Tj
Vr
10
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 27 102i" v
ST, , .
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1
I
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H
Rk.
' Oranges Are Combined With Other Fruits
In Mrs. Wilsen s Delicious Marmalades
Quince and Pear Are Added te the Versatile Fruit Mixing a
Glassful of the Conserve With Cake Batter Is Excellent
By MK8. M. A. WILSON
Cetvriptit. litt. ! Mr, it. l WUen. All
rlatits rttrvrd.
E
AIUA In llic fall the first crop of
ernnces Is untnllr lonsennbly
priced. These , oranges are smnll nnd
ntr Juicy nnd thus make splendid mar
Kalndcs. Dundee Orange Marmalade
il. . tl ... a.lH.1 t wtntrs rt Ann
unite me r... . ',, nnwnian .l.iiutv ami then
:eU0TeKtnnnd,,,addPVw;,p.nr;flp1nce in a preservlnS kettle and add
water. Let stnnd overnight nnd in the two nunrti of water. Add six roeking
mdrnlnir bring te a bell. Place en the I pears, firt parlns nnd then cutting
tflmmerlnK burner and bell J" in .qiinrtcr nnd then in thin slices,
hours. Hemevc the white pithy part of '
the fed and add just sufficient cold Cook slowly until the orange is tender
'vvatrr te bnrely cover. Let stand for nnd then add :
twenty-four hours nnd then boil for one , 0nr j,,,,,,,,, eded htmiim.
I i Chop the pulp of eranse coarsely and
f 'remove the pithy segment at the core.
JNew measure the grate mil nn.i water
I In which It was cooked, the water,
I drained from wh te pithy parts and he
7 cranw pulp. I'lnre in the preM-ning
kettle nnd bell for one hour. New add
Twe-thirds cup of sugar for every
Min n( mixture.
. Stir te dissolve the iinr and then
ut, - .i..-lr until think. Kill into
'sterllzcd'jiir or crocks nnd when cold
COVCr With melted parawax.
, ., , , ,.
California Orange and Kalsln Manna- ,
la,I
Wanh n dozen small oranges nnd then,
pare the .ellew rinds very thinlj nnil
nhred this fine. Cever with one pint of ,
cold water. Toek s ewlv for one hour.
Drain nnd then add this water te the
Kfc.'!n,"Lr"'.." i. ... ""....' .i.i Vi...
'"' iirwrviiiK .rw u . ...-;
orange pulp; cut in thin slices, each
niiue tut in 411111 1., s . ..., .......... ....
taree Hours, .ueasure anu reuirn 10
llteltle and add ,
Ttoe-fnt'rff of a cup of sugar for '
ac cup of the mixture. I
One pnekane of seeded raisins.
Stir te dissolve the sugnr nnd bring,
te a boil. Then cook until very thick.
BtOre In the usual manner for jellies
ana marmalades
Hawaiian Dainty
Vnsh nnd then cut one dozen small
oranges In half and then slice in paper
thin slices. Add one large lemon pre
pared in the same manner. Cever with
five pints of cold water and let stnnd
overnight. The next morning cook until
the orange skins nrc very soft. J his is.
best done by bringing the mixture In1 Tue pnckanei of rrrfrii rnitins,
the preserving kettle te a boil and then One eup of rnndird anuirr.
placing en the simmering burner nnd Ttrn cups of sUellrd nlmendi. cut in
cooking very slowly for three hours, half nnd pirhettcd until Under.
Measure nnd return te the preserving i Three pint of reld water.
kettle nnd add , Cook slowly until the grapefruit peel
Ttce-tAt'rd.t of a eup of ugar is tender and then add :
Six tart npplci pmed, cat in qunr- Three pound of suaar.
Iters and sliced very thin. Stir tl, Wrn( thoroughly and then
One package of fcedrd .-rjtsiiit, POek ,ry sinv until thick. Stere in
Ona cup of candied pineapple, cut in , sterilized ene-hnlf-pint fruit jars nnd
tiny bits. .... fceal while scalding hnt.
One cup of maraschino cherries, cut rrs. john N. McCulley, of the Mis.
in tiny bits, ,,sien Vallej , usually makes from eight te
One cup of preserved ginger, cut m , ten dozen of these splendid marmalades.
" "" i
une cup or snciiea almond; cut
i each nut m half and narbeil luittl
I . . ' 1
incur ty icnurr,
Stir te dissolve the sugnr n
nd mix in
crv slewlv
the fruits nnd then cook vcrv
Until thick like inm. Thtu ilnln.v !
'then filled Inte the smnll two-ermee
liquor glasses that have been dipped
in boiling water anil when cnlM a:e
mrnred itl, nnrnffin Put nli.. of
cardboard te fit th- tops nn, 's-rure in
5Iace with inch-wide strips of paper
covered en one side with lirniy paste,
This dainty makes a spleniitl Christ-
tnas gift and it is also served en cinna-
men toast nnd tiny pieces of cake for
afternoon ten.
Orangt and QiMnre
.,, ' , ' 't'-1"
Trepare one dozen err.uges ns for the ,
Through a Weman's Eyes
Dy JEAN
The "Geed Spert"
One of the behest compliments a mnn Hcldes her nconipUshinents there is
pays a girl 'is te call her a "geed ' another phase of the geed speit. It is
ispert." 'Pr ""tandibilitv She is net squeamish.
m" . . . , sle may net like ghost stories at mid-
the geed pert is a man s woman, the ni(Clti but ,0,.sn't jump en a table
tirl of tiday that fascinating com- when .she sees n mouse. She dispenses
blnatlen of feminine chnrm with the with eils because she likes te feel a
masculine point of view. She b done spanking breeze nzninst her skin, "she
a geed ileal for all girls, for she has revels in the .scent of sumac nnd the
brought about the change in woman's tints of petals: but if the machine get
Jiositen from the pla tlnng te the com- stalled she'd be glad te get out and get
panen nnd adviser of man. under. She doesn't object te traveling
V.'ltli no sacrifice of her wemanlv ever twin sixes, hut sli" never neglects
attributes, the geed speit can be a her double cylinder Veten Special.
Jean's equal en the stock market or en She is nlways ready te cheerfully ac-
""Vthe tennis court hew much his equal commedate iiersplf te the piefeien'ces of
r his superior depends upon the relative the party or the untoward circumstance,
frm'trunt of gray matter with which each in which people seiuetii.ies -uddeiily find
Is endowed. thenisflves.
The nw girl gees in for everything. "Leeks" nlwnys did fount and al-
Fhe Is asasy te talk te en boxing as w.svs will. Hut teiinv men want a
en Celeridg She eniejs chicken a la companions live wlrej, up-te-date
king and lobster a la Newbury: but she women with whom thev can think as
gees en a hike and devours her well as plat And the painted dell who
"fratikies" nnd "sweet mil kies" wtli can de nothing but sit around and
all the gusto of the hungry unhiu who leek pn try is as much in demand as the
pilfers them. hoepskirr.
The Weman's Exchange
Doing Over the Heuse
Te til Editor e Weman's Paet
Dear Madam I Intend te hae the
Weed work of my home done exer In
mahogany and white Will ;,Oii tell me
. . - ,, , i v,i,
what parts of living room and hall
fcheuld be mahogany and which sheulJ
l,. ...v.u UM.n,.n Th. ... a in.r. m.m-
.. , , ... ... , . .. ,, ,
tel In the room. Should the Meers h"
oak? The color scheme for m dining
iceni Is blue Would vellw or bluu
in. , , , , . ,'. u. , i i..
Bilk shades for electric llgh- be In bet-
ter taste A CONSTANT READER
If your hall Is net very well lighted
t.... n i. .. - i .. . -i. ..,. j ..I.,.,.
.u,e a,, me uuu worn pa.ni-u iiuc.
as this lightens It up and mal.es it mer-j
inviting as ou enter the Heuse lej
could have the railing of the banister
painted white and the top and pets
dark If jeu like Then have the living
room all .r.abeganv, with a dark stain
tin the deer unless it Is hard woerl
Then have jour curtains aru color
Fchcme tan or seme light color that wl,I
malic he loom less dark and gloemv
The only thing en which you can mi
q whlte and the mahogany is tee atalr-
case, whuh jeu can paint as described
Blue Hhaden would be eet er for
the blue d ntng room, but ue vi ry thin
blue silk lied line i w'th whiti no that
tlie light will netlie se dim und dingv.
Want, in Qlnn Well
., ...,. .
Te th' bailer at Weman l-aei
Dear Madam I am seeking adice
upon ft subject seldom mentioned in jour
column I am sKteen yeHrs of age,
and am In nn third year of high school
In my freshman year I started with the
academic course, but as mv parents
found that cell-ge would be tee much ,f
a drain upon their resources, I changed
iy ceur.se te the commercial I
am disappointed that 1 cannot go
te college. but hh my ambition
la te become a singer mj' parents
r.re striving te further my Ideal 1 have
been sent te a capable teacher from
tcioei anu sne tested my ve.ee une
paid that I was net tee reunit te start
In With lersenu, as my voice premised
te be a big one. I took lessuna for
i,ivral months, and. during this time,
I iy voice Improved grcatlj-. My love for
Ilnwntlnn dntntr. Plnce in n prerrv
inp 1p(Mp nnd ndil two pints of witter.
Let stand overnight. Pare "It qulncei
nnd cut in minrters, then Inte pnpor pnper
thin slices nnd cover with a towel
wrung from cold water te prevent dis
coloring. Oranpn nnd Pear Conwrve
Prepare six orange smnll ns for
'
gippr
Three pound of suanr.
Stir fn (olve tnp WIBar uml ,,
,,r,nJ te a b()i, nml lloel slevvh. ,
li(,,. j,eur ,n enP.half p,nt nlI.Klns,
fruit - , , , M.a,,nB het
h
Orange and rnine Conserve
fJrnte the rind from twelve iniall
orange vrr llshtlv ('hop the bnhime
of orange's line and then place in u
PreM - rving kettle ami mid two iiinrt of,
,.ni,i. mint; in i umi anil nmn ,mh- i
iieur. turn into jelly nag nnd wnen
re!)1 S()P,.70 vcry ,rv Measure this
juice nn.l nthl
;,,, rntc,i nrnnnc rind, '
Tue-fhinls of a r;p of stinar for
cach ruJI of thl. pr,;lr,,; ernnnc ;,,-,
0w,. lUui enr.hnf imuuds of prune.
c;,0 ,, ,, nftrr rrmorlue stc.
'-'""' "-'"W "7 rrairn ,n,sws,
mr rup nf t antUrd amerr. I
StJr t() (1sM)lvp lllP M,1Rar and blend i
tnp frlt, Qn,j t1PI1 pring te n bell and
!, t 1 1 ,.,. .i,;..i, , ...
thin glnsvs nnd finish as for the Ha-
waiinn dftintv.
Mission A alley Marmalade
Wash ,"""' "J "e medium-sized
Krape - fruit in half and then remove the
pulp. Turn the grapefruit shell inside
out nnd scrape nnd remove the white
pithy jmrt. Put the prepared grape
fruit skin through the feed chopper nnd
add :
J-'tflht small eranjri,
Otir lemon.
I'lace In preserving keitle nnd add:
Pulp from the grapefrutl.
Ihie smull heltle of inarasebine cicr-
r,v,. ,. ; ,;,
anu thru nt I nritinns tirm tliev me
packed in ene-half-dnzen lets in a box
j ...... .,... r... r-i...:... .t...
Ullll t,-,it .mil n 111 I'.iuiiit iiLr.
Frenuentlv the housewife hat an op- '
pertunity te" pick up at a teal Imrsam '
odd lets of very nttraethi-Ioeking I
rlnases Thev nine nil 1,., linn.! .. Wi
home-made mnrnialades nnd .-eut te
gladden the folk who ju-t crave a taste
of real heme-mnde delicacies.
-.In... eun,. ,.f ,lw. el,.,. ,
'nd"inay be ndded te either white or '
yellow ial;e mixture and it will make a I
tplendid-tasting cake, .lust try this:'
Prepare the cake batter in the n-unl i
manner and tlien jui-t before adding the
whites of ejgs turn in large-size glus-es
of the marmalade and then fold in the '
.i.,.. .f t,.., . I il
'"' " jf Cf ' T,,rn V enT "'.te f ,0 i
prepared cake pan and make in the
usual wav
NEWTON
music and my parents' faith In me
make me all the mere determined te
su'-eel Kir.ancial affairs at home will
new cause ir te ele un vocal Wssen"
What i an I de ' I um anxious te earn
money te paj rer my lessens. Dut lean-
no' step school 1 rruM get a bijrl
lui, d,J(,nt)eri n, )nst , tt pOB,,
bl for me te sing at concerts and earn
riieni; in this wny ' ethers younger thnn
I have done t. but who guve them the I
opper'unltv" '
Is it possible for me te become an
lera singer without being able te pi.u i
l"" piano' 1 have no trouble in reading i
m 1mu(r, .H1() aw nm lvm(r en fa, I
hope but en thee given te me l. a
"inger and a noted teacher. Klnil! f ,
ie iieip rn wun your auice. i mini
k -inirinir rrn nrofenslen and dr. e,
t I
want te demand tee much at hem
Theie are ethers bi-sides rne. lP'PU
Yeu are right in wanting te tin sh
ejr ede. men There Is time, after
that te take up your singing in a really
scne'js manner for jeu are mill ery
yeijnc I knew ou want te go en tak-
ing le-sons new. theugh: because, even
tneugh jeu aru at school, you can find
time te prnctiie. piricc ou are se ire-
mendeuslv interested In it
It would nor be pcuHibie for j-eu te de
nnv concert work In order te earn
menev Ven see ou hne nor bad fie
ainuunt of rxpenencn necc-SBar) for b s
E'--n though jeu feel ou aie tal-ntrd
veur voice hat net bfen trained sm
cienth te liinun sweet Hut sur-lv
there is something that you teuld de t'e
K8t t,, '"'""' tJ0"'t "m think veu
could make candy or cook eme ether
geed thing te eat, and put it en sain
at a store nenibj" l'eepl urn often
anxious for "extras" of this sort and
cannot find time te make them thein-
selves Se, If you prepare your goods
earefulU and attiactlvely you will find
a mile for them
I If jeu de net feel jeu can de this.
. go te the Junier Employment Hc-rv ce
Hureau, at UJ.! Cherry street Thev will
let veu register your name (the buiwiu
I Is open every weekday until 1.' Wi and
will then Hnd something for you te de,
outslde of school hours
iieuii im u te you in jour prer, s-t
Your great desue te succee i w.'l help
you a let. though, of ceuise ns jeu
knew, It will take a long time An opera
singer should be able te pick out en the
piano the notes of the pieces yha sings.
Please Tell Me
What te De
Dy CYNTHIA
Shall She Give Him Up?
Iear Cynthia I am a young girl nnd
have been Bt'ihff with u mnn of thirty.
I enre for him very much, but nnether
fellow told me lie drinks and Rambles.
I asked my friend If It Here true, but
he said It was Just Jcaleuy thnt mnde
him say It My people want me tb give
him up, but t really can't. I can't see
nuy one else but him. He naked me
If t would quit him en account of these
things nnd T said no. I didn't believe
them and would be with him until I
really found out If they were.true. What
would ou advise me te de. Cynthia, Blv
him up or wait" I think the world of
him and It jurely would be hard te give
him up. He says he enres for me and
has asked me te marry him, but I don't
believe I could Ret alone with him after
marriage as poed as before, as he Is cry
bossy nnd wnnt.i Ms own way nil the
t.me, and If he doesn't Ret his way
hn Is disagreeable, lrtit still I love him
and want te go with him, although I am
net anxious te marry him. I hope you
can understand my affair, as It Is a
puzzle te me. and every one else that
knows I go with him wonders what I
see In him. IWDKC1DKD BABY.
If you hae no Intention of marrying
this man you have no right te encourage
?.0
m t.
hl attentions He friends with him, of
but if you de net Intend te marrv
him let blm see that v. en have ether
frlt-ntls and de net want his friendship
ui itfuuiiif ; IOe uu.u. . 1 uu eviuemiy
de net levu him
Her Sister Slurs Him
Pear fynthia Would you please pub
lish this letter in your valuable column
") 1 w 11 be able te obtain some advice
from our readeis?
Vew dear readtr", I am a young man
of twenty-two summers and am engaged
l0 a ,uns (ly feUr yclirs IT1V ,unrer
Last March 1 gave her the ring and
everything wmt along Ann until about
.Mini, wnen her stM.'i- started te slur me
.--lie 11. is Kfju ima up ceuiinu.iliy ami ncr
parents only ay thnt she Is" "futsv "
I used te see my Intended three nights
or probably four a week en account of
my pn rents ling away from me, it was
the only way te spend mv even nts
Vew 1 see her two nights en ncceunt of
thin sister's talk My Intended had the ,
habit of calling me en the phone . ierv,
day. and new she has te step en account !
of her sister Last Sunday my Intend. d '
and I visited in mother,- and com nc 1
home we miss d one beat and that made 1
us one and urn -hilf hours later than we
. ntlc pated Vew we had plann- d n
it.t mv moth, r this eemlnir Sund.iv. but '
't leeks as though I will have te go al n
Vew. dtar renders, probably some of
you hac gene through what I ,1111 at
present, but I don't knew of any wa I
ceu'd step this sister's talk. She hasn't
a geed word for e ther of us and Is con cen
tlnuallv slurring us even before com
pany. My intended's parents don't en
sa a word ti her, but they let her hae
her own way. ran ou tell me what I
ran de. beiause I won't be able te marrv
t'-is g'rl for another year en account of
mv financial standing? Seme one please
give me some auviee I'Ol HTl-l I.
It seems strange that your flancc '
srnuld pay att-nt'en te slurring remarks
about jeu te the extent of curtnl.ine
our v situ In consequence of her Usui's
ug'y l,cha ie
It would be wise te have a thoreuTh
understanding en the matter with our
flancic's parents and with hr and refuse
te stand the Insults They can step It If
I they want te. and If they de net better
'h - . ni.- ,,ew thn,, ,nitir mr.r rmiannca
b.-tak new than mdure mere rudeness
Uur lr t!l Krl, l0Vfs 'ou ris sllP should
'" "fZ ?"u,fl,e "euld net want ou
"' ' lnsults
Fears She's Unloving
Pear I'ynthia This Is the first time
I've come te ask fop jour wonderful
UUV1C" m n P'."l et elgnte.n. , ensicl- I
n ?r VTTrid '11 lnl
overvbedv being sociable and 'jiel.te.
Ven. s.ince I was j iien I'e ben
going te dance hal's and parties I Jus
can't ke-p away from dances, they're se
alluring 1 m ry time I go te one I am
complimented en mv dnnclng and leeks
Mv parens try te ke( p im away from
thtn but te no avail Whenever I go
te a dance te listen te the music en!v I
1.111 i .aii aim in iii.cu ...in v ii iv-
mert
1 v" kept company with a young, at-
rs,!vrt m.i e linf nth.rn ls, Tie iv.isn f
.. - . I a. Ml
I'm filled with ec te-
much 1-e telllnir me a let of stories that
were untrue I liked this ftllew. but had
ie nreaK my imraiii nui appreMiiK m
blm coming te me Once bum:, you win
alwnvs leek out for (ire
Whenever a eung man tries te keep
company w'th me I cannot like him In
fact. Im afraid te. alwas thinking
they're tre sanv There are some geed
fellows that i Knew u no want te go
XXl'ZiAlZ
Jin-V. i uneu- l,e re te dance halls. I'm
willing te settle down when I get my
'deal of a man and 'hnt Is pissable In
leeks, no dance hn'! run-around, and
one who can think of a future or. rather,
provide for or Uut It Is hard for me
te like any fcliew
Dear cnthla. will you kindly help a
girl out in ,'istress. for I'm beginning te
th nit that th.re is no way out of being
a dance, hall jazz baby?
Bi.A"K-r.yr:i? sticveg.
Yeu must simply make up your mind
t
e obey our parents and stay home;
'J.1.0:. '."'V.'.r:.. Z.it ., ..' ,S , , T.
werrVlnc b V us.- s'le can't love arv ' wanted te remember OMietlv the wav I very . uneus but pretty marriage cus cus cus
one?I?Bveu 'must' dan, ede ! at"".. he looted, the n, his dark hair swept'""' fr '' pre'-mer:
and welcone -ur friends there. , nw.n from his forehead, the slight nnr- , ' ,, occupation of their house, the
I rewme of Lis I'M-s when he wns In- j inrc granite slab ever the perch Is In-
A Peem terested in ninthing. the stern almost HCribcd with the initials of the bride
Dear i"'nth!a May I send
short iffurlen entitled "She"?
Mm- t senrt vnu this
-" ' " -1 -
SHU
She kissed my check, she kissed my
bro-v
She .aressid mv flowing hair,
Then pressed my 1'ps and warmed my
ch.n
And sat ,n a dimple there.
She ba'ie me leek ln'e the brook
As .' babbled en In glee,
Yi e. w-li I knew just like you,
T lut she w .us mi mery
KENSINGTON'
WHAT'S WHAT
itv iii:i.i:v nr.rir
Often b' h i' of llitterlng the nam t
but e, iHs.eia.lv in unquestionable hi. I
ii-r.i. of a liiiinttien, a visitor will lie
indiscre-i neugh te praise children ' te
th, li faces ' This Is neither geed taste
nor geed sense. A i ureful mother Is
mere embarrassed than grander bv
i emphrncntH uttered in a child's heni'
inif In some parts of Ruasla It Is mn
sldeittd unlutky te pratsii children wh.-ti
ttny are present, and this rather sen
slbiH superstition saves a great deal of
tl.iiil.le ie the parents
What the Irmh call "the soethering
tongue" works mischief even among
adults who aie weak enough te relisr
blarney but its effect upon ehlldrei is
disastrous Hclleving all the. ceinpU.
inentti they hear, they beeeniu inauffr
able little rlfc-s, self-ctnteied and bnif
eiis I'us Vain i-iuldren are Hlvvavs de
feitijn in leinien Ijim au-e thev are (ie
ubsertied in thoughts of their b -i-eaiHed
beautj and talents thnt they Habitually
forget the conslderate little cpurtesies
which are like second nature te a well
trained child.
ft 40 '
THE NEW SPORT COSTUME
iflft,ft4fc
Aggt
ilk T
V (w-WEJ N
1 t iv ' ,n , i,."; " t l I
The Heart Pirate
Ry HAZEL, DKYO nATCHLLOIt
Ceiurfflht. litl. bu P'i'Mc Ltdaer Cemtani
fe
Theodein CaUhrrll Inn become en
gnatd te .limimi lllund. and te hie
Kurnriic, m nor hminu about it. She
'''"' her cmplnucr, JUeherd lllukes-
('( . that she is liarnm te be mar
ried, and hcrnitvc hr full that ihc
ha 'n light aidc from hi irihe.
he kidnaps hri and earrus hrr off
en hi iaeht. hound for a Seuth
.nicriran buines trip. .1 broken
propeller cheline the plan of the
flip, nnd Ulehnril 11 al.clce, feeing
Thre for the firt time a n ireinun
instead of an office inmhine, fall in
lore trith her. Again he der net
think it nen arn te cenult her
vihr. and i nteundrd nt hcimi
iff used, lie tell Then thnt he trill
net nil r her up. hut, in pite of the
fart that he inrr for him hc I
de'rrininrd in he faithful te .Jimm,1.
The propeller of the parht is
mended and thuj make for nhuic.
(MAPTKR XXMI
Thee Asks a Faver
miine we
- n nv dan
MHO went below before tliere wits
cer of running into Well-
ard niakes'ei'. She hnd breakfast in
, , . .
her st'iterenm. hnt after n long morn
i ing nlene decided te go into the din
i.i.. i,i1rn fur liincli
I TM.,l,rtlnrt w,n..l i l,r,. .I,n .n.n Inl.i
.i.p Jnri, looked nt her for n Innz me-
i .pnt ,..:
menr and answered her greeting rather
"raicl
"T sixmes,, ei knew we are mak-
ing for si, ..re." he remnrked. ns he
seated her .! drew out his own chair.
"Yes." Thee answered It wns e
hnrd te go en makin llsht cm,- r.
hT 'r" ,li!" lr no,th
"IS ""d happened between them, hut
she wns determined te make nn effort
"Where de you expect te land?" she
queried
She was careful net te meet his eyes,
nnd. te Thee, who alwnvs looked peo
ple ilirectli in the eyes when she spoke,
th's was deiihlv difficult. She was con
scieus tee that his eyes were en her
face sinrrhlnc it constantly nnd she
wnnte.l te leek nt him.
... . , . . , , . . ,.
f ' ' , . ,, , .
( earrv a inemnn of him within her. She
liarsli line of his chin, and his sudden
' ... ... 1-1 1 1" .!..!. I .
Sllille mat llgllieneu ills naiic nice tu
an almost bnjlsh eagernis.
"We are running off the const of
Cicergu." he said evenly, "we ought
te make pert somewhere before night,"
Thee's heart leaped. It wns just
ns she hnd expected, they were very
near land. Onlv a few mere hours
n..w and then s,he could tnkc a train
for home.
They had finished the meal nnd were
sitting ever their effee when, with a
long breath, Thee spoke.
"I wish you would tell Mrs. Brren
te send my suit te mv stateroom this
afternoon. I shall want te wear it
when I leave the jacht." Her eyes
met his nt last and he held them its
he answered her
I thinL the suit lias been disposed
'' ,,., , ,,,
Whnt de you mean,'
'Just that. I cavu orders for It
There's only one way in
the world te get the
superior corn flakes:
Ask your grocer for
Pest Teasties
best corn flakes
When yen nny "Pest Ttmstlna" you avoid
all chances of gettleff ordinary corn flake,
It consists of three pieces skirt, jersey
and enpe. The jersey is mnde like n
slip-en dress, with the nrmhelcs, slit
pockets nnd edge bound with silk ribbon
of snme shade ns the dnrk line. In the
plnid. There, nrc niore silt pockets con
veniently placed In the scanty skirt. Ne
belt Is worn with the frock, which Is
becomingly fitted Just n little nt the
waist. There is a snug warm cellar of
brown fur en the cape, a binding "f the
snme ribbon ns thnt en the dress nnd nn
extremely stylish cut. The little hnt of
snedp with Its tepjicavy pompon nt the
side is chic, but if you should happen te
want te piny golf In It, It would net be
out of plnee, even though you had worn It
te n luncheon the day before. This
divided slip-en style is Ideal for the
woman who hns a Inst yenr's two-piece
dress te make ever, and prefers the slip slip
en dress.
te he burned up. It didn't suit you
at nil. I didn't like seeing jeu in it."
"Yeu managed te stand ft for three
jears, Mr. Illnkeslee, when I were it
te the office. '
She was sorry the moment after she
had said that, for his cjes suddenly
llamed.
"I hnrdlj knew what you were then.
I wasn't interested. 1 hardly knew
what jeu looked like. New I want
jeu te wear only the thing that make
j mi levelj."
Tliee rose te her feet. She was
trembling, but she forced herself te
j speak stiffly. "Very well, Mr. Illnkes
lee, jeu make it impossible for me te
refuse te wear the clothes jeu have
nrevided. but I shall return them te
you ns seen as I can. .ise i came
Iiwny with cry little money. Can you
advance me enough for my carfare
home?"
Her cheeks burned. She wns furious
nt Inning te ask a favor of him. furi
ous nnd ashamed, but there was tin
"'her way out. and she wanted te get
iwav as seen ns possible.
1 shall see that you get home safe
ly," lie snid quickly.
"Hut that isn't necessary, I wnnt te
be alone. Surely you must see hew I
' feel about it."
"1 s&" that J en arc anxious te be rid
of me. that jeu want te run a wny ns
I seen as we num. itui nun is out m
, ''"' question. Yeu arc under my pre-
i tectiun. and for the present you will
' bine te put up with my company.
His xnice was hard, and there was
, ,,j,eut hint, no slightest vestige of per-
I wiiial feeling, but lie wns none the less
detiimincd te mnke her realize thnt he
wa master.
Tomorrow netweeii Twe Women.
In Other Lands
n.,lei.m women have been made eligi
ble te the jiosltlens of burgomaster,
I niilermnn and of commercial secretary.
, hut In the cases of married women It
'is stipulated that thev must ebtn'n the
ions, nt of tier miseanus ueieru laning
up such pests
fit, the I-land of Jersey there Is a
nd tridi gioem and between the two a
rough representation of two hearts is
entwined, the whole thus forming a
unmuv inanlage certificate for all the
world te aee
The wife of Slgper Jtascagnl, the
famous itnllan eompeber, wears a most
curious watch fob. It consist of an
Italian Kller it'eee punctured with sK
teund holes, In which are hung six
pearly first teeth of her llttle daugh
ter. Cure of Dust Cleths
Dust i leths should be washed fre
quently btcause a llttle dirt conies out
mere easily and because dirty cloths
often leave an much dust ns they take
up and iiiav scratch highly pell-hed
Hurfaci s The oil In "dUHtless" cloths
mnv be n stored by adding te the rinse
waier a I'ttli lu-rosene or lloer en
' -.iW ea auart of
oil en the diy duster, rolling It tight
anti jetting it stand until the oil spreads
evenly
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Janet's Burglar
Dy DADDV
Jack and Janet hear a hurplar fa
the house. Jack tries te scare htm
irlth a popgun, and irhen that jails
Janet tries te make him geed,
I CIIAPTKK II
A Triclt en (he Burglar
WIIKN n burglar laughs he doesn't
lnugh like ether folks. Other folks
laugh "hn! hn! hit!" or "he! he! he!"
And usually they nre having such n geed
time they don't enre hew much noise
thev mnke.
Hut when n burglar laughs he laughs
without making n sound. That is be
cause he Is nfrnid some one will hear
Mm nnd catch him. Se he Inughs n
llent Inunh. jnt slinking nnd shlvQrlnt
nnd gurgling. That Is the kind nt lhtigh
the hurglnr Inughcd nt .Tuck and .Tnnet
when they surprised lilin trying te get
Inte the dining-room safe.
We laughed because .lack had tried te
catch him with n popgun nnd becnusc
.Tnnet hnd snld she was going te innkc
hi in geed.
"Hew nre you going te make me
Reed?" the burglnr whispered te .Tnnet
when he get ever his fit of silent lnugh
Ing. "I nm going te make you geed by
making jeu sorry for being hnd," snld
.Innet. "And then I'm going te let
.veu go home te your peer wife nnd little
lmhles Instead of having you locked up
in jail."
The burglar Inughcd ngnln, se hard
.Innet thought he would strangle In his
efforts te keep silent.
"Thnt is very fine of you." he snld
nt Inst te .Innet. "I -thank you for
thinking of my peer wife nnd babies.
Hut ns it happens, I haven't any peer
wife or nny babies). I'm u bnchcler
burglnr."
Thnt was net nt nil ns .Tnnet expected
things te be. It upset her plans.
"Then you must be geed because you
wnnt te be geed,-" she nrgued. The
bncheler burglnr laughed ngnln.
"Hnt I don't wnnt te be geed net
just yet," he snld. "First, I want te
get the silver out of this Bute. And I
must hurry."
"If you touch thnt snfe I'll yell,"
said .Inck boldly.
In less thnn n second the, burglnr
grabbed Jack. He tied n napkin around
Tnck's mouth nnd fnstencd his hands
together with a curtain- cord. ' lie
grabbed .Tnnet. tee. nnd tied up her
mouth with n napkin. Janet's plan for
milking him geed seemed te go nil
wrong. This wns plainly n very .bad
burglar. He was tee big n chnp for a
little girl te handle.
Hut quick ns n wink .Innet thought of
n wny te handle the burglnr, In her
pnjnmn pneket was n cookie n mngie
cookie given her in the Mysterious (Inr
dfti by Mr. Pieinnn. Any person who
nibbled en Hint cookie would be made
as small ns n dell.
Tlie burglar was reaching for Janet's
hand te tic it up ns lie had tied Jack's
1 amis. Janet dove into her pnjnmn
pocket and brought out the cookie. She
held this up te the burglar.
The burglnr stnred nt it In surprise.
"Why, bless my hmrt, that is nice
of you," he said. "I nm n bit hungry
nnd I will take the lunch you se kindly
offer before I finish robbing the silver
safe." The burglar nibbled en the
cookie, nnd then he get another surprise
the highest surprise of his life. At
the very fir.st bite the earth seemed te
sheet up at him. In the twinkling of
nn eye lie found himself no longer n big,
bold man-burglar, but u tiny, scared.
toy burglnr. And Jack nnd .Tnnet were
lmge enough te spnnk him or te de any
thing they wished with him. All be
cause Janet was smnrt enough te use
her wits te play n oJeor trick en him.
(What Jack and .Innet de with the
surprised burglar will be told tomor
row.) Need a Nciv Scarf?
And, ndded Ie tills question, comes i
the next one, Haven't you nn old dress
of crepe de chine or clitirineusp in some i
lighter color, such ns jnde green, tan or '
rose, which will give jeu the lining for ,
it? Hecause, jeu see, when j-eu linve
this the outside piece can be nlniest '
any material that is soft and dark. '
Perhaps jeu enn use some that ou ,
have alrendj ; in tliis ense, tee, though,
If jeu nre getting something new. blue ,
or brown or black Canten crepe would
be best. Of course, the sh(iie of the I
scurf is slnwiy n long and narrow piece,
nnd it Is ically quite effective. !
I m
I w ., , !
lll
am jriTnAtitiQ
if tkjbi. J.
"T
I DarasiraQ '
i 5B!OTKifflf'
Hit alf Jrv
HI (MrtHP
fiRJWtWWrVriH '
'JMliSilAJt
M"3anT3purTr7
buiuietrrr
minalM
lMwlam
S5tl iprw"M"
WNSerttrBiliniejvimr L
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
wunuuucu.
Will Modern Thought Make Us Believe
That Babies Ever Fear Their Mothers?
Their Lives Would Be Leng in Starling Properly if This Were
the Case, for All They Knew at First Is Mether
SnE wns tnlklng about Ihc very new
est wny of bringing up children.
'.'If you continue In this manner."
she concluded her lecture 'pn "The In
fnnt," "the child will seen cense te be
nfrnid of his mother.
Afraid of his mother ! Whnt n mother
It would be who could make htr child
nfrnid of her!
There nre ninny new things discov
ered nil the time, nnd ench one seems
te people whe'hear It for the first time
uterly Impossible.
Such things ennnet be, we Insist.
Hut, as time gees en, we find thnt
they enn be, nnd they nrc.
Is this one of them?
Is it possible thnt a child could be
nfrnid of his mother?
Why, he doesn't knew nnythlng but
his mother nt first; be doesn't even
knew himself.
Ills own hands nrc a surprise nnd
wonder te him for a long time.
TUB first thing he begins te realize is
n loving, tender presence, n com
fortable, comforting person.
As he learns mere nnd mere nbeut the
world, and sees mere nnd mere of It
between his nnps, he discovers thnt the
presence i bis mother nnd the nicest
thine in tliis new world thnt is opening
up before him. , ., ....
Did vim ever see a bnby nfrnid of this
nice thing?
Read Your Character
Hu Tliehv Phillip '
Hair of Aillcatlen
Did you ever suspect thnt It is pos
sible te find n clue te n person's nbllity
te npplv himself or herself in the hair?
Hard te believe? Yes, but true.
Considered by itself it is net. of
course, nn infnllible clue, nor does It
constitute the Ringle stnndnrd of meas
urement. Hut it is nn Indication of suf
ficient force te warrant nttentien.
The hnlr of application is straight,
stiff, black hnlr. It might also be called
hnir of concentration. It denotes the
ability te concentrate nnd apply one's
self te the given tnsk. It does net imply
entliusinsm. Ner does it necessarily
implv doterminntien, though the lntter
quality is one often found in persons
who have this hair. Determination is
n mntter of the will. The effort of n
strong will may produce npplicntlen or
concentration, but what we're speaking
of here is the nnturnl nptitudc for these
two things.
This hnir indicates ether things, tee.
It indicates mere thnn the average
amount of patience, a quality which
naturally is allied with concentration
and application. And it also indicates
mental staying powers, n certain kind
of strength that enables a man or
woman te maintain n fresli mind under
strnins thnt would produce mental
fatigue with consequent reactions in
ethers net se gifted.
People with such hnir nrc the natural
solvers of problems, and they accom
plish their ends net by brilliant Hashes
of genius, but through processes of
elimination.
Tomorrow The .Sublime Hump.
FLAVOUR
twif ATIA
uttJliaUA
is in its unique flaveur of rich delicacy. And It
never varies. All grocers sell "Salada" in
sealed metal packets
Clear quince jelly te serve with roasts!
Or the old time quince-and-apple jelly!
Next winter when fresh fruits are
scarce and costly, you'll be glad of a
"full preserve shelf".
The cost of your sugar is small, com
pared te the value of your preserves, but
it is important te use the right sugar.
Franklin sugars are accurately
weighed, packed and sealed by machine
in convenient sturdy cartons and strong
cotton bags.
a
if
H
SAYS THE
. nii.min cone sugar ter every use"
ueinty Lumps Powdered. Confectioners, Erewn,
Oelden Syrup.
BBggpgaraHBa
They nrc (sometimes nfrnid of ether
people. lcr
'line.
-R-...1...- 1- 1 L t .
Patlier is a plensnnt, booming nc
who always calls forth a Rtnile.
1.A tXltllt 41M f.UH.. It '
. iiinci in u pi.at.aiu, Booming pCFBftn
he nlwnys calls forth n Jtt,! .?!
the rest of the family are things te t
used te grndunlly. "
Sometimes Ills Hener will held rm,f
lying In the middle of a big bed? saS
lninnrtlnlly upon nil his ndmlrcrs
One mere ndventureus thnn the ether.
will go up te speak te him, and he wl i
still smile.
But ns she gets close enough for him
te benr her voice clcnrly nnd see Iim
fnce distinctly, the smile will wehbl"
turn the ether wny, slide meurnfullr
and finish up In n dismal howl.
. He thought It wns his mother, and
It wns somebody else!
WOULD he have hnd thnt feeling if
he hnd ever been nfrnid of his
mother? s
And would the little four-month. old
gir! have shown her love for her methrr
se plnlnly If there hnd ever been n mo me
inentl in her life when she wns nfraM'
She slept In n crndlc, nn old-fnh-lencd
one that hnd been her mother's
nnd grandmother's, when she came te
grnndmether's te visit.
She always get nwnlte enrly In the
morning nnd Iny with her eyes open,
laiKiug Kemy ie nciacii anu unuing her
hands nbeut gently.
One dny when she opened these big
blue eyes, grandmother wns there
watching.
She snw the newly awakened gaie
sweep ever the little cradle toward the
bed and then, anchoring, cntch sight of
her mother's hnnd drooping ever the
edge of the bed neur her.
And the leek of ndorntlen and delight
thnt filled theso blue eyes was se deep
anil renl that grandmother almost had
te weep! ,
AFUAID of her mother?
Afraid of the greatest, deepest tort
and joy In her life?
Surely the progress of modern thought
Isn't going te make us believe anything
like that!
And If it docs, It surely cannot sng
gest nny better wny of overcoming the
fenr than the same old tender way that
mothers have ahvayn used.
Things You'll Leve te Make
RPPy-TrirhmedHat
Zrttn
"W
This POPPY-TRIMMED HAT Is met
nttrnctlve for the fall. The hat Itself 1)
of black velvet. The pepples are cut
from bright red patent leather or gcred
quality oilcloth. The lines en the petalu
nre long loops of black embroidery
silk; the stamens In the ccntr, jellew
nnd black French dots. With straw
colored cmbteldery silk or worsted
make the wheat-shnped forms between
the popples. A POPPY-TRIMMED HAT
Is enslly nnd Inexpensively made and Is
ns fascinating a chnpeau as one can
want for fall wear. FLORA.
the charm of
n
only.
MM
K. Tfllil I
' 'liK JLw A
" fill
I Ixl
mflrw
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