gjgZjgFTTT i imm iinm in ijlliMiili ,11 i V " vT Hfl" 'v i-fT15" 'ui(MV, 10 The Heart Pirate Ily HAZEL DEYO nATCIIELOB Cevuriahl, 1)11, tm Publte Ltdetr Cem te t Theodora Caldteell hat hrcemc en 'paged te Jimmy lllan'il mid te her turprlse Is net happp about it. She tells her employer, lltehnril ISlakct lee, that the it lenrinp te he married, and beeaute he fvrU that she has nn rights aside from hit uishet, he kid nap her and carries her off en hi yacht bound for a Seuth 'Auierienn f 'buiinri.t trip. Jlewcver, n hrekdn t' propeller fetee.s tin parht te tui pert, but net before ltlakrlre, see .' intf Thce or the tint time at a woman instead of an offer maehine. ' falls in love trlth her. lie it amused at her refusal, for he hat alirnys had what he wanted out of life. Hut Thce Is determined te remain true te Jimmy in spite of hrr own fielintit. When the ynrht lands at Savannah. Ga,t Thee esrapes and tnket the train for Xeir eik. The nett morn ing she telephenrt Jimmy and real ises for the firtt time that it it net going te be easy te explain natters te him, CllAPTKIt WWII The Truth! "TJM5IV, wliy de you icnk te tne v like tlint? "Hew did you i-pet -no te siipfik t.i you? "NMint d' j in think 1 n'n. mix way, n mini without nny feclttis "f de cency or honer'' I might luiie kiinuti .ou wouldn't lilnj fnir. I wrnM hii"c raved mjistlf n let of trnubli. if 1 itml Jictct trusted -toil, if I 1ml known iruu the beginning ju-t nlmt Uir.. of a woman you nre." "Jimmy, you don't Jtpt-u ilint veu're Fnyinj. Drn't .iv fiins.'s mi will lw M)rry. for nfterwnrd. Conn in nnd --It i'0n. I wiint te tell jm cxn t! .'.iit happened. T want i-u te 1ft me till ion the truth." She wilt up te him nri'l -.lippd hr arm in his, -trvinc te drnu him info the living room, but he rnwil- lir off. ivsh ing her nwnv from him nnhly re that she almost Ml She reeled lnrk from Inn. her green ryes narrowing dnnpprnnIv. but n- hi strode ahepd of lier sne followed him in silence. She uni net lenny te -penk. she would let him snj whnt he hud te nay, and, afterward it would be her tern. "I don't knew why I rani" here nt ,nll," he snid. wheeling en Ihm ns they reached the living room. She 'md jlrrfpped Inte n rluiir. nnd he fned her ryes te his new frnnkU and he,i".t'v Any one looking i 1 1 i - il" r t ptli w '.lil have found it impossible te .1. 'ihr .in -thing slie iid ; any one kit a m.vi Recipes Frem Best-Meal Contest Which Mrs. Wilsen Recently Conducted A Delicious !ew Sausage for W inter Evenings An Econom ical Cake Jl ith Orange Icing and Twe Kinds of Pickles By MRS M. X. "iVIION Covvrleht, J921 hu Vrn M 1 ir ..I w HILK lecturing in a nearby city. 1 held a friendlv recipe mitest and received mam Milendnl re-dpi-. Ker. fne of thes" v hs te-ted ,mt durit'C the lectures, and you will find them a wel come addition te your m' nil Tie will l'Clp you te keen out of the rut. Alabama Biscuit The A'abama bisi-ult recipe wa ent in by Mrs. Edith L. Brown. The recipe is ns fellows ; Place in a miting bowl JArc? cin of tiffed vr. One tablespoon of hahtne pendr. One tcatpoen of talt. One-half teaspoon of haltne soda. One tabletpoen of sugar. Sift te mix and then rub into the prepared flour Three levil tablcipoent of thertenma. I ew add three-fourths cup et i-our milk and form n dough, handling jusf ns little as possible, flell out en n lightly floured beard about one-quarter inch thick Cut In squnres. then brush the tops with a little melted but ter, fold evei- lik" h" pe"k"rboek roll, pressing firmly en the hack of th" fold, rnd place en a baking sheet se that they de cot touch. Ilake fifteen minutes in a het even. Mrs. Lena ;. Tiler aise sends in a splendid recipe. It is called Yeikshire sausage. This is censiderei' a favorite di"h when perk Is in season, t'urchase one pound of link pe-k sausage and cut each piece in half. Itell in tleur and brown in het fat: then place in a baking dish nnd sprinkle a little glared nnieti out the sausages. Vew place hi a bel Tire cunt of milk, Ttce egat, One-hnlf run et dour. One teaspoon, of salt Twe tablespoons of finely tninern parsley. Beat hard te thorough!' bund, tlien jwur ever the sausages in the baking dish. I'lace the baking dish in het ei-n nnd bake thirty minutes it nukes, a most satisfiing and tasty dish nn a told, rainy evening. JJcre is a new ang'l cake Bcnt in hi Mrs. Ida Talbert AT." n Mrs Albert does net like an mcr--veet cake. si -nc "cut down en the iiniir 'This cake is Tery nice; ou will enjoy it Place en large meat platter The whites of eieht rgtjt. Ttoe tablespoon of uatn. One-quarter teaspoon of salt. Vse a wire poen te beat the eggs with until in a firm simw Hlft four times One-half eup of peudeml siiner. One cSip of flour. One tablespoon nf rarnslmrli One level teaspoon of errntn e tartar. Then fold gently into tv prepared whites of the eggs, turn tin m'Miii- in nn ungrensed pan with a ihc in th" center nnd hake in a -t mni fur forty minutes Ice tin' cake with iiraiijc imtt This icinc rn hie omen fi.uu Swiss chef. Orange Hutter Icing Place in a bow 1 Ttll'ce of one eiange. Crated rind of eik aintti) eannr, Tiee tablespoons of miltnl huttei. Few drops of rrnetablt orange ml bring. One and ene-nuartvr cups of raufce- Heficr' sugar, Werk te a smooth in . 'hen spirad ' ever the cake. Agnes t'leverle sends r this ic.qie: ' Date-Nut Pudding . "Place in u bowl i Five tablespoons of htetin su'iar, Out' Clip of finehi eheppid suet. One teaspoon of ialt One teaspoon of bakinn soda. Three tablespoons of molasses, , fl'tce cups of flour. One cup of sour milk. Heat te U smooth mix, then mid Three-quarters cup of fintly chopped , nuts, One cup of stoned and eheppid dates, Que-half teaspoon of uutmca. Turn in u well-greased meld and (Irnii) eni) hour ami u half Serve with 2 )-. vaiilllji t-nuvQ and anmtbhi ivith a han) f nU., k V Minded with -wiser nnd hurt pride, a man who rather mnteinptlbly always (ensldeted him-clf lir-t. "I think It wa I realise I 'vni eurleui te hear Just what e-i would have te sn. lift what kind of n defense jeit v euld make. A wmiiait like you always h.is some kind of mi eveiive, ut least se I ve been told. Thee fat nulte still. Her eyis li.nl ' I'mpp-vl unv from his. and her head ! ih bent ! little. It was as theuitli she ' were wmtliiB for him te nnisn wii-u ue h'ld te say, and her very filence iiyid ilcii'il him. 'Well, what hnvr teu te av? AVh.'it evrnse arc you going te give me? I'm waiting te hear." "Aie j en''" Thee raised her head Middeiih "I was .waiting for oil lliil-h. I hae no eu-e te make te I , ,uiiiit tint i ' ' i ' i ,' ' p..---i..-.i tli., .,vn,.f f.utt, if vnn nre rendv te ! mtitili i mi trt .!' i , it wli nt hnittipnrt ' hear it." "The truthl" he jeered "Hid I hrnr cm say truth? Wlir, you don't knew the meaning of it. Yeu knew you in tended te "e off en this trip; miu had all ilaiined. and new thai yr.n'r" baek ion think you ein make me believe am thing veu cheese te tell me. Hut von re miwken. I'm wle. I'm wle t,t the whole thing." lie steppcl, half mnd with rage.' and t ire.l nt her. If the mnlt of his an ger he realized liinl tnat Thee was net n'ting as he had expiftcd her te. She hail eeme baek te him. bill she wi. lift henili'e lie liful expected tears aim l ret stations; he had leek erward ' ffi semetht"g mtv lifferent from her nnd her silenee puzzled him and threw loin (t h;s eeure. Why didn't sh vlinnlf Whi eidn't she interrupt him I with niiranees if her innocence and' h'T lliiTr:ird hue for him? "li I'.m't veu admit thctnitl.?" lie' flung nt lift " h ilen t you own up te the fiH that ei did this thing de i eern'eiv. that l'.lnkelee's wealth has dazzled veu. enrried you ew.ly"'" "T that what ye-i want?" Thee asked fpiletlv. "Y"s, that's what T want. T want you te tell me leu're In lore with him. Veu knew it's, the truth!" "Yerv well' ' The words dropped like little pieces of Ic In the hcat'd atmosphere of the room. .lirrmv tirt"d b.ick. "What de you mean by that?" voice was husky, a leek of fear eaped inie his eyes "That's what jin wanted me te His had s.1V. Tie l-n r n . she returned "Well. aid 1'. New .ire xeu satisfied: Tomorrow Jimmy Hacks Water Mrs. Prank Cnsev sfnds this one. I will have you te judge its saverine-: I IlaUeil Ham Cutlet Place a slhe of ham in a baking dish I and eier thickly with thinly sliced apnles. New place in a small howl Three tabletpnent of flour, (inr tnhtespoen of riuigar, ftne-hnlf eup nf rrater. Mix well, pour ever the ham and ap ples and bake in a moderate even thirty minutes. Then lift te a het platter land gnrnih with a border of nicely I seasoned potatoes. I If the linin Is cut in portions for , serving it make, an attractiie dish j ' Pickled Onions I'rem Helland See t one pec; of small white onions and then grade for sie Cever with, I eilim; water -iid tl en peel, dropping into pan et water iilieti onions are all p e., e'afe in a Urge i rw k and enver witu urine, maile of sair and watei I'se one quart of salt te one gallon of water. Allew the onions te stand in brine for four dais and then remove nrd wash in pletiti of cold water. Place in preserving kettle and cover with boiling water Itijil for twehe minuter and then place In sink nnd ht cold water run ever the mlens i for half an hour I.et stand in the cold' water for two hours. ' Iirain and thm park into nil-glass half-pint jars and ndd one table-spoon "f pickling spire, te each jar Till the ' 1ar te nn rtleMing with white wine 11ue2.tr "iim seal tars securely, fliice in hnt-wnter h-ith nnd process fur twenti minutes pemeie and let cool and then store in dri . cool place. White Pickle Frem Old Kentucky Select large white fleshy cucumbers. l i el and cut in hirer d'.ce. l'it Milh , if nt celeri in one-Inch piece, te mens. nre four cups. Peel one pint of the small silver onions ami shell one quart of butter limas. ("ever with cold wate nnd bring te -i boil cook until bean" are tendei . thm drain and add Three pint of 1 1nc'jnr. fine pliif of cei leater, four (rt el tablespoons of mustard. I'hiee U i el tablespoons of salt, due leiel tablespoon of vhtte pepper, (inr i up of orated hornet ndtsh . Tii e eip nf sugar, ('lore i,f anrli' . four tnbli'tpuens of mutatd seed. four dried pepper pods 'ut tn hits. iMsselic the tleur. spires anil tip sugar in tie lim-gnr and watf before adding te tin- pickle, then stir until 1 mixture ii ie Ins boiling point ( oek for thirty minutes and then fill mi. nil-glass i alf-plnt jars. ,eal seeiirely. dipping t'.i te'm of the J,i-s when cele, in in" ti 1 pnrnffin U'HATS WHAT iit iir.i.rv iivni- 111 ,'i l jh l.i I llD ' I O A Mil , r ,.11-il-H-, . f ii. i in -ic tf pe i i-j c I lailliOIK 'I i H'lUi l!i 1 . ung wen II hoi lint with Hir,ingii- I jt ilni iiiic In i en friendly wiib ii' uu ,n I, i -te p,s ei .it ,i lurpe p.irt e here 1011..1 t.it.ic tiei.emi k irtieriil and reuuiar In tro'luctlens are 01 .-us finally ' (-rloe. d 'Tlie ioef Ih nlwais 1 gunruntee '" Tin ifiung n .111 iti Him illustration h offending th'- metnei ,mfl dismaying ti . cl.iiiglicr licfiiu-n In bis eM-i-iiiui ami unwi.ie 1 xplar iitien tl.-it tliei.- lad tiei n no fermul iritrocluctlen, he sums te be apolegiz i.g for the gill as "tli lie ter huiiHi If Tiev hud sumj (eic-tlir in a chorus iireund ,1 summer hotel hihiie, ,md li.nl bei eme geed friends afti 1 i n.l Vet tin- foel-rnaii new si-rleunli ini r esiiil in tin girl Is injuring lis i.h,eh b cluniNll' r. ira-ing Ins utefiii 10 dial first un intredU' d aqiiualritiince insi ml of 'standing pd.' en his pieaent friend- eld1 '-" efV ' A4 iMwMtii -i WyW Kmr- ;: 1 v'fife lib r-NZ1 ''' WMM' K lii i ' , ' -ici rt ,i in ni. - - r -j ral. r e ci- ie hip. EVENING EUBLIO Please Tell Me , What te De Hy CYNTHIA Te Mrs. McC. Yeu can de nothing utiles you take tlie matter te law. Oensult the Ijegal Aid at t'lty Hall. It will mean pub licity for you. Te One "In Sorrow" Whv Ask ('within such Questions? If ion nre praetlenl In your religion you knew what eiir fhureh teaches en tlie subject. Consult the proper person; ask your clergwnan's advice, lte Is the proper one te guide you III siieli things Cynthia per.ennllv would advise agalnsi taking the contemplated Htep. Wants His Picture Tienr (nthli We nre two girts v.Im are In leve wltli .v te AVe ench want his li'tur New dear cyntnin, pieaee ihmii ijh Hew will we get tncni wlttieut - - "SKtni, null nu'i: kvi:s and ANXiers Whv net write a sensible letter for ndvtee? Cvnthla Is glad te nnswf answerable, but no prehlenis that are silly ones. She's for Shiny Hair Pear cvnthla 1 certainly de ngve with "A Wllmlncten Oirl " Hen t the girls curl nnd flv their hair anil r; te make it leek as pretty us possible Well, whv shouldn't the bem liv te make their hair leek nice, tee Heeause a fellow has shlnv hair It ileenn I put him down ns n sinner fellow sheuM trv te make as geed an appearance ns he" pessltilv cm. and shun ha'r Im proves nnv poed fellow ' Somebody a ,.,. Anii, eenturv 1 weuldn t think of coin In a dance lull r ther. nor would T associate with fellows who Ire- ouented them Hut here's te the shiny i" ":. . ..... .. i .i-,' ":lrcl ey-may ne i u '""- Would Be Friends !.ir Cinthtn I ani a constant rf.ider of t'- s oelumti and t tlnd It n ery useful for the yeuns. But this Is thi tlrt time I hmc written ou Last venr I met n girl In h i:h .hoel We became friends, but I never was at her house and never have taken her te a danee or a show. I asked her twice te go te a show, but she refuse! Hecentlv 1 met her in the sehoel rerun, but I enlv had chance te say Helle I haic been changed te another sehoel and new 1 will net be able te see her at all I would like te get better ac quainted with her. Cynthia, please tell me what te de. TEXAS UU.W Write her a little note aklng It you -ii .... I,-.. 0nmn cvtflnv nr atur- may call en her some eriday or . i itur 'no lessens) and If her parents will a!-1 A red cheek or n ringing in the cars ;.iw veu te take her te the moles , ..jp 0f mw one talking about I ion. An Answer te "Kcnslngten'6" "She" If jeu feel a crawling sensation of Dear fM.thla- Te the writer of "Sli- " the tlesh. it is a -isn that some one is " "X1 nnd " "Part CUM "S"rrVf"a ilIinHliing should of a ,u,l What a help It would bet What n rlen come upon one, it is considered pleasure ' . .' Hew much easier then te go en wnn , a smile. . j Pays br mmlng with service te1 me.isure ' net vnur h-art and my heart are comrades se true That a we-.l Is sufficient e wake All the memories dear, se I'll Just wish veu heer Till wt meet for old time's sl;e T.T cIliE, Anether Peem Frem "Kensington" I lent- C nthia niWCIUR Mvsterv. 1 knew net why. Seems te drip from frowning skies Falling uiie.i us living few. Ceylv like the morning diw Thcii the d.uvii, ard listen, luirk I lend an ear te wisdom's lark .sunshine bright dipels the nigh' e' stormy mental sight. Laughing new, see the skies: Tis nothing new that I and you, I knew net why, are mystery. ki:nsinetn The Weman's Exchange "Disgusted" Wants Seme Advice Je thr (h'ur of 11 umaii s raev: Ii .ii Madam- I am .i cei.stnnt reader of wur column .mil find It helping n.e ,i let. 1 wi uld like te knew wh.it I could ue te di-sirij hair that has grown en my arms but I would like te gel rid of it permanently. Any treatment at all, fif-ii if It d'.es take a little time DIMJl'STI'I. There is l "thing bill the electri needle that will remove the hair per manently and tin re are many person who disceurace the use or tills as it Oi llltn .in n , net always sULtessful The depll.itei ie-i m.ld in drug stores are very geed .uvl , M-rfnth harmless although it is ne.'fs. 1 sarv te repent the application new and , then Te Use After Shaving I 7 , -).r I diter rtt 11 ei'.flit 'fid' I 'ear Madame As 1 hae tender sk n I l.se mill cream iifti i .'lining Will tns Biew hnlr taster' Is p go. .it f .r the skin .iiicl hew should Ii be is,d alter shavlr g' ' P If M'lir -k'l. Is eellSltlle p(--U.'ipS a liquid lotion th.it is seething aid cool ing te the sk.n would be bitter -b.in a , old cr. Hin Velt can buy something of this kn.d at the drug store. Just spread t out sour J.n t with the lps of your flngeis and rub it In gentlv If you pivfir cold cream it can be usul in the sariie v.i a i id should net make the hair grew faster If It is net ,i gria-sy kind Seme Costumes for "Bebby" Te tl Ytl,r e' 11 ema.''v l'aae Ii.-ar Madam WI1 ion kindly d.--. - . . ... . .. iM., f.,ii-lniiL' Ilnlleu-efii .. . I nn, :. fnt r. inches and i " ' ' . . . . . ,.", J ai e .SlMirimii uoetif-d iiiur i nanK HOHHV It MeU'ld b' c Ire enicM.i ' f . etiutig color en cute te 'ii-nr a Kate uiiiic of jour most be In elle Make a light Ie -it. d wnl't. Just a little short- lt. n. iv'th i-eund Peter Pan cel- i.-.r t.t w-1 It.- edCKl wltn 'Hi color unci lern: or short sleeves with white cuffs Make -he skirt falrls- long with white inntal. 's shoving bi lei and white s'e. k.ng ic'i'l b'acls sllppi ra with s-i ips Th' hutch Kill no lid be all ot'., r gee I costume ma In n blue and i ... m t) ,. blue-lnced bodice ever a i.ln.. ,'rfirt ii wlilte apron nm l.n. ii,, , with I'Utch necli and short ,...-( s t..fn a pe'n'ecl cap wnn uitruiK te its tumid up eic-i the ears Peter Pui. .lid he another geed one, which old he worked out bv follewini,' a .'ir- inki-ii from tiif book or pla V .1 th.- ti 1L-. .e-tunie. ' nil iiiii-t -i.-emn ul.l, i sheit l.loeineis. long silk be! ml lb iv.ni! tl . I, lenlt would also lOi.U ebbeil hair She Has Written a Peem l.cif-.r . U-rn.fI'V POO- ,ir Miul.in I nuver huie wntteii te 1 b.-f .re but have lead your v 11. ich in fact, everv evuilng pHg" NOW " 1'htlen is I half written 11 poem .1 wejM like te sU II if possible i'l -,f,j (,! ,-n me some Information lbc-l I lOUld sell If A Ne could 1 t..l me what Is geed for bla. K tu I steam mv fncti hit'- erh.-r .- and put vi ry geed lea 1, sing (nam 1 . face, but that doe- net de .mi ,1 MA.m Wi.'f lour iieem as cl.arls .1- -1 . If veu cannot bale it t-..ewi' 1,. ui.ri Hei il it te a rnaL'a.tiie 01 i.us- I .ip-r with H stani.id addressed 11 f. 1 ,. 11 . lesed for return It will net 1.. 1 ci esi,(i,i te s.iy .untiling or wrie .111 note In cotitintlen with Hm l..rt er Hern" magazines bf fei e s. '.dli ; '1. I e.-iri and see Just what kind of thing , used Then 1 boeso th- magall " whli Ii mil think would bid' the U id of '. ng you bai" written '- 11' xt time ion stc-ani -.our fa. e wash It wllh geed facial soap te ci 1 It ii.oreughh eh an and fi e from the blackheads Then put nn nstrlngini c reuin en it te ces up the pores and refine tlin skill se thai It will net be 'e likely te bain tin blemishes again I'-cf the astringent (very d'- ler a while and de net l-tuun your face any more as Din opens tin pens and . earseiis the ,l( n if 1 ou de tee 11 u. h of it Just wash our fa'' with geed soap and imse .1 'h rild watei eitri night. LEDaEK PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, WHEN YOUR I.ver.Mhing i a sign el and what they mean I r; Till right check burn-. - Is sneakiiiir well of jeu; If the left cheek burns. eme one is speaking te your disadMintage. , Anether interpretation 1 : "If veu are n maiden and your left eheek burns 1 you will he kissed en that cheek hv a I young lady friend ; If the right cheek burns guard well your rosy lips, inr your sweetheint is near. ill rstvinnnii.-- !. i The evil spoken of you when yeurlrft ear hums will fall unheeded it you due the little, finger of your hand. it you near n wiu-uuik in jour . If you hear a whistling in your cars lucky. Through a Hy JEAN a. V vJf ' J If UmmBtswU 1 N ll Divorced! "Pur. my dear of these women, light of marringe she's divorced '. One no doubt, who make get out of it when- Ln.r thev feel like it, and then leek 'around for new game Disgraceful!" ' Diiened! That was nil they knew. I Did they knew what she had gene I through? Were they Interested in the particular brand of tragedy that she 'had overcome? Did they knew whether she was plnying fn-U nnd loose with sacred ties or whether she had suffered ininl enrned a second chance for happi ness? . It just happened that this particular woman whom they were branding had tried for ten venrs te make a success of her innrriage with n man iinwe.ii i of tie nnmc. We all knew from the i erv beginning that there was absolute- lv "no dinner for happiness with him. I Put for the sake of the two children she had borne him she kept henucallv i "rnrrwng en" until it nn- impcriti-. 'ngain" for their sake, te sever all identity "ith him. T'ici say divorce is made tee easy. Perhaps it' is for sme people. Ne doubt theie are many trlllers sailing ,.niU under its eoleis. Put mniiv mere e . 1.,.. .- ti li.i ri.sert T i in"- "": ' . . . .... .. !. ii hu resort Te li lenu i" il . !. 1 I .. '., as 1 leniedv for at least lenei irein no- worst r..,. of human lici awiineii . ,.. ... l..n.ni, n nv couui-uie -.. --- 7 w(,man about whom one knows no mere . Adventures With a Purse NOW that the fall is coming, the business girl is seen going te stmt wearing dark cloth dresses and suits Put what havoc is wrought by the shinv wooden desk chair en the skirt of a dark dress. P.efere you knew it. nil the soft glow of tin- mateiial gees and ..i.. l.i n eonsnieileus is replaced, iiui'. shine Which'is Mhy H is a geed plan i ,e use a fdt chair pad. It protect lone's dress, and incidentally mnkrs the Lhnir much mere comfortable. These I chair Mlds come In s.neral colors, ami , , e ..,...., in,. , , ,,inber et si.cs "' " 7. V , ,r, i,,,ii- Tliev can nc ww " It e'-;)';;;,1 will effect cen-.d.r..hlc sai - in tailor's bill ins line shop has 11 llmif-d I'uniber of parchm. nt lamp shades nl.ely co lore, . rlVni".-...-... I sj.rml.l si eT hand. loin blue fill" in particular is u ' "- . ..1 .nfel ibinciiii: figures ,il- i 1111 1-1 - -- . , loll. Ill rl 111 blllCI. ."I" .''- henctlv. ,i,n. ,1 ...lex are marked at ti n . out. inch Isn't that iiiiinying'' Vt s long nge I went Hi 'e.ii. h of a narrow leather belt and. weild i-ii be'.i-ie me. the prices weir eicceilmgli i.igi. welc nice f I remember ( errei ny . ii around S'-' or Js'-'.."'" for " ""'ll Se tednv when 1 saw the -. . ..;.. 1.... ...i,,i .11, .. narrow leather neu- i"i .-.." , cuts I thought it might b" n geed plan te tell 1011 about them, in case you are genu: te need one for n s lit or dress I saw them in green, red and tan : but tl.ei just happen .1 te tie en the counter 1 imagine u.u could get any cehir you would want Fer nnmi". nf shfins niWrejs Wnni'in's rit r.dller or nhnnf Wiiiutit RCCO or M iln lf.ni Its Sale is Phenomenal Its Quality is ra?3EB jbl. Is the Purest and Most Cleanly Prepared Tea, in the World EAR BURNS en just knew what the Mgns are . all the signs gatherc 1 together If your hand trembles it is a sign t lint you are going te be given some thing. American Indians believed that ring ing in the ear resulted in one of two things. S'onie one was due te come without his family nnd must be enter tained, or news would be heard. The dliectien from which the news or per son was te come was shown by the car , affected t tingling In the palm of the hand betokens money coming. "Make a cress en the feet when it Is asleep" and the tingling will cease. If your feet burn and you have a desire te keep them out from benenth the covers, veu will he very angry ever a illMippelntinent. 'Te sigh n great deal is a sign that you are in love. If one keeps sighing without rensen. lie will draw sorrow and sighing te him , telf. Weman's Eyes NEWTON than that she has been linlmppilv mar ried and has gained her fieedem? "Prfsgraceful !" Is there anything mnrr disgraceful, meie degrading than two people who linir lest net only levr but respect for each ether living to gether as man and wife'' Is there any thing mere humiliating Ihnn two human beings being tied together forced te keep the shell though there is no sub stance? Is there nnything mere galling, mere ngiug for a woman who 'iad hoped for hnppiness than being confronted dnilv with a grinning travesty that she must maintain? And is there anything mere dange--eiis nnd unjust for children, n greater crime against the sanctity of the home., than trying te keep together a home that is net n home? Arc they net better efl "deprived" of tile complete circle than being subjected te hettible dis dis illuseonment'' It is criminal te take lightly that premise "for better or for weise." hut it is ni-t as far fiem what (ied meant fei us te drift helpless and unself-re-spfs'ting down an unwholesome stream when there is a plank that will ta us. at least in i lean ground. Whnr has the woman done that sue should be siiunned ' 1 Ins she sinned or i !,.. ., ...ff 1', no- - ..,....-.,. Itefere we jump te a ' iiiclusiefi let us nnd out something i tnrl ..I I iflli lltst tllflt ,lie nn, li.iei. .i:..(1,.,.,i aiwntid. , Things You'll Leve te Make S'J -vldrnfientVeil rLSaylail. ( 1 Veils et ill sorts .110 popular this fall Ilfliu is .1 TlKU-lN-FIlDN'T i:il. 1 bat Is cpine cap I n tin it. Fasten your eil hieur.d th.- brm of your hat Iirmg the vi il aieurd te tin- front and gather the bottom cdg. 1 Make threi lows et c ill -I, 1 1 rechet ii ball around tin n i'Ii, r. 1 1 1 i.tl of the nil Kinii. with .1 s' i t.is. 1 v Tit;D-lx-KiiiiT vi:ii. , ill 'oek 1 xi . f dhigly sniart with a mall h.it wein with .1 fall miii ' rr,eit. bt ifeads Te imsrwe lidht- or Jojevers use $h& perfect Mend of re.ilb. -acid sid-ar EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Irreproachable H2S9 L-Mst 1 V , v OCTOBER 4 1921 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "The Ttce Mules" My IIAIlhY Jack and Janet arc ptaying circus by the side of the river, when they arc surprised te find a strange mule, en the ether side of the fence. hen Jack makes his toy Hrei? wic march like a soldier, the teal mule matches the same iray. The real mule says "jfcchaic!" te them, as if talking. CHAPTER II Just a I-lttlc Nap "W1 110 ever heard of a mule talk ing?" asked Jack, staring nt thr strangr mulr who hed surprlsrd him and Janet as they played ith their toy circus. "Iler-haw! Hrr-haw!" brayed the mule, grinning in n very friendly man ner. "There 1 Didn't you hear him tnlk?" drmnnded Jnnet. I "I hear him sav 'hee-haw.' but tlint Is enlv mule tnlk." replied Jack. All j mules -can talk tlint way. but folks i don't knew what thev say." Janet gazed nt this mule. lie seemed n very i knowing animal, and looked ns though I lin nmilil tnlb itumtili tnlk. "Can't you talk real talk just like folks?" she asked. The mule grinned, nagged his head up and down, winked his eyr and opened his mouth. Hee haw! Hee-haw!" he said. And. of course, that didn't menu anything te Jack and Janet. , "I told you he couldn't tnlk real talk like folks tnlk." said Jack. "Put I think he could talk real talk If wr could only understand his tnlk, mu-ed Janet. The mule wagged his head up and down ns if te say that was right, "De you understand what T say? asked Janet. Once mere the mule wagged his brad up nnd down ns if nodding "Yes." "Well, if jeu can understand ns, show us hew we can understand you," snld Jnnet. Then the mule did n funny thing. He grinned merr brendly than ever, nnd lay down en the ground. Ue stretched out. put his head en n pillow of grass, yawned, closed his eyes nnd gave a big snore. "Why. he is going te sleep, said Jack. Thr mulr opened one rye. winked at them, grinned, nnd closed his eyes again. Jnek and Janet stared nt I he mule, net knowing what te de or what te think. 'Tin mule gave n sneit. raised his head and made a motion as if asking them te go te sleep, tee. "I believe he Mnnts us te lake a nap." snid Jiinrt. 'The mule wagged his head up and down. "Ye,, that Is what he wants us te de.'' added Jnnet. Se the two lav down, putting their heads en soft tufts of grass. At first they only pretended te he going te sleep, opening their eyes eieri moment ' or se te see if the mule wns stdl asleep, i Hut it was yerv comfortable hlng there se comfertnble that before Jack and Janet knew it they were sneezing In n real nap. A rasping, rearing sound woke them up. it was the mule braying. "Ilec haw ! Hee-hnw!" he said, but new his braying was like human tnlk. "Helle! Mclle!" he said. "Are you going te nap all day? Don't you want te hear me talk?" Jack and Janet pepped llieir eyes open. "Whv, veu really can talk." cried Jack. "Of course I can talk." brayed the mule. "I have been talking te you right along, but you couldn't under- i stand me until you had b"en treated ' with magic." I That made Jack anil Janet wonder. Hew hud thev been treated with lnnglc. I "What kind of magic?" asked Janet. "Sleep mngii'i" brayed the mule, grinning broadly . "New you see what a little nap will de fei nii. It has made you understand mi talk and it lias brought your toys te life. Sure enough Jointed Mule was new kicking up hi., heels; Weeden Elephant was swaying back and leitli; .snarls th tiecr was suiir ing : l.rewls the lien was growling, and Unde the ( Ien n lias dancing u j g. In the licit them who hu grows big. chapter the mule is, and Jointed tells Mule Ac ie Decorations The pit-sent fashion Is fei medium dark floeis. Light walnut has t.ik, n the place of eik Inconspicuously fig ured papers, two tones, or ein multi tones (that an- flattened te the anii pitch, se that no one shade Is stronger than another) haie supersede l mono tones Many colors thtetwi tngetln r neutralize themsclics into silvery gray., cafe-au-lalt, soft blue or green-brown . What Food-Iren Dees It builds true vitality in the bleed in Nature's own way It gives vim and energy, red cheeks and bright eyes. Medicinal iron isn't as natural. Feed-iron is easily absorbed and effective. Yeu need but a small bit of food feed iron every day, yet this need is vital. Of all stimulating iron iron feeds, raisins are the most valuable and the most de licious. Raisin bread, raisin pic, stewed raisins are pleas ant feeds, for iron, lie sure te cat one of these every day Raisins are the rott-Feod Ask for the SUN-MAID Brand They are most delicious A "Ceward" Says There Is a Fdscinatien in Doing Things That She Calls Herself a Ceward, but She Is Really the Bravest Kind of Heroine Cowardice Is Being Afraid and Net Overcoming It T AM petrified with fenr." declared JL the stunt girl in th" movies. "Celd! Frezen! I'm n coward." She has been serfnls and had Terrified! I tell you, in se many thrilling se many hairbreadth escapes front sudden nnd terrlbic death that her nnme is famous everywhere. And this is what she says nbeut her self. , Prem childhood she hp L"e:: tifmlil of thr dark, afraid te tnkc chnnces, nfrniil nf evervthlnff. Yet- lin hns'ilenr stunts that von nnd I T wouldn't drenni nf doing, even though , we can stalk bravely inl j the dnrk with-! out whistling. When this "coward wns asked why i she did such stunts, she replied: , "Well, there's a sort of fascination nlmni ii. for one thliiir. And after it's ever thcrc'H n kind of exhilnratien in - liming done it. I suppose it menus mere te me hrcnuse 1 am afraid, ion sny Ie yourself. 'I iheuglit 1 couldn't go through Willi that, hut I did.' And that makes you feel geed inside." This girl is the rcnl type of heroine tlint is rare. There Is nothing brnve In doing some thing that doesn't scare you. no matter hew much it senres ether people. There is no particular bravery or New Flannel Shirt Has Jacket of Velvet .ON E With some lucky folks summer is nn nll-tlie-yenr-reuiid sport. T hesepeeile start off for their inuntry homes in early May. slmie off ie Xrwpert 111 late .June, icttirn te their country homes in -September, and just after1 Christinas linl-h the game in Flerida, j Even, heiiiier, if ue clu net belong te this privileged group of incatienists, lie nre subject te the week-end party, , te days at the country club and te ethci I bn'; of oiiideiiriiig m the mellow au tumn ileal her. Ter sii-h occasions is recommended , the conibin.itien of white flannel and black vehi'l show n here. The coat Is, trimmed in while briiid, traversing di agonally the jaunty pocket, and the skirt of white llanne returns the .compliment hy cheesing bands el ( black braid. Ruffled iiniler-sleine, , and bow of white organdie combine iv i t Ii n girdle of white fiunncl te com- nletr the charm of the costume I iT l.v COI'INNE I After your first taste you' no longer wonder why they're net merely called Cern Flakes, but Pest Teastles best cornflakes And yen, like thousands of ethers, will remember te iy 'Test Tnaatlea" te your grocer instead of just corn flakes. m Wf3rT-3ll CT-yr" nesFa RPlVPul i- u r n 1 111 r c i IR -Aiir-ii"i " HJi-K1 Kf. tJlH m ifMiJPi rTOJ " ",l " i IH.ffl m 1 ,, .. arks en the table IflK digs en lie chd.rs bumps en the woodwork! Apply ,, coat of ''LAVA-VAR" and watch the eriRinBl. smooth shining surface return. 111 111 Mill vn-vrtu .s. h.,.c u y0ur china. Lxceedingly economical. fftem" cR'5' AU Ce,ors d Clear aST?N' S'BLEY & CO., Ic Philadelphia ......., c 0 1 oiers, tBiaKsffi mmmmmmsBmm She Is Afraid te De ') pluck, for instance, in swimming th( width nr thr length of nn indoor swim ming peel, if you nre nn nccempllshfd swimmer. Hut te thr timid beginner who watches jeu from the safe shelter of hrr water wings nnd the shnllew end of thr peel, you seem te be doing a won derful stunt. IT IS in leaving the shallow water, discarding the water wings ant! striking out, frightened te death, uncer tain of thr rrsuit of the trial, nnd un assisted, tlint rral heroism nnd bravery would be shown. That Isn't cewnrdlcr. being afraid of thin ex it'H cowardice when you give n te your terror, nnd give up the thing you started te de because you are nfrnhj And it does "make you feel geed in- side" ihen you hnre gene through with something that hns frightened veu. It isn't only in nthlctlc stunts that jeu have te overcome cowardice" sometimes. There are ether kinds of cewnrdirs that nre just ns hard te conquer. Then is thr fear of facing yourself with n problem or n decision ; there is the frnr of tackling some untried fust? I there is the fear of meeting strangers, the frnr of being firm, the fear of I standing up for your own rights. THEY all hinder you, held you bnck from success, nnd mnkr you a timid, self-conscious, insignificant little per I son, of no particular importance any I whrrr. j And you nre n coward, a real, cring j ing coward, if jeu cannot de ns thin actress has done with hrr physical fear go ahead in spite of It. get tlie ex ex hllnratlen that comes with wnlking ever it. nnd then be able te sny te yourself, "I didn't think I could go through with it. but I (fill." Oh. there's nothing se satisfying n that! Te start out with n handicap nnd win the race anyhow why, it'n thrilling. And. as thr movie stnr snid In her story, it was only in little unexpected ways, after the dangerous parts of her stunts wrrr nil ever, that she ever get hurt, se why should she worry? It is nlwnys the unexpected, the tin -guarded-ttgalnst chnncc tlint brings you had luck, and jeu cnVt nlwnys be look ing out for that. sn why worry? Put your fear down en the fleer, sfpp , en it with both feet and then go ahead te success. Ironing Plaits Since the tailored waists with the fine knifr plaiting around the cellar, cuffs nnd down the front hove been in vegun It hns been quite n problem te keep the frills in plaits during thr Inunder ing. 1'nlcss the plaits lire, deeply and securely cnught it is nlmeH hopeless. It will help a littlr. however, if before Ironing a waist with this type of plait ing jeu go ever it with n dnmp cloth, brushing the plaits from the top te the edge, straightening them at the same time. Then, when you iron them, start from the side where thev nre plaited and press te the edge. If the frill ii en n cellar or cufT de the frill after you hnvr finished the cellar or cuff. A trick in ironing the double knife plaiting nn the front of n blouse is te place it near thr edge of the Ironing beard, se that Ihr jilaiting en one side stands up straight mid innv be pressed back en the beard while that en the ether side of the hnnil is ilmi-n ntirl mif r,f tl ..-.. Tin.,, reverse the blouse and press the ether frill in the same way. Geed i Housekeeping, ( i LMBMnK Safe Milk Fer Irifanti & Invalid! NO COOKING The "Feed-Drink" for All ABe. Quick Lunch at Heme, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S, t-5" Avoid Imitations & Substitute Furniture WILL get kicked. eee these smid,. i :i i tines ever night. We 'ears like turns white. paints A Varnishes Since IMS tll-19) i i ryijtiiiiitH - a a Mr MFJEZZ MT B "vv II fifWlOTw rv i 1 f( i&iih fl- I esa Jb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers