jiuar j-i.S iivfrl lVSW TtlS .!' fJ . iK. ?-',;- 'J -.IP ii . Vi 7s . -f I v ?$pV f li pTMi ' ' A M H. I Mi I iTl WA l, ! V r n $ iW OW ZW Had i-fi : ff-W Wien SAe V v ; " '-- - Zf JJVett) Thnt She Is Living With :V a C IIV .. I f n .1 . r eic n ema naincr tie inaepenacnt trim seven Than Dependent With One npHE old Indy Ik fpendln September comparing herself nt n veuiiBcr npe . ? nt the wimmer rcert uith her with the wnmnn her son find mnrrlcd, ijfwuKnter-in-mw. Bhe wns tnlkliiR te come one sitting net te her en the perch the othet vinernlnz nfr lirrnlcfnit i I Wns M little IiiIk thin nini-tilnir." Mn ynlil ; .; ,.,;. nrni;;.;; ,;::, i -0.;; :vi'iw:acswA mvenntien linx nlum been ..fmiiHt humor her." very often pet the ! n unhappy rdri? I ; am a Tlrl pnst te ethers; "my little clock went tef-t of the hnrsnin. I twenty ear nnd have been n very quiet me nml I un a ft aid 1 vwi1 I" their eemplncent ranking of Klrl nt one time. People used te call . wnese con yintercdt t ' tack en fftlnr te mlfm breakfast for n while, but 'I Dinnncctl te pet diwn before the doert Closed." I She rocked contentedly n minute er1 two nnd then with n reminiscent smile i Wmnrlced. "It ee:nt uue.-r te h.ne liir-i OrtG little i Ini 1: in iml In m nun home I had sevn c'ei I; Sevci CleckKl" p!.e added. p'eaed wi'h tli" , broke up my own home t'.ey nil wen', or course, nnd new I bine ji-t m own jllttle one in m rumii, anil :l.en the bi.' I.ene dewntali-s in mv son's lihrnr.v " f Homehew there seemed te be an - -,-. uK 1111 t. I i II l Hill 'H'II 1 .Undercurrent in crnndinnihcr's talk Which MiKResteil tb'U the home of the1 even clocks had bet n ;i much mere itn-1 pertnnt household than the home of the viech. in mc uurnry. Urnndtiwther had plenty of snap ; he was far from belnz one of veur re- , signed, placid, mild old ladies, who tall: Bueui spentlinj; tlielr la-t (!as and siah , Bi'litiy. i 5 l ' IM'i-KI'. crnndmethef im- i"- ' pi'esei " preyed von rather with the Idea that she has just ,i. m.i.h prp and in- terest In life as the dauCh'rr-in-law with whom. en fell. .hi. vn triieutn- bered. Dnuchter-in-law was conseieitieunly careful f her li'ishnnd's mother. :nnl indulj:cntl nui'isul nt !. r conversations .... ..... v.iv .ill'. ll(l!ir.i.ii ii ill ur.r fifl. n,,.. n... ..I. . ! 1 ... 1. ... her - l"nnereary indu's "iie. ' fltlite evident tli.i the i M fenrehlMT for sum. nm- whn i Ir was d was i d mat. li i herein s'iri'.'ht,.ii""s nml parnle J L'lldeubtO'Ilj nhe just ceu.dn't help The Superior Sex By U7.EIj Di:YO ItTCIIKU)R Jehn Cleric mtm hit t'iri. uhirh kf hn' Irft ilutni'i n 'iniiui nifi nifi ferw. etd timli n bifiiuful !! thirr lrei. Shr avik'ni iim1 Irmnwli te hr fit ilnwii initimli'iti In, hut faint) nn the nulnruK vnii i- h:' gnnr nnhi n 'ieit tlntnifr. .s're takes lict kiwi uith hint. ''! hn the $hrrr trrwj:h nf Im mil. I",lfti death at lny tlmiii'i tin' fiqht for hrr life. Jlh (!;iprirriit ntf-irtf in 'Ac iTirf, n he ;ic" it nmtr m lime Temple nml rifu-tri te tell uii'ithiw! tnere nbeut Iter pn.-t, tcrri'ie Mriiein Bleele, Jehn's muihrr, n-t'l ihr ran fides hrr mil te Katln n.w Clrre la nil, irhrun the hn nltrnyi hepril Jelttt trei'iil tient' itttt ntnn j, hi Washington, trlnre Strife Arn jimr CM eu.triK'H. he r.wh hiwrlf t'aii'jrly interested m the iinci his mother Writes him of the girl's recovery. The Homecoming STKKI.K leturned from Wnshinztnn witlmut writing befnr"hanti te say , vhen he miht b- espei-ted He jm.iped Inte n taxi at the srat.en with n strange ense of exhilaration, nnd found en nr rlvln; at home tl.nt Marein hud '.'erin out te dinner and from then a ?.. ns .te the opening of the opera. If Ma-cia had suspir ted for a mniient , that Jehn would return during her ab sence she would hate refused the lnvi ' tatien much as she wanted te co. lint it was the first invlfitlnn she had n - epted since the advent of Anne, -md eciety functions were as feed and drink , te Mareui ; she fnlrh s'.eried In thern After he had pone te his room ami hed bad a shewcr and a hnni;e into fresh clothes. Steele found himself sud denly restless. He wandered into the llbrnry and leafed through the evenim; papers carelessly, but bis thmu'its u.m dcred. lie found it difficult te conien cenien trntc, and throwing the papers as.!". he lighted n 'i;wr. and bninris las head HKninst the bnik of the chair, found himself suddenly face te f.ice with the llieiu'ht that was u;i:'ermest in his xmnd. lie wanted te see Anne Temple and had been subconsciously fiithttnt; the Idea. It was ridiculous, it was utterly absurd, but It was the truth, and bavins admitted it te bin. self, he went en thinking of it. Wan It tee late te see her? Had she already gene te sleep1 it wasn't II o'clock tt. b.it. of cot.r'e. sIih had been verv t" ai.d there was every pa pa eon te exject thct -!.c uii. asieeji He tried t pit de il.n'i.'! t nf .. emj her tonight out of his mind, but it p t fisted in spite of c. er eflert te d.s d.s ledge i' At least he could ini lire about her. he miitht interiew the nurse tvbe was In charge of her. A moment later he had run;; for the maid nnd when she ntiiienred Wild her rn nsk the nurse wh. wn taking can "f Jllf.8 Temple if she wen. Id iiiind ei..u.iig down te the library for a few minutes. He walked up nnd down the iri-ii J , restlessly while he w.t. wni- ng It Seemed an .iticiincl'innbi lm g t,:,ie be . fore the deer i.pened n:n u .rifll" I ( starched, res -eheeked ivuni'm came in. i He wheeled about at t! e w.utiil (1f l,,.r T footsteps. t "Yeu wanted te see me, Mr. Steele?" she asked. ",Yes, I wanted te nk tihnut Mis "Tcniple. Hew is she getting iilent? Mv t toether wrote that -lie was Improving t. rapidly, but I thecght I w..uld uniuire, eernenb repn-er.t the "mether'' nn- about her before I went m.t tonight " tun- Were jeu te examine one of (r The nurse smiled. "Oh, -lie'- getting thcM- cars e- rn.n when it has just i well fnHt Of course -he's -till veiy -tar'e, 10 gr'iv veu would find nn $ weak, but there's nn impreveeieut eve-v kernels en t1 ceh. but If je.i wanted tiny. She Kit up for a couple of heuri te knew Imn . i:iu kernels were ex fi everv mernii .' new " peeled tn di-M-lop ;ou have only te count j "I'm glad le henr h-itt " Steele i.,.)ke the hrl" thn-ids of corn silk There I the word mechanical!. . He wits mhI- In ilv ,t v one thread of silk f,er each j denly unreaseni bl ,mgr with th. kernel that is -xpetcd te grew. nurse. Hi r sin. ling gut d t.ntured face 'J'Ik -e tiu-ind- of -Ilk feim ihe tasel ' annoyed him. She had an a.r about her en t!M. outside ninl the pollen , , .-r ,;of such utter competence thnt he wii" which inu-t ri'M li the deve'ep.ng kernel ' certain if he expres-ul the wieh te -ee of corn before it can mature travels Anne, she would u.jieeublv, but firmly, 1 down the thread of silk mid fi-rtillz refuse. ri the kernel at the ether end. If j(,u i "Is she nsleep new?" he risked the I de-trey one of the threads jeu destrej f Words nbruptly. 'one kernel of corn. When the tassel is ' "I don't think -t. Would jem like in hlmuu. the wind shakes the p.( len te see her?" powder off the tns'el onto (he ends of the if Instnntly the sense of irritation left i. .,inl the threiiil of si'k then enrries him, nml the exhllaiiilien leturned. "II 0U don't think it would be bad fur ler I would like te leek in en her ai .,,11 iii I . moment. llU llllllll IlllllSell Ml.MIli; All"! 'then hu wa following the nurse up thej talrs und down the corridor te the ; room at the end. Outside the dour hu f. remembered suddenly that the last time h'e had been in this room hu luid held Anne Temple in his aims. Tomorrow "(Jive Me lour IJfe." Cutting Grass Cllnnlntr crnBH after it stetiH growing 'A' ' jtak the full Is detriinental te the luwn. J Jeng growth of gmsa left en serves U fill protective blanket In winter. If '(' ' v M 9 ,s cut late in me season, b,$ JMrWrty cwppmi en me wwn. Seven Clocks te tW Her Own Heme Her Sen She Has Only One. f f . tr-,..t r. wmi remits entirely invornnle te her- slf- j ..,,,.,, ., . . I TMU.hn, thefe porr-ens who nre npt ' te te 1("U upon anybody ever sixty ns "Mether with the cenfewiefl and pre- fi"H'(l "old tabbleV who reek and rock nml jesslp nnd Reslp nnd remInl.ee and reinlnlvee, they put themnelves down n pervuii of little perception. .Flint because she hn reached a cer- f.iin ncre shit must he tinsAe.uvnt tt lertn'n cliaractei-itlc which they have p'wiijs iMsenn'ed with that npe. i-i'llli llll i i i'l i i"ll "f, (HI"( I'lll IMII t'ien -l.e Im- b"en mere or leps t lint kind of person nil hr life Tie 'i. t tint he ctiuns n rnekliip. li.i ..i t lat ii enjejs n reeKiiiK- '"" . ". " '", recklnc-chnlr Mean l..:u m-i uuuu ns taken te n Indeed the meat pnthetle thine In the case of this lady of the seven duels was her hAving te live In her son -s ,nn,(. nH (, Em.st 0f m, ,Vfe. Ills wife was the exact opposite of liu inrlrnendent. miick-thhiklnir. merrr mother, and time miiat have drniteed or heavily sometimes in her house. T"A kT s really the sadde-t part of M'i.t e'd. beinir dependent upon X cr, eme one eKe linnneinllv and pbyMealh , when i-enta'li n-id spimualh m.ii are umKer. .r.. , nnK-tlc an I m ,re ab e , thin iuir nrotieter Tlie winding et seven clocks is sytn- bellc t tl.nt .aiulmether of the dajs thnt have Imn v hen she was her own caretaker and mnnnced tr keep some t.il.l 1.. .l.t.. ..1 ... .1 .t...A l ill i i' l ll I 'I Hill' V . II lll''-"illl.-llllli. I W'i .in. - apnrec'-ites the home she has wrli her son and his wife, there are nnd ihie,i tii)i in her li'e when sl-.e lr.it" tn "let lense" and prove te everv i in- that st.'l vis' as enna- i bio of riiiiniiis a household as thev nte I i rtrnitlnt' Tn tliintmn fi'eec LU CUKll IllflUeilCC LrlVCS -. i rrn Aet'CltV tO J IllS Crepe Iy COHINNK LOWE 1., . , . . t he object I u. of nresent costuming often etns r.,th the same as that of n gime ,,' -i-k stu.v... The leading ' Intere-t is in tah.ng off snmethlng from the (..lif.,... V,.,..r nm.,. ,!,. T. Iinyrr were lllrr se in ii il.-'a .lie fffects. Seme of the ie.it f.'i i l.s fro-1 I'an.s have, fur example, capelfts which may be re mm -d at a. iv meir. -nt the wearer is struck b that mood. Mnny of the cir cular iiu.el, i one off with equal readi nes. Se de it number of tunics. Ah te sien-.i-. the-e don't nied any notice whatsoever The i..(J-t luminous in stuiiif in1 this is the mitt arrangement whi'h ne nf the Freni li disigners pro vides f.,r th" terearm when you're In the bui. .r fur it. ne frock illus Mated ii' p,, ri ui gi.iee crepe, net one in 1 irli 1 n this group. I"ver part or it si.n,, m fact, firmly in tteti'dnd. This freek ts lnteresti.ig be caiiM of tin- i in ulnr slemes and the sli.'l.th eir iliu skirt. The sash also bejs tl.it imtHilhe by providing a cir- ulur pun 1 Tne enlv trimming con- "lts in I'.nids of self material. Can Yeu Tell? Hi .'. . .nd .1. '. Iledmer Wliy mi ICar of feni Has SHit ere I. ntie tiireari or com -u;; ever., develepltig ear of coin for even kernel that Is expected tn gr.iu nn the form-ob. The (,k or tasM-l (,f the grew ing ear of ''urn Is renl'y the tlewer "t corn plant or what is culled 'he ' tuther na'ure of the plant. The tl1L. iiellcn te the growing kernel at the ether i ml Hn unm. nlnnts tlm mntlmr nml (mi,,,.. .....i i,.iii.-- , in. tun. a lire lint nil Ire I.III,... .1 Many trees, for instance, nre of this wP IV & It!' I kind. .Sometimes mnli, and female trees , during the Bummer ami eany autumn (p pr t rrr; & ;'th'::ry i Tr.rtAftr-Tuisws cte; Many Instance,) are known also where nftrnoen tea or rereptlen or nt n res the male tiee of one group has been taurant or theatre party, may be gro gre gro destreyed for one reason or another Itisiiuely Inappropriate, for church ral ral en'v te find that sooner or Inter all ' ","t 'r,lla ,l0(H nf,t rnffcr ,0 ,,h'' rrlfU rrlfU ether trees of the tame stieeles ,,ii i l"r decillnte evernnK kewiih. which none S ... .. F , -f. ,L , L.l , ,i In ,i H " irl ' I but lumitlc would wear In the rnern- i ""' '" ' ."..'... .i ' , ' , " M (iine us iiiiiiiiii.iin. iinieiuie ie eeciue. fill in cutting down trees, lest in doing he j oil cut out all of one sex. Tomorrow "Who Dlscinered 'Hmt Our Illoed ClrcuLttcs Through Our Bodies!" Please Tell Me What te De fly CYNTHIA Letter te Ctmthla's column mint M vrlttrn cm one side 0 ths paper only "1if nutf be ctaned iclth the irrler' t-amc nnit nrfrlrejl. re tinm wilt el t puMMiW t th irrltpr den net uith it. Vntlgned tetters r.nrf Irtlern written en troth JJ 0 the pnrer u III net b anniccred Writer who wish personal answers that can be- eiven tn the column will pliut leek there, ns ncraeiiat le-lr or' enlu written when absolutely ttfew arv, Strlke a Happy Medium Dear Cynthia t am n constant reader mv attention te thin .ind told me te put a little life Inte mynelf. no I chanRed. and new I am considered tee llvelv Mv lster new claims that I am tee 'lively. I den t knew what te dn. Vhn t nm tee fltllet thev say I am a dead head, and; nnd T knew I lien f irn ni n iAn cimnrr wncn tee nveiy I nm told te quiet down. . Ve" '"" Pleano advise me what steps J'0 ,il,!'-' fNULCinKU. I He Dees Net Write Often i tl, ,,. ., , , , , ?,p (n'"111 I have been eerre- ,pendlnK with a yeunj? man for nbeut i V. l '""e"1" ai nrst, no nnswered my letters promptly; and new he wnlta nbeut a week or two or evon mero be- iere ne writes. .Naturally, I de the i same, as I de net want te app'ear tee I forward or nnxlcms. Am I delns Hunt. I or shall I say something about It te i m u " er- lf tMn kcclm "P. there r J will be no correspondence In the end. I Of course thev nre slmnlv fri.n.llv !.cMrrK - nn,cl '. knew he han the time te write. ,a he s out of employment new. ine nuns is he says he has nethlmr new I J"' 'him " 'oen't Teu'thW? ' eared te h would tlnd eneuph of In- erestliiR matter te make up n letter, for V,0 '. ' ""'" ' ''jek of knpwledpcl aJha'alsi n"ked ifofeno ef'm : icii i am no, niiil de net, Intend te f-end him one, as I de net knew him lenp enough fir that. Am 1 d.'intr rlfc'ht" LKTTnn WIllTKH ! Write In nbeut a week after recehinR a letter ou mlsht suRKest ou expect .... ..... ' .. ---" nect i frlf,,iv i,i,r.n,;,Bi.. ...... nt rnir n i tiia nin... De It In a j ' They Call Anonymously Hear Cynthia At lat. nfter heinir n cn,'",:lnt reader of jour column for ear- m nerve has finally ascended te i nm jiuiiu wnien necesitnte.s mv wiltltiR ?'ml , IJut. friend of the) lever, loved. ,eve!ess and lonely. I have no problem Pf :i !ea's nature nor seek for beauty, hul,"" - ''".' different. oil is n. Mince meie than a vear j.tre i nae eeen subject te numereui anonymous telenneiie c.il l A i me ety luis I seldom hae a clmnce te talk te these anonymous persons, but my mother usually answers. Lately Mia has ben Insulted What can l' de? After talking seveinl times I hnve found out several thlnss. These are that liZ l,hrT"n" 'V, .,u'.',';l,rl,, ""' doubt about that i and I think I knew one of inem .u.r men call I nsk the o-pernter for th number of the party cilllne; and -i. ei.swers mai sne eantirt tell me As stntM ab'r-.e. I m pretty sure who ne of the girls l.s by her mode . f talk- inp mifl laughter eU ree, she was mv steady but through personal reasons 1 left her I'In.ise. tell me what te .le. U faithful til -td nut wait. 1 m net done. Yen wr nnrn elTi-t ou think "Line Wolf's" idea ! bit finicky nnd refuse the h Mill fefid". the "K.ts." Count me In. nil e leneb piepared for them, demanding tin tin mal and fema'es If there Is 'an th'nc ose-il mnmint of sweets. The wbe I can de. 'Len,. Wolf, ' let me knew nml erahic and even little conselinc "Itebe, tere. iinlv with ti smile en inir fnees c in we .eeinpllf.il this Rreat task new set iuck te uu ana jour column rvnthla Kf.MSI Pimply refuse te speak te V.!?ii I'S J::r "" lVnene i".,r -p will net '. " . . . .- '. give the name, and te rle T hi- same. Flapper Answers P. O. B. In Kind Dear Cvnthla t wnnlrl l.e fntlir pleased If' ynu wruld publish th in- closed bit of verse In reply te "P. O D " INDIGNATION Te "razz" the modern Mapper Yeu think Is wise perchance But think hew intuij Rlrls there are are De cu net take a chance? Veu say "she talks with lefty knowledge T'.w..., .1.. l.... 1. ! ' i .in -in. lA.uri iiiiii A.ld fllllM, u ,our s!ana "Although she cannct cook" Hut llPrf hnve you m,.t th cf,rtaln class i. ul, ., ..ir,. i,ki.i,,ii' "V wnr.T yeii juupf us u; I t'er whom you could net fall? Whv Jude all the flapperc, I! ur empty-headed one Just h.i.ui'.e the modern one Is out tn hae some tun? Ter m" part I'm a tlapper And I'm net a bit ashamed I .hi cook. Jim socks, waHh dishes, i And eth r things yeu've named, 'The Kirl that stny all rtav In bed Are seldom te be found. I Ter the tlapper busmen women I fall te iustlfy the nart Thnt ms "they mock their dad K"r tnev weuin never lf they had ene like And as for wasting nil their time" And "spooning' as ou tay, Whv Judge all the (toppers By the ene ycu've found that way he. ou see "the sap who weds her. In this stern world of '.trite' Wlil make out very nicely With a dapper for a u-if A I'HIIwVDKIPIIIA FLAPI'IUt W II ATS WHAT Uy Helen Iiecic r,rfR. for church should be dcioreus J.. ..i-i.. ,....,.,. iii,ir r..u, ...V t eiiKht te go wimeui saying jpi in ill liiiin .. ...... ......... ..,..- ,..,!.. r, ..,.,. Ii-,i I'l.u.nu u'lw.n tl'u ee te their varleuu places of worship Ing. but te the eianerate nfternoen j 0v TH the beillCtK of which are cut I as low as ccn!ng gowns hut which are veiled In net. late or l.iffeu Thesu ranspnrenciea iu uncny um ei piace in i hurch, where a inn who knows "What'H What" in ciemes usually wears the simplest tailored effects In one piece or coat ceitumas. ne,,, te malte tne worm go round , J ,;,, sll((.. f u,le v,e,,t ;i1,J,,,Itl",t. J Kt ion "..l"" ' " "' Ck fr K'n I -an hardly remember having a drets bread. Cever the fudge with -ceded , if,,,,,,,,,, i vain V at I did net htiv.- te make. raisins nnd number slice of nicely ,.,, ,'f ',,.'' ' I""?1 , . And I vihI, I Just could let you tas.e ib tered white bread I'n-s lir,,,:-. and ' 'J" "., " "' -tnml for five .-erne of ,r,y ples and cake , , fi ,,,,,(, ,,,IMP,. T.M. . ' " vJ , , ' , ,. s r .jnsMnl cups .We of the girls might ra.nt their fa,. s h-; f"r luncheon for tlm giewn-up , '; ' (, " 'f ; n,W one cup of An I h-.ve their ImbtK.d heads curled, w-11 as the child. .,,,. ,, h p J- " l "e "" ns'.iifi;i,-fr;;n;unuVrid,,,M. pmiyputt c-, co,,i cm. r!SB H ' filrV" n ere ii n Sfil m i 1 lllf--1-!1-1' m SI lyy-Ttyptiii i nun ' "j n Pmtir) , afGCld-sfilT'j ' SHININESS ATTAINS TO HATS -- t4MD8HBiMHraHiHiBSDMiE5uvv,V''f i&iiaraiBaHrfraBBtricHaMnajtaiitHBBraBSM v MrirHIDnvSHVE;iflQU ' - All through the wardrobe there is hine. In oncoming styles. These two lints, one small, one lnrije, show hew high the shine has reached, ns each hns a suspicion of gleaming jet or glistening straw along Its brim. A glittering hatpin may furnish this, or it may be incor porated In the substance of the hat Mrs. Wilsen Gives Seme Unusual Recipes for Various Sweets The Wise Mether Will Keep a I Satisfy the Sneet Teeth of . - nv MRS. M. A. WILSON i -.,.,,, ,,, . ,,r. ? Wilsen All , C"- ia",sMrrcem-rd7 ' i rpHI' children have returned te school I .... ...i. . r (I.i il..,n )tlel. i;i satisfy this demnnd. net ernl vnriitles of homemade goodies te meet this unusual demand for heat aim energy feeds. ii'iiii"tuiio-ei.u -.,,,,, ., .. ..., ..... ergv exciting n I'taving fi.C sweets, ....... n... ..... n ..,.IVIIIf Tl.T. SWIM'IM. w, ,""-, ".,,- 1 'I,,,,,! fr """ 5Ur m'Jl"er,energv feed" In Vhe Mdy. and this Is nnrrli'tilnrlt. true of the long. ItmUy .child. Wh.itccr the cause, satisfy the ilpiii.'ind fee a bit of goodies iy making severel varieties ,md keeping them en . i,nn, te lie iiortletied out each dnyj It her for reces r Milieu or iiernups Leth ; nnd also nfter school. Fruit Rucct Stene one pound of prunes and put through the fjed chopper The "foiled ;ii"inr. One pttrUnge nf tcetletl rniiiiis, One etip nf shrllnl nut, One half pound of street rntinrj cioc ciec cioc efafc. Turn In large bowl nnd add Four tablespoons of jrlttj. Werk te smooth nius, form in balls and roll in cocoa. Stere in fruit jar or box. Allew two twice a day te the cl lldren. Fudge Sandwiches Place In snucennn One eup of hum n ir7r. i'ifc tablespoon nf mill: 7ire tahlespniitu nf simp. (tne teaspoon of ilninnr. Cook until the mixture will form Hub custnrd cups well with butter. Pur diree heeded rnlslns In the bottom. tiiii nn ' rnnii ' I until. .i".' ...... ... i..... . . , I. . I, . .1 1 . .....11 n-itillllV iiri.fiil U.1 ,1,.. "LJthen a piece of stale bread, cut te fit I nad the bottom of the custard cup. Place I,, tlm bread and en the tup of the I bread ene tablespoon of cooked tlce. Spread some Jelly ever tne nee nim nn the cup with the respilnr cu-tard. Place tuv prepared custards In baking pan and (111 pan about half full of waim water Hake In slew even until the custard Is set. Bust with nutmeg and chill. Te serve turn from th" dish and garnish with Culedenlim ctciuii. Pearl Tart Pare eight large cooking pears, cut ting In (luitrti'.-s. Place In saucepan and mid ju-t stifllelcnt boiling water te cover the pears. Coel: slowly until tender, then ndd One cup nf supnr. Juice of one lemon, One-half tcaipemi of tiutmrij. Turn In baking dMi and add Three. auarters cup nf scaled raisin. Make n batter as fellows for the tep: Pl'icu In mixing Uiwl Tire cuptt of flout; One-half tuaspnnn of salt. Four level t(apoeiu of bakiwj pew der, 1 four tablespoon of shortening, Om -half cup of sugar, 1 Three-quarters cup of milk nr water. I I!;nt te smooth batter nnd turn evei 'the ptepared pears, spreading smoothly. Place In small bowl Rc'vrn tablespoons of flour. Four tablespoeni of breien sugar, Twe tablespoons ej snenuning, One teaspoon of nutmeg. Hub with the tlns of the fingers in a fine crumbly flour. Then spread ever the prepared batter en the pears nnd bake In moderate even for thirty live minutes. Serve in wedge sections with thin cuhtnrd enuce. Apple nnd Italsln Tarts I.lnn custard cupn with plain pastry. Plme lu mixing bowl Three cups of finely chopped apples, One-quarter package of senilis iai- Jinx, Otic cup of breien sugar. Three-quarters cup of fine h. cod er Ulilbj, One-half teaspoon of nutmca. Mir well nnd use for filling the tarts. nice a spoenfil of honey in each tart Supply of Goodies en Hand te t I j J the Youngsters at Sehoel iefere idiicliu en -he top crust or lid. W:u.i with milk nnd bake In moderate een for thirn minutes. When cob! Ice with water Icing. I-Ytiit and Nut Hre.-ul l'l.'ire iii iuiIng bowl 7'ie runt of ii ntrr SO denrccK Fahr- 1 atnil. I'mir tahh 'imnni of brown sugar, re.tr tnlili imeiii of ihartrning, ('intnlti!' in ciiii. ..inn ni.i-(.f nn,f rale. ur ni.u t,m until venst Is dls. isehej, then mid .j and three-quarters ............. ..... ... ..,.,- mil and jet in place free from draughts for r. i. three and e half hours T rl en hA table ,, (HUde In half. Rell out with. out touching the bunds into oblong strip and spread with the following mixture Stnne euc-hnlf pound of prunes, and cut in Shwll bits, One-half puehnrc nf sealed rahlnti, One eup of chnppetl mil. .Mix well before spreading ever the dough, then roll dough lik jelly re'l and place in wcll-grcnscd pans and let rise for one hour, li.ike In moderate Men :i."U degrees Fnhr.. for fiftv niin. Miles. Spread for hungry children iirt with iiuiter then with peanut butter, and then w'ith geed jelly or apple butter. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS M dear Mrs. WiUen Could veu p!ea-e print the ree,in fnr chnceinte ceMistaieh pudding, with nuts, and iiKe a chocolate sirup thnt can be used for n chocolate drink for brcak f:itl ' H. It. Clmcolate f'ernstarcli Puddlne Place in saiicipiui V'tre and one half cup nf milk, One-half eup nf mi'ir, One-hiilf i up nf emun, ' Vinht level tuhlrV, nf cornstarch, tine half tfmpw.n nf cinnamon. Stir te dissolve tl,,. siicp nml Knr Clion'ebtc Simp Place In saucepnn One cup of sunnt. One and nne-hnll ,;,p nf encaa, One and thicc-c arte,. cupf i celi water. Heat slowly te i.miing point nnd then cook slowly for t, r, mn-jte- le mnvp from the stee and add ' One teaspoon nf t mitlUi Onc-quniter teaspoon ,',f cinnamon. lurn In j.ir te cool. Te ,;-,., plnre four tiibluspoeris of sirup m cup nnd fill either with h.t milk or water If ve use wilier Utile ,., , necessary te give color und llner 00 OtOUt or- Vv Vht"?f " ,,nak'' no different. , , ' '"' eomllllen. JUMt r'Kam ihur nr!finui it, - " " h.. nr te-e Irirne. tl", r ,.'!,,r'"I"1'rit "'' "' iImi'm, """ eenstnntly by H. nH r" ""ores the tlnrur tl niiinni ly ""ll """-euitldy rrie,( rrIOfmcTir orett Cellins Institute Fai'Tnl lu niu,.; Fairest BELLEVUE COURT BUILDING 1418 Walnut Si. Spruce 5484 OUR CORSET EXPERTS Will show you or fit you in Kcw ileilcls lu Corsets and Brassieres. KlOlltM. Muijrnlir ana .Slifclnltlfn Hunlcal 835 Chestnut St. rrie Alwi. MedtrsU T rz i The Womans Exchange Indian Names Te th Itdlter of It'emen' Paacl Dear Madam We nre n, club of Rlrln from twelve te fourteen yearn of age. Would you kindly BURgest a few lndlnn names and their manltinn? Alse what Is the correct wclfht of a Irl of fourteen who la five feet two inches In height? MEG. Hew will these names de for your CIUD7 nexina, tne Knrly sprinirt err. llviiF.uiKiiini'. me I'otemac: em aukes. the Moen: Hanlhnst. Davllsht: Wnlwllega rrel : .Tnllul- the Dutterfly : Mel, the Hqtilrrel ; CU8, the Cricket: Skelne. the Meadow Lark: Knl. th nabhlt: Wile, a Fawn. and Mewas Dewls, Beuth Wind. A girl of your age and height should weigh around HE peunda About a Sorority Te the Kd9er of tVenmi'i Pace: Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me hew a sorority Is formed, or where I can sccure Information nbeut such. I.N DOUBT. A sorority Is formed by n. group of girls, elther for some charitable purpose or just for thelr own amusement. They elect of course, n. president, a secretary and a treasurer. There Is generally n committee te elect new members nnd at the same time te pee that no undcslrnb'e girls nre Invited, An the sorority grows you will have te have mere committees te meet the demands of the girls. Hnve meetings about once n, month or every ether week It Is nlwaya mero Interest ing te work for some purpose, as mak ing clothes for some hospital or a peer family that you knew of. Select ft suitable name and translate It Inte Clreck, taking the first nnd last letters for your name. Yeu will be able te get mero Information nbeut forming a so rority nt nny of the public llbrnrles. Various Spots Te the Editor of Weman's Pane: Dear Madam Will you kindly let me knew through your column what would take water stains out of a nllc green crepe On chine dress. 1 have a white crepe de chlne dress, trimmed In red silk embroidery cotton. While washing the red silk ran Is there any way of getting that off I thank you verv kindly fnr the In formation you wdll no doubt give me. nnd hope I am putting you under no obligations. SARAH. Te remove the wafer spot, place ft piece of the satne mnterlnl as the drers wrung out In lukewarm wnter en the spots. Press with n moderately het Iren until both are dry. If necessary repent the treatment. Apply a mixture of hydrogen perexld nnd n little ammonia te the red stains, taking care net te take the color out of the silk embroidery. Itlnse with clear wnter thoroughly Te Remove Black Tar Te the Editor of TCemnV Pae'! Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me hew te remove black rtrease or tar from a red woolen swenter? Can a sweater be dved successfully, and If se, hew can It be kept from shrinking? Hew con Ink be removed from a I whlte bureau scarf? X Y. 7,. The most successful remedy for re moving a tnr stain Is te put Inrd en the spot Hub It well Inte the grease mid wash with soup and warm water. ' Ttepeat the operation until the tnr Is . removed. . . . I There are anv numhr of nyes mat ein be used nt home, bet veu will find It mere satisfactory te have It dyed at a professional dyers, ns when dyed nt home, th sweaters sometimes lese their shape and become baggy. Fer the Ink spot the best thing Is an Ink erndlcv.er. Yeu can buy It nt nny drug store. Fellow the directions very carefully POMPEIAM Sold Everywhere Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment (Toilet Helps) I Yeu can keep jour arms, neck, or face free from hair or fuzz bji . the occasional use of plain delatene, nnd lu using It you need have no' fear of marring ei injuring the, skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered deln- , tone with water. Then spread en the hairs and after U or !! minutes rub off, wash the skin nnd all trnces of bnir have vnnlshed. lie careful, however, te get real dela dela eone nnd mix frch Adv. Uie Cap THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE Pu Hareld Denaldtnn FMrMn Making Lampshades f The nmnteur In mnklng cither lamp shades or side-light shields can suc ceed very well if he bears ccrtnln rules In mind. The frame must be of the right size te shade the light well without overcrowd ing It. lf the shade is te be of silk, the frame must first be wound with silk rut In nnrrew strips; wound very tightly nnd firmly fastened. This winding enables one te stretch the silk tightly ever the frame. The shade should consist of an outer covering, n possible interlining nnd a lining. Either lining or interlining should be of n wnrm color. The fihnde, lf of fabric, may be made of brocade or even velvet cut te fit the frninc nnd stretched tightly, or of plain silk or chiffon, gathered or pleated. The finish may be n geld or silk braid, u beit-plcnted niching or what Is known ns n mess edging. There may be folds of silk or clilffeii nnd either n skirt of chiffon or n silk fringe matching the shade ns n final finish. A vellum shade la tee difficult te mount for the nveriigu nmnteur, but a. geed imitation may be secured by the rW' of n heavy oiled parchment paper. This parchment paper is geed if tinted in only one or two tones with oil colors. A simple decorntlen of bnnds or n re pented design may be added by n woman who can use n brush. iiiiiii Your Teapot- will demonstrate why HAS NO est sale tsrii-LLi: a. CO., UlMII.CSAI.i: AUi:.TH, 7 HOl'l II KKUNT STKXr.T. 1'llLLA., PA. iirj.1, Ti:i.r.i'iie.i:. i.emii.uiii c?u &L Qi m IL &mm, mmmmw; urtsinatca ey ,r i M"iaiaBiHirVj.m.vi rjervfc JKrasaffil.' 1 Ti f rv it u ji in v nanik m S5 GEDMDlrtAVEIRS,! " lauwSjiwIraBWii K 0COM&C frucMrf m WLt S .Hi'mj seByns'ii CP3Waltii WALTtOWlCO 1uii iii i i r The Old Reliable Round Package VEDAmTruvriiRS that never fits NO harm can come te me from coffee or tea," is what se many people say. Yet these same people are often quick te note the signs of coffee harm in ethers. Hew familiar the danger signals are upset digestion, sleepless nights and irritability all warnings of the nervous breakdown that lurks just a little way ahead. Hew easy and hew delightful the escape by drinking delicious Instant Pestum instead of the beverages that contain the irritant caffeine. Instant Pestum is the tempting cereal drink made from roasted wheat. It is prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Its snappy flavor is net unlike that of coffee. It is safe for everybody in your iiuuseneia including the children, and there's nothing in Pestum le keep you awake even if you drink it at midnight. Pestum W4WII I -FOR SATISFACTION S0 fWfJ I "There's a Reason" WSTUMSi I ffr riNrvERAGE iSilli I Pestum Cereal Ce., HQ J ffiSs of wHQE9 Battle Creek, Mich. fe-JS) n Afj The Latest Tesltlvcly the latest decree of fail, Inn is tit have milady's gowns trimM trlratn 1 with fur. Hut this is net the erdb.." fur like Hint we have been necustemui" te seeing. It must match the dieu mnterlnl! If your dress 13 dark m. or gray or Inn or even red, the fnr i! thlH accomplished? Uy simply ,i0J!i.U (he fur. Little rabbit nml V ln eat AIM nre used t nnd silky. Charttred 18 3$ Te The Executrix or Administratrix of an Eitatt 8heuld you with te b rtlliTtd of the retpentlbllltr and detail work te. velved In the itttlement or (dtulnli tratlen of an citate, this Company can asiume your duties under aa Agency Arrangement. Under tueh en Arrangement the eMate enjoys th beneflte of the epeclallted knowledge and expert ence of the Cempany'a truit officer. The fee charged are moderate. Individual Trust Fundi $285,000,000 GIIMD TRUSTCOMPANV Bread & Cheitent Sti., Pnlliielpek EQUAfc am in America. The ORIGINAL h& mm eP-: Used successfully for ever i3 century. Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with, extract of our specially malted praln. The l'oed-Urink is prepared by stirring the powder In water. Infants and Children thrive en it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the Invalid and Aged. InvlReratlnu as a Quick Lunch at home or office. Ask Fer and Qe'i UORLWii's nt Fountains. Hotels, Rcatiiurants, thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price r rag -SC-. i5V - I r i i l,Mt.'.r'lXi,lHv -jiAt.iiU. -rvs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers