y y 'T .1 i, i f ifjj i i- J2jS5E r'-i'MlrnumKi,'.!- ,j j.- w,-,,.,, , 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 i i i , i , ; I I te si' m w (( Should a Weman Tell? My HAZEL DEVO DATCHKLOK Ceunrleht. list, bu rubtle ttiatr Cemtauj Jtaxctueme fimrry, after battling tilth herself for several days, dc- tides te marry Dane Merrill wlthe-it telling him thnt she hat once beat tit love Kith another man. CHAPTER IV An Unfortunate Revelation T WONDEIt why 1 never thought A about the women v been In Dane's life (cfore he met me. Certainly I neer realized hoe. Imr'hly he would judge ti woman nr.d hew In tolerant whh fill nttltude until the day after our ninrrlngc when we left New l'erk te come te this little out-of-the-way place by the aea. We had stayed at one of the big New Tork hotels overnight and the nevt morning, at r-reaktast. a man anil mlnv h(.ait rttlj tjlp 0A fcnr 0f thc past te ours ,..,. v...u .u ...... i,.i.t. i... i ...... Bhe was lovely, eiy blonde and with wide, rather slcepr blue eyes. The mm With her was unspeakably coarse. He fit dressed In n suit of 1 irgp checks, end after he hai'. ordered trem th menu, he epe:iel a paper and pro ceeded te Iguere the girl uttnlj. She tat there with htr 'bei prepped up en the table, lmki'ii; w int -fully about her. Suddenly lur je happened te full en Dane and a lluh crept up Inte lrer ehwks. Dane lied net Been her. but n memeut later he alanced In her (lir.vtlen.HU face uaracneu. ana ne deuim stimy, lunnnit .,, her . harshly." Iwittily back te me. , "t can't help It." he returned I must linvn Nhew-i my Bitn'riw arnl )r,MUelj . "Vw always been UUe that, interest, for he wild (juickly. "Ihercii tnink u. mu,t be semcthiim wrenK SIni?M ,U. lms ." "T1 ,l0r llfc' with a woman, something l.ielciii(t In her Tell m- about her. I itBH. i j,,. lirr H.,vtiu- .luallty. ' ii I usH1,. l 'tiier n M.- slrl , Mnt tn(,re rjstu n.v chair. If tm bhe met this lelluw and was '-ariuil j,ftnM judKetj a wemun who meant neth- away by hr infatuation for h'm of , ln hl, , haihlj as, this, hew much course her .'amllj una showed n.id t!ie,i m)r s,,keiU, eud be j,Ke me't t. te take imusures te pr.-ient her seeing ,.tn,y t.c ut is erevdinc in en my him, but -lie wa- determined te nmke iia,;i. .. but I must put It out of my fS ! ?f,1,irr''.V i "Ul1 shf rnu "" uiM,illt. I must feiKet it. Oh. 1 will. I ttarried him. wl)1! j hac wme timb far aml j shBji "bhe ieems ;eiy 50U05. I mur- ,, ,,- 'She is jejug, anl 1 lies.- sl.e Mrs. Wilsen Tells Delicious Ways of Serving the Luscious Pumpkin There Arc Seme Tempting Puddings. Custards and Pancakes, as Well as the Pie That Always Appears in thc Fall Vy MRS. M. A. WII.SON CtevnaU ijti. iv ;r, ;. t ir 'e-i. HsM ressrx td. jlu THE golden ball of sareiy t ednewi. thc pumpkin, is fully rlpe and reads for pies, puddings and cakes. "Peter. Peter. Pumpkin Kater, hud a Wife mid couldn't keep hr." e tree" the nursery rhyme, and u.etl.ini. that from the various inqurifs about pic the tea eon ter I'eter s fauith indinc whs that his geed pie of the Wife ceuldn t make Dumnkln variety J.nere are several methods 01 'ire paring thc pumpkin, such at- fellow : Cut a slice from the top of the punri Lin -and scoop out the se-ds. Heplaee the top anil place in u moderate even and bake for one an 1 one-half hours. Thla method Is particularly dsirnble. if tce ueusewifc has a range v ltn a ccai , Are. I Or the pumpkin may be narcd mivI i then cut into Rmall blocks, l'lsce ln a iteamer and steam until tender. Or ! you, may plare thc pumpkin, prepared' os for steaming, in a saueepan and add water te one-half the depth of the I pumpkin. Cever cleselv u:id ccek until tender, then drain well. If veu decide imen thc firt-i i.:eth..l you will need only te hcrape the toekfsi j pulp from the shell and it will be; ready for u1"4 If veu select either tht; 1 neeend or tliir.i n-.erhed. the numiiKtn Will need te be mashed. ' A New Iumpkin Pie Line a deep pie pli.te with plain pastry. New place In a mixing berl : One and &ne-ia' ipj 0; prepared pumpkin. Twe-thirds cup of aijja, . One cup of MilX. 1'elfcs of tKe egei. Three tablespoon 0; ..e!teJ bttier. Beat te mix and then add Twe-thirds cup of seedless niisius, Out 1)1 bits. One-half cap of finclj chopped iufj, One-half iup of It.icly 1 topped jirc served ginger, One-eighth teaspoon of alhpi'-e. Turn into the prepared pie p'ate and then bake In a slew even uutl1 the da tanl is bet. usually about terty-ftve minutes. Dust the top of pie with ciu ciu namen and confectioners' hiigiir ai.d then return te the even te siiue pie. Ye Olde Pumpkin Pie Line a dfep pic plate vi'U pabtiy and then place ln a beM One cup of milk, Tice-thirdt tup of tugu . Yolks of tice tggi. Tice tablespoons of iiflted Utn One-ha'f ft-ti)OQii OJ iiinl,e . 0e (eaupueii et gingei, Pinch of allapn e. Heat with tgg beater te mix ...id n.n add one tnd en'-ha'f cuprf of prepared pumpkin und bakn ter forty-fire min utes in a slew eveu. Pumpkin Puddin; PJuce in a mising benl : One cup of ircll-drained pumpkin, One-half rup uf melastet. One-half up e breicn rtigar. Four table pun ns uf butter, One ttaspean 0 gingrt, One-h'ilf teaspoon of cina,nn, , One-half tiaspe'm of tall. One-half teaspoon of nutmc. One cup of milk. Yolks of tice egai, Heat with egg beater tv blend and then add : One end one half vjh or ''eane tread vrunib. One cup of strtcd flour. One tablespoon of bakn.ij peixde, . Beat te mix and then tuiu in well ffreahed meld and place in u deep wiuce pan. Have the water te iteh two thirds of the depth of the meld and then bell for oue hour, bene with vanilla taucc. Scalleiwid Pumpkin Tins dish lilttkcb a bplci.did rhailge woman -equirct an tinrwerintf ,. , hew -When uhed as a xegelable. Place lu u I ever Misht. iu u l-ne-ledn..cnt of the mixing bewl: 1 eteetlr.t One and three -ijuartirs 'up' of pie pared pumpkin, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon e) pepper. One laiye grated onion, One-half cup of finely minced ereen tips of celery, Ttoe teell-beaten eggi. One cup of coarse bread crumbs, Tire fublripoeiu of melted buttei , One-quarter tup of mills. Turn In well-greased baking dish nnd prinkle nimbi en top, then sprinkle with two tablespoeuftils of grated cheese. Bake In moderate e'cu for thirtj-thc nitaute. Pumpkin Cuat.ird Place in 11 mixing bewl: One and ent-quurttr cups of prepaied fNttapkin One and 0111 quartet .ups of milk. One-half cup uf tiuptir. One-half Itaspoen of lunaireu, One-half f"iecin of tj, One teaspoon of ijtnger Three tcell-bvaln cve-. ilcat Lard te ml uui then mru 1, 99 ' rcalteei what she's doae new that it's i loe late." His elcc wai hard nnl re- Icutlcsn, and Ills fiice Man very stem. I had never before teen Dane nit In Judgment en any woman, and It came te mc with llttle shock that I still nail a (treat deal te learn nneut my nuseutin. .... Anti't vnn Riirpc fur lier?" 1 nikrd i "Serry? "Ne!" lie said harshly, "I'm t serrv for her. She was old cneush , uvwi iiiuujtui. , i.,.- ",.'; ri.... l,tu fnfi.il"11"1 I'ises very koeii w ii-pewcr te i iiii I te have neun1 senfe. ineii 1113 eiee k n,m ,ri .;.,.. ,,.i,.in i nr,.i t E!?!?'1?! tWmiI end h0 un,1:,, ncres '- h K,nficuS?HlS "!:tni1Veipothe tlii talilii tnwnril me. 'Tl.nf'i what 1 meant when I said I you were fastidious, iiawtnerne. ah nice women are. De you suppose for n moment jeti would steep te some one who wan beneath you, that you could rier be Infatuated with any man who was net worthy of jeu?" A cold little feeling settled around tlmt t ,m, i,urlCli siiducniy loemcu up ominous and dark. "Oh. Dune j-eu mustn't put me en a pedestal, dear; in qmte numan, you knew." I said, trying te speak lightly. T .-,,1,1 1,.-. (tut ..a nnlUh ns nnv : wnmin I'n siire of It It's lust niv i ba,! l (1 ,let cal' for our etylcs of , wIiV-,,, ' i,. t i,niVnre.l fnll in dan.es for the simple reason they are feed 'rtut.e thiu I happened ,e fall in net m te be lUnced v rer esample, take lee with jolt. ,'our :euuk men a.t the present time. His taw relaxed and n name iepen . u-iippl- can thev aa te .iir.d n. feu- hours into his :. .er.scnie. aeu t taili tt!:f thut." h said nultlii.v. "But I inan it. dear." f insisted. 'That girl Is ve -ry jeung, even new, en.i it lb,;-t ug it ,i,0 had done nnyUiinjc j ,,en.t thinlw ou ought t0 (Tumerruvi The New Heme) well -buttered custard furs ui.d t the i - ups in it baking pan. and fill the bnklng pan with cold water te ubeui two-thirds thc depth of custard cups. Pake In u slew even until firm in the center. This 'dually require about fertj -nve min u:r. Try this unu&iial pair.pkin pudding oeun naif urrau in nieniy or com wmer and when soft turn In n piece of cheese cloth and snuere very dry. Kubi n,G!jl before. i thrtmch a sieve and measure, then place .,. ,?:nL , Bi!' ,-'l, i.' 1. -ii-, u.i . tile nouse and tne Intredi ln u mixing bewl: l.r.n, their ,imn t .mn, 7 re cups of prepcrrd bread, One and nr.e-half vupi of pumpkin, ftee-thirde cup of uaar. One tcittpoen of eii.f.-i, Oi e tnujioen of cinnamon, hie-half tcatpeun of alhput, line-qvaricr teatpoen of clei es, (iratfd rind of ene-Jia'f ernnpr. One cup e; finely thepped nuts, One cup of needed Mjtsint, 1 href ttth!rpaens of milted butter. 7 tce u-cV-hriitfn cog;, One rup of milk, .Su tiillejpoer.j of fieui'. Heat te blend thoroughly and they turn in a buttered meld nnd bake in a si.m even fur fertv mlnuti-t. SmlniFn lur l.cL- it- slid hnrt fnr..i n-- with vinilla iuuec. ! . . ""'P"1" Ancakc , nis .rw L.r.gianil uisn wi uriii 1.1. rMy te the parchke mnu. as it is rtallv worth i-nrr nnk tni ii... i nlil,! ?- fiiE.'t . brCai! in cold water and then turn ir.t,, t.iec et cheesecloth and squeeze dn . Itu'j ' through n si;c and then measure. New place in a miiing bow J'tce ciip of flui'r. One teaspoon of salt, Four teaspoons of baktiig puuder. One aid enr-quarter ct'p of milk, j ice teen- eeaicn "ggs, I 1 ire tablespoons 1; nu-lted buttrr, 1 t'ee nud one-half cups of prepared I stale brtad, I Otic nnd em -quarti ,- ..ps of pre 1 pared puiipkm. I Bat te a bmoeth bntte.- ani tne:, hike en hnr fll-Krciiseil L-riihllc &er with sirup or lier.ey and nicely browned strips of bacon or the regula tion fr''nh lausage. WHATS WHAT tit hftkv iif ir Thai vt iy fanuUM 'i Cnln'ii cf n I genii. -nail Vft'is 'le L- l.l.id ." In I nmn u jma 1, k' .drif-tw is the first 1 prn'iri. f ivu'tey A win an who deli'ue.at- I ,t'i ', .al 1 nulla ion ipei. 11! J., r eir.in is HSuntlully cen: se t.nd lard, no n. I'ter what pel.sh Hhe ir ay I rreu ujiep ertali. oeoiiH'ona . Tl.e cthe. 1 rsen n.i li- a ' afc'Ufc & - , qualr.tuni " u 1 I. JUT Tnt t-tend, rrcven 1 that rnie bird 'a real ' t.etny " I'cn the I commonest puellisis .sha'ie Mtt'ids l.efore I Ithty bsi;!n pounding fm.i ethi te i. I jlly: that Is a hlgnli "ant HUi.lal of Knignt:y i.eurtmin'a tewai a reei..an. Tha wuman In the Illustration who bai reiq.end'"'! te the bow of another woman l.y the out direct, the glassy stare, tha 1 lifted chin of contemn'. Is sullty of the I Krosec'st rudeness tf one does net ap prove of tie hewuiff acquaintance, or does net recall hulng mt her that is no excuse for returning public disceui- ,.r-a. .'. .nV.'t. ......nil- i" . .tn .-. V SEE OUR EXHIDIT AT THE PHILADELPHIA RETAIL GROCERS' FOOD FAIR, FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY, NOVEMBER 7 TO 10. Value Supreme is in every packet eJ n apaES-L Every little leaf will yield its full quota 08 generous 'goodness. Sold ia sealed rackets cnJy. Please Tell Me What te De Dy CYNTHIA Hepea She'll Find Pal l-tar Cynthia I'd 1 ke te answtr Betty Uu&t ene who Is also toelcini; for a iwil). She aaw-eni my letter with HMrlD.lthv mill pvtirn liervulf )nt ns . !...-., ...,.... i weuiu it i were a girl. A man, 1 ctlier In (UstlcsM or In hnne lima, can aluuj stand the strain and has iiethlnu V...B.ct. !l8r,erslt,J 'bout., but. .11 woman dot - , same nay atieut meeting Hetty aa she nui i i:new that it is impossible ns up can't meet through your valuable column Well, all we can de Is hepe for the bcut. and here's hoping that my unknown friend will find her pal seen PATSY AMBUSH. Lets of Geed Men Around TAnr Cyuth a Just a few remarks In reference te "Somebody's Stotieg" In your column. 1 wish te nay there are lets of geed white men In our danee halls today. De net class them all alike There urn Reed and bad. The same aimiics te the iauv of ieuav. xoeu and 'eacli evening? Te a club, saloon. neker room poolroom or danca hall. I would say dance hall. In reference te j-eur re marks about net havlne met a young man who would like te have a young; lady for a pal, that la all foolishness. There .ire lets mere thnn you can count Yeu must admit newadaj-s a fellow Is taklnc- a 100-te-I shot In getting a geed girl I took a chance and a Tjlg chance and fell I want te eaj- this te tiomc tiemc tiomc he.i s Stenefj : Ve net elans all men alU. borne da jeu will meet jour p irt. and ;uu will agrce w.th ni. 3. S. K. 3. Drep Her Pai .' nlhia As I am a dallr reader of your wonderful column I am coming te yei for a llttlu advice. I am a young nan of twenty curt and have known a j -ung ladj two ears my tsnler for e'ght menthh, but as w live ln distant te-.Mic enl set each ether em e u month or se L'p te about tv.e months uge we both wret" wbeut three time a wenk. l.ut Kht Hllddnlv Hlennp.1 TrKh.Mit anj apparent reason. lh last time I ' went te se her I wrote nbeut a wek beter-', telling her the tlme and data I would s-ec her. When I get te the house ahe wam't home, her mother telling mc she had pone out with some girl fi lends 1 never iheuRht she would dlrappelr.t me se I waited nbeut an hour and then decided te s: tell'iig her mother I would call tlu fe leAlrfc afternoon. Net far from tin. houfee I retl-ed a couple com ing down the tntect. and sure eneusli It wus hoi and j.iielher fellow. She recog nized me first and quickly turned her back se I miitlit net see her. 00 it was quite darx I went en without raying a word, as I theuKht It was up te her te speak flrdt. But I kept my piomUe the next ntt;rnoen As it wcu a love! day I asked ner tf the cared tc take a lilt1.. M-el Who fiwr amii.1 ., ! care te co out tij',1i. se I wasn't se very dlbdwpeintul In this case. In order net 10 nae ner p..re:.iM learn 01 tlic or- cuirence 1 didn't question her about the fel.en" came te uced mc. Thev npent their time in telling me the noed times they alv, uj had together, even at places where she refused te gi; v.Ith me. I seuii pa it was "no place for r.ic," and tock the hint, leaving at an early hour, trying net te appear rude. On leaving I simply naked her If she vat, m.id and If she would wrlte en my re turn ln the morning. She claln,ed (de w ain't ir.td and would write. As I am cjulte well etf financially I havu tpartd .icthlng te n.ake her happy, as I leNed lw dtarly and her alone, and she always told me tha same. She has net -a r ttcn blnce and I am heUlr.tr up a letter rer your answer se I'll itnew wnat Vj cay te her. I hae always played f-ilr and 6nuare with htr and can see no reason for her actions. Don't f-pekm te me I would net have mlndud i' m mui.li I" net knew whethei h. fallow ca.L of lis own accord, tl.at "'B''1 "' '"V""1." u"u What shall '. tell hr" De you th'nV r eSnt 10 try m uwt r.r, wnicl. would be prtttj bird for me te de- Don't you trtrli she eugnt te write flrst and ulve mc ten-iO tort of an ci.nlhn.t- tlen? De ;cu tMnk hi la trying te dis ceurae -.ne. I'lease let me hear frer. ; ou at : our earliest convenience. "weBmuu, The slrl !b t: evidently trj'Ing; te drop our aequnliiTanee. Phe lias found some one the likes hotter and has no ccmipunctlen aoeut tiatlns you badly. Hie Is net w.irili worrying escr. Shew the proper pride in the matter and have nellilnsr further te de with the girl. Read Your Character T!u i'nv Phillips I Suspicions Handwriting , Loek nt .ne letter jeu have just writ- I tni. Is the writing rather small, nnd I liit- it the appearance of hating been' crevded eh te hc page? j If se. he warned. Veu hare certain 1 tendenclei of character which may well be i handicap and a caucc et unhap- rillieH te VOU, ' But e tar ns f'.aiui t-r an.jljstf; hii'c Ien ub'e u, discover, there is virtually r. clmrnt'-r tendency which eauner be 1 ir d into cither an US'"! or a '.n ' 1 . atciraing te the inanner in '1 i he Individual exercises the will 1 1 it l'ig ncc with which lie is en i" td. 'Tu're aie no perfect charKcters. s- une ur weak or -treng In some ways, 1 bone in ethers. Abe' e jour men ' I and physical equipment is jour will, ir soul. Men and women are geed or evil, net according te their characters, '"it according te the way in whMi'they ii-e nnd contiel tluir chi.racters. ne ne cerding te the ends 'hey 6eek nnd the moral con'rel thej prt ever thcra- 1 .h.-. If vciur ..uudwritn.g .s ire-.veid, par par tieularlj toward the right bldi of the page, j. 11 lire Inclined te be ever!; -uplclei!H. Train jeumi.t against it. l'er the rest you nrc stier.gly inclined toward tnritt mineng ether things thc 'iiwded . nting bespeaks aa union s leus dj.re te snve nnper). Thrift is 11 ilrtue, but lulsiriine-s Is i.et. If our wntlni; is irev, deil ymi havu I neugli nut in tl tnritt iJen't encour age it. Al r.t" mi eflert te be generous II i.isienallj, both In business an J per S'.nul wajs. Keep 0 watch eer your self and make n (onscleus effort te avoid narrev -minded views. Make it a point te be eenereu-, te ethers in jour thoughts. And above all. deteimine net tu -Aerry ever trifles. Conscious eflfeit along these lines should balunce your hariut'Tistiea just enough te make them decided as6et. romeninr Laughing Unit IIM THE EVOLUTION s. .. , xfffjR "0,,', '' n" ,arlr(l from n. mistake. ''''JK hemi bed was nial.ing n perfectly plain v?jB whole stocking nud the mnchlnc dropped '3'jB n eiiteb. Hut the recult wus fce pretty Ht thut 11101 e were muile of the same t je f!pX and dilfcrcnl designs were triid, until ,4 i'iH HKl new p hnvc hundreds of different ens m" 'Ttv ,0 0'10yf", ,10ni. Twe nrc shown abec, f H; ,efl1 slriIi'u,' . "'"' "THbli. But, of I 'J i'etir:,c, the plain stocking Is fctlll in geed 1 4.it( nu I In. v.innnr iinpuim I.. thn ..i.tnlti.1 lUff ( rn..k cpt.mu til tlil.,1. &r 1! etua by, Centr! New J I Through a Weman s Eyes By JEAN NEWTON Peer It was at the furrier". 1 was s"f-i Though m head was turned away ting my fhe-j ear-old trustv seal our I could feci a withering glnticc nccom nccem nccom ef summer storage, and while waiting 'Miming the words I could net help I could net help observing a familj who , ecrlieaimg: tied cemt te leek etr their furs. 1 "What 11 telhsh father peer Adelc, Beth mother uml dnughte.- were 1 pity hti '." richly gowned in the cxtirme e f.ish- I denned mj trut. flve-jiar-eld bcal ion. The girl, dressed like a wemun, ' und I Jirard no mere. Bui 1 could net appeared te be nbeut nl.ietecn ; but, at' forget that tlicd, harabsctl kjk, the the tnetlicr proudly icmarktU, she was , same that I had seen en the faces of "only fourteen!" ethir men with elnberatel gowned The father wers the tired, linras"d . wics and luxurious children. And 1 leek of an ovei worked meal ticket tliat wondered ut the thoughts nud feelings called for a modest table d'hete, b.it',ef these women who seem willing te had been stretched te cover a shore , transmute thc life bleed of thc man who dinner. leie:. them (or he would long i-ince have IBs expression -grew uif re harassed ( escaped) into tine feathers for u daugh daugh eb the wraps wee brought out a gcr- ter or indolence for u bon. gteus mink and an exquisitely line seal. Women who deck themselves with the After looking herb ever, thc mother product of their husband's slavery hac said. "Mine jui-l happens te be the been known te sny that it is gred bust latest style ter this season and won't' m-'s for a wife te show prosperity. Be need tiny remodeling. But Ad"le's that that ns it may, hew can a wemun bat will need a great deal." 1 isfy lnv conscience for driving n man Yeu knew, in answer te u ne- beeching leek from her husband, "hers Is quite puse. 1 told jeu last j ear thut stjle would net conie in for 11 second, season." She held ut) the exquisite tiiky t.i.ns "New, this fullness heic, and the si. mu ni thef sleeie.t, and th" wr.y it's bcU '., nrnl that jarge cellar " Ben the furrier, who wn-. quitf will ing te Blush up the coat nt what i-cn id te me an outrageous price, did net pre- J tend that this was ncessar:. '. Th 11 . poe- father, -vhesf frnntle eye rif-'.igrs' te Ida wile s.emed te be of no n.ail. said te her !n what he intended should be a ' wl.ispi r : "I tell jeu 1 can't afford -t. "Wu kner- business is net geed new, nnd that's something that ii unnecessary. ' I haven't the menej that'b all.' The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. Fer Hallow ecu, what sort of animal suit would delight a lit tle boy or ginV 2. Describe a ua.uuu and useful uc- ie-ery ter the tea tab c. 3. Hew may upl.olmeiy be tleai.fl and freshened without lciueilng it trem the chairs? 4. Name two famous KngiK'. tie -cla each of which has the name cf the heroine for Its title. e Hew can the nppearunre of a dark serge di .-s which hits ben worn lest koed be rl.auged that it leeks el srniingly nev ' 0. What .-trlk'.ng n.steiilng s -- for tbe "trap et an aluiu .ic c-leth slipper? Veslerdaj's Anseis 1. The Patch erk Olil Wilis u uj little Hallow (en costume the bright colored fquarcs of wbk-h are- most becoming. J. In inakirg me of the sulking, looking hw-'utii ,iUi the Ihdi 111 figures, a limitless source of tlo tle slgns for it 1 laj Iw found n a Turkish n.g in nIinet any henie 5. A simple laiiipsiiadc that ghe nn c'alxirate effi-ct is tiiinle l.j throwing a sqaare of tiue bhk with weiguted corners ver a rose silk shade. I Kpple U the (Mid heroine . the Knglisn inivtl. "Silas Mar,,.-"-." by (Jmrge Kliot. 5. Trrewlng n hue leil eier i l.at devoid ui tihiiiuug makes it 'uit 'uit ab'e "1 11 niu.li-.il way fei wear oil aWeriioe.i of It-letll. C. VitricuiJied vt"un beads form a nevrl snit 11, 1 1 u. go that Is he. :ng sold tu L.;nr:i a dress in a geed-looking inuiiiiei. 1 There are dozens of differ ent brands of com flakes en the market-but only one Pest Teasties best cornflakes That's why particular people cay "Pest Teastiea" whta ordering corn flake OF STOCKINGS Father! ucjeim his strength in order te rtrebs a jeung girl in elaboration that is in peer tast", te give Iht mere than Is geed for her? Hew eun a wife's Wewpeint biceiuc ) distorted that the will cs- P'eii the laitur el her clnldieu te ciei' iudulge themV )et she expect, when she stands at tin- 1 mly giac of tbe man v.-he.-e yoke she bus niude tee hi-ftj, te find com pensation in ihiMreit whom sii" has made seliisb and exacting? Hating taught tbu.i te impose without limit en their lather, doe, she ccnect them new te be their mother's 1 omlert and jej ? The will net if experience tells us am thing. t ve, tee rrrr.v dev women who take ir iir 11 matter of eeurbe thut then" husbands should labor and hweui afi'. with the' proceeds make &clf IndulgiMit. liixurieuri parasites out of their e'llldrcn. I don't UudeiMand It, de jeu 7 French Girh Restless Interrupted schooling, liimg'r, frittht rrd neiveu.s uruui from the tour jearsi ("if flin I ifieti fri-.trk i inn I. n a lx ' ' VHIJ , tlllltlt f CIIIU1IIJI UtlV lilt their marl; en many Fiencli girls in den suited anas, according te Mis. 'Helen A. Storms, of Dcuxcr, Cel., in a 1 leceni disiiatch from Arinentlcrrs. I The French girls have been mancl-( rush quick nnd ndnptable in leurnlng 1 .tiucni'aii raetiieuH, nccerumg te .Miss Storms. Much of the executhe work of their own teyer is carried en under their dlicctien, and their social serv ice" te tne townspeople arc tnnnr and lariable. These native V. . i '. A.1 girls 1 re (stHbhi-hiitg sche-i' schelui ships (,.r IiiHl- giiln iir.peeri-'ie(l bj th war making lajette- for ),uer fum-j ilie-,, .uiri 'erganising competitions in I tbe lucnl -i-hoels. At the request off alie Al.ijer. the . '. C. A. play was repi-iibd in thc former town hall, still, in ruins. The foyer has 163 nieinbeis, 1 in addition te eighty-one little gir'." I wit'. hoi 1 thci s'mre thcir club fa- rl'l'i Safe Milk I Fer Infanti I & Invalid I NO COOKING The 'Teed-Drink" for All Age. Quick Lunch at Heme, Office, euad Fountain.. Ask for UORLICK'S. Lsf' Avoid imitations & Subitilntea BiyiffLttOliHrwinliSRf 4$pm DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Heme in the Weeda Br UAUDT Jack and Janet go tilth their fathers and mothers te a nete home in ,the weeds, Olf APTEK IV The Twe Ponies TACK and Jnnet were euro tney were O going te like the big weeds. The wilderness seemed stranre and mvs- terieuB, but nt the some time It was leatltlful and nl urine. The children gawd eagerly nbeut as the nutes swerved ndn twined nleug the winding, sandy The glimpses Jack and Janet had of dashing rabbit, whizzing partridge, leaping squirrel and startled deer made them eager te see ether folks of the forest-folk, they had never seen e.x-,'" ccpt In pictures or In the park zee or in n circus menagerie. The corkscrew read seemed te go en eniiicumy, twisting among the trees t.A ,-,:.; i. "I..;?:. "? . .. ""?.; nevcr reach the place te which it was Jll&hh?a Fl!h leading. Just as they were beginning te ,nl1 && ' the window te watch get tired the toad suddenly rose te the "0!iv .. .. t . i( , .u top of a steep height. Belew them was .Me'l f V? '?st ,f ,tIltm n,?ntf he another large lake a lovely sparkling trc:t fleuckcd t0 the windows and out en sheet of water set mnld weeded hills! the perch no she went alone the street. On the shores was a small basiling nd the postman perceptibly hriltated town. I In his walk as he returncd Kitty'e "Hcrciseur new home," cried Jack's' Greeting, father. "Here Is where we are going Thcre were several Btarlng Btrangers te live until we ham finished lmlldin.nt the corner where she waited for the the railroad." The automobiles plunged down the steep read, nnd just before they come te the small town they turned into a mne. u.mb lane led te two pretty bun cnlnwn ln n nlnn rrrnvn nt. l.n l.nnlr t the lake. 1 "Here arc our homes." cried Janet's iathcr. "Hew de ieu ke them?" Jack and Junet liked them verv inueh They were net se large and line as cltv homes, imf hnv u-em M n...i I comfortable. ITiey were like summer 1 rtArrnvd. ...- m.a ...ii.i... i...ii ....' vw.uiQva, uu, il.UlU DliliUI Ulllib, IUU walls being heavier, se that the keen cold of the Northern winter could net get through. The two bungalows were just alike. Jack's family moved into oue of them and Janet's family moved into the ether. The bungalows were already furnished, except for the things tliat bad been brought in trunks. These trunks were coming en a truck, which web also bringing Teddio Pupkins arid Johnny Bull. "De you remember I told veu before ne left home thnt I had a tine surptisc for jeu?" asked Jack's father. "Loek around outdoors nud bee if you cau And it." Jack nnd Janet run out and their eyes searched thc shore of the lake in 1 front of the buncalews. Ther couldn't! see any surprise. Next they searched ! Ul UUULI UIUU UL LUV OUIIgUIUIVS, A0 burprise was there. Behind the bungalewb were two build ings. One was the garage, ns they seen found out. The ether was just a long shed. " "That shed doesn't leek as though it held any surprise," said Jack. "Let us leek iu the weeds." He turned toward the weeds, but Janet's thorp cars had caught a slight sound from the shed a sound that caused her te peek Inte thc deer. The inside of the shed was dark, but Jauet saw something moving. Again come the sound she had heard a low whinny. Jnnet gate a cry of delight aud began te dance up nnd down. "Here is the MitprNe!" she cried. "Here is the surprise!" "What is il't" shouted Jack. But .Innet couldn't answer him. She- could only dance up and down. Jack didn't, wait te ask again. He came running te . He neered Inte the shed-then he. tee. began te dance up and down "Ponies:" he shouted. "Shetland ponies ! One for you and one for me !" And se they were two pretty, gen tle ponies, waiting te become their very own and take them riding in thc weeds. "I never knew that before!" Fruit The World Is a Different Place When Yeu Step Out in a New Suit Yeu Feci Se Sctf-Conscieus That a Trip te ilie Cerner Seems Like a Leng Walk en a Brightly .Lighted Stage USUALLY when Kitty gees te work ln the mernlnj; nothing unusual happens, She walka down the steps of the perch, turns down the atreet and gets en the car, nodding geed-morning te the nMffhhnm rvhr. i atrhf nn.l Hm postman as she gees. . .. .. .. lt 4nBSnSSSr ?rVin .irt SSSSS ? the Sj,. w around 'te 'swba't S " '? nn1 B en w,th the,p mern,np p ,"'... f ,, - ,.,. W ffiwii,Uer.i7r1,: &) "in'j heV nm? iC ,Zta J?'"! h?ZLT Clelt wemnn. and enters her office But yesterday it was all different. In the first nlace. somebody had put about three mere steps en the perch, se tliat by the time she readied the bet- car, and the te get thcre. car took cetera! days THE same person who put the extra steps en the perch put some en the CRT. tOO. and everybody lllsidO gad interestedly at Kitty when she at last reached the platform and started in- iside Headlines held no such interest that morning as could be found ever the top of the nancr. and the girl who was usu a"J' iu"t another working girl found herpclf the center of all attention. The Weman's Exchange " The Greenwich Vlllage Artlat Te the Editor 0 Ifeituft's Paet: Dear Madam Will j-eu Ulndly do de do ccrlbe the Greenwich Vlllage nrtlbt cos tume for a young girl"? M. D. This consists of a linen or crash smock and u velvet uklrt of a deeper bhade of the batne color. A Boft cellar and crush tle arc worn and a velvet tarn te match the skirt. Things You'll Leve te Make Ewbreiatrea Band Wr CWldi VrcV. mmmsmmm Te make this charming EMUBOID nni3D BAND FOIt CHILD'S FUOCK cut a strip of white or crcam-colerod linen three lnches wide and the length from neck te the bottom of the hem. Mark off the elmple triangular design shown at the bottom of the nketch. With fine black and red wool work It out In running btltchea. Make another band te fit areuna me necn. join it co me ions band. If you new en ta the frock a standlm; band of the same material as the little frock and t hen sew en the lower parte of several enap fasteners (also some down the front of the frock), and the ether parts erf the fasteners tt corresponding Intervals en several dif ferently embroidered bande, you can give the effect of havln beveral differ differ ent frocks. FLORA. flu ft M iv t - ' Many aweman learned from hermethcr, who had learned it from her mother, that Fruit of the Leem ia the fabric you can always rely en. They vwe it es a matter ei course for making things that must leek well and wash well and wear well. Yet there are many women who de net knew that nowadays they can also buy ready-made articles of Fruit of the Leem. Yeu can get net only sheets and pillow cases, but pajamas, nightshirts, night gowns, men's and boys' snirts, and hand kerchiefs ready-made of Fruit of thc Leem. of the Sonic of the leading stores in the coun try arc making a feature of all things made or Fruit of the Leem, because they knew its sterling worth and its popularity with their customers. It is well worth your while te ask for articles made of Fruit of the Leem as well as te buy it bv thc yard. In either case leek for the label. B.B.&.R. KNIGHT, Inc. Mektrt of Alpine Uu,e, llte, Camie n4 Oihcr Fin Cotten FfcrU4 Convene f. Cemptnr, Sllil Amis 88 Werth Suet, Niv YerV pPlPi She had te climb down nil 1,. ... .. again as she get efT, and the crewSI nnd crowds of pconie en the eanJl leSkat her. ' t0 turn They watched. Iter nil the way dm te her office building, and it wis wkh n crimson foce nnd damp brew that the stepped into the elevator. ne That was crowded, tee, The ride wna longer than usual, ther ther eemeil te be mere floera than there Tad been the day before, nnd Kitty was per fectly certain thnt the office T had Q, moved n mile or mere. n But nt lest she reached her harea opened the deer and tried te slink Inte the cloakroom without being sten, TIIEr saw her, though, and serenl of them hurried out. "Ltt'n see it! Oh, Isn't It neA looking? 8r, you didn't maice'thtt yourself? Wfiore'd you get it? What', the material? Gee, We pretty J"1' All day long she lired upon a narrow platform, high above overybedv lM i the world. ' " 8he could be seen for miles . everybody In the world looked. d There were mere people out of their homes that day than there und Z been befere ainec-well, since the lart time Kitty were n new suit down te work. va That's all it was. Everything we just ai it hed al ways been, really j but when you flrit step out of your own nice, private, cow deer in a brand-new ault. with that self-conscious feeling and the ccrtalntr of being pounced upon as seen as you enter the office deer, it seems Ilke a vcrr different world that you are walkinr Inte. A Ceatume fop a Party. Te tj.a Editor 0 Weman's Faust Dear JIadam Thla 3 tha third time r have ceme te you for your wonderful advice. I am a slrl of eeventeen years and am invited te a maaquerade party I would like te make nn exceptionally pretty costume, because thla Is going te be a swell nffalr. My narenU are wealthy, no that I can afford a pretty costume, X wouldn't be able tp thank you enough If you could print through your wonderful column a list of prett" costumes. The party is te be in n"j "ay- LENORA. If j-eu can afford te rent a costume. why net be te ene of the ceatumera In town and see what you can get? This would be quicker than havlnn a costume made and much less trouble. Yeu could get a flower oestums or a historical cos tume, ft peasant dress, Mether (joese character, an old-fashioned dress, an Indian maid cestume or one of your characteru In fiction. Thore is a list of costumer In the business directory of the telephone book. Stltxtr Means Distinctive Sirvice HAIRDRESSING MpeeUI tndneenunt te ret 7011 r- ' ' daalnted with our tnetheds aed treat- ' meat. FseUI French Vmttc si.oe ; : i Shampooing- an4 S 0 m I p 62 -a nA Expert JlareH Wrlne 75c ' SlaalearlD 50c '' Alse refluctlen In nil ethor tra(mnl JENHY SELTZER'S SALON we crrasT.vtiT st. Roem 418 Walmit 7147 Leem Lj2i t .,,! J .l-..?V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers