up to him, "Take me for your war horse," said the jointed mule to the knight. "Right glndly will I do that." said the bold knight, "nnd you slmll battle with me In ninny a brave jousl." The bold knlglit mounted his steed nnd side by side witli Princess Janet fin the elephnnt they paraded out on the lawn just like n circus. There Pictro. tho monkey, was still making merry music. But Pictro wns no longer n little monkey, lie wns now a huge ape nnd his hnnd organ hnd become n street pinno which sounded ns loud ns n circus band. The toy folks paraded to their hearts' ccntent, nnd they dnnced and they played games-. It wns n very jolly ball nnd every one was buppy. All the time the bold knlglit kept close to Princess Jnnet, telling her stories of Irnve knights nnd gnllnnt deeds. "And I will do gallant deeds for you, fair princess," cried the bold knight. He dashed out In front of the whole party nnd bent upon his shield witli his spenr. "Henr ye all!" shouted the bold knlglit. "I proclaim Princess Janet the most beautiful princess in nil the world. If nny one dnrcs say nny, I will meet him in combat with my spear njid sword. Being Neat Without Any Trouble Is Something Few of us Afe Gifted It Is a Marvel to' the. Rest of Us to See Others Keep T,ct'r Collars Clean and Their Desks Tidy SHK lins the great gift of nentnessi Oh, didn't you know this is n gift? Why. look nt the girl In jour office, who nhvnyH looks neat nnd elenn, Did voir ever see her wear the snme white waist two days In succession? She couldn't. By the end of the first day her cuffs are grimy, her collar is 'mussed and soiled nnd the general appenrnnee of the wnlst Is decidedly "worser." , , As soon ns she goes 01ft of the door In a vcrv light thin dress n Inrge amount of dust seems tt nppenr wit of nowhere find envelop wr. Her desk Is nlwns slightly crooked, slightly messy. Not thnt she doesn't try to keep II In good order : every dnv she fi:es it up. mnkes tidy little plies of Jetlers tn lm iilirneil. letters to be answered. Ink things, pencil things nnd there nlwnys seems to bo one or two stray papers, n lost pencil or nn erring pen tilling up some spneo thnt should be open nnd un filled. , , , She loves nice, carefully dressed hair, with overv lock In plnce, Bui she ennnot linvp it. because ns roon ns she steps- nut Into the nlr n gentle breeze comes along nnd dislodges It. In spite of n hnir net, plenty of In vis'lile hairpins, nnd n hat ! She can keep respectublc only by dint of hard labor. V IJT the girl with the gift of neat- She can go out n n hustlinc , ,1 mob le without n veil, anil nrrlvl nt l J destination with every lock, "vt?V'.' 'I jut wnerc it ougiit to he. i"1' '1 And with n desk she-Is n lo--" 11...1 where the renl glftness of lief .! shows. ncatnes, B She enn wear n freshly starched skirt for several days without it s losing Its nre1i or it.i freshness She can wear n frnl'. wide coTlnr and flnrlng Ihin cuffs for dnj'H without their ..1 ..t.... .1... ulitim .if Weill SIliiniiiK ue t. ,, , ..--. i...i,,.l. !,.. !. .. -. ,: Thev don t seem to get Milieu, nun iai 1. un --"- km. nmi ijoa ,hcy don't m to get mussed. ' hiiven t got It. there w no ue Hyln' She can approach n perfectly hni. , table crowded with pape-i. jnmW . calm. ' '"""'" w,in C0U:: Talking serenely she juggles a f. ' times shifts n number or tms, ' her hnnds careless y nnd InillffcWMi! ! over the ennos berore hrr ninl i.iw 11 trip or two to the files. m INH1DK of five minutes there is n6tk. Ing on the tnble but two telfpnonn' n smnll pile of pnpers nnd a notobooV nnd n pnlr of scissors. v' All the rest, is beautiful, m "open wnter." "' How. she does It is n mystery to t(j0i who know nothing of the art of h,;., neat without trying. tlD' It just seems to happen In ie .. that Hie rabbit iVcms to grow out of tit innglclnn's high lint. ' And Bhe is so' surprised, so amiiMd when you compliment her upon litr tV, compllslnncnt. "Oh, I jusfllx things up!" she M. claims, ns if she hnd not just finlsM , a colossal taste. ti T)KOPLK who hnve this faculty nVi ' JT call it n talent ior n gift They ttii'l It ns 11 matter of course. 'I But People who don t have It d-j It more gratifying to refer to their In. If nu ft ',tnllirnl.linfn rtl4 -.t f The Woman's Exchange Training the Riant To the IMlor 0 H'miiaii's I'ao': Dear Mndnm -I have a shamrock plant but do not know how It should be trained. Should It bo let grow to hang over tho pot. or bhould It bo trained like a running vine? It grows to a cer tain height and BccmB to fall. I hnvo had it slnco March and would llko to raise It imt If I tlo It around sticks It seem.' to grow over or twlno on Kg K Your plant should bo nllowed plenty of room to spread, and It would bo best to plnco It In a wide, low flower-pot dr a linn. These plants oro not supposed to crow very high. So I would ndvlso .,,,1 to Min the snravs that reach up too far. letting them trail slightly over tho sldo of the uisn in a gracciui man ner. If you keep clipping It nt Intervals, It will spread out better, and will grow thicker, too Wants Dress Like Picture ' To the V.illlor 0 Worn nil's Paoc! Dear Madam I clipped a pattern from your paper and have tried to get one like It, but none of the stores seems to carry It In stock. Kindly let me know what standard make It Is. I. l' T. TIito aro no 'patterns published to fit theso designs, but even though they are original, you can get a pattern that has the Fomo foundation, and follow tho plcturo thnt you liked. In order to carry out tho clever llnlshlng touches. Color and Style To the I'.ditor 0 It'omcni's Pant: Dear Madam I am a young lndy who will bo eighteen years qld in .January. Iam nbout live feet three and a hnlf Inches tall nnd weigh 110 pounds. I nm thinking of getting a dress suitable for v,ntii nvonlne wear and afternoon social The knight glared nbout. but none of ' affairs, which will wear well this fall and WWII-! illlU UlOU Ill-Al Jljll IIIH A JltlYl' brown hair and eyes nnd my complex ion Is medium What dress can I ge' nnd what stylo can I make, as I m J rumor 111111 ami inn : oum you tell m , I season ns i think blnck is not becoming? I look rather old In. It A KAITHKin, READER Shades of brown will bo worn a grei deal this fall, so why not choow t soft, light tan, If you do not wl&h tin dress to bo strictly for evening wear! This color would bo lieeomlnfg to jou. no doubt. Chooso chiffon or Canton crcpo for your material. You can h tho waist rather long nnd blouse It pre'. tlly with a panel effect both front and back. Crvtjtal beads alw.ijs main a beautifully effectlvo tilmmlng, anj will give tho frock a dressy nppearatiM If they adorn the girdle nnd are maj to finish the edges of tho panels. Things You'll Love to Make Hand-Embroidered Socfo water to make one quart. Add the Wnh elderberries nnd lnv on n cloth crabapples nnu Don ior twenty minutes. t0 ,rn,t,. Hemovo from items. Mens Let cool. Measure and return to the urP nn,i ,iai.0 preserving kettle. Boil for fifteen min- .,. plnt, uf rldrrhrrrici Utes nnd ndd two-thirds of n pint of Three cuni of water migar to every pint of fruir and juice. in u ,irPM.rvil,R kottl(. 1ring slnwlv Stir to dissolve the sugar and then , b()ilt Mash the berrie well with h '.cook slowly until very thick Store In1 ,,.. ...n,.,,,,. nn,i ,.,, r M,, , ',' . , U.. u n.....!. ... rn.... ...1,1. ma In. ' ' -....... .... .,,...., .,,.., 'uwni- ui'Lni in, i .i-i 1. ,111 Kji-1.,-1, paraffin. Spired Crubapplo Cheese This old-fnshioued sweet i iMightful .with cold meats, roasts, etc. Wnsii 'one-fjunrter peck of crnbapples anil then 'cut in pieces. Plnce in preserving kett 1 4and cover to within two Inches of top lot apples with cold water. Heat slowly Crystal Beads Adorn Evening Gown side: nnd, as she had so often told, on, aU()Ut t(, 1,,-,'tik into a torrent of words, account of her earlv marriage, with when, looking keenly Into the o'.d Us miiek succession of misfortunes, she woman's face, she fancied she caught n ltsipiiiK sin j new expression, n sort of wistfulness hnd renlly known no youth. 'n-1 that stopped her short, with three devoted sons and n husband 1 ..Yml ,., (hL. old womnn rattled . 1 i..1 ! Liiiimml i.iid llllll .... ..11 l.ll..l..n tK i... t. ...tl , HUUUCniy M1H"MIII t .-fvn.iit ..- Oil, 1111 fMIIlUUPf 11U JllL UUII L SlUJI completely lost her head. showing their love for me and theyM ..i. ' ...... t,ilnrt " she wus "-' s0 ilis.ippolnled not to see them in "See inv new sunburst. sue wus ,.,'1 11. ui.. -t...ii , , I 111' 'll IIIM 1 Wll. .IIIM .I1III1VI, IIIH saying to the nrtist whom sho hnd cornel tll0v ,,V(,,. s1(.t. lm...Vi mnpv ., . mi( for 11 sitting, "it from my son Henry." 'Slie wns longing to nume the ninniint . but een Mrs. Prant had a code.) "And John, these peurK I. ...In. mn tlprVOIIS tO WCIIT SIICll tl fortune in jewels. And pupa he had Such 11 husband and such children I'm sine the reason the boys don't inarrj is that they want their mammr to he alwus first' '.Mumina mustn't miss auj thing,' thej saj, nnd 'there's nothing too much or too good for our niiiminn. says papa. And always buy iw""" - ., . :,.i ,,,.,, ,.t,y iiuiiiiiiiu, ii- 11111111. .inn iimii.is nny- to buy me u limousine-nn 1 two .iirs M (n hhnw tMr , u in the garage nlreail . ., "''-.Y ' ' L. s.-old thorn for spending so much I tell you-he Is going vao is bus - , m (hi,r (j(, ,.,. , An(, ow nrsH to take me to 1-lorida in the win , . , , ,. , , lter. . ... m.. 111 never he a fashionnhle womnn like Muriel was going o l'"'"'- ' , ,,v , ,() nm(. nie-I'd rather wear Frnnt. 1s,l",;,mli',' "'...,. .'gingham than these silks nnd jewels jewel bedecked figure, i-verj , B 1 '"',, , , pverythliiK to show, nil the ble nb conspicuous uh p o ssl b e. hi. thji u(h w,iIp)i (h hh tMT WOUKl SHOW up UH! V(iiiii"i.. ' '-"" I loe 011 me. I wnnt to show it to the WHAT'S WHAT ir iii'.i.kn nr.cir. 1 8k if " k 5A s I . rr- 1 1 & s, 132 w& J? "1 have to make nnself good" .1" elarrd Htevenson, "but my duty to rnv neighbor Is to innke him nnpin Mime Pi. & persons reverMo mis pniiosopii . nnm-i-Wr' 2 lnr to Improve themselves, so busily are X they engaged In trying to lnvrve their s neicnoors. "ine most uniovnin pruiui- utes. i.et cool nnd then turn Into jelly hag nnd let drip, then squeeze dry. Line a cnlnnder with two thicknesses of paper napkins. Set the colander to nllow tin juice to drip through. Turn in the juice and filter Measure iiilre and tetiirn to clean preserving kettle 1 anil boil for ten minutes Add three quarters cup of sugar to every cup of lun-i'. Stir to dUsolve the sugar nnd bring slowl) to 11 boil. Cook for fifteen minutes and then turn into sterilized glns-es nnd store in usual jellv manner. Green Tomato Presene In the garden you will find quite a few toinatoci that are misshapen and inn he picked green for this delicious preserve Vnsi the tomatoes nnd cut in pieces Iliscnrd the core and any I nrd or discolored spots. Measure and pliue In preserving kettle 7'ico quarti of finely chopped green tamntaci, Thtre poutuh of sugar. One nip nf boiling irnter. Tiro iiiirhnai 1 of secdrtl Kiivdii. One eup of preenvd oinger. Bring slowly to the boiling point nnd stir until the sugnr is dissolved, then Mink until thick like jam. Store in terllixed gin-sew or bowls and when i-u'ij .-over with melted paraffin. This Oriental sweetmeat is very good with uiints. or as a filling for fancy andw Idii s 01 just to serve ns a jelly r'-rlllB v" lil 0 1 N I 1 1 rnvfl I tBKUv Ztivagps 1 t i f H ! f J ) ( wuuiu nu.." i -",-,iw written1 ",u' " t1"'- want to SHOW It to gart, with her vulgar boasting writtm ,,,... all over her countenance, preening her- "''" "elf nnd looking ns if to say, "Are you, 1 he old woman pnuse.l to cntch By CORINNi: LOWK One doesn't need to look beyond the To haw sucess Willi jellies and costal bowl itself if one wishes to peer iiuus mid preserves, ,ou must watch Into the ftiMiion future of winter ee i Iii-iii very carefulh ; if ,.ui leave the nings. Crjstnl bends iid crystal ornn room for an instant, remove the kettle inents ate much used on late evening 4 - i though they nre often wril-lnteutionel ' from the liie. as it only takes lust that frocks, in proof of which b mi mniiieu '. 'v. nople. urethoso wh'J nre perpctunllv pai ticuhi! uiitant in which to burn, the ab.ne unusual model of blnck chlf- II llll. lii'iiim huiii ' I 4. U U nBgea itv ina iimu iu bohiiik umt. ...,,1 ,r . ,., ,,. prrserves are lost all. Ion niuil with tows . f ' people right, as Dr Ueustr sam ,,uini.t he retlieved. Ise poicel.iln- neckline to hem. The authority of this ' tr.a? M '"t'liev"' colt "an 'oX'nS. Hn'l " '"'' l'r"--re keU trimming is exerted more emphatlcalj ?' atRJ'-rtouIU I'lfeLvVr 'heir le"?ur"U-from - - - l,, the la. ge crystal mednlloi, tlmthrenks 7 4 the plntform, as In the Illustration In s',, 1 ,,,., ?;, the stralghtness of the line. A trail ng ;v . nUasant iwclal catherlnif no one .Ifll't JjLlllOll IXtntl ...s. .,r k.,ii ..ierlnl Is the only other " wnt to be "called down" for nny sun- ,, jhU , n. J1I(I.,. lemons, snvo Interruption. This gown Illustrates not .BBSeU IlllinrilUIl 111 Ilia llllll.l9l n CP'VU" 1. -I...1., r m 1 IaH n ni-mx ilrnlnbAnr,! -.!.. l... .,,.rwmx nt nutkl IUIIIMU lllll run 'todi reiurdlmr food, dr nk. dress an.. ",." ."''"', ,"T.-';'inH" .:.'. "'". lT." ".. . J.'i -' " .Vr. : M evefoMu1; nln'f:'0"" " tS 7JASS I'-'"IIiL 1- ' 11 nuiiii mini n -jvmw OuurrWAl, liai, K fliU LKrf tHr-e ilouaclu-ei) round neckline rising in the back. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries , -i. innnviitlon ill washday helps is 11 great boon to the mother who likes to do bab s laundry herself? ' Whv is it hard 'on the ejes to read when lying down in bed if there is a good light? 15 In giving advice about the proper ' Interval at which to wash the hair what do experts agree upon? , ., A From wl..t cruel custom does the expression "get the sack, mean ing to be discharged, come fn.ni .', What interesting stjle of drap.ry is becoming more and more pop ular in georgette crepe and . repe lie chine? Describe Hie ensicsi wnv "," onlre nn enuMtel.v embmldeied M-st in a silk dress. Yesterday's Answers 1. A convenient device just being Intrnducid is n glass cap with a straight liandle. which tits over n lenirfn and can easily be tuj ne.l around on the sqtiee.er yitliout hurting or soiling the hands, 1'. Before using It new brush to paint or varnish run the br Mies through the lingers to dislodge everv bit of dust. When no more dust comes out wash with tur-nentine. It. Make 11 substitute pen or pi mil clip out of n paper clip and 11 rubber band, bending the clip into 11 hump and fnstening t to the pen with the elastic. I. "Crossing the Rubicon menu tnking a step thnt cannot he ie-. traced It originated in the time when Caesar crossed the Rubicon River knowing that the a. t would make him nn eneinj of the re- I'tihlli , , . ,,, .". To get t)ie same thing 111 a dif ferent way make 11 plaited belt for jour sweater by plaiting three strands of jam made into "hoiselines" so thnt H looks like the leather belts wurn so much now . ... (I Some striking two-colored snoes nre white buckskin strap sMppers with the stmpNnd edges miulo nf blue leather. her breath while the artist remained silent. Then "And, Miss Muriel!" she rushid on, "if an one ever tells jou It doesn't pn to love your husband and miffpr with him and bring up children, look at me! I lost my youth, but does it p.ij. wiin inree sucn sons who nre a sweetheart to their mother? Did j jmi see my new ring from Jack? And papa! Oh, Miss Muriel, make in look like they want ine to; make my jewels 'nine .iioiigii to show the love that is I shining through !" I The attlst could not speak. She re I meinhereil her own other's rapture at the iiinilisi little trinkets her hrrthni . hn.l sent tier from far-away parts, nnd 'her 1 Muriel's) surprise nt licr old iini'tliei s Mid.lcn appeniai deekl'd mil I with them Never iguin would she I sav. ".Mother, don't make jourself I 1 iilieiil.ui- o. r that junk !" I And Mr- I'r.iiit's picture? Anylin.li ..mill lime iea.1 tlie story in it; the In ti li had been dipped in the soft. Ir.insliguiing lints of mother joy and mother piide. A new Madonna gazed out wt-tfullj and lovinglj from the canvas. the toys sold him nay. Then from the shrubbery dnshed another knight 11 knight wearing nunor of deepest black, and mounted on n horse ns black as the armor. "I say you nny," cried the black knight to the hold knight. "I proclaim Princess Bella fairer far than Princess Jnnet." , ... The shrubbery on the opposite side of the lawn wns pulled back, nnd there on n throne snt n charming princess. (How the knights meet in conibnt and how it comes out will be told to morrow. ) Read Your Character Hy Digby Phillips Brainy Kara It is strange how closely, thougli, often inaccurately. our Instinctive jiidement of character follows the scientific proce-s of character reading. We get impressions of character un consciously from the eyes, the shape of the he'ad. the nose, the chin and from the general physical appearance. But so far as our instinctive judg ments are concerned the ear might a.s well not exist. It is probably less observed than nny other fenture. De tectives often observe the enr pur posely, for in n rough wny its convolu tions ennble them to identify 11 person in much the same manner lis a linger-nrlnt. But stop nnd think n moment. Cnll to mind three persons whom you know well. Try to remember what their ears look like' from the side, and see how far jou come from it. Yet the ear is n very good Ind'cntor of .fundamental traits. The hralnv ear. so called, is an ear which In general contour is quite wide! across the top, and tapers nither Moadilv to 11 narrow point nt the lobe. It- general etfect tends townrd the trlnngular rnlher than the round or square. It is nu indication of predominance of mind oef body. People who pns-ess it are inclined to he fond of books, fond of speculation (mental not Cuinn (inl). reasonable, logical, with a' ten dene to introspection and the forma -lion of opinion In the nbslract, fol lowed hj tlie application of the nb struct opinion to tho definite matter in hnnd. They mny be active, healthy nnd strong; but they're rnrelv rugged, ng-re-sie or naturally inclined to phys ical energy. Tomorrow Black Kye.s. ri. -i HAND-KMBUOIDUm:i .- , very swoet with little part) fr.. Vo.u cun mnkfi theso yourself Take uiij pufn j silk socks. At intervals over the icn-lii embroider small losjbuds in pink, blut or yellow silk. It would be lovely to havo a pair of HAND-KMHUOIDKltED SOCKS to match each wee frock. FLORA. Copyright. 1021 by Tub!!, Leilnor Comptaj 1 The Tea of Teas like H231 Deliciously Different to the Ord inary. For 30 Years the Preserved and Sold only Standard of Excellence in Scaled Metal Packets, My dear, H ICKORY garters so.ve stocmnes ana darning fl ' V. "" VW ?fSmS i. ! 1 1 -a c Vr TT yt fess?'M WwM You may think all corn flakes are alike until you faste Post Toasties best cornflalces Then you'll understand why (he flavor, crispnefli nnd texture make "Post Toastleg" the superior kind. "SS"- n. I MADIINUlXl ihlldrinJH (hickory) SIZE A It too vasrc rNo40 "Vou know I always buy Hickory because they are tho only children's garter mado with tho patented rubber cushion clisp, which holds stockings between rubber end rubber. This saves tho stockings and means less dirning," "Tlic other four of the flvo famous Hickory features arc: 1. Easily adjusted buckle. 2. Extra strong pin cannot bond or break. 3. Highest quality clastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, uniformly excellent. 4. Guarantee with every pair atstircs your complete satisfaction or your money back." Hickory Garters at your dealer: In Floe Sixes Twenly-fioecenliandupdependlngupontlyleantiiltt ASTEIN& COMPANY PIRIS CARTERS for men Chicago 70, New York S Chlldren'sS. HICKORY I tfife Garters I J Your guarantee op Cuality 4 h ): v4 S' olf-vv .& :.t iVll Wv -M . ii 'i ' (&j8s!tJntMfti&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers