pyHwiww 'l1 Y iKSTR , jyw; L'rtiv f - T," ffrMI ' ,lpf M J I i 1 I- il i v 3? i. usr J..Ji,MWl b.W ie B.-fca---: S''WJ..' - . sW8?i A- l- T'L-J' ip t c "e l rmi s eugni m a ripe ou;5 Piteously iifuf as 5oert as He Is Rescued Had Happened te Him Being in t fpHEBB wan nn interested, sympa J thetlc crowd gathered about a pile f ef water pipes that steed at one side of t read. A little deg had ntnrted te crawl J through one of the pipes and had Somehow Ket caught In the middle. j Ilia piteous crirn seen hrnught res f tnerd, and In a few mlnutm men were ; inyeatlgatlng his poidtlen anit trying te pry him loose with long poles a gently , as possible. ; Children Joined the assemblage, of i ferlng useless advice and calling encour agingly te the prisoner, which responded wmi lieartrendlng snllTs ami hel, and i J A 1aa Ih - ...a... .. ..1.I. . t. A .Iai ' aviiciuiljr t'lliIIK 111 lllG wily. .r "r:. "r":".T "rv'ir.'ui' riipp1"? . "f1" lnte ,n p. . creuchlnc out of the nine. mi. tviiuru (lull .un lllfl- kyi VU...G ft U?flH" jmia mnitA.I m. j rtiinm ntiilnt j.iv.t vm: itivtvtl nil K' i'iiaieliuuic j mm anu receive ins inniiKS. t .. . i he was net Interested. t "Uheyest lint shone nn d g listened m BiuiiL-ni cAviicuiy iiueui. nu e u ".-, Vrles of short, sharp barks and ran at top speed off down the read, with uBTcr be iuuuu us a lull wug vi rui- Itude. Ungrateful? "Well, perhaps he was, but. after all, he was only n deg and he didn't understand that he owed any thing te anybody. S And, as far as that gees, we behave ' EL'". '" .' rr.ESl . " r.'V- ." " T,: '"l "' " "- ' '" Of course, we de reallre that we ewe our rescue te some one, and we de Step te express our gratitude, and In time i' Irv tn rnfiirn flirt ilehf ill l.1llil '. mvi nr lmin nr- irkninivr wn mnv Imve te offer. ' But that being ever we forget about ithe tight place we were In and go . dishlnz off In nursult of content and .pleasure as If nothing had happened sfe is at nil. It is se casv te put trouble into The Weman's Exchange Te "Helen W." Teu can Jein a public llbrarv. where Teu will be able te prccure the het of literature, and fiction free of rhanre I could net put your letter In th column, but I'm sure thit te become a member of a library will be much mere satisfactory Perspiration Stain f 0 the Editor e) Weman Pane Dear Madam Could you please tell ma hew te get perspiration marks out of a light green crepe de chine dress ,' and also hew much I am under weight If I'm eighteen years old. nv feet four Inches and weigh 126 pounds'" N A C , A perspiration stain is almost lmpes- ' Bible te remee once It has taken the color out of the dress But try rubbinc a little ammonia and water very gentl" en the snot, starting at the edce ani working In te the stain Ynu are net at all under weight In fact, jeu are i three pounds ever weight I About Her Canary , T the Editor e) Weman s Page' j Dear Madam Klndlv tell us through I your column what te de te rid a canary of red mites Fer the last few months our bird has been greatly troubled with them. This being meulting season and , the feathers thin, seems a geed time te find out what the trouble Is A number of mlte powders are cn the market, but In order te use them the bird mun bi handled This we want te ae d as he ls very easily frightened and w are net accustomed te handling birds Hepe . you can tell us of tome simple vet ffectlve remedy B These mite powders that ou spe.iri of are really the enl remedj f' r mites i But If you handle the unary ery Tently and sort of coax it und ap proach It until It (jets nreustemed te your touch I'm sure that it won't be Tsry much scared or rngntcncu Hew te Wash a Dress Te the Edfte- et Weman ' Pant Dear Madam Will nu pleas print In the Weman's Exchange i w-i te . keep the color in a pink linen dress when It ls washed" Alse hew te wash 'a white all-wool sweater se that It will net stretch or shrink? "SENIOR " Wash your dres In luke-warm water and put a handful "t s ilt in the w iter te make the color fe'St and keep It from fading Be sure te hang the dre.s in the shade away frr-m the sun Te wash your sweater get one of the flaked soaps that are speclalh prepared for washinc woolens, and folle, the Hlr',cil0"f: ?? 'hT, 'VM? Btretch It, but la It e it Mat '.n .1 moeth surface Injhe shade ' Te Clean White Shoes Dear Madam - I would appreciate help me In tha following f have a pair of white buck-kln hoes, but cannot wear them because thera ls a vaseline, stain "n the tip of . one of the shoes ' I also have a navy blue tafft-ia dress with an lce cream nam en It Could your Kindness very mucn 11 ou win you please suggest an inexpensive way te clean it I I am invitea te a sweet sixteen Bartv. Ara girls and boys fourteen te . . 1.4 n aU ,n nl. lrl..ln IXieeil yrain UiH w uiu .'. I'm Hie-ihb mfea r . 1 1 vsillAt'e earth rf mncnesla is the best ' ... . ,. 1 ..a...nn T7 . . W . .-.!.. ?i.Minii the edces of the snot until It Vmeey IO Ulln IJUrj.un- uuu nmi makes a paste, working well Inte the I Stain. Let It dry and brush off with a J clean whisk broom If upon first ap I plicatien the spot does net disappear, ifapftat the operation and. if necessary, J leave en all night and brush off In the l Fer the ice cream Rtatn use carbon Sl ii .Llnelln Vnii rtt n hit V nil nf the;A r fi. v, drmr'atere 1 Kissing games are never very ntce te I 1 play 'mera are . many ewi-r iirui-r . jramen that are se much mera fun i i YVIIJ it" J - WHATS WHAT By Helen Decic A " S' When traveling about during tha sum Mar ln trains and steamboats, no ene n help noticing the extraordinary ac- tians of BOtna of the people who nppear l Un or te have PraT,", ?..rcri.,V jyjed R SfvlM peolethe'weMdove'r , The well-dressed man In the dining r tliustrateu, ler example, nas or er rad an elaberate dinner, lie Is held- M bread in me puim at ins nunu wiuie I la rprcadlng butter en the slice lae mtv action or nu Betrays want or axly training In table manners. The wall-trained child 1b taught te break a Dorero DUiierins ii, ana ie Duller tha portion te b eattn at the time. ruia IB leunaea en common sense iaanllneaa, since, te butter the no at once, wnetner neid in ta or places en tne tame, means Mara win Become greasea art wkati breaking tha buttered v,v ;..) i MBjr Ilw 7. j ... n. for Help and Release lie Run Cnvlv CHI n it 1Jnth!nn Just as We De After Trouble the past when we have safety and peace In the present and future. WB SNIFF ever our weea quite as dolefully as the deg did In the pipe. Our pleas for help may net take the form of howls or piteous cries, but they mean "SOS" Just the same. And once out, we don't even apolo gize for making se much fuss. We just stnrt e(T with sparkling eyes te get hack into life. It doesn't take us anything like se long te come back, once rescued, as It did te get caught. e ceuldn t see that coming .Itlaf no Inn tint tiAtif itndfui. nMiil . ...... " nnllt MM...II. nlan. n. ...... 1. ... tm t . - - unui we came te 111c piacc tnat cnugni ... yp C(m, f I see the nay out. but it h. imnessllili. t.i vet tliere in. unposMeie te ,et tnerc scorned te without help Fortunately, the help always seems t0 De rPady te come te us when we get cnght this way, and scuds us en our hnppv wnv pt'T I wonder whether any of us are I -D really thoughtless like the deg? De we always step te say "Thank 'you," before plunging away? It would be an inexcusable thing te de, for we knew, we understand, what the Vm hn lene who has helped us. hit vnu.nce f his own time and mmiM p lias made te pull us snfel, out If would be all right, it U only hu man, te forget, with a snap of the fin- Rers, that long, dreadful struggle through which we have been brought te penee and light em-e mere Hut te walk galy off without se much ns a word of gratitude would put us en the i-ame plane with the heedless de? who has no human intelligence or sense1 ,et ouug.uien. Sinnrts Fmrh ni Rndinr ! . . , Cotten Trimmed With White Crystal Beads Dy COIUXNE LOWE nigh in the sport light of fashion stands the Rodler cotton. Vyng with epenge, which achieves mi many simple ""I Prta dresses beloved by the flap- per, these unusual fabrics are registered , aU lhft 1(,mllng wlmmer hotels. They ar" se Pyrtnchnlc tliemehcs that they " fw trimming touches, and, cenfe- queniiy, me giruie imu iipck eanu are lntenrle.1 tn wihrlne mther thnn n ndern intended te suDiiue ratucr tnnn te auern the dres. i.-renentlv in fact n narrow hlack l requenuy, in raci, a narrow Diacu rire ribbon is selected for the sash. fT...i . 1 e.n .. . . """ "'' """ " """'-' """'" '" "j design of dark red and blue, with white .1.1,1-,,. i.. ,hn ,.nn En.n.. ti,. ...,... ... v... ..r. .., ..,..,. instead et ribbon, a ncit is aciueved or white crjstal beads set closely together n . .1 en r A n . awl I. ,I.. I.n l.llt AM-.,....! n.nlr Ullli icjrairu lit ilic uaimi Uiuunu llci.il. line and armholes. Can Yeu Tell? By It. .1. and A. V. BeHmer Hew Chemistry Originated The Arubian alchemists found some thing among the old Greek writings about the way te melt stones, and min cralH s0 , , get out of tht,m lren mer cury nnd ether metals. Rut the chief thine that interested them wns the con tinueus effort of many who lived before them te turn ether metals Inte geld It I was said that Hermes, who lived 2000' M-ars before Christ, had accomplished 'this Fer many jears thousands of clpver men hnd tried nnd pi en new at- I l eid'lTrX MJift chemists, spent their lives in melting up different substances nnu wnrcning want i changes took place. In this way they I ienrneu a greut (irai iuuuu inc mine- j rials of which rocks, minerals and ether substances are composed It was they who founded our science of chemistry. I Thev called themselves Hermetic Philosophers. If they melted the mouth of a glass tube se as te close it. it was J spoken of as secured with "Hermes' Seal " Even today we speak of a bet tle or Jar which is airtight ns being "hermetically senlcd " One of the first things these original chemists discovered wns that by heat inir seme substances fliieh as niter or (.nltpeter, they drive something out of them which, was invisible. They a se ,i,nt tiie-v ceui,i reiiect Invisible something In a bottle an, this 1 re I tintrti'i' " ......., ... -- ' ...- I .l..AA I n 1l.iitil fnrm Tn kmim pnnea if thev put n light te It, it exploded violently Since It wns Invisible and jet powerful they thought It was a spirit nnd thus named It "spirits." Thnt Is why we still use such terms today as "spirits of niter." "pirit of cam phor," etc. Even our word "gas" comes from a similar Idea. Its discoverer, n Cfcrman, thought It was n spirit nnd called it "gclst," the German name for spirit hence gas. Tomerrow: "Why Dea Scratching R. Uere IfchlnaT' rjT inivt it i" .'.. - EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Letters te Cynthia's column must be written en one side of the paver only, ana muif be signed with the writer'! name ami address. The name trill net be published tf the writer does net wish If. Unsigned letters and letters written en both tides 0 the paper will net be answered. Writers who wish pergenal ansuers that can be given in the column wilfplease leek there, as personal litters are only written when abselulelu usees' tarn, , Te "Lela" .t.Ytu w"1 i0 mucn wlser te wait until Uie boy Rraduate.i. In these uncertain times It is much safer for happiness te have a linn foundation te start en Nineteen and Hat Ne Friends D'al" -',,n'hlEvery 'vcnlnK I read I -ur c?.luPm wUh 5rcnt interest. Some ya it has benefited me very much ?n.mivery lonely- I am net ery long In this country. I have no friends I am nlnetcen years old. Hew can I be come acquainted with a nice young something KtM,; crewa .' a girl that I work with said But I i - uuuciimna ner ae i nm com- . .11.1 . .. . . -. '" ' "" ter uuvlce. FOtiniONEIt uiKS yuramnn used te be at the QlrN ym.ifnn'J0.5! Al;ch rect. wnere HZ J. n, B t0 Jeln ,llc league and meet Seln0 C0 yeullK ,,c,me S,0 ls net xncre nnw. hut cme n.. Aiu. i i charga and Cynthia Is sure sha will be Kind and nice te you. Wants te Meet Friend's Cousin i e,?rCynt,hlil Thls ls l"e nrst tlme JJ??J?.p.peal,cd for a'lvlce through our .n rfui c?Jumn- I m a girl In the popular with beh Bexes. I go out with Mv ,',l,nd,-lway8 ,naV8 n coeil time, ft lends.) There is ene boy I would llke te meet He is a few vears my ituiler, very resprctnble and highly cdu tated He Is related te a dear friend of mine and I see him often at her 'me He is wcalth and runs his own c'.u . , iv cn" l beceme acquainted with him' , hi'i1 i,rc7ir. .' e te hls heuse with his cousin if I knew his sister slightly? Is bobbed luir going out of styla for a girl sixteen ears of age? I have bobbed hair. Shall I put It up In a nct a itCAunn. If you see this boy at your friend's home, whv doesn't she Introduce veu te him? It must l very awkward. ner some ume te de It. Ofceursc, VV u, , I '" "Y"' " you are invited Bobbed hair Is still blng worn, but It s net the first stvle new, t.e it wculd leek better te wear a net ever It. He Is Unaware of Her Leve Dear Cynthia I am a young lndy of nineteen years and have lived opposite a young man nbeut four vears my senior fcr about six ) ears, who during all this time was in our heust? about two times, Just te listen te our phono pheno phone gtaph, because he likes music I ically den t have much te sav te this gentle man, but once In a while, the two of us dp keep a shcr eonersatlen, Just like an neighbors would de I sometimes go out with his sister, who ls Indeed vers beautiful, still we wouldn't be called In tlmate friends, because I hardly ever SO Itl her hOUse Well, the renunn I think a whole let about the fellow of wnem i write, is because he seems te be Just the type of a man I like, but I emimes wonder If ha really wants someeociy wne is pretty llke his sister, because he does take her out quite efun. I myself am net considered homely, but anyway, I am net very pretty either. I am sure that this fellow is tee scnslble te care for geed leeks as much as all that, se maybe there Is a chance for me Cynthia, could i ou tell me hew te go ' about things In order te make this fellow notice me mere, and te ghe me mere attention than he does? I lee him, but he Is unaware of the fact. BROWN EYES. Make your short conversations a lit tle longer whenever you talk te him, and make mero of a friend of his sister. "Anxious" Is Leeking for a Girl near irynima in looking ever ieur column the ether night 1 read a letter wrmen ny anxious .no 2 1 suppose It had reference te me, for I am Anxious Ne 1 It lias been some tlme since I have written te our column, Cynthia, and I wouldn't bother you new, but I want te write te Anxious Nd 2. I would llke te meet you verv much, Anxious Ne 2 but Cynthia Informs us that It Is impossible. Anxious, I think ou misunderstood me. I haven't any objections te kissing, berause It is human te kiss, and It would be almost ImpoftMhle te lie without It, but what 1 ebjett te Is klFslng a girl the first time you go out with her. There la a great Jny received from a kiss. Anxious, I have never fallen in love yet, but I Imagine a kiss from the girl you loe must mean everything in the world I wonder If Cynthia reuld tell me If I am ever ceing te find the right girl It has been a year since I grad uated from high school and I haven't met her yet. Anxious, please write acaln I don't llve In Philadelphia but play ball there about twice, a month ANXIOUS Ne. 1. Of course you'll find the right clrl, "Anxious" Yeu can't be ery old If you have only been out of school for a j ear. Yeu have lets of time. Tired of All Kinds of Beys np.lr Pvnthln A ml thrt u-nrlil ctmmi I en ' And the sun shines every day and he m00n fo11etts ltR ceurse ln the heavens And this ls only the begln- nl"R et a scornful epistle, scornful te a J0llnK meni or rathr all weuld-be men for, of course, there are no such thlnrs as real men Te be ordinary we are three girls still ln our teens and are welcomed most anywhere But eh. Cvnthla. the j tlrnP3 of today are all a hopeless hopeless muddle We are tired nnd dis gusted with the boys of today, the col lege chump", the knights errant who see but notice net an old woman sway Ins unsteadily In a car We have witnessed rrauy such Incldenta Ah what flne detuctlvcs are our Galahads of today Hew the detect I the minutest faults In our dress and i J. ... .An. 1.. l.r. ,.f.ll.lA tt r A I. a I ! (lCl)UrilllUlll, IM.I lit. Y irtllUI'l ... .l.r.t ewir Is there such a thing as a mnn pal or Is the man In the true sense of the word only a concoction of a romantic author's brain' We wonder But we ara net as bitter as all that Anhew here's te the heroes of this jazz-crazy, toddling, sensuous age. Blessings en the little saint, With pearly teeth nlcotlne stained, Who can resist your wondreuu charms? All wne knew of their subtle harms. THREE MAN HATERS, rynthla doesn't quite understand what Its all about, but as long as the sun keeps en shining It must ba all right. W8Pd-Fre "A Se!dt,er Bey" , Dear Cynthla-WIJI you la me say , ;"ha, .,., -neaklnir about ls ene that can go te any foreign country or the geed elu l niieu niain aim u Brccicu, and It ls a shame that we have such a nlce Jet of girls and a few have te be narrow-minded llke this A M I guess A. M 's husband was one of these sta j -at-home boys and let tha ethers go. We did, nnd you knew what the result Is; but I guess you nm tee narrow-minded te remember thnt far back , but If you are such a nnn irirl whv didn't vnu de what some of our Ameilcan girls did go ever seas and battlefields with us" Oed leve them They are what I call girls, and net your type, But I nm glad te say wa only have a few llke you, and that few ls tee many. When the war started I was a private, and today I wear the uniform of a captain, se jeu see I am a geed fellow after all I received that uniform by using my brain and net by a pull. I guess you are the type that during the war you were ene who wanted the fellow ln a uniform, but today a soldier boy Is the thing of the past with you. I hate te think of the day when all cf our geed girls will be ruled by some narrow minded thing Ilka you, If this Is net enough for you, I can tell you mere about my type of tha geed American Klrl nnd net your type. I hnte te take se much of Cynthla't) space, hut I want te waka you up. ie 3 i A SOLmER n0Y This may be all very true, hut didn't you forget, "Captain Soldier Cey," that you were talking te a ladyT These are pretty hareh words that you speak. LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, UNBLEACHED MUSLIN FOR BIBS Hahy cannot have tee many bibs UNnLIUCIIED muslin 1r another material that ls being used for n large variety of purposes, and one of the most sensible ways t6 use it ls for children's bibs. These bibs are cut like a little kimono waist thnt is, they are as far ns they go. The materlal N folded se that ene may make sleeves, and the depth in the bnck of the bib li directly en a line with the sleeve seams, while In the front the bib is cut te come te the waist line. The illustration above will give n geed idea of it. It will be well in making thee te shrink the muslin thor oughly before cutting out, and then te allow for making the sleeves comferta bly loose. The bib may be hemmed en nil edges or finished with a blanket stitch In some color, letting the stitch cover a hem one-quarter Inch wide. Usually one or mere Mether Goeso characters arc appllqued en the front of the bib, the figures cut out of some color or colors nnd using the same col ored floss te nppllqtip them en thnt ls used for the edges; or some apprepri THE HOME IPs' GOOD TASTE By Ilnrnld Itnnnldsnn Kbrrlcin William and Mary Tresses William nnd Mary highboys, and also the cabinets set en stands and closely resembling the highboys In tl.eir general outline, have already been de scribed. Likewise their exceedingly practical nnd decorative nlue.. have both been noted. New c come te an other piece of furniture, characteris tic of the period, equally geed looking and even mere useful, especially in an age when cupbeaid room in tne uiulna.r house was extrrmply limited or even almost nen-exibtcnt. This piece Is the high press, such ns that shown in the illustration. Thee presses were usually made in two section", the top nnd the bottom, which were net fastened together and could be taken apart when It wn nc nc resary te move the piece. The upper part had two doers, whicn concealed ilther shallow shelves or else Hers of small drawers. The lower part was really a capacious thest of dtaweis standing en ball or bun feet. It can readily be seen hew much holding ca pacity biich a piece of furniture pos sessed. Sometimes, instead of having doers for the upper part, the front v.as mnde ln one piece, hinged at the bot tom se ns te let down and nffeid n convenient place te write, ln this way the press became the parent of a cer tain type of tall secretary. Reproduc tions are. especially useful in libraries and bedroeniB. Adventures With a Purse CUSHIONS te tuck behind one's bnck net enl add te the comfort of a chair, but they add materially te the appearance of a room Perhaps the wicker chairs need a hit of refreshing, and yet ou de net care te go te any great expense this lime of the year for cushions. One of the -teres is selling a! and round sofa millions for 5.-J5. New stjles and guy colored cretonne. EVEN ln a kitchen one citn manage te leek neat nnd attractive if one Is wise in the choice of nptens. Dorethy has bought a bungalow apron made of light blue percale, with large, roomy pockets, a sash and trimmed with rick rnck braid. Her fteck Is almost en tirely covered, and jet she leeks cool and attractive. The aprons ar priced at eight -nlne cents. Fer nam or tien aridrn Wmnn'rntl Editor or nlinne Wnlnut 3(101) or Mala 1Q01 ,.wn tha heuri of S and 5 Things You'll Leve te Make A Dainty Ceat Hanger 'Frem an Old Corset Steel Yeu can mnke very useful gifts from old corset steeis. rirsi pun me stcei with cotton until It Is nbeut one-hnlf Inch wide. Then cover It with shirred silk ribbon. Tie some bows of narrow ribbon, and stitch them te the bottom at the center. Te these loops join small sachet b-igs. Make a large loop te form the hanger. This coat hanger ls very handy for the tourist, as it takes up but little ipuce and is very light ln weimu ..aiaitv "iJVxiA. ULiiJ WSm SfKfy se make some yourself llke these ate designs in the cress-stitch will be decorative nnd please the small child. The opening In the back may be fin ished with n facing en both edges. Sew narrow linen tape en each edge at the neck te tie the bib en. When babies are teething they In variably get their clothes wet at the neck and bibs arc necessary. Hut these de net always keep the clothes dry, al though they arc sometimes mndc double and have padded wadding put ln be tween. One of the beH Ideas seems te be the use of n pure rubber dress shield, with either enmbric or silk covering the kind of shield that may be easily washed. This is slipped In the neck of the dress, se that half ls Inside nnd half outside, nnd ever this may be put the sheerest and daintiest bib made of n single thickness of handkerchief linen. Of course, these bibs may be made quite elaborately, with lace insets nnd nnrrew edging, nnd often some fine laid em broidery. Even If they are plnln they mny be attractive If one hns enough of thein te keep the bnby sweet and clean. The Wife Cheater Dy HAZEL DEVO BATCIIELOR Jean Steckhrldgc marries A'erman U'eihc in spite of many tcarninga tern hrr fnewh. She cheeses him in preference te Herbert Livingston trio fmr her devotedly, but icite htcki barman's charm, Xerman is the kind of man who has never been Aiioieii te caic for one woman mere than a few itrcks at a time, and after their maniaic, he mahci Jean mis erable tlueugh his attentions te ether icemen, U'i ii l'.'lith, Jean'i younger sister, coma te visit them, a flirtation develops beticeen A'ei man and her, and it ' fnen thai Herbert Living stan corner te Jean's reicitc. He Is teady te dance attendance en her, and Jean Itkci him better than she eer hai hi fan; although lis serious ness troubles her ichcncvcr she steps te think about it. The Lighted Flame "IXniEN we reached home that night, ' ' Nermnn nnd Edith were net en the perch. Tn fact, they were nowhere te be found, nnd Heibert nnd I took up our position in the cool darkness of the perch, ostensibly te wait for their return, although both of us were care ful net te mention this fact. A dls turbine little thought crept into my heart ns we sat there In silence. Her bert with n cigarette, and I with ray fingers twisted nervously together In my lap. Suppose Herbert were being kind te me because he hnd noticed Nerman's neglect ! The mere I thought of it the mere ccrtnin I wns that this might be the case, nnd If I needed nnj thing mere te rob me of the Inst shred of self-confidence thnt I possessed this thought did It. I tortured myself because I had net realised the, truth of the situntlen long age, nnd I wns bitterly ashamed be cause I had been feel enough te believe that Herbert still cared. Suddenly In the darkness I wns star tled by the warm touch of Hcrbert'a fingers en mine. "Jean, what are you thinking of?" Ills tone wns husky. In desperation I Muriel ,, t, iriiiu. "I was thinking of hew kind you have been te me in the last few wceKs and blaming myself for npcept-ing your The minute the words hnd left mv mouth I was sorry I had spoken them, new. Indeed, my last defense wns gene, for I could no longer keep up the game of bluff even with Herbert. But almost before this thought had occurred te me, Herbert had left the chair where he had been sitting and had come ever te me. "Pity!" he ground out, still with that husky note in his voice. "My Oed, Jean, jeu're a woman, don't you knew , haven't nu been able te see the true state nf affairs? I'm mad about you, I love jeu se much thnt that It's ftfftlir In Sin ..III. .... 1.. 1 .. - -.-.., v. Mb (UU ......, ... ., niui uu niiuwiiig mat YOU belong te another mnn 1J ...i I'd rather be with you knowing that )" li'-cepi me ns a iriend, than net te be able te see you at all." He sat down hesMn mn In Y.A n.l and before I realized what he intended te de, hnd gathered me close in his nrms. I felt his lips en my hair, and attain that recklessness thnt T i,,i c,i. earlier in the evening swept ever me. ii wns swri'i ie ee wanted; It was perilously sweet te knew that I could reuse the feeling in n man like Her bert, when for Rfl lntl(- Km.n,nn.. .! tilde toward me had been anything hut mm. ui mi iirucin, lever. Herbert wanted me, he wanted me terribly, und, nlthnuch I wns net In lern with 1,1.,, the temptation came te me te surrender in mm just ier n moment. I think I must have been half mad, for, as his arms tightened nrnunrt n.n r.J .... breathed against my hnlr, "Kisg me, .lean, Kiss me just once," every Instinct ln me impelled me te de ns he asked. I was a WOlnnn enirpr tn lvn nn.1 V' man wanted nothing I could give hlm. iit-ru hub a man i iiKeu mere than n little, a man who trembled nt the slightest touch nf mine, nnd nil he asked was a kiss. After all, why net? What was a kiss? My brain was spinning nreund wildly as these thoughts dnrted through It, and then suddenly as I felt Herbert's hnnrl iinrlt mi. nlil . ............ ..v, w ....in iurcing my head bnck te his shoulder, a sick revulsion swept ever me. I couldn't de It, I couldn't let Herbert kiss me! What had I been thinking nf tri ' I wnsn't the slightest hit In love with him, even though thnt fact In Itself would have been small enough justifica tion. "Ne, no I" I gasped. "Don't kiss me, pleasaj I couldn't bear it!" In my voice was all the sick distaste I felt at that moment, and he drew back as though a strong hand bad suddenly Jerked him away from rae. Tomorrow Edlth'a Warning A- AUGUST 15, ' 1922 Mrs. Wilsen Gives Lessens in Canning and Preserving Fruits and Berries The Open-Kettle Method Is Much Mere Satisfactory Than the Celd-Pack Method It Never Pays te Hurry Through the Preparations By MBS. M. A. WILSON Cepurieht, lilt, bu Mrs. M, A. WHeit. AM rights reserved pHE cannlnsr of berries by the cold pack method nas never dcce satis factory te me. for the reason that the jars centnln when finished a much larger proportion of sirup or liquid than fruit; se for this reason I hnvc worked out a scheme of combining the old open kcttle nnd the eeld-pnek proc ess, with the result I have n fine prod uct when finished. Te Can Slrawberriea, Blachberrlca ana Other Small Berries CfAtA.t firm vlnn Vtrrtea fltltl wash by turning gently in n deep pan of water, lift, with skimmer, removing all seu nnd bruised berries, and then If tne berries are strawberries, stem. 1 lace ln the preserving kettle B cups of sugar, 2 cups of boiling wutcr, stir te dissolve the sugar, and bring te boiling point, cook for 5 minutes, then add UH..fc 1 .......I . !. l.Arrtea COOK for IIUUUl lUU.L UL ll U""."l . 5 minutes after boiling starts, and tben utt with a suimmer nue " n" Jars, filling the Jars clear te the neck witn tne Dcrries. inew nu j"' w, ":T flowing with the Birup ln the kettle, ndjust the rubbers and seal efur;7' l'liice in Het water Data, mnmi. " ...M l.. 1... 1.nl. nnn Innh helOW tne top of the jars ; and process for Ml minutes, counting tne mut V" , , minute the wntcr ln the bath starts boiling after the jars arc placed In the k..L "Oa.maha ...l,nn time limit PX- plrcs, cool nnd dip the tops of the jars in melted paraffin, nnd store in dry unrg piacc. Sun-Preserved Berries Place well-washed berries en large meat platter, nnd cover each quart of berries with 1 pound of best grnnu ated sugar, cover the platter with a large piece of glass, and set in the sun for 1! (lays, i.lft the berries with a skim mer te half-pint jars, filling the jars te the neck with the berries, then nil te overflewine with the left-ever lslnip. Adjust the rubber, nnd seal securely, nnd process for mi minutes " directed ln ennning recipe. Black berries and raspberries are delicious dene this way. Canning Peaches Select firm, under-ripe freestone peaches, cut ench peach ln half, using sharp knife, nnd then take peach in baud, and twist the right hand away from jeu and the left linnd toward you. The peach will separate. Re move the stone, nnd pare Tills method is used by all the large ennners; it prevents the peach from breaking and bruising. Pack the halves of peaches In jars, filling just ns full as it is possible. Then cover with either a simp made of sugar and water, or with plain boiling wntcr, adjust the rubber and lid nnd par tially seal; place In het -wntcr bath, and process ter !." minutes, for qunrt jars. Remove, seal securely nnd then when cold dip the top df the jar in melted paraffin. The sirup for pour ing ever the peaches is made in three different grades. Ne. 11 cup of sugar te every cup of water. Ne. 2 2 cups of Biigar te every cup of water. Ne. U ! cups of sugar te every cup of water. Place bugar and wntcr in saucepan nnd stir te dissolve, bring te boiling point, cook three minutes nnn use. This Inst sirup, Ne. .1, Is n very heavy rich sirup, und ls used for fancy packs. Packing the peaches without sirup nnd Just using plain boiling water per mits these who suffer from starchy acidosis and diabetic disturbances te have these fruits in winter time. riumi Wash the plums in pnn of cold water, and plerce each plum with fork or darning needle te prevent the skin from bursting, place in prepared jars, nnd cover with, choice of sirup, using any sirup formula given for the peaches. Adjust the rubber and the lid, par tially tighten the lid. process for -15 minutes ln het-water hath, remove, seal securely and cool. When cold, dip the tops of the jars In melted paralhn nnd btore in cool, dry place. Read Your Character By Dighy Phillips Exercise for the Leng-Heads Is veur head longer than normal from the ears back? If se, while you may have mere than normal natural ability along borne lines, there nre ethers in which your mental faculties are a bit below, par naturally. It will be wise for you te seek the sort of mentul ex ercise or recreation which will bring them up tn normal. Make It a point te give yourself a rest from the society of ethers. Seek soil seil tude once In a while. Alse give yourself a rest occasionally from work or occu pations which make demnnds upon your powers of concentration, for you hnc mere thnn the normal amount of con centration te start with, and pushing this faculty tee hnrd is like giving tee much work te a set of muscles which happen te be mere thnn usually strong. Ynu can tire them out without realiz ing it. It is your natural inclination te use them te de work which should be performed by ether muscles Cultivnte the habit of acting nnd making your determinations as often as possible In the light of their immediate rather than their future results, for you are naturally Inclined te leek a long way nhead, and this natural inclination will take care of Itself and its own de velopment. Put jour brain te work as often as possible en such problems ns these of nit, nccnunting nnd material and physical things generally as dis tinct from these which nre human nnd personal. By doing se you will net overwork the naturally strong side of jour chnrncter and mentality, and will develop jour weak "mental muscles," thus achieving n mere perfect balance of judgment nnd character. Tomorrow Exercise for the Narrow Head An Economical Cleak A thoroughly striking manner In which you mny put thnt remnant of silk or sntln te use Ik this. Yeu only need nbeut tlve yards, Mnke tucks two and n half Inches wide nt Intervals nnd undernenth these tucks stitch loops of thick chenille or monkey fur. Lined with a pretty (lowered silk and fringed nt the ends, thla will mnke n very eco nomical nnd nt the same tlme an ex tremely stylish cloak. A Nevel Belt Although there is supposed te be no walstllne en our frocks, ene charming black crepe dress has a belt of scarlet kid. This has n long streamer falling from the buckle, fastening nearly te the hem of the skirt and Is fascinatingly lined with pale blue. A bright red handbag, also kid, adds the finishing touch te thls.striklntf costume. ) Preserve Fruit preserve is a thick mixture of fruit nnd sugar, usually mndc bv cook Ing fruit and sugar until thick, nnd then filling into prepared Jars, then ex hausting the air space nnd scaling. Green Gage Prcscrve Sir cups of sugar, One cup of boiling water. Cenk for ten minutes then add four pounds of green gngen and cook until the fruit is very soft. Remove the stones nnd then cook until thick like preserve. Fill Inte pint Jars, ndjust the rubbers nnd lid and seal securely; place ln het-water bath, having the het wnttr Just te the neck of the jar, and process for twenty-five minutes after the water atnrta boiling, remove nnd cool. Te Prepare a Splre Bag Place In small bowl Tice teaspoons of ginger, One teaspoon of cinnamon, One teaspoon of nutmeg, Thrcc-quarlcrs teaspoon of allspice, One-half teaspoon of cloves, One teaspoon e, cadmus. (Lest can be purchased nt the drug store.) Tie loosely In n plcce of fine muslin and add te the nrcscrvc, remove before placing the preserve ln the jars. Te Prepare the Jars .First see that nil lids fit securely, place In Inrge kcttle or boiler and place fids nnd jars together, cover with cold wnter and bring te boiling point, bell five minutes. Remove from the hath as needed, keeping the bath het until nil the jars nre used. Pour hnllln? wnter ever the rubbers Just before j-eu Intend te use them, this net only sterilizes then, nut nise ninucs them cnslcr te slip en ever the jars. Fellow each step closely nnd de each POMPEIAM OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Children must have feeds that are easily digested and that are nu tritious. W 1 1 m a r Peanut Butter will help build health, be caueo It's made as SO Different n'y yaw of ex Frem the Ordinary perience con make it. WILMAR PEANUT BUTTER 73crcUvC6 MALTED MILK AHEALTHFUL between-meals snack for youngsters and oldsters, tee. All the nourishment and feed value of malted milk and a delicious chocolate flavor in addition. ii ICED" kSPKSS "SALADA" TEA H2M is se geed as a refreshing summer drink. "Yeu Really Must Try Et". Girls' and Misses' Sizes, 9.75 12.75 A rare opportunity te buy a suit that will be perfectly geed this fall. Mann & Dilks U02 CHESTNUT STREET part thoroughly, keening !n mind thJii If slighted, or done in a Imrrv. fsiiSIrf Is very apt te. result. Smafl'ttjl prcscrve done well nre most bucceasful A - ' f)- Msrannnn Eggs you can be sure of! B Fresh Country eggs : 28 c dez 12 geed ones in every dez. M&rfEGGS Carten of Oq Twelve gj "J The choicest of the nest In our Phila., Camden and suburban Stores aiiiiBiAiaiiiimiBiBiWBJ Bened CHICKENi Makes delicious salads, sandwiches, and ether dishes re quiring chicken. Just tender chicken meat tn sanitary tins Wholesome and econ omical. Approved by housewives and campers for ever half a century. MilLfHft MWS5U tab i m Kyv j Chocolate I Ice Cream Seda J Huyler's famous specialty. I Made with rich chocolate I syrup, pure carbonated l y water and Huyler's de- I n licieus chocolate ervanilla 1 ice cream I ( ef ( In) 1320 Chestnut Street I Special this meek: J U Candied Ginger S Tyrel Weel Suits Vz Price a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers