Evening public ledger. [volume], August 20, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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The 'Love
By IIAZEL DEYO
Cevurloht. lttt, bu
I
Wft' f 'tfsney CoMatcai and Bruce Jltn
4 r ittrion are love cowards. Kancu
.4 , hates all men and Bruce distrust all
' toomen, and fftrn fney ore brought
together' in d lonely house on the
Massachusetts coast, where Nancy
, Aa pone as governess to Trtr,
Brace's little niece. Trix is the
0hild of the woman who deceived
, Bruce, and he therefore hates her and
kas a sinister influenco over her.
Wancy. because the tries to protect
Trlr, Incurs Brucc's enmity, and one
' might, to punish her for interfering,
he seises hef in his arms. Anttet
finds, to herhorror, that afterward
the cannot hate him as she should,
. end not knowing that Bruce, in spite
1 of- himself, has fallen in love with
her, sJe engages herself to Dr. Hunt
in order to save her pride. She finds,
housever, that she cannot go through
viith it ana writes Aninony iium a
Utter.
1 CHAPTER LIH
' The Enemy Moves
IT WAS because she had given
Anthony Hunt every reason to think
that she cared that finally decided
tiuui-J. out "u,,mp5'
go herself to theFJb ,;
Tillage 10 puai vac
letter, leaving Ber
tha in charge of
Trix. Surely in
the face of what
bad happened Bruce
would make no
further effort to
coerce the child. He
fcad agreed to allow
lor to ko nway : he
had even consented
to Nancy s accom
panying her on
the trin. so surelv iBft. V
there was no need
of n n y further
W?.n..i..ifi.. hazel Dr.YO
Trix to leave the
aijii mi im .111 , Tf.)iMt nn
xrry.i.f T-'l
mcmj
HPhS
vsr & .
oom, were Nanrv s parting word tnfvou forget tne p.iM, out at least i can
the girl, nnd hnvlng obtained Bertha'" I look nut for the future, and I want you
solemn promise. Nnncy -lipped out of .to know that your, worries concerning
the house nnd hurried away tnwaol thTrix are at an end."
Tlllase. Arriving at her ilchtiifntlnni Still he did not answer. Sho stood
ehc dropped the letter in the box with
a little sigh of relief. .Tu-t the fact of
having posted it made her feel better
although it did not help to oothe her
conscience in the least, nnd -he stnrte-1
on the long walk home with her heart
till very heavy. It had taken her nbout
forty minutes to walk to the vi'lng"
and back, and when she reached the i his nrms.
'house the early twilight was falling. A "Nnncy," he was saying, mndly,
little feelinc of presentiment struck her "it's no use. A moment ago I hnd dc
''the minute she entered the door, nnd termined to give you up to Anthony
"THE HEART PIRATE"
Stole more than a heart he kidnapped the girl who owned It. At first
he wanted her just for business reasons, because she was his private, secre
tary and had given notice thnt she was going to be married just when he
needed her most. But after that well
Hazel Deyo Batchelor
knows- how to create n captivating heroine thnt will soften the hardness of
even the coldest, most Impersonal business man, The action of the story
begins rapidly in the first installment of the new serial
on Monday Evening
with a quickening of her heart she nd-
vuun-i. imu lug mwuiu ui iuv iwiu. -in"
lights hnd not been lighted nnd sud
denly out of the shadows Bertha ap
peared. "I was waiting for you," she
aid, clutching Nancy's hnnds in her
two cold ones, "O, Miss Hathaway,
I did my best, but Mr. Bruce came
about fifteen minutes after you had left
and took Miss Trix downstairs."
' "Well?" she said tensely. "What
happened? Did Trix cry?"
Bertha shook her head. "No. she
didn't, and Mr. Bruce was different,
somehow. He didn't have a frown on
his face, and he didn't snenk roughlv.
That's what made me think it wasn't
fo bad." The girl's voice trembled, and
Nancy patted her comfortingly on the
shoulder.
"That's all right. Bertha: don't I
Xaavrv . I L'nnn' mil nirllTTinr hn.f
"liut.do you think she's nil right.
Miss Nancy?"
"I don't know, that's what I'm going
to find out. You stay here," ns Bertha
started to follow, nnd she slipped
quietly down the dark hall. Outside
JBnice's room she stopped nnd listened.
She hardly knew what she expected to
hear, but certuinly what she did hear 'strong fingers nnd drew her relentlessly
came ns a surprise. Brucc's voice came toward him. and in thnt moment al
to her in a low undertone, nnd nlthough though he did not know it. Nnncv'sur-
ne coum not near wnai ne snm. sue ;
ucw ue o nut Kin-iiMiiK as ne u-u- i orgiveness ; mere wns no longer any
ally did. Then as she waited there . thought of the past, and as her head
came the most surprising thing of all fell back on his shoulder she opened
It was a laugh, n soft nnd musical her gray eyes and mot his fullv. Some
tough, unmistakably .the augh of a lit- thing in their depths mnde him cry out
tie girl. It was Trix . laugh. Nancy ' suddenly.
had heard it over and over, but the, "Nancy." he whispered hntir
fact that Trix was laughing in the den "Nnnc,. it isn't possible that a
of tho ogre was so astounding thnt what I've told you. after hat jou
nncy could not understand it at all. , know of me. that you care?"
What was Bruce doing? A wild and And Nnncy trembling, ' nnd half
rather absurd fear sprang up in Nnncv's afraid, gnie him her lips for nn-wer
heart. Had he hypnotized Hie child' She no longer had nny fear of the
The next minute she found hcr-elf future for Bnn-e needed her, and bv
laughing nt the ida of anj thing so fnn- everj sign that hnx .ever been given to
tastic. Her hand wns on the knob of woman for the better understanding of
the door and she turnei it softly. The "ch things she nri-ed him.
aoor wns uniocKcd. and thnt fact was
also surprising. She released the knob
Through a Woman's
By JEAN
J A Wise
-She is a noted woman educator and
jne nas aciopred a little boy, and prom
ises soon to complete her foster fnmllv
with n litthj sister !
Everybody thought, of course, thnt
ehc cho&j the boy cnrrrilly. milking sure
to get just the right material to re
spond to ber iffoits nnd cn--t nicclv in
tin mold she has already built for him
But no, says this woman, whose
shaping of young minds hni made her
famous. She expects him to tit into no
preconceived mold. Whether ho goes
tc hor college or an other college,
whether he prepares to be a doctor.
lawyer or an Indian chief depends en-
urcjy upon nis own choice. shc will
wj ufuu inn u( UKill . ,I1U Will
inform him. she says, of the pros nnd
.".
cr.ns, but the -hoice must be his. For
The province of pnrents is to inform
their children, to nrm them with the
necessary knowledge to make n wise
choice, but never to force upon them
anything contrary to their own in
clinations. rw ,.. l.... .!..
"2n. WOA,10W. ,nnt
AVlse woman! Don't we know 'tha
it Is this attempt on the part of nor
t thta to force children to follow their
pet plans for hem, disregarding their
own optitute and inclination, that is
responsible for half of the failure and
disappointments in life?
You know Simmons, the grocer, whosn
father built up the first chain stores
end would hear of nothing but that his
oldest 6on succeed him In the business?
T)ie boy had a passion to paint tnlent.
t6o. they sn'd. But tho old man scoffed
a?, his Hcnsitivc fingers nnn arnst's eye
and said It wns a mighty good thins he
bad a father to give him a good berth nl
ieady made. The boy balked, but on his
fthbed 1)13 father mado him promise,
V.'. t five up painting nnd tako over the
i KMBagemcnt or tno grocery ennm.
1, T Is needless to sav thnt in ten vears
7 na "chain hasn't crown a link. And
,, (,'xiwn )'ou s lut the Inner o'ffice you
. lie no Flotiro oi tan ooaplue&t, mic-
BATCnELOB
PubUa Ltdatr Co.
noiselessly, nnd the next minute, wit
her heart drumming In her tomp'ca
deafeningly, knocked sharply at the
door.
There was n sound of footsteps cross
ing the floor, nnd the next minute Hruce
himself flung the door wide nnd they
stood facing each other in the lamplight
that streamed' out across the threshold
Into the dark hall.
"N'nncy!" The word on his lips was
like a quick caress.
She iliil not glance at him. but looked
beyond into the room where Trix sat
cuddled into n big chair. Then she had
pushed lightly by him nnd wftH across
the room In a minute.
"Trix," she gnsped. "Trlx.dorllng!"
Trix put up her arms to Nnncy, nnd
as the girl dropped on her knees, cntch
ing the child up to her. Trix whispered
softly :
"t'nrle Bruce wnnted to make
friends, and I wns sorry for him. lie's
been very nice to me. I think I like
him."
Nancy found herself suddenly crying
It was so like Trix to capitulate In
stantly like this; to forget what had
happened, and ns she put it, "make
friends." But Bruce! hat on enrtn
had changed him. what had made him
give in to the extent of approaching
the child like this?
And then Nnncy was suddenly con
scious of the fact that Trix was gently
extricating herself. The next minute
he had slipped out of Nancy's nrms
nnd when Vanc roe to her feet Trix
had disappeared. She was alone, with
Bruce. In some mysterious manner he
hnd pirited the child away, just as he
always managed to get what he wanted
when he wanted it.
"Nnncy!" he said again.
She did not answer.
"Nancy," he went on, speaking
quickly. "I won't make any attempt
to excuse myself for what has happened.
Some day I want you to know more
about me so that you will perhaps
' understand more than you do now.
I
know that nothing I can say will make
befoie him with down-bent head o that
he could not see her face, only the
aureole of flame that was her hair nnd
suddenly the old Bruce, the dominating
Bruce leaped into being. His humble
ness of a moment ngo was swallowed
up by bis sudden devouring want or
her. nnd the next moment she wns in
Hunt. God knows he's worthy of von
Jiuu 1 m not, nnu it Ton love him
want you to be happy. But here alone
with you, the light shining on your
hair, and the knowledge thnt I have
only to stretch out my hnnd to touch
vou, make me forget everything else,
Nancy. I can't givq you up to nnother
man: I can't have ou snatched nwny
from rhe when I want you so much. All
my happiness, nil my hopes for the
future are wrapped up in you. nnd yet
my love for you isn't n sane thing like
Anthony Hunt's. It's a mad unleashed
terrible thing. I want you unspeakably,
anil caring for you that wav, I'm not
even sure thnt I could make you
happy." His voice died nway nnd' h
released her abruptly.
ou re free. he said evenlv
"Quite free, for now you know the truth
and you probably won't want to bee
me again, i m not sorry for what I
have taken," he went on tensely, his
voice very low. "I'll hove thnt to re
member." And then as though sud
denly tortured with the thought, he
burst out hoarsely. "Nnncy, kiss me
onre. for cood-bv !"
He caught her slim shoulders In his
rendered, there uns no question of
(The End)
Eyes
NEWTON
Woman
capful biislne?. man. hi if n im a:.
appointment, nccosionnlly picking up a
pencil ami scratching dienmily at whn:
mi nm ce immeainteij is tho rose
I;uk!i outside Ids window.
You know Tommy Jonrs, the lawyev
whose mother had her henrt iit on see
ing him in one of the professions? His
turn win nil for selling. There was no
doubt nbout It Tom could have sild
anything from diamonds to real estate.
But when it came to legal talent well
he had nothing in stock.
In the calling of his mother's choice
he is a failure and an unhappy mnu.
jiuu ne oen ryrmuieo; to follow hlR
i . ,,, ,
,0XN? bt"nt tV"'1 hnvo been successful
I ft t f W0 fASSV W4 AM1 aamS'AmAa.1
nnd respected nnd contented.
i loti v m"t them all the incompetent
i tnchor who would hnve been a piicccs-
ful mechanic, the unwilling owner of a
trucking business who wanted to be n
news-piipr .non, the unsuccessful mor-
Irlinnt U'lm tfnrnnrl tn nlnv tlw, t.lnltr.
! rvPn th, uninspiring minis'ter who hnd
shown talent for tho basehall bat-all
victims on the altar of a foolish parent's
"greatest hope in life" which they could
not hopo to fulfill nnd which kept them
from fulfilling nny other.
So all hall to the foster mother who
says tho duty of parents is to inform
and to guide, but not to force upon nn
unwillltuf child a calling to which ho
does not respond.
To Protect Curtains
Cowards
When the windows are all up at night tn(.n crochet thu pieces In worsttd of
dust, smoke and rain often play havoc .nB color ou desire 1'sn a very slm
with curtains, so that they present a p0 met design, a little (lower or geo
eolled -untidy appearance I have dls- metric figure an shown The side pieces
covered that a simple device will keen ni have Just a border of the fleures.
them clean, mako them last longer and
Drove a ureat conven ence By sewing
a snap on each bottom corner of the cur
tain and one on each edge near the too,
at a height convenient for you to reach,
they can be Instantly fastened up.r-Peo
plei Homapunwi- ,
EVENING PUBLIC
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Asks 'Do Jure' What to Wrlto About
Dear Cynthia In response to the re
quest of "Do Jure" for me to write, I
hereby state that I would like the said
"Do Jure-' to mention any topic what
soever ho (or she) desire;? and we will
resume the debnte. Now, dear Cynthia,
you will be Judge In our friendly dis
cussions. I nm,
McWHIZZDUROH.
Would Marry In Elkton
Dear Cynthia You have helped so
many In your column, I nm coming to
ou for a bit of Information. Cnn you
tell me what the fare U to Elkton a
round trip, nlso nil other expenses?
How long do you have to live there?
It Isn't a case of running nway, as we
are both of ae. i Is there any way of
keeping It out of the papers? I don't
want my friends to know about It
A CONSTANT READER.
There Is no establishment of residence
necessary nt Elkton to obtnln a li
cense. It can be obtained on nrrlvlng
there. It can probably he nrrnnged not
to have the license published. Isn't It
rather a pitv to jro to Elkton when you
can be married here? Slust you keep
It secret? Such sccretn nrn nlwnvn inls.
takes.
Regrets She Kissed Him
Dear Cynthia Will vou h kind
enoucn to Hive me some dv?
I navn been iro ntr with n fl!nwr nnlio
some time nnd think a great deal about
same. He Insists that I Wsn- htm
every time he leaves our house. I per
sisted for tome time, but liking htm,
gave Jn, nnd now let him kiss me Just
once when saying goodnight. And now
I do nothing but regret giving In, and
would like to know what to do. I am
past my 'teens, so you see am not so
young and nm In doubt nbout this
matter. If I refuse to let him kiss me
he gets angry. There Is no understand
ing between us. Will vou klndlv tell
me what to do? I would appreciate an
early reply. TROUBLED.
Tell him you feel that you have made
a mistake, that you do not feel you
should kiss him unless you Intend to
marry him and stick to It.
Loves Friend's Girl
Dear Cynthia Once more for your
valued ad Ice
My 'rlend nnd I have been Kolng with
two fflrls for a long time. Until lately
we did not know each other's girl.
After belli Introduced to her and golnR
out together (that Is, the four of us),
I have fallen In lovo with her. I have
been irolng with mv Klrl for a long time,
but never hnve I felt toward her as I
feel toward his girl.
I know that my friend nlso loves his
frlrl as much, probably, an I do, which
Is hardly possible.
I care very much for his friendship.
Oh ' What nn. awful predicament to be
In. What shall I do? B. S.
Hard luck, 13. S. ! Find out from
your friend If he Is engaced to the
Klrl. If he Is, hands off. If not. tell
him you do care and you will give him
first chance to tell her of his love, but
nfter that If she 'docs not accept him
you'll have a try.
Says Help Parents
Dear Cnthla Plense publish my
letter to "H. O.." nnd I surely hope he
reads it, as I think It will be of help
10 mm.
I am doing the same ns ho Is. work
ing for my father, nnd he should by all
means do tho same, ns our parents
know what Is best for us. You seem
to think that your Job Is the hardest.
Well. Just think It Is nothing to what
your dear mother had raising you. So
don't kick because they tlnd something
for you to do when you are home for an
evening. I ge: up at 6:30 and work
an aay tnrougn until iu'30 r. m., and
get occasionally an evening off and
every other Sunday from 2:3u P. M.
I think a fellow who has a chance
to work for his father should by all
means do so. You seem a little worried
about telling the girls that you work.
Well, If you find nny girl who Is
ashamed of you because you work give
her tho "gate." Would jou like to have
a wife who would not cook for you7
No, 1 don't think you would. Well, the
same way, a girl doesn't want a fellow
who Is afraid of woik.
So by all means make friends with a
girl who isn't afraid of a working boy.
and she wem't lead you astray.
Good luck to you and go to it. In
Other words, peg away, as success will
Barely come. D. F. K.
Adventures With a Purse
ABOUT the first thing the children
learn after they grow up a bit is
the alphabet, 'and there are innumer
able ways, easy and interesting, to get
the letters securely placed in their baby
heads. Dishes, blocks, books, oh, so
many thlnes that I thought no new
way remained. But some ingenious
mind has devised another way, which
to my mind is quite the best, nlthough,
of course, I'm speaking for myself en
tirely! Small blocks of pure chocolate
candy about nn inch square, each one
hnvlng the letter on It nnd also num
bers up to ten. Each box contains the
twenty-six letters nnd the ten numbers,
nnd is priced nt twenty-five cents.
No matter how lovely the things
bought in a store may be. they can
never have quite the exquisite dainti
ness of the hand-mnde article if
there cnn be found the extra- time to
make things for one's vr' own bouse
is a joy, nnd to receive n gift which is
hand -made is alwas so much nicer, so
much more intimate than "ready
made" affairs. Perfectly lovely tea
napkins, luncheon sets and dresser
covers are made from linen, with hem
stitched edges and a bit of filet in the
corners. One of the stores Is selling
real filet medallions, some quite larze,
others real tiny. They come with cfe
signs and others with nn initial, and
sell six for twenty-five cents.
Despite the fact that this is the ngc
of jazz and hurry, anything which car
ries with It a suggestion oi grandma s
dns W lovely and acceptable. I have
dats m inveiy and nccepinQie. i nnvp
nnd one seems to hear n faint rustle of
ruffled skirts, suspended trom n slen
der link chain is a clear-cut cameo, tho
-ure white of the face standing nut
nealnst the delicate pink of the back
ground. The enmeo is set In n narrow
frame ot gom, unu a iinj ur.ip P""
dances quaintly from the edge. The.
cameo is reol. the chain and frame
gold-filled and the lavalliere Is priced at
$1.05.
Kor Dsmm of shopn nddriws Woman's Tar
Editor or phone Walnut 31)00. or Main 1001.
Things You'll Love to Make
Crocheted Worsted Window Draperies
f.Hyt
Something new for your windows this
fall CROCHETED WOBSTED WIN
now nRAPEBIES. These consist of
tho straight valance and two straight
u ,imi Measure vnur windows and
the rest plain filet mesh. At each point
of thn valance and bottom of the dranes
Join a worsted tassel. Start your CIIO
CHETBD WORSTED WINDOW DnA
PERIEH now and have these charmingly
different draperlea ready whenyou want
them. , STiORA.
mmsBm
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LEDGER PfilLABElPHlA, SATURDAY,
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Photo by Felix
The long skirt has not taken very well, In splto of repeated attempts to
bring It back. Paris will have it, and so tho new frocks compromise by
having their foundations a rather short length and then adding panels
or oversliirts that sweep tho ankle. The black and white block which Is
combined with white in this forms part of the wnlst. the girdle and
panels, and a band around each sleeve. Hemstitching is tho only
trimming
Mrs. Wilson Learns
Husband'' From a Dear Old Housewife
Some Recipes for Johnnie Cake, O'Rourkc Nut Patties and
Kisses You'll Be Pleased With the Mince for Pies
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
ComWoht, lftl. bu .Vr. M. A. 'WlUon
All HcMa reaertieu.
QUITE recently while gntherlng reci
pes for this department a dear old
mid-western housewife said to me thnt
she hnd the most successful recipes, that
were given her by her great-grandmother,
who was one of the pioneer
women in Missouri. She has used them
fnithfully nnd has passed them on to
many others.
GRANDMOTHER O'ROURKE'S
RECIPES
How to Cook a Husband
This is a most elusive 'product, so you
must first catch him. Some women go
nbout it just ns though the husband
were a bladder they blow him up.
Others freeze him with icy indifference
or else scold him by keeping him in too
much hot water or hot pickle. Others
contluually servo him up with tabasco
or tongue sauce. Now it is hardly sur
prising that these -husbands are suap
nkh nnd fnrt. worth very little and
constantly contending with jealousy nnd
nvnrice- ,, 1 11. ,1
nnf if vnu were to discard the old
methods of cooking nnd try this w-ny of
cooking I nm sure you will be delighted
with the results: ,,,.,, .
Select a large jar of faithfulness, of
which nlmost every good wife has a
large amount; then place your husband
in lty-and put him nenr the fire of con
jugal love and keep the fire hot, but
dear and steady. Then cover him with
confidence nnd affectionate kindness and
spice with amiable pleasantry nnd add
u few kisses and other confections,
mixed with a bit of secrecy, nnd then
arnisli with modesty, confidence and
devotional piety.
This wonderful dish, when cooked
and seasoned, accompanied by u really
attractive all -home-cooked menu, is
guaranteed to be n splendid success.
Try It, and then see if it doesn't prove
worth while.
Johnnie Calie
The cornbrend of the early pioneer
days was called Journey cake. Various
tongues have changed the name, until
.,!,,,, n u known as Johnnie cake. This
kind of bread wns baked in a lnrgc sheet
"" --r -.,, , lni,u .u.i. .
UUgB.
Old -Time Johnnie Cake
Mince fine sufficient salt pork very
flr, in measure tnree-rouruiB cup
,,.. w . . . . , ,. .1..
. of stove untii the pork is nicely
Place in a bamng pan and coon gcniiy
browned. Now grease the pan liberally
with the drinnlngs nnd then pour the
cooked pork nnd excess fut Into a mixing
IkiwI. Leave about two tablcspoonfuls
in the baking pnn and add to the pork
in the mixing bowl :
Tito cup of cornmeal.
One tcaipoon of salt,
Four tablespoons of molasses,
Txco cups of boiling water,
SMr tn mix nnd let stand for one-half
hour and then nan
One cup of flour.
One and one-half tcatioons of 6afe
ina ttoda dissolved in
Three-fourths cup of natcr.
Mix nnd have the baking pun smok
ing hot. Pour In the mixture nnd bake
for thirty minutes In n smoking hot
oven. Serve by cutting In squares.
This mixture should be nbout two -thirds
to three -fourths Inch thick when poured
In u baking pan. Cold left-over John
nie cake Is delicious when toasted and
spread with jelly or jam for breakfast.
O'RourUo Nut Patties
Shell and chop coorsely sufficient
tintti tn measure one nnd one-hnlf cuus.
Out In the West half hickory and half
wnlnilts are used. However, any vari
ety preferred mny be used. Place
One pound of broien sugar
In a saucepan and ndil
Three tablespoons of milk,
Txco tablespoons of butter.
t1tnt slowly to the bolllne noint nnH.
then cook slowly for five minutes,
Test, and if the mixture spins a heavy
Mir worn ms w.w a lore,
LONG SKIRTS
"How to Cook a
ready to remove from the stove. Let
stand for five minutes nnd then add the
nuts. Rent ns It begins to cream and
then drop by the spoonful quickly on
waxed paper.
O'Rotirho Kisses
Prepare as for the nut patties, nnd
when ready to remove from the stove
pour in a fine stream on stiffly beaten
whites of two eggs, nnd bent until the
mixture starts to thicken. Drop by
tho tcaspoonful on waxed paper.
Potato Loaf
Pioneer folk In the Ozarks had the
usual difficulty in obtaining fresh meat,
nnd many were the makeshifts in order
to satisfy the family. The recipe for
this lonf has been in the family for al
most 150 years.
Soak stale bread in cold water, and
then press very dry. I usually squeeze
it dry in a plcco of cheesecloth. Itub
it through n sieve to break up the
lumps, and then turn in a mixing bowl
nnd ndd five boiled potatoes, rubbed
through a sieve and one cup of finely
minced salt pork, which has been cooked
until n delicate brown. Now ndd tho
browned pork nnd its fnt to the pre
pared bread with :
One-half teaspoon of thume.
One cup of finely minced onions,
One and one-fourth teaspoons of salt,
One-half teaspoon of pepper,
One and one-half cups of finely
chopped nuts.
Two well-beaten eggs,
Two thirds cup of thick cream sauce.
Mix well, nnd then grease a loaf
shaped pan well and dust with flour.
Turn the mixture and spread smoothly,
f'over with a little cornmeal, and then
lay thin slices of salt pork over the
top. Bake in a moderate oven forty
fivo minutes. Servo with cream or to
mato sauco when hot and with mayon
naise or mustard sauce when cold'.
This lonf has a food value equal to
two pounds of meat. It is delicious
cither in summer or winter.
Ryo Muffins
Place in a mixing bowl:
One and one-half cups of cornmeal,
tour laoiespoons oj molasses,
Four tablespoons of bacon or drip
pings. One teaspoon of salt.
Pour over tho menl two cups of boil
ing water nnd mix. Let cool and ndd :
One and one-hnlf cups of sour milk-.
Two level teaspoons of baking soda,
dissolved in sour mtlk.
One and one-half rups of rye flour,
One cup of white flour,
Ono level tablespoon of baking pow
der. Beat to mix nnd then fill into well
greased muffin pans nnd bake In hot
oven for twenty minutes. It requires
three sets of muuiu pans to make this
batch. Split the left-over muffins nnd
then dip lightly in bacon fnt nud toast.
Mountain Top Mlnrc for Pies
Wash, but do not peel, nnd then cut
in dice
Ten -apples,
Ten green tomatoes.
Chop fine
Ono pound of nuts.
One pound of preserved citron.
Plnco the apples, green tomatoes,
nuts nnd citron In a porcelain pre
serving kettle nnd add
7'ico pounds of liroicit sugar,
One cup of vinegar,
One cup of molasses, sorghum if you
have it,
Two packages of seeded raisins.
One pound of beet suet, chopped fine,
One level teaspoon of cinnamon,
One level teaspoon of nutmeg,
One-half level traipoon of allspice,
One-half level teaspoon of ginger,
One level teaipoon of cloves,
Stir frequently nnd then rook until
thick. Till while scalding hot Into
sterilized jnrs nud then seni nnd store
in n cool place.
To uso: I.luc u deep plo plate with
nlaln pastry and then place in the
mince. Fill nnd then place a laver
of chopped dried apples on ton. Place
' the ton erunt in position and then bake
ii in I biow oven tor
AUGUST 20, 1921
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Good Ptratcs
or DADDY.
CHAPTER VI
Tho Pirates Gift
ON THE bench of Twinkling Isle the
nnssencers nnd crew of the wrecked
ship mourned for their lost belongings.
And ns they mourned they cast doubtful
glances at the pirates, tearing tncir
rescuers might not bo so good ns they
claimed to be.
The storm had passed away nnd the
fairies had come from their hiding
places.
"Now will you believe that the
pirates nre good?" nsked Peggy of
Mriglsco, tho fairy magician, who had
threatened to shut up the pirates un
less they proved by set of sun that they
were truly good. , .
"Not yet' declared Mnglsco. "The
Elrntes have shown they nre bravo, but
ravo persons nre not nlwnys good.
"I wish something would happen to
show you how good they are, ' sold
Peggy. And even ns she spoke to
Mnglsco, Captain Black Eye turned to
ward the shipwrecked folks who wcro
mourning for their lost goods.
"Weep not for the ship nnd the good
you lost," said Contain Black Eye.
"New ships cnn bo built and new goods
cnn be bought."
"Not without money," groaned the
captain of (ho wrecked ship. "We lost
all wo had when our boat was smashed
on the rocks."
Captain Black Eye whispered orders
to the pirates an they, giving a glad
shout, hurried away toward the cave.
Soon they camo bnck ngnin, their pock
ets stuffed full of something they kept
carefully hidden from sight. They were
grinning from car to ear, nnd looked
like a lot of boys up to somo prank.
Captain Black Eye spread a canvas
in front of the shipwrecked folks, nnd
then snnko tn them.
"For mnny yenrs we were bad
pirates,- sailing the tossing seas, he
said. "During that time we robbed
scores of rich ships and took great
treasures. Now we have become good
pirates and Instead of robbing folks we
are going to do good to them. Behold
the fine fortune we bring to you."
At thnt the laughing pirates emptied
their pockets upon the canvas emptied
them of golden coins, of diamonds, of
pearls, of emeralds, of rubles, of sap
phires, of precious g"cms of nil sorts.
"These will build you a new ship:
these will buy you new goods ; these will
stnrt you all on the road to wealth,
cried Captain Block Eye, nnd the pirates
laughed with glee as tncy saw tho looks
of delight thnt enme upon tho faces of
the astonished shipwrecked folks. These
couldn't believe their enrs when they
heard what the captain snld.
Tho fairies danced happily upon
hearing the captain's words. "When
a pirato gives away his stolen gold and
jewels thnt is the best proof he has
become n good pirate," sold Mnglsco.
"Never ngain will I have to shut up
Captain Black Eyo and his bold crew."
So there wns rejoicing nnd merry
making, nnd a fca&t of fruit.
Then the pirates invited tne snip
wrecked folks on their bark, the Merry
Magpie. "We will take you home,"
said Captain Blnck Eye.
"Home," cried Peggy, nnd of n sud
den she felt very lonesome. "Home!
Oh, how I wish Billy nnd I were back
in our own homes I
And she got her wish. She and
Billy were caught up in a leftover puff
from the hurricane. They were borne
swiftly through the air, and then, of
n sudden, they wero back homo again
in their own beds.
What became of the pirates and the
shipwrecked folkB, " of Folly Wisher,
and Flower of the Torcst, and Youth
of the Lion Heart, and of the fairies,
they did not know; but they felt that
whntevcr happened it was good, for
they had left every one on the road to
happiness and contentment.
This coming week a new story begins
n jojly story of mystery and adven
ture, Tvith new folks you will like, but
never have met before
Read Your Character
Hy Digby Fhillips
No. 80 "Elastic" Flesh
For the purposes of reading charac
ter there arc three kinds of flesh. The
experts of tho science call them hard,
soft and elastic.
No, you don't go around poking your
finger Into people's stomnchs or arms
to probe their characters through their
flesh. You can accomplish your pur
pose quite naturally nnd without excit
ing attention by the simple process of
shaking bands with them.
Some people s uaridi (eel hard.
You've noticed it, no doubt. Others'
feel flnbby .and soft. Still others hnve
that springy, elastic resiliency that is,
in fact, rather usual than abnormal.
It is the real hard and soft flesh that
is unusual, among average Americans
n't ' least.
It's not n matter of muscularity at
nil. It's not a matter of the strength
with which a person grips your hand,
though a vigorous, squeezing grip may
throw you off the track If the other per
son squeezes first. It's the consistency
of tho flesh or muscle.
And here is a case where the physi
cal characteristic parallels the mental,
for the person of clastic flesh Is also
elastic mentally. That is to say, his
mind does not run to extremes cither
In positive or negative qualities. He's
normally and practically sympathetic.
He's reasonably independent, neither
overly aggressive nor submissive: pro
gressive, but not unstable nor scornful
of time-tried opinions; determined, but
open to reason; in short a rather aver
ago "rcgnlar-fcllcr" type.
Tomorrow Long Fingers
WHATS WHAT
lr TIKI.F.N DKriK
Not nuny pcoplo are deliberately ma
licious, but there uro quito u few whoso
unconscious rudeness makes them "holy
terrors" to sensitive spirits. They hurt
without Intending to hurt, but the bruise
Inflicted Is no less painful than if It had
been premeditated. The "candid friend"
is ono of tho worst of these splrlt
crushers Sho prides herself upon her
"absolute frankness" and bhe does not
hesitate to tell you thnt you look forty
that your Judgment Is fulling that your
tioui-ekeepltiK Is unsystematic, that your
children aro "ordinary," etc
Kven those who do not believe In
homeopathy ns. it school of medicine mnv
tlnd that tho homeopathic principle, "lilc'o
curea like, ' Is often elllcuclous ns a cure
for rudenesB, In leclproclty, rather
than In retaliation, the speaker whoso
lurm in uuwr iicvcr uckoow eases any.
thing but defects
-n "l
&uDi srtsusu" hW owviM
,.uui invi nor own
Is a Joyful Surprise
Your Own Summer Place on the Map
Yoit Wouldn't Like to Live There All Year, but You Love to
See Its Name and. Wish You Were There '
SN'T it surprising nnd joyful to look.
J- over nn ntlns. rather Indifferently,
.
nnd suddenly come upon the nnmo of a
jlaco where you stayed for n night on
that automobile trip last year?
Why, you had never thought that that
might bo interesting to other people,
You felt vngucly, nlthough you didn't
teally think much about It, that it wns
rn out-of-the-way place discovered first
and exclusively by your own automobile
i,nr'.v- . .. .
But there it is. a nationally known
place, spelled fight out and mnrked
with n little blark dot ou the map.
You go n looking over the map nna
"" I
lliero vou 1 nd tne town wncre j
ou
stnnned one time on
tho way froml -
fnr' n TTnotn TYltrl'lJ In .Tlllv. to ECt
ttme cinnamon buns because you were
so hungry ond there was no chance of
lunch until late.
It was a funny little village, with
most of its summer people and natives
In bathing suits headed for tho nearby
rive- . .
But oh. those cinnamon buns did
tnsto good !
THERE'S the plnco you camped two
or three summers ngo, down along
that point.
Wouldn't it be wonderful to be there
now? It wns so cool at night, so
glorious all day long, right on the water,
with plenty of trees for shade Just
bock of the camp.
Where is the village where you used
to go for mail? Here no, it was south
ff the camping site, down here, must
1,n-A liAan vlt-ht nhntit In there.
Well, it's pretty funny thoy don't
hnve that on the mnp.
WTiy, It was n pretty little town,
with quaint old white houses ond lovely
gardens, ana snops wnero uiey
sold
The Woman's Exchange
What Weight and 8hoo 8lzo?
To the Editor of Woman's root:
r-. mrjnM. TTnw mlirh fihOUla a
Blrl flva feet eight inches weigh, fifteen
?....; nAi What szo shoes should sho
years old?
GINGER.
wenr?
v..' ,M l?h nbout 145. A sfx
or six nnd one-half shoe would bo in
proportion to your height. ,
Where Bridegroom Walks
To the rdltor ot Woman's Paon
Dear MadamIn a church wedding
on which side of the bride, right or loft,
does tho bridegroom walk In going out
of the church? . T-
sin a church wedding tho bridegroom
walks upon tho right s do of the bride,
both going down the aisle and coming
out
A Fattening Diet
To the Editor o Woman' rapt:
Dear Madam Would you kindly ad
vise me what Is tho best fattening diet?
A READER.
Cream, butter, eggs, starchy nnd
sweet foods will help you gain weight
,- v.At iva TC.it nn much as VOU
can ond at regular times. Drink milk
If you can, nt least ono large glass a
day.
Washing an Organdie
To tht Editor o Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Could you please ten
me what to wash a palo bluo organdie
dress In so that It will still bo crisp,
the samo ns It was when new? Also,
how Is It used, how mixed, etc.?
M. E. S.
Alter washing your dress place two
tablespoonfuls of gum nrablo to every
quart of water In your last rinsing. The
organdlo will retain Its crispness nnd
Iron wonderfully. Wash It In lukewarm
water and soap.
Remedy for Sunburn
To the Editor ot Womon'a Poos:
Dear lladam I havo Just returned
from n stay at the shore and find
myself very much sunburnt. I would
like to know what to do to get my skin
white again. Also, could you tell me
what to use to prevent sunburn, ao I
intend going away again at tno cnu oi
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. In n room thnt is lighted by one
window opposite a door, what
charming old Ensllsh custom of
decorating will give added light as
well ns cbnrm?
2. When making a bouquet of
flowers In a garden where there
is a grape arbor, how can a con
venient holder be mnde to keep
them together?
3. Describe a bnthbrnsh which
serves two purposes.
4. What will remove dye stains from
white silk or wool without 'in
juring the mntcrial?
5. In what piquant way is a new
sweater knitted and trimmed?
G. When there is no lace to be found
suitable for edging the collar and
cuffs of n colored frock what
edging Is always appropriate and
pretty?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Knobs painted in colorful designs
over which curtains cnn be looped
back from tho window nre useful
, and decorntive substitutes for
curtnin cords.
2. In tje-dycing a card table cover
moke a diamond-shaped center by
inserting n diamond-slinpcd but;
ton mold in the center of the clotn
ond tying around it.
3. On o windy washday it is neces
sary to thickep the starch to pre
vent its being blown out of the
clothes as they dry. leaving them
limp.
1. Sprinkling with lemon Juice nnd
exposing to the sunlight will take
ii stain from a tomato vine out of
white material.
S. If it is not desired to have nn all
white lace dress, add color by
means of n sash and four narrow
pauels on the skirt of georgette
crepo to enrry out tho present
style.
0. A white organdy hat trimmed
with a white bow cnn bo given
variation by means of other bows
edged with the same motorinl m
tho dresses to be worn with the
lint.
$&etf
"OtJ'ESL.
So simply and cheaply made, and yet,
the most refreshing beverage known
to Find .
homo, bnklng, and a postofflce i,...
AIIAHIfKAjH X A - "llVkn ,
the two times a day thnt mall cam" fe f
- """". it., mu ennrm of It
he way you loved nrrlvlng sometimes
In a car, sometimes on foot, nnd some,
times In a boat, you wonder whnf i
would be 'like to'llvo there nilyJ'
round. ,c"
A little town that is not even on
the map, closed in with -frhthtfni
storms during the winter, flooded n
the summertime with strange visitors
who take possession nnd swing abonr
tho strectsns if they belonged there!
pnARMING? Yes, for a month or ft
v so in summer, but nil nrt p. 1
mnlli, r. .!,. ..ll " . " .'
"'""". " "" ' "'"cn"n:s one, ana oftsn
,1" winter ionc nt an, two hours nway
!, ....u i.iuitai. iuwu on mo mao
oh. no. "
Home gets tiresome nt this time of'
year, if you haven't had your vacation,
of if you have it so early that you have
nlmost forgotten it. but after all It
is much nicer to live where you 'live
and Just look bnck on these other place
The real charm of summer places ii
summer, and tho fact that you are
vacationing.
When you lire there you get like
the native who sniffed when some one
odmired tho beautiful view from hlg
farmhouse.
"Humph," ho remarked. "It's all !
light if you like it. I don't." .
YET, if he came to tho dull, unin
teresting, monotonous same winter
ond summer city thnt you and I lire
In, he would probably be thrilled and
delighted.
Really, tho greatest charm In one of
these places thnt you visit is your
ability to look over tho map afterward
nnd say proudly, "Oh, yes, there's
that town. I've been there."
this month nnd don't relish this dls.
coloration of tho skin verv much
What would bo an appropriate gift '
for a new-bom baby? Should the gift I
...v ....,, u, ,, ti, in unit'. (
BETTT.
Lemon Juice Is a flno remedy Iot sun
burn. Applv it to tho face dally and In
time your skin will become white agami
Cold cream Is also an excellent remedy.
M It does not dry .the skin like lemon
Juice. Uso It every night bofore re
tiring. A pair of kid shoes, a cap or a D&lr
of gold pins for the baby would be an
approprlato gift and should bo given to
tho mother.
Marriage Customs ,
On tho day after the marriage cere
mony the native brldcgToom of West
Africa shows his appreciation of hit
wlfo by powdering her head with fins
clay.
The Roman bridal wreath was of ver- !"
bena plucked by the bride herself.
In Turkestan every wedding engage-
ment begins with the payment of a
substantial consideration to the girl's
parents. If tho girl 'Jilts her lover the
engagement gift has to be returned un
less the parents have another daughter
to give as a substitute.
Shellacked Silk
A home novelty , Is the shellacked
shade, Flmired linen or silk may be
chosen as tho material. After It Is carefully-
stretched In ohapo the ahellao is
applied, before the trimming Is put on.
Tho result Is a fair Imitation of. the
painted parchment shades that are so
much In voguo.
Theres No
Secret About
the Long Wear
Redfern
Corsets Give
It's just a question of the way
they fit, for, after all, you'll natur
ally wear the cossets longest that
took better and feel better on you.
When a corset fits properly It
fates Wt time wearing out.
The Corset Shop
121 S. THIRTEENTH ST.
Aroand the Corner on Saniom St.
Every fitting receives the
personal attention of
Miss Pauline Campbell
iiinaffinniiiiiiifiiiiH
Taste it!
Butter
53
lb
It's delicious!
rin!ll!in!lUI'llllllllli!lialllllll!IIIW!ll!UIUI!lllll!lllIia!!;
Wilt
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u
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