USTs vmm tic- i Iw IC. W W-tfA m. tSUA kYvej iSJ .viti'l ' ..iPC ' 'TV : 3A.' : W '.!.! IW.V P. ttii m ce ei t IS toil; tke emi1' I clraa r laws, a reea eta the aemlca K lsre' W of inr a muc dem. . ', L mdltar'4wtr- Irrr" YayltL iftiad anpni ( Pfkl KWl r."s rlr. m" i nUKm 2-tr fKSm? ra?CfiVKT:'-!?,s , . H S V . - 3"lT 'Jl .ll.ll. lM. T.-'h IT,, JUflU V ITBUllQ By HLA IIOYT GRANT mrinu Tastes PthV loveliest Oriental cur- Itil Ollecr tit He nwnnli nml IM shields and " Mrglnla s topped midway. i en. wnui h lunnv lnbeut that, honey?' she snld abruptly. "What are you aiming te de start an arsenal V" "I didn't pay I bought anything, dnr- lln, I wan Just telling you what I saw." She pouted. "If I could only afford te strand .Of sixty dollars I'd get up the t den for you." r:mi 'Mm lieddcd brightly. k'lf Y'.Villl.ln rnn llt .ii .1... .It t I,,,,' .. t. t ,. vi. ..nu i. iiiiu uuu till 1'ir MI, tlear.' leu knew, a cezv nook OU relllil an off liv eiirself niini ''whlle nnd read andand think?" t chuckled. y goodness, Virginia, de T leek 1Binti who would want n den? Boen you'll be succestimr that Rydve inn n nice smoking ticket fijay birthday one with frogs en It Rl'I-nulltul 5i.nt.lll mill tnvsrls nml Irtethlng. IT .Cl-I. I ... ,. . ,.... tji ;, mum miiumhi; jacKCt.s ioek rcai ffit fmty," she said defensively. ' z.. . ... . INene for lnc : no Miinklni? tucket nml ftUl a dens." i: "TSia riilA.itnt .Innxiu 1 .... ..!.. Kr, -'"'i V......I... inh(vn ..Jill .-miiu-i h Mi-things especially the shields that frXraer of, the den. they leek uwfully ": m'N Kitnnnsnl In luiiiif nt in tin. c lT7im' ..i, te. it j.i. iiiiiiun,! , .-.wilt" ' Jeke, but his Virginia was deadly !'4.. ..... . .I.I..I ,... r.i ,. juh sine iiy uiiiiu mi, uiiux . Of course I de." t ...i i. i i . , i . . I AVOllldll t knew whnL tn iln ullli nmttars and daggers and-sucli t lumrs. i fax net planning any little private &Bsl, AT.: 7 C TTL 1D-1 TL LT-77 r JLJUUll YUflCC UUU DUG. VV l j; Will Profit by Mrs, Starting With Simplest of These, Important Hints en Hetv te Carry Them Out By MRS, M. A. WILSON 1 All ' bu M rights reserve SB subject of cake making will be the lessen today. The flour ques- ou has been fairly explained in both bread and nastr.v making lessen. ace again the subject of Heur comes emlnentlv te the front. ler unen this e nreduct of the baking really depends h entire- wni-e-s of cakemaking. rf S,W"0' w-Inter wheal Heur can ne used pr making cakes, ine rem nne cnac reduct will require a line cake flour at la especially made for the purpose I maklnr cakes. This Heur is specially llled from soft winter wheat and Is Ajftlled pastry flour. Te prepare for the I'lll need leir. tulc egg beater. One teoeden siwen. 'Jfat either oblong or square and about rte tncnet aeep, 'Pan teith tube in center. Jiwf shape pan. The aeep lager cake pans, Kan. xflkertenlng, Mr." lakinn peiedcr. flavoring. 1 desired, ler moisture. or this lessen we will take the sim- l cakes and tinaily work te fine and te cakes with the proper icings Mb variety. Ginger Cake face in the medium-size bowl cup of molasses, ee-auartcrs cud of sunar Oni tehelc eae. iOnm-half cup of shortening. m well together, using wooden Vli.i NAa ftifr llnlii InlA inrtre hnvrl nnil ,'t it spoon te till the measuring cup. mi't&fa gv? traur cups ej pour. baking r.-Wr unt-nair euv or inven. eW ...Three levil tablcsnoens of I )! neser, fiffts- '-One teaspoon of cinnamon, IV.. 0 fimmm ktilf trntnnniL t,t nWnnli'C Vne-nai; teaspoon of nutmeg, tt tbree times, then add te the nre- ired molasses, adding One and one-half cunt of cold black nee, kKTvLS." cup f 8CFIir'i raisins, il,TOi-'Aa cm ii of coconut. tUmi'M Beat te mix and then take the ul pan and grcae well with geed i lertenlng. tlicn dust with flour, tnn- ng' pan against the table te remove , icess Heur; new turn in the prepared, e, spreading just ii little higher en i Hide of the pan, as the heat during I e baking will riu.; the deugl te' avltate toward the center. Bake In slew even for forty-live mln- ;ea. Coel. Ice tin- top of the cake h the following icing: lace in small howl ne tablesnoen of sirun. 'no tablespoon of boiling untcr. hree tablespoons of cocoa. . . ! j rw.rs Mill . ftficlcnt sugar te mane a mixture fV "rr Wl will spread, bentnic ban: This inch " CWL till it It 111 lia iltmiit , .iirt. l.nl t ,ij. (tf mv ""'"ii, tiiiv- nun chaV pn tl,,! ,0I of tlu' aUv- ion id w Crumb Calie iRGB'tn ieein the medium-sized bowl Br, Irl l';'i.ucnar WHATS WHAT Dp Helen Deck L , U. 'Alt i t-i a. knife should bu held bv the hail- tha tin of the ferefluiier restlnir en back of the blade, close ,te the nan- i,It is incerreci e eiose tne uanu K nsi uieui.u ine nuiiuiu ui uiu or te exienu ine ringers ever me 'of the blade. When net In use, If) should ue piaccu ou ine rignc ine piaic. 's cut with .a kulfe and fork, fork nlene Is reaulred for shred- ald and vegetables. Held lightly W$Zff riani nana, iireiiK uuwuru, ine jnirs uewnrn. me Md te convey all but Mould nnd ,ia loeua u iuu niuuiii. iim TT" .5"rf-Vi IT i V. i. "m fc-..i,i .1Ar nt(fnti 41U SW1UII ui nic wi v ii' ana ieik ueu uunvni en tn upright en the 'JtaJrark ? When the mea 1 -w . aatcii iiuhu. in u iiliik ul rC.- 'VUI.-7; i ..ei -Ii !"""". ""s. ." -" f'left together en ithc-rlBht ifct'.., L fl- Xft'wX.W-ftfe Wr !:Wfel l ' h t 1 J t . . ........ war, and I'd be awfully awkward with 1m piemen In like that, tee, I'm afraid." "Darlln. you knew perfectly well tlipr'rv only for, brimine n T nts of people have cozy nooks and dens and things like that around the house." "If .veir build me a den I shall Insist en tidies en the living room chairs and 1 swear I'll get n has sock and make you ret your tootsies en It She latmhed across the table at hhii. "I den t see why such things nre scorned these das. l'nul. 1 knew mother had a walnut what-net in the corner of the parlor when I was u little girl, and 1 thought It was simply elegant, with the coral and the pink sen-shells that reared when von nut them te veur car. and eh. n let of queer nml curious things that mother or dad nicked up some where or ether." Paul was in a reminiscent mood. tee. "Yep, 1 knew. We had a stuffed magpie under a glass deme: I don't suppose I'll ever forget that." He sighed. "Paul, dear, why de the young folks of this generation scoff at such thing.? Were they really In such herrlblci taste: 1 mean marble-topped tables In the parlor and such things?" "Terrible. Atrocious. Unspeakable." lie pinched her cheek. "These are the things that this generation is trying te live down, honey." Virginia sniffed. "1 dnre say." she said stiffly. "And in doing It we have the toddle, and the slick hob, and Uussian beets and Jazz and oil. everything that really ia In awfully bad taste." Paul's honest eyes twinkled. "What did you ny about Kussiau beets?" And Irginla. suddenly recollecting hit own inuiiurnisiic icnuvncicK, nun ine ... 1.1...1. Tomorrow A Literary Smpeslum IIU LJUIfCS I tlVIll VV Cll Wilsons Cae Lessen She Gives Tasty Recipes and One-half cup of sugar. Four tablespoons of shortening. itnc cpg. Tire cupi of flour, measured, after sifting once, Four level teaspoons of baking potc petc dcr. One-half titospaen of vanilla, Three-quarters cup of cither milk or icater, Heat te mix; new turn In a wcll graiMvl and floured layer-cake pan, spreading just a little higher en the side than in the center: new place In small bowl Six tablespoon of flour. Four tablespoons of bretcn sugar, One teaspoon of cinnamon, Tice JercJ tablespoons of shortening. Werk with the tips of the fingers carefully until the mixture leeks like brown sugar, then spread ever the rake: bake In moderate even for thirty five minutes. The above recipes are for two inex pensive cakes and nre betli delicate and really geed Repeat making these cakes, a week apart, until you decide that you are letter-perfect in making them. Spenge Cakes Under tins heading come the cakes that de net contain shortening, and are made light and delicate with eggs. Sunshine cake, angel cake, lady fin gers, charlotte russe, sponge cake arc some of the varieties made that belong under this heading. A few rules that are vitally necessary for the success in this style of cakemaking: Xe. 1. All flour must be sifted once In large bowl before measuring. Ne. '2. Turn the measured flour in sifter and add the baking powder nnd siftfeur times. Ne. U. Use line grade of granulated sugar. Ne. -1. Use very best grade of flavor flaver ing extracts. Ne. .", Select pans suitable for the cake and have fhem ready before start ing te ir.ix the cake. Ne. (i. ltegulate the ecn and hnve lit lcudy te receive the cake at the proper temperature. Ne. 7. Timi! rake ; ever-baking de streys the line delicate flavor. J"aBBBBBBBBBBBB 7$r Spongy cake U mode light with eggs,, u. mniinije! with ri Breat and when eg?s a.e expensive the .num-"'.' '?& e her may be cut down and some baking I powder used Instead Colonial Spenge Cake Separate the eggs, placing the yolks In the oewi intcnucd ler mixing the cake. I'lncc In inlxliiff lmr.'l ,. ,, . , 'nKS "' "v.c fW- "ne cu'' " aunr- Lienm eit until a very light, Huffy leuum color, lhen add Five tablespoons of cold icater. unc iraipoen of Jlnrertmi, One am and three tnblannnnx ef1 pastry flour that has been sifted four ' times, , Iieat te form a smooth batter, then ' beat white of eggs until stiff, cut and fold the stlfll beaten whites of the live ejgs Inte the batter nml turn In a pan that has been lust greased well with , geed shortening nnd then dusted with (lour. Jluke thirty-live minutes in slew even, A pan with a tube In tiie renter or! leaf-shape pun is best for this cake. Spenge Cake Ne, u l'laie in uiUliig bowl Thicc-quartcii cup of sugar, Yolks of two egys, cream wt-11 and add Four tablespoons of cold icater. One cup of flour, Tice teaspoons uf baking ponder, llcnt well tn blend nml then cut nnd fold in the stillly beaten whites of the three egg". Turn in cither n pan with tube In center or leaf shape. Hake tl'irly-live minutes In slew even. Sift flour and uaking powder together four times, .Methods te test cake when baked : Fer the ginger cake press in the cen tei gently with the linger, and if it does net sum in tlie enke is baked ; if the de pression made by the tinzer shines plainly return the cake te the even for I u little while. Te test the crumb cake-, press gently in tiic center, using the bundle of knife, and if i ake springs back it is baked and may be removed from the even. I'sc a cake rack and cover the cake rack with a clean cloth that Is dusted with a mixture of flour and powdered sugar nnd turn enke en tack just as seen as you take It from the even. The Sports Hat If you want te be really smart, It's n f..if im vim i imi... v., i.. i... I tir(1Hnmp wi,'PI1 lt comes te nert n.ii: felt lint you will nave. Net I ll..n.. . Inllnnniin la nA..ll .i. tn... i ..i . ;. IM'I. llnlu iiwiat ixnlnltMl urn hlim -.. unity. iiiuL liiiniiritru in rrriiiiniv iii i .' , , IV '4,"- hrJi urewn nnu vnnwi -nnir. rrequenuy the brown nnd cnmetVhair. Freiiuently the uutherlty et the felt is disputed by ....., '. i ,,. e the most fuUien-bii '."". s ..... .Y'v s'."!'""" ." i mi ms ii nr inn inir iu riiL.mitn,i i... i kipiiw. nml Riime et tne most iiisiiinnnii types of sports hats show brim of straw and crown of felt. 1 At.' XW,' r TleasefMe What te De Dy CYNTHIA Thlnkt Heaven'. Eye One of Few Dear Cynthia There Is hardly a day gees by that I don't read your column. I agree with your reader named "Heaven's Kycs." There are very few girls nowadays that don't powder up nnd paint, and I hepe "Heaven's Eyes" sees this column, for she deserves all the ch serine up she can get. And Cyn thia, my compliments te you, fc your column Is a, friend. In r.eed. A WATCHFUL HYE. "Elate" U a New Writer te Column Hear Cynthia May T say a word te Jack White? I heartily ngree with you about the live girls disgusted with men. They certainly did go with the wieng rrewd. They should net Judgd all men by a few that have treated thm rudely. 1 hnve been out with soldiers, sailors, marines and civilians, and have found Kentlemen among thtm nil. Yeu nre riclit uboet men never eeiulcmnlnc elrls Most men, as 1 have found them, It thev can't boost they won't knock. If girls go hunting for men ether thnn gentlemen they must expect te gt dis gusted. Let's hepe tliut some day they will think hew cmlly disgusted they were at r.ne time. Cynthia, won't you Jein In bu wishing we hear. from Jack White again? ELSIE. Jack White's letter was very Inter esting, nnd Cvnthln Joins ou In your wish. New comers, tee, arc always wel come te the column. Ne, De Net Marry Him Denr Cynthia I am a young lady et twenty-three. I have hnewn n young mini for four years, wlitf resides In a different city, nnd have been going with him off nnd en. Cynthia, what I would like te knew Is this: He Is very much In love with me and wants me te marry him. He Is highly edticnted, unusually brilliant, holds n verv responsible position, comes from one or the best anil eiuesi i.iiniiics nnd could ulve me pvrv lusurv nnd comfort In the world. Hut there Is one thing: T de net love him. but will admit I de ndmlre him an awful let for his wonderful character. He. Is a perfect gentleman In every sense of the word. Cynthia, de jeu think love wculd come after marriage, or should I wait n while longer? IN DOUBT. By all means wait, my dear, until you are perfectly sure you leve the young man or that you can never love him. If you find that you cannot care for him. It would be better te give htm up entirely than te marry him, trusting u your admiration te carry you along suc cessfully. Intelligence, education, char acter and luxury would net take the place iff real love, and If you married iilni without this there would always be the chance that love might come Inte your heart later en and make you and him very unhappy. Cynthia's advlce te veu Is te ask the young man te wait, telling him hew you feel, until ycu can be sure of your feelings and the future. His Mn-Laws' Bring Up His Family Dear Cynthia I have been a reader of your column feT some time and hnve found It very Interesting and helpful. As you have helped ethers, please help me. uive your aavice en ine muimiug preblem: I am a young man thirty years old. In n way I was thrown en my own resources some years nge, although I haVe parents living In a nearby city In moderate circumstances. Having mei the girl et my choice, we were married Ave years age, and at her request re sided with her people. We have three children, four years, two years and eight months old. New, my problem Is this: Wlille living with these "In-laws" I hardly have much te ny about the bringing up of my children, and if I de punish them there Is always something said. There are two sisters here, tee, and If things co wrong with my family It seems as If I must always be the cause. My wife and I have finally come te the agreement te take rooms; that is, a whole lloer across the street from where we are living new, nnd what worries me is that I give my wife all that I can afford in the line of clothes and ether necessary things, be cause I have dene without them myself se the could have them. Yet my wife still clings te the ways and teachings of her mother and father, and my views don't held any weight at all. New, both of us are graduates et the high school, although she was educated here in tills city and I in anetner. new i could I prevent tills metlier nnu rattier rrem inieriering wun my viewB en hrlnulmr un mv ehlldrcn nnd ether I interfering wmi my views things? What would you de when we move and they trespass? What can I de with a very nervous and high-strung ' child of four years? She had an attack ' of the "Ilu" a year age. M. L. D. i When you move away from your father-in-law's hpuse It will be easier ' for you te take a stand en this matter i and Insist upon the things that you knew are right. If your "In-laws" In-1 tcrfere then you will have the right te i ask them net te. But, en fhe ether . 1 1 ........ ...1.. ... .,..!. t. ...,. ...... I I1III1U, JVU1 ! IIU UUUUl WIJa IIIUIK i about tne cinmrcn man you ue, as siie has them all day long, and some meth-! eds that you de net npprove of may be ! measures that she has learned are best , for the occasion. Be sure that you are rlcht befeie you start te pretest. It Is always wi-er for u man and his wlfe tte live In their own home If It Is at all possible, a nign-strung cnild must, Krrai eeai or .a- especially after i st.s m long. At the same time the ' child sneuid net ne given tnu Idea tliat , she can nave ner own way tce much, Tomate Red iMZtfTi Lines This Cupel,,., , T7X . Ix , , ' hMiere the Oame of Dominoes Origi (7 I it jKp ill i i J Tlie fur-bearing mentlis are by no means ever, nnd some of the smartest spring crepes and wools have their con tribution of monkey, srjulrrcl and ag- nella, Hence we bce this charming llttle three-plece costume of black crepe - " trimmed with Hying squirrel. 'I he frock Is fcimple uh can be, but tin guile- l.s,u ll I.. ..,..,. f..- 1 i..iiii..i ivfn iiiiu miwiivu ii i'j a IflJillUJU cunc Uulns of lomnte r(J. This re'nr rUi,e HhIiil' of i ,". ,'", ,,i , repeated in tl Iu r.mniul In ll,n l,nr nn,l In .1,,. I I.. - . " .".i"-- " " iwuni of trln,,nl"lf can '"' ' - - Mgf " - , fel ftWtii 'XiAsnfiwmmism mKsmVmmsmsmsmsmsmWvfSsmmL''-' '-H H IB kkmmkkV(vkkkkkklkkwm9Mkkkk ''& vllllllllllll 1 BEFIHbbbbbkXJbbV 5 V vH H msmsmWfMUsmssmsmsmsWsmWswssmW' y'smsmmmsm H LLBRaBHiBLiH'izLilLiLH I H BflBBEspXSPHHMMiamH BH IBBBBBB1BBBBhv$i7TVBBBBBBBBh' BBHBBBH msususukOsssu'JsusususususuW ' x-msmmm M bbbbHbSIUbWJPbbbbV'-' -$? JbbbB H msmsmwksmsmsmsmlmmtswWl9smsmsmmmmmw ' - " smsmsmsmsm bbHbHbbVbb M--'bbbbbV ::";JbbbH bbI bVHRbbbbbbHItk!1, iBt v'.' M I bOHbKwLH bLH V nSKalHbBllrBBBBS -' .j' BBBBH K: (?3raBHH im msmsmsmmsmw'' !-' smsmsmsmm I lIHiBBRlBBB ' BBH km K, ; ttLHMBBBBJJBJJKl V 'BBSSBSBr : .v '; - 'JlkBBaBBBl m$ f'Wfflm 'JsmsmsmWkm SsmsmsmsmY' ' i .H &ZMMmWBmL bV 'v " 'v:.bbbbH Spi jQKKMmmsmkWm "LLLWl CbHkbbH I A:tw WsWKffm H mbIbbbbbbbbbbbH llvEBHHPBPBf ' JP bVPbVIHbbHb1 bEbMbbbbbbKbmbmSbbVbbV' s j jJbHHIt iiv, VIB 1 CbVjVjV)VbVbV)bMx9' "' : ''fZaSIBBBl B iBBBBBBBBm! .aBMMBBjKa8BBdB lijH9IJBiiHHI bbbbLB1IbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb bH LH bbbbbEMsbL1bbbbbbbbbbb bH PI BbHk 3! S :HIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH flH W. iM smsmsmsmsmsmLssmSiLsmsmsmsmsmssmsmsmsmsmsms 9 Tlic wearer is always the prettiest flower in the bunch, for n frock of black taffeta held ever the shoulder with straps of flesh -colored velvet couldn't help being hemming. The embroidery of the baskets and the garlands of flowers en the cellar Is done in ribbon and chenille The Unconscious Cepurluht, 19il, hu Dirk IVhcclcr asks Clce liidgcficld te marry him and when she refuses 'calls her a heartless coquette. CHAPTER II The Threat A S HE spoke the words Die!: sud- denly released Clee's shoulder, and almost flung her away from him. "I'd better go. J'd better get out of here," he mumbled half dazedly, and then as lie turned back toward her nnd saw her standing motionless where she had left him, his mood changed again. Instantly he hail crossed the room ana had seized her cold hands in his. "Clce. I can't leave you, I can't live without you. Yeu must marry me, de you hear me? I shouldn't hnve said what I did. 1 suppose you can't help being what you arc " "Yeu really mean that;, Dick, you really think I set out te make you love me?" Clee's voice was tremulous. "I don't knew, (j'ed help me, I'm ................ i !""' crnz "." xul Clee. Clee. let me love you, give ine some hope!" His nrms were around her and she could feci the helpless shaking of Ids body, Lilt she steed cold nnd rigid in his em brace. She had even forgotten for the moment te he sorry for htm, for this man who was saying these things te her was net the Dick she had known and liked. She felt his kisses hanj and desperate en her hair, be was pressing her face 111 I am ,1 -nnl u . w "i1" ""s- u.. m.l imuut. Suddenly she struggled, "Dick, let me go. lft nic go'." Wltli rflf(,ir she succeeded in preying him . ' ,. , ,..,!.,. n i.rsf.lf II.p hrenth u" k ami le c.is ng ik rseit. nil iruitit ;'" - and went ami tier sum nngcrs , went up te lier face in silent shame that he had held her se. "A r hsht. II go." He said ujis end- n,. i.imi .... ...,,i imi ,!.,...,. i,-,,,,i,i,. V "KaUu but you'll he sorry, reinem- ecr inai. -im iiihk ." " " " ' Can Yeu Tell? i Bu n. j. n,ui a. w. nemiF.ii nated I Like man of our familiar games, the I origin of dominoes had a purpose and story back of it. The tale connected , with tins Ill-si game piuyeu is iuu ei humor. ! liuck in the sixth century tn the ilirst Uw- the light of day. Hail It net i hi en fm the wrongdoing of two of the 1 monks-, Hruthers Oreme and Oincome, ' K!.!S'U nTu S&fnrh2 $Zi I tl.i had committed, they were con- Jdi'ii'ined te u cell te de penance. In spite of the. fact tnai tiny were con- , I ! .. . I ... .... ....11 llini- Liinn i, nn.iml .tf ite of the fact tnai tiny were con- ed in one cell they seen wearied or nvti-sntlim and time hung heavy en eir hands. In order te while away i nneii III "110 l " 1 eciiv tll.,1. il. f..H.nu hiiirk llinv limlfeil iibriiit fur , means of iimiisement.' A game of some I Mrt is wliat they both criued, and since "fiitm. worn lel'llllllieil thclr only re- course was te iment one. a searcu et ' sun, .,in ihcisr lcw mien et the cell brought te light some small writing are bound te contain an "n" or square stones. 1'pen these they cleverly an ". If the letters nm net closed i made black marks, prci-cntlng various "' the top you wen t have much dif i combinations of numbers. llculty in extracting all the Inforuiatieii . Although deeply interested in work- "' "nnt. " ',,iu this new salesman. 1 lng out the game before them, Ilrether Vllht 1,'t ',' 'u hlart talking then lend 'Jrcm.i nnd Brether (Jlaeume did net llm "V ;lth question new and then Hese slulit of the fact that they were con- toward the things nu wish him te . . . . ,demned te the ..-11 for. a far different ery. they chanted "Dixit, Ueminus, I in, ilne" at sliert intervals. In order te Ighe the abbot the impression they uw , engnged in prnyir. Our game of today derived its name from the. last word of I the prayer, "Domine, after the chant- ' ing of which they paused te piny. Tomorrow Selling the Underscored Signal lire Tn Helii Yeu Cheese 1 O nttp i mi i-nuwi. I'rem periwinkle lilue Its a very short distance te lavender, se it's no wonder that tlmt s iaiu is Having the tlimi of its life this sensui U hen nuriiiise. i nev unew 11 e uiiuei we i u , r ---. - Minumcn ale his round at stated Intervals and V' 0"n" "tole'in'iV1" tM," N,,,Mman would appear without warning in the ' "?, '" , ' '" t"1'1' eerrWnr of the ells. In order te feel ',tlie1',.'t . il ' ','" l f'r instance, tlie abbot and make it islhle te con- "; "s. mcr the discussion tlnuc tlie came without fear of dlseev- . "ihf.. "U'tJ("...Nsl,i' ' .we,''(l he em- you ru ciiinisinK un iiim"i'- i sun- inaiie n mmiu kuiiii ii mass siirreiiuiieil bv ami remember hew pretty this color the green of the bowl. It will leek like would be. And, us for u sweater, one ( n elide of imprisoned sunshine, u)ll of very thin wool in violet line is going . you'll llm! it very helpful aa a duy duy te be se softly summery looking, you I starter it you place It en the breakfast will love It, table. mm imiai 'ft I. st.iviv." ptry Sinner : lly IIAZKL DKYO ISATCIIKLOK 1'uhltc Lcdatr Company sorry. You'll never forget tonight, you'll never have any rcnl happiness anywhere, because you'll remember me, unit I'll stand between you nnd the mnn you'll love some day. Walt ana bee!" Ills words were almost like n curse, ,nud Clce put nut her hands as though 'te wnrd off a blew. She tried te sneak, but her mouth felt dry and the words- would net come. Khe tried te speak his imme. te say something, anything that would take that awful leek from his face, but she could net, nnd her last memory of him was of a Dick she did net knew, a mnn with blazing eyes and rumpled hnlr. It was only n minute that she steed there staring nt him; then he was gene. She heard his foot steps In the hall and they seemed te be unsteady, he walked llkn n man who was drunk. Then came the slam of the hall deer, and Clce felt her knees trem ble under her. It wus ever, the horrible ordeal was ever, but she could net forget it?. She felt unspeakably sordid, us though she iiad been through a frightful experience of some kind. And thee things he had mid te iier at the last! What had he meant? There was a sinister menning uf some kind behind his words. hat did lie intend te de? And then suddenly as a horrible sus picion occurred te her, Clee cried out In terror. It couldn't be tlint Dick had meant Mint I Ci tnrnlf unf Ibnf nn1 flnt Lowered away from-the very thought. And yet it was possible, it was even probable that hn had meant tlint very thing when he had told her tlint she would never forget hint. He wasn't himself, lie had left her in u half-crazed condition. Had h" meant that he would kill himself and that she would have that horrible memory for the rest of her life? Tomorrow clce Iteflccts. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips i Itiiying Krem the Open "a" Assume that ou nre n merchant, I and in your morning's) mall you find a tililnl I'lli1 fvum M iinrtilttl Lulnainnn , MHnf. ym hp m hg , Wwn en a w tain date, nnd adding, let us sny, one of these little comments en business con- lii,in nP nhservi.tlrms nt im.u ,nti,n.i. t() !"" "" their customers. This salesman 1ms been with Ids , home only a short time, and while. j;1 ;;;;;; ."- . , mi " thing from him nor have much of n cluinec te size him up. Yeu didn't care much for his predecessor, who. a .. ' care much for his predecessor, who J0 fclt w(ls ,10t , ... . , . ,..,. .' , . ' ,""" fK1I,k in ,,ls ""'"'e.K us Lc might have been. '.V this man the snine? Yeu have nothing from which te judge but u pesr iui i-urn. vun jeu ten; '.. ..n., !."... .1. . - . "I" ' ' ,.,.,. ., ,. ' , "" ,C '" . , ". ' r .'. '" , "r " ', ", ". "'.. "n..h0"" fp" nrh 'v0" l'l't en- J"' L,uu '" "uyv ""' Mner ever- ' (Tomorrow Selllne the i'n.i....n.i Signature.) Did Yeu Ever Knew That dandelions make n benulifnl centirplece for the tabic If arrnnm.il Id " '''t"'11 wn"' "'at certain way is r dlllicnlt. cither, If jou'hine a low .-re bowl. .lust cut the stems of the ihiiuJ liens very short and arrange them net the ill-h te that juj-t their heads show ' above tlie edge nnd jiut ciieugli In te WhalYWdntin Changes' With t As a Little Girl Yeu Want Mether, as Yeu Grew Older Yeu Want Your Bed, as a Mether Yeu Want Your Child tirlTH May come summer hundcr tf s .i. .,., ... ... V.i..tn. ftutntttt nn tlm nereh en a nice day, and It seems te be aJi right; In fact, everything Is quieter thrin usual. Then all of a sudden the funny rumbling noise that you have been licnr lng from somewhere nt" the back of the house turns Inte n loud plcce of thun der. An,d senres you te death. Yeu grab up your dells nnd n blnnket off the bed se that they won't catch cold, nnd rush quickly te mother's side. There may be lightning and thunder nnd terrible rnln nml wind, but some how you feci safer when you're there with her. She- knows about shutting windows nnd turning en llghts'nnd talking sooth ingly about nice things until the storm gets better nnd you can get out again te see hew the rain has beaten down the bushes. It' terrlble te'gct caught in a thun der storm when you're nwny from home and mother isn't there te comfort you. BAD thunder storms nre nasty when you reach n certain nge. Yeu nre still nfrnld of them nnd you still want te get Inte some nice dark place or, better than that, right nt mother's side where you used te tnkc refuge during a storm. And yet you're tee old te give way te your feelings like that. T's vwr Irvlnlf. Dut there is n nice kind of thunder storm tlmt comes up nt night rather gently. i It deesn t come near enough te frighten you, nnd when you arc snfc and comfortable Ire bed, it's the most delicious thing te lie there and let the pouring rain lull you te sleep. Your eyelids droop lnzily until a flash of lightning pulls them open, but the thunder that fellows has n comforting sound that makes you snuggle even deeper Inte your pillow. Through a ' Weman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON - Letting Off Steam "Of course," snid Helen's metfier, as she looked ever the flnnnclnl page, "it I hadn't bought that stock I might hnva mnde money en this." "Tlint stock" was something that Helen's husband had advised her mother te buy; nnd though she hnd lest noth ing en the transaction, it bad net turned out as profitable as something else iti which she might have Invested. Se for the Inst month every time she saw the quotations site had net failed te remark, "If I hadn't bought that stock " "Of course," she continued new, "I didn't want te take tee seriously what Jack said. He's my favorite son-in-law, but you knew he has no business nbility." New Helen knew nothing of the kind. But if It were true, what did her mother gain by talking about it? Ne wonder Ilc'en could net help protesting. "Oh, mother, please sny something pleasant step rubbing things in. "Itubbing things in!" nothing was further from mother's mind. Hut if one couldn't speak one's thoughts aloud te one's own child without being mis understood ! And it is just se that needless hurt's are Inflicted every day. Why should we think aloud, even te our ew.ii children, when what we think is something that they already knew, that it is unnecessary te recall te them, nnd tlint is certain te hurt or de press them? Tact wasn't made for strangers only, nor Is It just a leclal veneer. It Is a reluctance te hurt people's feelings that has its roots in the heart. Yet many people who are truly tactful with these they meet will "think li'eud" te these they love thoughts tlint are anything but i pleasing or cheering or exhilarating, i And when this is resented they are "misunderstood." I Kvcrybedy knows that being nble t" talk about n tiling ever which we are dissatlsticd, te "let off steam," is fre quently u great relief. Hut if something went wrong with the radiator and we wanted te open a valve and let off Hint steam, 'we would I net turn it into the fnces of thebe wc love. On the contrary, we would make the operation as iuoftensive as possible send them out of the room, perhaps, and open u window. Why can't we de the same thing when it is necessary te let off steam from ether overheated valves? Why can't wc go nut and tell the unpleasant things I te "the birds of the air and save for these wn love only what will help them or make them happy? An Attractive Freck "l want n dress that's different, but I don't knuw just what I want." Have you sighed tills te yourself? Because, ,if you have, why, i end en and learn about this ene: The yoke and sleeves nre made of gray l.'anten crepe nnd the former Is cut in squares where It joins the rest of the waist. It remains for the dress itself te be of tirlnted crene. nnd a combination of green unit gray or i red and gray would be strikingly geed i IllUIWIlf, IUI" lllir.. Things You'll Leve te Make M.KtfU A CUKTONNi: .SIlADi: will lend! attractiveness tn even tiic plainest room. I Cut the cretonne two lui'lic wider and I Fcvcrnl Inches iniiner than vmi ivnnt I Hi ! llnishcil shade tj lie. Turn bftek J he sides oue inch nnd hem by machine. (Uba a loose ttitcli.) Turn buck the upper edge ubetit one-half Inch, I'ns trn It te the roller with smull tucks Make a deep hem nt the bottom, ltuu a row of Stitching threush tlie Ien of Die liein, allowing a space wldb enough te run the shade'stick tliretuh. If veu ! want a shade that Is seuiewhat nierc elegant, scallop (lie bottom of tlie jieai. Itinil It or face It with silk en cotton ' material or buttonhole It with wool. A CUKTOXNK HIIAIiK is particularly I stunning If it matches the uuheUtery autl cuauivits iu veu ruuui, 1 J,UJIA, GctpnTnhadc -smamJ 5.t 1 . - a Thundetstefm - ?. Your Adeance in Life AND hew you long for that refuge when you nre just starting home from n party. , ... Yeu have en your prettiest best dress nnd thin slippers, nnd a new wave In your hair. . As veu get outside the deer the light ning flashes nnd shows you a dreary street, shining nnd spnrkllng with rain drops splashing In the puilittcs. The thunder rolls, nnd jeu realize that till-- l"n't any little shower tlint you can wait for. ...... You'll hnve te plunge right into the midst of it If eit want te get home at all that night. Ynn ulldn nlentf lit n car or buihp along in a trolley, with the crlspncss coming out of. your dress and the wave coming out of your hnlr; with the light ning getting entirely tee close and the thunder taking ten years off your llte every new and then, your thoughts gu wav down in the iieptns nnu sciiu up u faint little remark"! wish I was at home In my little bed!" LATKU still in life jour idea changes again. Yeu still get nervous during a thun der storm. Teu still dislike being caught away from home nnd family when tiic light ning lightens nnd the thunder thun ders. Hut the reason Is different. When little girls arc saying, "I want my mother." When elder girls nre saying, "I wish I was In my little bed." leu give n sympathetic shiver anil say worriedly, "I wish I was nt home with my little babies!" You've just, exchanged places with that little frightened girl that you used te be. bflMMMg rhf'MA lVm IMPORTANT specimens of the Antique are con stantly being acquired by the VALIANT Galle rrei, which together with fine VALIANT Repro ductions, are of keen interest te levers of beautiful furniture. The prices are consistently moderate for such representative pieces. There is also a bread collection of unusual decorative fabrics of attractive design and coloring. DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DECORATION DECORATIVE OBJECTS DRAPERIES "VALIANT SERVICE IS CORDIAL VALIANT PRICES ARE MODERATE" BSigaBafcSMgM Viols of Milk - Smeeth asSilh SKSSSmKfKxsmsmsaxi v vRBk IbV'''j; V '&BflRBBKVHu vWe!RSI VRu ySi mffffP lRk'i''.w I'tnli wi rHu WBn yHm vRn VVksShBkbV " trt a . '' i. RbbVBSRb1vb dRv.RB0SBBf SmibRBBBBBbl'iicm h''RRRVPVb91SHbI wRbWbbbHp H v '-'"BBVflkBIBHR-E vBrBBBnfnUlHPRBR B HH1 WW .BHlBHHHIkHBHHHHHHI I m V"Y.BBBBBBBBaBBBB" Y - SOLO We own and operate one factory only. THE KLEIN CHOCOLATE COMPANY, Inc. Faeteriett EUZABETHTOWN, PA., U.S.A. The "Quality" Tea R SALAM Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Millien Packet! BLACK, MIXED or GREEN Steadfastly Refuse All Substitutes. H A,huU.SHUt,feC SSl 9. "SUfiMA tfvS .",, fi .' ,. .' .iMr" wrAvvtTvTyppi " zz r- Srfm sand for ij-ia v te the KdUer of Weman's lje, .Wil Dear 'Madam 1'lcase- glvi mu n . Jl cdy which will get rid of ret, -va hm? wrw a. a "i J0U.7c.nu. n "tamped, 'eidre..a! envelope I'll tell you of aemethln. h8Sl Is very geed for this. nl0n Net Bad at Yeu Think ivin, iiiiHi vi rrvrrtun a ragCl i ? Dear Madam I am a irlri of ..... l5l anil have a scar en mv.nhin ""W t LZ "H rJt like very much te have it removed uh 3 don't knew te what doctor or Tesdiiiii I 3 could Rtf te have It done. dS ySu eft'Jja ii m jcij u..i,Bin,uB iu, nnve a scar . r1 moved? , About hew much inenev Si (I you think It would cost me. ey 'J Yeu enn hnve n scar riming .r'l'J- hespltal, and could arrange te irn te S sJ dispensary te sce about It, ?r V M charge. . There la a list of hesDltab. J tne business i section of the telenher. 1 vlse you, as I have no way of tellii. VI hew bad the -scar Is, buL I would .25. 1 leave u inn way u is. .An n'leratinn like this Involves A. large r 3 ought t consider. Hits, very carfiiif.r Surely It cannot be se extremely A ' figuring, nor Is It noticed by pceblu i 'M New Lustre Ware Vases, Candlesticks, FlowerBewIs, ctfc. in four wonderful colorings WritTrrKWe&vanR 1212 Chestnut Street cWmaMT MTABLMHD-lir- 1822 CHESTNUT STREET "tMade in America's rmilKys'Wau EVERYWHERE i 9! X - ii n f ir tf V K .' !&&&4&mm& vat. WV9J'i" -:r-"jmnnti.:.''1tiv'' vtfyuitekmui. T 1. . i iaBffiSu&i&, j. vV.1 iWA.ei-.-w ..iAkfrtiUftktfM ir ,m. A M 3 L J&&U fit A vfiliiUjwVEJnjlM2LBBBF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers