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Delicate Homemade Sweets Are Welcomed
in Enthusiastic Manner, Says Mrs. Wilson
rvc a Chocolate Combination
dfei
It, Fruit Gingcrcahc or
Sauce of
I By MRS. M. A. WILSON
Oipvrloht, tfll. hv Mrs. M. A, VMso
if All rights rtttrvea,
mnE housewife will do well to Inaii-
A jptrata n neml-weekly baking of
rciuu, fiinin lioiliuinuur sipiiuiv, .
cool clnyn will j-Ivp zest to tlie nppetit"
nntl the fo)ks will hunger for ut n htl
of some rent good homemade Mvret.
Brln out the mixing bovvl nml mo'd
irj: board nml rolling pin nml mix nml
lake for the loved home one-i thns? sit
Isfyln? Roodles thnt iver linger In the
minds of men nml women In nftcr .rears
Iho rakes and pics thnt mother makce.
(J Marble CnUe
riace In n mixing bowl
,One and one-quarter cups of sugar,
lOnc-hnlf cup of butter,
Yolks of three eggs,
."('renin until light nnd fluffy and tuen
add
iThrce cups of sifted flour.
'I'our level teaspoons of baking pme
dtr. .One-half level teaspoon of salt,
wne-half level teaspoon of nutmeg.
One level teaspoon of vanilla c-r-tract,
One cup of milk.
Heat to mix thoroughly nnd then fold
V stiffly beaten whites of cgg. Turn
tin well-greaMd ami floured pan. He
ervc about one cupful of biitter in a
owl. To this cup of bnttcr add fix
evel tablespoon of coco.i and beat hard
o thoroughly mix.
Mow spread the batter in the baking
tin high on the side nnd lrae the hoi
ow part in the center. I'our in the
natter In a bowl nnd then spread the
olden part over, making iiulte smooth
ui top. Unke in moderate oven for
Ifty minutes.
i A New Dll Food Cake
Tlncc In a mixing bowl
One cup of sugar,
One-half cup of sirup,
tOnc-half cup of shortening,
Yolks of ttco egg.
Cream well and then add
Three and one-half cups of flour.
Four level teaspoons of baking pow
der. One-half level teaspoon of salt.
One-half cup of cocoa.
One-half teaspoon of cinnamon.
One teaspoon of vnniHa.
One and one-quarter cups of milk.
Rent hnrd to blend thorough! nnd
htn nnnr In ttvn w plirr.i.frl ti i ..I
loured deep layer-cake pans nnd spread !
vcnly. llake in moderate ivrn for
wenty-livo minute. I'ut together witn
.lling prewired as follows:
I'lacu In a siuccpnn
One and one-half cups of sugar.
One-half cup of evaporated milk.
Stir to dissolve the sugar, then bring
t- n boil nnd cook until the mixture
orms a soft ball when tried In cold
atcr or until 243 degiees Knhrenheit
I reached on the candy thermometer.
,"oiv pour .n n fine stream upon the
tifflj beaten whites of two eggs, llent
anl nnd then add
One cup of marshmalloic whip,
One teaspoon of vanilla,
ISprcud between the enke nnd reserve
hout one-third to ice the top.
To the icing reserved for tiic top of
nkc add five tablespoon of cocoa ami
!sen spread on cake. Dip tin- t-i'.ntula
n bulling wnter to spread icing
ilioothly on top of cake.
V Fruit GlngercaUo
Place In a mixing bowl
ttOne cup of molasses.
''One cup of broirn sugar.
Ttco-thirds cup of shortening.
J ico eggs,
loirdcr,
..vu, mini iuuiuu,iii uiciiuvu unit on vim in .iiiuuu. .mv cover ion or -.- .... ... w.. .-. .. ..,....j ;
hp? uM , .. !'I,"'rs w,t'' "'' Mck ell-sweetened $ " C?Z I, tf.titioiw"'''"
Four cups of si ted flour, applesauce. Sprinkle apple sauce with r'JC "DSpev-: '5I 'in, n "w? 05?'! ,
. v -Vvv uiv'irvwtij vi uukiii( i i s i 1 1 -iiiii iriini in iii nil i-iiiii- iiy mii ' k in iii-i iiiiii in iinrri nun Ni-rri iiitih mmv
Through a Woman's Eyes
By JEAN
A Proud and Happy Mother
''My son!" as the phone rang nt the l wnmnn radiated the joy and the happi
ach rrsort, and tfie old lady iiimiieil I iicm that had ionic to her through a
ip. blushing like a flapper, nnd bustled ' mil on the telephone.
nto the hall.
"Yes," she lx-amed. returning to the
wrch, "since the day he left me to be
narricd he telephones me every morn
ng just to see how t am. lie hns
icvcr been too busy, never grown too
ihjr, never become too important to re
ncmber his old mother."
And one of the rocking chair brigade
emarked: "When they turn out like
lint thej'rc worth the trouble of brlng
ng them up."
"Are thej !" from t,he still beaming
lttle woman. "In there nnj grrnter
ilcnsure or joy than u devoted child?
's there nny reward on earth greater
han that of a proud and happy mother?
vVorth It ind-cd!"
, And for the rest of the da that
1
The Woman's Exchange
Stove Needs Attention
to the ,'dltor ot ll'amnn' Vaar'
llll smokes.
4A1BO what will clean a brass bed?
A CONSTANT IlCADKn
uHave ou tiled putting a new wIck
WHAT2S WHAT
llr HKI.KN DKCIE
When luvlted to dinner or supper
rood manners for the truest to m
Whatever Is passed -around tho tabu
Miriam meats, vegetaniea aim irnu-'W-haps
parsnips or onions or pork or
uitiBnas a ro disliked b some persons,
Uut whatever the reason for dli.llke, the
proptr thing to do Is to tnke a nortlon
" en th dinner plate and leave It thero
Untouched and without any comment.
This Is a matter of courtesy, since an
uttetcd refusal would seem to be a con
demnation of tho hostess' taste or nn
unspoken criticism of the food
( No one Is obliged to cat anything
nersonn'ly distasteful but It Is rude to
Amplitude tht dUtasto by an onen re-
flection; worn atlll, by giving detailed
renains why thin or that food happens
j be individually disagreeable, Neither
the hostess i.or any one else should
jUa remarks about the untnsted food
h i the plate since that only invites tho
.Attention ofTtha wholo uhid tu tho'
jail's obstjhtlon,
Dear Slndntn Will ou klndh let me "';."' " i'' ,' ' , " ,m)Bt ,je
snow what can be done to preent nn ? 1,l".. rt,"f, nechnnlcall.. and I
,11 stoe from smoking The k.. nil 2' " s e voii In Imvc a man who
nick are cleaned every dus. but it I L'"? "s ,'!bo1 ' ,ICS' things come and es--
I
f
lxV si&iM
That Has a Different Tang to
Cottage Pudding With
Grapes
One-half level teaspoon of salt.
One level teaspoon of cinnamon.
One-half level teaspoon of allspice,
One-half level teaspoon of cloves,
One level teaspoon of ginger,
One-half cut of cocoa.
One cup of black coffee,
One-half parkape of seedless raisins.
One cup of chopped apples.
One cup of finely chopper pi unci,
stones icmovcd.
One and one-half cups of finely
chopped nuts.
Mix and then turn into vvell-greacd
and floured baking pan nnd spread
smoothly on top. ISako in slow oven
Lfor one hour. T.et cool nnd then ice
with water Icing.
Fnilt Slires
Place In a mixing bowl
Four and one-half cup of lifted flour.
One-half cup of supar.
One-half teaspoon of salt.
Three level tablespoons of baking
pointer,
.Sift to mix. then rub In onc-hnlf cup
of shortening nnd mix to n dough with
one cup of milk. Hull out on floured
pastry board in an oblong about one
quarter inch thick. Spread with
One-half package of seedless laisins,
One-half cup of brown sugar.
One cup of finely chopped nuts.
D.ist well with cinnamon. Roll
lightlj a for jelly roll nnd then cut
in slices thrr-ounrters of an inch thick.
Place in v. ell -"treated and Houred bak
ing "licet nnd bake in hot oven for
twentv miuutis. Ice when cold with
water icing.
Grape Cottago Pudding
Place in n mixing bowl
Tico-thlrds cup of sugar.
Kir tablespoons of shortening,
One egg.
Cream well nnd then add:
Tiro ein of flour.
One-half teaspoon of salt.
Four teaspoon of baking poreder,
One-ha'f teaspoon of nutmeg.
Pcn to a ninnth b.ittcr. Pour Into nn
Wnnt; !"in .hleti has been 'veil greined
nnd floured. Mircadlng Miiootmj. i over
the ton with Mcmmcd nnd wnMieil gr.ipes I
which hac been turivd on cloth to dry
before usini;. Unite in moderate o en
for thiitj-livc minute". Cut in squares '
end lift fimn jisn with giiddlc cake
turrtr nnd serve with gmpe sauce,
Grape Sauce
Place one and one-half rup of
stemmed grapes in nueepiin and add
I One up of uatcr.
Cook until grancs nr, very "fl then
'tub throujli lrvc to remove Mii. and
seeds. Return to ntu'epnn and add:
Tico-thirds cup of sugai .
Five lciel tablespoons of coinslareU
dissolved in four tablespoons of water.
Stir to blend t'loroughlj. P.ring to
boiiUT point. took for five niinufs I
nnd add one t.iblc.spc on of butter nnd
rvc. unrnlh the grape cott.tgc pud
ding with iinrd sauce.
Swiss A)ip!e Satire
Place in mixing bowl
One and three-quarters cups of flour.
Onc-hnlf teaspoon of salt.
Four lciel itaspoons of baking pow
der. Four tablespoons of sugar.
Sift to mix and then add
I'our tablespoons of shortening,
One cup of water.
,Ueat to a rmooth batter nnd then
. , 11 i i .i , , dlliKiuii. tiraivin villi II1UI lie line 1
'l in ii in wcll-gi-enved and Homed deep j mentioned last week, but nnother bear-
lajci-enke pan. Now cover top thickly Ing the sam handle) has a counteipart .
I with slic-d uppes, stmding the apples In "Miss Quito." "Observer." "Spec- I
.i .-.. i '....I. ' v... ...." ,,i.inF mwi T.nnir.r.on" ,, - .,ir.i,,
lor thirty-five minutts.
NEWTON
All those years of e.irc and sacrifice,
all the constant g'ulng ot hersrlf into
the new life, the daily tclf-deninl all
repaid and with goo, measure by a daily
phone call!
How much a mother gives as a matter
nf course nnd how little it takes to
repay" her!
Whnt a tlnj fragment of the love that
'holm showered upon us nil our lives
will make her world n plnr(. where the
Min is alwajs shining, where the c'lnwn
brings gladness nnd sleep finds her with
tears of happiness in her ejes and n
benediction on her lips.
God b'.rss run. son we'll add ours
to her prajers for not forgetting to do
that tiny bit that makes her a proud
and happy mother.
I In the strne- If xmi haf il.me thu
'lift liae ijNo seen that the stoe rod
and the matter ought to bo looked Into
.-. uu lire not getting tlio prowr re
sults fro-n the stoe. nnd It is also
dnngtious.
It would be much simpler to buv a
Drns polish ti use for the bed than
!2..s"nto .U,e. lro,lbl'' of ml:clng nil the
ingredients for one ourself. And the
cost U vlrtuall the ame.
A Girl of Fourteen
To the naunr o H'onimr Par'
Dear Madam Can ou succest t
nfi for n , .1.11,1 ,.r f..K,.,.. .J..7..C. .
,! . "ot lor' maH a price It is to be
a birthday sift from the parents
Mhnt should a child of fourteen (a
girl) welRh- If sho Is below weljrht,
I what could be done to build hei up"
Could jou suggest some new amuse
ment or fad for her to take up. ns
time sometimes hanKs heavily on her
hands' bhe has tiled many things.
.. .'.' " -. " .""'.vrii .iviiii-inii c
..v.' "" "i'tnesuilfUllUK, CIC. J Ci.
.. K',rl f"u'"'een would treusurw a
piettj handbag. Or. If she Is fond of
writing letters fand this Is oftui tho
letter-w rltlncr nti aim n,..i.i i... ,
j . " " , B "'lUI'l 111. U
iiavu ,v oman writing-portfolio that hold
"im'iii: i it unntllrl nn n,,mis, 1M.A .1.1.
-J Station nni . "ns 't'',k"l5 ,foT household. Like that spinster of mod-
1 ' ' . SS.f"iJnn "..iWE!" J'"- ern fiction, It has not much life of lt.s
It Ii nr i.n,b..,iu '..u. .""..."'' ."'-su'-mr. 0WI1 aml ls ..i.,..,,, .. .1,- hppk nI1,i P
:cent w V. 'Z'.. 1". "". .."c P" ""'' a rew nf tn,- tl .,;. ..? i,..m. V.
i cannot tell you what she should UH Parll- ihm. is to ndd a Mile
we gli. n weight varies with height ! I"11"1 "r '" eiTectliuc the desired tin
Uut If she seems to need building up, evenness of skirt hem, nnd again wc
- - i w i I iv, uuu iv -l iii n- rimm .--...- .-,..., . t w( lt. ..-.- ..-,..
It and cess and ents ;..i,..i..t ,..-
o ii. .ji one gciH jueiiiy or milk, but-
tlon of good. Folld foods, besides her
sweets Uncournge her to take an In
terest in athletics of some kind at her
or tennis Helng tn the fresh air and
getting lots of sleep will aleo help her.
There is a most fdsclnntlng sort of
hobby which I nm sure she would rti-
Joy. and that Is collecting postmarks.
school emier gym worn or basketball
h l surprising how many one mnv find
fiom different plni-u, for friends nro
always nadv to help out hv glv.ns an,
1 thev mnv have And kI.h u-.ii r-rf l ,t
of fun out of pasting them In a 'ioo!..
with a page for each different State
as the bosk will keep growing all ilu
time.
EVE2OTG PUBLIO
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CVNTMA
Advice to "Heart-Broken"
Dear Cynthia "Heart-Broken." sev
enteen years of ace, should wait until
slie Is at least three sears older before
she becomes Infatuated with even n
hIiirIc young man. She writes. "I met
n fellow" enevor uso the word fellow:
It Is ery, very common) "a few dasi
ngo. I found out nc was marrieu. in
mv opinion It wn9 her duty to go at
once to his wife nnd say to nor, "J came
to von as soon as I lenrned he belonged
to another." You surely nro very wrong
In tnxctlnir tilni nirnln under nnv condi
tions. He Is n vile wretch. Your friend I
Cynthia Is giving you the best advice: i
"the sooner ou put both out ol jour,
mind the better." Uut jny ndvlco is na ,
nhove. Sec the wife first, toll her hovvc
sorry you arc ami promise ner never to
speak to him ngaln and treat him as you
would n scorpion In your path. Put
yourself In the wife's place. How would
lou fed and how would you wish her to
act? DAVID U W.
"Little Girl's" Letter Helped Her
Dear Cjnthln I. too, would like to
express my admiration of the manner
In which "Uttle Girl" divulges her sen
timents toward fame. Your letter was
so simple and slncerv, "Little Qlrl," tin'
l nppcnled to all without hurtlnir any
one. You truly hnvo the Klft orf under
"tand'nif. nnd what a goodly gift It Is.
And tho lack of It Is noldom felt until
olioutnstnnoc pushes matters to a crisis,
when realizations almost Invariably
co mo too late.
I. too, had n friend a wonderful
friend. He was not qulto to famous
as "Little Girl's" writer, but quite emi
nent In his own circles a "mogul
'mong his fellows." From casual ac
quaintances we drifted Into that pus
rlinp state called friendship, and then
we becamo more than friends.
Intuition warned mo that we should
be parted, although I had no dcflultu
reaons for thinking so1. Fntc. feeling
nultc Ulndlv toward intuition, iliil nnrt
us and further ordained that we do not
sco eacn otner ror quite some time. If
we met. I wonder how he would act.
Improbabilities often become realities
nnd former realities become future Im
probabilities. It works both way. I
am not disillusioned; I merely bewail
the lack of understanding nt the critical
moment. Howexor, I wish to thnnk
"Little Girl" for helping mo to realize
circumstances, for, "Little Girl." you
certainly helped. TIGEU.
"Tennessean" to "Nancy"
grnuh or two to "N'ancy."
Well Nan. ou sure got me bv the'
horn this trip, nnd no mlstnKe. Like
myself ou hall from Missouri. Minimi-
Icnlh speaking, as tl say In Boston,
i ii i' iiiiii iiii in itin Hi'nii nun t nnrrt.
rr Ai. nntnmiit- ....' ;. -... . ,.. i
shown thnt the "Tennescnn" I tickeil
rn to the tall of my snlurco Is legitimate
,N'"' for the life of me. I can't think
huw in huh juur piii-piici8iii micro i ,
nice phrae), so for the piesont we will
Just let on that my title, like the
"PlelH'V poetry doesn't mean nnj thing
and let It so nt that
The matter of mv nnttnn nn Plillj. i
delphln Klrls I will probably make the'
ci'up lor nnoiner letter, so as to tnat
tin' subject up, down nnd across
.Vow for the dolty wolk.
In my last I sort of hinted that seme
of the "columnar" probably wrote undr.
to glo a roucli etlmnte, two or moic
pen names YeH. If the truth must out,
and It must, for truth Is beauty and
I oeauiy m'tiranic. which none can gain-
1 MV. h( It known thnt flip ,Plnlwk,t In In
mv mind, at least a reincarnation of the
0nce verbose but now happily silent
"Sonhlst." I make this charre. not for
sensation's sake, without grounds, but
only after n minute comparison of tho
style nnd mutter of the Intter's "cssajs."
ns he dubbed them, unfortunately, for
such they were not, as I would testify
were yon to nsl me, with the "Plobe's1'
latest "masterpieces of nothingness," as
am. on the whoK tempted to call them
quite aptly, I think
"ItcWhlxzburgh" has printed at least
one letter under another name, which,
for the moment. I dlsremember. exeent.
my dears, that It had n classical flavor. I
Too, I fear me. "Heartbreaker" Is still I
aming us In. of course, n new guise.
which, naturally, goes without saving, i
"Dan B." I am Ifd to suppose. Is "Ken- '
slngton," "Western (Jirl" (not the one I
6 1
I met "Mens Tcmporum"
before? I
can't place "Mr. 21," but there are
othera
tins no one rise but myself been
struck with the similarity of expression
In groups of different letters, forsooth?
A TENNESSEAN.
(And n nut nt that, I allow.)
Unique Draped Sash
a New Fashion Idea
Ily COHI.NNK LOWE
For some time nast tho tath hns been
the Mies Lulu Ilett of the fashion
see it niiiiimj i nuiriDUlliig 10 me ura
peri over the him.
Frequently, Indeed, the sash is cut
in one with the bodice, a trick valuable
for its Incl. of definition of the wnlst
"ne- W 0,lc of tllcic incorporated
sashes the frock or cont is often ns
""trnlght up and down ns it might have
been without Mich nddltion.
I The above charming new model of
geranium red crepe cle chine shows the
mihIi In one with the corsacc as the out-
'. 'iV'" fe, t .re of nn autumn frnel
b,um.1 "B future ol an UlllllUin irocu.
' 0lut" otherwise for tlio grac-cfu
drapery posed over u knire plaited
-'''I of iclf fabric- and for the dainty I
collar of embroidered ecru tulle.
llll
y
LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
A NEW TREATMENT OF FUR
v m HSSQraSH limn
i" - . . 4 rK&KSMlH Mm-smCi
i '".v-affiaRMa .$mmw
gmMmzmmmmpi
On this coat the usual fur collar
effect thnt readies down to the
sleeves ghc the loose fashion thnt
These same seees knc generous
soft Kcrnmle. it Is ensj to sec
the costume is "smart
The Heart Pirate
By HAZEL DETO BATCHELOB
Cocurtaht. tost, bu PbUc Ledaer Comvanj
Theodora Caldwell has become en
gaged to Jimmy Bland and to her
surptisc is not happy about it. She
tells her employtr, Richard Ulakcs-
lee, that she is leaving to be mar
ried and he refuses to let her go.
They have a battle of words and
Tli co appaicntly wins out.' lint then
Til r IIFICXIIrt ICu JIII1HJI3 OnU JWH,13-
; . ra rries her off on his yacht not
'fj',' r;l , ' j ?", ' ' "
otcausc he is intcicsttd in as a
tcouiaii. linf oecoisc he needs ba
the unexpected liappins and Jf lakes-
se) vices on a business trip. What
happens then is intricsting, for
Ulakcslcc sees Thio for the first time
. ,, .. ..,,., .'...I.A.I ,... i.ftliyt. n.n-
"7. ,l"""i" " i .. ...-
tvilTlL, unu iirii sitv rtHat-o iu nu
any work for him he is at a lots to
know what to do. The propeller
of the boat is broken duiing a storm.
CHAPTER XX
Facing the Truth
THIXl liad determined thnt morning,
as she donned her plain office suit.
to go back to her job ns Richnrd
Ulnkeslee's eeretnr. He had forced
her into It with his insinuations of the
night before, nnd nlthough it meant
giving in to him, her self-respect de
manded thnt sho establish business icln
tions between them immediately.
Hut it was not ensv.
A single dny hnd been enough to
make her renlize thnt she loved beauti
ful clothes. She had luxuriated in tlirni
ns nnv other girl would hnvo done and
it took will power to don the tailored
blouse nnd the old blue .uit when bhe
might hnvo worn silk sport clothes.
She had balked though nt putting on
her severe little toque. It wns so en
tirely inappropriate for wear on ship
lionnl. ami because she hnd nothing
else sho went bareheaded.
Srt" hnd detci mined to hnve break
fast nnd immediately afterward to
pieent herself to Mr. Illakcslee with
the request thnt they begin work. Itut
Sirs Hreen's news of the broken pro
peller knocked nil of her cnrefully lnid
plans askew.
"It looks as though Mr. Ulnkclee's
plans would be inteifered with nfter
nil. doesn't it?" she observed, ignoring
.Mrs Hreen's reference to her clothes.
"I don't know , it depends, of course,
on how much damage lias been done. It
may mean thnt we'll have to turn back,
that it wouldn't be i-.e to go onsuch
a-long trip, even if the men manage to
patch up the trouble."
Theo'h heart leaped exultantly.
What n revenge thnt would be ! To
hnve to turn hack now nfter nil her
pleading had been in vain, to have to
admit himself defeated after his refusal
to do as she nsked. thnt would bo worth
all thnt she hnd suffered.
"Of course you would be pleased if
we did turn back, wouldn't jou?" nsked
Mrs. Hrccn.
Then smiled, but did not nnswer. In
spite of Mrs. Hreen's cordinlity she did
not entircl.v tiust the woman nml she
imagined her quite capnble of carrying
tnlcs.
She went below for a hasty breakfast
served to her by n rather hnrnsscd
stewnrd who looked ns though ho were
bursting to tnlk nnd didn't quite il.iro.
She eiicoumged him by n few questions
nnd lie told her that their position wns
Value Supreme
is in every packet of
"iHT'lw.
Every little leaf will yield, its full quota of
generous 'goodness3. Sold in sealed packctionly.
J'lioto by Joel Teder
slyly lengthens itself Into n stole
ery efigc of the skirt. And kimono
is so desired in n wrap of this sort.
Anting cuffs of the fur, which is a
that, topped with a velvet toque,
enough for nny thing"
lather dnngerou". He had henrd the
rnptain tell Mr. Illakcslee that the pro
peller would be impossible to fix with
out help, nnd inasmuch ns they had
dilftcd out of their course, there was
not much likelihood of their meeting
a ship of nny kind.
"But there's renlly no dnngcr, is
there?" Then nsked.
The stewaid shrugged his shoulders.
There wns no immedinlc dnngcr. he
supposed, but it wasn't the plensnntcst
thing in the woild to be helpless and nt
the mercy of nnother stoiin that might
happen to blow up nt nny time. Theo
went up on deck nftcrwanl witli varying
emotions stirring in her heart. . It the
broken propeller were as serious ns the
Mcvvnid had led her to believe, there
was 110 doubt of tho fact that Mr.
lilal.esiee would mnltc tor shore as soon
ns he could. Thnt meant Jimmy nnd n
return to the old life. But the prospect
ol it wns not nt nil whnt it should hnve
been.
She tried to force herself to think of
him tend-rlj , nnd she buccceded only in
lemembering him In his most unllnt
tcring moments. His weakness no
longer appealed to the maternal in her,
and the thought of marriage with him
evoked in her not only doubt, but shud
dering dis'asle.
(Tomorrow The Enemies Meet.)
The Question Corner
Tnd.i.v's Inquiries
1. What unusual distinction ts at
tached to Mrs. Mary Klump, of
Allentowii. Pn.?
-. In wringing clothes out nf hot
starch whnt method will protect
the hands from burning and take
out the excess starch?
.". When n modern bench takes the
place of the old-fashioned stool
at the piano whnt new use can
be made of the stool?
1. What was tho "Black Hole of
Calcutta" '
.". One of the new mnterlals for
coals is cnllcd cnchmlrelnc. What
is tills fnbiic mndi' of?
(1. What is a popular new color for
autumn clothes?
Ycslordaj's Answers
1. An inexpensive fly screen of the
round tj pe to bo placed over
dishes cm he pninted white, dec
mated with flowers painted on
the sciecn. nnd adorned with n
pnper butteifly fastened to the
top.
L'. If n hall of crochet thread keeps
coming unwound, snap n rubber
hand around it to keep it in place,
IS. A charming silhouette lamp
shade nf silk la made by pasting
n design cut out of thin, black
silk on the inside of a plain silk
shade so that it shows when the
light is nn
I. Irani. Walton was the "Father
of Angling "
fi A good-looking new cont for win
ter lias the becoming rnglnn
sleeves that were co popular a
few seasons ngo.
(J. Measurement for the hips should
be taken six nnd a halt inches be
low the waist.
BSD
SEPTEMBER 13, 1921
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Judge Sense '
By DADDY
Hobby Bouncer, the ntoocr ball,
oet a black eye when Btibby Dully
throws him Into a mud hole. Ho goes
to the Mysterious Garden to tee
what Judge Sense can do about
stopping Hubby Bully from meanly
smashing the toys. Jack and Janet
go with him,
CIIArTKB II
Tho Batlcrwl Toys
"pOUBl UOUNCEK guarded his black
JJ eye very cnrefully. As he bounded
nnd rolled through the pnths of tho
Mysterious Gnrdcn to show Judge Sense
whnt Hubby Bully hnd done to hlra,
he kept the eye away from bushes or
sticks or stones,
Janet was sorry for him "Docs It
hurt n lot?" she nsked. "I've henrd
thnt cold water Is good for a black
eye. I'll wnsh It for you In the gnrdcn
fountain."
"You will do nothing of the sort."
growled Bobbv nounccr from the frown
ing side of lifs face. Then he chuckled
from the smiling side of his face. "You
might wnsh off the black cje, nnd then
c.nl .)Y0U,(1 UuV to show Judge
Sense?"
Tliev u-rnf nllnf. unlit !,.. ,- i
the shop of Mr. Picinnn. They found!
" Pieman mnklng mud pies, which
"u uiu ior tun nttcr n ham day's work
cooking real pics nnd other goodies.
"hero are you going so fnst?"
asked.Mr. Pieman.
"We are going to see Judge Sense,"
answered Jnck.
"Oh, nh ! That is awful !' cried Mr.
Pleinun In alarm. Jnck nnd Jnnct
stnred at him In surprise. What was so
awful about going to Roe Judge Sense?
Have you been naughty In school, or
did you lny nbed in the morning after
being called?"
"No," answered Jnck nnd Jnnet to
eeilX' ")Ve havc bpcn BO""- children."
"Oh. that Is different." said Mr.
Pieman, his face lighting up with relief.
Good children have nothing to fear
from Judge Sense."
... 'I nm going to tell Judge Sense about
the black eye given me by that bad
boy. Btibby Bully," explained Bobbv
Bouncer,
"111 go with you." said Mr. Pie
man, joining them, not waiting even
to wash his hands, which were miiddv
from the mud pics. "I want to tell
Judge Sense how thnt mean Uubbv
Bully treated n mud pic I left baking
in the sun outside the gnrden wnll. He
threw It nil over little Joe Allen's elenn
suit.
teep In the garden they enme upon n
potnto patch. In the potato path was
n fnrmor dressed In blue overalls and
wearing n broad straw hat. He wns
busily hoeing.
"Hello. Judge Sense." rrjcd nof)r
Bouncer. "I want you to judge Bubbv
Bully for giving tnc a blnck eve."
Judge Sense looked up from his hoe
ing. "But who will hoc mv potatoes while
I nm judging Hubby Bullv for giving
jou n blnck eye?" he nsked.
"Mr. Picinnn will," nnswered Bobby
Bouncer. Mr. Piemnn wns so sur-
Pul"Tl -.nt, thl? thnt llc tonk the hoe
which Judge Sense gave him and began
to hoc the potntocs.
As Judge Sense enme out of the pn
taro pntch. tovs began to nppenr from
the ninny paths that led through the
garden. All were bntteicd nnd bruised,
nnd some were broken Jumning Jnck
hnd only one leg; Jointed Mule's tnll
wns gone; Wooden Elcphnnt hnd lost
nn ear ; B Alphabet Block was cut and
nicked.
"Judge Sense, we wnnt you to judge
bad Iubby Bully!" cried nil the bat
tered toys.
",,',nt T r;111',""1 w,,t'rc ' the pris
oner?" said Judge Sense. Bobbv
Bouncer nnd the other toys looked
blankly nt each other. "Whv. ho Isn't
n prisoner; he is running loose smashing
toys." thev nnswered.
"Go nnd cntch him!" ordered Judge
Sense.
"He Is top big for us to cntch blm.V
walled all the toys.
"Well. I suppose I'll hnvo to catch
him myself." growled Judge Sense.
Jnck nnd Jnnct wondered how lm n.m.i.i
cntch Buhby Bully, for Judge Sense
wns no lnrger thnn the toys them
selves. "I'll show you how to cntch bad
noys, snh .luilge Sense, nnswering
uicir qiirsrinn witnout tlieir speaking it
aloud. "I'll trnn Bubbv Hullv!"
(The clever vvnv in which Judge Sense
traps ijiiooy uuiiy will Dc told tomor
row. )
appl
j1" ";
fcf.i,fMCtr ',
T.i .fra
Dags protected from flies and dust.
SAVE TEE FRUIT CROP
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
Granulated.
Nasty-Tasting Medicine Is Always
Disguised
You Can Conceal the Businesslike Prescription of Deep
Breathing for Fraizlcd Nerves and Throats
' in Singing Lessons
SWIMMING Is recommended by phys
i..nt xi, 111, r-n nml hentltV eXOCrtS AS
a remedy for nlmnpt anything.
If yon nre too fat, try swimming, it
wears off nil superfluous, flesh nnd trims
voii down to neat, well-developed, Jlrm
flesh.
I If you nre thin, try swimming. It
fills out J our muscles, hardens your
flesh nnd swells out your chest.
If you nre pnle. nervous, weak In any
xvav. try r.wimming. It will cure nil.
Singing Is nnother remedy for which
just its many good results hnve been
dnlmed nnd proved.
Not just singing n breathy badly
plnccd tone or humming n bumblebee
like sound, ns you go about your dutle
in the house, but real singing, taught
by n good teacher.
Of course, It is somewhat expensive,
If you hnvo no voice that you can use
Inter on to earn back tlfe money spent.
But ns a restoiatlve for frazzled
nerves, or sunken chests, nn upbiilhRr
for will power, or helpful trentment for
nsthma nnd trouble of that kind, sing
lng lessons are quite worth their cost.
I
N SINGING there comes a soothing
feellnir of cnlm with n long-sustained
note, held on n deep breath, thnt seems
to send a glow throughout the whole
rystem.
One whose lungs arc constantly be
ing filled nnd held full, whose chest Is
nlwnvK held high cannot hnng on to a
poot tint little chest for very long.
It just naturally raises itself up nnd
stnys that wny.
And you ennnot help gnlnlng control
over your nerves nnd your impulses
when you nre learning to sing.
It is absolutely necessary to control
the low voice thnt would much rather
grumble nlong on ensy notes, nnd mnke
is nnr higher and higher: the high
voice would be a wishy-washy, vntillla
77imgs You'll Love to Mahe
One- Pi'cccPIau, Frock
rUK-rl'
A more beromlng or more practical
frock than this ONE-PIECE PLAV
FROCK cannot be found for little sister.
Mcasuie off a plcco of matferhil twice ns
long ns tho length from shoulder to hem.
Chnmbmy or sateen is suitable mate
rial. Fold the material Into halves cross
wise. Cut out tho kimono-shaped pattern
shown. Bind all edges. Stitch a few snap
fasteners on each sldo Just below tho
sleeves. Finish with bands of contrast
ing color. A ONCPIUCC PI-AY FROCK
Is fetching worn over bloomers that
show below the hem. FLORA.
Read Your Character
By Digbu Phillips
Long IeS
Leaving nsidc the question of running
nnd walking ability, is it possible to
tell whnt kind of work a man or girl
is suited for by the length of his or her
legs?
It is, within ccrtnin limits. The legs
won't indicate absolutely, but with
other characteristics they help to de
cide the question. Long-legged persons
belong to a different typo from short -legged
ones, but you should keep in
mind that the legs nre not the only in
dication of the two types, nnd some
times the story thnt the legs tell Is over
balanced by the reading of the hnir. the
shape of the body, the texture of the
skin and other points. But other things
being equul, long-legged persons work
better in n job where they nre brought in
conflict with many people. They thrive
better in the daily rush and bustle of
business thnn in n sequestered nook.
When placed in executive positions their
tendency is to obtnin their ends by posi
tive control nnd discipline, rather than
by influencing others. They are com
manders rather thnn stimulators and
suggestcrs.
They nre more likely to arrive nt
((3f,
miA.vj' ' "'
e butter -
apjde jelly
A crock of apple butter spicy
and fragrantclear sparkling apple
Jelly, apple sauce for pies and tarts
you'll want them all year round
so do up plenty of apples.
In all your preserving use Franklin
Granulated Sugar it comes to you
in sturdy cartons and strong cotton
x luiiKun L.ane Sugar tor anew "
Dainty Lumps. Powdered, Confectioner,. Brown,
fcolden Syrup.
in Sweet Orange uce
Ice.-crcam kind of thing If f Wer -s
for the will power .which brlnz" '
dor control and gives it depth and' gin! -eerily.
And how thnt deep, sustained brcalh '
Ing clcnrn up the olr lmssagcs lrf L
nose nnd throat! ,n "1
TIIKRE arc actual cases of person
who were sufferers from .n. '
getting relief vvhen they look up slnslni X
Ami one of our great ulntra v"n, a
mail who had been tfcatened with tu- .'
htrc-ulosls before he learned to Mr.r
Of course, these lessons taken" fnr '
the purpose of building up tiic slniw '
rliyricnlly are not cspeclnlly ifMJJ '
for the teacher ; the tones produced ar
not swert. vibrant notes that brinr
tears to the eyes. Some of them migl.t
hnve thnt effect, but not from thsl
cause ! fc
The reason for this benefit Is (Ii.
sniuo in singing ns It U in swliiimlnsr-!
dorp breathing Is nbsolutolv nccessarr
when you ludulzo In cither "sport."'
IF SOME one tells a woman to' ink,
dccp-brenthlng exercises to dcvclen
n beautiful neck sho Is disgusted, be
cause thnt seems like work. But If
some one tells her to nwlm for n benuti
fill neck, she goes nt It with en thus -asm.
because that seems like fun.
And If you say to n person rhoe
nerves are all on edge, whose sclf-con-trol
is gone, whose health is p00r
"take some regular deep-hrenthing ex.
erclscs." she thanks you, hut prefers
the medicine the hns been taking.
If you say, "Learn to sing, develop
your voice," she gctn her money out of
the bank and hustles off to a singing
teacher.
Tho result would be just the same,
but oh. the difference in the methml i
I It's like taking nasty-tnstlng medl-
cine disguised In orange juice
their conclusions through nbstract rea
soning thnn through Instinct nnd de
sire. They're more likely to like- the
job (nnd hence bo more efficient in It)
thnt holds out rewnrds of wealth, praise
and power rnthcr than pleasant sur
roundings nnd ensc. And ns n rule
they're better suited for work that re
quires Initiative rnthcr thnn conserva
tism. For instance, other things being
equal, a long-legged girl Is more valu-
nuie to a store behind the counter than
behind n tjpewriter in the nccountin';
department.
Tomorrow "The Crown of Justice"
Skirt Measure
A good skirt measure Is made of verv
heavy cardboard 5 by 8 Inches, cut to
form steps, tho first step being four
Inches high and cue Inch in depth. Cut
each step ono Inch high and ono deep
and this will glvo flvo lengths for the
skirt. Set tho wide bottom on the floor
and slip under tho hem nt the desired
notch, marking with tailor's chalk.
McCall'fl.
yinm
Madam!
Visit an Asco Store at
once. Here are four of B
this week's Specials:
is
Best Pure Lard, ,1b 12inc 1
Calif. Lima Beans.. lb 8c 1
Pure Catsup, 3 bots 25c I
Sunswect Prunes, 3 lbs 25c &
Look for this sign on the
window. i
BiiiiikN
lMlillillllilM
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i1il' itblns'-
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