..?l?- jS" . -ifrVTr, ..; . w-iC rx?KwBnrrnw3s 'r,isrviKiruyvri ya t- .w.wnrfw - .,- - : " .f..Mf-ifr a if' - -'i , ' "', '- -. '.n 'Vr' 'Srf '" -,- 5T7h '"? '"7 '"'MjKmTfTC'ITTTy c v "f EVENING PUBIO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPtotekf 2, 1021 Lr 0Sri5? ,. X"" S ? Soups, Cereals and Vegetables Included in Mrs. Wilsons Feed List for Children rAdding a Well-Beaten Egg te Cooked Cereal Pleases Delicate Appetite Satisfy Sweet Teeth With Candies Made at Heme By MRS. M. A. WILSON CepvrlaM, lttl, 61 Mr: it. A. Wilten. All riel( rtstrved. TDECEXTLY while vlalttns a nearby city, and while taking luncheon with my hostess, I noticed that ihe hnd, among the delicacies en her table. n most delirious rice pudding, which hnd been mnde nfter the recipe thet hnd been In the family for generations; In fact this particular recipe wns n relic of the days when every one kept Ms own cow and thus had an abundance of milk. The pudding was pe very geed that I yraa surprised when the young daughter refused n helping, with the remark that she just couldn't abide rice pinld'nc. I wns quite astounded and ventured te esk why she dlnllked the dish. The youngster answered: "Oh, I guess I m like Aunt Jane Harlow she In herits her dislike for rice pudding from Grandpa Jenkins." This statement refused te dismiss it elf from my mind and after lunch. while talking with my hostess, hc told me that the children were quite notional and sometimes ery hard te please. The conversation turned te Aunt .lane and Grandpa Jenkins and then my hostess suggested that we take a run out te the farm and see the old folk. After nn hour's run in the machine we came te the splendid old farm and were welcomed right warmly by Aunt Jane and grandtm nnd invited te hnve a sip of tea. This gave me an oppor tunity te question them about their dislike for rice puddlnj nnd this was what I feund: Grandpa didn't like the thin skin or crust that formed ever the pudding while It was cooking; for this reason he never ate it. 'Vhen I re marked this same cmst of skin forms en all milk dishes, he said that he sup posed it did, but that he never gave it a thought, bnt just pushed it nsidc. Yeu see he didn't dislike milk in ether dishes nnd this erust or skin was mere plainly visible during the baking process. However he liked boiled rice in fnct he liked boiled rice and milk. Hew de you suppose this child at tained her dislike'1 Youngsters arc quick te lenrn and the pudding recipe was spoken of with real pride and coupled with it was the comment thnt firandpn didn't like the pudding. This ittle girl loves grandpa dearly, nnd what was mere natural that she should dislike the feeds that he disliked? Aunt Jane had a cause and a very real one, tee. It seems that when she was a young bride and first went te housekeeping, she attempted te cook porno rice and, as n pound looked se small, she just cooked the whole let and you knew the result adding mere water te cook rice until soft, then alie had enough rice te feed the family for mere than a week. Surely this conduct could net influence the niece but it did! I am putting this before you. be be rause I meet 60 many cases where chil dren are the victims of feed gossip. There Is no real reason that a child should dislike palatable feeds. I have known mothers who, becnuw they din like certain feeds. Impress this thought en the minds of their children. This is particularly true about milk. Great and incalculable harm has been done te children by this; and It shows plninly In the fact that where feed foibles are permitted in the home the nutrition of the child suffers in conse quence. Loek at the great number of children that nre sent te the dentist between the ages of ten and twelve years. Faulty nutr'tien has deprived them of sufficient bone and teeth struc ture material and often the most pitiful part of this is that it could have been prevented by a diet of feeds that con tain the needed nutriment. Put nwn.v and banish all persennli likes nnd dislikes, nnd serve plain, wholesome nnd abundant diet for your Th rough a Weman's By JEAN NEWTON Tit for Tat Hew many little mothers we see tim- talcum, when in the park we watch an Idly piloting their way n'eng through already fugged young mother tlielcsslv crowded shops, where thev nre at!:- n,"rinS re every want of an irrepressl fled vMth the first thing that "will de" , werS'w wcn.i'uit because their "little girls." new grown ledy and train rciinquishinr all their up. are tee rmy with their own affairs potentialities, te -.cmc ob'ivien.s wisp of te be interested In what mcther wears humanity then we bejin te 'sense a Mether .was never tee busy. All debt we can neer hope te repay, mother's assurance, her energy, her ud- I There is no fxcuse for nn unmarried vice, !ir enthusiasm, went into the , girl who does net fully reciprocate her years of thinking for them nnd planning ' mother' vital interest in her dcilv life their things. And new for herself "any- nnd theurjli looking after the welfare of thing will de." her iwn children may grenth tax n It isn't thnt mother's e old Whn married daughter's time, it need never you need her, the same llnming cnerrv i(.clude her mother fiem her heart and and vitality are hers. Ys, the spark mind. That, after all, is the unpi rtant li still there. thing; for what with chi'dren (tenkin- Isn't it pntsible thnt with a little nfter their health, for instance) nicniif Interest from her daughters, some evi- much time ami effort can be accoiv acceiv dence thet her appearance does make n l.llshcd with the elder person bv just difference, thnt she still counts, the I n little thought, a little urging, the rpnrk mi'ht be tanned te flHre again ( slight -en-crn that thev have long since nnd make live happiness Instead of a neglected te npn'v te themselves has-been existence? llen't they ewe her Childhood drami of devoting our n little revivifying energy for all that i liven te our parents, pnrtlcu'ai ly nf en she tins taken from herself te put into riching them, randy work out in the them? .?ear that brinj new loves, new rcspen- There nre a great many truths which sibllitles nnd ether sacred duties Most becaure we hear them se often we take parents de net wish fr.r wb.it thev term for granted without ever really u'.d-r- standing their significance until a jolt- lng personal experience wakes us te nil they enve.v. "Parental vnriirtce" is nn old story; but when we see n hard- working young father forgoing his dally clgnr se hnbj may enjev th'; br- The Weman's Exchange Te "H. I." I cannot give you In the column the manufacturer's address that jeu asked far. A'eu will he able te find It by look ing through the advertisements In news papers or magazines A Remedy for This Te thi KAUer of M'emnn j Pnet Dear Madam Orlng a dally reader of your column, I come te you for advice I am crocheting a cut-steel hac with black silk, and find that the heads nr tarnishing Would appreciate a repl as te what I should apply te beads te get shine back K V Rub them with n serft cloth en which a little oil 01 pure glcerln has been poured. Several Questions Te Ci Jdtter of n'einnn'a Pnet I Dear Madam I um n hey Just past my fifteenth lurthdn and u high school student I am live feet three Inches in height My problem Is thin' De you think I run old enough nnd big enough te adept lone trousers'' AIM', , pleas tell me hew much 1 should weigh. LKWIH If you wish te adept these you may certainly de se. Th correct weight for n boy of your age and height is t:i pounds. Her Correct Weight Te th Editor n Weman's Peer Dear Madam I would like te kneu l th proper weight for n, girl measuring four feet ten Inches. Can you also tell me hew te rid my face of blackheads and pimples? I kV been doctoring for four months. children, with whole-wheat bread, plenty of fresh fruits nnd vegetables nnd milk ; have homemade desserts and fruit cnndles. Danish the fried feeds nnd pickles, spices, ovcrseasened feeds and cheap penny cnndles nnd note the real material gain in a few months' time. The mother who permits the young sters te sit up te the table nnd drink one or two cups of coffee must net be surprised If these youngsters de velop nerves nnd kindred troubles. When making whole-wheat bread, ndd for variety, seeded rnlsin. Ileninvc the stones from prunes nnd cut the fruit in fine bits. Or use finely chopped nuts. Try making gingerbread nnd use whole-wheat flour. Cracked whelewheat cooked as a cereal, with a few raisins. makes nn ideal breakfast feed that has splendid nufr'ment. If the chi'd has a small nppetlte and Is finicky, ndd a well-beaten egg te thr cereal just before you remove it from the fire. This means te lift the usual amount of cereal for the family nnd leave just sufficient for i-ervlng the child. Add the benten egg and stir un til thoroughly h'ended. If you mix equal parts of cream nnd milk served for cereal you will find thnt it u ill pr vent rapid digestion. Many children ent cereal and milk for break fast and then they complain of being hungry in nn hour or se. This i due te tee rapid assimilation. Kervc two parts of cream nnd one part milk en the cereal for thce children. Milk soups, vegetables, purees, made from cooked vegetables rubbed through .1 sieve with equal mensure of milk, added with en allowance of one level tablespoon of flour te every cup of the milk nnd vegetable puree, will make a splendid soup for neon or evening lue.il. Candy plnvs nn important part in the youngster's life, nnd If you are deter mined that your children shall have nothing but the best, then make this sweet at home. An Uncooked Sweet I Put One-half package of seeded raiiins. One cup of commit. One eup of shelled nut. Otic-half pound of atoned prune. through the feed chopper, chopping fine nnd then ndd one tablespoon of honey end meld into balls the size of marbles. New place In a bowl One-half cup of confectioners' sugar, Five tablespoons of cocoa. Sift te rair thoroughly nnd then roll the balls In this and store in n dry box. Fruit Bars Place in a cup two 'evel tablespoons of gelatin, ndd four tablespoons of water and soak for fifteen minutes. New place in a saucepan One cup of sugar. Juice of one nrannc. Juice of one-half lemon. Three-quarters cup of leatcr. Bring te a bell nnd cook for fifteen minutes nnd then add the gelatin nnd stir te dissolve. Cook for five minutes and then remove from the stove and ndd One cup of sccdlcsi raisins. One cup of finely chopped nutt. Rinse shallow oblong pan with cold water and then turn In the mixture. Set away for twenty -four hours te harden. Run a knife nreund the sides of pan te loosen and then pull from the pan te n ptstrv beard which has been dusted thickly with powdered sugar. Cut in oblong bars. New place in a bowl One-half cup nf confectioners' sugar. One tablespoon of cornstarch. Sift te mix nnd then roll the bars well in this and stoic in a dry box. This, with a few- nuts and raisins will satisfy the normal school child's taste for sweets. Ey es this denendeue; , nnd in the very nature: of thine tVern can be no such tit for tot What our parents were te us we must be te our children. But it need never be "off with the old. en with tin-1 new." The human heart is big enough i te held them bcth. Tht does net seem te de any geed Whet are they caused by? A READER. Weight depends upon age a.s we.l as height If a girl Is four feet ur inches and is from fifuen te nineteen ,ws of age she should weigh 105 jKiundg Should she br any age between t.vfnu and twenty-four her weight ought te be 111 pounds Theiw trouble-s with the skin are often caused by eating feeds that are tee rlelj for you Eat plain wholreeme th ngs und avoid fried stuffs Yeu should alHe refrain from enndy and pastries Drink plenty of water and get some sort of exercise such ns vvnlking. Vrv a Reed facial senp en veur face every evening, epplvlng It with ..Tn wRter nnd a soft cloth Then In the , morning put cold cream en It I am i sure th's will help you Dispensaries Te tlic Editor e Wntnen'i Pnpr Dear Madam Would you klntllv pub lish the names of some dental hospitals that fix teeth free of charge" I Can veu also give m names of some syndicates or magazines thnt buj drew- , Ings (cartoons, etc ) for publicatien'' ' n h. k The Evans Institute, Fortieth and Spruce streets, has n dental dlspensarv. ' which will be open after October 10 every week-day from 9 te 12 nnd from ' ery w till 4 There Is also one In ronnctlen with the Philadelphia Dental Scheel, at Eighteenth and Huttonweod Htreets. It Is open from 9 till t five davs of the week, and en Saturdays from 9 te 12. Send In a stamped, addressed enve lope, and a list of syndicates will be forwarded te you. Yeu can get the ether addresses from the magazines. Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA "Mrs. R. F. N." Certainly have no publicity about the matter In the way of a reception unless your rector advises It. Oe te nlm at once and tell htm nil about it nnd fol fel low his advice. Te "D. S." Cvnthla cannot give advice In mat ters" w here law Is concerned. She docs net knew the law sufficiently te answer your questions. If you will go te the Legal Aid Society at the City Hall you will find lawyers who will give ytm at tention nnd who will net charge a ree If ou nre unnble te pay. He Lest Out Dear Cynthln Ucadlnc your letteis for quite a whlle thnt you print from different girls and fellows, It itlvcs me the pleasure tc wrlte one myself. Se please print this one. There was a letter from a Wlrelesa Operuter that sounded llke n lndy talking about fel lows Imnclncr nreund clear stores. Well, she Is right In that line, but 1 knew by experience mat nil bins j nave ever met ran rer a renew mat nances, calls her denry and all these lovely names. I have been In love two dif ferent times, but nlways lest out, as I neither dance nor call a girl by sweet names, but always trent her with re spect. And I've been after a geed girl for the last flve years but haven't met one as yet. If 1 was married today 1 knew I would be well oft and In business, but au I lest out In love twice. I Just work for some one else until I'm nbeut forty years old and then I'll live en easy street. I'M OEUMAN. Several Questions Penr Cynthia As you have helped me se many times before, I am coming te you again for ndvlce: Kirs:. If a girl asks a man te a dance (subscription) who Is supposed Ui pay for the tickets? Second Dees u girl have te be en gaged te take a man's nrm'' Third Aside from Ice cream and cake, what rlse Is nlce te hae at a party given at night? Fourth. Is It customary te send flew ers te a girl who Is making her debut'.' Please answer seen. rnnPMsxnD. First The girl buys the tickets If she asks a man te go with her. Second. Engaged err net. It's bad form te take a man's arm when walking, un less a girl Is faint or lnme, or the streets se Icy she needs support. Third. A sulad of fruit, or chicken salad. Fourth Her Intimate friends and her parents' friends usually send be-uqueta te the debutante en the day of her tea. A Happy Wife Dear Cynthln My first offense at Joining your column, although 1 must confess I'm a constant reader of same. May I be added te your already long list of admirers? I certnlnly agree with "Kensington" In regard te a "love marriage," ami would like te tell "Duchess" also the "Confirmed Bacheler Widower,' that such a thing as a true love match still exists. I am In my Fecenrt year of married life and have never for one moment re gretted the step which I took nn that sunny day a yenr age last April We are net rich. In fnct we have te work hard te keep gelnrj. but that does net mar our mutual happiness. I had several opportunities te marry for money or friendship, blit nlways vowed 1 should mniry for love only Indeed I nm glad tc say that I kept that vow. If It Is old-fasblened te deeply lev3 one's life partner then I am happy te say that both rny husband and I are extremely old-fashle'ied Thank ou, Cynthia, for se much at your nluable space I,ETITIA. They Tell Tales of Her Dear Cvnthla I have been going with a girl for th past sl months New. Cvnthla, this girl lives In the same neighborhood t de, and It seems all my boy friends knew her. I leve this plrl very- much, but the tales the fellows tell me about her character make me want te drop her; yet as I lee her dearly It would break mv heart I am In doubt about these tales Vet If I ask her If they are true I knew It will cause a scrap nnd be liable te make trouble for my boy friends If thlr tales are untrue. Cvnthla, please advise me a te what course I sheutd take GEOROE If you care for this girl and she cares for you, tell her the things that are carried te veu and ask her te give veu the privilege of refuting them for her Tell her you de net believe the tales, but you think she should knew of them De net tell her the names of the heys who have told you things against her If veu enn help it. This taking away of another's chni neter should be stepped right at the source, and these who de It should al ways be made te prove their words. If they did. they would seen step It. Leve and Marriage Dear Cynthia "Duchess" has abked In Interesting question as te whether a marriage of love or friendship Is the happier I would recommend her t" read "I.ee s Coming of Age," by Ed ward Carpenter, where, she would get many aluabln suggestions concerning these two subjects I might ask "Duchess" whether sh thoroughly realizes that love and friend ship ire two separate conditions? When one ljve It does net necessarily mean that it Is a "headlong plunge" ntrr . ahert acquaintance, without understand lng one another. Even though "len mav be blind" It Is an Instinct that moves every normal human, and I per senally doubt whether we will ever at tain that stage of intellectuality when ve will be able te "leasen It out" as we de any ether problem. Our social nnd economic conditions are such today that true love and affinity are rare, due te the fuet that men and women are net et en an equal plane; therefore, the average woman marries for support and the average man for a home. AN , 'Duchess," de net deceive vour veur f elf us te the r roper analysis of low, a3 It demands freedom of the body It Is un awe lr.sp ring and beautiful m m blnatlen of the spiritual and material Friendship, un the ether hand is simply a marvelous attraction for one's mental qualities I believe that one of th" bast' tragedies of the many failures In marriages Is this solf-deluslen as te the proper meaning and analysis of levj and friendship DL'I.K WHAT'S WHAT Fir HELEN DEfli: If thnt- IM spaLi- te walk around, u ih vm rude te puss In fiei t of any one The rudeness Is emphasized when, as in the Illustration, the offender Is a young man and the party of the ether part whether seated or standing Is a woman If there Is no ether way te pass a man should say 'Parden me" hh he get d b It Is net necessary for li m te add the explanation given by Die newlv rich woman In the old sierv when t.h said. Instructively, "ICxcush me for pass ing before you ' ' Absent-mindedness cannot (ever glar ing social blunders When he In In the world a mnn ewes It te th world te have his wits about him his wits and his manners. If he "forgets" at the wrong moment he Is liable te he ad judged Ignorant and disrespectful, since his manners are the only visible Index te his personality i i SEE HOW DIFFERENT THEY ARE ilBif III II Iflf i&O ImMmJ Mi lllilil mmwmm W'MfM iMtWmPi &?finn - i$eB& KTtJsarS'SSBjaPPwEji iSKflmtm '. linB, wi mm'' $Hk YSsW?i3MKE& uuKSKt3 ' itriijMM mm !W The new long effect is made charming en the gown of npricet Canten crepe at the left bj wooden and iridescent beads, while the one fash ioned with black charmeubc uses n creamy lace. The high-cut neck nnd longer skat give a mere modest appearance than the frock of recent years A Change That Is Really Radical Has Taten Place in the Gewn of Today Various Kinds of Draperies Achieve in Graceful Ways the Lengthened Skirt That Is Demanded by Present Mede OH, FASHION, what shins are per mitted in thy name ! Who can remember when the merest suggestion of n silken ankle wns dis played hencnth the hem of a skirt? Well, perheps some of us can, but very vnguel.v . With a suddenness which wus breath-taking an industrious plying of the shears removed many inches from the bottom of the skirt. Hut Ilame Fashion, well deserving of her sex, is giving a capricious touch te the skirt. It is becem'ng long again ! The fall models being shown hnvc skirts which arc increased in length sufficiently te be noticeable. The saleswoman in nn ultrn-smart women's shop In town took n dress from the ruck, a lovely creation of black vel vet nnd black fur. "This is one of our new dinner gowns, nnd although I um tall it Is rather long en me, you see." And she held the dress up in front of her se that one could see it wns longer by several inches than the frock she wns wealing. "Then, tee, the dinner gown is being worn with a neck which is rounded in a soft line nbeut the threat nnd has tf tendency te stay high throughout the fall. In some of our mere extreme The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. What nrrnngeinents of light fix tures are helpful te the piano player? 'J. Hew can the basket body of a baby carriage lie used when it hns outgrown Its original usefulness? 3. In order te prevent starch from sticking te the iron when press ing n heavily starched garment, what should be added te the starch? 4. Who wns Xantippe, and why is her name used In connection with a woman who scolds? !i. In what novel wny is n panel used en a tpinlnt frock for autumn? 0. What color Is "sen-feam"? YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS If n can of enamel is thick nnd lump, place it in het water until it softens and becomes smooth te He evenly en a surfuce. Artificial pearls nre made by coating the inside of glass beads with fish scales thnt have been washed in ammonia. Rabies' eves are nearly alwnys blue nt first because tliey have little color eif nii.v kind at first, nnd blue eji-s are renll colorless like the sky nnd the distance. The Mammoth Cave is the largest cave in the world, situnte near the (ireen River in Kentucky. A beautiful beaded bag te be can led with a grny dress Is madu of steel heads in stripes, alter nating with rose color nnd dull blue "Sorret.re" m n clear blue a little lighter than new. FRESH Tea te be geed must be fresh 3? 3E3.. is always fresh and possesses that unique flaveur of 'goodness that has justly made it famous. I models the neck is quite nign in the I fren', but cut awnv te reveal an uiurm- mg expanse et deck. .She reached for another frock, which was of brilliant cerise nnd fashioned of brocade georgette. 'And this is n new model of the epern gown. The neck is low quite low. in fact nnd although the .skirt Is short It is given the appearance of length by the two panels, one en cither side." There is another fashionable shop be fore whose windows femininity pnuses te worship which hns n dl' play in the win dows of advnnce fall styles. Length Is suggested b sashes which nre ended with fringe or long loops, which extend several inches below the bottom of the hem. Then, tee, panels en either side extend below the bottom of the skirt I and take nway the brevitj which pre ' vailed throughout the summer. At first womankind may net take , klmllj te the cxtrn length about its anklis, but fn-jhien 1 a -stern task nins- tcr und is eventually ebejed. Adventures With a Purse A li.UN", I want te tell you nf a shop "- that deserves your consideration. All nbeut through the city nre scattered the city's sick, these lonely hearts who must sit ull dn ; nor can thev ever leave their beds or their chairs. They nre the shut-ins of life, getting their bits of sunshine nnd air from a window, nnd their only glimpses of the outside world through the same window. Onlv n tinr. row little bit of world Is theirs te sur vcj. And us they nit or lie, eh, se elieerfull nnd uncomplaining!, ihcy held weik in their fragile delicate hands. I'erhnps it will be one of these hand dish mops they muke, 0r neatly hemmed dish towels, or niniii. it ..m 'he dell's clothes:, or lien hnlfji r Rut whut hopes go Inte that bit of work, for if It is sold, they will have earned a few pennie-j. And whnt jnj thnt they who are compelled te he fc,ut in can earn a little money! Se te a certain 'hop their (Torts are sent, and there put mi di-ii!a. each hit. of wnrW nun,. ibi-ieil se flint the shop will knew te whom te send the money it brings. It ! would be se nice if veu could drop in the shop when veu are in town. Think of the happiness your puieiuise would 'bring te sumo hopeful waiting huirt. I'li'es are reasonable, you knew, nnd 1 you run unquestionably find there some. I thing useful. ' If .veu need n new pair of gloves for , fall, veu cannot de better than te let ,ine tell ou where .veu can buy very smait kid gloves for $l.(l." u pair'. Yeu 'enn get them in most any color .veu would want I particularly want' te speak of the black onus nnd the white i.nes and they have nice stitching en the bnck, the sort thin makes tin in gloves of distinction Instead of just the ordinary gloves. .Fer names of lmns addrrsH VVmnnn's Pate Editor or nhene tVnlnilt 3000 or Miiln 1001 B836 DREAMLAND 4 ADVENTURES Docter Fun By DADDY (Jack, Janet and Boheu IJounecr 00 with Docter Fun te find tchat ails Iiabu Cutie, tche has awakened the xcnoie neighborhood icitn her crying. Docter Fun uses a fl-reiy, which shows that a big pin is the cause of llaby Cutlc's icee.) CIUPTER VI Docter Fun Operates JANET and Jack watched Docter Fun anxiously. He get ready te eperata en Rnby Cutle te take out the great pin that wns mnklng her keep the whele neighborhood awake. He had hU scissors in one hand nnd his plnchcru In the ether. What wai he going te de? Was the pin Inside Raby Cutle or out side? "I wnnt you te help mc operate," snld Dr. Fun te Jnck nnd Janet nnd Rebby Bouncer. The children wondered hew thew could help, but Dr, Fun quickly told them. "Yeu, Janet, will tickle Rnby Cutlc'a tees; you, Jack, will tickle her under the chin with n feather; you, Bebbv Bouncer, will make funny faces nt her." Dr. Fun rubbed some of the in visible paint of Rebby Reunccr se the baby could see his funny faces, be gave Jnck a feather from his satchel, and then all wns ready. Janet tickled. Jnck tickled and Bebby Heuncer made faces. Baby Cutle stepped crying for s moment in her surprise, nnd in thnt moment Dr. Fun snipped a hole in her nightdress. He slipped the pinchers Inte the hole nnd gave n big pull. IK' had held of the pin for It really wns en the outside of Rnby Cutie but though he pulled hard, he couldn't pull It out. "Help!" gasped Dr. Fun. "Help!" Jack nnd Peggy stepped their tickling nnd seized Dr. Fun around the waist. They pulled en him with all their might and he pulled en the pin. Rip ! Tear ! Out came the pip all of a sudden, letting Dr. Fun, Jack nnd Janet tumble heels-evcr-liend back ward. Jnck nnd Janet jumped up ns quicklv ns they could and went nt tichiii f Raby ('utic. The baby gave one cry ns the pin came out, gasped two or three times, gurgled nt the tickling, crewed n bit, nnd then broke into smiles and dimples. The mother clapped hc.r hnnds In je. "Oh. Raby Cutle hns quit crying. She is cured." "Hurrah!" shouted Rnby Cutie's fnthcr. "Rut I wish I knew what made her ell." "I'll show you what made her yell." said Dr. Fun. though, of course, (.'title's father couldn't hear him ns the in visible paint seemed te cover up voice ns well ns bodies. With that Dr. Fun stuck the pin Inte the father's leg. "Ouch!" .veiled the father. Dr. Fun stuck the pin Inte the mother, tee. "Ouch!" she scrcnined. "Perhaps that will cure you of leav ing pins in bnby's clothes se they will prick her." said Dr. Fun, while Jnck. Jnuct nnd Rebby Heuncer chuckled nntl laughed. And it did seem te cure the father nnd mother. "It was a Pin thnt wns making peer baby cry," said the mother. "After till 4 I will leek for bins when she squnllh." Dr. Fun smiled us he ngnln dived into his black satchel. "Here Is your pay for helping me operate." he sail te Jnck and Janet, nnd he passed them the sticks of candy, the bonbons and the cookies, which they had thought he used for medicine. Frem nil ever the neighborhood came cighs of relief. "Thank goodness, that baby is quiet. New we can go back te sleep." Jnck nnd Janet remembered that they, tee, hud been awakened by Cu tlc's clls. They were very, very sleepy nnd ns they nte their candy and cookie they nodded nnd nodded until they were soundly sneezing. The next thing they knew they were in their own beds ut home and it was morning. Read Your Character Ug Digbu Phillips Critical Klnscrnalls There nre two kinds of critics; the appreciative nnd the critlcnl critic. Per haps it would be better te sny the con structive and the destructive critic. Yeu can tell the latter type hy his or her fingernails if you don't wnnt te vvnlt for an actual demonstration of tills tendency. They're short, round nails, and the skin grows up around them closely. People with such fingernails are critics bv nature and disposition, though they may net he employed in thnt capacity. They can't help it. It springs from 'n certnin Innate susceptibility te Irrita tion, which in combination with weak wills or dull consciences finds its outlet in maliciousness. I'ndcr control, nnd in degree depend ing of course upon the strength of will, It finds its nutlet in a tendency te con cen trndlct the statements of ethers, te be skeptical ; in short te lie contrary. These nre the people who ns seen as they find out veu want them te de n certain thing, have a strong Inclination te de the opposite. The inclination mav he habitually repressed, in accordance with ether characteristics of the ini. vidua), but if the fingernails nre of the type described, jeu may he sure that the inclination is there, nnd by putting two nnd two together you find that such n person is worthy of mere thim your usual ndiiiiintien for n hcnsc of fair play, consideration of ethers and strength of will. Tomorrow The Set Smlle BEAUTY IS POWER 1 s ewxe 77 Rejuvenating Skin end Tissue Bulldar r ti:imh FRAMBES & CLARK Atlantic Cltr 04!) (laumnlre Trust Illili. 1112 Chestnut l 30 N. Third St fWMIlKN 5000 Skeins of Pure White Knitting Worsteds 22c Apiece Per Pound, $1.76 Colonial Yarn Heuse 1231 Cherry St. J t v&Kk i STORE ORDERS The Baby Was Contentedly Quiet Then She Became Se Sad and Lonely That She Had te Cry , MOTIIER nnd nurse wcre very busy In the bedroom, se they put the baby out en the second-story perch. Iler pen was out there and a nice soft ruj nil spread out for her te sH en or fall en. A woolly bear wns en the fleer be side her, and a rag dell wns ever in the corner. , And then, set Inte the railing of the Ken en two sides, wcre reds with right-colored beads strung en them. They moved with n rattly sound when she fingered them, nnd they had a nlce feeling. . , . Fer a minute, after they put her down and straightened out her dress, she gazed up at the deer, expecting se see them come out ngnln. then glanced evor nt the window, where she saw mother, stepping bnck just a second tee late, looking out et her. She smiled her mother smite, and looked nbeut for something te held up te show. . THE dell was ever In the far corner, and by the time she had worked her wny ever te It nnd slid down te the fleer te pick It up. she had forgotten just why she wanted It. Rut It was a geed dell, and she loved it, crookedly, for a minute or two. An automobile stepped In front of the house next deer nnd she pulled herself upright te peer out through the perch railing at It. People came down the steps and go'. Inte it. ... The baby began te hum, tenclcssly, te herself, gripping the edge of her pen te stay in plncc until this Interesting proceeding wnB ever. They closed the deer with n startling bang nnd the car drove off. The baby watched it go up the street. Theodora Caldiccll has become en gaged te Jimmy Jiland, and te her surprise is net happy about it. She tells her employer, Rirhard lilakcs lee. that she is leaving te be married. and, because he feels that she has no rights aside from his icishes, he kid naps her and carries her of en his yacht, bound for a Seuth American business trip, A broken propeller changes ihe plan of the trip, and Richard Illakc3lcc, sccinn Thce for the first time as a iromeu instead of an office machine, falls in love with her. Again he docs net think it nec essary te consult her wishes and is astounded at being refused. He tells her he will net give her up. CHAPTER. XXX Facing It! THERE wns something almost men acing nnd vaguely prophetic nbeut the way Richard Rlnkcsicc uttered these werds: "Yeu shall leve me, I swear It!" Thce realized ns never before the power of him, the capacity In him for getting whnt he wanted out of life. She could almost ininglne him capable of forcing a woman into loving him ; nnd, ngninst her will, she felt that there was mere or less truth In what he said. "I think you're mistaken," she said clearly, and before he could prevent her, she had turned and wns fleeing nway from him. She gained her state room and, snapping en the lights, faced herself in the glass. Twe points of burning color stained her cheeks, her eyes were wide nnd bril liant. I.eanins closer she studied her face accusingly. Her eyes were wide, and the pupils se distended thnt they looked black. She caught her lower 111) between her teeth with a catch of her breath ns she remembered what he hnd said nbeut it, but she steed still and did net falter before the girl who faced her there In the mirror. "If ou looked like that." she said finally nnd very deliberately, "it'j strange that he didn't suspect the truth. Oli, Thce. I'm ashamed nf jeu!" And with n little half sob she covered her burning face with her hands, Jimmy wns very far away just then, as far away und ' remote from her thoughts ns though she had never known him. She gave herself up te remem bering that moment in Richard Hlnkcs lee's arms, the het touch of his lips, the unsteadiness of his voice. Her pulses lenped nt the memory of his mns tery of her. the mnd things he had said, and for just one wild moment she peered into u future In which she was his, nil his. Her heart lenped into her threat, nnd then with the realization of where she had been drifting she opened her eyes nnd faced reality. Even In that moment Then did net think consciously of being fnl.se in uny way te Jimmy. She had made the mis tnke of thinking she loved him, that wns all; nnd it wasn't in her te think nf going buck en her word. Hut a fu ture spent with Jimmy, listening te his complaints, comforting hini, moth ering him, making life easier for him, Unit wus te he her let. It wasn't the fact that they would be peer thnt mat tered. Thce would have faced life with Richard Hlakesleu if lie had been en tirely penniless. She knew that, she was sure of it. It was his strength thnt wHBBHFW "Keep a bottle en the ice" t Order by phene or ask your driver. 1TA Until Seme One Looked Out at e) or Metiier te borne aim levc tier moving in her own peculiar way un il the corner of the. pen te see the car long as possible. ''".tl ii ilT.if"0 l down "eftly nnd tmni the brilliant beads before her. OIIE was rolling them around tl. reds, batting them gently xvitK tlnv hand and making cnjevahle tlJ when the girl next deer looked ou Tf the bay window and saw her of She didn't say nil) tiling, sh. watched, but the baby saw her t Saw her and wondered. She wasn't mother, she wasn't ntinT but she seemed te be where they wl!!1 Yet. with a glance in tiW own 5 window, she could see mother's beta J figure hurrying nbeut the room 12 work nnd could even hear her talking J Why was this one there? w, ,i. going te come out nnd talk? Would Jv! tell mother that the baby was lS The baby steed up, then dropped rj fjprnwly knen and let her head dwm down te the fleer. "t SAD, lonely, unloved, wouldn't anr. body come te her? She looked up nnd made another fac. net very enjoyable; In fnct, Just en th, edge of the cry -face. al She leaned her cheek wistfully trnn, the fleer nenln nnd !, t. i..'. nJM even the girl next deer was gene-l' nllzlng whnt dnmngc she hnd done Then the baby brought en the err. face and the cry-noise, with such , dreary, unhappy sound that moth, enme rushing out and picked IicrunZ loved her. ' "' And the baby knew that it was werlv being a little lonely te be se wonder. .in j iutv.il unci ntuui The Heart Pirate By HAZEL DRYO BATCHELOIt CopiHeht. tilt, ev Putlfe Ledatr Compos. made the difference. He wtis strenr n.,.1 Tl. ....... ...m.. ,..t. T T .. , , ...iu .liming nun wettb. ur COUIQ ncttf be downed by circumstances, while tit niiKiiivsi ercniii et adversity would M vuimmi in roil .iinimy et an lllltiatltf "Rut I'll have this te remember" Then said te herself fiercely. "I'Uh've this te remember no matter what hip. pens. It's better thnn if I had new hnd anything nt all I" And yet wns it? Wasn't It ml. f be Just twice ns hnrd te face the future with Jimmy new thnt she hnd hi,l glimpse of what love between a man and a woman could menu? She had flung herself into the chalH lengue nnd wns lvinc there with u. fnce buried In the pillows. The yacht wus pusning us way valiantly through the tlnrk waters. The enelnes n. pulsing rhythmically, and she was beln enrried vvJicre? Net thnt it mattered mucn nt tnc neiient. .Nothing mat tered but the fact thnt she would hail te go hack some time. A soft knock en the deer broke la en her misery, nnd she started up, h ileum evnimg wiiuiy. Who was It? Who could be cemlni 10 ncr siuicroem ni tins tunc el night! She cot te her feet nnd. Iurehln ..... steadily with thj movement of the nhi she made her wny te the deer and thru it open. Te be continued ."Monday Te the Lady With Fereskht And especially te the lady with that particular kind of fercslgbt that man. icaia useir in a nex set aside rer Christ mas presents which she Is stnrtln m fill, new that she has had a whiff of iau air: I knew what you would like te jlvi Cousin Sue und you could make em just iike it, only different" for Aunt amy. its n nag ter sewing, for kn't ting, for darning, for anything at it And It's the chummiest kind of one, fit oblong out of a fold of Jnp.inese crept, vlth the top of the handle part cemlni at the fold of the materlnl. se that thi handle and the bag Itself are net sep arated. There nre round and amlllrf flowers of different-colored crepe p pllqued te It with a buttonbele-itltch. Aunt Slny s could be peach-color, will flowers of pink nnd blue, nnd pale (treel leaves. De have a gray one for Com Cem In Sue she loves gray and put rW i autumn leaves en hers. Things You'll Leve te Make Weel Trimmed Skirt r.iKf, I'"or fall sports wear malic, a WOOt TKIMMRD SKIItT Cut a five-inch buj of llauncl or duvetyn of a color th contrasts with that of your sports Fklrt Kmbrelder large flowers of cally colere! worsteds und then stitch the band " your skirt, two Inches above the helle's edge. Yeu can crochet the flowers ' worsted nnd then stitch them te baud. WOOL-TUIMMKO SKIHT3 ' be very popular for sports wear thtaf11- r i,v.- wwMmFmw&S2& fere's the very finest in Crea Buttermilk Yes, every glass you drink tells you it's the best butter milk. Nete its rich flavor, its satisfying body just one taste will tell you of its goodness. HJIilil ALAL uppIee-Wills-Jenes jjf.w , , t , !! II - ' ' - - ' ' ' " Mill " TT""niiiiiit tuiil in J i'rtSS muwjjprj At- A I I i s ra w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers