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ttu Wel
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?.BECON
Wnced et
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7ze Hear Pirah
i
Dr nAZEL DEYO DATCIIFXOR
Ccnrteflt. 111. ttf mNe Ltdatr Cernea t
Theodora Caldwell has become en'
,'tttfftd te Jimmy Bland, and, te her
surprise, t net happy about it. She
tells her employer, Ulehard Makes.
. lee, that the is leaving te be mar'
tied, and because hr feels that she
kat no rights aside from his wishes,
h kidnaps her and carries her off en
A his yacht, bound for a Seuth Amer
ican business trip. .4 broken pro pre
ptller, however, forces the yacht te
makei for shore, but net before
JBlakeslee, seeing Thee for the first
time as a woman instead of an office
machine, falls in love with her. He
ts amazed at her refusal, for he has
ulienys had what he it-anted. Hut
Thte is determined te remain true te
Jimmy, in spite of the fact that she
realizes she never loved him, tind that
JBlakleslee's tempestuous wooing has
swept her off her feet. Rhc plans te
escape as seen as shore Is reached.
CIIAPTBIl XXXVI
Heme Again
rpiIEr were swept along through the I $ T&epT only" once" before
'-.crowds, nnd n moment later Blakes- in i,er ufc, nnd that had been when
lea was piling Mrs. Brcen nnd Thee she hnd first come te New Yerk from
into a taxi. She thought he was com- ' jj home in t!l? MlddJP?ir.t;' H.,th
t .,. .. i.T.j. i been shortly after her mother s dcaUi.
tag with them, hut Instead he gave lind her gcge9 un,i teen dulled te the
directions te the chauffeur te drive them I novelty of the trip very much as they
te a hotel. , were nt present.
Thee had a momentary vision of hl "In the morning, the tept telling
dark face nnd his flashing white teeth i bnlf. "I'll feel different. I H have
its he turned te her nnd smiled geed -by i mere of n pip en myself,
and then they were off through the Hut in the morning ehe woke with n
lighted street. I dull hendnchc, which stayed with her
"Well." Mrs. Brcen said, turning te .through the day, nnd, when she reached
her suddenly. "Xew's your chance. New Yerk at midnight she was almost
It's almost as though things were or-' physically ill. She took n tail te her
ranged for you. in't it?" tiny apartment, nnd, with a sense or
Thee was silent. Sim was suddenly i unrenlitv . eUmbl the three- flights of
facing the fact that she hated te go. talrs, hardly knowing whnt she would
At that moment she was nlmest weak find. It seemed years since alie md
enough te remain until Inter, but rese-. seen the place, but when she unlocked
lately she put that thought out of her I the deer and threw it open, everything
lead, nnd said quickly : was just as she had Wt It. Fer the
"What about you? Yen won't get first tlme she wondered about Jimmy.
nte trouble en my account, will yeuV Had he been half crnsy with worry
"Oh, no, I'll sav reu slipped awnv about bcr? It hadn t even ecenrreu te
fter wc had reached thp hotel. Shall , hr. until this very minute, that Bhc
T tell the driver te take us te the rail- had dropped out of his life completely
vead station?" for several days. He had known that
Thee smiled nt Mrs. Breen's obvious she wns going down te see the yacht
wiah te be rid of her, but she settled with Kirhnrd Dlakeslee. and en mnk
The matter herself by rapping en the lug inquiries, he must hnve n'"
glass nnd giving the ehnufTeur the dl-"that the yarht had sailed. SnJP""
rectlens. He turned nnd starctl nt them , Jimmy thought she had run off deliber-
rurieslty, but obediently turned the enriateb'. what then?
in the ether direction nnd in n few, ,.- .t,-i-.,.i;.i
minutes they were nt their deslnatien. Monday Tlie lletuni of the 1 redigl.
Through a
U JEAN
The Apron
Yeu knew the sort of slip-ever ye-i.new t-.y. Het I am almost two no,
threw en when you rush in with barely and we grew closer every time she but
time te get dinner that's the kind I tens me up !
am. My nnme is Bungalow. Of course, I nm rather pretty a tiny
My mistress is one of these millions ' blue nnd white check and she can
of women who have learned te cook rely en me nlwnys. Yes, she ought
nd dust nnd sometimes sweep. Se we te leve me !
linve come te knew each ether very j3Ut( y. wonder, can it be I who has
well, she nnd I, and I knew I am cietneti her in that jev with whose rays
the luckiest apron In the world. , slie warms her world?
Jcnr SVfiKt. An 5i SferTwJ ' " that in her soup and in her
?:..!,. ,,rS J; lifJ-H... bungalow ' wind he can taste her laugh and her
'fmedallv
" " .
(Mir itfr.(ln:e lm pa
buy us. They hate housework and
when they have te come home te the
apron they are net gentle with It.
Hut my lauy seems te una sreu
happiness In me. Whether it be her
eng while she dusts in the morning I
or the smile with which she slips me I
en toward evening she is always he eon- j
tented with me I knew she loves me. ,
I used te think it wouldn't Inst; that'
It wns just the young bride's fun in a1
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Janel'n Burglar
Uy DADDT
Jaefe nnd Janet find a Intrglar rob
bing their home. Janet gives him one
of Mr. Pieman's magie cookies, which
makes him tiny. With the aid of
Bebby Ueuncer and the toy soldier
they take him te Judge Scnse, toie
sentences him in five doses of medi
vine from Dr. l'un.
CHAPTER VI
Dr. Fun's nurglar Cnre
JUDGE SENSE began te cnll loudly
. , . . . t i. t
J for Dr. Fun long before Jack, Janet,
tbe toy soldier and Bebby Bouncer
xenched the doctor's office with the bur
glar they were bringing te be cured.
"Docter Fun! Docter Fun, here is n
bnd burglar who doesn't knew hew te
piny nnd I've sentenced him te take five
of .your doses," shouted Judge Sense.
He shouted se leudlv that he woke
Docter Fun from n nap. The doctor,
dressed in pnjnmas nnd still wearing
Wb long nlghtcnp, stuck his head out of
his window.
"Five of my dekes will euro nny one,"
lie yawned. "What is the mntter with
him?"
"He doesn't knew hew te play games
nnd he is a bad burglar." replied Judge
Sense.
"Of course he is bad if he decsn t
ltnew hew te play games," replied Doc Dec Doc
eor Fun. lie turned te the burglar.
"Why don't you knew hew te play
sames?" he a'ked.
"I worked in the mines when I was
n boy. and never hajd any time for
games," growled the burglar in n surly
tone. "And when I grew up I wbh he
bnd no one would piny games with me.'
"Well, we will cure you right away, '
fcald Docter Fun. briskly, and he leaped
out of the window, nightcap, pajamas
end all.
"Tug, you ure it!" said the doe dee dee
ter, togging the burglur en the back
and then scurr.vlng away as Inst as he
could, his pujuma tails Happing in tbe
wind. The burglar looked surprised
and puzzled. Then with a grin lie
btarted after Docter Fun. Around and
I Things You'll Love te Make
Ltathev .Ttimmil
Over -Bleute
i trl.1 nn.
s5r S
ritt,,ii,i i T TtTiiw
t. Wei Leather trimming win ue quue pepu- erqinury uyit.y-u. u-,
hilar this fall und winter, .Therefore, .you playing nreund nt home,
tn VSvtU want a lkathbu.irim.mi:d , lln,l i,u, W0U1,1 be mile
'i ": u" YVEIl-BIJUau. yui np i iwnvr . . kute,i blbM 0f
uii)uu(;ii. . i, .j one-half men wiae. interlace mom
e fanned, shown. Stitch a group of the lattice
I ! W1W , -1,1- tl.ft hlllllMl. t.(1
Suup, smaller In size, below the cen-
Vretit of 'the neck line. Trim ench
. in th. name mannar. In pach box
' a larwe bead or celluloid erna-
.A LKATHER-TRIMMFID OVI5K-
JB ts very enie worn wun a i;iu
4 " i?r.niii
tltTiiif'k ftfte JJi4
J
e
Mrs. Hreen ilitl net set out. but she
handed Thre the email hatidbug. "Hte,
you'd better take thin."
But Tlice shook her neaei, smiiea a
geed -by, nnd, with tears suddenly
blurring her eyes, turned nnd entered
the station.
Almest In a daae she bought her
tlchct, found there was n train leav
Ins In fifteen minutes, nnd settled her
self In the waiting room nt the end of
one of the long wooden ecats.
When her tram was caneu sne row
nnd mored forward, still hardly con-
seleus of what she was doing, and it
I wasn't until she fas nettled In the
sleeper watching the flying scenery thnt
she reused herself, and actually reallred
l where she was.
A nertcr eame threuch the rar With
the last call for dinner, nnd Tlice rose
wearily and made her way into the
dining car. She ate because she felt
slm must, but entirely without appe
tite, nud afterward she had the porter
Imako up her berth immediately. Fer
' a long time shu lay with her eye
Weman's Eyes
NEWTON
Speaks
tm 1 1 4.1 ld Irtftt n Adkfl
" '"" i"- '' " " "
And
they nre all there. I knew
Oh, yes he I wonder!
What is it that puts the spring into
aer step, the ainile into her eye, that
happy, lifting, joyous energy into lir
whole being for work that is meninl.
for tasks that never vary, for the clock
that needs no hands. Surely the labor
of love But is it leve for this old
gingham apron? I wonder
Or for him?
around the lawn he chased him, and
finnlly he tagged him.
"That is dose Number One!" cried
Docter Kun at last. "New wc will have
dose Number Twe." He stnrtcd a
frisky game of lenpfreg by hopping ever
the burglar's back. And they nil played
that, with the burglar hopping higher
and further than any one else.
Dose Number Three was a game of
Londen Bridge is Falling Down. The
burglar showed he had a fine voice nnd
sang louder than any one. Dese Num
ber Four was n gnme of Tom-Tem-1'i.llttwny,
and the burglar ran se fast
back and forth he was the very last
te be caught.
Number Five was n game of hide njid
seek, and the burglar proved such n
cunning hitler thnt no ene could flnd
him. They began te think he hnd run
w "y. until nil at once they jeund
him up in a tree among the leaves.
"That is the latt of the fie doses
De you feel 116" uked Derter Fun,
"I feel better thnn I hnve ever felt
in my life. I want te play mere games."
"If you want te play games you hnve
te be geed for folks de net like te play
I with bad persons," snid Docter Fun.
'I'll be geed," premised the bur- I
glar.
"And you must quit burglnrlng, fer1
folks nre nfraid of burglnrs and
wouldn't think of playing games with
them." went en Docter Fun.
"I'll quit this very night," declared
the burglar.
Se that is hew the burglar wns eured.
And that he was cured Jack and Janet
found when they awoke next morning, I
for there were all the burglar's tools I
In a heap en the dining-room fleer, and '
the silver in the sufe was net touched .
(Next week Jack nnd Jnnet have an
ndventure with Jointed Mule nnd Balky
Snm, the urmy mule.;
Adventures With a Purse
NOW that you nre mere or 1. sa fet
tled down for the fnll and winter,
I ngnln want te remind you of u little
tea room that you will undoubtedly want
te visit from time te time. A a matter
of fact, I think thnt I shall tell you of
several of our nicer nnd mere imusuni
tea rooms for the next couple of davs
Seme of them you may knew of
and ethers you may net. Se, te
begin en the first. It Is ene that '
In ntmesphere has been brought right
ever from New Yerk, home of un
usual and delightful dining place
Shiny blnck tables edged with vivl.,
yellow, rare old prints, wft curtnlns
of nn orangey yellow, flowers here nnd
there nnd some lovely nntique furni
ture all combine tn elve this charmlnr
place a most Inviting nnd Intimate nt nt
eosphere. The feed Is excellent. Their
special NandwMi and these Irresist
ible French fried potatoes eh, my
word! And the chocolate cake with
warm chocolate snuee well, words fnll
me. Prices are unite fair. And Marie
serves you skillfully and deftly. Lunch
eon, afternoon tea nnd dinner ere te
be hnd at thte tea room each one a
delight.
Fer the very young bnhy n bib Is of
course essential. And when you tnlte
him visiting, you wnnt n dnlnty bib
thnt will add nn extrn nttrncttveness te
the fine little dress. But for Jubt plain
when he is
a mere prne-
h wiser. One
double thick-
ness, edged with pink or blue. They
really are very pretty, and what ts
I'euallv important, they nre most sen
sible. They nre much mere nhserbent
than the finer bib, nnd se save the front
of the little dress. The price of one is
twenty-live cents.
Fer names of hops nddrn, Wrnmn'i Tart
Editor or oUent Waleut SUOOVr Mala 01
J0VENliK3 PUBLIC
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Break tha Friendship
Madge Why cannot your parents
advise yeu7 Decnune you knew they
will tell you whnt you de net want
te de, Cynthia will tell you Just what
they wcAild : that Is break Rt one with
thiH friendship you would net be happy
and it Is net right for you te evn
think of loving n man who In net free.
Be kind about the breaking off, but
de U.
Te "Edythe"
'lne enlv way would be, te have who
ever opens the deer when the young
man calls say "She Is net at hemi."
If you chance te answer the deer your
self, be pollte but tell hltn you nr
serrv but have another nnRngenient you
must keep. If he comes In and slU down
n whlle ptcusb yourself In about ten
minutes raying u must go upstairs
te tret rendy te go out flnd keep the
prer leii3 engagement,
"What Shall He De?"
rnr Cynthia I am a young man of
twenty-two and nm deeply In leve with
n young lady te whom my parents ob
ject, although for no reason that I
can tc.
I have a steady position nnd nm
making $3C wenkly.
Kindly advise me In this matter,
whether I should fellow the ndvloe of
my parents or tnke the re&d of my own
understanding,
HAIRBREADTH HARRY.
As Cynthia does net knew the kIH.
nor your parents, nor their reasons,
she sitggiists that you must decide for
veurBelt If you nre Mire you leve this
girl, why net cee tf she loves you nnd
talk It ever together"
Marriage for Love or Friendship
Pear Cynthia, I um Intererted In
sending you n llttle nnswer te
"Imehess," whose letter avipeared In
Bvcniwe Punue I,rrOEr. under dnte of
September 14.
I would say te Duche.ss that I think
she Is right In preferring n. marriage
based en faith nnd respect Instead of
plunging hendlenir Inte ene where love
was the only rvnsen
I am married nud have been for mere
than a year and I mnrrle'd for leve;
but sine that time I have met n. man.
In fact, been associated with him In a
business way, for whom I felt n very
deep reepvet and liking. That feeling
grew te ene of friendship and then te
one of love, and I want te eay for the
benefit of you. Duchess, nnd the rend
ers, that 1 feel ths marriage based en
friendship and faith nnd respect would
b fur happier than the one based
simply en leve with little knowledge of
each ether's habits and characteristics.
Mtheugh I am happily married nnd
n husband nnd I get along, 1 surely
fed that the leve I have for the man
whom I met In a business way only
would have made me far happier I ad
I been fortunate enough te have met
him a llttle earlier In life
imew.NT htb."
Teu de net ltnew what you are talk
ing about, my dear. "Happily mar
ried" and "In love" with another man I
Don't be silly. Brown Vytu.
Is She Toe Yeung?
Dear Cynthia I would like te hae
some advice I am sixteen and one-half
yearn and go te high school
in me nejgnnorneoa wnere we i.ve
there aru two young men M parent; the hentj (H i jealous, distrustful, en-
Sf?hfce!niX v'ut'l'J.BCBktS'Tleud. malicious nature, deceittui :,
tKW'tSTZrailera and actions, never te be de- J
Bister of A. . pended upon, cunning, vainglorious, ,
B. the second ber. Is net v-erklng an"
hl father eald he would net buy him
cletheH, but he would feed and f.hclter
him ; lie Is Inclined te be lauy A lit Just
the opposite ; he works nil the time. My
mother told me that I wjb net te epcait
te B. but she said nothing at nil about
speaklntr te A.
At present I don't receive company,
but I would like te knew If it would
be proper te Invite A te nee me without
a proper Introduction and te dlscentlnua
speaking te B, a3 both A and B are
friends. Second. Hew Bheuld I breach
the subject of having company te my
parents, as neither has ever said any
thing. I have a large ncoualntance of
foreign young men of which they knew.
A girl friend of mine received com
pany at sixteen years and my parents
thought she was entirely tee young.
They said nhe sheu.d have waited until
she was at least seventeen years.
Third. De you think thnt Is the rea
son w hy they have net given me per per
mleslen (because of my age) ?
BRIGHT ETE3.
Your parents probably want jeu te be
a Utile elder before you have the boys
call, but why net talk te them about It?
Yeu surely de net have te breach a sub
ject te your parents. Just tell tbem
what you have told me and nek what
they want you te de.
Seft Duvetyne Suit
Has Favored Celers
COKINN12 1MXYE
The Whistler Nocturne has hud n
turn for the worse. Yeu understand,
of course, what Is meant by the Whis
tler Nocturne that block and gruj
combination which all last winter und
spring breathed gloom ever the entire
landscape. Well, here we have It in an
up-te-date suit of bluek duvet ne and
gray kriimner.
Net eulj is the alliance of black and
gray favored by the designers. Ornj
nlime has n strong held upon thn Imag
ination and innniiests itself particularly
in the tupceiitH of the season. These
wraps occur in duvetyne, veleurs, pop
lin nnd n host of fnbiics with iiumn
fnncy cneugli for an apartment house.
The line of thu coat is today slender
with often n Meused waist. Koine Keine
times, ou the ether hand, there Is no
bell or girdle whatsoever
By
LlDDGBRr-PHILADELVHlA, SATUKftAY,
'THE LIGHT THAT LIES IN WOMAN'S EYES"
sau!J-J? "
She may think she is hiding when she conceals her expressions behind
her fnn nnd gnzes coquettishly ever Its waving tips, but if you digest
the information given below you'll be able te read her charncter in spite
of her enre
IF A person winks rapidly, It Is a. preferring te nssodate with bad corn
sign of a bad temper ; if slowly, an pnny.
, , Lnrge eyes in a small face nre a sign
even temper. I of lnn;cence.
Projecting, rolling eyes belong te ( if the cye, nle cose together near
people destitute of genuine vonerctien. , the bridge of the nose, the person is
The ev-j that is large, full, prominent I stingy nnd untrustworthy,
and clean denotes nn Ingenuous and ' , shifting eye denotes dishonesty.
.... . Blue lines nreund the eye nre a sign
candid disposition, void of deceit, nn ( enP H jtl jevei
ngreenble nnd nffnble disposition, med- Never trust ene who keeps his eyes
csty nnd self-depreolnllen in love, but half closed.
by no means ebjerting te itfc gratifi- ' Hnlf-shul eyes show grent nntural
catiens. Such persons will be firm l shrewdness, together with a lack of
though net obstinate-, f n geed under- I sincerity.
standing, endow id with nn agreeable The hijulntlng eye denotes penurious
hut net brilliant wit, clear und just in i ncss but honesty,
argument, inclined te extravagance nnd Oblique eyes nre snid te be a sign
easily imrteBcd tinen.
Tlie cjp that is smnTl but ndvnnced
In the hend shows n quick wit, sound
constitution, lively genius, agreenble
company mid conversation, geed mer
nls. inclination tn be ienleus. attentive i
te business, fend of frequent changing ( An cje thnt wanders hither nnd
his or her place, punctual ubeut en- thither when the person is tnlklng in
gagements, wnrm in love, prot-pereus I dlcntcs deceit.
in hU or her undertakings and gen-1 Extremely quiet ejes which em
ernlly fortunnte in most things. barnihs by their gient repose signify
'l'lin tiPivmn wliiivp eves niu sunk in self -command.
There Is a Right Way te Wash Dishes,
and Mrs. Wilsen Tells Yeu Hew te De It
That Beiling Should Be a Part of the Program Is of Greatest
Importance Towels Must Have Strict Care
By MRS. M. A.
WILSON
Cevvriaht. 19tl. I'll Mm. .If. A
WIeen.
XII
HefiM rnervcil.
EXPERIMENTS by Mertheimer nnd
Ybnnea In dishwashing tests would
surely startle the housewife who prides
herself upon the clennly mnnner ehe
employs In washing dishes.
IVrv -winter one sees evidence of
..... . j
miner disturbances, such as colds, etc..
run through n whole family nftev one
member has heroine infected, nud It Is
my firm belief tlmt this is due te the
mj mm i
Insanitary methods employed in wash-
ing dishes. This should spur the house-
wife en te find surer nnd better methods.
Tn mr travels nreund. nnd in nmnj
nice homes. I have seen the housewife j And when finished, place them in
. , , ' ...... ..u . ( ,.fP f,,!lmcket of cold water with n little wash-
take the nisn ciem te wpe e .
off the
tnble. after perhnps spilling something
en It or nfter vegetables or ether feeds
v,,.-n hppn nlneed there. Perhnps she
ni ni nse this cenernl utility rag'.
te wipe the rcfrlgernter, the gns rnnge.
.. ' ..,! t i,f,F een cerernl
women even wipe up something thnt
has been epllled en the fleer nnd then
remark thut they Intended te give the
aVI t n ,MI1 wnshlnir.
a dish rn:r of this character placed
under n microscope would be found te
he literally tienilinr with millions of
living bacteria that nre aetlvclv swarm-
lng in a living mass nil ever It. .Neither
soap nor water, ut n temperature tbnt
you can plnce your nanus in, win iinrni
or injure tftese uenuiy menaces iu
health. ... . ., . ,,
.new u is uuw.m- u, i" "
that triere is n pemr ei co iiumiimueH
far morn deadly than the disease bear
ing and breeding filthy fly. All Hint
leeks clean is net by nny means safe.
I havp found very often that serious
causes of digestive nud Intestinal dis
turbances jicld readily te feeds cooked
and served in sterile utensils and dishes.
I huve in mind ene fumily last winter
who hud 'juite an epidemic et winter ills
In fact, thcre were two of this family
ill each week nil winter, nnd upon or
dering the dishes and utensils sterilized
the troubles cleared up In less than ten
dcye.
I consider the dish rng n deadly men
ace te the family health nnd nlse might
class with it the filthy, iHtense-breeding
dish towel that U ubed te polish off the
sonp-reated dishes.
Typhoid fever nnd umllnr infections
may be traced directly te d!she3 and
silver used by people suffering from
these diseases. When dishes are washed
in lukfl-wnrm vv liter nnd then polished
off with u towel that centnlns nny num
ber of harmful bacteria, it is net sur
prising that we have the serious epi
dpm'ps thnt we de.
The "liu" two enrs age should have
brought this home te the family who is
interested in Its own and the public
welfnre, thnt personal and household
clennUnese nre csscntlnl if we wish te
enjoy health in crowded communities
in which we live.
Banish fiem the home such things ns
the family drinking glass or rup, the
-niiBr tnn-M mid thu insnnitnry nnd un-
healthful methods of washing dishes.
Hew te Wa.sli Dlslms
Scrape all the plates clean nnd then
nluce under running water. Wnsh in
warm, soapy wnter und then cevar with
boiling wnter nnd lift onto n nick te
iliniii. I'ullsh off i If veu llke, with mi
absolutely sterilized dish towel. Be sure
thnt )u use boiling wnter nud Het just
wilier warm, but actually boiling.
Wash the glasses in the usual wny
nnd then plnce boiling wnter in a pan
and udd the glasses one at n time. Rell
around nnd then let stand for n few
, -i ...i.i.
minutes Or if the glausea are thiw,
OjtL iUj. l!i.i
of cunninir und deceit
Pep -pj ed persons nre always good geed
natured. If "one's eyes have a different ex
pressien or nre unllke in color, such
n person is nut te be double -minded
If u perstfn you ure speaking with
leeks steadily into jour eyes with a
quiet, umjiicbt eninB gwe. jeu can give
him or her your confidence.
place in cold water nnd heat slowly te
the boiling point.
The cloth used te wash the dishes has
just n. much n right te be snowy white
as veur nnpkin ; use a cloth for this
purpose only, then wash nnd scald It
after using and bang In nn nlry plnce
te dry. Scnld the difih towels nftcr each
using nnd when dry fold nnd put awny
until needed for the next dish washing.
llnctnls ex.,mri(1 wUh ,cnt nnd Pnntract
( w,th ,,0u V() cleanse the saucepan well
and then lill with cold wnter and heat
te the boiling point. Ilinse with cold
water and then turn upside down in n
rm pn(,e t0 (ry HnnR lp (U once
j HaV() or e,ght plwp. flf
r0th te use for wiping around while
roekincr and working in the kitchen.
,nir h0(ll. ..., ... ,vdPr nud bell.
Hinte well nnd cover with cold water,
I Bring ngnin te a boil nnd hang up te
' (lrJ'-
During the "flu" epidemic, my clnsses
, in the nnvnl commissary school were
' frcn from this dreaded disease, nnd
when asked hew it was done we replied
tlmt wc boiled everything nud tlmt we
' V"u J net lct an tme """l Vv?r 2
' Vriiik from our cups. We boiled the
' 'vir and dislies nftcr each meal
If you lire suffering from pomp miner
digestive disturbance, just try eetlnc
from seap-fiee sterilized dishes for two
ler three weeks und nete new .veur con
dltien improves.
,jlIRt rtf,.eritu. ft health repert from the
Ncw Yerk Commissioner showed thnt
i the Ghetto section of thnt city, while
liiglitfjlly overcrowded, is the henlthi-
u-st crinmunlt.v in New Yerk t'itv. New
this may be traced directly te the re-
ligifus teaching of thee geed folk. They
scald with boiling water the dishes nnd
I'oeking utensils. Thus the sciences of
health and religion ure one.
This section of the city averages ever
.'iOOO souls en every bleik, and in this
crowded district the housewife's space Is
very limited; se she must keep what she
k' riran. 'l have been
In many of
these tiny homes and found them in
splendid sanitary condition
Mrs. Wilsen's Answers
Dear Mrs. Wilsen I'lcase give me
.1 recipe for fried cucumbers.
EVA E.
I'arc the cucumbers nnd cut in thick
slices. Mp In flour, then In n butter
made from beaten egg ami half cup of
milk. Then roll in fine brend crumbs
and fiv u golden brown in smoking het
fut. Place en n baking sheet covered
with soft paper und plnie in u moderuto
even for ten minutes.
Dear Mrs. Wilsen I have tried te
cook aud fellow jour direction nnd
always hnve had very geed luck. I
wish that ou 'would give nm the
.ecipe for making chili con enrne.
MrB. E. II. W.
Chill Cen Cunie
Wnsh mid soak in plenty of cold
wnter ene pint of pinto or kidney bonus
overnight. In the morning wnsh ngnin,
cover with cold water nnd biing te a
boil and foek until tender. New ndd
one pound of flnelv chopped ment nnd
j ene-hiilf cup of chills prepared In the
following maimer:
i.i . ,.. . ,.. ... .
i tin-"' mx Ki't'ii pejiperri in net even
te blister the skin. Then rub the hands
with snliid oil and ptel thn peppers nnd
cluip line. Add te the prepared nm
csrue nud cook for fifteen minutes. Sen
son and serve.
The ment used in this dish Is Hie
meat sold b the butcher for meat cakes
or nanieurg stums, -i.ne peppers aie
culled chill
wiiieii
is Spanish for
iiemr
OOTOBEft 1, 1021
The Weman s
Exchange
Wants te Fix Dress
Te tha Editor et Weman's ''""tl ,,
Dcnr Madam I nm a eniiv "
of your column nnd would like very
much for you te adve me some navee.
I dropped some grease en n "" el
mine. It Is of Bilk Canten crepe an
the color Is a light gray, i -
wash It because It Is trimmed with
black jet beads. I would lira w
what will remove the spot- H. A. it.
Veu can get the spot out Quite easlli
by applying carbon tetrachloride te it
with aaeft cloth. A solution of this
may be purchased at any drug ntere.
A Pretty Complexion
Te the Editor of Weman's P ea:
Dear Madam HOW can u -- -
skin white nnd emoeth, aa I have a
dark, pale complexion? Is lemon juice
geed for the skin? Hew nnd when
should It be used? Alse, Is cold cream
geed for It? A ROBIN.
Wash the face In the evening wini
a 'geed facial stfap, rubbing It In with
a soft cletli moistened with warm water.
Celd cream should be nppltcrt the next
morning. If this treatment is followed
regularly the Bkln will be smooth and et
a natural color. It is net wise te use
the lemon juice, although It ts all right
te put It en the hnnds.
Would Like te De Slimmer
Te the Editor of Weman' root!
Dear Madam I want te Knew new
T in reduce welKllt. as I am very
stout I weigh 137 pounds and I would
feel much younger if I could be slimmer.
MISS A- It
Exercise will help you reduce, and,
of course, a diet would tie the very best
thlnsr you could de. But this Js net
safe te try unless your doctor telle you
what te cat and what net te eat, as
you might cut out just the things you
.l l, ,. .In (I vnnrnclf. If VOU eat
ethor Btarchy vegetables new and then
It would be oare te siep peuiuc mi
while, as they are fattening; but de
net try anything mere until you get the
advice of a physician. Take as much
regular exercise as you can, nnd, ir
possible, join a gymnasium or dancing
class.
Helping Bobbed Hlr
Te the EUter et Weman' mat:
Dear Madam I have curly, bobbed
hair, and although it In bobbed It does
net seem te grew quickly, will you
nleane tell me hew te quicken Its
..mvih? Tv liulr la verv drv and I
would like te knew If vaseline Helps It
te be mere shiny.
Hew can rust stalnn be removed from
whl te clothing?
Can the geed parts of useless silk
stockings be used for anything?
What pretty stitch Is used te crochet
a Foter Pan cellar for a sweater?
M. B. D.
Using liquid vaseline en your hair
will be very Reed for It and will surely
help it te grew mero quickly. White
vaseline Is used for light hair nud the
ether kind for dark hair. It Is net the
wisest thing te put this cm hair that
has a tendency te ba oily, but slnce
yours Is net this way it Is perfectly
safe te use It. Hub It only Inte the
roots of the hair. Yeu will find thnt
your hair will shlne tots mero If you
give It very careful and tegular brubh
lng. Bust ntaliui en white material can be
removed by applying cream of tartar.
The geed parts of Bilk stockings that
have been discarded can be used some seme
timet) te ratch stockings that are mill
geed for wear. When they nre made
Inte little pads they are nice for brurh
Inur velvet or ether stuffs that collect
dust. And. If you knew seme small
person of the dell ae she would love
the tiny dresses and coats you could
make with them.
It In best te use a plain stitch In
crocheting the Peter Pan cellar for
your sweater, ns It will set better when
you de It this way.
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
t. What new and original type of
reef is mnrveleusly attractive en
a stone house, or one with n fin
ih of stucco?
2. New enn n device he made which
will Insure perfect nnd even slic
ing of bread?
3. Describe n wisely convenient
working npien for the housewife.
4. What perfumes should the beyiah
vpe of girl use?
.". Hew ir n qunlnt ornament for
the neck fashioned that will leek
well when worn with n dark af
ternoon frock?
C. Among the less expensive furs,
which one is again coming into
favor ns n ti mining for wraps?
Yesierdny's Answers
1. In England nn important step for
the women of thnt country is the
recent adoption by the Heuse of
Commens of n measure providing
thnt within the ne.t three years
women shall be admitted te' vir
tually all branches of the British
civil service en the snme condi
tions as men.
2. The pineapple rnlpper. n pair of
scissors with points thnt deftlv
remove the eyes from thnt frntt
with n sinsle stroke, is n useful
kitchen implement which rnves n
geed denl of time nnd trouble,
.1. In the sittine room of one house
n return te an old-fashioned Idea
is shown In the large figured de
sign of the wallpaper; jet this Is
delightfully modern in that it is
composed of slim, trr.iriful trees
with birds in the branches, while
Mic design spreads ever the walls
in sich nn easy, open wny thnt it
gives the rer.m the effect of being
larger.
4. When ene in of a quiet, restrained
nature, n violet perfume is par
tieulmly in keeping.
C. Bilk -wee? 1h knitted te fashion
the newpst of slip-en blouses for
wear with n suit.
C. A gayly colored quin laid across
the roll brim se thnt it droops
ever en one ride is n jaunty sort
of trimming thnt is used en n
great many of the soft felt lints.
Cerns Ended
by a Touch
Pain Stepped Instantly Cerns
Removed Quickly and Gently
'"pHIS is the scientific way, the nied-
em way te end corns. A famous
expert evolved it. A world-famed labor
atory produces nnd guarantees it.
With millions it hns displaced old
methods, harsh nnd crude.
It is Blue-jay the liquid or the plas
ter. Either is applied by a touch. The
pnin steps nt once, and seen the whole
corn loosens and comes out.
Thus any corn, old or new, can be
ended at your will. Ne joyful hour need
ever be spoiled in this way.
Prove this tonight. Get Blue-jay at
the drug store. Bid all corns n lasting
farewell.
Liquid or Plaster
B 1 u e - j a y
steps pain-ends corns
a Bauer & Black product
Slew That Sports Have Begun at Scheel
Girls Must Learn te Lese 'Gracefullul
$
Americans PrevedThis Summer, When t Tennis Cliampibn ;'j
Failed, That 7ey De Net Like People Who Cannet
Stand Up md "Take a Licking' m
THIS summer n chnmpienfni!ed.
She had ceme te this country wlth
the npplnusc and ndmlrrtllictre of two
nations.
She hnd never been beaten nnd she
was declared almost unbentnbe.
But when she fneed her ojyienent
across the tennis net, she i,mct. her
match, her superior. ' .
Fer a time she held out. rfiiV'nff n.
losing game ngatnst n whirntnnd of
skill, energy nnd determination.!
And just nbeut the time It Uiccnmc
apparent te the whole nudience thnt
she was going te be beaten, shot broke
down.
Walking off the court, sh$ d'larcd
she wns tee sick te go en plnylngi She
coughed nnd wept nnd'eeughed ngmn.
She nnd her physicians cnllcdf the
breakdown an attack of brenchltH
And among the Amcrlcnns who 'Iliad
gene te sea her piny nnd stnyed te' see
her fnll there was plnin doubt.
Many of them were inclined te Jall
ths breakdown ajn attack of cold fe til
AND when they henrd that she hid
the same kind of trouble nt rtn
cnrllcr point in her enreer, the erd'
ether time she had ceme near bcle.'
benten, they were even mere inclined
te think thnt wny.
Whether she wns tee sick te go en
playing, or whether she wns afrnid of
being Dcnten, manes little eiiterencc.
But the incident stuck in the minds
of American people nnd involuntarily
lessened their respect for her.
There is a lessen In this thnt nil girls
should learn well, nnd remember es
pecially during the school scnBen when
there are se many basketball, hockey
and tennis games going en.
Nobody llkea n peer sport. And, al
though in thin case, it my have been
Just hnrd luck, und pity may be mero
appropriate than scorn, a girl who enn enn
net slnnd up nnd "tnkc a licking" is
considered a peer sport.
There nre se many girls who cannot
be benten.
wiurs WHAT
By HEI.KN DECIE
Oranges- at breakfast are cut in halves
and eaten with an orange spoon a
spoon with a long handle and a pointed
bowl. It Is permissible te squeeze the
rind lightly with the fingers of the left
hand in order te allow the last spoonful
of Juice te be collected, but it Is net
proper te tuck the Juice from the half
urange, Hemetlmea llttle glasses of Iced
erange Julce are served at breakfast In
stead of the halved oranges.
Sliced oranges served with or with
out shredded coconut, bananas or ether
fruit aa a luncheen or dinner dessert
may be eaten with a fork or a spjen.
When served whole, a firm erange, net
overly ripe, may be pared, divided Inte
its naturnl symmetrical sections nnd
each section eaten from the fingers. A
knlfe should net be used te divide nn
erange te be eaten In this manner, as
the sections cannot be cut without ie
leasing the Juice. .
Fer Blanket Ends
The edge of a blanket that comes te
the top of the bed often gets soiled,
when the rest of ft will be perfectly
clean, and It doesn't de nice wool or
v. oel and cotton blankets any geed te
be frequently laundered,
Fer that reaten many women llke
te have the ends covered with a slip-en
case that can easily be removed and
laundered.
The length of the material chosen for
this case will jre across the width.
Fer tnstnnce, If your blanket measures
seventy Inches in width, you will need
two yards of the white material for the
cover. Te make the cover nine Inches
deep, cut the cloth fully twenty-one
Inches wide. This strip, twenty-one
Inches wide nnd two yards long, is then
folded together se It measures ten and
a half Inches in width. Seam It across
the ends. Lay an inch wide hem en
tirely around the long sides. This hem
can be hemstitched or hemmed en tht
machine, and the stitching cevered with
a row of tine featherstltchlng done In
a heavy mercerized flose se it will show
prettily.
In the center of the length en what
Is te be the upper side, embroider an
Initial or monogram, making It un elab
orate or slmple as you wish.
mm
"I
If AHAll$
lAuAwll
TELA.
HMNNMft
Sold by all Grocers ::
FABM AND GARDEN
(limiSiiinlifriii
SfciMMH&S
Beauty in Frent of the Perch
NethliiK brlilces M BM tieturen heu nnd ml in well ni "rnuniU
tinn l'lnntlnrf." Our Ki f.O cellr-Hun of KvercrfPtis provides for a perch
W...H.V , ,.,v. n.Mc, ti.iu iiuui4ir. a.
10 Evergreens
Kej Nn.
A S
I! 'J
VarlAlv
I'vramMal ArliervlUe, P.. ft. (llnht Brten)
Mbirlnn Arl-ervltn. S-'.'W ft (dHrli irecr) ,.
ltcttnospern I'lumnna Aurea, 'JV4-3 ft (golden).
Juniper I'mzi-rlsna. S-'.'U j. ;lilul-i Kreen)
Iletlnniipnrn Aritenles 1 v4-'.' ft, (silvery) ..
Ulobes.i Arbervltsn. li ,y i'j , (nK crein).
10 Siirriul Price, Wi.fiOi
i!,(ii.Jl, ''PusirestlnnR fei l'nll
Arrhltftt nmlcfs frte
Ask for
B. F. BARR & CO.
! Thnt is, they cannot stand beln .
! benten. : they nre peer sports.
WHEN they nre en a losing team thtj
fnwi nbeut the decisions.
"Thnt wasn't fair," they cry. "She
pushed me ever the line. Well, I don't
cnre, she was just ns mneh ever as I
wns,'
After the urnme they keep giving alibis
for themselves.
"Well, it wnsn't fnir. They had B
bigger -team, why they walked nil ever
usl And, anyhow. I don't think they
ought te be allowed te signal that way
we never de."
It's n peer spert: it's the whlnln
spirit thnt ennnet tnkc its beating niwv
smile.
In one of the Davis Cup matches this
summer the crowd nnnlaudcd the Iemp
Almest mere than the winner because
he was such a. splendid sport.
He smiled when lie lest n pelnl,
tilnycd an hnrd while lie wns losing as
he hnd while he wen the first games,
nnd took off his hat te shake hands
with his victorious -opponent.
If you learn hew -te lese nnd smile
In your sports wlille you are in school,
reu will have rained n let of trnlntnr
lifer tbe world.
YOU can't win nil the tlme in luck
nnd happiness nnd worldly eoeds
ilsny mere thnn you can in trperts.
And if you sit down and cry, if you
ttep playing nnd ay you weren't fit
ite piny, nnyhew, if you call the result
li'lny the same, and you won't be poptt peptt
Vlvr. The American people have shown
ticlmcltiRlvcJy in this nfmir of the tennis
Ui4itr.li that tlicy cannot ana will net
'yStvnd a peer sport.
ittnd nny ene who even gives the ap
ptHrance of one, even if she had n geed
errt'KO, is going te hnve n hard time
cemfcijf back into popular favor ngnin.
Remember it, schoolgirls. Be geed
spttyis, nnd -tlen't cry ever a beating
Read Your Character
By Dlgby Phillips
CaniftfriLlps
Cait)&,'.U lips nre lips which are nat
urally bit parted. Possession of n
crop 14 adenoids and the inability te
breath well through the nose arc also
causes eU parted lips. But lips that are
parted fVem this reason have a some
what dipcmit appearance. They're
centinuaByy parted, for one thing. Fer
another mhey're mere parted.
Yeu vvvint te wnteh for the parting
of the cauidid lips when the person h
interested
Candid jips nre properly classified
among thijt physiological indications of
character. They nre the actual result
of a candfYl nnd frnnk nature mere
thnn trnltH inherited conjointly with
this tendency.
Candldneify and frankness nre noth
ing mere tlHin a certain eagerness te
speak out wamt's in the mind without
due consideration of consequences. A
person whett lips are thus slightly
parted can lUieak out mere quickly
than one wheis holding his lips tightlv
closed. It's jfcVt like the difference be
tween thn atlitistc who is en his tees,
nil balnnccd fin the quick spring, and
the ene who has planted his feet
srmarely in preparation for an effort
of resistance.
Test it out for yourself the nest time
veu see two peenle in a het argument.
You'll find that ihey both have candid
lips temporarily 'At least, each ene all
set te get his wpl'd in. Yeu can't be
en edge te get yiVftr word In quickly if
you're holding ycUir lips tight.
Tomorrow VWinUloless Faces
A Len Hike
At 8:20 en the mamlng of Sa turd as
September 17, Mist Isabel Hendersen
and JIles Elisabeth Allecltcnsteln left the
West Blde Braneh of'-V-he Y. "W. C. A. en
the Jrrst lap of theln 784-mile hike, the
stretch between New -lYerk and Dayton
O. Averaging eighteen te twenty miles
a day, they expect te de the trip in :
month's time.
The object of their tftlke Is a visit te
Miss Careline Shaw, el the Dayton T
VT. C. A.
Railroad farca proving tee much of a
financial strain, they tire heating the
high cost of travel by walking.
3-
Clear Baby's Skin
With Cutfcura
Seap and Tcilcum
5epl0!niiit,Talcuaif3it.0TT7-l4 r! Forumple
NUi;VnilltMISnHWI,Vfpi,Al IMIIiMH1
Its Richness in Quality
ivcs Tea-Pet results
equalled by no qther
Tea en sale anywiWe.
H248
Scaled Packets Onl,
FARM AND GARDEN
rcauy ucauiuui eneci.
Special at $220
M.&O
0.00
0.011
5 00
:i nn
u.,ie
Vnluc .
1'In titturr " nn
U'll.OO
request, Lmvlscaiw
Infeimntluii lllm.lt,
kkv.stenu nuusemi:h
107 Hvrr lllil., Lancaster, Pa
I
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