i . pf a.- i,lv4 -" uffl5h'"' "" ?esrrK'4-ii4 in 0 EVENING PUBLIC LEJDaER-PHILABteLPHIA, SATTJBDAX OCTOBER 29, Ml Tf&PAi'-fit'A'jkfetX-'! ' f " l Vty SARAH D. LOWRIE'S SATURDA Y EVENING TALK On the Effect That a Parent's Geed or Bad Example Has Upen the Child Who Believes in It Faithfully 'A VEUY Indulgent mother of a W IrnHKIlKFOHK It In far better te teach of gay, obstreperotn children "iirf -L eliiltlrcti no moral cede that the told me that there was etic thing she teacher Is net prepared fe de reverence inmld never permit then, . .te, ... J ,, that was bent her in nu game if sKlll . mi.ni i,j thnt ofren-queted verdict of She Just ceased te play with them at .1 pri'iit Judge of humen behavier: the point arrived when it became v " 'fferul net one of thwe little enei; ..... ., ," 1 ir it nunt neeihi be that effetnen erne Direct that In the next game one ,r ,,(it f( u mnn w,wm Uii (i. another of them was likely te jet tur (,.,. v.metli : It were better fr him bflt of her. Bhe nll It was net geed f.u- .Mi- dren te feel mentally tmiterlnr te their mother. On th ether hand, in mat- ters of conduct and morale die net -oily admitted her Imtii'rfccttens, she an- neunced them eandldl. und with RW? J CH, IUIiniil.IV?. 'Tour mother Is u ver faulty belnfr!" she would remark with h sad shnbn of lii-r hcuil und an air of "1 hope eutl praj veu won't take nftr mil" Her children often i-ernel aim . irith her estimate her Milittuat statu. The perceived that h had , indeed failed "percept ibr te come up te v. i.L.ni ..i.. i, i, loot tnoe-Vit Mi cm fn regard as l,er cu,l and thelrx, but the.v ' ....... r..u :.. ... i.,... i,.i., n aware that their own fallluj? short was jet mere lamentable than hers. They had everv belief that sh. meant te arrive, that i. thut tin- seal wax a renlitv te I-r Ter ihiiusel hs the; were nut .e ajre .-ither if the pesul- bility of tluir own nttiiiuiin-nt or th-lr determination b"ln? -e h'irt-whib n ' matter of faith. EVKNTl'AI.lA' when !iv di"l thev came te the conclusion thai th. ir mother was much nearer h"r ewi ileal of shei'r goodness than either sheerthey had imagined. And ulwats after that when they thought of the goedncsse- ' that she used te admire and fellow hard after, they thought of her. se that her influence ever her fa;n!l was ue- Uially greater, net less. Fer if she, who, as she had always told them, was a very faulty being and had yet steadfastly presed en nnd quite palpably succeeded In making n lovely person out of herself, It was pos- slble that they tee might make preg- ress along a read te goodness uet unlike hers, i Seeing the pructicubilitv of her ideal mada it become mere than ever theirs,. T DO net think that parents can ever JL influence their ihild'-en for geed in f any ether wa than this. They have jet te have an Ideal, nnd candidly try te live up te it, and let their children jlraw fh, t,ftcnl rnnrlimiiins. 1 fhv try te de that absurd and stultifying thing be their children's ideal they , are "dished : Ilccaue if you are a everyday tragedies of disillusionment here in jour e- n eyes, jeu certainly that many, many children have te carry cannot count en much of a following i about in their perplexed and groping among your nearest of kin. minds beeauw of the "sins of the If, en the ether hand, parents preach fathers." an ideal te which they make no honest They are bound te go through eer eer eer motlen f nppreach, they might Just tain mental nnd spiritual change-, and as well attempt te revive dead leaves as I experiences as children, just as they go awake their children te any enthu- through physical ones, and they nil aiasm. Their ew-n lives net as a drag ' happen In se narrow a span of jenrs te any progress toward a thing of words I and upon se confined a stage nnd with and phrases. se little explanation or preparation pos- Fer even if you are unaware of chil- slble : drtn'u thoughts about jeu, they have If we miss the right impressions or them ! I get a preponderance of the wrong ones Going through the fereit one is ! we can never go back and rectify trie amusedly concc'.eus that many n pair I mistake; we can only live it down and of eyes of the little wild creatures, birds come out into life hiding what has gene and beast.s, are watching one out of sight amiss long age. without se much as the flutter of a leaf Which is win I -uppese anTthine that or the motion of tdiarp-peinted ears has te de with the ideals of childhood being perceptible te one's clumsy human I is '.e Immensely important, and why. senses. And certainly children in) like '" these briirht. curious, observant et that In their cur'eusly Impressionable reticent small folk who are our real mindfl that are continuously storing up i judges and who will perpetuate us for memories for future reference and with Reed or for evil when we hav- been theldlrrct logic of jeuth drawing con- gathered unto our fathers, the identity elusions that no future experiences can i of our heroes and the waj we imitate quite dispel, and vet they appear te be them in deed as well as werl 1-. rhe one little creatures of the hour, intent only I vltal fart nbelt "'' en their play and their small needs. ' SARAII D. LOWIUE. Through a Weman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON Knewing Enough te Come In. 'She l.ns abselutly no brains," a woman remarked of an acquaintance. And then te emphasize the utter hope hepe ISMies of her lack, was added: "She wouldn't knew enough te come in out of the rain '." It seems te me it would b mere ex pressive te nav, "She wouldn't knew enough te go nut into the sunshine!" The burnt child snatches Its linger .from the fire; and, however little they knew, people de come in out "t the rain. We nil run away from the trickling moisture that threatens te spoil n new hat, or. worse btlll, bring en the grip. But knowing enough te go out when the sun shines, whl'h is really far mere important than coming in out of the rain well, many people don't, it seema. lioek around among veur friends and you will realize hew many there are who de net count among their pleasures the out-of-doers. Th" automobile brought it te many who l.ai1 net known it before; but among the millions mere Te whom the stld greater jej of the out-of-doers en their own steam is ea.l. 'ng, there are be many who de ln-t ' -ar and de net be. We will cre'vd and iestle te get n glimpse of a .-elebrit . when we will net steep te see .;,,.; ., blade of grass. Yeu du net have te be an a'' lete. Teu de net e-eu ha'e te go i'i for sports. Yeu wed nothing h'tf te go out, leek up at air. breathe in the ncsh eess and bask in the glory and the wealth of it. Then jmi have it. Once you get acquainted in this waj. The Weman's Exchange Where te Find Costumes T trt i llltJi- O' H'eiean PaW Dear Maaai -WeulJ Jjii 'e.l i-s what tnaterial 10 mho, and hew te maka a, I'eter I ai . tu ne Als.) j. 'jrcerwi'h Things You'll Leve te Make CiTCularLivJat SK'reW. JU ff 1 A WiWKW IM. Klk. nl Ifer a cliange r. ane an aitracilva riri CULAJt LimlT-SHIELD Instead of th usual form at a. wire foundntlen Jelr a. circle of wire te the shield holder Mil a circle of bUik silk or velvet that w 11. cover the wire elide Cut out of the center a four-Inch circle Turn ever the outer edges of the black circle and stitct it te the wlru frame Stitch a circle of yultew Bilk behind the opening using tnetal thread l.lne the whole sblehl with yellow or erange silk Kastei a yellow IIU tassel te the center et the nhttldi When the Haht of your glebe or 3rlle ahlnes through thle riUCULAn WOHT-HHIBLD the eflTeet Is entrancing FtiOltA t'lat a millstone were hnnsred about his ,l0ll. U(, ,,)ftt he uer0 drowned In the, i;,,!,,, of the ea." ' Tlett.-t- for him te die incuriously I n.,,,,,,,!,, t,a t nu. 0n in a mind m, l. l. ,wi ...m, nn tii im- ' ,,renslen, thnt hind of lmmertnlity being hideous iu Its unending havoc. Ai.r of w: jret of LI of which makes the whole s ib denliiiK with children v iTiicial h one. Only yesterday u her I knew l'0e futlier has te be m Hi iwav from him gave me 11 pointer 01 the ' Hal iwv-v-iry there is in keep tic f.ntli with u child, even at what seems a ceMlc way out of proportion with the emet!iinj premised. T h In chilil h father, wav back ill the I dimmer, had pr.miN.il he should hae a trip te the .euhnre in the nutumn. V date was specitled. but these jrrewn- up- i 'spensible for the child decided that October would be the be-t reason fet the little jaunt and said -e when i the be questioned th-m as te when he. was te leek for the treat. lie sent word te his father that he would be read ' the first of such nnd such ,x week and. Knew ins that the ines.iic had reached him, settled back te await that blissful appointment. The father meant te an- , swer nnd make a definite date and then. terriblj pressed with the affairs et i ethers, procrastinated and the first two das of that eventful week passed with- , out his coming or sending word. ' (n the third day, almost at the Inst, minute, he found that he could get off. ; nnd hurriedly depnrted te pick the child np and go down te the sea. Tie found that his small son had sat packed nnd ready for two days in utter faith that he would appear, nnd hud only en the , third day begun te be harrowed by the nppalllng fear that he had been for- ' gotten '. I (V COX'XIHV, the child weuid have, Vy forgiven him. children de that in a wnv te hrlne remorse te our soul", but I the failure would have become part of the impression of hl father and hare steed for all time Ineffaceable bj either, I sometimes think that the Oreek tmrrtiieu terrlhle lis thev are In their 'utaU-m and elemental Inevitnblenesi. nre net se fatal and Inevitable as the you will begrudge every iii'uute you must spend awnv from it If will call te jeu. Yeu will lmve become that life life eulsing, healthy, happy genus of the human species called a fresh air fiend. The out-of-doers is net tickle. Cos mopolite thejgh you may be, with hosts of interests, each brings" Its disappoint nents, and most of them at some time or another pall. But interest, pleasure In the out-of-doers, just the mere primitive sensation of feeling the breeze en our cheek, of breathing a cooling waft that iiils down into jour lungs strange, but it never palls! In fact, each day. it brings greater f.iicinntien, calls forth mere enthusiasm. If I were alone In a land where they spoke a different language, with no one, no books, no music, net n thing te turn te te lill mj loneliness, r would be enough te leek forward when my vrerk was done te getting out, walking, walking till I tired, accom panied t.y inj breezes, niy sKj, and for completion mj Min, Ne mni'er he-- f;.r freni home, they would net be strafge, ther would be the same ones itlwayi, the dailv friends and comforters of my childhood and all mj jears. And vsltn them, I Bheuld alwavs be af home. There is one thing specially tl-s' rhese friends will alajs de for ye i and that is chase the blues, dispel ( are and discontent, Ker w!.e can iVl the tonic of winter, the carets of summer, th thrill of ujtuiiin or spring, who f.m go out in the sun, under the sky, and net feel surging up within his heart. "Jed's In t is heaven, All s well with the world Village costume. I '.p'e. -- '.se 'j .! will Im all right, tlen't v ou I ha bobbed hair iiu ou wr-ir ssjcxs w" i the Pe'er Ban costume ' I was in town lat week m l I me ' a veung fellow te whom I hue been , irtr idueed nti.J only ,new te sihIj t, F;vry time iq pees me he speaks very nicely te me. I e-ld lilt te knev' vbethe- 't would be all rltrr.t te go e'j with him, as h" askeil tr te b out seme afternoon v j show heu'I t go" dUeniA. Beth the les'jne ;u ask fir ha-e i''eiii, been described ir. this , e'iji,-. . ,t . ou will leek Mir the fiVs P. ' , l.'iruiy IepHrtnier,i u., the tl i.4 V. i ' ' c I'tuie I. '.K . Uu.'.d.nir, y .i 1 . ', , ti find their Vis ..ej,,.,. , , ,. 4 j(J ' li If jinlnK te e't Se. ks .ire net worn v. in the Peter Ban certtijnie; wur 1. own utecitinRM and low-held sllppun of the fame color If t'.iiiIU be best net te go ir m herc with the young man j.m speak t.f until ou knew hlrn better At least wait until lid has come te see you Fer Halloween Parties Te tl 'Jlfce r, U'm.ei' I'tttjt Ije.ir Mad.in - euld j ou be r i .is te elve me a few nuzuustlei s "rir a Khot paitv'' Hew could I went tin- i Invitatlij.i le let them knew 1' Is t. be u Khust part; " iii:t.r--i: a i If you send a stimped-addresseil et . velupe te the Bdlter of Weman h I'.i beine, dellKhlful party suKKtstiuici ii!i be mailed te you And there are k!! sorts of original Ideas for costumes that can be inciuaeu, tee, sneum you want tnem Your Last Chance Te send for Halloween parties nnd costumes and get them In time for Monday night. And you knew the editor of the Weman's 1'nge has two games all read t . send ymi en receipt of a st.i'm '. -e f addresscd envelope. One is for grownups and j ddren who think the 're grown up It has witches and gray shadows and queer things bobbing about the room, nnd It Is called "The Veil of Mystery " The ether is for little tots and children who knew they nren't grown up, and it hn Mether (Jeese lierself and Old Deg Tray nnd that "naughty Jack Sprat." It's "Mether Ooebc's Halloween Party." And the costumes there nre beautiful ones, clever ones and funny e-ies, described se that ou can eally make them. Read Your Character flj; Jlt'pft.7 Phillip IjukI ' eices Hid von ever I.tmw .1 leiiil-Vi. ceil person te be easily dominated or led if the knew jou're trvlng te ...ml tin m ' Loud-voiced persons may be doml deml rsted. Often they are. But It's net an easy task te accomplish. 1 Yeu muMn t jump at the conclusion, from this, that 'oft-veleed persons lire al ways easy te dominate, cither. O'ten they're harder te dominate in the long run.! The peit.r is this: The loud voice Is the natural expression of mere than usual tnergy'nnd vigor, l"th of mind and body, or of mind alone. Meie than this, it Is th- sign that this enerev is net held under restraint This inergy of the bmd -voiced, con stantly out of subjection, often makes it hard te dei.l wit.i them. It is net nec essarily unreasoning obstinacy, though often it seems like it. K's because ill the vigor of their own thought, and the cnergv with which they express ii, thev naturally aren't paving much at tention te any viewpoint but their own. '''hev are net' naturally svmpathefc 111 the sense that thy kk for and appre ciate the feelings of ethers. At times thev are capable of being rough and unfeeling as n result of this. But vet". mustn't Jump at the conclusion that they lack affection. Indeed, the oppo site is nearly always true. Taking them as class, the loud-mouthed peepb are a whole-seuled let. and well-meaning. Bu' thiy're often Minded by the vigor of the'r own personalities. Monday Dimpled Chins Things Yeu May et Knew Queen Man- is h. confirmed curie hunt- 1 er, .ircl during tre prefers year she has traveled hundreds et milts te visit cu'.e shops" ! Pi'r. ess I.eulse, Durhess of Argyll, is j a talented mlnlaturs painter 1 "When Mary Adams died In Londen the ether day after having served nearly ftftv years as a servant In the reval fami'lv. yueen Alexandra sent a beautlrul wreath with a few lines- fx presslrir her appreciation of the worn ar e ser-ces. Styles in Paint Tr. Hottentet w 1 i.en paint the e. 1 re t.eOv !.i patches of red and blacl:. T'i 'f ;t,!nea ih betrothed man Is branded en the I ac'. with charcoal, but tle eirnn's m.irk of engagement Is actual'- . ut Inte rer sV'n and ts never rfllewed te vanish ceniplett'". The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. Hew is. a lasr-t,.inute Hnileneen costume easily made? 2 r ti w! at diver wa.v i" rlhb'ir put ii ti " e.lg i et an aft t;e 'lve sha le ler the table 1 imp'' .';. W'tiHt is a wise ironing "wrln- l.'.e ' which s.irpr -mg.v makes an .ren smooth'.' i. Besallnd Is one of Ph.ikespeareV most famous characters, iu what nlay does she appear? .". I (escribe an attractive new trim- ni'ng ter a black hat. 0. Hew enn an evening treek which i- shorter than the present mode demands be given hn new long k- esterday's Answers 1. e.-uuise for Hal'ewet n '.at w et.nrelv out of tl r ordinary is te ye as Jack In the Bex, making liic box out of cheesecloth stretched ever n frame made of narrow strips of weed, and hav ing it large enough te extend from the knees te the cellnr. while full b'oemers gathered about the an kles and n pe.lked hat complete the costume. J Ti match a goed-looLlng chafing . '-! and trav a we.uli a rit.oen is g.ven ii handle of t! i. snnie bur- 1 .sliei', eepjier. '.',. In launt'eruig line l.nen an ex 'i nsit.i gloss i" ii'uti ined l.v iroti ireti Hig 'li the UTO.ig s.de until the . rtlcle is parlly drv , and then en the right -!de until it is dry and has a smooth, polished leek. 1. I'h" Duchess of Towers Is the le.elv heroine e' !enr?e du Mnurler's novel, "I'eter Ibbet Ibbet sen,' which has been recently dramatized for the screen. .. A -mart hat for the suit i fash ii.iied of dark hluc velvet, with several loops of the velvet, which ii-oep fnsciniitinglv ever the one -ile, and are lined with ehen'.v -lolernl satin. i). l'er an "' erlileu'.e of b'n'k crepe de c'llnc two c'usters of vari vari ce'iired circles of the same mate rial applieued near the shoulder en the left and near the waist 'me mi i he right make a charm ing trimming. THE TROUBADOUR OF MODERN 1 li -'-iliiiii ll ; ifWi'fl 11 11 - mil 18i Si fessffllfflii IS m WSm I Hill II II P 9 w in t,fflWfflBDlBwjHBflf!KiB 9 BBK mbBi JK K9I Wis I k II 'IhhHI 111 Hi II T fr Ty n, ' Xfnstirn. C'fn'r.il Neus she may net st, and sue n. ,- net phi touching melodies upon the harp, but she does wind her long nurevr s.nrf with its deep fringe about her In very much the fashion of one of these picturesque characters. It is be long that even lifter she has draped it ever the front of her striking frock anil crossed it In back shr still has enough te extend the length of her arms and fold close nbeut her again if she desires. And, incidentally, she may strike seme very arresting poses in her black-and-white costume If the knows hew te manage the scarf gracefully Vegetables Are Given i When Prepared as Mrs. Wilsen Advises 1 i ,. . ," J Different U ay of Fix in a Eggplant and a Cheese and Cauli flower Combination tre Beth Tempting Bv MBS. M. A. yiiev Cotlr.eh'. 1'iJI. 7. We . t if c I 'ear Mrs. VUMei I am .1 reud. r et our column and receive lets of ! elp mid real practical Knewlidge Irem it. itfeentlv I made a recipe of my own for looking eggplant. My family like it verv much and we have It unite frequently. We de net care for the regulur fried eggplant, se uke my own special rcipe, which I.- : Bare the gcplant and then cut in pieces and cove- with boiling water. Coel: until tender and tlen drain. Mash and season and then add One Icrtl imspoen nf stiff. (ne.ijwarrer tnnpoen peppei. Onr level Iminemi of unuir. One-half ttp of flour. One levrl teaspoon of baling ponder. 7 tre tabtetpnen1; of butle1 Well-lraten rug. Mix thoroughly and then drop from the spoon it. te smoking bet fat and cook until it is a golden brown. !ar 11NI1 with strips of bacon A SUBPCltlBBK. Sour Potatoes Beil four medium-sized potatoes and then pare nnd cut In slices while het. Add One eup of finely diced crle'v. three onions, chopped fine. line-quarter cup of finely imnced parsley. Season with salt and pepprt Vew mlr.ee fine four strips of bacon nnd urewn ;n a sKiuc gnu mm inr-e icvei mliln.nr.iin. c.i llrtun In tl.r, i1fn,i ( t , !r, ioim'-iiteui . ..... i-e i.. .... .., the pun. Blend and add One-half cup of tenter, 'ct'en iahlcspoens of vinme One tearpoen of mustard. On teaspoon of salt. One-half tiaspoen of peppt fine teaspoon of sugar. Stir te blend and then hnng te a bell and cook slowly for five minutes. Bemeve f.-eni ste- r and add veik of en egg. Beat bird nnd then cook for tve minutes. Then pour ever the potatoes and less te blend, feel en I -. ne tn cri-p r.ests of lettuce. Mrs. Tuttle's Vegetable vinip Four potatoes. Three turnip'. 7 ice large carrots. mj otiten.'. Bare and dice nnd plnce m h mihw. pan with six cups of water One cup of ijteen tops f briery, minced fine. One teaspoon of thyme. Cook vtry slowly until the -f tab.es ere verv soft and then rub tl.teugh u relnnder. Mince live strips of bacon tine, I and brown In a skillet and add three- quarters cup el tluur. menu nnd then add two cups of t'i" vegetabl" puree, llriip; te a be I and then add teis miv.- , ture te the lia.Hiice of the vegetable i puree with ' One pint of mill.. I ire level teaspoons of salt, i One Itrel teaspoon of peppti One-half cup of finely cheppul pa, ,- ,' I'D. I 7 ire tablespoons of butter. llring te the boiling point and t ,en st rve. This puree comes from the ' i r . -linn.s nnd is really delicious, nouns' lug and palatable, especially for il.ild-ei, and the aged. ' Irun Town IVuit Crullers ' J'lare In n mixing bowl i I'uur and one-half cups of flour, 1 One eup of sugar, i One fftupoen " i"i uted bah ii. 7'Arce It'i'i't tafiCitpoen.i e neirdcr. Kub between the hands te miv: and then rub Inte the prepared flour lira tablespoons of shortening. Then add fine cup of cut rants. One-half cup el finely alieppul ti it, Onc-guarter nip of finely ihuppei citron, (Jne-half teaspoon or cinnamon. One-half teaspoon of yingt r, Onf quarter teuspenn of nutmeg. New place in n mixing cup one eg anil then till the cup with milk. Turn Inte small bowl and beat te tboreuehly mix T'se te form a tieugu iieu eui TIMES an Added Saver ei.e-linlf inch thick und tm 11 cut and "'" '"'" f"'- When cold dip part of p.':. r iii thin water Icing and then dip in finelj chopped nuts. Bear IVHIrrs 1 are and cue and cut in half one 'lezen coeKlng pears, ("ever with be - lug water ami k until tender. I.ilt im! drain. New place In n mixing NiW I One and ene-hulf cups of flour. One-half tcaipoen nf salt. Iii'i riMioem 0 mrjar. nr tcaipoen of inking peicder. One enii. I I i'e-llnids cup of milk. , Beat te H smooth butter and then dip I cooked pears in the batter ami cover , well with the baiter. Try j het fat ..... KiMueii urevvn nun then serve with vanilla -iiw. which is made as fol fel lows ; O'.c rp of iratrr Jrainel irem earthed pears, 'I lirre quarters eup of sugar. I our level tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir te dissolve tJie sugar and starch and then brlnsr te a bell -in, I co,.v- f,. i live minutes. Vew silil One tiaspoen ef'va tilta extract. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Serve two halves of the pear with a bit of jelly for garnish and p.uir ever the vanilla sauce. This is a Swedish dish and is very popular in J.urepe. All (Initln of faullllewer In I'ot,-ite Cups Bare large potatoes and then with a 1 pouiie uail scoop out the center, ('ever I n-illi t. ..!.... . . 1 ... j 'ler lh-iiln and tlien dip in beaten egg i nnd milk nnd then roll in line bread ...iu iieuiii;; nmi-r uuu eeiiK until ten I crumbs and fry until a golden brown in .-moiling het fat. ('"ok the caiililiewer until lender and i hen drain and reason nnd chop fine. Add 1 "ne tip of thick cream navn. One it i II- beaten rny. i One teaspoon of salt. I One-half teaspoon el prppi , . One teaspoon of grated onion. Mix Hnd then till into the prepared potato cup-. Sprinkle with gralul I cheese nnd then plsn e in n bilking pan in ii hut even for twelve minutes This is a splendid vegetable entree and well worth tne trouble of preparing Tur- I nips and beets may be used in place of the -otatees for variety. Oyster Fritters ; Place in a mixing bowl t 7 ice ctt;)i of flout . One tt a spoon of mitt. I One-half tiaspoen e; peppei One let l teaspoon et littl.inn j "'"ri, f tne f an. j One cup e' strained eyitcr liguid, i Heat t ' i.i1x and then add 7 ikh'ii. e',-e H'neiiiy oysters, One ettfyn grated, Oni hut up of the finely mtnctd gtien tips of eelt te, i Mix well and then drop by the sjKien- fill Inte pan el unekiug het fat. Cook n : icli gulden brown. Lift with a skimmer and lay en paper napkin a minute le drain, tlnu la.v en het plat ter ceveri d with napkin. Serve with i en i sup or chill sauce. l'er varletj te the late lull nnd win. d r icenu serve carrots, cooked until i tender mil then cut in half, dipped In i.... - i ...: i, i ...it .. '. ... ii.-iu.-ii ng min emit ene ieiii'ii in uie' In ei, d ci uinbs and fried golden brown in het fat. Parsnips and turnips may be pre- i pared tli" same wav . I A very tasty bieiikfast dish can i easily be prepared as follews: One and one-half cups of cold cool-ed left-exer breakfast lettul, J ire onions, grated. One-half inp of ircei tips of eehrn minced my line, 0e teuspoen of salt. Our limit ler tui'poeu e) ptppe. One-gum tt r teaspoon of thtinn. Mix veil nnd tlun meld iu lint r.cii, i cakes. Dip in Heur ami then iu Ixatin egg and milk und roll in hue crumb-, Kiy until golden brown In het fut and serve witii tmeen garnish If veu cool. the bacon first .veu will have netirl) enough fut te cook the cereal ere- queues in Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA A Man's Opinion Dear Cynthia This letter Is my debut Inte your Interesting column. In an swer te query of "I Think 1 M Bite"! Innsmuch na the eouple nre cngngccl it would he nil right for the girl te pay both admlsstetiH te the dance. This of cotirse. under the circumstance and providing the matter was dropped at that. Ne fellow would want such n. thing thrown back te him by some ene else at any time. I run sure of that. In my mind It shows the girl's loyalty and sensibility and who should be given credit due her LESU13T. Says Girl Was Right te Treat Dear Cynthia Here I nm again, but this tlme I wish te answer "I Think t M Rite." I de tinnlt your ulrl friend did a feed thing. They nre engaged te be mar ried, and surely It's no harm In treat ing' her Intended hubby te a show or dance once In a whlle. Yeu mustn't forget, my dear, that when her flance worked and had money he took her out nnd ahevved her splcli- .did times, and Just because lie Is out et n position aiiij 3he works u eugm 10 be that she should tnke him out und trent. When thev marry, und If he is the right sort of man he will de all In his lwwer for her and net forget what she hun dene for him. I have been. In the same beat and knew, se plense be reasonable and consider. MBS. X A. MSS. There Are Plenty of Flne Beys Dear Cynthia I have been qulte In- I.,ab.I Im ..i.m ,s,l. ..,,, ntirl tllinlr 11 1m .u.vniru ill j wu. wn.uuii. ...... ........ -- ... wonderful for boys and irlrls. I have never wnuen 10 you uciuis, uu. ny. find It necessary. I am n young girl of eighteen, finite n .... ...I..- ...... .I........ , Until.- T l.f.lllll lull tli;i.! e uuu Ol t-svn n.j..'.'.j. ,..,..... llke te knew why all the men nre alike I slmplv can't find one that Is wlll.ng te leave u girl without asking for n geed-night kiss, and If you don't give it te them they don't make nny mere dates with you. Isn't there any man who would llke n geed pal? I am very fend of dancing, but 1 de net care for dance halls se much I am beg nnlng te get lonesemo because I won't ke out with the boys that want u goed-nlght kiss and I haven't met the eneu that will appreclate n real geed pal. When 1 nay a pal I mean one a. fellow can depend upon, can tell all his trou bles te when things go wrong nnd get sympathy, nlse when In the humor la ready for a dance or a geed Jeke. Pear Cynthia, must all geed little pals stay at home or waste the r jeuth en dance hall Johnnies nnd geed-night Kiss ing hugs? I tvm living In hope that somebody will find enough Interest te tell me n few things. A WUNIJKRKUL PAL.. Let Him Ge Bear Ovnthla Yeu have given se many consolation and advice that 1 will also conic te jeu for some. I nm a girl of seventeen summers and have been keeping steady company with a fellow th. same age for nbeut seven months This said fellow has told tne many times he loved me nnd that he heiied some day te marry inc. Ter the last two weeks he haa been acting very loe! toward me, net bother ing te call me up or make any dntes New Cynthia dear. I have heard he Is getting tired of me und wishes a change for he has been trying te go with utile- girls Hi iv dlflVient lm..illt. t'leare tell me what te de. for I am heart-broken and fuel 1 cannot de w 1th 1th eut him, for I love him. ULUi.N . jv dear, once a man shows that lie wants- te drop OU, never give him a second chance. Bet the. dropping come from veu after that. This sort of thing shows the mistake of Keeping ste.utv cenipanv. .Wither has a held en the ether, as In an -i gnxciueiit, and when the man t.ves and tun. te new frimds the girl, who bus snubbed e her men for his sake, huu U. mal ;; new friends or drop out of i-artlea entliely. Have lets of men and girl friends, .uid de net be dependent en ene ftu our happiness. , "Kensington" Responds te "Luclle" near Cynthia. "I.uclleV efforts te ..!,.. oil ill,, termei Knighi- " Column" de tie Ir l'"''.;.t In .u .. tournament i.rme.i wu- - astride ieal-bhie.lt Inky steeds, have been Kiiic.sful Tnnl !' ' 'a' " ' m "'" cerneil iKin'l w-eall 111..; ta.r.v ' UUU. t the ladles of long age who had nothing te de bur Kice out of ea.-tle windows and who were se niedesl in w.tjs that they'd die et fright if they kiw a short skirt or a one-piece baihlm; suit, egg ou their rival sulteit In tin -'uiiif w i; Methlnks they did I'lii'i" is a mlcr'niv f 1., n wnmnli s, lu.luls and few there are who don't knew hew te nttli-i tin "lit tle devil in t went I'.'.gue Doeis. iiutiieii shades of "(lulllver What a plumy Is man. St'U what s-..i one de wli'i . i. rt...- ..li" ' i ileitlit Arl:ini m.'is oil Vyokeup ever It. AV ith "gas" the opt i at en mlgllt IKVVO ee. u .mi. i fin. in ii nu- nil he could donate was an explosion und :. few- new words te the mar bin Mnb dic tionary, then rente under a tesclniMi Peer fellow hew inv he.it t k'n. i out te hlni and HlinktB hands with hLs "bu'ited ' dlmi.ty. )''. Inli.i'ited tendeiicieH vr might haul te get i ,d of and it- . sure thlmr Sir A.i.n slip, , , i,,r ,, ii few "Buc.le" sice.h te li.u.. hit tni lenib. nation vvhiih -..viiik- up. ii tie s deer and shev-s u '. vnw liic i.ntei of our Inner el'e" New s .it. 1, udder fiilS. ' KkN.SlNUTeN Adventures With a Purse AS i:i(",HTi:i: IMII string ..f lovely well-miiti In d pearls, el .!' sin en and geed oler, with ii Heriin ! silver clasp Hew dots that sound? ut l Lev arc i . .. Iliesi pearls win Ms being sold nt the s ,., pi-jre of SKI. eii will like thai, and will ei tlmm geed value. If jeu are interested m hearing about ii Insi-minute suggestion for Hallow - .in. linn. it. the T.Imce te c.nn Iml I shall fell veu of Pig leiiud sour halls, almost us large as oranges. They are fiilinge Iu color, and have pumpkin fen- i Hires in niufit. i ne "eurnaim arc ten cents each, A quaint conceit for tne bedroom '" the boudoir pillow- rn color ihal is thrown I'tirelebslj fbua with Htmlleil carelessness, I ussute juul ut tin; feet of the bed. line shop has luffly silk pillows, oblong in shape, ami In either old blue or old rote, with a bit of geld nee for a finish. The prhe ter such u charming pillow Is $",0.1. Ter nanif i of slieiis mtdresM YVaniuu'H Tarn Ijlltur ur iiliem. VV limit tlUOO or Mille 1C0I lieturen tlir lieur of It anil .'.. SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE PHILADELPHIA RETAIL GROCERS' FOOD I FAIR, FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY, NOVEMDER 7 TO 10. J Whichever you cheese it will be the bbst you ever tasted. I ' I I 8 '" BLACK TEA Rich, SatUtyinft Flavour. Frem the finest Hardens. MIXED TEA Juat enough green tea te make the blend delicious. Cinderella May Have UntZh Mirth I-In uu1w.neir.15n1 Azzzzz w ""jjvr merm If She Had Had te Ride in All Her Rags te the Doer of th Ballroom and Then Turn Back te the Kitchen CINDERELLA hed a pretty peer evening every time her ugly fdstera get rcedy te go te a ball. Hhe had te sit there, In her chimney corner, dressed In her unbecoming rags nnd watch wistfully while they bustled around,' It was her let te leek en nnd ndtnlre nnd wish, nnd then go back te the dreary kitchen when the bright silks, sntlns nnd jewels of their gorgeous cos tumes had finally rustled out Inte the night. Shn wow like the llttle pig who stayed nt home there wasn't any roast beef, or any going te market, or even nny crying "Wee, wee. wee, ' nil the way hertn because she never went nnywhere te come home from. AVe've always felt sorry l'er Cinderella when we think of thnt lonely tlme she had before her fnlry godmother en me along nnd chansed everything for her. But there's ene step lower in dreari ness nnd loneliness thnt fdie could have gene. SUPl'OHE, for Instance, she had hnd te get Inte that carrloge which came for her slstern, In nil her dull. . nn- fashlonable clothes, with her hands un manlcured, her shoes unmended, her skirt In silts nnd her hair hanging down nil around without n trace of n wave In It. Suppose she had had te be with them nnd hear nil their excited chatter about who would be there nntl hew they would compare with the ether girls n( the ball, and what this prince weu'd say and hew thnt ene would leek and nil that, with no hepe of seeing it all for herself. Suppose nfter being In that exhilarat ing utmosphcre for all that time, she "Should aW eman Tell?" By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Ccvurleht. 19(1. Iu PuWe Ledaer Cemganu UtXiclhetnc y.'mrr;, after battling icith herself for several days, decides te marrv Dane Merrill without tell iiif Aim f Jint she. has once been in leva vith another man. She discovers that Dane is very narrow in his ideas about women. CHAPTER VI Aii Amazing Confidence JULIE. Dnne'a little sister, is ndor nder able. Hhe cnjne ever this morning te carry me off en n shopping orgy nnd although she Is frothy and light there Is some thing fundamentally sweet tibeut her. I am sure she will make a tplendid woman some day. '"I think vou're going te be n bless ing in disguise. Hawthorne," she said, confidentially tucking her arm into mine as we reamed threunh the shops. "Al ready I'm going te ask n favor of you." She plunged en without uniting for me te answer. "1 don't want le go back te foheol this fall r.nd Pane und mother think I ought te go. Yeu enn intltruice Dane In niv behalf, and he can easily influence met he. Yeu will, won't you?" "Don't you like school?" I asked warily. "I hate li. I hate the girls who go there. I'm net n bit like they nre, really. I want te knew interesting peo ple. I want te come richt up against Mfe. I want te live hard." She caught her breath nnd laughed nt lie.- own vehemence. "I hope t hnveti't frightened you," she !nld naively. I realized quleklv that there must be no tdder slstc- attitude In mv manner Inward her. If I were te gain her con fident c. ir must be tliieugh subtle means, 1 mustn't friithten her awn. "Don't sav anything nbeut mv ex treme jeuth. and thnt T nave plenty of t.uv." she wariiid. "I won't. 1 was just thlnkinij .ibeiit what you said. Yeu sec 1 haven't much svmpath.v with finishing stimuli. mvsi.f. They never seem te finish a girl te be anv thing else hut useless." WIIATS WHAT Mut v j, lu'i" llf. ferru.il i ou 11 I. tic . t-pl- '.ill' s " t ttU I'.OI tf II u tmpM, and -ei till sei t ill ' ill 1' into 1..1I rn. ml lop 1'itii.ips lutu tm, in , ti ultum iu iirt.tK. in. nt .t ii.i iii,itil,gi liu i. .pi.ilui.iie in bum tlirn'igii put i,i iiiiiiuk is net in tu.s .'la s Tn mn 1" I tun v he inrcsta thu tiieiie und thu sti .t ears has no tesptet for the girls who respond te his pr.ictl .d rl.inc. s and sullies He known th.it no well bud girl v.lll tncuuragp the evcitures of a total ntinngi r, hevvtvtr uira'p a tllrt she innv be mnuriR the uu n who uie Known te her 'I . il he tllits w t'i mi unknown man m t only brands herself with ceminnniii-ss, l.u i eN,, ,.u li .-self tn ler ndventuMs dangereun only te l.er l''er the h,ilv.i of her reputation as well us in iiroei or ber home ti.iii.mg hlu hlu eheuld lgimre the advimcis of Mr. Uij Uij bey. FREE EXHIBITION PAINTINGS McCLEES GALLERIES I. 107 I.Nt T ST. VIK.tlTINTs,. f.K lll.M.s Miituiiits riiAvir.s Reiterins u Specialty GREEN TEA A rtevctatlen In Green Tttu Pure, translucent and se PUvery. iti ii i'i i-v ntetv: 1 1 1 4ft&& ' fort QflM's VtMtim i .mnmuummKimi h " i WmfJMmni' l Suffered Muck 1 T-JnJ tr, C.-AU- Ti Jt' I Just had te turn nreund nt th. . ,! entrance te thnt brilliantly lighted Z$V room with nil these entrKnefn & "" , leaf m.f e. tl. 1 ' '""-" Tljlem ' &h like Yneld7at e,, a KftJ i u.nai weuia novo been n sad rllhtl IT'S se much easier te stay contents. In old elpthea and evSJ reundlnga If you ntay entirely Jut But this business of gettln '. i edge and then having ft S b.?vtti pretty hnrd te bchr, K 68ck ' Going In te the city from the tanW,. for cxnrnple. en the train thnt ? body takes te Be te the theatre iMr n danre or n party, Isn't a very nil. nnt sensation. y plM' rri.nf i t -.. ... 1.... or cl Ln dulla' h-5 .trnua n.wl tl,nt ZA ...li ..'"'l "tlUMt ......-., ...... ".Ms seu V'UOl met ynil At cided would be geed enough te Vm. tn till. lla tl.l.,1 l Uf. Your hntr Invariably lnel- .. 'i tisun en these occasions, nnd there l, ? rip n the one finger of your ,l. which you cannot possibly hide Everybody elsn is nil dressed i with marcelled hnlr and whltjj kid ileS; nnd everything! uwwil TF ONLY you hadn't caught that par. , tlculer train, you recrct it .ij be perfectly nil right. ' " , ion weuiunt nave known enythlB, nbeut people going te pnrU ft '! having fun that you weren't gelnj J .' -....,. ,... 14IUI1 t ieauy Knew hft-'? SIlO 1iilfli tint a l.M,l j f that almost but net, ntilte feil!? "that which there Is no Sri It comes te being beautifully drewS nnd going te n niee party. Julie gave my ami an enthmiasUe little hug. "O. you dnrllng, then jeu will tptit for me? " I nodded. "I'll de what I can.' "Then I knew it's ns geed os Hid, , Mether thinks Dene is absolutely tee lsh about you, that jeu con twist him ' around your finger." She stepped. I suppose I shouldn't have told you that" I had flushed scarlet. The one stii point in my mnrriege te Dane lay la the fact that I did net like his raethw Try n.s I would I could net bring mjni te like her. There was a veiled Insult In some of the things she said te me,.'' a cold glitter in her eyes when thy Inadvertently met mine. I knew tlif she did net approve of me entirely, thnt' Dane hnd steppetl outside his own circle' of friends te mnr-y me, nnd that Iaa( way she wns jealous of the way se cured for me. I knew it from Jui!e'i?. chniicc remark. "You're blushing," .Tulle accused. "l" never saw any one se much In lereu, you nnd Dane. O. Hawthorne, I hate something else te tell jeu, semcthinr j i" have never told any one. Let's nt .uiH.iMicii; 1UI llllicu , J I.IIOW a pltCtTl quite near here where it is quiet, atil1! we can talk." II And she piloted me nlenu chnttHuft Inconsequentially until we were seated) at n tiny table in a small, but very ex clusive, Blfth avenue tea room There was. something nbeut .Tulle's aif of suppressed excitement that filled ne with n vague presentiment. What wa ; this confidence, and hnd it te de with her drterniinotien net te return te school? And hew would I rea.ttelt!' Tern between mv del-e te de whit wns right and mv eagerness te etieeup , nge Julie te tell me what was In her ' heart, what would be the outcome? , Acress the tln expanse nf tahlt . .TlllieH brown eves met mine surldenlr. ' l saw an eprcsslen in their depths thlt tilled me with an indesi nbnhle feeliaj-i halt lour, half pit. i "Hawthorne." ie said n little; huskily. 'Hawthorne, 1 have met tie-1 enlv man I could ever lnurr.v !" j (Te be continued Mendavi ! TInve you seen the BLUE LACE FLOWER? Lasts two weeks. CHARLES HENRY FOX 7ic .,ij of the Hese Walnut 0799 221 S. Braid St. As a Cake Filler Use V lV SSU' N mn Ar RUGS CLEANED SHAMPOO PROCESS r'jRM f.tfj.r ti i v 1 t rnri i"i'l p'" . . s, r...t r,.( v A .KUl)t utr.tKt h. fitN i '1 ' n, 4 dirt 4 itn- th i.nMt ur r rn Ana at a t uf,t nj I ' it w umitt "U Pjrinc lu i i ! color vf MIC Anten Derfner & Sens l LEAN LT.S & PYKRS ! : 1.1 J 1 Girard c V rite fir Inf r. n' : ,'lrSfX I'll'il n T.pl .r 1890 V Bevs' Suits 2 Pr. Panli sec or jpj; 'V Clothing (or the Entire Family HMrtWF 929ArdiS0i PHILADELPHIA ' fflfPlTi l i I ' Jwfev. t i . Or . r . i i y WMJ 1 w ' ' iRi tVT-A i i H liiYJs- LiiwsiSi T f 9J Kx k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers