mn ——— aa A —————————— > THE YELLOW BOWL OOOO (® by D. J, Walsh.) HE table was laid which they always had at mid- day on Saturday. The light streamed in at the windows and fell full on the table, with its lace mats, its pretty dishes, its big, yel- low bow! ot pussy-willows, then it traveled in a long, yellow shaft over the polished, rugless floor, to the fire place, where a small fire blazed con teatedly. Robert White came swinging up the garden path and into the little ball of the bungalow. Dora, his wife, came out of the kitchen and kissed him “You're early, Robert.” “I am going to meet Sam cagrse at half-past two, Is ready?” She nodded and went back into kitchen, He came back in plus took his seat at the table. It was a chilly day in the early spring and every window In the bungalow stood open to the breezes, He rubbed his hands together to warm them and shut six of the windows in the dining room, for dinner, on the dinner he fours and He looked hopeful ly up as the maid into the room, then whimsically at the fruit glass she set before him. He took up his spoon and pushed it rather vicious ly into the fruit, The maid put before them a soup. That was like Dora's meals fectly served, but which one hungry at the beginning; and that fore had had before him th ture, tantalizing, tormenting of a of chops and cauliflower sauce, “I am hungry.” came removed the dishes and per left the somehow as end as at noon Rol ¢ mental with butter He could smell it now. curled up, savory, chops (large and grance, and, in rea was a tiny | ed by boiled rice. Chops! juicy, but above all large what his soul cried out He swallowed looked He had a sense of hum ly, besides adoring Dor: that it was the live up to her kept house ~auliffower did not he did wish (at had plainer ideas old-fashioned mot L had been an unrivaled cook. He co smell those meat ples right now. When Dore a mighty oath the should there be ney ple. Also that her appetiz ece of meat involuntar invoi across the table subeons exotic ideas like his, Ch go with mealtime married she had it never on her seen a should be esthetic not see that her blue tinge and tha ily getting thinner. Robert dish of pineapple sala his elbow liked pineapples always, ly today. He took coffee and suprised Dora ing another glass of He returned to glancing across the dering irritation—the hungry man—grew at the sigh yellow bowl. A stupid trifle to a head his smoldering anger, when the fate of cided because of the tilt of a woman's pose the mere fact of a yellow bowl of pussy-willows being on a bungalow table is quite sufficient to wreck a happy home as surely as dynamite, “That bowl again!” he snapped. “Yes.” Dora's eyes snapped. “I sup pose,” she said In a voice upon which ice sparkled, “that you would me to use that—-that Bulgarian atroc- ity that your mother landed on us.” It was out! Ignoring the reference garian atrocity,” which nickname for the bowl In question, Robert breathed hard, These unfor tunate yellow howls! One a gift from Dora's aunt, the other from Robert's mother. The one from Dora's aunt was Satsuma, thin and aristocratic, Dora liked to look at it across the table, whereas the other one was plebeian, but a Jolly, rollicking ple- belan. But Robert had loved it since he was four years old. “1 wish that you would leave moth- er out of it,” he said coldly, "Any: way, I am going there for supper to- night. I am hungry for a decent meal” “1 would not have been in, case,” returned Dora swiftly, untruth. fully. “I am going to mother's.” fie swung out of the room and Dora sat down and stared at the floor, So this was marriage! To this end she had toiled and planned and ear. ried out menus, to make home beau tiful. She looked at the clock. Moth er and dad always lunched late on Sat. urday. At this hour they would be at that meal In the large dining room, filer mother's cooking was superb, without imagination, She could al- most smell the good brown gravies she made. Apple tart and cream! helped by the neat table, frritati to bring but de an empire Is prefer to the “Bul wns his own in any did mother and dad. She looked at her own dining room, ultramodern and hygienic to the let- ter. All very correct, and, though Dora would not admit it, about as home like as a ralirond station, Robert shut the door behind with a bang, bh him Dora went to her room and put on her best gown, for she wanted moral support, and one's best clothes can always be relied on for that, Before going out she looked into the kitchen, The fire was burning. In the pantry was the usual confusion—just like her maid. And the maid herself eat- ing everything up. “How could she eat like that?” muttered Dora. Her mother rose to meet her when she entered the old dining room and said: “My, Dora, you look thin! What a nice hat! Is Robert coming in for you later?” “He's golfing. 1 thought I'd come over myself,” sald Dora in a bright tone, bright her mother looked at her sharply. SO Tea was brought In and Dora ate a meal that reassured her mother. No fairy wafers, no sandwiches that re quired only two bites, Oh, how good it tasted! She had not eaten a meal like that since her marriage, It was seven o'clock when she the house and mother stood at door and looked after her, There Inughter and understanding in look, Dora did not left the was her go straight home, but went to the market district. She bought chops— honest, hearty chops, not French cutiets, if you please! She bought a huge cauliflower, She bought bacon, ss and to crown It all a large marks t basket, She let herself in her the fire. The mal and d had g hoe started ne out, “What on earth?” volee at the door made the hissing pan of fried Robert's amazed her turn from potatoes, “Having a walked in and laid down She party?’ He his clubs, opened her mouth not gone closed it for why but he had to “mot! wisdom words “No: were spoken. mother hi be “Dora, dratted 80 sorry 1 broke the sald shan “Would he asked. bowl, It's wefacedly. you like another plece “No, I rather a friendly sort ple? s like that all.” Young Fellows’ Jinx Two men, sons Indianapolis families, vecation at a Michigan camp. week the money by their fathers was running low and they met two fair damsels and dated them for a dance that night before the realiza tion came to them that they could not carry out their part of the evening's festivities unless their purses were re- pienished, A bright them, sd ard caddy the wiser.” One can readily imagine their sur prise end chagrin when they arrived at the course and found their first “assignment” was to caddy for two girls they that night. “How to start the day wrong,” mut. tered one of the lads under his breath, as he tried to explain that the incl dent was merely a prank.—Indianap- olis News. young were enjoying a By mid- given them idea occurred to one of will go out to the golf course today and no one will be Quiet Courtship The late Mrs, Mary Emery of Cin cinnati, who left her fortune of $20. 000.000 to charity, sald one day in a Y. W. C. A. address: “The young see more of one another than they did In my time. They see more of one another in every possible sense, It's a good thing, 1 suppose. “My generation was too shy. An Ohlo farmer sald to his son, a lad of my generation: “Well, Elmer, did ye take a gal home from prayer meetin’ Inst night? “Yes, sir, sald Elmer, with a blush, “Who did ye take home, son? “It was kind o' dark’ sald Elmer, ‘and I thought 1 was taking Lizzie Lippincott home, but when we got past the hog pond she turned in at the Sinnickson place, so It mus! have been Ella Sinnickson.’ “Couldn't ye spot her by her volee, boy? “We didn't neither of us say a word.’ "Springfield Union. Smart Simplicity Feature of Coats Modes for Sports and Gen- eral Wear Are Mostly on Tailored Lines. There is a smartness that belongs to the garment of simple appeal that is especially pleasing to youth being exhibited in the eollection of midsea- son coats for almost all purposes. All types of coats have been simplified, being made mostly with tailored lines Sports coats and those for general service are very smart In tweed and the new Rodier fabries, particularly of the kasha variety and the beantiful richly colored mixtures and figured cloths, Rodier cashmeres are egpe- cially intriguing. The sports models almost invari ably add a belt to their tailored chic. The belt may be almost any width, but it certainly lends the dash sential to the sports While mere formal in the straight lines, galn a semblance and femininity. #0 €8 mode, coats are seen they add fur to of sophistication The fur may be used Ear Cloth, Pockets Jade Green Kitten Collar, Cuffs, Coat of Beaver, ingly compl uch in the ¢f Fancy Trimmings Used to Embellish Gloves Gloves in the ney show a wealth of detail in and finish. There toward color combin introduced woven e and fancy bows } The narrow straps on the slip on models are finished off with novel buckle®. These gloves are for gen eral wear with semitallored and sports The colors advanced so far for early spring are the light grays, black with white aud some wood s The its appearance v designs for spring bath cuffs js n strong t« ndeng ations with geometric fects on cuffs, costumes, beige tones, stitching hades, more formal g which made early last season In white and ivory, is here to stay and Is being shown with many fancy trimmings. Narrow biacelets of pearls, shiny yellow gold or rhinestores with | colored crystals are used on them, ac | cording to the They may be removed when the gloves are sont to the cleaners Another embel- {ishment is a group of semiprecious stones in medallion effect, set on a flexible mounting go as not to inter. fere with the smooth fitting of the wrist section of the glove when it is fastened. The vogue for Chanel jew- elry has been followed by the glove designers, who are exhibiting models with clasps or buttons of faceted crys tals, or rows of small ones appliqued at the edges of the cuffs, Beige Lace Is Used for Evening, Dinner Dresses Parisians never seem to tire of the heige lace evening and dinner dress which has been a style fixture for sev. eral months and promises to hold a high place for several months to come, Nearly every house of Importance shows some form of beige lace for wenr after eight o'clock. One of the most important beige frocks is Chanel’s model with a straight topped bodice supported by two shoulder straps. Mme. Paul Dubonnet, who as Jean Nash wns called “the world's best dressed woman,” wears It successfully, Lace capes which are in reality demi-boleros meant to he worn over one shoulder or both, nre much seen with lace dresses, nanally hound with satin, glove, color scheme, Circular Skirt Feature of This Patterned Apron A gayly patterned washable apron makes a charming inexpensive addi tion to milady's necessary household apparel. The interesting features of the one illustrated by the Woman's Home Companion are the circular skirt and two little pockets formed by a pointed.cut front, On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE w wv wv Compiled by the Editors of “CHILDREN, The Magazine for PARENTS” fern he new ither of the chil. wniopolize t out granted that “ssomen 8 picture, dent mischievous notion dren are exclusively busi This fallacy ds largely to for the custom by which a new. father finds himself own hon and this the ness.” blame made in his elsewhere When superfly refuge happens, he relation- ons takes seldom returns to old ships, and break best procedure hahit very un. new habit pleas To establish a new habit down an old one the is: Make the old pleasant, n the ant. ake Why eat vegetables? If you have a vell-irained appetite the answer {is because like them. But if you don't, why bother to learn and to teach your children to like them? If you are interested in life, overflowing and abundant life, the newer knowl. edge of nutrition again makes the answer engy—because ‘he mineral and vitamine values of vegetables, and Tr laxative properties, ean help yon attain a degree of health, otherwise impossible, easy you Have sympathy with your enthusiasm for the “movies,” go with him, study his reaction to the pic. tures he sees, and do your part to get degirable features shown in “our thea. ter.” Parents have only themselves to blame If their children are exposed to undesirable pictures. {® by "Children, the Parents”) Warmer-Than. Silk F Hose Worn by Women of Paris Silk stockings are no longer a ne cessity for daytime wear with the chic Parisienne. Sheer cotton hosiery is much In evi dence at this season. It has the sanc- tion of the Rue de ia Palx and the women who shop there. More lsle than silk stockings are abroad In Par is In daytime, Not only the mannequing who dis play the new styles in the dressinak. ing shops, but the women who buy thém are wearing warmerithan «lik hose, child's Magazine for Metal Flowers Lovely lilles and other exotic flow. ers make beautiful bits of decoration, Urges War on Weevil “A yellow peril” among Insect pests is taking the place of a “native Amer fean” nuisance, according to 0. E. Gookins of Ottawa, Kan., In an ad- dress before the meeting at Omaha of the American Associntion of Cereal Chemists, The once troublesome grain weevil, he sald, Is becoming ex tinet, but its decline is accompanied by the Increase of the rice weevil, The two Insects look very much alike, but the rice weevil can easglly be tinguished because It can fly, Gookins recommended granary gation as a cheap and sure of finishing off the granary good, and for Somibating of the rice weevil. dis- Mr fumi method for hordes weevil the Makes Natural Gift Pay There Is a Ga., who partly pays hi law school by eal 200 members blind student In Atlanta r through roll of , He ling 1 purely from identifies each volee by inflection low would ans mate. Every school turned in an ac ord to the the Income from papers off hours office building and tomers by nan and Instantly s for ¢ day for a ves who wer attendand officials, + supplement his task by sel! downi« ’ sey 11 4 can can mo before a ROT and the feast less a shrub. BILIOUSNESS w RELIEVED LN... QUICKLY CARTERS) Carter's Little Liver Pills IVER Purely Vegetable Laxative pits | move the by pain and © easant effects. They rel Lie e the system of consti tion poOMONSs which many times cause a and acid cond: Lon in the system. R" WEInE they sre a doctor's prescription and can be given with absolute co nf dence to = dy. All Druggists 2 5¢ and 75¢ Red Packages CARTER'S [i PILLS wels free from umm Are You Listening In In? The SUNSET Dy FINT Sin ’ if yor ar fraser does r DYES and | iN North American Dye Corporatio Mt. Vernon, N.Y, PIMPLES Seer Insignificant, but they de nots bad blood. Constipation esumes bad blood, DR. 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Tart ob Flectric Pumps, Kanow ba Powp Works, Baltimore, Md. WANTED | Gladiolus, Peonies , puUQuU ESNE cur FLOWER EXCHANGE 826 Penn Avenne Pittsburgh, Pa. PARKER'S HAIR BALS SAM ® LW wo? Fadl Reworcs Color and Beauty to G dha A end Faded } LORESTON SHAMPOO-1 eal for use ia Parker's Hair Bales Maes the Fe 0 cents by ms at tke, Patch EN Y bemical W Almanacs No More books as from the sHOWS, ~~ Cuticura Ointment, letting it remain on over night when possible. Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water: Rinse thoroughly. A clean, healthy fo means good hair. Fed GUARD YOUR i inactive kidneys, ou may iciy upon -in use since AARLEM OIL NOW!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers