' ' .' "r " ' t E'i wkm&i 'ft t,- 'fit ft - . 'J' IVojnans JLife and Love Uy UlNH'lt) llAUPKR COO LEY Is Marriage HI Wlrtt !.. H.i.i J...... tout InMllilK v i.stwi. i uur t-iimti'in-jinti ,,.. v 'l X sntlc tnilp fnr thp lill'tr inotllnl KtlltP. It seems to me t'.int It is, nt best, only ene ot those ?. r -, shabby and nntc it 1 eompromlscs that life is eon tlnunlly forcing upon us, I odmlt '$ I oo m 1 1 y tlirft marriage Is nec essarybut 1 hould cinbruro it w 1 1 h sorrow Those who exult In it and gloat over It remind me of a youug girl fondling n wrin kled nnd hideous satyr I" WINIFRED HAlU'KIl CCA3LE1 lhlH from one nf our renders who Is, X nm told, an estimnhlc young man of thirty. Of course he is jesting, nnd Is proud of being cynical which l n charac teristic of outh. Hut tanking due nl lownnce for all that. Ins words show a grow Ins tendency to studv nnd an alyze the institution of mniringe, nnd condemn It. Instead of stolidly accept- . Ing it as Inevitable, ns did our mices tors. I Marriage to mnn modern folks lit- ternlly means slavery. The accept the old Idea that when two ncrsons vnlun- tartly lnnrry they relinquish nil free- dom of nctlon. tor centuries moralists umyi- uciiunu hip (nines ami nip actual trend of thought that all wedded men and women must pur-ue. As thc-p self atyled ninnngers-of-the-worlil- lendered religion nml Sundnj revolting to the youngpr generations, so tliej have put & stigma on marringe by insisting that It Is Immoral to have a thought or im pulso that does not agree with those f one's spouse, or to have nnv friend ships with any other human beings in the world, if they chance to be of the ppoilte sex I We are complicated creatures, and onr likes and dislikes arc involuntary and multitudinous. To forbid n man or woman the moment he marries to enjoy the society or nil others of his kind, be they of the opposite sex, la ridiculous. "Ah, if it only could be 'innocent,' " cries the disciplinarian. "Hut alas, if wc permit men nnd women to mingle freely, there is bound to result attrac tion n ml scandal. Hetter Keep them apart.-" Crnnting that this were n possibility (which it is not l who eer heard of eny hue nffuirs being averted h$ se questering the would-be lovers? Forbidden fruit will be nnchrd if thp one who dp-irps it risks death itself to gnin it. lu nil nges and in all coun tries thnt hnve been strict in secluding and segregating the sexes. scandals were much more numerous than In freer times and places. Convents In Italian Renaissance dajs were the romantic rendezvous for soldiers, who frequently .were murdered on the threshold but that did not deter the next lover! Soarding schools with a military acad emy around the corner always breed in trigue and clandestine meetings, whereas co-educatlonal colleges where boys and girls mingle nil the time, sit ting side by side in classrooms, seldom five rise to any scandal at all. It Is not that the students are abnormal, but that they are so normal thnt there i not the Incentive to sneak and to de ceive. Engagements und marriages are areC foumleHnT very go'od "&. ' 7f' ,mnrn,!erie. I So it is with mnrringe with mnrringe. Of course It ons" to let men and women :inlly But how is that to is dangerons mlncle socia lie prevented.' nusuanus niwnjs nnie, been able to find other women than .their wives in any community, and if modern wives sec other men, it need not result in a disrupted home. Indeed. It mny cause them to compare their own man fnvornbly nnd congratulate them aelvcR on their choice! Jn any ense a l. -.,.-,liitillT.A'A 1 The Heart Pirate By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Covurioht. I9tl. bv i'"b!(c Ledger Competng Theodora Caldieell tins heroine en- , gaged to Jimmy JHand and to her , surprise Is not nappy about it. She tells her employer, Richard Hlakes lee, that she is leaving to br mar ried and he refuses to let her go. They have a battle of irordi and Theo apparently icins out. but thm the unexpected happens and lilakes lee kidnaps her nnd canici her off toii his yacht, not because lie n in terested in her as ii iroiiidii. hut hi cause he needs her serenes on a tusincss trip. U'iri happais then i ffifcreafiiiff, for Hlakeslce sees Thca far the first time as a icoinnn in stead of an office machine, and when she refuses to do any trork he is nt a lost to know irhat to do. 'CHAPTER XIX Fine Feathers IT WAS only for n moment that Theo quailed before the easy sarcasm of bis "words, then her chin went up nnd she looked nt him defiantly. "That's a kind of a challenge, isn't it?" bhpytsked evenly. "A challenge? ' "Yes. It rather confirms the fact that i we're enemies, and that we'd -better not try to be anything ele. I'll make the best of the situation because I'm here, but It really Isn't necesnry foi me lo wee you and hme mj meals with you. I'll keep out of jour way as much ns possible." Her cheeks were flaming, although J her voice was calm, and she was furious i because she had allowed herself to be placed In such a ridiculous pusiion. After all why had she been ik1i a coward, and if she had to see some one, -why hadn't she tuken refuge in Mrs. Things You'll Love to Make fV n Front and back panels are to be used A great deal, A new Interpretation is these DKADED-ItlUnON I AMSI.ri Cut strips of two-Inch ilbbon a couple of Inches longer than your flock skirt The .number of strips will, of course, depend upon the width ot panel you u.iut Cut strljys of the ribbon the width of the panels, Join trio t-muons together Then $ead them. Uluck velvet ribbon with sirlghl bead makes captivating UBAU KUKIQHOJi, PANELS KLOIU, & Beaded Ribbon Panels -'fcji nrm LjBBBa lrBl,a'MnBD"B i Im I I ra inlKla,'M I WJJHlUim!".. '.MB Jf !i-if -v- ' W&. WrR tt ,'S, t a Failure? sort of open competition which exists todny, deny It ns you will, lms n rather salutary effect on most mnrrleil folks. In musing them to spruce tit nnil keep themselves tit, so oh to distance nil com petitors! A larger nml larger number of women refuse to piny the pnrt of Patient (!rl scltla. who suffered nnil suffered, nml 1 loved nnd wnlted, and wns humble, un til lu the final old n'gc her innn. wearied of contiuests nml rendv to die peacefully nt his own hearth, returned to crown , her tiinrtyriloin by bestowing hi rueu inn tic nnil senile society on his spouse, Women will not Mnnri for marriage: ns It used to be nor Indeed will men. In n time when women were sold by their fnthcr, nnd refused ndmlttnncc to his home. If thoy returned pleading, they hnd no choice but to be wives. They hail no way to enrn their living nnd thev were tied hnnd nnd foot by many bnbles. If they tried to flee from their bonds, the law brutally gave their chil dren to the father, even when it wns elcnrlv proved that ho was the "guilty partv!" What mother could endure to hnve her heartstrings torn by giving up her little ones? The alternative was wry terrible; she vns forced to return to the man whom she regarded ns a beast, and live with him nil the rest of her life, bearing him other children. One case mny serve ns n snmple: A womnn found her iionunn io oe n i.- rnlU w)l0 ,va, obnoxious to her Wurdlv. he was not a criminal. . uut but the conventional "good provider. After a j ear she returned to her parents, beg ging them to let her come into her home, if onlj ns n serinnt Of coure tliej were shocked anil berated Iter for being so bad a wife, and compelled her to go back to the man she loathed. Hy him she bore ten children. Think of tiie conflicting passion within those off springs, born of hate. Yet they were supposed to be blessed, In that they were conceived In "holy wedlock. Tho Puritans of this age decry di vorce nnd cite the lnrge numbers granted in America as proof of decadent morals. The statistics have little to do with morals, for unhappincss and unfaithfulness existed wholesale in the past, but tho manifestation was not made In the couns. Who shall say there is one more wretched pair today than In nn century of the past nges, merely because laws have become so lenient that people can gel flee of each I other? Are there more cancers innn in tlie past ages just nninuse surgery mis been perfected and the cancers are cut out, nnd the fact made public? No! the orlginnl ill-ease that led to the can cer if no different in one lontury from another this age is merely fortunate In having skilled surgeons to remove the horror. In most enses it Is beneficial nil around, nnd the patient lives to be more normnl nnd hnppy. So in the bod nolltle. If suffering.' sin. crime. I or even merely misfits, exist in conjugal , unions, divorce ha not created them, but merely performed a surgical opera 1 lion, with the chances good for recov ery nnd a normal life. To refuse jjiir- gicnl aid. and compel prplonged suffer l ing Is brutal and ignorant, for It can I work only hnrm. Divorce. tnVrefore. Is moral, if we admit that decency is dependent upon i living with n innn or n woman only so i long as sweetness and love exist. Mnrringe Itself is being attacked from all sides. Yet it Is founded on univer sal desire. No one objects to the form ing of bonds that will insure a stnble ' E1" ,!" SW'lt" f'T""'. " " Cynics who at- tack matrimony do not contend that there is anything ami's with the hotr- I m0on nnd the bliss ot early harmony! ft ,e necessity of remaining wedded , uhi'ii iicnsinns lnc enme creating i ilislllusinnments ami bitter pain, that draws forth onslaughts of sntiie. How nbout this? Is mnrringe itself at fniilt,. or merely the tightness f the, bond .' We must continue this fascinating Universal subject next lime. Breen's cabin Instead nf precipitating herself into the salon clothed in a negli gee and bedroom mules? "Perhaps if ion would reconsider your decision not to work." he snld sunvely. "we might get back to bllii- i ncss relations. After all. that Is why I carried ou off a know. A per-' tain amount of business everv ilav would' - "i, Keep our minds away from dangerous Ideas "I don't think I quite tmdprstifnd you. .Mr. Hlakeslce, and 1 huc no in tuition of i hanging nn mind nbout working. Hut I do promise to keep out ot oui- way " And Theo turned and lurched undignlfieilly out of the snlon. In her own cabin she threw herself on her berth anil screamed Into the pillow. She had pretended not to know what he meant, but thnt wns untrue, for. of course, she did know. He hnd virtu- nlly licensed her of flaunting herself i in his face, of using the clothes lip hnd punided to appeal lo the man in him. i He had reminded her almost insultingly1 that she had been taken on the trip, for business reasons and wns trying to . force her into doing us he wished. ; Outside the storm raged, the wind blew with a terrible velocity, and the boat rocked alarmingly, but TIipo was lmrdlv conscious of anything. She wns too angry to be frightened. At that' moment she ould have jumped Into the sea in order to get nwny fiom Itlch ard Hl.ikeslee. Ife seemed a monster to hvr. not a man nt all, and his ntti ttule was more than she could bear. All that night Theo did not sleep soundly. She would doze off, nnd then a paiticularlv vicious lurch of the bont 'would arouse her to a terrified con sciousness. She had left n light burn ing for the slight comfort It gnvc her, but it served only to keep her from fnlling Into a really sound sleep. At dawn.fhe wind died down and she fell into a deep, exhausted sleep. When she nwokn to consciousness It wns almost ns alarming as the pitching nnd tossing had been. The water lapped I gently ngnlnst the side of the yacht, ' but theie was no rhythmic throb of engines and the yacht seemed to be bluuding still. Theo hnstily dressed nnd went in i search of Mrs. Hreen. She found her I out on the .deck looking rather white nun nnxlniis. Theo hastened up to her. "Whnt is it V Whnt has happened?" Mrs. Brfcn forced a smile to her face. "Something's the mntter with thoi propeller nnd we've drifted off our i isniirse. but you mustn't be frightened,1 Miss ( alilwell, Mr. Hlakeslce has just assured me that everything will he right." She stand nl Theo with uuzzpil expression on her fnee ni then exclaimed wnnderlngly, "I couldn't Imagine whnt was different about you, but It's your clothes, You look so changed, somehow." Theo had put on the plain blue suit she hnd worn the day Klehurd lilakes- 1 1(.. tunl carried her off. She was once more .mis (.uiiiwcii, hip privute secre tary, nml she intended to remain so. I Tumorrow-HFaclng IheVTrulIi, .. j....... . i EV?blN(i PUBLIC Please Tell Me What to Do ny CXNTIHA "Miss Sixteen" Is Puzzled Dear L'ynthla Through your column I read a letter from n, younu man who signs 'Mr. Twenty-five." Vny 1 aK of you, Mr. Twenty-five, to please give a description of yourself, ns I am puzzled? MISS SIXTB13N. Says Refinement Always Apparent Dear Cynthia It Is my opinion thnt "A Modern, rtespectnblo Girl," as slio terms herself. Is to bo pitied. It Is qulto n.MAHt thnt ha linnti't tlin least con1 cept0n 0( wwt "respectability and r. nncmcnf' Imply. Her "beauty" la cvl dently a misfortune rather than an assot and a topic of nil-absorbing Interest to her. One mark of refinement Is that a person refrains from discussing1 nnd bragging nbout appcaranco or her self. True refinement is always np parent to other people, bo Is the laclt As' for her parents being "strict." It sounds more ns If she had none at nil. 1 sincerely hope she mny comu to her senses before It Is too late. A YOUNO MAKKI12D WOMAN. Does Not Agree With "Three Boys" Dear Cynthia 1 do not ngtee with "Three .toys." First of all, you can never Judge a girl from what sho puts on her face I nm eighteen, use rouge, powder, lipstick and eyebrow pencil and am considered more respectable than n couple of girls I know, and they u.sf onlv powder. "Three Hoys," when I get married. I'm not going nfter n dance-hall Jazz crazed, n.ellnc-hnlred Johnnie, clthet And another thing, when I get n fellow thnt appreciates n good, respectable gitl then I'll gie up lipstick and eyebrow pencil Another thing, I didn't see one thing wrong with u modern, respectablo girl's letter. You men, nil you. think of a girl Is her love nnd kisses. If she re fuses, then you never tnkoJier out again. I know it to be the truth. TEMPTATION. Let Him Write First Dear Cynthia As this la the first time I have come to you for advice I would Ilka to bo answered as soon as possible. Here is my problem : I have Just arrived home from my va cation at Atlantic City, and whllo I was down there I made the acquaintance of a boy who lives In Washington. He made a date with me one night on tho Hoardwalk and I "stood him up," for I lost my nerve when it came time to meet him. but 1 ran Into him later In the evening nnd he asked mc why I didn't meet him I lied to him and paid when I got there he was nowhere to be seen. s- went some place else mis noy ne "St'llay "Midi woIi3 not'ee" any I more. o he raid. "When you nrrivo iiom i drop in a prstal." and I (aid I would write him a letter, and In return I would want a letter from him. and he gave me his promise, saying If I wrote to him he would send me a nice letter hack .Vow. dear Cynthia, was this all right , for me to say. as I have been worried over It since I arrived home and don't know whether I should write to him ' or not" HUOWNIK ' 1-et the first letter come from the boy If he wants to go on w Ith the friendship In will look ou up, but don't gie him the Idea that you are running after him b.- writing Him right away, ir you nave anything special to say, send tho postal, but make it wry casual. Advice From "David U. Dear Cynthia Very much W would T I wish to aislst "Bright Ryes or Love ' I and "Distracted" To the tlrst I would' say, judging from the title she gives, . berself. It would ot be amiss to wait three years, as a wife should be a worn I an, not a silly girl. Would advise heri "sweetheart," nineteen years of age, to go to rawer or "origin rcjes or ixve nnd say. "I love Bright Kes and wish '" J'?,vf JifUrr nrTni ?.? t'me'mX her' fwi " ""he'e IrVothrng' "M", Swpptheart" thev will he apt to meet hiin cordially ns the accepted one of their daughter and slater As to ' Distracted Cine " I would advise Oeorge to go at once to the father and sny to him. "Mr Jones. I love your deiightir Mary nnd am well provided both in moiiev and business and wish to marrv her. 1 ask your permission " This 'is the only way for a manly man to act If he objects. nsU his reasons If they ore not valid ones imd the mother, as Mary says is satisfied, I would say to the father. "In spite of .n.i. ntinna.tlnn un Intfiml In hl mnrrlpil nl the earliest possible moment nnd re-' quest you ns my rather to give the brldo away " Then marry In the church of which the coming bride Is a member and both become members of the same ihurch. It Is certain that the better ou llw in your spiritual lives the bet ter nnd happier you will be in your nat ural lives Tut your cash In one bank, both toce.her remember you nro one. not two Ah a father with married - rhlttlrcn it has brpn with them ns it wns with nv.self. I am sure each one Is best adapted to select his or her own helpmeet 'or life's long Journey, not for n flni iiiAAL-a mnti Jn till ttnM Tlnath a day, a week, a month, but until "Death us do part ' One man for one woman Praise the Lord DAVID L W. Smart Fall Model in Orange and.Blach Hy CORINNE LOWE Orange continues to be much worn I'nttivulnrly in conjunction with black anil lertninly nothing could tie more stunning tliaii some of the new blnck frocks and blouses thai construct the , wide Jenny slceeof this orange yellow nl Abme we show a fall model of blnck ! velvet wnn tlie limine secvesoi ornngi chiffon echoed in the bitiul following the boat -shaped ned; line und Mulshing the two side pnuels. t ,i.i.. r...,..l. i. . ,...ll . ,. .. milUl I" IIIIS MM-, II I 1 CO III C to these everlasting ebon frocks of ours, member that our ideas of being black ' '""" ' ", " rw . .-,,,., lire us mellow ns those of the red- ' ' winged blackbird. We like a little co'or l'"v''' vvit1' "aU'r " ''""! ntll beans to go with, and this autumn will un- ' tende- Drain nnd return to pie- douhtedly ee a contliiiuitioii of the mid- serving kettle. Nuw place in mixing summer fancy for lidding n touch of';'JW' brilliant red. jade green, or royal blusl, One quart of vinegar. LEDaBK'l?HIlADMmA, MOWAT, SPER & 'IggJ?' ';:1i''il' i PMmlsM 3Hv'(h i svg ., iii mr ' vi lllr Jiff '- Wj3, WMh.hii w sws f tsW rifcijar i IisHbUHb v "s BvXSissEtaJHPsA FAGOTING MAKES ENOUGH TRIMMING The lines nnd circles which form the only ndornment of -this charming frock of can ton crcpo arc mnde of fagot ing In silk that matches the dress. The revers open off the neck. nnd droop toward thp soft girdle in an inter esting way. And the color is the new platinum, a soft gray with enough wnrmth to be becoming to the woman who finds gray trying Mrs. Wilson Urges Plenty of Preserving and Presents Enticing Group of Recipes Wlwn Whiter CoillCS Beet CllOW Acceptable. While Pears . Help Vary By MRS. M. A. WILSON CorirfCit. tttn My Vri V. A. H'daon. AU riohtt reserved. THERE is still time for adding to the preserve closet. Fill up every jar with fruit nnd every glass with jam. fruit butter nnd jelly. Sugar is cheap, nnd if you watch the market closely, you will be able to pick up many bar cnins in sound fruits nnd vegetables. Beet Chow Cook beets until tender nnd then let cool. Kimnvp thp skins nnd cut in dice, dicpii I'd three pints of the cooked nnd . beels ndd One quart of cabbage, chopped fine, parboiled. Tiro do:cn peppers, cut in inch pieces, paruoiicii, One nint of small pickling onions. peeled nnd cooked until tender. One-half cup of orated horseradish. Place in a preserving kettle and add sufficient cider vinegar to cover the vegetables within two inches of the top. I ring to boil nnd cook for fifteen .min utes. N'i w while the beet chow is cook ing place in n mixing bowl One and onr-qilartcr cups nf flour, Tico-thhds cup of broirn sugar, Kir level tablespoons of salt, 7'tco Ict'cl tablespoons of ichitc pep per, Tien fcrrl tablespoons of paprika, Two ounces of mustard seed. Three tablespoons of celery seed, One cup of salad oil. One cup nf water. Mix smooth nnd then ndd to the mixture, conking very slowly nnd stirring well with a large wooden spoon. Now ndil one-half cup of pickling spices and cook nt the boiling point for one hnlf hour. Stir constantly nnd till sialding hot into nil-glass jars. Seal securely nnd then store In n cool, dry plnce. Red Pepper Relish Remove the seeds from plghlPPn red ppppers nnd nine green peppers. Peel fifteen lnrze onions. Put peppers nnd onions through the food-chopper nnd use j the tine Knite. naec in n preserving kettle nnd ndd 77nec and one-half cups of vinegar, Two-thirds cup of sugar. Three tablespoons of salt. One tablespoon of celery seed, Tuo tablespoons of must at d seed, nnd the following spices tied in piece of t cheesecloth : 7' ico teaspoons of cinnnmon. One teaspoon nf allspice. One teaspoon of cloves, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, One teaspoon of ginger. Bring the mixture to n boll nnd cook I for one-liiilf hour. Stir constantly nnd I then lemove from stove nnd let cool. Hub through sjpp nnd rPturn to kettle. Cook until thick like catsup and then I fill into one-half pint nil-glass jars and , I seal scalding hot. i drupe Catsup I Remove live pounds of grnpes from I the stems nnd thpn wash nnd plnce in I preserving kettle nnd ndd I ,Jtu Uliu (jfiu rim iujfa v itijn'. i Hriug to a boil nnd then masJi Hip , grnpp.s well Whpn soft, remove from i stove nnd let cool. Rub through sieve to remove the seeds nnd skins nnd re turn to preserving kettle. Add Thien cups of broirn sugar, Ttro-thlids cup of vinegar, and the following spices tied in piece of cheesecloth : One tablespoon of cinnamon, One teaspoon rif allspice. One teaspoon of (lores. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, One tiaspoon of ginger, One-half ounce of celery seed, One ounce of mustard seed. Cook slowly nnd stir frequently until quite thick. Now fill Into sterilized bottles nnd stand the bottlps in n pre serving kettle nnd fill with water to neck of bottle, llrin'j water in pre-i-ciMtig kettle to a boil iud boil rapidly f .! nur-hnlf hour. Seal the bottles se eureiy and then set nside to cool. I tip the tops of bottles when (old in melted pnrnlliu or sealing wax. Heap Relish String und cut in Inch pieces two quarts of string beans. Plnce in pre serving kettle and ndd 7'cii large onions, chopped fine. - .. ,.., . .,..,, ,,,... m l , wen' B, 'l Two- I Two-thirds cup of flour, ttlld PppjWr Relish An' Most and Green Gages Will Desserts Wo otnicr? nf milliard. One-half cup of sugnt. Two tablespoons of salt, 7'tro tcaipoow of ptppcr. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. One-half teaspoon of allspice, One-half tcaipaan of rlarrs. Tiro level teaspoons of turmeric. Dissolve the flour nnd spices in vin egnr nnd ndd 7'iro tablespoons of celery seed. Three tablespoons of mustard seed, Mis thnrouchlv and ndd slow-lv to the vegetables in preserving kettle. Stir to mix tnorougniy and then plnce on stove nnd bring quickly to n boll. Stir con stnntly and conk for twenty minutes. Fill into nll-gliiss hnlf-plnt jars. Seal while scalding hot. Spanish Pickled Pears Peel nnd cut lnrge pears into quar ters and then into eighths. rc one dozen pears. Cook until tender and llien drain. Now plnce in preserving ctllc Tien cups of rider vtncgart One-half cup of water in which pcara were cooled. Tiro pounds of sugar. Stir to dissolve the bring to a boll nnd minute, then ndd sugnr nnd then cook for fifteen Tiro sticks of cinnamon, broken in pieces. Onc-qunitcr cup of u-holc cloves, . One-quarter cup of u hole allspice, four blades of mace. The pears. , n,.jnK ,n boiling point nnd thpn cook j01 twenty minutes. Hemove nnd let 'f.n() ypxl ,norninR ,lrnin p(,ars from imp. Iloil sirup for ten minutes and then add the pears. Hoil for fifteen minutes and lemove nnd let cool. Strntn sirup from penrs next morning nnd boll I sirup lor live minutes. Add pears nnd boil ngnin for ten minutes. Fill into nil -glass jars nnd seal while senlding hot. Eiicheretl (iteen (Jnges Wash nnd prick the skins of five I. minds of green gnges with u shnrp fork. Plnce four pounds nf sugar In a preserving kettle nnd add Tiro cijii of cider vinegar, One cup of water. Two iticks of cinnamon. Sir allspice. Two blades of mace. Bring to n boll nnd conk for ten min utes Plnce thp plums in n deep howl nnd pour over the spiced sirup. Next I morning drnln the sirup from the plums j nnd bring to a boll nnd cook for three i minutes. Hour over the plums nnd re pent this- for four mornings. On the I fifth morning return the plums nnd sirup to the preserving kettle; bring to n boil j nnd then place the preserving kettle on I the simmering burner nnd simmer slowly for forty -five minutes. Fill into 'nil-glass jars nnd seal while scnldlug 1 '.int If HATS WHAT Itr IIKI.KN DIXIE Tlin September moon tho harvest moon io tho ox i enchant ng of all Hb1u-(.;iV -i , inspiring or renewing thu lomant of lift (r,i,g Immediately after Minset n Hliium .ill night, nltaln Ing it ititatpMi t-plemlor before mid u K'.n Km this ica boh hnrvest moon light paiiiiM aie always delightful, no inatiei wlin i form the festivities may take whether siiaw-ildcs, walking or boating parties, orchard gumes or barn d.incis, Invltntloiib to a barn-dance are veiy liifuinial, and may be made by telephone thu day before the largely Impromptu gutheiliiK The guests urc requested to wear "countiv clothes" mid the bam (or garage) Is denied for the occasion. If possible, a rustic tiddler should bu en gaged to furnish tho music and to "call out ' tho dances, which may be nld-fash loueil 'ts, such ns the Vliginla (eel, Old Dan Tucker, quadrilles and the lancers, polknB and schottlscheu of a past gener ation, linked applex, glngei bread, sweet elder and peppermint ctindv are appro- JJIIPW vaA.B,ov,io, DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Judge Sense ny DADWY Jack and Janet have enjoyed queer adventure with the tov', having been taken to the Mystcrou Garden by Hobbv Bouncer, Jack's rubber ball, and having gone to the Jolly Toyvllle ball. In the present adventure they go again through the secret gate Into the garden, ichcrc strange and funny things happen, CHAPTER I Dubby Rully's Worli BOnny BOUNCER hml n black eye. Jack nnd Janet found the rubber ball hiding In the grass. One side of his usually Jolly face grinned ns cheerfully as ever, 'The other sides the Wnck-cye side wore n dnrk frown. Janet saw tho grinning sldo first, "Hello, Hobby Bouncer!" hio cried, "you seem very glad today." But Jack saw the frowning side of Robby Bouncer's face first. "Hello, Bobby Bouncer!"- ?.nld Jack. "You seem very sad today." Bobby Bouncer gfcinncd at Janet from the grinning side of his fnccj nnd he frowned nt Jack from the frowning side of his fncc. He answered Jnck first, growling out of the frowning side of his mouth. "Yes, I am sad," he replied. "And I nm mad. too. Wouldn't you be snd nnd mad If you had a blnck eye?" Be fore Jnck could say anything Bobby Bouncer chuckled nt Janet from the grinning side of h,l face. "Yes, I nm glnd," he snld. "I nm glad because that bad boy, Bubby Bully, gave rac only one blnck eye instead, of two." "Havo yo'i been fighting with Bubby Hully?" asked Janet. "No," replied Bobby Bouncer, and this time he spoke to Janet from the frowning side of his face. "How could a rubber ball fight with a great big boy?" Then the grinning side of Bobby Bouncer's face began to chuckle nnd tho good eye winked nl Jnck. "But you should hnvo neon how funny Bubby Bully looked when I bounded back nt him nnd gave him n black eye. too." "Then you were fighting," said Janet severely. "No," denied Bobby Bouncer, with the trowning side of his face. "I was sleeping quietly on the lawn when Bubby Bully came nlong nnd picked on inc. He threw nip on the sidewalk, he threw me against the house, he threw me at n telephone pole nnd finally threw me Into u dirty mud hole to drown. Thnt is what gnvo nm this blnck eye." Thp grinning side of Bobby Bouncer's fncc began to chuckle. "But mean Bubby Hully didn't know there was a stone in thnt mud hole. The stone threw me buck Into Bubby Hullv's eve. That's how I blnckened it I" "Hubby Hir'ly is always doing mean tricks." said .Innct indlgnnntly. "He threw Angeline, my baby doll, into the creek nnd spoiled nil her prcttv clothes." "And he set my sailboat sailing out into the big lake so it would have gonp'far, far nwny nnd been lost with nil Us sailors if Pat, tho fisherman, hadn't brought it back' said Jack. "He smashps every toy he gets his hands on, nnd he would have smashed me if I hadn't bounded out of sight in the grass." declared Hobby Bouncer. "I am going to tell Judge Sense nbout him." Away went Bobby Bouncer, bound ing, tumbling, rolling, but being very careful of his black eye. "Who is Judge Sense?" cried Jack and Jnnct, running after Bobby Bouncer. "Coino nnd see!" replied Bobby Bouncer, rolling up to the stone wal' thnt guarded the Mysterious (tarden, nnd bounding threp times ngnlnst It. At tho third bound, n secret door opened and Hobby- rolled into the garden. Jack nnd Janet hnd In their pockets little mngic cookies given them by Mr. Pieman. They nibbled on these cookies and in nn instant they were small enough to follow Bobby Bouncer into the garden which they did. (In the next chnpter they meet Judge Sense, who plnns to trnp Hubby Hully) A Veio Style Aside from the straight or draped I beltless model, a. new silhouette is form ing itself In Paris, evidenced even In the nrw cloaks for winter. Very small of collar and narrow of shoulder arc these fur wraps, which Hare from Just below the shoulder to the furry lower edge. The absence of the monstrous col lars which have topped cloaks for sev eral seasons Is marked, and the effect of the narrow shoulders above the wide circular Care Is very smart. Good Housekeeping. At Love's Door Wp henr the little eager knocks, But still we ennnot sny, "Come in. To those poor wanderers called words. Who wish to view the wenltll within. Forv from some world wp know not of. Into thp room a Presence slips, Who looks on us with God-tilled eye And holds n finger to his lips! Osenr Williams, in the Designer. ii i What's in a name? Everything! Unique flavor appetizing crispness substantial body-all mean Post Toasties 'best corn flakes d !,d 8.t4,n8f ord,naT Corn Flnltca, aak for Port Toaatioa" by name. Coats you no mora. i ' r Laziness Prevents Many of Us ' From Having We Never Consider Large or Run Across Tlvcm in a tfoolc and 1 hen We Hurry Over Them "I WISH I hnd n larger vocabulary,"' coinplnined n girl who was very proficient In slang. "I rend niong nrm pome to words that T never hen"! of be fore, nnd T don't know whnt ley mpnn nt alh And when I'm talking myself I get stuck nnd enn t go on because I can't find the right word you know whnt I mean, Yes we know whnt she means; we have nil hnd thnt llttlo experience. , Sometimes In rending n book wc ncach n paragraph that might Just ns well be written In Orcek. Words that mean nothing In our vcung lives appear on thnt modest-looking printed page nnd seem to hnve n significance. ... aU We hustle rapidly over that place, nnd If there la much more of It, wc skip down to wliere conversation between "him" nnd "her" is tnken up ngnin. Our minds nre too nccustomed to set nhrnses like "It wasn't so much whnt he snld ns- the way he said it," "You know whnt I menu," "nnd all thnt t.i-.l - i1.l. "Ami oil " nml the Kino pi iiiiiik, .', , ' , L Vi 1 slnng expressions of the day, to be able to digest anything more compncnicu. W E1 LISTEN dutifully nnd with great Interest to n sermon, n sermon thnt seems to ns to be very good. And then, without warning, the preacher will use n word like "dvnnmlc." . . Well, it can t mean dynamite, nnd ns wc try to fit the meaning of dynnstv Into whnt he has been saying, it won t CO And there wc nre, stuc! He hna gono over our heads, nnd rather than go gasping on with him wc prcfor to turn back nnd' remain safely In shallow water. , ' Occasionally we nave to write a very formal business letter. W oet nlone fine, nroud of onr "Gentlemen" or "Dear Sirs" begin ning, and tho first sentence, which ' snt start with "I." But then as we get down to about the middle of the pnge we're stuck ngaln. There's one word thnt would Just cx nctlv express whnt we want lo say, and to save us wc can't think of It. It isn t n word, thnt we would oral- Two Minutes of Optimism Oy HERMAN J. STICK The Plattsburg Idea THERE were SOO of us. out of the ranny thousands thnt npplied. who wert privileged to nttend Uncle Sam's Citizens' Military Training Camp nt rinttsi burg. Vt'e worked hnril : in fact, the work wns nt times so grinding I do not care to mention how mnnv of us would have quit but fnr the fnct that wc had come to stnv to the end, nnd stny to the end wc did, except n few who through no fault of their own hnd to go home. The Plattsburg idea wns conceived ns a measure of military preparedness. It is better, cheaper and finer to hnve n large nnd thoroughly trained, organized reserve, which Includes nlmost every nblc-bodled mnn In the community, than to maintain n huge and unproductive army. But the military feature aside the Plattsburg iden is a man-building and character-inculcating process. None of us will ever forget its lessons. Few of us but enn profit from them. Follow Inj nre some of the things thnt were emphasized nnd reiterated lit Plattsburg nnd the other nine camps modeled nfter it during every minute of every day of out stny from reveille to taps : Always go forward. Never go backward. If you go backward you are pretty sure to bump into something. When the work gets hard, work harder nnd you'll generally find It Isn't half as hard ns vou think It is. When you think you're tired, put more punch into It. And you'll gcftcrnlly find you aren't 'nearly ns tired as you think you nre. ' Your spine never was Intended for a meat rack. It is your backbone and. your backbone 1b your lifeline. Keep it rigid nnd upstanding. Carry your chin In, the crown of your hend high, your jnvv or what should he your jaw thrust just n little bit forward. Remember, nlso. one of these days somebody may not like that little thrust forward nnd if you can't make lilm, you've got no right to the uniform. Keep fit. If you can't be n tractor, don't be a trailer. Don't st8p only because you bump into something. Start and stop because you want to. Be self-controlled. Don't mind sweating, the loss won't hurt you. The less fat you have on your body the less you're apt to have on your brnins. When you see n man slouching, with nrms nkimbo in the favorite hut ol the "Little Emperor," jell "Napoleon!" nt him till he stnnds up straight lile a man. When you talk to a man. or salute n man, look him squarely In the eye. There arc no curves in the military. Play the game. Let it become second nature for you to be just In all your dealings with others, to he honest In thoughts and deeds, to be faithful In the execution of everv task, large or small, thnt Is assigned to you. To be loyal you must without question cheerfully nnd heartily obey the wishes of vour superiors. Lovnlty means that for your orgnnlrntinii and its officers. grumbler or n shirker. The object of physical training Is It should build up n man physically and endurance: but It should also wake him siasm, it should discipline him. Our religious creed enn be stnted prophet of old: "What doth the Lord I to love kindness nnd to wnlk humbly I Had your iron today? Eat more raisins ' 8 W a Good Vocabulary Complicated Words Until JTC A nnrlly use, nnd we jiist can't tkuv . It. So we give It up, use a niTi." clumsy expression nnd bemoan thV.,2 H thnt wc linve no vocnbulury at ill ! I T HERB'S only one remedy f0f hk' distressing condition. flet one, that s nil. If. upon uathlng the deep PV. graph, wc hnd puzzled out Its nuiiX by iooklncup the big word ,, ,hcT tlonnry, wc should have gained Jtism.i much. ' """l Not thnt wc Should ever be exrow.j Jo use concoctions of four or fivcrt . blcs In everyday conversation, but i nice It would bo to know what SK menn when we run across them " If, after hcnrlng the sermon, r h.i looked up "dynnniic." how mtiehclir an Idea wc should hnve got' uf ttl preacher's, meaning, how much deer! un Impression his vvoids would Vv!! nmdc, nnd how much we would !.;. gained by adding thnt ono word to ill scanty vocabulary, uur And, if wo practiced this e.ny ineUla(i of acquiring mure ways of exnrciiM ourselves, how much simpler It oiiJ be to write a business letter, no mt. ter how formal. ' A LARGE nnd varied voenknt... ' n great help In every walk of if, hven if you don't use It every dav it ' There nre lots of times "when joum'b scare somebody that you're afraid of by putting up n big bluff with a writ! of big words! - And tho only wny to find them is looi for them, search them out of the dls. tlonnry and ndd them one by, one to your stock of "set pieces" and slant. Noah's Ark Mies Margaret Morris, of Columtrat O., who has returned from Italy, rtosMi that during several days of tii: earthquake shocks at Spezla. the vHl folk to the number of 3B0 flocked to u? Y. M. C. A. hostess house, bringing- bed. ding and pillows, believing In their panic thnt nil Americnn .property would U under the special protection of Prevl. dence. vou nre for your boss nnd his business. Jo man Is loynl who is a "knocker, t more than the development of muscles. thus increase his muscular strength and up mentally, It should fill him with enthu In n few words, nnd those nre from the require nf thee, but to do justly, and with thy God." i 'ISta.. .V. i' ' lj" -iV 't. i V. s hi - . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers