BBSnsisi HHHSBHi' tdtfbVtll rtwr.TW KM& " wmmr EVENING rm HP W ?. W li r.' IV!-,v fe fe K K&J iff All s Vt IPV-. $ K . IW sr fL- m" l T. m- Win & 17 ' Sr 'Jwt K , 1 W; re i M y lv ', fe xf i& . i'.?j 1 ftKSL'T, f7. ftySbi'MX aul and Virginia 'j'Jhc Vogue,Stirring f ii win should the-spirlt of mer- V Ut be proudly Virginia threw her husband n quizzi cal glance " Goodness, honey, why the poetry?" lie shrugged. "Oh. I rode out In the rar with veunr Hewscr tedny. Hoccr Heccr tnlnly Is nn odd young Owl' J JT tcuew, rn say." WY&li FW " "J' x theiiRht he wns MWLIn .CaVTft. one of the meat sue- v:ji.r SBBr . mmpiT; r;$m$fr X resful young business KlitfiSfiVX ll", in town. ' KM7H ' '-That's the trouble." al ' l, , auiii, A IIUiU ,uu . IIUl Jlftl" il n et mm, Dccnusc $$6 Tinil chuckled shortly StevSi "Jealous? Me jealous of young Bew- F-' That's geed, that Is." y$;.'-r "Ar.,i .i n i.i... ',,..,- nn....... H3ffiK "And l?S't??'"1 tl,n iK&wn't be U.. ..Ul 1. V... II. .1. ,,.'l. If. tlUIIOCl that patronizing way. Why, lie mere than a icar or two young- vlfKr.ic than you nrc." J "c s fur or "vc ycnrs younger than renlled Paul ilnrklv. "And lie isn't cut his eye-teeth yet. And the felt like wanner of him wow ! spanking him today." fi Vlffflnln Klpliptl. Virginia sighed. , "I can't see what there Is objection- I bio te htm. I think he's it very linn jfeung mnu. and I've heard he Is getting , long fine lit business." ' f "Sure he Is." said Paul breezily i OBut watt! lie's going te get a bump ime day that will make his teeth rat- ' e. $'! "Pa W 'I "Uc 1? ' en. "ln,,l tint, f In. trt vnlf-n,. Getting bumps Is n vulgar proposl preposl propesl . This young Ilewsrr Is going te! 4nd 1 advlr I "C ikc Ami It se. TIip lili:i (if lii in liniiiltni; me f-i'', advlec! Yeune tinsturt!" '"' Virelnin nattcd his bread shoulder. ' I "Oil, well dear, jeti don't have te j; take Ills advice, nut lie s se success- l Ki r All." I I "Oh, ret I He's get a nifty llttlc-lnisl- 1 ' Hess, but te hear lilm talk eul set the : idea that he invented business alto- gcthcr. why. that kid has never had a Soed bump. lie went te college, worked is wav threturh ami nil that " t W ell, se did you, irglnia remind- M him. i "Of course I did. Hut Bowser had iJie same ieb all the wav tlireucti school, And he never knew what a hardship was. Mrs. Wilsen Gives Seme New Ways of Cooking i A Delicious Chowder That Uses Up the Few Fresh Vegetables ( That May Be Left Over Frem a Meal i L By .MRS. M. A. WILSON BUTiaM. lest, hu Jrs. U. A. Wilsen, All j ne'it j reservta THE kitchen garden should be well under way and the second planting of garden peas theuld be made. Iletlt the string and bush variety of snap beans can be sewn, ns well as the lima bean. Early tomato plants may be set qut, but it will he necessary te cover Aem un with it basket or ether depend able covering until after the middle of we month. This early start will give e plants time te mature fullv two celts before the regular crop. .ew is M time te arranse an herb border. If "lv- bii rniinnt ilevfttn snnee for n small herb irdcn. Mint, sage, thyme and tarragon may nlunted from either the seed or (flump, and they will thrive nud flourish , y tie entire summer. Chives, leek and v parsley may also be added it tuc space s?1 will permit. I Just bh seen ns the carrots and beets rt about the size of a walnut they may e hnrvested and canned for the time Vrhen they are scarce and high-priced, "the French and Swas housewives de net con any bi-et that is larger than a valntit, and if you have tasted these delicious, delicately flavored beets when (jaiuicd. you. tee, would realize this is tie bet time te cau them. t Yeung carrots about two and one-half three inches long are also canned in e same manner, and used as vegetable or garnish. Garden lettuce should begin te head lip and the wise housewife will sew this f-eek a short row of celery te hae for Tlads und flavorings. Seme new dishes from the old stand- ?'. I Diamonds or Potatoes With Peas Scrape new potatoes and cut in dice; "shell peas and cook until nearly tender, then add potatoes nnd cook until po tatoes are tender, drain and season with Halt and pepper, add ;,Thrce tablespoons of butter, i One teaspoon of finely chopped mint leaves. Garden Chowder Shell suflicient garden peas te raeas ire one and ene-hnlf cups; place in t tucepnn and add Four onieni, chopped fine, Thrte small carrots, cut in dice, Six new potatoes, cut in dice, 1 'l'hrce tomatoes, cut in slices, One cup of milk. ' Cever closely and vegetables arc tender. Season with salt llnd pepper. 5 Pour tablespoon of butter. iMssolve tour tablespoons or Heur in etie-half cup of cream before adding te me chowder. Bring te bell nnd cook slowly for ten minutes. Add one-half qup of finely chopped parsley and trra. Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Wash one cup of dried lima beans nnd oak ever night; in morning cook until wilder, drain well and season with salt 'and pepper. Add Tied tablespoons of finely minced fiarsley, i Twe tablespoons grated onion, .Tice well-beaten eggs. 'Three tablespoons of butter. J Whip up te blend and fill into to te to iiatees that have a slice cut from the Cep and pulp scooped out; place in Making dish nnd add Sl Lf .... Ml -fc prevent the tomatoes bursting while asp iiaK'ng. Halte for thirty minutes, and fflti .J8t "v5 minutes before icineving fiein lffij.2 . even, lay a thin strip of bacon ever &3Tr- 4llJk tn r.t ,..i..l. .nt,. ...! ...I.A I.. tfU' .Mrewned thev are remiv te serve. Sei-ie sfei Vtn hellandalse sauce. ifaiteti Tomatoes Cut slice from large tomatoes and re wove the pnlps with spoon, taking care 'llotte break the tomato; new break a aVesli ecu in eacli teniutn. sm-lnkln ulth taread crumbs, und cover witli part of' Ma ni.1 ,lnti r,,t nf llli. Irnnnli. Cl.il.A ' HW, . n". "!' s "i " wiuuiui Kill.' , (35sv Ik het even for twenty minutes: servi Isfi&v jklth parsley sauce. dXiSj' 'v Browned New Potatoes I'sffi? f Scrape new jiotatecs nnd cover with Ii'Kft jj'-lteillnit water and cook until tender. Yv-mnitxi S'ew mlncc line LWvMKFeUr itrlpi of bacon, ) til fwiiijm ? nttinii I'C.-ili'f-K "" ...- -.- ...,,. IkZWMXr ''Brown bacon and cook onion until ...., i . ..M Wt' tVJ'l -A.- ..I.i ,1... ,.,,... v:a.u?jl WW, wuu iiiw iiuiNiura luiMim-s nun toss uuill vjjyjr t"jlUtees are well browned New Petate Pudding ,0a ten new potatoes und ;iute ting-dewh new nuu MMMOCtf.ftn?, ik"SjrncMiss?. .i w "'f&,Te . W t. 'Vstk . By HELENA HOYT GRANT Then when he wns graduated he get right Inte n little game of his own aud he's had it ever since. 1 don't believe that fellow ever worked for anybody "else." "Well, doesn't that show he's capable?" "Capable?' Pnut snorted Impolitely. "Yeu call thnt prov ing he's capable? Hahl Nothing of the kind. Ile'H only lilcky." Virginia smiled quietly mid her eyes twinkled. "Luck's ns geed n genius," she mur mured. "Yes. It Is while it last!." "Hut " "What that yeuns fellow needs is a geed, hard bump, lie reels off nil the ancient platitudes about success, leeks profound when younger rhaps talk bul ness, nnd leeks bored when elder ineu try te hand him it few tips. Of course, he's n nice, clean chap nnd nil that, but, eh, I da wish he'd get a geed, hard wallop nnd see hew it Is te tight some thing thnt's geed aud hard." ".Maybe " "Ne. it will never happen." Paul sighed despondently. "He's just one of the kind for whom ever thing is dead easy. I don't envy him. Hut " "Maybe he " "Aw, anyway, he'd never admit it even if he was half licked. He'd come bouncing back like a reg'Iar rubber ball He's that way." "Don't you think thnt " "Ne. I don't. He's a horrible bore and I dodge him whenever I can. Thrc young fellows who never had n bump In their lives eh, boy. whnt n jolt they have leming te 'em some day." "I don't understand you today, Paul: you're se " "Oh, no; you wouldn't. As a matter of fact, the easiest thing in the world is te coddle nleng your own little game and make it a go." "Why den t you And lie Interrupted her again, "Well, wait and see. I'll show J you And Virginia was contcleus of the first thrill in her heart in weeks : i Tomorrow Scars Old Garden Favorites One-half traipoen of teliitc pepper. One-quarter cup of finely minced parsley. One-half cup of melted butter. Heat up hard te mix and turn in well-buttered baking dHi and spreu 1 smooth en top. Sprinkle with ceaisc bread crumbs and little grated cheese. Bake in moderate even for forty min utes. Scne n it potato dish. Lady Cabbage Select a head of cabbage weighing about one pound and shred fine, wash vell in plenty of water and then drain. New place In uuccpnn ene-hnlf cup of boiling water and luid the cabbage. Tice green peppers, chopped fine, Four onions, chopped fine, Three tablespoons of finely chopped parsley. One-half cup of bacon diippings. Cever closely and simmer until th" water is absorbed, then take oil the cover and add Three-quarters cup of milk, Four tablespoon of flour, dissolved tn the milk. Tess nnd turn and reek slowly for ten minutes, then turn in het dish and sprinkle with finely minced parsley and grated cheese. New Beets .1 la Belvldere Wash beets nnd cover witli boilin beilin water nnd reek until tender, .drain, dip in cold water nnd remove the skins. Cut in thin slices; new rub a baking dMi with butter, place lajcr of thinly sliced beets, then lajer of thinly sliced onions then layer of thick cream sauce. Mason Masen ing cat-It layer with salt, pepper and little thyme, repeat until the dish is full, then cover with cream sauce and use one-half cup of coarse bread crumbs te cover the top, then sprinkle four tnhlespoen. of grated cheese ever all, and bake for thirty-five minutes in moderate even. This dish is served in Brittany nnd Flanders, the housewife using one-half cup of grated cheese be tween the layers, and is made te renlucc meat. Heme Dressmakers If a woman sews much sh js fortu nate If she has a well -equipped rnem for I iiie jiurpeHn. rer tne'e who cannot, It Is a geed-idea te have even-thing In 1 readiness before beginning the (lav's sewing. Have the ironing and sleeve jap uoiires out. me iron Hi pluce, the nee cook until the I cssai-3- cloths for tii-cssin-r. nmi i, .,.. i chine put where the light is geed. There should be tracing wheel, French chalk a sharp pencil, a reliable tape measure' aim everything in the sewing basket that will be needed pins, needles, sunns, etc. It is a great help te keep needles In a small cushion und pins m a ,ex i,,, of which can be en a table conveniently near. A scrap basket Is a ln-lp also. Put all bastings and scraps Inte it as they come Instead of having a discouraging place te put in order at the end of a day. WHAT'S WHAT By Helen Decie It Is verj impolite te open and read letters or telegiams in the presence et ethers without making some form of excuse, The action Is a rude shutting out of "present company" a deliberate- iuukiiik miiiu mvbii n net se intended. ell-bred men und women alwavs uI'uiukiaii uciuin mey uiieu lellCI s il.illll eu te mem witue tney urn in any group, This rule applies te mall pluced en the urcuKiusi ur iiiuuer tame, ut course, !f "0,.1? ,net eager te read the letteis Immediately, cr If for nnv rmum i.r. i e- , : ,i,, ui. ,-"" ,'"v: quite proper te lcae them unopened and unread and te put them nway for the time being. Ne one Is obliged te open letters nt once, but If It Is te be done, It should always be prefaced by some sort of apology, such as the con cen con ventlenalrWardon me." Ner should nnv one rea.fhiiwspaper without similar ,lixww - PMys"w'"'n ai tasie ojr - fHW - ejr - fHW - I 1 I fl 1 ! i 1 i - i i Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA 8ya Men Don't Condemn Girls Dear Cynthia Please print this for tUe RS, Bl.rls wl,e ure disgusted with men. Thank you. There are two kinds of everything the geed kind and the bad (mostly bad), ir you arc disgusted with men you went around with the wrong crowd. Then when l.iey treat you bad you make a iJlcIc and condemn all of the men. But you nre wrong. Seme day you will meet the geed kind and will be sorry you "Tote that foeTlsh letter te the column. Did you ever hnr a man condemn the girls? Ne I They knew they did net meet the right Kind and se they dent kick and say they are disgusted wltlt girls. JACK WHITE. She Captures All the Beys Dear Cynthia I am a girt In my teens and have a very Jelly disposition and nm considered a geed sport. 1 am very popular with both saxes, especially the oppeslto sex. I have one fuult which I cannot conquer. It ts If I see a geed-looking- boy 1 go crazv about him. or f my girl friends go with good geed looking boys 1 like them. I de my best te capture them and usually succeed. Then after 1 hae been out with them I suddenly liate them. Please advise me hew te overcome this fault. (1( 7"!y. xl'euldn't you kiss n boy don't 8" VCry angry lf you ..Jfi SUCH,,!.8. Jri.,a!5? boy's arm ....... ..v i iiin ncr some piacc. i:d. D'd you ever henr It said that "They all leek geed when they're far nway"".' Next tlme deti't de qufte your best In trying te capture a geed-looking boy and perhnps you will net succeed. Then you won't be bothered bv having te hate him afterward. Cynthia and the readers have all snld pe much en the geed-night kiss that yc-u must know knew know hew she feels about It. It U net geed taste te take a bev's arm Men walking with him, unless ycu are In need et help. Try te Make Peace at Heme iHea.V,C-v,u.hl,l"I Hln very disappointed with IIP. 1 nm eighteen years of age nnd have been married Just nine months. Jly liUHliand, whom I have net seen for four weeks, has been running around with ether women. I have no Idea what started. this separation. We have had several small quarrels, In which he has spoken of his being sorry he ever married me. He also said he must have been Intoxicated when he married me. Before I was married I was very popu lar und new 1 seem te be friendless, but with ene exception. This exception Is a young man I liked very well before I wns married ami I am sure he cares for me. Would It be pieper for him te come te see me. ns my husband Is net bothering with me'.' I cannot go back te my parents, ns they disowned me for marrying this man. Please glve me your best advice as te what te de. 'idARS. The fact that your husband Is untrue te you would net excuse you for being untrue te him. dear. If you knew- the young man cares for you It would net be fair te encourage him. Couldn't you go te your parents and tell them your trouble? Cynthia Is sure they would tnke you back and help you If thuy knew you were unhappy. Try te flnil your husband and have a talk with him. telling him hew ycu are suffering and offering te start ever again with him. Her First Leve Came Back Dear Cynthia I am a dally reader of your column and find It very Interesting. I am urgently In need of ndvlce and, thercfoie, write te you. I am In business for myself und several months age I employed a girl, who at first did net interest me. At that time I had some business troubles and I used te be very blue. This girl knew this and tried te cheer me up and, furthermore, In many ways tried te show me that she loved me. As time went along I've learned te love her very much and I have asked her te marry me In due time. We always used te talk about eyr future happiness until n few weeks age I saw that she was trying te nveld me In every possible way. I saw this, and it hurt me very much, until nt last I have asked her what Is the trouble. She told me that she hail u "first love" and this "first love" came buck te her New. Cynthia, de you think It Is right for her te act thnt way? I leve her very much new nnd It Is hard for me te forget her. She Is still employed In my pl.vce of business. Hew can I forget her, ns It Is making me lese my health and also neglect my business? B. T. While It is very hard te bear this new. don't jeu think It would be worse If the girl had married you without loving jeu? Try te Interest yourself In your business or In some hobby se deeply that you will net have time te think about her. Cynthia, knows this Is going te be difficult, but It is the only way you can forget. She Can't Talk Dear Cynthia I am a girl seventeen years old and am always being told that I am pretty. I nm out of school and have been working for nearly u year new. This Is my treuble: When I meet a fellow I always try te be nice te hint, but. Cynthia, I can't talk. I talk about things, but after I say them I feel ns though 1 hadn't said nnythlng. I guess I'm self-ccnscieus. Because I am a geed dancer and make a geed face, I'm always asked te dance at a party, but, Cynthia, nobody ever makes a "date" with me. All my girl friends always have a boy te go out with nnd I alwavs feel out In the cold when thev talk about their "dates." Hew can I attract the opposite sex? Cynthia, when I Introduce n girl te a boy which should 1 say first, the be'u or the girl's name? When jeu are finished dancing Is It proper for the girl te saj-, "Shall we sit dewn''" when the boy doesn't say it and we are standing In the room? I.ONESOMH. t Tiv te be interested In what j-eu aie saying and forget yourself, and you will scen oerceme this self-consciousness. The bej.s must like j-eu If they always ask you te dunce. De you eer Invite them te ceme see you'.' When you say geed-night te them ufter the party Just say casually, "Come see me some time, won't you?'1 In Introducing always Intreduce the boy te the girl, as "Miss Jenes, I want you te meet Mr. Smith" or "This is Mr. Smith, Miss Jenes." Yes, the girl may suggest sitting down If she wants te, ultheutit some girls consider It wiser te stand up be tween dances se that they will be en hand for the next dance. Words of Wisdom Frem "Byrne" l Dear Cynthia The cognomens applied te the men of this Innated social era i are, pet haps, te a great extent, true. However, te blame them for the present .conditions Is rather an Injustice. De net Judge this statement as a retiectlen upon the modern gill. They, tee, should net ennv the burdens of fault. Hete of late the sexes seem te have cast the 1 mantle of shadowy II fe upon one an . ether. Hud they all dissected the mat Iter carefully, teaching an unbiased con clusion, the final tesult would be a reve latien. The present IneitU and hysteria of the weild In general has been a weighty factor tending te eiupt the placid plane of llfe se much In vogue before the war. (lenorem profits, flagrant Injustices cf banking houses, wild-cat Investments. rree Hquauuenng ej money ana loeseneu .rfiU:ill hnd the natur.il etYnnt rtt In. llutlen. When the depression arrived, Hterekeeners and manufacturers accord Ingly' formulated plans and styles te suit economic conditions, which would hnve n psyche-logical effect upon a want ing, dlssatisnea peepie, xne ort-re n.u'tivl nil aire. "Clethes make the num." nnd vice, versa, had Its studied effect. Te all appearances thlB adage has a very Inherent quality, for wearing ap- ' narel alves carriage, which. In turn. gives inc-iiuu ui ui;iiuu, mannerisms una at,A0pll Naturally, the action of ene sex Is followed by a like movement of the ether sex, and In most cases Is exceeded. With the proper stabilization of wages, HUfJIrlent quantity of work und a ready market, the fads and fancies of business necessity will fade Inte oblivion, and ence mero the feeling of world comfort. respectability and a bright vision of the future will bring the necessary re- turn te normalcy. ui Jntll that time, we must stand by and watch the narade. Everything will turn out for the beet, but new seen Is, a problem for Father inut inut new seen is, a problem for Father I THE CHARM OF aaaaaaaMPXVWMlaaw aalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH 4 SJBPjJrJJaaV flaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaav KLaaaaaaaaaaaaaVPs VIIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV '3 t' i 4lsaBBi!ka.?t ' - BaaaawW.----?Wtff s'n ;JR '""f -' 7aaaaaaa OrV ' vJstffVs V '' Mfiaajsn'""- sftS I J. s v-BBflBBBBBBBBBBBBaVjMBBBBBr'NHLBBBBBBBBBBBBW V ?;' V-;J?K5faataaaaP f'' sV JjfttaaaaaalaaaaaaWWJtatlliiMifaAjraaVMIaaaaaaMl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa '' JMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaRIS .laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHBaaal LaaaaVv'.f iJtLBX "A t JsaaaaaaaaaHsaaaaaaail aaaaaP SstaaaK'--aaaaaaaaaaaaaaHU aaaav - -s eaaaaaaaaaaaK'iMilite . v BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVEaaaaa '' -JFBm71' "' ,'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB'IPf ''" 'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal vPaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaa(aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVJ Photes by Central News (liven n large hat of the picture t.vpe, either cut into points or piled high with flowers, milady cannot help but leek her best. She wears the upper one covered With dark satin ribbon with ns somber n frock as the present brilliant style nllews. But the etlfer is nil for sunny afternoons nnd georgette dresses and sunshades Weman's Life and Leve By WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY Wed and Werk! A PHILADELPHIA girl is going te be married. She hits n geed job, Is fend of her work, aud her liancc earns n small sal ary. Shall she threw ever her own geed pay? "My fiance thinks 'anything I de Is right'. My parents wish only my hap piness. I want the ndvlce of an out sider. , "The eung ninn Is only t w e n ty ty feur, nnd earns nbeut $3." a week. I nm twenty-three and car n nearly thirty a week in it W.j'.".V' WINIFRED HAIU'EIV COULEI great concern. Probably he will event ually become successful financially, but he is new a lung way from the top. I am a geed stenographer, and knew full well that our combined income, when we mnny, would make n thousand nice things possible better living con ditions, through n higher rent; geed clothes nnd n few of the pleasures and little luxuries that American standards et living make se Imperative te girls and bejs .of refinement nnd ambition. I hate the thought of giving up my salary and congenial work, te de the menial nnd light tasks of a kitchen, nnd te face the stringent economy re quired If two people try te live in a city en n3 a week. "But every one seems nghast nt the idea of a married woman's working at her own profession! Te he sure, the criticism of friends does net se very much disturb me, but my associates in the office might make my position em barrassing or uncomfortable. This wor ries me 4( TTlVEN big business men are tathcr A-i amusing ; they nrc se naive nnd unconsciously personal. I have been In tills office sqven years, and as the stenographer te six men, I am treated te all their family affairs and little daily experiences. I nm called upon te admire Mr. A'h watch, or the ring Mr. B has just bought his wife; or te go into raptures ever the photograph of Mr. l"s latest baby, 'iitese human teucnes un: an in mu uuj mnu, mm 1 love them. I hate, the thought of narrowing my sphere of sympathies te the petty gossip of a little Hat In a suburb. fe be sure, nil six et the men give me ndvlce until 1 resent it, nnd some- times would like te threw something at them but one ennnet assault one s employer, and held her job! WTUIREH courses seem open te me: J- which would you advise? "I can keep still at the office, marry, and mind my own business, risking some criticism, should the employers find It out. "I ran tell them thnt I am married, and endure some contemptuous pity, becuuse people generally still are old fashioned nnd conservative, nnd insist en scorning a husband if his wife works outside the house; und feeling that she is a bit eccentric or unnatural. "Or I con glve up, nnd fellow the old antediluvian path, scrimping and sacrificing financially, and having scarcely enough te de, of housework, In n tiny place, te keep me busy un hour n day. Of course, I'd be it bit restless and discontented, unci very use less and idle. "Really I am seriously worried. The peer boy labors very hard by day, and gees te night school, and It seems sui cidal for us te relinquish one of our salaries. I want te help him grew, te the best of our ability. I'm willing te work extra hard, and de housework at night and Sundays. Surely I never shall shlik in.v slime of the burdens. Which course shall 1 take?" THIS seems le me a ifiiiarknble letter, one thnt shows the modern girl nt her best, n sensible, conscientious business woman, jet one who hns net lest her dcsiic te help the muii she loves. She hns a sense of huiner, and ',,.. ..i,.,,.-.. nf rnmllflnnu In linsi. I PBlntS U plCtllli' 01 COUUItlOUS in UUS1- ness offices. She is no empty-headed j juzzer, whom the piess and pulpit are , denouncing us the modern type. ' I should say, by nil means hld your , job! Why should jeu renounce a sine I Income, only te make jour veuilir hits (innil slave tun uanii-r, nuu .viminc-n u discontented parasite? In n few years, with reasonable thrift, a geed bank ac count will assure you safety and cer tainty for the future. A S TO deceiving your employers, it .!.. .... I... ...iu , bn "aBBBaPsBBBalaBBBl iiiikiii, nut uv ""' ."'"each side of tint smaller end. Twist marriage a sccrn. nuuiu hoi. mu uvi- tcr course be te announce it ns simply . 1I7...1.1 i. 11.. 1.... as a man would? Yeu hare married; what is It te them? It ip an entirely personal .Matter. It you are dlfn'flcd and a hltUM!. no pMiciil ure critl- ,.... . Jr i Ye. will be.educut. I V,i'j. THE WIDE BRIM Can Yeu Tell? By R. J, and A. W. Dedmer Hew Toys Originated Te.vs nrrived in the world with the first children, for slnce the earliest days children have had toys te play with, and ns these were always in imitation of the implements used by the people in their various occupations, a history of toys is merely n tccerd of the devel opment of man, In miniature. Frem the earliest times girls have played with dells, but the earliest dells were called "children's babies." The origin of the word "dell" is net quite clear, but Is generally accepted as being an abbreviation of the 'name Dorethy. Dells have always been In the shape of human figures and specimens of these played with by children of nnclent Egypt, Asia Miner, Greece nnd Reme nre in existence. Seme of these old dells have movable arms and legs and some of these of the Greeks and Remans are jointed with strings for moving them. All inventions of (he old days, as today, were seen reflected In toy minia tures. When people were nt war boys played witli the hew and arrow, or the sling, and were thus taught that it was man's duty te learn te protect the fam ily. Girls' toys were forerunners of the future woman's place In the home In some countries it wns the custom te send gifts te houses where babies had been born during the year. A bow nnd arrow for bejs. a dell or some ether toy for girls. In the game of Battle dore nnd Shuttlecock, which originated in .Inpan, it puddle called the "battle- dere" is used. This neddle is identieel in shape with the paddles used by the women of Japan when washing clothes. The earliest mechutfical toys were in vented in the fifteenth century being as interesting te all as the mechanical marvels of our own holiday season. Tomorrow What Makes tlie Celer in Writing Ink? Read Your Character By Digby Phillips Selling the Celd Handshake Tf you are n salesman you should never reject nn oppeitunlty te shake hands with your prospective customer. snk0 tends V 'encourage f Si FT lotions which menu se much in "busl- ncss, but the handshake will give you many a valuable tip en hew te talk te your prospect. It will give you the sort of sales argument which will make the strongest nppeal te him. suppose, ter instance, you have just shaken hands with a prospect and have noticed that he has one of these cold hands. There is little warmth or vigor In It. Hew will you talk te this man! hat arguments, in u general way. will be the ones which will in terest him. Yeu will find by experience, lf veu neglect the cue, that this type of man will net be Interested by any emo tional appeal. The figurutive parallel Is the true one in this case. The mnn'b hand Is cold. He is cold. You'll have te give him cold, haul facts. He wants a profit. You'll have te show- him hew he enn calculutc en profit en whatever you hnve te sell him. Tomorrow Selling the Flabby Hund. Many Honors i Mrs. .Mary W. Tuttlc, Iowa's noted woman naturalist, hns been honored with membership in n dozen learned ami scientific bodies, among them the Nn Nn tlennl Geographic Society, American Ornithological Union, American Nature Study Society, lewn Academy of Sciences and the Aincrlcnn Association for the Advancement of Science. Things You'll Leve te Make Quilled Hat ft&rW Te wear with a spring suit or spert3 cape, ti OUIM.ED HAT Js very chic. Any small, droopy brimmed Jutt with a full crown will serve as the foitndu feitndu ii., c,., ,, l, ,,,.ni, ....... i ..,..' !lelV Cl,t 1""S UH'J'hapcd piece of ..'""'"" '. litecu ui wire te I, ..., . . . ". ine wires te term the stem of the quill Cever the two sides of the quill wit! enlll ullli silk or lenthcr. Stitch the mlddle stem and the lines that Imitate tbe feathers with silk or metal thread. Slit the crown, us snewn, una1 slip the quill tlirnnvlil IK Toek I,, ,,lnn.-. rin.1- lOIJlliiiKb HAT is wn.rt Vat. .. Mqf '14 QdadedWives 1 By HAZBLDBYO BATCHBLOK " i . Judith Carlyle end LuJUnieph ferre deluded wlvei eeci they btlicved'lhat in marriage a woman doesn't have te exert herself te held her husband. When they both dis covered that their husbands were In teretted in ether women, Judy awoke te the tact that the teved Rand and wished that the had been different, icJtile Lucy was. determined te held Carl whether he loved her or net simply because he was married. te htr, aha thcrefore a "meal ticket," Suspended Sentence JUDY was sleeping the sleep of utter exhaustion, and she .Md net waken even when Band threw a light wrap ever her and tlp-tecd into the bedroom. There he- flung himself down en the bed without removing his clothes, nnd for most of the night thought his prob lem out. Although he was physically tired, there In the darkness his brain seemed singularly alert, and with nn anguish of soul that was ulmest un bearable, he saw his way te Cerletta blocked. After all, he could never have her, he could never knew the joy of com-, panienshlp with her. Judy steed in the wny, for although he did net love her he no longer felt harsh toward her. A boundless pity had awakened In his heart when he had comb home te llnd her asleep en the couch, a pity that grew when he remembered hew bravely she had given him up, only te fight It out herself when he had left her alone. He realized new that he could never leave her, and that knowlcdge was agony , He fell into n heavy sleep toward morning, and when he awoke the sun was streaming into the room, and Judy steed by the bed. , , , . She had awakened In the night with, n wildly beating heart nt the strange ness of her surroundings. Then sud denly she remembered everything and sank back en the pillows with a sigh. Hand had gene, he had left her for ever, and she had fallen asleep in here en the couch. Then suddenly she realized that a light comforter had been thrown ever her. AVhere had lt come from? She was certain thnt It hadn't been en the couch when she had thrown herself down here Inst night nfter she had cried herself Inte n state of ex haustion. Seme one mut hnve covered her up, nnd nt the thought she had stolen into the bedroom where she had discovered Bend. . In the sudden overwhelming joy of seeing him, she had almost yielded te the Impulse te kneel by the bed nnd cradle his head against her breast. A by had he come back? Was it because he had found It impossible te go through with it? Was it becuusc he didn t in tend te leave her after all? Her heart grew light within her as hope suddenly burned high, nnd she had slipped bark te the studio te wait weary hours for his awakening. New she steed by the bed with a small tray, and he lay there for n long moment looking up nt her, his eyes still dozed from sleep, and the effort te re member what had happened. .Memery came ever him with a rush and with it the old pain, nnd the knowledge thnt he had decided te put Carletta out of his life Judy, watch ing him closely, saw his expression change as he remembered, nnd hope died out of Iter heart. His coming home hnd been merely a postponement nfter all, but why had he thought it neces sary te torture her further? Hadn't she sniftered enough.? But even thenhc did net let hint suspect the truth. "I've brought you seme breakfast, Bend," she snld evenly, and putting the tray down en a small tabeuret by the bed. she went out nnd closed the deer softly behind her. After a time she heard him moving around in the bedroemi she heard the sound nf water running in the tub, and knew that he wus getting into fresh clothes'. She tried te busy herself In the kitchen, but her quirk car was tuned te catch every sound, and she knew tlint what she was waiting for was the opening of the bedroom deer, when he would come out, nnd perhaps go through the ngeny of saying geed-by te her all ever ugaln. Tomorrow Silence Adventures With a Purse THEY went te Xew Yerk en a busl: ness ttlp with no thought of get ting candy. But they ran across it. aud decided light then and there that they must have it for their shop, even if It Is net a candy shop. "If New New Yerk can have such delicious candy, se can Philadelphia," they wisely argued. Se new It is in their shop, and every body flecks te buy mere. And no won der! The box itself is the sort you can hardly watt te empty se thnt you can use it te keep things in. It is tin. painted a dull blue, with a design en the top in rich dull purples, nfds nnd blues. The candy Is Imported mouth melting Viennese chocolates of nil va rieties. Yeu can get it in boxes which leek for all the world like the kind ex pensive face powder comes' in. This is the matinee size nnd costs twenty-five cents. Then the hnlf-peund box Is $1.10. and the pound Sli. If there Is any doubt nbeut the goodness of this extraordinary confection, you could first purchase a twenty-five-ccnt box, nnd Investigate for yourself. New thnt spring is, in'tlie manner of speaking, here, you are prebublv think ing of having dainty salads. If your favorite salad includes sliced hard boiled eggs, maybe you will want te knew nbeut the aluminum cutter. It Is se constructed that you merely place the shelled egg en the little stand, let down n silt top, and your egg Is im mediately separated into ns many geld-nnd-whltc slices as can bn mnde from its size, The price of this cutter Is fifty cents. Fer names of slieny nddrrmt Weman's rne Kiilter or phone Walnut SOOO or Mul 1(01 bttwftn the hours et 0 and 3. The Weman's Exchange Ice Will De It Te the EiMer et Weman's Pane: Dear Madam Will -ou please advise hew te remove gum from a dress made of trlcetlne? MBS. 11. S, S, Veu cau remeve this with a. small lump of Ice. This will freeze the stuff aud take It off easily, A New Game 7e lie Ti'.iler e Weman's Paatl Dear Madam What game like the broom dance, "Gelnt; te Jerusalem" or the ball dance could you suggest for a party or dance of about fifty peepln? De net want te use any chairs. Would rather like a dance or something for elder people. MISS JAZZ. It would be fun te play a different sort of "Going te Jerusalem," cne where the couples dance until the music steps Then the last ones te be found lit danc Ing position must drop out. Schoolgirl Wants Meney Te the JSditer of Weman's Page: Dear Madam I, am n girl of four teen, In my third year of high school. I would like te knew sevctal ways of earning seme money during my spari time. I am Inexperienced and would net want hard or tedious occupations. D, 8. I'd advise you te go te the Junier Employment faervlee at 163 Cherry street. The v ifliul ? nniltln. T.i-Vi'.VJ aMinnt Smih ., l1. ir'"111'1 .v..t' MUHia'IV.'flllli, A lienu A WelbBeleved. Manntrlu Des Becomes Se' Bear te a Family That It Seems Scarcely Out of Place, te Write Them Notes 611 c .l.. rr u.: C..JJ,... n..(i. . YOU don't write notes of sympathy nnd condolence te people' who lese their dogs, but sometimes It seems as If you should.- Of course they aren't human, and they don't rate se high ns a member of the family or a friend. But you de grew te love them se. The one that failed te get out of the jiath of a car In time the ether day was sucn a goeu iricnu. When he was n new little puppy you could pick him up nnd held him en your outstretched pnlm. He wasn't very pretty then, rather scrawny and bony-looking, but se cute. His greatest gift was the possession of a smile that wouldn't come off, even when his short, wobbly legs carried him te some jumplng-eff place and forget te step going. i F1 WAS in these enrly days that the habit of shaking hands wns Im pressed upon him. , He thought it wns awfully funny, and it made him laugh and bite and wag his tall nnd wriggle nil ever when you put out your hand and asked for his paw. But it evidently made an Impression, for ns he grew elder he seemed te real ize the importance of being polite, nnd although he could never quite conceal his embarrassment hu-shvn.vs put up his paw when anybody asked for lt. The tlme came when he outgrew the warmed milk that sometimes happened te be tee het and mnde him spring back in pained surprise. Then he would have a bone big enough te knock him ever, chewed per fectly smoeJJrrbut still tempting. He growled nt It In nlmest ns many ways ns he tussled with it. nnd his mus cles developed wonderfully. THROUGH the age et chewing up everything he could get his paws en. through the 'age of belli? the pampered pet of the household, the prize exhibit of the family, the age of being Irckcd In because he would chase automobiles, the age of being accepted ns an equal en long walks nnd lce-crenm parties, te the age of being taken for granted as part of the household. That was when he learned pntlcncc and forbearance. His eyes were always kind, but new they took en n new and deeper expres sion of rather sad understanding of life. The family might forget him at times, might frown, perhaps, at the clumsy expressions of his joy In his old age, but he knew they loved him anyhow. He had learned that there wns mere A nntiasl K FlftflD IfAONtiH I "TOIiSIBlEYfcl m tfjfk '0m mm We knew when te use the wet or bone-dry cleaning process It means much te you which process is npplietl in clcaninp; your costly clothes. Fer 75 ycnrs we have been handling the work of . discriminating Philadelphians and with com plete success. Yeu therefore knew in ndvnnce that your clothes will be properly cleaned if you send them te us. "Hew beautiful and bright" your friends will .say. "And hew much longer they will wear" you will add. Have your cleaning done right. Save your clothes. Save money. Phene Market 6420. 1G J Cleaners SrDjers . M phone H eympuwy upimw "uuc mscuiii, affection In one careless pat than , .' was dislike in thrce or four n?fl!V. uewni" voices. " ". And hew he beamed when ant XeftrM'h . , liriix, ins memory won't die. -ij. tt ins lifetime wasn't len w u long enough for him te establish a DliJiV in the history of the family nd ?ftS J closest friends. " ", closest friends. "$ An! his last characteristic act wenls1 k-rep ins memory alive if nothing ejJJM He managed te drag himself hnm. u die, but the family mnde It mmS MS mm wncn mcy saw new lie Wns suffer. J And as (her turned te lenv-n t,im j-J1 before (he merciful chloroform stennaj 1 thn nnln. tin lifted 1.1. , i :,'0pM. miliar gentlemanly acsture that he by' lie was still game enough te thski niln. hands, Really Clever 1 1 1; The two of them wcre surveying tkf graceful, old-fashioned chair whip. .iiiiu- jiini. iminiivu uumg uver. "I con understand hew you mnheN nnlzed the chair," remarked Jullrt friend, "but I don't see hew you ctm painted the darling flowers ncress till top. Never knew yen did these thingi, she pursued wendcrlngly. "i ion t, sain ,iuiic, being liennt "I.ef me show you the grand itlek.! nnd she pulled n still mystified fries! elbse beside the choir. "Don't yea see yet? Well, I did make a toot job of lt then, didn't I? Yeu tS, whnt I did was te cut these flewert out of a piece of cretonne, and thai shellac them en. That's all," iM smiled, but Friend was still gasping it the beautiful simplicity of the schemt. Mattresses Buy direct from manufacturer and save middleman's profit. 50 lb. al pure cotton mattress In heavy ticking, g jv 33 lb. silk floss mattress In beau tiful patterns, special in mt 4S lb. curled hair mattress In K:.?.!k:.. $18.00 All mnttresses guaranteed. 1m delivery In Philadelphia. CROWN BEDDING CO. 129 N. 2d St. BQTlt PHONES TETLErS Makes geed TEA a certainty India and Ceylon give their most celebrated teas te make Tetley'i Orange Pekoe. Ne ether tea can be se delicate of flavor or ae delightfully fragrant. Tetley's Orange Pekoe 10c packages One-quarter pound 23a One-half pound 45e One pound 90s SiSffiaaa5fcs"fiiriaaaff SaVf lBBBBBakslaaallfaBTSKHlJESCi Bl f fcl lMl I lag faHAl ILLHb faWf aKl lkfl ll VBaaBBBBBari W SSKimBMSBSKlrSsMUSsMMm 1 '' H 'SndBBBBBBBHijBBBiafflBBBBBBBBBlBBBHiBBBBBBBBBBBBK' I ' LAVA-VAR nished woodwork reflects favorably en House wives care and thrift. J1 Felton,SibIey&Ce. colon n,n1..', Incorperttei and utaitrs PHILADELPHIA Clear Manufacturers of Celers, Paints and Varnishes Since 1S63 N XV Race St 1035 Chestnut ?t. EstafrUslMJ I I :" w .mrsiM.'" y.viiT'j .. CM 2 a . . i.i '. A.i bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbeUAVIbbb cct- r --i ,.. t.m ill, M MaaalM vnwitzi ifr i tmMiii iflf. ,yjj itiniMe..-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers