■Brngnj

’ Xila Mel

T . m, ft iftjfif-fltfWtf

•i^m

o&rs ka* oororr rrras, sea ibis citt, n. i.

aBftm

**;9*ti tyrza*

Kang-, a noweiat inter.

-vhnuftw in

He |kj!I<v! ofT *iiw o»p riKl saU! po

. "onaiJ^rnins,- ond then

i«m«i a* ..ilk *>■ ,e u liftl.- cry of Jt» W^IOr? a« *tr arwe-.ckueht >k Ihe

itiomv of a cimbluj rose

~zut?r be Mia, coe tr ,

free.

^*'’^'7 *•■ plm-m. J.n. u.J TWs, aWirrs riw? up was «»»,• ciiaujfpur. ye* found hlw tnorc attrnear« Than the rich usjti tmcJi In the house She «Bltsd kieult sroai* t.p•W* W» ,• . . r ^ tt, ot yon re ne* here he a»ed. She knew in a ^nocwsH that he i* n ciej her one of the amid*. Tos." tsiw iiesitaieij. "They dsw't know \»t.at Uvin; it 3 e* there, do they’" be sinWedly W -*rf»eraet:!Jy. • r-nUi.f rich Uioor slttliic In mow- /.ben one can be free •nd baVe tti* .'4oIp world for n i Irilt *rvttr.(i! '=••- •V^n .on-’ • (be asked wlttfulij. "Ves, if they don'l ,ca|ch you and marry j ou to s ene wretebeu (!n!e Imtband burrt*r3“-rh* crowied. , Ula laukhMi The man turned (•■dftij end looked at her face lUun.- ^ r Mx- moonll«lu, at the Hue of cer throat jnd her dark sweet eye*. , ' Ar - '« tf!*t to you. t*»r sh< Mil^crej. “I [fcoughi they tply aa th^t to Ctrl,.The tuodo rltine flooded :tw IM&s with stiver and ahawed e»cf-

■Phe mac eooil

la« -wfftty liMtustit that hf I tAi . aad are and clean—not , 8ke Ha.ry In there who war so ejlri We ^ lUw - M ' jr * * h? ‘“'■ned tier

/W1 ® H rh * *’»ay he aaW, “Whs are yrj ^

He cm.yht himself up with. Tm aorr}. Fortive me. hm there was sotneOiSn* ia yoiu eyes that toW tne

you were Toneiy. too."

on wnanc ui> Tbp, wandered d»>*n to the ter iha. a (he ; ’Seed garden, and Ula 'r. the wttclie^y will aae uf n^. Sir cry niyht knew that ah-

wot '. t;t> sorry later, hot *b* stole tin/ on '' b.iuJ- feel Perhaps be was only a <•!■!'nffeur. but r.is roi.e wa% heant- * tad he taiked well and told of

'■'he** he had ’beet, until the •yreetf otu fee gome warm-erf. otrfl picture he'oje her eye*. "Now tell me about yourself” he

£V £N FOR LITTLE WOMEN FASHION APPROVES BLACK

lh*T.‘ Jlxj

....' -i. .aeeci •

'j an<t opened ine a

»>«!£

( of yesrg «t

! ,p» tell

I t'rtnL you're

i ey« looked

r taear.

I came ii 1 saw JOB » s i thousot j

..j teH you a I oarrieJ Robert ‘k aatisfaction «f : If 1 dwfe. and to snaisfr -frisn. *

s .

Vod hack , aaiest

r*By«i white " Ajd u-wr aa i

ic ark to be erlost be n.ade up.

C lateWilyiits."

to lit*r own <-tiarmAwk**! i be gardens, i* real ro h<** yet

Hus I.lla. sliskiny off the spe)' knew Unit her how of enchaniaeot was

■At lecxt rouTi nm me roar t T/e nlKAjt Ihonght that hauler* ridiculous when one finds n real per-

on. Nothing else natters,’ “fyis," abe said aeutly.

They »alked In silence ,to tue hon«e. «t Anne. Craij rose up from it* oarkneg* of - the verar. Sa and cried. “Oh. here yon are. Har-y—snd Kiaa OltLnf. Robert told .-me that-yon

were .not th^e for dinoer'"

lit mock dismay t.rtty faced each other for u moment. Then Uta felt tus

_ hat’d crushing hers - and heard hi* NW “unerpe.^Ty ! %!?%£« VW7 !*’'• ' , and this was ! «»-••'? I*t me be. your

«cene> in ti

N OW tbu UMKh'rt an- hu«} get-

ting their yeans da tighter* oui lilted for fall. aloo<; ectaae some

new things tot drese-ap clothe* that are sure to plseae Ihe’.r youthful wearers. There is lunch Joy irr « ue* frock, bnt It Is at least doubleo when till* frock (oitawa th i ieed of grown-up*, aud vppropnates n fad of theirs for Its own. tt\r U what hai happened—even Ote tinlesi Uttiv girl is quite .tket> to find fctraelf cted H s buck drwt* or ctait when the b particularly dressed up thie fib, for 'ashlen fart decreed that black shall be shared with the chri-

maay dnsses for girts from fc'jrteen—or thereabout—ere

loads with bodies of black taffeta and rtdrts in yfoids that embody black with color*. Decora ti ous on the watsis of leather stitching. VTench

oti t sritchery art done in

penset w|Ui a waistline, being mads lr the 'iipover style, of t,!ark iaffwa. ft has the faring akin lines approved In chlidren’s frocks, and U worn o»er a blocsc of black ah'! white clicked tatteta. Frills of the check finish the neck of the slip and the sieere* of tne blouse. Keck snd white aUk cords s ispended from small

orr-uusBta aiau unteiu ' with tassels j ■'•‘l ottier Ingredient*, then

B» UU«»,u and faithful. peKent aud hopeful, one aad all of yoti; aM may w» all k*ow. at all ilmw that swrily t:- Eternal rules ahovt os. and tUal n.v.nug anito .wrong has happened «t Can l-spp-n.—Thomas Carlyte WARM WEATHER OlSHES Cri«p vegetnb.es, cool drink* and all kinds of Ice*' and efcefbetts. together with the luscious •fruits and mebm's that are lio pientlfoi, xvjllKelp tj> make the wann tiay : of 1 late summer ! mere

pje r.uL

Cucumber S a I a d.—

j, ..Slice Ibn* cucumbers.'

t lirt-e lift td-cupited eggs, one cupful of olives, clipped, thri-e fourths of a cupful of nutmeafs;

eerre with mayonnuist lr tomato cup*

or o*i crisp lettuce leaves.

C^Thioation Salad.—Take ui’o.cupfpte, of UmJer green pen*, .cooked uu- ' '• trn<Kr. one cupful of Snelj diced celery^ .w half cupfuj of. rolled pennut*. crisp and freshly roasted, on'half cupful of olives finely chopped, a InMespoouful of vrapeu on km. added to the salad dressing which shculd be hlglu.v seasoned. Line a salad bowl (after rubbing It well w 1th a cut t^ov* of tayHc) with crisp heart leaves of lettuce and heap In the sahnt. Garnish with throe hardcooked eggs, or add two of the eggs to the salad and use the re::iaining

one for a for ganiUh.

Cinpar Ice Crtstn.—Tak- two e»m. ful* of scalded milk, one te. -poonfuj of floor, one cupful of sugii:. one beaten egg. a dash of Kelt, vie quart of- thin cream, one taMespocnful of vanilla, ore-half cupful of Ganton fdnger cut tn small pieces, and three tablespoonfuls of the ginger sirup. Rcnld Hie flour and the milk, cool

VOUNG MASTER ORIOLE. ’’Mother, said young Master Oriole, ’•why I* it I look like you and yat most of die Bird Boj* I know look like their oadc*" •/.Xoti look very much like roe. ft ia tru^," wild Mother Oriole. “Xoq have omy been nlmut now for iwo yeara. and yr* know thar Wnut Very long. But you will change your suit svon. “Tes, you do look l'»t me. You w^r pale yellow feathers and your wings are of jiale gray. "But your throut and youg face are covered with black feathers, heaatlgtwv'.v W«ek feather* like your Dad has. } "He is so handsome. 1 know of oo Orchard Oriole so handsome. You know we are of the Orchard Oriole tally r ‘Tr*. I know.” Mid young Master Oriole. “Your dad wear* reddish and black feathers. He dresses very smartly. {. like quie'er clothe* better. And he likes to see roe In my quieter clothes Mum of the lady birds dies* in very quiet clothe They like to do that

way.

“Now. yor rdlt be like your Dad beta very long, before very long! \nd the daughter* will remain dressed Ju the same kind of feather# a* 'he mothers wear. ‘•Of course, young Master Oriole, as me would guess froip your name you lo.-e the Orchard. That love I* born In you. All of Oh- Orchard Orioh-*

are tied in hanging loops sad end* ■ fm ‘ ZP

Blac-:, or iMirk tiue. with ornamentation fn bright red. appeal* to de1 ' -rw of cchuot dresses; the red

usuel. Plain vanilla

cream 1* delirious wltli a ginger sauce

If one k fond of that flavor Mint Juisp—Boil one quart of wa-

ter and two cupfuls of sugar together twenty minutes. Bruise twelve large

rt . . I .Juiu.rn. nriMw nvcive large in simple needlework, nar- j sprig- of mint, l*t steep cloaely edvbrald* or narrow grosgraln rib- ereJ five rolnu’ * In one and one-

bon. and act much of any of these used. A lighter blue on navy or other dark biuar 1* a favored cwor coroblnatton. fn three frock* lines remain straight or Oaring, like those in the

the color r-edutnlnstlng in the akdrt, I dress plrtored, whether they are cut and the e-ntoi* -ud skirts are Joined! with be lice and skirt or In one piece, under several clever butt and sash or j On dressy frocks narrow baud' of glrdly arrangement*. ! trimmer fur. headed *.y embroidersThe frock abowa in the picture (B»- uiske a handaome decoration.

BOTH STYLE ANir COMFORT IN AUTUMN SCHOOL FROCKS

i friend 1"

cbteks against! TRAVEUKG JN THE OLD DAYS

f RWfced down . —

lawn* to the lul- Lcxurteua Aooommodatlon* Providad •enneefl garden for Thcte Wh« Joumcyed by

» dress now for

me," IJJa thought,

aim--, at !*<♦- dy at tltwe*.”'

for

Boat on the Hudson.

Tl>e freqnwK-y wRlj which Iniller* bbw vp i.n the warly Hudson river hoau led to the use cf wnat were known as “safely barge*.” and the*/. thrir day, wire considered the utiwwt taivry iu travel, coroparahle to the private car* of the magnates of j t'.-day. to mark* the Buffalo Courier

that .

will

tuxi

him « that butler moved w*» terribly if has talked

i* ahe baa c groaned

In one Stance

half cupfuls c; boiling water, strain, add thh llqr'd to strap. Add one cup. fut m orange Juice, one cuiifnl of strawberry Juice and three fourth* of a cupful of lemon Juice Poor Into a punch bowl, add a . block of ice knd two pints of charged wa ter. Gar..iSh with sprigs of mint and whole strawberries. Muskmalon Cocktails.—1- a small potato noofi and arrange the halls in Ckllled hberbm glasses. Pour over c syrup made of sugar water and orange and Itw.-on Juke, or cacton ginger nyrup, with fime of the chopped ginger Jn ihesauM*. te espeoUIl..- dellciou*. Garnlst with a sprig of mint. Serve

Ice '-old.

• deal with wattr and not with wine. Give me (nr Unkand iben

—B. Jonaon.

Man really know not what 'good water'* worth —Don Joan. GOOD THINGS TO CHERISH The following recipes are worth pntUnc Into the family cook book for once tried they will be used again

and again.

Italian Tutti. Frattl . Ice.—The combination of fruit for this de-

g were boat* with main aud s anu-were almost as larga

' near the ] the !*tearners which lowed them. 'own yoloe ' Tbe rwhb>e -xje on the at.smer*, in- \ i bsted v •me) 1 * ot the kltehvj and the

s iar-1 frv ght hold*, endured the noise of

"hut madam* the engines and took the ch>i.ces of

explosions, while on the barg-* behind the elite traveled in 1 ixuriou* ata'e Food was brought from tbi boat kitchim to the barge saloon over a swaying bridge between the veaoels and was serw.t* with great aplomb tmder the dln-ctios, pf * barge captain, »N» wa* ■

a noble Igure In 'be setting

The upper deck* of the barges were j cat npted and decked \y!;h fl iw4ra. j

w iU prproenade# ann easy chairs fr.itn | C'OB young wum-a l*» uchorf. frocks j with e inivilsn felt hat and with 9 whiiit lb view (he acenrcy. At night X ™**t b» conrfonaW,. and practi-j scarf—especially one of fur—th!* tb*- In’erlore were Uansfarmed Into! cal;<Hlt three rwo requisites tunst | frock mlgh rrcrok* Uh- envy of :oany steeping Mconmmdat.oos. much the ! P«it themselves in the compapy of ’ an older sbuer

same a* in a modern Peilmeti. except i smart style, or the younper art won’t! ^ Oat they wery more -amiDvi: 1 K * ’*

—- — ?i ® , ^ attrgrilve feature OI I - vo * i tt |g (), reloped In crepe de ehine ‘ nreu . U«w« irorg^ aceut^sg t«» 8 chitnlder : flai’per ’kher. Mm flrd. herself ^m- Rut lt j, i„ :MK ^7 of oruwreat cite,' Stewa* I 01 tbftr exwlleev-e. was “an -,eaani i jWied to wear rfotttea that are mere-; for k or t0 ‘ „ ^

rrme and i !**T mo’t MmptwNMdy auj-pUed with | ly re-^hl'. afthough

Wtuari-.* i ,>lB ' «**> be desired by :iie

“He la So Handsome.” love orchard*, bnt they also love all country places and they like •-ounuy

road*.

“They love the country. Bo do you I That is quite, quite natural. •We care n treat deal aooot our borne. Yoor old bon .-, yo- know. n a * beautiful, wasn’t Irv “Indeed it was," said Master Oriole. “Yes,” said Mother Oriole, “how much I do care for my home. An Orchard Oriole nlways : doe». “We always have homes wjiich are shaped like deep baskets. Almostaay on*: can tell an Oriole neur when seeing ooe, because R la so deep. “Wc make it of lovely soft grasses which we fix together very carefully. ~ We don't ru*l' in at the last minute and make our neat any old way at all as sometimes the rrfilns do. "We are very particular and bnlW very, very carefully and perfectly. “Our cousins who live down South all the time, and who are known aa the Hooded Orioles, have nests of

aotnewtmt the same shape, but

their

and they

form to oae'a taste and the , Oranges, plums, strawberries, rasp berries, small inU* of watermelon, apricots and other fruit* in seas The pulp and grated rind of oranges are used. The stones from plums and apricots arc removed and the frail 1* weighed, allowing an equal weight or sugar. Make layers of the fruit »nd Rugar, having the sugar on top. Let stand over night and 1a tne morning Just bring to the boiling rolnt to make wire that the sugar is dissolved. Do not boil, however: rool and- when .-old freest* iu f or any ice. Grape Jute* Ic*.—Take one'pint of sweetened grape Juice, one quart of thin cream, one tahlespotinriil of lemon tukr. »m(« and sv veteti if tiecessnry. fVn free*.-, r'erve In Rlierbet cup*

„ I ’•T v !,, ‘ ’fhlppcd cream or ■-spoonful

shOHt. ax the left. ! ^ va&Ute Ice cream.

■ ad thirsty.’

If S'tu Must Cry— oylng b*' alnesr —ft te sc rare a* fo y-to-dste groups of s

aNe ww.tvthbro at *H. It a*x>.„tg i. U 1* , i 01 '■ lt ^ u crrcai ktooft a tfsgedy In rite Ufe of * , 0^* Tlelo.Id in ^, ' ? ! 0, ‘ , So ’ ,th * p " Cake.-<lv MI , -v,. «„*. ,—.... _ ! ** « »* dt velopsd in crepe de chlut. j fourth, of , pr,*r.<h<rf bntter.

and onelialf (MHimls of sugar. When

Of tie be*- ■ *7,r " DOU ‘ W ^ ! veil mi red add the yolk, of *!* e«» uniform.i^LhMdfby ^ '**'”'* A *" Po.mO tiBir.wmv ‘’““F mo*, l.y * strulgtH psnd. A bond . of pa*try flour about three ,

school* condemn her

• Glthet abe discovers .hat Ow uniform 1 ^ p *“° flOUr ,hr ^ rt«pfr'* | ba* « style of ft* <>v u, or the school j * ^ with one half a grated nutmeg

i style

I ur Jertake* tt

*he f-iget* If. and tiro* the i det«ru frota. “ec days.

“.■> ay—<■».«»»■ »

added al.emately with one pint o«

etch wia. - -

I ; tn- ci-’thing of. youth, gave I | in Ixt’rvKhtrins nl> sorts sf c , I nn*l older' school glrte. Tw

ton* rt each side of the frent. The soft girdle I* ®»de of th* *8(nr matcrt*J >t-j ti e d.-ras. Ttsl# •» - very adcptnble ilres* * ^d a varsotll* and rsayoreeftt! girl will make u-nch uf it. for it can be much furbtehoj will

pretty «cce*»oriw.

csnsKuc « «snss wvwm utao* When Filling Cake Pan*.

Fold In the ntlflly 1. Whiter and one pound of et,liana raisin* chopped and mixed with flour B-.V* In r large pan. about Hire. Inehee deep, the batter bstf nui nr t i„

pan.

Tomato With Macsrotii.—Mix tw.

cupful* .if well co died macaf <ii m ■roag’-etri with one cupful of whltt

sprinkle with one-half cupfi

! of grated the®.* J deep gin** pie pli

j plw.-‘ tonmtne* cut in I up. Sprinkle with * fl t uith bits of butt I with bimer-Hi mtmwi.

Fprea

beats are mode of 1 I hang down from the trees.

They are fond of bright color*, too They took something as we do. only they are gayer and brighter iu their

dress.

The young master Oriole* bare much the same ways as you have, though. These constoc of our.v the Hooded Orioles, make tots of friends

where they lire.

The Mr. Hooded Orioles wear snlta which are orange In color, rather than reddish brown, a# the Mr. Or-

chard Orioles care for.

"But they do a* ue do—(hey e*I Inaects and are a great help to lb#

People.

"Orioles are faiuoua for lielpinx pie Not only do we drew uj. and wear pretty things, but we want 1.1 do something worth while, too. , Tine feathers make fin# Urdu. <*« (tare been told. But wc don't think that the flne feather* alone are enough He want to do some real work, ujol and be worth while. "So wc cat caterpillars aud grass hopper* and inseevs and b-othm and bugs uod becties and little fliee and all *.>rtR of insect, who ,ry to hurt the shrubs, or trees which give pleas ure to people. “Of coo rue the trees give frail to People, too. but fruit means plea*, ure. I know;

r years and ye-rs

Orirf

they have done, and