PC' fH'&.m a t..' r . l t -" .'(.rJ " , AJlil i i -. as w m ;- &: m m Vj.1 K 9 KgWfcLJ J 7Cft't IS KZWi&Jlft tfTvi"1 SARAH D. M tt I. SATURDAY EVENING TALK ft Only by Actual Experience That We Can I nderstand BIS . Hetv Others Live w4?"iK W ASKED n xrnmnn nf mnnr rnnrNl ttA.i&4- ne whn. hnrl linrn lim mnut mi . , mt'-tit HntAMiH .... i.. ii. - m i ' T. iril?' a . . ' -' ... . .- . "" IV.XW.. HiCJIlllK UI1I in th rruirmi .if Imp fi. eArl. ntwl lIm ..., The three days I fc-jwj Tears nge when' I vnn net sure I .be knew it was nil for him a mnke "Ph. ha enough Income te see me through i believe, an interesting experiment In .tVttfci nerf mn.,,1, ii seelnc hew the ntlmr half lives. ( Iho wint nn'in .tnleln il.ni tlm lib. ' hVwIIi ' ,. . '. . .. .. n Til uu oacKgreunu of n home nmi nil mat iVCKfc-r "npnes had by n sudden shift of eir- -f , cumstnnces rensed te be hem en the old Ji im- cuimRW ei incir pen in i;-. ''r i ymnin I nm r you n it Kr x- P;-; , footing, nml her allowance thnt had Mining "Inceg" ndecd was tbe rhlef n -enr of nRP. T ha been going ftW -, been nmplc for nn allowance with nil 1 Hpert of royalty before thin war jostled m,v. nh .' ''"" three, yen rs my i'"Vvr ,lT,n nnd ether pcniulsltei provided ' them off tielr thrones, hut It w m J A'J J ' " wemlerfnl position, W: euld net keep her n id even pny her mere n icnl rxperlcnee for them thnn ,no thnt Hut nv tirehlei, ''iV'n-hSnm'i? f.W1, 1 eli.V .1.,.. ui.i i... i i... i n i.-- iif.. flu. Ml I nn.l tinlrv f'ntinpnv nf Mnrle'l en nl,i ,in i.V... ' ,r?nl.1 '". s wlienex er ?fv T ,mu ,,,ie, ,3ii,.- nmi nuibrtl Ull mi ii,, '. .-.."n- ' ill", . . l" mill lie IU3ISIH II 4nw iUn fim r 'it !... 1, ...- .. .llff.n.. b ,j'.: ... . . ... , , .,, ,,,u lull ,11 II. U IL !., II lIU,l,ll KiJ matter, nnu tint Mip verv we knew. , &Si te rnmnptn fur nnv. m. Imil nlwnvN been n sort of Indy bountiful te her v$ri&4 friends, but there wns sy,'i probability thnt for n tl fbi. A frlenrle. hilt (h,.rn u'na iw.ii- tlm i.lli1itpn i line nt leatt t I Snmnrltnim me nt leant thej would hnve te be Geed Snmarltnns te te " i ner. n s one thing te plve, with 110 , ii . , -m - r- -, , thought of ti return, but it was niietlu-r mm u. iebc wuu n urcaii ei nei rr- turning, She wild that the susiien hinted , three days, at the end of which tinip KhA fniinil tl lull flint ulin (mtlil in iltlil which pjiid-a mighty, short .nse compared te most, but i was enough t "J""' "Pr very ceinpreliendlnc "f ""' ..........j mm ii imiun iiiiiitiui i,uhr. ana the nxaggernted spnse of obligation there is In accepting from ethers what one has always tnken for granted from one s kin. I A SHK remarked: &. lnM 1I..A 1.H..M.1HM 'There Is neth- A1'ti in; HlilftlllK II lilllli; Ull- i . "t i. ...i. r. , , , " ... ... n thing hrt- imnu. r rem nuvn g lie riiiCKcnnex in falling in lnve '." Apart from what gees en inside of veu. veur relntlenshln te n let of things Is changed by the attitude of ethers te you in your nllere.l elr- cumstences. If you are earning your living, the people who knew you before you accomplished that feat are just the same perliaps n little mere admiring lit the ether people who are enrnlng leir living nre much ulcer. . . I found that out by the merest chance. ' It happened some years age in one f the first l. ('. A. drives in my wn city. I volunteered te net as In- ormntien clerk nt the drive bcadipinr- era. and my desk wns placed en the butcc edge of the accounting department knd Steregraphic part of the office. The Btrls who were employed as accountants Bind stenographers nnd clerks for that rripeclnl occasion were strangers te me (.ind te one another, tint gradually ns we all worked together .lav after day, be fore the hours tbe collectors came In ind nfter they had stepped for the day. we became very friendly. I T yr- j - Ole ,S jut called the Information name, se they called me CIrlle ! The iemenstrate.1 with ine humorously for petting tee fnt nnd helped me pretectingly from the criticisms of a very iiate I beard nwmber who held me accountable for all till mistakes of the campaign I auppesed thnt they knew, as she did, that I was mere or less accountable, being one of the dliecters nnd trustees of the funds that were pouring m, and I put the "girlie" down te geed Ameri can camnrnderle nn.l nice feeling. We , always had lunch together because that was part of the campaign scheme. I get n grent deal of information about , firms nnd prices and reputation for fairness nnd reputation for advertising I welfare at the expense of empleye:, i from the careless tnlk that went en about me when the forewoman was nut of hearing, but I never guessed thnt thpy were off their guard. f Then one night toward the end of tl.e , Htrenueus day, the clerical feme was kept te supper nnd overtime te finish up some filing, nnvl I wenrIieme te dinner. As I rose from dinner I get: a phone summons te go te u special meeting of the directors down nt t' c drive headquarters, and down I went I was in a dinner dress with a very light wrap, nnd that was what puzzled them when I passed their lcks m less, but it was plainly in their Vhinds te show me that they felt 1 had taken them nt u disadvantage. HOWEVER, 1 knew from that ex perience mere nbeut business girls than In u lifetime before or since I've picked up from books nnd trinities nnd trades union reports and ecial service, welfare secretaries. On the ether hand no artificial test of one s powers of pluck or success such as make-believing te be out of n job when you de net need a job, or llv- ing en a dollar a day when you have nil you could use In the bank- gives one the real sensatnn nf mulct v or of jjee(j ' T KNEW one chap very well who JL xvent off with nothing In Ins pocket "Cirlie ,s going te a party." they nnw se mud, the r,,Se. W e mew them ., eung man who has 0 I, ' P hi -'.V?? ''."'" '"' II1,U " "" ' " " t re foee called after me. rhen the fnieweman h , bln,.k vlrl u, ith tan ,, lMMa c,0 en te n )rr nm, , f limmW.ing. l'l lr Zhhm,,,, et milk or some one put them rljlit from their ,.,,, , ........ bIn,.k ,.,nt,,,r Iiml,.r. a geed sized city in the Middle West Other goodies besides the potatoes In1 '"r laoie'peans e; m,U. point of view, as te my ,-tntus In the !rferated te show Din. K l.ntn. r umicr Kitten" Hew truly she has named mnnv forms are served, and a grr.u I Weik te n smooth dough nnd form In drive, for next morning when I enme . neath. Above ihK te the right, a herself First of nil, Cynthia, I should 1 rns.-oi-Ite is celd-schnllt, which is white fiat, round cakes about one-half inch back te my place in their midst they I black nnd white Colonial pump with 0lboekTn.l remember were net quite their natural se ves with ' blunl vnn, nI1,i low heel speak-i of May- cl Is Should net r'nT-lIr? out veVy la S nn.l fried n golden brown in smoking butter or bacon dripping. ; bake in he me. Thev iked me perhaps in a way '' ..." '. a, -,. " ' c .,, r..t it .hen is snr in ; cd with ctn- even for eighteen minutes: slilit and ther lilted me better nnd patronized tlevver dny s revived for this spring. At . "Kitten" ,v,i,,!. .h-i ,., i .!!.... " ..,i sr. sn.-nr. CnfiYe is n I K.nst for the cold left-ever takes. J and worked his way out te uenvrr nn.l back, and then wrote a book about his ..ns.lsni.gi lte tind evppv eMieinpnee en thnt adventurous trip but the one crucial one of being frlendleM nn.l peer nnd up against it. nn.l se from first te last he never felt in his own heart the Paul and Virginia Something te Werry About ,. J He glnuced up easiiallv and almost a bit bored- for Paul hail com.' te receLMiie the soft little . ry which meant that Virginia was be- jeinl her philosophic depih "Oh, Paul I won der if it's true?" Paul ginnied at the street newspaper, the i n .1 or nevv.papcr which .11.1 net often Mutter into their home, nnd be grinned t heerfully. I Prnbablv net. dear, what 1 it.' "Why, here's nn article by n great scientist " "Undoubtedly," miiltensl Paul under his breath. But Virginln ce,itliiued, net noticing the Interruption : J'Whe suvs that there are new mere than h'.OOO.OOO mere women in the' world than them are men. Just think I of It!" "Must I?-' "Must veu'' Must von what.' ' ''Must I think of it? ' ' fjhe htarcd tit him with hostile nn aeyancc. nr Oh Paul, everv thing's net te be treated as n joke. Jus. think or l - 35.000.000 mere women than men ! Paul obediently closed lis eye In !i preparation of the mental iiinauciui.ui 'fV.iwef this ponderous tld-blt m' ' And tie scientist says that before leni tne worm win e mi nui.ieu --.. .... ...ill ,. .... rams eyes pepped ..pen m ywell. that will hu Interesting, f.?wmmm' It?" trMtlng? Why, 1 think it will , terrible. ut -T aalva all. the oreble LOWRIE'S "nlnrh nt tinvnrl v.f I dnulif If nnv of hi hobo ntid workman mils whom he ROt . . .1 ... - t I 1 . I l tt) KIIOW tin tlmt tNl WOtllll lOOK 111 lllm with "lc ,n,n' unguarded eyes once Kings, have often niniiscd themselves ...! ..... ...r.... ...... t... ....... l.w....i.. """ k"1 " i"i"ni . ;""n iii,vn,ui. mreugn urn sum m ine enpunis or Anlnlnnlt t ii'uin Mtnl fnr linr. hp'limn i -......... .... ii... .--. ... , ...-,..-, ... i.. ... . t. I., , wie-e irntii ieik i-re net irrcvucneiy ceminltteil te be subjects, lust by drop- ping "jour Mnjesty fr the dnj or lllctlt T SOMKTIMKS think that whnt we T Si 1 er x enli j, tcclmlenl theoleelcni terms the .(ll in IVU1III !! I urun'Mi.iu l.uiin nn Incarnation, thnt is (Sed becoming ,, llll(1 noellt t n ,Premm of sacrl- tice in its mere irrevecubletipss that has never quite been KiuiRed. It wns net ti1(, ,1P,,gnl(, f the Creek nnd Kgyp- ai i- . 1...I t. .1 1 ,,,,. Nethillir ,la, riirlst did as a ' lnlln blll m i. possible te man. lie mnilc that plain - even whnt we cull Ills inirne es nm what Mi' ciil ( : "tie, wnrks ,Iu)t ( (1em Ue yalli ulH fiew. ; er8 ,.i, ,e also. ii'i i l I . i t u uni mi .in nv opcen.ing a nan wns i" ni'Miviir iiii- "in hi lit lit III I" xti'Ui I lie .mi net nave te reconcile uen te men. Ills coming proved that. The , iiv.iil ,i ,i..iii iftni ttu.ii n I-, ,,i,ii ,1-. ., , ... ,.:. ... i ... V, . i , - i heart of li.nn belne wlmt-IL Is. Ceil ns ' uni nees n.n. i raw i mil. our ueu if- come man does draw him. A tied of, nutliter and eorzeeiiH power nn.l ever- i whelming triumph does net draw him i Irreveenhlv, only en grent neon-ions of young imtutunusnr.ss. but eventunllv h man of sorrow ,,,, nc.pialnled with prief does draw hlin nnd he Is held by ' the spell el the Ced who wns tempted in nil "points like as we are. The fnet that te make u success nut of life Christ had te suffer and turn levers te haters and friends into be- trnyers, nnd Ills fellowceuntrymeii Inte Ills slayers, touches ns te the quick. We can stretch our n hand of leynl tie- votien te Him. It makes nil the dlf- ference In our feeling toward Him ns ' Oe,) new that we knew He hnd been ' ellr brother ci: n i). i.ew hie. "Watch Your Steppe,'' Crv Rlitsirm Runts ' While there I tell in leve with a won wen ,l iue.shi uivia derful girl la.nl Mn We went out te- j w&vrs. - . "TOTBt By COBINNK LOWR Watch your steppe! That N the message breathed by the Russian beets the left ... . . l)tfir('nf fitn Thia lr.it n i.. r ,.... ' . . . i. . .. I .,. i.liiiim.ind , . , , , , .---- -. '-v..-ww,iK,,,, ti,,,, -...v .....-. - the left n gray moire tie and steel the proper thing when she s.ivs "I I beverage used bv both the veung nn.l buckles finish nil nfternoen pump of I smoke, tee. but Just because It's being I . , . -. ,.., NPVvbedv drinks the cof cef grav suede banded In red leather I done and only In my loom when th,;'"" "' ,lvl' Above these the three types of sports ' ft'' why net! when the' family """liT' Smne of the potato dM.es sewed m snees are uecuu.ere.i inmi lei. i" nge. i j i1Uve found that there are quite a us. fint. a brown calfskin with Cuban few Rtrl.s of her tvpe All that Oim heel, perforated lop hand and fringed deslie ts that the world be set nvilur! tengue: second, n low-heeled tan rnlf for them The doggy -typ,- Cvnthla, """'l',,""!' Tlr'tril'w'i't'n ',h,,rdI;l "ri'tV "are'rer B,lor!ngef-l1rdt.!;e, it white buckskin trimmed with black fToe nJ3d thrU M'e.ed" had te sp,-ak se leather. harshly and hurt the veung men's fe,.i. Te go te (lie mat we have fiein left te nSlii n black patent leather I"l trimmed with yellow leather; a cm- binatlen of led ea her nnd black pal- ent leather individual!?.'.! by thongs perteruieu te eisiiiay reu icniner un- derneuth ; black Mitin pump with fancy tongue nnd silver buckle; brown satin lth strips of black leather and odd ' moire ribbon lacing , snaps of geld kid aim a un. m un- sunn- hisiiiiSihiii uiu urecnuci gem uu.i silver supper wnu i milestone hllcKes; ast a I. nek nut- ent leather ttimmed and Ine 1 with red leather At the top gray s le slippers with gray stitcntng By HELENA IIOYT OBANT hnv vexed the vvntld for centillles. ilem murium ed rnul gentiv " I liereicheted In it' MIts MrK will be no wars " Vnginlii sniffed "N'e war,'.' Of cun- there'll be war W ll .V vv e II ' t there be any wars'' ".Nothing for the ladies ie ngnr nneui with no men around "Tush ! I'.iu t Le se, silly dearest ; women will always find s mi.' thing te figb' about u in e ti g themselves. , Virginia's eyes twin- Ji kb-d "They I prep- m'A ably light about t l""7 stvles for fall or se tiling" "Net If the men nre net here te see " ' But den i you scp. dear, the idea I of ,i world full e'- wymen will be why. !' 'ry ""'a prcpotereus Paul clucked bympathettcnlly. Zs vtsiHliA 4'VWiw aV "VVII " l,n ,,..1 ,, 111, ., lII nn If I " "air, II 1 1 1 ' J 1 1 K ' Ulie lO.CH iUHl Well, he Mild with a Mgh. ni H' lllv ,lrP8!I,.( h-miellmeH npnenrs verv of teslgtiatl.in, "I guess tildes limb- n and llfelecs looking Is biilllantlne. lug we peer men can de about it. Yeu ellv or sticky, or does It In imv way girls will have te light your own bat- injure the hair" I'KrjOY. I'e. We'll be out nf it." i If Hus party Is te tie give., for you. "Paul de y.i.i believe this 1 menu! no doubt yc.ui hestesn will ptovld ptevld what this scientist snv.?" games veu will bUe Instead of the dinc- "Siire- vvhv net'' He's n scientist 'ng since she must knew you n.ei. t . ,,r.T.w" " '' " " ' ' ' fend of this Vmi are te be thn guest Is1!" he f ),oner. and simply should let yourself Irginla reflected soberly ' im (iilertalned, as any of the. ether "Hut. Paul, tt will be an awfully long time-before it hn, ns won't , it .- "A million years, darlin . . irginui .niupieu. "Oh, well. I'm net going te worry bout it,"-she -nlil lightly., . .. tl... Cn, ,ln,l ..lin I,, .Ml., I She fancied she heard film chuckle behind his book, but there's no explain- Ing the weird reasoning that gees en in a uicrel man s minu : h Further Discourses of PmI I r .lr A I "".BF . f crf "ir ".L..I..J I'.JVIala Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA r0 "Vera a." ASli&. d" "l " ' the thentrcs Te "Bernlce" , Oct your un';le te find out If ftin voting man Ifwrenlly III. lie emil I well ask nn explanation of his behavior. Te Edward P. Yeakel yeVlrnm,li,S,,,,, 'i01-'"" f0'- "" answer. r?mhffI"r,c,i!ii,,,,lec" "et 'me un-"-- Wants te Klst Her klsslni? Mm n,w,il.,iii.. tmn mv -.- , "ui.-i,iK,i. u'm ii., ... .. i.i.. .... lie s.iya lie IP. "His niiiii." iiJf -V. nrn p"if?e' te him let hi in klsi you, otherwise refuse. Yeu are '':Tw.VO,,1R '" 1)e p"saKeiI nnd kvc- Beys Were Rude .Henr ('vntliln - I nm one of Dip n...nv f fj lL'l "f" r1!""' (en will i,XmV c l.nst Saturday' I hnd tlv column. Although confident that '". ""!"-' nnu 10 nava n e v ppiiImit All or us sixteen and two of the bes were seventeen. Instead of dnnclnR the -..,.. n i'vi4 in wiii: ii.i nm II nil w uv ,)CICd and slRRled. Te step the KreVii. ' Dlllllili latnlllCIlL ment I kptvpiI n,a i.Arr,,uv, menis a iimu early. While I went alone) for the Ice cream my mother ".'PI'enen 10 KO into the room for n , .:,, .. , t..' ., , -- ; boeii and found the room n fnml ,lnrk .., .,.i ....i.. ii. v.-.:" ..r.vv. ".." Aftsr the refreshments the ifnvs hee.i'n te net IIvpH nnrt iianpp .iih ".ermin Klrls" (two entirely new ones te our crowd 1 -,. .iL,1 " i0t '. ucy wJnlc,,, ou, SSdVf '"e'f Ttetf y 'Kin e unescorted Mether wanted te send them home, but i wen Kin t let her as id get the "a.m !f ',',,ab.V'.' fr?m the nolghberhoed I . n),' rhn't,I"0.?'rln ,! (n'Trir VdTJ 1 tl.ev net! ?hls way? Just Vha nge'' or why" "fJVP." 1 Yeu should hnve let your mother send them home. Th right kind of people would net-han calleil ou a baby, nnd what de you oare anyway ? These heys WPI' ? r ?,""" "n.r.. i-i". i,nV,. cannot behave that way in a clrl's house. He's Broken-Hearted Hear Cynthia I am n yeungimnn of twenty -one nnd until recently 1 hae livp,i in rtttsburch with my Ilikhip. l cether twice a week nnu had very pleas ant times Last December nn old friend pepped Inte her life and started te shower hi attentions upon her, and It wns net long when 1 w,is Informed bv her mother that she Is keeping "steady company" with the ether young man, who lives In i Wllllnmpert He has since then spent the week-ends at her home 1 I became heartbroken. All tilings seemed te turn dark We have several times professed our leve te each ether, nnd when she turned me down I felt that i sharp pain In my heart. Dear Cynthia, don't tell mn that time will heal the wound, for It seems I cannot forget her, ami lrx knows I still Irve her. It Is ' -ilrcady three mouths since I came te llve In Philadelphia with my un. le, but I cannot sleep, seldom eat, for I nm con- i stantly thinking of her. 1 new knew I I cannot li.ne her, but hew can I fnt get" I have her letters and pictures locked away, but I will never destroy them, for thev are my treasures Pear Cynthia, I am going te spend Easier week with mv folks in Pitts burgh. Shall I pay the girl a visit If asked by her parents? They knew I will be home during Kaster week Veur advice will he appreciated by ine I nneKR.-HRAnTi:n j.n Certalnlv call en thn girl, den t wa't for an Invitation If you were friend and cared for each ether ou should li.ue spen her and heard from her th.it she. did net wnnt te see or hear from n,l Disapproves of "Kitten" , ings ' Our Fiat' We drink te her "eaUh lt true that "Kitten" h, fnyll?n?nn,ViarlS","omVe',rtv she "ill N.i wondering why h"r heart is , broken i There are many things that "Kitten . speaks of that I de net approve of In nn' Rrl- ani1 ' c,n net desire te go Inte ' d'!.ll.1.. lr,a ,hat she he knew i ns n refined girl, but the word "refined' , covers a multitude or sins Hew can sne no renntu ir sue is an tnnt she says sne is '" a word. 'Kitten should be senslhle. and net go te extremes sim:i.i; I The Weman's Exchange 1 Where te Find It 7e the Krtitm of llVrnifln'l Vije: Hear Madam Could you give me the 'dlrectletm for making a creeln r lue.ut tray cover with the word "bread" rre- ' Yeu can get n pattern of th.s ies,iip. '"'n in a heik niie.it .rerheilmj, and nm will find this suit of book in the nit lect ii plain pallein with a berdei nnd 'put In th letters veurself Thev aie I sura te he In some part nf the book liu'-tnni'iii iicijii i i ill. Ill in jill Mil!, si,.. Te Be a Surprise In Ihr J-'Mtlnr nt U'e.Mfie v Pn jr Dear Madam I am i-Mieinnr verv seen te vibit a girl filend. and n. it Is te be a. visit of two or thien weeks. I'm 'pilte sure (I have re.. 'en ie Ihm that a surprise p.nty Is t be given In mv honor Thl Is what I want te knew Weel I 1 be In nny way lexpeiinlbln for the enteilalnltig ' I d' net mean flii'inclallv Would I have anything te de with serving refreslunmits or with the dancing" lib net d nice very much Hew should sandwiches by eaten, nlse nrnmres ' Mew Mould two of m' friends, of about the haine ni;e. be Introduced te 1 eai h nt her ' I guests would , nw.n - , ... ..... .r , "htcUTs lid a club sandwich or anv ether largsr one en this order, a terk is I used Ornncea nrn naivsu une eaten i with a pointed orange spoon. The skin may iiUe be peeled and each , Hriull bcr. meat .riile'l w',0nl.p,,Vonf,'rlemh '" ,,n """.V'Sg a thla "h jj,'ewn," s slm- Miss It k all right te us n llttle hrll llantlne en your hair everv- once In a wlilU. H has a geed bit of oil In It, se e" net UB raucu a k mi for JuhT 7.n," iiB,"afCerr Se br Ini"" m3 If i' rfr.J,",01 ,M05V nnnl he will Sny T I refuc lilm nnd I don't, by nni means, wnnt te lese his frlenilsiln THE MODERN K ch ' s jjHB'' . 3BF e v iik. NJM.'i'v.V.r I'ewitclilng pink tulle surrounds her face and forms nn nncliernge for the wreath of orange blossoms which encircles her head. Only thn curly little tendrils of hnlr thut come down upon her forehead escape the covering. The veil Itself, of rose point lace, Is draped from the hack of the head, fnstened te the tulle. The gown, of which just n glimpse is given here, Is of geld nn.l silver brocade with lnce sleeves Mrs. , Wilsen Gees te Excellent Ways of Bedecking Itself The Old Chef Tells Her of Pancakes, Puddings and Several Methods of Baking Them Which Arc Especially Attractive Uy MRS. M. A. WIl-SON I 1'ile high In het dish and dust well with repurinM. ion. bV Wr. if. ,. li'.lsff... ,411 finely minced parsley. tle'il rcsciT.il ., , . ., . THK old chef wants te tell you that befnre the great World War. in the Menivlnn schools of I'uvniin, the created festival of nil the year was the Karteffel Test. Originally this feast day was te remind the Moravian broth erhood of the time when both the noble and the peasant alike were persecuted ler their fnltli. They hid in the forest nnd frequently lived for weeks en the roots nnd tubers tnnt they found, roast- ing these feeds in specially prepared holes, whl.h they dug te conceal their fires from their persecutors who might he lurking clove by. The feast was observed ns a joyous irelic ter trie scnoei children Tills celebration S net confined te any particular date, the boys holding their feast first, nnd should the dny selected be stormy, then the next fair day is used for the celebration. The boys nn.l girls each have a sep- nriite day, nnd all the feed is prepared en the grounds by the picnickers, the boys building evens for the linking et thi' potatoes, whl.h nre used nfieiward by the girls. Immense baskets nf polnlees, npples nnd even pancakes nre cooked nt this great outdoor festival. Many of the boys prove te be spendid cooks. They leek verv pi.luresque In their while aprons nnd cups us they prepare the feed for the occasion. A smnll rude table Is set up at each even which is built by the lads, and the leal fun begins. When all are invited te this al fresco meal thev come with n willingness and n the potato feast : Stewed Potatoes. I'll i e potatoes nnd cut In thin slices; new .ever with boiling water nnd cook until nearly tender; then drain and dust tver ten medluui-si.e potatoes Si.r tablespoons of flour, nnd ndd One and nne-lmlf cup of milk, I'mir tablespoons of biillei. One teapoen of yratnl union. 7 ire teaspoon nf finelg minced par- ''"' i n One leu'pnen or soil. One-half tcaipaen nf irhite pepper. t 'ever deselv for ten ininiites and l.rlm- m n lien, hi Mil: .i i.eve.l. .in ,.,. .- - . ., if CI. potnie-s from sticking. .ink for fifteen minutes. I otale I'lllll Pare seven ineiliiii'i-sie potatoes. ,,,! then niash. adding sufficient het milk te mnke qiu'e -..!:;:.; then add One icnsimnn of grain! onion, Our teaspoon nf sail. One-half tiiipemi nf nhilc pepper, 'three tabli spoon of butter, Whip up liard in. I mnke lluffv bv i .,.,. Xniv wli.n in siv in es n. ba(nn"iiilnced line and nicely hrewneil. Ui I ATS WHAT Uy lit It n lleeit An Ohie cm terpnnib ul asks: "What de j en tlinik of snobbish women wlm judge people by tbeli clothes ami net nv iiie.r leiiiacnip, win. ni. i-' u, iiirpinlrilances with one glance fp.ni hat te slieeit beliue dei'l.llng wheinei te i cordial el ethei wise"" , Nealnchs and slovenliness. everdie,s- I lliR, or toe-empliatlc following uf 'p. 'p. pea.ne fashions" nrn nil Ouiruler ind callous Hut a vjl,?ai' "cllmbet" i.ue? neihlniT for exi. Ieii.es of liiu irtei n-K Ing enlv some iroef of vv.aUli n he. ial . standing which limy help In r up the ladder of her cheap ambition That sha la se often mistaken In her ixtiinal es-i tlmatca H ii joy ie an neii'iintr- , no edue-itcd reader Judgei a book by Its cover, se no well-bred man or woman lunges otlieia ny iiicir upiuiiei. i n "once-ever" of the uueb is un unwise n It Ih unninnneiiy, for while some people of wealth and of "long descent w-ear clothes wltR "no style." well- ?." fSySS $ net klwayi Si SPRING BRIDE the Plain Petate uinte i aiuiiii Crate nine lnrge potatoes nnd place In mining bowl. Then ndd One find one-half rwn of milk, 77. i re tahlcyinans of melted butter, One cup of flour, One teaspoon of suit. One. half teaspoon of baking pmedrr, Yelkt of lien cgyi. I ice tablespoon of finely minced narslcu, , One tablespoon nf nraleil onion. Heat te mix. New fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs nnd drop by the spoonful in smoking het fnt and cook n golden brown. Petate Pilddlni 1'nre nnd grate nine lnrge potatees: place in mixing bowl nml ndd One-half cup of flour Twe onions, orated. J'lve tablespoon of melted butter. Iter! butter, nely chapped One-quarter cup of ft , 0wc teaspoon of mil parsley. One-half tcaipaen of while pepper, one cup et mill:. Tire iccll-hcatcn egg. Mix well nnd turn In a well-greased baking dish and hake in a moderate even for thirty -five minutes. Serve with roast meats, chops and steaks. Petate ('alies 1'Iace In a mixing bowl Thiee cups of mashed potatoes, 7' ice cmm of flour. One teatpoen of salt, 'I' ten teaspoons of Imklna neirder. four tablespoon of butter or- bacon These cakes nre splendid with stews. goulashes nn.l braised inents. I'otate Dumplings Mince very line Sir strips of bacon. Cook the bacon a delicate brown and place in the mixing howl and ndd 7'ice onion?, mineid t ri fine, fflx large potatoes, boiled in the shin. nnd then peeled ami rub through n sieve into the mixing howl. New mix 7'i"0 1ahlcpaan nf butter. One cug. One-half cup nf flnui. One-half cup of fine bread crumb, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon nf uhtte pepper, One-quarter teaspoon of thyme. V.,ik te u smooth dough; then form - , i. i , i, . i,.. ,.c .. n in.. '" l"'," Ill, 1-1,"- , j, -lllllll ,;;ii, i nn t ,,t,Mlty of water in wide saucepan nnd when boiling ndd Unt, rurmt, cut in thin slices, One-half cup nf fuuly chopped onion. whpn ,, ,,,.,, , 1(. ,llm,,,nBH ,, ,.mP. ,.0M, 1( ,,0()K f(I. ftC(,u I minutes. It is important le keep the d of 1 t li niucepnn coveted with n pi.i'e of I ebcesei Imh while the dumplings nrecoek- ling t picvent the meislure from drop- si tun; ui.cu in. u.e u punas, , He net open the snuccpnn for ten mlnutci nfter placing th dumplings in l In- water te cook. Lift with a skim- I mi'i' and tut ii en a het plate and serve with a iiu.it gtavy or ehe a cheese sain e. I Specdal Baked rntatees I Selci t i-ix large potatoes and wash tinil diy New nib the potato liberally wuh ui.'ll.'d shortening nnd place lii I moderate even te -bake for forty-five minutes. New icmeve a slice from the lop scoop out tl.e potatoes and place the pulp of the potato In a bowl nnd add tine Itn'pnnn of giatrd onion, Om ttihlepnen of finely minced ,'ii ilt'ii, I Veur tnblcpoen of butter, Ont -half cup of scalding het milk. Whip up until light and fluffy. New fi'l back Inte the shell nnd sprinkle the top thickly with finely grilled cheese. M.-aly Bnhrd Petate Willi Bacen Piepaie the potnle mid make as ill ie. ted in the first recipe, New while t lie tun aloes are baking place In a , , . ' Imppltri nnwi I'iiiii' hmnclics of mil sleu. One medium -sized onion, chopped irrn fine. Sir stiips nf bacon that hn been uiucid fine and niceli hreuued. r'nur tnblcpnnn of mcltrd butler, One teasnoen el salt, One-httlf tcxispoen nf papilha fine quarter trtipnnn of nulmrq. wil'i'MUir full ill leu,- c'.ni i-flflll, !.. I.l. ,.i ,f....f. .,.., U7llPJC(! HIIV. New add thn pulp of the baked po tatoes nnd whip up until light. Be turn te the shells, piling high, and cover thn top with a atrip of bacon, nicelv browned, and then dust with grated cheeser Place la het even for lira mln- UlUH. n -f. v. i Deluded Wives Hy IIAZKIi DKYO BATCHKLOK Judith Carlulc and Lucy Ifamlnlph nre deluded tri't'M. Judy thinks it rneugh in reek her husband wenM nnd mend his clothes; she, does net think it necessary te compete with ether teemen in order te held her hushand, irhite t.ucv is a naaging little shrew. Hand .and Carl are artists struggling tairard beautg of expression. They need understanding in their itives, and unconsciously they both turn tewanl icemen who arc ready te give them this under standing. In Carletta Yeung, hand finds the tremnn trhe,can give him everything that Judy refuses. Carletta loves him, but is unicilling te take her happinesi at Hhc expense of another woman. Just nt this stage. of the game Judy bcglni te suipcct the truth, and she realise hew much she really loves her husband. The Eternal Feminine TAND went out directly nfler break- fast, nnd Judy for the firat time in her life left the breakfast dishes en the table nnd flew te the bedroom, where she locked herself in. Hand wns going! Taking n studio outside wfls the first step. And he wns going because he no longer loved her. lie did net want te be with her any mere than was' neces sary. Whnt was she going le de? Hew was uhn irnlni. ( live wltlle.lt lllm.' There .. . , .. , i ...iin.i, weuiti no countless ueurs .. ... .i......... days for her te live through, an ngeny of time filled with vague conjecturing et Itnntl with Carletta Yeung. Judy thought of Carletta in Hand s arms, nnd the thought wns torture. Henuty, he had always talked of beauty, and Carletta was beautiful, lovely in u way that she. Judy, had always vaguely distrusted. Te be tee much concerned with one's leeks was ns hnd as giving free rein te one's emotions. What n feel she hnd been, whnt n hopeless, opinionated feel, and new it wns tee Inte. The bed was unmade and the room t wns utitidv. but Judy no longer eared. There would he p'enty of time te de housework when Hand was gene. She would have te fill up the tlme somehow, hut new nothing mattered. With a little sob she flew te the chest of drawers and tumbled the con cen tentn out en the fleer. There wns the silken lingerie Ilund hnd insisted fipen buying in Chicago, the lovely things thnt she hnd never worn. Thnt fact in itself wns unimper tant, but it wns symbolic of Judy a nt titude toward life, and she realized thnt new. She searched feverishly In another ilrawer nn.l brought out the belt'e pf French perfume that lie had bought her long nge. Thnt, tee, wns n symbol, nnd she hnd thought Vuch tilings fool ishly extravagant, nnd Tlnnd hopelessly impractical and very t-llly. New she wns beginning te understand him as she hud never taken the trouble te de before. With feverishly eager lingers she slip ped nut of her clothes and began te put en the lovely silken things. Thev were f-eft nn.l velvety ngnlnst her skin ; they brought a lltieh te her checks and mndc her breath come sud denly fnst. Silken hose came next, nnd then, be I (,ause the im,i nlwnys clung te shoes of , tj,p jow-heeled sensible variety, she was terce.i te put en ner em nxnirus. wine., leeme.l somehow very much out nf ptnee. She uncorked the perfume nnd sniffed nt it delicately. A faint fragrance stele out lme tne room nun mime n m--e. nm- n different place, nnd then, with nn Imnulsive movement. Judy turned te wnrd the glass and let down her mns.s of shining hnlr. With a sob in her threat she thought of Cnrletta's gleaming jetty locks, crop ped short. An" Impulse came te her te cut off her own hair, but she passed this bv. Once Hand hnd called It beau tiful, nnd it should remain as it. wns, but with trembling fingers she begun te knot It up loosely here nnd there, purl ing It out In n hale around her face until it wns like n fluffy aureole of inl dlsh cold. hanged The result wns nmnzing. it Judy's leeks completely. It brought i eut'the tawny glints In her eyes, nnd made them n'l-m vaguely mysterious, sKI.VNY- In addition te veur reg Staring nt herself incredulous y in I , ma, ,n en,l)!; twi(r0 n (ay the glass. Judy suddenly real zed what (.emll kP eatmenl or lice with all she wns doing, and the futility nf it. pmim nr t least hnlf cream and half She saw reflected in the mirror the,mk wn ,,, f sllsnr en it. Ent tumbled bed, and it brought her te her .. ln .i.p morning and ngnln bc- senses, "I must have gene mnd." sP said slowly, lialf aloud, nnd the words brought back the memory nf the time she had called Band crazy, simply be cause she had net tnken the trouble e understand what wns In bis heart. (Te Be. Cnnllnued) Adventures With a Purse, IT LOOKS us if dotted swii-s vv going te be worn n let this hummer, and of course everybody agrees that it Is hard te find anything cooler nn.l fresher for wnrin days than u crisp little frock made of this material that can be had In se mnnv color combina tions. One shop is having a mle of Imported dotted swiss in virtually any color you can think of. It K f nm almost -ure, thlity-six Inches wide, ami Is priced at SI.'-'." for a yiuM The pat terns come, tee, in both laue nml iiiiall dots. And while we me en the siibii . . f dress goe.is, i ran nemi-s mint tier nar galn thnt may interest yen. found ' lnvelv Iliinmuirv tweeds, tiflv-s mejies wide, for SH.riO n yard, line vunl of i this width would make a s,nt, you ' knew. The material . nines net only In the darker grays and browns, but also in a brnutlful shade of lavender and in terra cntlu, There is nut se imicli of It left, se 'you had betler sp,, about it at once if you are thinking of buying any for a spring skin or suit. 1'er nanus of shetis I'.ililrc.-, Wnmnn's I'nee I'.illlnr nr illume Walnut MHO or VI .In Mini Intwren tlm hours et II ..ml A, Things You'll Leve te Make Easily H An r.ASII. M MM. IM V-i Sill. IV IIUe Iho one b. vvn t,,,, ,, K.u'( gift or a levelv ernaineuiitl neceg-ltv in a boudoir I'm m old ,KH f .."hi 1,ia.l 111, ,1... n,..l ....- . . . m".'. 'I'lltllll I'.ll..,. .,. ... ". " " """ s- ...i.ur,, tl. j-,,,, t, . . ,. --- ... nt.-iii ihii (, h,l III 1,1 Mi-l- ll.eie W III O . . creienne i.ay a nnriew p..le. ,,f fe,,Mli flt alena; each hide nf one of the cc'v end oblongs, liluu the sU tl plVc n i,n ."" '" " ' P..n.B.'ei and but- lomieie or evcrnauu them te ei Appllque or embroider greuns . un one ilde. Klnlih your j MADE PIN-CUSIIIOX win I .....,".' "..iiiaim mem ie each ether or flowers - - -mv ...... k lOASIf.V each ei& and a ribbon by wM rese at te hann M4W OBA. r Rn- ade Cushion TpTn Tf A Picture of Springtime Leads Yeu Knew YeiCll Find New Gossip Among the Outdoor IT'S nice te sit where you ran leek strnight into' the depths nf spring through n piece of clear glass. There's renlly nothing behind the glass but a piece of flat canvas. Hut the artist has put se nitieli spring into the painting that you can fairly smell the fragrance of the damp, rich, new earth. (ireen grass grows nleng the read, mtiddv with red rlny, that Invites you into the picture. Trees that haven't quite begun te bud bend ever it In a way Hint Is going te make n bower lalcr en when the leaves come out. Hist where the curve of the read takes it out of sight there Is nn ancient house, long abandoned, but still serving, if only ns n mentis of pleasing the eye ami adding te the landscape with its gray, weather-beaten (ones. BUT you don't forget the read, even If it does go bending out of sight. Fer eti knew tBat It kech en nnd en. turning nnd twisting and stretching Its adventurous length far Inte the, weeds in the distance of the picture. Yeu foci certain that en Its journey ll cres'er) it busy little creek, hurry Ing nleng recklessly ever stones nnd soft mini ntit preen, ereeti crass, nq if It were renlly going somewhere te tell the news about bbrlng T)N ,lccsary beonuse every bedv out there knows nbeut it, nnyiinw; you're sure of that, Wliv, the trees nre getting all swelled up about it nnd the birds tire se excited Hint nicy can i mu di., IT MUST be dreadfully worrying in the worm kingdom around about this time. , You'd hate te stay underground In such nice. warm, premising weather. And let you'd knew that It would he hint "taking your life In your hands te stick even your nose outside. Read Your Character lly nigby l'hiltipi Hew te Seil tlie Stiff Upper Lip You've seen people with these, long stiff -looking upper lips, with mere than the normal dlstnnee between the nos trils nnd the mouth. Hew should you treat them when you wnnt te sell them something? They are net easy te sell. They prove extremely aggravating te a great many people. They are the kind who remain obdurate nfter the most conclusive proof or demonstration. The quickest route te their name en the dotted line often Is n roundabout one. Your course of least resistnncc with. iiiem is te find out their opinions and then fit veur preposition te these opinions. Every time you try te bend their opinions toward your own propo prepo sition veu strike resistance. Te your own op'inlens, no matter hew well au thenticated, they turn n deaf our. They nre indifferent te them, though they may f,l vnn bv listening politely and nc Iqulesclng courteously. But in their own j mn(js they aren't pnylng much nttcn- j jjen j0 tlietn. nl Yeu have te use strategy. Sipcc they .. nn verv 1 kp V te IHlOnt TOUT i npnlen, you' must set the Mnge for uu-m te drnvv ter tucmscivcs ine con riUsieim you want them te. Yeu have te a., i, Piirefnllv. It serves no purpose te c-nntrndlrt them. They de net hnve this pccullaritv of theirs because they are Instinctively antagonistic. They don't take the "opposite" Hide In nn argu ment just because it is the opposite side. They nre net necessarily combative (un-lcr-s'the head shape indicates tills). They are just indifferent te the views of ethers. Monday Selling the Seft-Spr.iher. ' Antoinette Dennelly's Advice en Beauty fore retiring. Eat your big menl nt night, and rest for half an hour lifter It. I knew u glil who put en n let of weight following this rule for n couple of months. I.lghl gymnasium work is leeemmended you - - basketball nnd swimming, particularly, for developing the body. I M 1 1,1.1 K: The egg nstringent feri closing the pores is used In many , beauty parlors, but you may treat1 join self at hemn successfully. First cleanse the face with n geed idealising .ream, wipe off, and when the skin Is I llieinughly dry, apply the white of the) egg with u bristle brush. Let the white' dry, nn.l then apply yolk of egg coat ing. When dried thoroughly, ilnse off with cold water. H. N. : Fer the brittle nalW use warm i sweet almyiid oil or olive nil, and ! sunk the linger tips In it for a few iiiln- ' utes every night, ("old creiiiu allowed te remnln en nt night under the null ' will help w mulct full v. 1'er manicuring nmi iicu.iiiK, niiiy- i iisk n s, u. v. I Thev me a bit long in print here. Inexpensive Dinnerware Six-Persen Services Prices Begin at $20.00 Quality Superior WrightTyndale&vanRedm 1212 Chestnut Street Over a Quarter of a Century of Fiblic Service of the Highest order, stands behind every packet sold. m "SA1ADA" E"TI BlaclUMUcdGbriu8Aldl PcKt Ony "m Yeu Inte the Weeds i Life Stirring There and Busy Things About the Weather Many a courageous young WOrIi t hren ill with his schoellnc nn.t ...? Inns te stnrt out for himself, has hu. rudely seized by thnt Inquisitive ntta nnd whirled dizzily up into thn ! It would be Indeed n worrying tin,.' but very full of content for the bh2' and mere experienced members of thi colony who knew when and where te II1HU ll.VII nuiiiiiHH. "OUT the rend has crossed the HhI. XJ creek and enters the fllckerini Bliade of that weeds In the background It cannot ba called shadow ns yet inj It'a very far from gloom, but It is gler. leuslv quiet, back there among tW trees thnt leek se gray nml violet ind blue in the distance of the picture. The foolish little spring breeze brekka fl.e alienee neenslennllv nilli ...... almost like n real wind as it tosses uVi icpuiusi. uriinii.i:a. Hut then the silence closes den ngaln. nnd you can henr little furtlt crnCkles ameng the dry leaves en tit ' ground. Are they birds, dropping te earth tei a second or tv;e; are they tiny anlnuli thnt scurry lightly Trem here te thin in a swift trip of exploration? , Are they Hie life beneath thnt cot. crlng pushing it up and folding it bnekr Or nre they really Just the sprint. fays rolling bark the eurpet for their great annual May Dance? THAT'S probably what it is, for U you think that and fellow them tl the shady side of a certain tree in( push away the leaves you'll find semt of their deoerntlons for the party, llepatlcas, Just unfolding! Yeu knew you'll find all that if jeu penctrnte into mis picture. Because right In the foreground there's n bluebird sitting en a lone fence pest that has no fence, slngiij his heart out te the springtime. Can Yeu Tell? Uy li, J. and A. W. Itedmer What Part of n Saw Teeth CnU The actual cutting done by a tiw teeth is by the points of the saw teeth which can enter the weed no deeper than the central channel ; that is where the inside angle of the teeth en tie right lines up with that of the teeth en the left. This applies te the cress-catting saw, and also, with the exception of the channel, te the ripping-saw, the teeth of the cut or "bite" of the lit ter being controlled or lifted by the wide sharp edge and the angle of the bed; of the teeth. The cutting section et the teeth, owing te their being set alternately te the right nnd left, individually eeren but hnlf the width of the kerf (this it the name given the groove which a iw makes in cutting) and this division et duty by the numerous teeth in a hand saw enables the performance of quicker work, with much less effort, or pewet te drive, thnn if the full width of the Kerf were cut by encli teeth The edge of the teeth of the saw first scores the beard being sawed, then ai pressure is applied the teeth enter deep er and deeper until finally the cuttlni edge of the teeth rs breilcht into netlen The cutting edge is en the outside front of points when the saw is pushed for ward by pressure, and this strikes the tiDcrs nt right angles te their lengths, thus severing them from the main body en each side. This notion also pares the ridge cl the weed between the points scored and a continuation of the pressure ns the saw is pushed forward carries it deeper Inte the weed until the full "bite" Ii taken Mondoy- -Why Dees Laughter Seme times Cause Tears? Gifts and Interior Furnishings Whirl, nre quite nwny from til eem- inennlnre. nnd ere moderately prlwa. An Imported Aquiriam With CeldSin-$3.00 A. L. Diament & Ce. 1513 Walnut Street and nt Strafford. 1'a. . HAT FRAMES The larffit mieiV rnent of tt l Kranira In rhlu- - , drlpbta. , Call any time and mike renr leltcties n AT FY LarMt H,t IJlXLiLsl Frame Display 0t2 ASCII ST. ShpToem Onen I A, M. I" r, M. tz Suggestion Ne. 9 from the Ice Bex "My most efficient tempera ture is 45 degrees, which I can only maintain when filled with ICE. I get worried when my ICE runs low and my temperature rocs up. Bet ter tell the ICEMAN te step regularly new." v Yours for health, R. E. Frigerater um "Vv T . ' kmm&ai ' L ?eyvv; i, zreMXsf&s- . i r Tl4 -k. . JaVi;,-r'f ... i. . . r ' ,, R'.. .vrfi '--J ?'. "SasmMiiiii 'P U-TawM., V iaMi mwnMYin,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers