feVEING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILAiELPHlA-, TUESDAY, SEMElpER "MjiMl
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The Heart Pirate
'l
By IIAZEL I)EYO BATCIIELOrt
CttvrUht. till, bv PbUe Ltdotr Com t ant
; f
i ''
V
Theodora Caldwell has become en-
S
' to Jimmu Inland, and to her
rise Is not happy about it. Sho
' htr cmnlover. Richard Makes -
hte.Jhat the Is Itavlna to he married.
H.t MMti "'k,'!,, tm 4i.1 X mm kit! ma
re r,"i- ." r.T r-'"v. ", ,c."";r
miii nmiia rom All tnnc, nc kio
'tisjii Jkrr nnd cnrrfen her off on Mf
yoeM hound for a foith American
trip. Thro at first refuses to work,
"and then a storm bring hhr into
more personal relation with Richard
iBlalccslcc, so that he sees her for the
first time an a woman instead of an
office 'machine. Thco frcU that a
business rrlalionshlpp must he c
'turned, and decides to glee In to him, t
hut a broken propeller carries the
yacht of tts course, and changes the
vlan of the trip. Ulakevce tells her
he icill take her to shore.
CIIAPTEll XXVI
Carried Atvay
r' "WAS hard to decide what to svar.
Thtn finally chow o very Mmple
white drffd rot cqunre In Jhp neck am!
yrlth tiny bnby sleeves. It mirto her look
fry tall anil etrai&ht nnd nun -Wee nvp
fr the line of fccarlet of lifr month and
tk flint of her hair, nnd ubllmilr im
conscious thnt her ROTrn win th Mm-
ij wicuy or supreme in. mm tneretor
usui j rxpenaire, tnco vein up on
de)t.
It wfti n calm, still nieht, nnd the
yacht rocked gently on the Rvrface of
tko .ocean. A table- hart bepn brniicht
up on dck nnd wan laid for two. When
the appeared Richard H'al;elee rose
from n deck chair nnd came forward.
HIb heart leaped when he s.vr the
prondly erect head, the willowy
KJrnlgntneis or her oiviy, tne metallic
rn gl.uir-.,. i ,v u,.... ,. ,r,.. ... .
RJlnt of her uair uniier me ewinRms;
lW. Shft was all thnt he could w!,h '
. . i. -i.- i.i i i.i
lor in n wile ; snr wuum unir .in iiuiuc
s well rs any woman be might ehoose ;
from hin on n class. Vot that it mat- '
tered, for he hail made up his mind to
kere her anvway. but it wis ileannt
to know that he need never bs ashamed
I j.
The chatted 'ijhtly through the '
el. ind Theo foryot everything in the
We of tho moment, the rMMou
rlTn that came from being beautifully
diWd, of eotinr strange, wonderful
dishes, of talking to a good-looking man
whom she had always admired and who,'
Memed Interested in what she had to ,
my.
Please Tell Me What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Maybe He'll Speak for Himself
Dear Cynthia When tho grnt from
Tennessee wrote of the "remarkable i
likeness" 'twlxt my letters anil Sophist's
did he mean to flatter Sophist's efforts
or belittle mine? THE PLEBE.
-
To Heart-Broken Wife and Mother
n.n .v.- t .-ai aim c-,,,,1.,.. -. i-itw
Consult the LB1 Aid Soqlet at City
Hall. Tou will not be chr.rfced for a
fee If you cannot afford to pay. and
yotuwlH find competent lawyers to help
y"-
.. . ,, , , ,
ADOUt Marriage Of COUSlne
Ir Cmthla Please sny to "Anx-
. in mfirrvlno. thlr.i nii..-,. I. I.
a risk not Just to be takn as to the"r
future offspring: It Is very apt to show '
Itself, If not In the next, but In pom?
future generat'on. It Is to b regretted
It Is not considered before joung people
permit themselves to brcome so lnfat-,
uated with each othr that the relation
becomeo stronger than that of cousins
or friends. uaviu l.. w,
r " She's In Love
Dear Cynthia Kor about two e.ars
I liavo been In love with a boy n vear
older than myself. I
im nearlv twenf '
tommSrtIor hw'big
now. He invites me
club and fraternity dances, but er Kfl
com makes nates m oetween .iov,
what should I do go out with other
boys to dances', etc.. or not' I'm afraid
It I do he will find out about It and
won't ask mo out any iro.-e Gcnerall"
he asks you on a lnt-mliiut date Do
juu think It wise to iay "No" once in
a. while? Is It my place when leaving
mm to invite mm arounu during t!i ,
wkk; a. ii.
Certainly, go out with other men. You
are not engaged to this young man nnd
It Is always wiser to let a man know
that others admire you as well as he
There's nothing like competition
"Kensington" for Love Match
Dear Cynthia So "Duchess" thinks
that tho prehistoric bump of line was
nut on our Ivories for nothing, eh,
Nothing could be further from the gold
en truth. "What man or woman Is there
Who hasn't a thousand faults und fall
!mr which nre hidden "far from tho
madding crowds'" and only como
to roost after the parade has pa8'd.
the bands retired bejond hearing and
the front-door clanged Its "nlghtle
nlght" In the rear?
i
Invariably we of tho mnlo line, hivve .
two roles. In married life, otio we rommltted when doing the nboe? An
how our friends and the other ou- j other thing I nevr would kli.s or care's
wives; In buslnees, one we pnlm off to" i a girl unless I wne suie that sh- wjuIu
the customer, and th other to the em- i he my w.fe JOKY.
.i?ei Ye?V!r'1''?" lonK betTe Stevonson , There are manv respectable dance
pulled oft his solo on the milk bottle .Mr balls. Joer. as vou sav but there ore
Hyde and the noted doctor were dolnif
n. "land-ofilce" business No, you can't
make of marriage a cut-and-drled thing
like an old bnshful skirt and measure
Its weak and strong points with a foot- I
rule or yardstick. You Just put n nerv- I
ous hand In the courtship banket, seal
the optics, pray, then withdraw to a
dark corner. Sometimes one has the
Through a Woman's Eyes
Dy JEAN NEWTON
Challenging
"What shall T do? Tho family
think he Is too old. f think it inn't
the age but the man that count. Hi' Is
forty-four nnd I am twentv. I'.ut jou
can hnve more fun with him than with
moat of the boys I know. Ik can do
all tho things they do, dances as veil
ns any of them ami then he s 0 much
niorr Interesting than they ate."
vnai you say is true. Mabel about
R man at forty-four. Then It is not I
the, ae. but the man. Some men at'
that age nre Tounger In spl-it than manv I
nt twenty-five. I know- n man of al- I
most flftv who Is "more fun" than most i
boys. Though a well-known editor, he!
Will enter with more enthusiasm 1-ito
catr.es and other niiiiiMituents than niiuiy
rounj: people evrr show for iiiuthlnt. '
He can dance and plnj golf 01 nnv I
"young mnn'w game" as well as any of!
them, nnd then he has a broader cul- !
turci n wealth of knowledge nnd ex I
jierleuce, u inuch more luterc'ting back
ground ihnn win. id be possible nt ha f ,
Itlqiigc. True, at forty four It Isn't the1
age, btif Ihe man. ,
Uliiy. .tlauel, imve you considered liiat
when .volt nte forh he will he Hlxt.
fotlr? Of couise, (here hnve b's-n men
who nt sixt-four lmc ivinined vlgar
mi chnrtn. Hut by thnt time use begins
to takp a hand In (lie matter It isn't
nit tho man. At sixty-four he iiuij ho
well presirved, but Kicn he will prob
ably not lave "nil that they have mid
wmetblnjr more." Iln will hate lost
wth his joutli much thnt they Imve nnd
(bat ton will still have, .Mabel. The
nraadest old man in the world, though
Jie;Hiy still lime some cutliuslnsnisund
((cnn:oini youiiinii spuits still ciiiinot
h'are Ibe siiiiic vinwnoliit. Ihe same kind '
: .fJf.fnfvrftn, tiie -sami- sustained plrilH '
1ICH' it" " to
a ni'pi '"
Afterward, when the table wa re
moved, they had coffee, nnd then ltlch
nrd lllakcilre suggested n walk around
the deck.
Tliey atrolloil for a few momenta In
silence, Theo wonderinn how nhe could
heft broach the subject of their return
tc shore. She hated to spoil Mm chnrm
of tho evening, nnd longed liiftend to
drift, to forcet that she hnd promised
to have dinner with hlin merely beoauii
he had something of Importnnoe fo tell
hvr. Hut her conscience Finote her.
She oujjht to bo thlnklne of Tlmmy.
she oujhf to be lonclng to pet hack to
Mm. She ought to hnte Richard
WnkesVe. and she wan conscious that
she did none of (heo things.
Sh" wn thinking; of all this when
lllakeslen threw his cijar into tho wnter
nnd turned to her suddenly. They had
pnuned by the rail and Theo had been
leoklnc dreamily out to sea. Ills word
broke in on her rons"iounf' suddenly,
and sh'o started nnd turned toward him.
"Isn't It absurd, but I don't really
know your first name. What ! it?"
She looked tip at him quickly, so ur-prif-ed
that she nnwercd quite simply.
'"Iheodora," without ttoppins to won-
I' dcr why he wanted to know.
"Thwidora," he repeated, "it suit
yon somehow. Theodora," his voice
, f.nnV to n whlrper, and quite suddenly
' she was in his nrmv
I The perfumn of her hair, thnt won
derful taffy-colored hair filled the nlr nil
around him. and he buried his face in
Its sweetness.
Thn he was conscious thnt she was
stniBCling to pet nay. and it mad
dened hira. lie pinioned her arms to
her nides and held her ro that she could
not move. Her face white and luml
---- ., ,I),f lo,- nrxtn.t M
""'", ," " "'"" "1," ' ,"TV. ...Vo i
rbouWrr. her ""'''- d 'nP '
of eiiilfation sn-o"t on lilm.
... , ' i. :.i -,iii T
"1 lvs you. 1 e '""en''-
ynt you and you le th- Cm won at
I hawser win t; d. T ntyou for m
wife Theodora.' And stooping quici-
? he '' ." ., .,,.. .
Theo s heart rapeii m her nvenst. ami
& "as conscious of a ""iiu: 'n her
. For just hat one moment he
was nil fee inp. "n-. W'' f"r"
Rot to reflnt him and lecaine imp in hU
s. Then, ns Ids li ps lef : Iiots. her
J"T w c. the wo: rid cr wjri J n
her nnd she knew what had happened
(Tomorrow The Hofuval.)
I lucky number but nftir you htnen't
That's whit "loxe" doe for i It en
able one to look over the "boopi. cr.P
anil Instead of throwing It on the urou'id
n.it the thlnar In the Incubator of warm
j nffect'nn and brlnj: the fallute to a loud
VnckllnB" objective Isn t It essv;
Thero brine no wn to g.iueo a cha-
'actor correctly until captured and
i chained within four walls, pive nm th.-
, marriage started op Its Journey with the
i puah 0f love on p,,ort ncqU!lintanrP For
if JCU wit 0o wl-at rcu'w cot'.
' Coupled with reipect the rra'-i'e pnsVon
; - thX:'!
' the ppach turn" a hurdspring iiro a
lemon. You'o lopt a'l. Yen. It itmt be
, horrible to bo wedded to a man nnd sre
1 nothing In his nrtrs but th nhlllly to
P ' me rent i.asi nut rnt ii. o icn:
If one Isn't in
loe, why marrv at nil'
KENSINITO.V.
Upholds Dance Halls
t)ca- Cynthia "Would ou ulndh in-1
1 eert the following In our column"
Thank you:
Your column has Indeed It terested me
i It may seem strantre to your reader"
i that a man who follows the profilon
I I do would be Interests! In matters of
love, etc. I am a professional boxer
The reason I hae written Is tor brln
out ,0 -ome ot 'our r""'
opinions they hive of d
reauon wie wiong ,
I read In oui column where both men
and women alike refer to the men who
attend dance halls us "vasellne-halred, '
"Jazz-crazed," etc, and to the women
who attend dances as "painted dolls,'"
etc The do not een allow for excep
tions, thinking all alike
I have been In dance halls throughout
the countr I have danced with girl-
w;m
dul not know I was a mortlnc
ceienruy. .rtiier tne aance I haJ-
showed them a good time inot t'le mj.
called wild time) and after escorting
tnese, gins to ineir rfspcui
t ,im i nv th,.n fn- !.(. i ,,....
I ' I H l" 1 I L I" T i
for tho good time I shoued them.
t live n clean life, as It Is u well- I
known fact that a boxer rarnnt ds. '
pate in any form. And still I attend
dance halls,
' Another thing
nmao ome or tlie-n '
Joj -killers pan a fe'low bcr.u-e lie
i may bo weailng a t'rh fl-tlng gond-
looking suif Also. If a fe'lnw ,a hi",
iluilr neatly brushed bad win r N- to
hltn as n "nsellne-halicil ilanee-hail
Johnnie"? I wear rilk. striped yolrts. I
would not think of golnc out without
brushing mv hair: nil m; ultn are of
thi- rilt-cuff vanet VHl thneo irr.--
killers please tell me what I" wrong In
dressltur "nashy" Is a crime heirs.-
more thnt are not resiuvtable. ho It s nl
was ve to be sure of the place before
going to It
You are right. It's al! wrong to con
demn a man hecatue bo weais llnuliv
clothes Manv a tight v-aMtcd, Fllt-iuffo'il
BUlt Is woin b a good man, ns tn your
owti case. It's s mplj a matter ot'
taste.
the Years
fcr their pipes and firesides tn the
tlilnes that appeal to women of fmu.
And that is the time win-ii the difTer-
Mice in age entails mnnv sncriilces on
the part of both. The trouble is that
the conceding is very likely to be one-
j sided. Age will not dance to .ini.th's
I plpin; It Is lomh, usually, that must
make the sacrifice.
w , . ,
At for,v-fo"r '.' " ,1"' "'tin. nnd he
aia-v not b" ,lsi"ln'l tmotionnllv or in
""-v " wav to a sir twenty eurs
",,n,Kr ? ma-v Nti" '"" th" ardur.
".m .rvnr . ,-,0ll"S lov"- Ue llla.v
hH" 1,nvp ,ll.e I'le""" "' aspirations
iltnt ore outh. Hut lie will not alunv
be forty-four. And it is when you ap
aiijironcli the age at which he 'in nnv..
when jou mo fortv-foui" and ho sixty
eight, liiRt jou will hue tn struggle 'to
retain the community of intcie.t tlint is
jours todaj .
One of tiie most wondciful things
about a mnuieii couple is the coiiiinou
hope, the stiluug togeihei". At foriv-
four a man inuv nt ill dienin nnd tispire,
but (he lime is i oh at huinl when he
will look upon what he hub done wither
lluu to v.liut .he will do. flf course,
luarrinjii Irlngs iiher coniuon intetcts
that will withstand the jcni's. lu a
ihlld, for Instunee, there is perennial
liupe.
Ft is not bcond the renlmH of possi
bility that jou should be happy, that
jour marriage should be n succti. CJnly
consider. Mabel, with the "11111111011 sense
that the iinabsis in join Utter demon
stwites, whether jou 'ill jje iihle lo
uti'iconie jour c'liilli'iige to the umi.
'I lint is tli piolileiu Unit jou imin
neiilzH now in unler In muni iiuilln.
sfiJtinieiit in tiie je.trs to come mid that
In' on'y hnpplr c m slurp
TO WEAR QN STREET
Mm m i
Photo by r-hx
When this lady of Trance goes
walking, it is in n suit of the
populnr-tnilotcd vnrletj. Hut there
is the advantage of nil entirely
out - of - the - ordinary waistcoat
which is aetunlly part of th" coat
itself, and then prnrl buttons brin
nnd ther nnd a rullar nnd cinY
of white broadcloth give n light
tonrh thnt is charmiug. You will
loo!: twico nt tho trimming of
looped ribbon knots on the hnt, nnd
more tluii liUelj jou'll cntrh our
elf saying, "1 must copy thnt. '
I. J.
I
; Read Your Character
?f ni'jbu Phillips
I "K)cii",ion" Kars
You know wlint "otension" ears are,
, tho kind tlmt ktnnd out from tho head.
'It tnl-es nn extremely prejudiced mind i
to hold that thv are hcaiillftil. They.
; arc even referred to nt times as "jack- I
T, . ., , , , .
1,111 "lovc who uiiiKt mem rne nutt.
of ridicule, paiticulaiiy lu such terms
unconc!ourly betray their own lack of
knowledge of the subject nf character
leading at least. 1'or "xti'iision" cars
indicate anything but the charncteils-
... of ,... ilu,inhS
, They indicate lirst of nil Ltmng char
acter in a general sciw. More par
ticularly they indicate executive ability
and expression of diameter.
The e .tension -tared nte tne people
'who nre "johnny un the spot" with the
frnnk. outpnk'ii puictic.il suggestion.
i You maj liuil them bnshful during
the immature jeais of jouth and in-
experience, and this is din t0 their rec-
ognition of tlieir own shoitcouiiiigs at
. 1 t 1.1 ..! I . .
mis periou. a recognition WIUCIl IS II-
ret'.y trainable to those well-hnlunced
qualities of mind which produce tiie
nia-ruthi- nbiltM with which they are
more than iioiui.illv endoaed.
i (JlM'u maturit ami ipuienco, the
reticence nutumatie.tv i I-..iiit)i.nr mul
:ii
place to tlmt li ippy faculty
of
htln' nblo to take liolil of u cii"ii si
nut ion ami handle it to nikantago with
out the hindicap of too much self-consciousness.
Tomorrow Higglers
IF HATS IF HAT
iir iir.r.r.v nfxiK
When ii :ii-w girl is added to tho
stulT i'i.s 1 hi .a.' 1 maj 01 nm" not be
too busy to IniioduK. ner to one, or more
of hi r futuie ,iHbuciies When this
.ourti sy liai been on rlooked, it Is usual
for ori of Lie oldtr Kir's older In
length of service, that lo to Intioducs
hnsolf and to ak for tho newcomer's
name, fu that .Miss .Sew como tuny oe
made acqualnti d with bur co-workers
If the a r.ingir happenu to make her
tlrst appeal ance during a rush hour, the
genual Intrortuc- on Is deferred to a
rnoio opportune' time
V busln-ss offli Is not governed by
'pailor rults," and, quite often, busi
ness a nuatnt inn s hnc no point of con
tact outside of th off oe Vtt acuualut
ai.is tliev must hi for tho time help.,
een for t'u. salo of harmonious effi
ciency" so tin Hie general Introduction
of 11 ne i riii ml ep nf the staff Is good
hiiHln m sei s s ucll as good manners
& '
raP"
w
In
38 rf
Mm
mMwwk
is all ?resl, flavoury young leaves that yield
generously m the teapot. Always re,;hlct
Mrs Wilson Aids Search for, the Unusual
With Soups From Foreign Countries
Russians and Poles Contribute Famous Vegetable Combina
tions, Italy Offers a Delicious, Highly Seasoned Potage
and Far-Aivay Burma Gives Mulligatawny
Hy MltS. M. A. WILSON
(ComrioM, 1911, bv Mrs. It. A. WlUen.
til riohts rtstrvia.l
T
.HI3 Euroienn housewife must plan
the principal meal of tho day. The
family In not accustomed to fried foods
and In tho mrnl communities tho folk
still cook upon the open fire.
Soups, as we know them, are not to
1 be found on the continent, except In
lnrao cities, where tue continental
hotels nnd cafes cater to n cosmopolitan
nrmetlte. Durinir tho snrlnc nnd sum
mer the fruit soups nro very popular
and the balance of the meal is jnndo
un of a lullenno of vegetables. Hut
during tho fall nnd winter, tho meat
sonni or porridges form the principal
I mcnl of the uay.
Stscliy Hirsslan Cabbage Soup
Mince very fine six onions. Now
place one-half cup of salad oil In a
i-nucepan and add the onions and one
small bend of cabbage chopped very
fine. Toss nnd cover closely. Do not
let brown. Cook slowly for ten minutes
nnd then ndd
One pound of lean beef, cut in one
half inch piece.
77irr ptnf of icater,
Two carrots, prated,
Pnnl. lnlv for one nnd one-half
' hours on the simmering burner. Pis
' solve five level tnblespoons of flour In
onc-liaK cut of cold wnter and ndd to
the (.01111. Stir to-thoroughly blend nnd
then bring to n boll and cook for ten
minttles. Season. Vdd two-thirds run
of sour cream and then sene with
toaMed rye bread.
Dotwlnla IolIili Sour neet Soup
Pare and grnto five medium-sized
beets nnd then place the grated beet In
a Niucepnn nnd add
One cup of prated onion 1,
Tiny bit of garlic.
Three pints of icaltr.
Tiring to n boll nnd then place on
the Mmmerlng burner nnd cook for two
hours. Now add one pound of beef,
cut ns for hamburg steak. Cook for
one hour longer. Now dissolve seven
tnb'espoons of Hour In one-hnlf cup of
I cold water nnd ndd to the soun. stirring
well. Season to tafe. Add one cup
if our cream and beat well and then
nour Into n tureen : iust before sending
i to the (nbie htlr into the tureen three
tablespoons of cider vinegar.
Minestrone Kalian Soup
Mlnco very fine
( rour ounces of suit pirk.
Three leek',
I Tien onions.
Cook slowly until the onions are soft
and then odd
One lame carrot cut in in; dt!,
One lame turnip, cut in tiny dice,
fmull hit of parlic.
One .tout) bone.
One-hnlf small head
shredded fine.
of cabhupc,
surct basil,
One-half teaspoon of
Pinch of sage,
Tim quarts of icaicr.
Urine to n boil nnd I lien place on
the simmering burner nnd cook for
tluep hours. Season ami serve
ami serve witn
BratP(1 inrme.nn cheese.
Mulligafnuny
The mulligatawny .oup comes to us i
from liurmn, inula, nnd is a delicious
ponidgi" and well worthy trying. You
mnv u-o stock the chicken was
tinmeil in or place iite bones nnd car
fiis of cold mast chicken with n small
piece of ham bone in a deep saucepan
and add
7 hree cat rots, i
four oiiioim,
7'iro leeks, minced fine.
'lime qvartt of cold icitei:
One stalk of rein u, minced fine.
Tse botli white part and green tips of i
eclcrj
firing to a boll nnd place on the sim
merlng burner and cook slowlv for tlirce
hours. Add to the soup nfter it has
been cooking two thinly sliced npples.
After cooking tiiree hours lift from the
tire nnd let cool, ueiuove the bones
nnd wrane off anv meat, rub the ment
nnd vegetables through n sieve. Meas
ure the stock and allow two level ta-
blespoons of Hour to eery cup. Iteturn
(lie stock to the saucepun and ndd the
Hour nnd
Our Irtrl tablripoon of salt,
One level tiaspoon of amp powder.
One leel teaspoon of white pepper,
'I'iihj pinch of nittmeq,
One i up of lithcr cream or evapor
ated null..
Kent to dissolve the flour nnd spices
anil bring to n boil. Cook for nineteen
minutes nnd then serve with dinner
biscuit.
nmince of chicken with finely minced
nwAi
iiiiuaiiiniuiiniiiHi:
The finest butter
in America!
lb
At all our Stores
k ui.i- lumiiii ,i KmHMinBmmmwmm
B8Z8
dJrolclKcHi
sMMMMMMMIMHMMNMiMMaMI
FLAVOUR
green peppers and boiled rice usually
complcto this mcnl.
German Vegetable Smip
Chop six largo tomntocs very fine or
two cups of stewed tomatoes may bo
used, rlace In a bowl nnd rquecro to
a flno pulp between tho hands, riaco
In a soup kettle
One and one-half pounds of beef
bones.
One notimf of veal bones,
OnC'half pound of ham bones,
Add
Three quarts of tcatcr,
Prepared tomatoes,
One-half small head of cabbape,
cnoppea fine,
One cup of sauerkraut,
Sin onions.
Three large carrots,
Two larpe turnips,
One stalk of celery.
One bunch of soup pi ecu, all chopped
very fine.
Add one clove and one whole allspice.
Roll for one hour and then ndd one cup
of washed lentils, which have been
soaked over night. Place on the sim
mering burner and cook for four uours.
Now place In a bowl
One cup of flour,
One level tablespoon of salt.
One level teaspoon of pepper,
One-half level teaspoon of thume,
One-half level teaspoon of sapc,
One cup of water.
Mix to dissolve the flour nnd spices,
nnd then ndd to the boiling soup. Cook
for fifteen minutes longer nnd then
serve. The German housewife removes
tho bones nfter cooklnj for two hours
nnd triniH off all scraps of meat with n
sharp knife. Both meat and bones are
returned to tho soup kettle to finish
cooking.
Holland Dutch Mnrcdolne
of Vegetable Puree
Wash nnd chop fine
Six onions,
Two leeks,
Three large carrots,
Threo turnips.
One-half head of cabbage,
One bunch of soup green.
Now mince fine four ounces of salt
pork. Place the pork in a soup kettle
and cool: nlowlv until n delicate brown.
Now ndd the vecetnblcM nnd cover verv
closely und simmer for ten minutes.
Add two quarts of wnter nnd bring to
n boll, then place t lie soup kettle on
the simmering burner and cook for
three hours, lot cool and then rub
through n line sieve and measure and
return to the kettle. Now ndd
Tico-thirds cup of flour.
One cup of cream or evapoiatcd milk.
Disrolvo the flour and then bring to
the boiling poinl. Cook slowly for one
half hour. Season nnd serve.
Tho Dutch folk claim wonderful re
storative benefits from this soup. The
iisiier roue eagerly secK the big bowl of
it upon their return from the sen. The
children and aged folk are very fond of
it. Serve It with loasted rye bread.
If you do not carp to use the snlt pork
one-hnlf cup of good snlnd oil may be
used to replace the pork.
Things YovlU Love to Make
SmoctadBacKand Front IWlv
J
SMUCKCD liAC'K AND KllONT
TANHUS tiro quite new. Cut tho panels
somewhat longer than the skirt of the
frocl: Smock the lower part of the
panels with silk m- worsted Have the,
smocking eight Inches docp. I'so shock
ing to tilm the blouKo nnd the tleuve.s.
Finish the bottom ends of these smnrt
SMOCKED FRONT AND HACK
PANELS with deep fringe of silk or
wool. FIOUA.
(J n rk
Don't let this grape crop go to 1
j , r waste. Remember what grape Sams,
ffSP jellies and conserves will mean later
! Bflnlr' 5B$H!fea', on "wlen fresh fruits are scarce and I
I ilpWMSfl 1S imPrtant to order the right
'a MjzSaswSSKxi aa2iraftsuA i -uc auguj ivu pxcci vmg. i' tauhiui m
ia Syr ," " lr- - -
1
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
"A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use"
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown,
fcV-
Ortivm lunuiiinrviCTnra.,
. rwwiw'aiauiMiajiU.'WT;Jda asnw?atiffijggjpjii
Lace Underskirt
Is Picturesque
xjcrvnJNai i si JS
IsKaaWlrm h',r
fPfP
v1
COUINNE LOWE
Tho pnntalctte usunlly becomes the
"Pant to Lot." In spite of many at
tempts to lcrlsc the pictorial trouscr
ctte, none save the mout daring types
nmong us ever move iuto it. However,
the narrow underNkirt thnt recalls this
detail still keeps its hold on those who
elect the bouffant dance skirt.
Tho underskirt of the charming
dance frock of n gray crepe illustrated
nbovo is constructed of the snitin lore
which bands the skirt propor. A sash
of Nnttlcr bluo satin completes tho de
lightful color schcino of the dresn. Yet
tho cntiro icsponsibility of this last
color is not put up entirely to the
girdlo. For both satin shoes nnd
feather fan echo the shade beloved of
tho French painter.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. Whnt aid to ushers in i dark
theatre has recently been in
vented ?
2. As tho children stmt school again,
what precaution should bo tnken
against tiie loss or theft of their
things?
3. AVIint easily formed habit will
prevent stcol knhes from becom
ing dhcoloiedV
4. Where and what h the Leaning
Tower?
5. Instead of gloves, what cool, dec
orative substitute is worn by
I'aria women with sleeveless
gowns in tho evening?
(5. 'What new note, reminiscent of
the Middle Ages, Is being Intro
duced into some of the latest eve
ning gowns?
Yesterday's Answers
1. The Invalid will find nn nitist's
easel very useful for holding med
icine glns'os cud books, as it will
extend slightly over the edge of
tho bed.
2. An ensily made lamp shade, thnt
would be ideal for 11 rard .paity
nrixc or sift for the bride's
shower is covered with double
cr"pe paper villi n silhouette In
black sandwiched between tho two
sides.
", It is better to hang out white
clothes without wringing them too
drj, n th. wind, nir and sun on
tho wet clothes cause oxidization
and blciuhcs them.
t, Gretna Green is n Scotch village,
famous fir ninawii" marriages,
much like Klkton. Mil.
3. The huge collar of a iur coat is
brought down the front and
looped under nt the wniatlinc to
form n useful .miff.
0. When a ileevc is too tight around
the arm. widen it bv milking an
open slit down the back, with a
in.v of polnli on euiii ship held
together with bends or buttons.
By
It is important to order the right
cane sugar for preserving. Franklin
Granulated is pure cane sugar ac
curately weighed, packed and sealed
by machine, proof against flies and
ants.
SAVE THE FRUIT
uoiaen ayrup.
. ....-... ..-; -!! '- -'. '
She Always "Just Knows" That .
Something Dreadful Will Happen
More Often Than Not the Awful Thing Doesn't Happen and
Could Be Remedied if It Did, but She Must Worry
(J DON'T know whnt to do,"
mourned the nervous little woman.
"I haven't n thins thnt I can wear If
It rains dtirlns this trip. I hnve my
big cont, but It's nwfully hot, and any
how I don't want to get it wet. And if
we have one of those warm rains I'll be
perfectly miserable I I can't buy n
raincoat now."
Her face was all twisted with her
misery, nnd the whole prospect cf her
wonderful motor trip ttas spoiled.
"Well, maybe you won't have rain,"
suggested a next-door neighbor.
Ilcr face brightened immediately. She
hadn't considered that.
"It doesn't look like rain now," went
on the encouraging friend. "And any
how, If it docs they'll have curtains for
tho car and they'll put them up nnd
you won't necti a coat at mi,
"Well, that's so, too," the nervous
traveler conceded.
And she went on with her plans se
renely.
3
HB always finds somo dreadful
might-bo every timo she does any
thing or goes anywhere.
Her wholo "Christmas" is spoiled
every time she planB ono, on account of
this '.hing which she "Just knows" Is
going to happen.
It mny bo a very rcinoto possibility,
Adventures With
a Purse
YOU'IIB not deceived any longer, are
you? You know down deep in your
heart thnt fall is stealthily and rarely
approaching, now don't you? And If
you nro a woman with a homo that de
lights jou, of courso you nre beginning
to think about the thlngn you arc going
to wnnt for the house this fall. How
about tnblo napkins? One's table linen
is nlwajs such an important part of an
ntlraclivo dinlno room. Let me tell jou
of something I saw that I consider n real
bargain nil linen, twenty- four- inch
napkins for $0.7(5. This, I was assured,
is (xactlv half the rcsulnr price. The
designs nre cry nice, and tnking St by
and large, here is an item that should
not bs overlooked. J'artirulnrly If you
nre skillful with your needle ami can
put Initinis on the napkins, jou will
be glad of your purchase.
Over In Now York there bns'been n
play that has been running for a long
time; one. too. that hag been most suc
cessful. I wish yen could hnc seen It.
for I know that you would have en
j'oyed it. Well, anyhow, it is not a
musical comedy, but thcroMs ono little
son? in it Jfst n 3lmplo little thing
tlmt "the girl." who Ins n delightful
oIee, sings to "tho man," who Is all
that the hero should be. Jt reminds
one of a little old English song, and
has a simple melody that jou find your
self humming as jou comb your hair in
the morning, piovided you are not su
perstitions, nnd are not afraid to sing
before breakfast. Well, the play has
not como here yet, but the song hn, nnd
I wnnt to urge you to go to the nice
music man I know nnd have him piny it
for you. If you arc at all interested in
musk or singing you will buy it, I
now.
Oh, yes, nnd speaking of table linen
again, one shop hns a special snle of
luncheon sets. Instead of hnvine; the
1 mind doilies nnd centerpiece which one
sees so much, thefe sets are square.
They nr sort nf cream-colored, and are
decorated in 'he corners with mosaic
Iiiiiidwoik. The tliirtecii-piece sets nro
.$7.50, und while I have never had occa
sion to price them before, they hnve al
ways been nsoclntril in my mind with
ever so much more expensive linens. The
pssurance is thnt this price Is just half
their original value.
I Tor names of shnns mldrees TTnmsn's Pare
I Editor or uhane Walnut 3000 or Jin In ICOl
CRC
It may bo' just n twist of her nervous
imagination, but It nlwnya looms up on
nn otherwise bright horixon.
And somtl lines you feel ns If It loomi
there just to glvo more zest to the un
dertaking. As if she hnd got tired of plain blue
and wanted a few clouds to liven things
up a bit.
She buys a pnlr of shoes that are
cheaper than the kind she usually gets.
They seem to bo very nice-looking!
nnd they fit well and are comfortable.
Rut sho "Just known" that they nre
tho kind that will scuff off on the' toes
moro quickly than her usual ones.
Sho worries about thnt, gazes at the
toes until she almost burns a hole In
them, and talks and talks about how
terrible it will be when that nice shlnv
look Is rubbed off, ns she knows It
will be.
THEN she put up somo blue curtains
in the sowing room this vear, and
sho "just knows" they will fade.
It is such a ntco bright room, so
much sun shines in every day, but. of
conrse, that isn't very good for bluo
curtnlns.
She doesn't know what sho will do
when thoso curtains fade. Could she
dyo them? Should she get moro of tho
samo material nnd mako another pair?
"A stitch in time" is her motto, bat
sho never takes the stitch until she
has provided thin material that is bound
to need It,
Instead of guarding against the need
of stitches sho spends her life worrying
nbout the necessity ol taking them and
tho best way to do it.
Sho could tavo herself so much trou
ble and nerves If she would cither um
her power of preventing tho tragedy In
tho first place, or else wait until the
time comes and then do tho only obvious
thing.
BUT, of course, this is difficult since
most of her worries nro over things
that might happen nnd probably never
will.
It is always a pleasant surprise to
expect the worst and then get tho beet.
Hut there Is such a thin? as carrylaj
the expecting a little too far.
, . 1
EmimJm 1 I - IM "! tl
DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
I TJ g&me is fin!"ncd right 'til
TIIE COCA-COLA COMPANY I
jinn Tpsi
Why the Foot
Has 26 Bones
Why wouldn't one bone, -rched
In the center, do as well? Howie
those 20 bones, sut In sliding loint
jres, held by elastic liprnnients, ninke
up a movable foot, a flexible nrcli.
The muscles which surround those
small boms arc intended to function
with every movement of he foot. A
stiff-soled shoe which forbids that
movement is uncomfortable, harm
ful in many eases. But the Canti
lever Shoe is flexible like the arch
of the foot. Thero 13 no steel shank
pieco in a Cantilever ns there is In
ordinary shoes. In Cantilevers the
muscles move freely; they prow
stronp: from the exercise of unlkintf.
Cantilevers strengthen the arch be
cause they strengthen the muscles
that uphold the small bones of the
foot.
The uader-aicl) folo ol h Cnntlleet is
Hccurutuly ili'glgncil to lit the curve or
the foot olid HUiiprfrt the liictrp Th"
'nut piovlnVu loom im ilic tot-u nml
hIIohh the foot to lie m Kit mitmal hi
lion l'l heel, ot einnrt ind cnmturl
nbU uHildng liolKht, ii- Met to uuiour
5n kouc ixiAtut o. The nhm ari soo'l
IohKIhk; I tn .v me m fitmil tjste for ttny
tlme wtnr Try u p.Ur thla week.
WIUllis from AAM lo li
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP
1300 Walnut Street
Ovor Cunard Office
I HiitllrtrrK urr uInu iiii nil. In uriirhj rtltrt
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tliirrlfliiiin- uriirf .'I N Hil St
Jnlm'ii'Ali .fin' AHu ITjiii Si
l.aiir.ifirr Fih r 3 i;ut Kinu Hi
Itrnilllii: Schiv.rlii.-i AM I'eini Miiutrt
Hrndtitoii Umvln A Htlhy III M jumtni A'
Bhumokln It. Illrrh, 41 ti K lnrtopelro
rrnnn-ii m yi,riyen urn
MT'siYfS13. &.
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