"fjrgjwv a ?, m2 f - - A " 7 1 K ' -n i If - I EVENING FU15LLV LiJiJUGJUU lJilJjAJJUJLllJiliA, MUJNUA'X. UUXUUiUK 13, IWIU '.WHEW YOU ARE ENTERTAINING JUST A BUNCH OF POSIES FOR THE ENGAGED GIRL CYNTHIA t, r? ''4(1 SA VORY CHAFING-DISH SUPPER SUGGESTIONS BY MRS. WILSON mC.hichon a la King, Crab J Meat Dcivcy, a Macaroni I Rabbit and Other Dishes ! Jo Tempt Your Guests My MKS. M. A. WILSON f Copyright 101!). Iiy Jn, 1 1 II iHuii 4(1 lltnhll lies: ml rpiIE housewife wjio has no maid " and wishes to ontettaln infotmal ly will find that the chafiiiR-dish sapper has vety many advantages. The InWe fi" this nupnor mav be nrranged in the usual manner or it can be set with the usual luncheon doilies and a largo centet niece and a low flat bowl filled with autumn leaves. These makes nice decorations. Place email d'shes of salted al monds, olives and radishes or celery covered with clacked ice on the table. Much of the piepaiation may be mede early in the dav, so that none but the ess-ential work need b done In time for the supper. And now to prepare a menu: Salted Almond Radishes or Celety Olives ' Chicken a la Kins Baron Sandwich?" Fancy Cuke Cnffep or Tea Or a macaroni rabb.t, crab meat a la Dewey and ejjirs ooached in cream sauce mav also bo t.crcd mi place of the ohicken a bi King. i' ' "I sandwiches and the chicken a la King, so that it may be reheated when needed. Chicken a la King Cut th breast of a large, cold, cooked chicken into neat, pieces. Now place hi a sai'cjiiin S'x tubl'spoom of tlonr, One cup of milk-, Thra-qvurlcrs cttp a) chicken Block: Stir to dissolve; then hi ing to a boil and cook slo ."!y for three min utes. Now add IN AMERICA A' BE A IT Y VELVET WITH LACE This afternoon frock earns the right to the name "unusual." The ma terial is American beauty tehet and a feature is the drapers that ends in a how at the side A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Hose IT IS only in the wardrobe of the woman who enjojs something of leisure the societj woman, if jou will fthat the afternoon frock has a plnce. i The woman who is busy with money getting or with household cares during . Pa-W'Vnn" ''evilod -irs oi- Kennebec oi one lemon am 10 mix, .mo men i ler(?( brcR(j flnc) cul jnto trianie,, i,PK worth having. or Ashevil'e sandwiches mav also be "en e when boilinc hot. i Now I am going to ask the opinion - i 1j t u-. i!t .. ..j.i Ashcville Sandwiches of jour renders ami jon. ( jnthin, on lltlded to this list. Macon Sandwiches ,,,.," v,,r foolish but interesting Mibiect. Early in the day prcrare the, m:,,,,, f, ,. f i,n rut one small can of well-drained o,.,.ib lms a debate on for next meet Mlted nuts radishe, or ele-v the , ' u ounces of baton. pimenlos and rne bottlt of inK, I(.,vinB that a girl shoal.' marry whu mils, raniEPis o i-ie . inc. nJ tnPn hrown very liehtly. Now ' .... .,..., ,. . ' fnr mnnev ami not l.ne. Therp arc four h l f' " the day may blossom forth in as gala i Bit .attire in the evening as a more "ll- tSured sister, but she has few oppor- ' (unities for the afternoon frock, and j i 'irtost nf her social engagements are of necessity in the evening In wartimes there was a general falling off of interest inv afternoon frocks, anyway, for every one 'was too busy with one sort of war fork or another to take time for lunch ,9ns or receptions, saws for those that r could be attended In street clothes, and V thp.-bic dressmakers really rather bst $ib'tt .knack for making, this type of xrocic. . So now when jou see nn attractive iu, afternoon frock it is a real jov. It is T."- sometliing tnnt you nnu miner inrgoucn about until recently, j V,,t. There is still the tendency for the ex " fctremely short sleeve in the afternoon and j$ the decplletage is sometimes extreme T jind'sometinies only slight, ns it is in the J.'iiUfocki sketched today. And a black-and- " "white sketch Is really quite inadequate ftEve an I'lea of this frock, for its enerm lies so much in the color Ameri tav, beauty strikingly combined with ,, Wck' satu. No novice In designing i-l a large ribbon bow placed at the lf&'alde. Then you must iinngine to ya'rself the effect of the hat, which is of American beauty colored velvet with tmtUvr tnnrlea of the same shade on y.ui. ;.! nf the brim. And the lace i.w-for o afternoon or evening gown weuld really dc compieio wiiuuui iutr ihie .season Is in the form pf drapery - .1.. .birr nn.l shows n clever little I row- of jet beads on the lower part of J'tht'tkto draper-. Hy the way, you will r lJtk that While deep fringe is less often ufd now' tbau formerly. Triage iht.Uikii;ihp form of a narrow trim ii,like,ithls, in much In evidence on, ''rVWJiWHWSWtrt.! s"T M I 1.II.W II ,1 !.,.. as ! T & t $ i- MKS. M. . WIl.MON into Two hard-bolted cap. cut quarters. Otic cup ot cunncd oc f regit ninth- rooms, parboiled. 7'"'n n frn p-pprrs, chapped tine. One tablespoon of gritted onion. Two ii l-bcaten I'lgs, nt,, i,,1 .I fjfn (inwin if unit I OHCfHidoc..(.Mrn87)ooiwM., One teaspoon of paprika. . Stir to blend thoroughlv, and th"n , , , .. , , i i i add the thicken meat and the jtrco o l m, . . . il .,. ,,nvv, .V III" WW.. One-half cup of mayonnaise di ess iiiff. One teorp'wn o) snl1, One-half trnipoon of mustard. One-half trafpoon of paprika. One tobhsporn of prated cyy, One cup at lincly shredded telery. The baron. .Mix thoro"i:hl an! spiead be tween thin slicei of nicclj buttered biead. and then cut into tmnglcs and serve on a platter covered with a napkin. Macaroni Rabbit Cook in boiling; water one-half package of macaroni for twenty min utes, and then drain and blanch un der cold running: water and drain again. Chopythe macaroni fine nnd now, when ready to serve, place in a hsfing dish One-half pound of grated cheese, One large onion, grated, The pinpared macaroni. One tablespoon of Worcestershire initce. Three tablevjmans ot catsup, One teaspoon of salt. One teaipoon of paprika. Two loill-beatcit eggs. Four tablespoons of evaporated milk. Stir to thoroughly mix and then, when smoking hot, serve. Crab Meat a la Dewey Place in a chafing dish One and one-half cups of cream saare. One tablespoon of grated onion. Three tablespoons of finely miiictd green pepper, Juice of one lemon. finch of nutmeg. Hi 'Mm m WSmM JSilil ' I One and one-half cups of catetuuy.(inunmti Ut ,,,; f,ndeiful doll's picked crab meal. ' house I had nejer seen nnd ncer would Heat to the boiling point, and then "- . .... . i,f n oli..oa nf tnnsh a nd (Tarnish willi nunrika and a slice of hard- with pupriKa ami a slice oi nam boiled egg. r. Pn.l,n in TrMn, Sanrp hggs 1'oacned in Lream Sauce Place three cups of cream sauce The Question Corner Toil J) 's Inquiries I Dots n married woman have anj of her husbnnd's titles engraw'd on her laids? '' Suggest a clever invitation for the wooden or rif til wedding nn- nlverarj . I! Describe the newest bathtub toj for baby. I. What very new embroidery is being used on tulle'' .".. When silk stockings are fragile what will prevent them from being torn on the upper part?" 0. Mow can n cork be ned for scouring knives? Yesterdaj's Answers 1 The federal suffrage amendment was passed bv the House of Rep resentatives May 21, 1010, and by the Seuate June 4, 1010. 2. The usual entrance salary for teachers m the Indian service is from SHOO to 700 a year with the $20 a month temporary in crease granted by the govern ment. At each boarding school there is a common "mess" for all emploves, the cost of which aver ages $15 to $20 per month per person. 3. A velvet ribbon bow on a hat that has been rained on can be reno vated by running a curling iron under the loops and bows. Have the curling Iron hot with a wet cloth wound around it. When the steam dries the velvet will be quite freshened. This is a good plan for renewing any vehet on a hat. 4. When coffee with cream in it has been spilled cover the stain with borax, then spread it over a bowl and have some one pour .boiling water over it. 5. To remove a grease stain with a powdered absorber such as French nholk. mnznesin. etc.. cover the spot with the absorber, let stand' several nours ami men urusu, ut place the material onwhite blot ting paper, rover with powder and more paper and then apply a warm Iron. Repeat, using fresh powder and fresh paper until the afaln Is removed. fl, Finely sifted ashes can be used ivr KV"""' How to Make Delicious Bacon Saiulwiches, One If ith Parisiennc Egg Fill ing and Some With Olive in a chafint; dish and when boilinc hot drop In one fresh orr for each service and let cook. Lift the egg on a slice of toast ami then now over it the cream sauce, tlarnish with finely chopped parsley. I'arisicnne Deviled Egp Sandwich Rub throo h a r d - b o i i e n cksis lif-ouch a (hie sieve Into a bowl ami add Our letf.poon o! mustard. One Iraiponn of paprika, " 'rrspnon of in It. 'ne tablespoon of grated union, "our tablespoons of finely minced niirs'eji. Four tablespoons of inaynnnnite. Mix and then spread between the! Hiinlv sliced wll-buttcred breail and cut into triangles. Kennebec Sandwiches , Chop suflicient onions fine to me.is- uro one und one-half cups, and then , naiboil mid drain well. Now mince .1 ,., e i i..n ,.... .... - , ,ho bacc1) n,, then a(H tho onions i a!1(, cook ve gowlv unt1 th fat i,.,.i.-,j r, ', n, t t, ' absorbed. Lool aivl then nlace be-, .. ., . .. ., , ,..., , , i"vnniiiii3intouivi:ivii(;iiiiyi,w-" ". ..-.u.ue, iu.eu onves am. I i hjj iMtutrun outu-uiuuni, Tmn a.wJll.lv. r.;-..! -,'... ' Sh hrntirJim nf nnralrn th-cugh the food choppe,. and then place in a bowl and then add One-half cap of mayonnaise. , One and one-lialf ttnspon.n of, paprika, One-half teaspoon of mastoid, I,,, lenrnnnu nt anil One tcae.poon of salt M X and then spread between thin ' ' " dices of buttered bread and cut into V'ianglcs Adventures i With a Purse WONDHU. when thej first began us ng hnmlueri'liiefs anil ii pople hnn iilwn.vs lot them in "iieh fiiantjtie n is nn nnforhinnte linbit. how ninny thousand hnndKci chiefs have been lost i nnd where they lme all gone. Thnt's , neither here nor there, however, though I er.n't heln ''.. mlprin.'" lVtrr thinl;s this Kind of wondering is nonsense. I rear, but I inn lie practical and still ., .....In ' .. .- !.iatn....n .. l.nn T ...i . i i ,. i :r ,lfl ,l,ll lUUill . I ...i.llll'l 11 ,1.11 lillllll where to bu. real linen liandketchiefs. ' i real 1 linnd emhioidered, with really ilnlnt licm. At a niice ns low as thir ty-eight cents " Itecnuse I do! 1 lnn,l lit II, n ,.,,l..tn,. nn.l l.wlnnn.l I r. ..:.... ..! i.i .1 .i,l!., ....... :.. llllllll.lll'll. 1 IV IIU ,, ,111111 IKI llll1" She nrattledl And as she talked she kept her ga.e. ' fixed lovingly nn the little round wooden i dining-room table which they needed so I liadlj She had just bought a dear lit- the "Ancient Mnrincr. nn nnd on: she told me nbout her dolls. I paint ami powilpr l.now; now 10 iiannie fol. her friend's doll, their ioint dollhonsp. , it. so as to inpiove ineir "J'lieunuiii- ft, aU . how thev tied miikesliift furniture of . insieaa oi nuih. ng ne.ii.s .. in"-. . ... inrdboanl. which they renlnced as fast I We Mows lime to admit that we . "Dlj ' ' ..... .... .. .. i.i ...,!... r. -.!.. ,, i.ii ii ,,,.,1 .lnnif.n.' ' i.rnep .Merrill lis riieir rortnnes woiurl mow t imn , v nuiii i mini k" "" ....... ....... . .--p, , 'i .'.. i " ""' i.Vi. ...?i.i . . VL V..";'tlieiuu.enrniice. and as it is.no tin. wli , I'll.. .li..ii.-room table wns onh twei.M ((nt and naturnllv, 1 was dlMitrd . .i.... . '.. t.i-.i . ' tiiiii. .'Mini'. .'iiiii.ru nil- mi ihr n !.. it ;. il.ni .w.nnli.'v imuiri.in lions seem to fail them when it conies (( p nl ,.,,., nM.i.ime,l N'nncv. "The number of guest IowpN , I received ! Of course. I don't mean lo ', ,., p, . i ti,i in, . i, 1 had more dish towels.!' T thought of I Nancv's words when raw some glass toweN today. Just plain towels nren t very interesting for gifts, but these are stnmiK'i with a sunn e (esitn. w h c i even the one who is not clever withiants ii girl who li For the names of shops wheir ar ticles mentioned in "Adventure With a l'urse" can be purchased, "ddress Kdltor of Woman's I'.ige, r.vnswo Piibmc IiPiinun, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. Don't Overdo It Rroorlies, bracelets, callings, ni.k laces particularly necklacps -hap great value as "value" givers to the costume. The string of pearl beads with a black frock is a notable exam phi of this. The one touch adds ills titution, but let the woman who has a black frock and a string nf pearls odd a few "echoing" touches saj a Willie peuri pin, Willie Kin ginps. n white fenther in the black hat and white boot tops and where is the dis tinction of that costume? fione en tirely ! The "value" of white as n con trast has been lost by overdomg the contrast. Anything that produces a '"spotty" effect in costumes should be avoided. Focus the contrast in one strong loucn or two at most. A green paiasol add a green petticoat will make a dark blue tailored costume very chic but not if there are also green silk stockings, green grapes on the hat and a string of green beads it the neck. Caring for Pans Stretch a piece of picture wire or cord over the kitchen sink Over this hang old pieces of papers, t'se them to wipe the greasp from frying pans and pots, etc., before putting them into tho dishwater. This will prevent gresse from coating the sink and stopping up tho sink spout. Also use paper to wipe off the stove, table, sink and floor where grease and pther things have been spilled on them. IF YOU LOVE Flousert vou should be Interested in TUB CENTURY FWWBR SHOP er needle could easily make in a slmrt I inestic unties, ami iii ""'. "V,'' .";,: time. These show a teapot and cup in , paini ""ii pownei. ""-.,"' "";'.." , blue outline, and there aie s..,,o, that stuff? It's true a fellow wants n across the. end. The price of these n Kirl that will make a real ' I good material is forty-fho cents. "ha, s pa hits got to , o with m. , m I METAL MONOGRAM FOB THE HOPE CHEST V? sm.iit nfttrlty for the hope rhest is the metal monogram of the lirlilp-(o-lir. Tills ran he in brass r.ii per, cold plate or KlUer, ui'l Is iiinimtpil as shown In (lie sliplth. As a rule the monogram Is (lie same as that nsrd on t'tc lirlil-il linens. The three uhntc llliislrase st.iles paillrularly ailaptablc to maliC'tip In metiil Please Tell Me What to Do H CYNTHIA For Love or Money car C.uitlila. Well, here ue are iicaln. "The Live Virc." noil not (lend ..'...... M....,t i. .....hl. .. I nlnii.tliinrl fnl. Mlllu, Rlr)H , jo!n c,m.,,, ni, Uml class, lint as no one iphiiomleil to my eall. I will not ask it again I lsh some VJrU won.l think about the time u hen 1 II' II' PItlllll Illt'HHlirt" win run HUH ,,.,, wnj tlu.,. u 111 g aftenv.ini, hut I ,,. tll tlll k thp., ,,. f lime I" think of that. ,. . ti.jni. .i... fl. ..i :.,, wires ,. " "',' in. ' '...?.... V." '..1 ...... llil f 1M 1 1 1 UI ( IM'III, hm nr ni" . . . . .. . .,,,, n n - - - " , ,-- , " . . ;.. y( slUC UlHi tWO OU tilt HlllllllUUVf sill. nj di "whiten ! IL nn(j j,iu other Interesting people, here's jour chance to tell n club of jerj nice J f t,,,nU " K"-' lioliere that inoiiej will nerr buy happiness, and whpn marrying a pooi '"" for ,0Ve. ' will Work llilll.Plf tip jn th(1 W(ir1(, fm. ,lp ,OV(, llf ,., , nmmlnir n rich man. there is no love x t :,. .. .!.:..- en . .. ..i.' and some time dining mniiied life lie is liable to lose his riches, then whnt has i u woman to live for if she marries tor nionej' If you marry a poor man. he worships j on; if miii nuirrj a rich man for monej , he will worship his riches. Am I right in this subject, renders? If not. speak up nnd tell me why I'm not. What hnve the dolls to say on this i subject? Surely thej enn tell some things about this subject, can't joti, -dolls"? " LIVK wuti:." "Buck" Writes Again Hear Cjntliia The "paint nnd pow- der" niiestion sppms to bp the topic of interest in jour worthy column, nnd if j on will excuse my introducing one inrtro 1 will Vu.nf inv vn.l." When a girl speaks of using paint nnd powder 1 don t believe sue means .l.n Ii t , flilon. .ltd. llliulin. t ! 1 .,, I .., f t I l !...! .,i, .)..,. n,n null,. ;u ,. llllllll-i linn" !.' ,iifii. .in .i,.. i. - tliielt thai it's not een u good bluff at ! n complexion, or the powder so thick it VST iMbi w TircMj Is lool.es nice a si,owstorm. I neneye tne i . n AU on(1 ttll0 understands hos mean the moderate use of both. Hut ' .. . ' ... ,i.c(nn,i this fnct. A while the girls speak of using paint and i llOWllor. most of IIS lllllle. illtelv tlllllh 1 .,f dm "ulnnm" iiwtnml nf ennsldelillL' i the fact that most ot the users oi i ' ......... .....-.- , - K"' tlioi; a Uoinelj one. nnu ine preuiei -h'1 l) the better we like it, and so ir a little paint and powder improve the r Trr 1 . , V 1 J the Holler.' .... ' HuMii-e a gill uses p.unt iloesii t mean ..lip ..itil.ln'l fr nn ccir. or d' hou-ic i ""' A !i r" h "'"' ,1 1 II' "hliiir'hiit'nleaMiie seekers when the ! f , ,J"tmt j, m,,. f girl's use it. I '. . ,. It is onh because we notice the ex . Heme users thnt we slam nn oi liiiiii. , and a might small pe.centnge go to, the extreme There are 'black sheep in every llo-k. and in every question. whether i be the nainting question. Hie dancing question, or any questions. Theie aie ulwajs a few who spoil it mi hip iesi . Most who argue agaiusi ' ' " Ki11'' l""1 ''" ':"".',"-,"., nn handle the do- use paint spend most ol tne uu.v iio.uk housework, and know ns much about It as am who don't' just like the fellow who sleeps with a stocking top on his head and uses vaseline to keep his hair down, works in a can "".' 1 all dav and then comes out at night looking like a million bucks he maj 1 i.,i ti,n ,,e if tin wasn't worrying about ,ut..,. !.... ,, .T,...,! time, but he gets down like the rest of us during the day i nnd swings a pick or pjishes a pen, or , earns his biead and hutter In some waj dills aren't the only ones wu.. i.-s. .. to a little camouflage. Itcmernber, gir Is, .! . fn,i. with n handsome W IKU .lll srr n ,.-,i" "- , , , . n silk shirt jou don't see anything but the cuffs nnd a little arouud the collar that the vest doesn't hide, maybe there a no back in it and the buttons are all gone. "You can't sometimes "'p' llln ' "' I' I FLOWERS lor the Debutante II Smart Baskets The Blue Bird Box CHARLES HENRY' FOX 221 S. Broad St. II! . A- Hi ' w : " rM WW V: 1 The Testing Itj 1IAZKL DEYO BATCIIKLOK optrtuhl, into, bu Public Ltdaer Co. Iii Which Julia Wonders Wh One Sentence Krom the Head Surgeon Has the I'owrr lo Dlsionccrt Her ItKAD THIS KIKST Ought a girl to tnke buck a man who has slighted her? That was the question that .Tiilln lirnnt had to face when after telling her that he loved ' another woman. Dnn Carson asked lm. in ..nmn.ltnnk The were to linvo. .been married In three weeks and 1 Julia had released Dnn from their engagement, but when he discovered Clint the other woman wns only play ing he found out the amazing faet Hint after all he wanted Julia. .Ihlia had taken up hospital training and ' had discovered the glory of being needed, but Dim Carson told her he needed her nioie. nnd she believed him. In the meantime, Julia had met other people. One of the nurses in the hospital had been inught breaking rules and wns about to h suspended when Julia went to the head surgeon, Doctor Norville and asked him to in- NOWGO ON WITH THE STORY JULI rn ULIA (ould not tcel assured Hint ce Merrm woum nut uun- ....j i.i ..1.1 Hni kHAnL't nntf moro rules. The girl did not seem to have any pride, W did not seem to care whether Dick Nugent was playing with her or not just as mug as lie showed nn desire to be with her. Julia was a junior nurse now and wore a crisp cap with fljiug "InRS on her reddish blnck head. Mis Tolly, the unimpressionable, said that It made lulia look too beautiful for hospital ,.ork-. nod when Miss Tally was moved to tnv nnuhinir of that kind it was rather lem; niknblc, lor sue rarei.v iu . i. - . ... ! t j dulged in personalities Julia was almost childishly pioml of l"" '" , ""' "' , L , ,,, I1UI"e 10O1.H I.irwillU ." - ! " I Imp she enters the hospital IIS SOIlie- ..... - , - thing sncicd. someuiing 10. oe numra and if she is deprived Ot it tor nny ,hc feels the disgrace ter- oulil not imaginr how could bear having to go without it nfter it lwd once become so nuieli a part of her The first tiinp Julia saw Doctor Nor- vill' after he. talk with l.i.n about (irnee wns dining nn operation nt which lull" wasseionu muse. meir u 1U)t,j,1K of the personal in Doctor r-i ..n. . ..... ,i .,,. .. Tin wns vert brusque Julia hud never seen him' stop to laugh and talk with nnv one. MNs Tull thought him wonderful: andi iur" iiuiiiiii ni,i,iii ,,i. ,.,,.. - j eierv one in the hosnitiil stood in nwe1 of him iu spile nf his jnuth. Julia could no more have imagined Doctor Norville having an affair nf any kind with one of the nurses than she could have im agined herself caring for-Dick Nugent. Dick was that morning administering the anaesthetic, anill Julia could not I' help contrasting thi- two men. Dick, blond .nnd handsome. Doctor Norville with his dark eager face absorbed in ' Ids work , After the operation while the patient was being wheeled ou't Julia pijsspd by The Wise Woman Protects Her . Complexion OUT door sportsijniay be ruinous to your com plexion unless the proper care is taken by cleansing with one cream and then applying a heavier cream before using the powder. Thousands of cases of irritated skins, sun-burned and blistered surfaces treated daily in more than 3500 Beauty Shops prove that complexion comfort may oc procures, witn IJjEt Motor Cream M Bland, cooling, delightfully ecented. No matter how he skin, burns, nor how stiff and dry it feels, this cream Is Invaluable both before and after motoring, f ? :uepriM';.iww B SKSS's N tr Jl J of Julia Grant the head surgeon and quite suddenly he spoke to her. "How is ever thing going?" She looked, at him startled and won dered why. Was it because it was un usual for hiin to speak? She met, to the full his inscrutable blue gray ejpsi for a brief second, and answered him' simply. She did not know that he watched her as she walked down the i corridor, her long white gown complete ly enveloping her, the sun Reniching out little pools of light on her hair. Hut Julia did know one thing nnd Hint was that Doctor Norville had the power to convey more in that one short question than Dr. Dick Nugent would hae cou vejed in an hour's light conservation. Absorbed in lier thoughts, Julia be came conscious that some one was hur rying nfter her. Her heait leappd and the fact shocked her. What was the matter with her? Why should her heart beat faster at Hie thought nf Doctor Norville? And then Dick Nugent came up beside her. She suiveyed him with cool lewd ejfs. "I saj, cau't wp be friends? This business of being in arms ngninst each other is foolish, don't jou think?" They had stopped, and Julia was standing with her ejes laised to his as. Doctor Norville and one of the other i surgeons came down the corridor. Dick Nugent had a particularly fatuous ex- 1 pression, as though he had said some- I thing peculiarly peisonal and Julia had a sudden wild desire to snap something I out at Dick and hurry on. As it was she felt as though she had been caught ' in n compromising position with Dick Nugent. She knew that he boasted of being able to win the heart of nny one in the hospital. No doubt Doctor Nor- ' ville would think that she, Julin, wns I having u flirtation with him, and after ' that tiince llerritt experience, too. "I wish jou wouldn't stop me in the hnlls like this," she said severely; as the doctors passed on. "I'm not' nf nil Mm 1.I...1 nt n 1 ..,.. ! ... .... ,,,, nil, ii ,il u .'UllliUI W IMI WUlUd interest jou in the least. I don't know how to flirt, and I have no wish to talk with jou about nnjthing iu the world." "Ah. bill flint nnlv ninl.'ou it iimpa ,, --.., ...,, . ....... , ., ,,,u, v ,,,- tpr.x.ri.1. " lllnl. .niil nnnnl,. ! Julia was angrier than she had ever " --..i. ....... VU(t,Vl(. bppn in her life, and she was angrj with herself for feeling that wnj The ituation was nunoying. but it was ri ..,,...,, ..,.. i.j irei so surreu up , ohout it. Why should she dire what Doetnr Vopvilln tltntiMit il,, oi..... 1,1 l.:.. opinion mean so much to her? Abne all when he probablj hadn't ghen a thought to the incident that was both- I -- ..-. .-....... ............ ...... i.m,i,, in-. ering ner so nun (Tomorrow, Dan is impatient for the wedding nnd tells Julia his wishes.)- jfc , v v la-jTrT' -w - ' A rs -tifa rirff-----1:? (4 V.'f?. k ' r;- n-rr-niTT sr'. .,..' ""-i-j-n . i.-j !,' ''!' 'n'",.' ,-j -f riyjWBEiinff lmAi fi :tji)feg Walnut.- ' $ ' , X : Smart'cipparel'tmjhn , . V ?' j-j HJoniart.lv ho', Value t f V : 'p&('(nilciitialUv xf. O Oi frrk - - ' ( ' t' -; & Jiff 'i U'VV . Bj lV .WRtimWMi&iMEsimMt-jt.V&tiiiXk efi l. t . 1 ?. mmffimz:mm.m m ,-;:..;-.- - FIFTY-CENT FLOWERS AND WHAT THEY CAN DO Combine Them With a Thought for Others and Enjoy the Reflected Pleasure That They Give ALITTLK fifty-cent botin.uet of era. It sounds like a very flow small bunch of expensive beauty, doesn't it? Hut have jou ever stopped to think how eusy it is to make that little piece of exqiiislteness worth ten times that amoHiit to you and to some one else? Itiiy It. and take it to that little old lady who lives about three blocks away from jou, the old lpdy who is nn in valid and seldom has a chance to sec any flowers except the ones that bloom in such n dlscourneed wnv nnnn the border of her faded wall paper. Place hat little spot of fragrant color in a wise near ner where she can sec each petal. And watch her face. Watch the suffering in her eyes turn to n smile of pleasure. The feeling that she is touched with your thought makes the tears stnrt In jour own eyes to think that such a small thing can m'ean so much and bring so much enjoyment. You will go awfly from her house with the thermometer of your happiness reg islerlng OS. You will have .left just about the same amount of cheer behind jou In that drab little room which looks the same. daj' after day." Tt wasjust the combination of half a dollar and an unselhsli thought that lifted two people out of the evcrjday ot accepting 'small things into the once iu a while of ap preciating, them. And when you real ise that the mercury of that thermome ter .will 'lose control of itself, and slip right up to 100. A HUNCH of flowers is not the only f means of bringing pleasure to some Cranberries make h d sue and economical desserts pie, tarts, ice, je II ro .MdeMg&Gk TjawauvhbwDames l940NorthmSk. rtfitel&w-fffisoeetioti fMekfplencM JxislwnsforJfiilijmn' and lfer JnihcAeiM Silhouette-. Zast46tliSt. J6ioKtkQ; i Wsy '-v c. Vy 'CT'iihm lJpcsagai LOCOMOBILE Specially made and furnished and fitted, for- the particular woman who is. able to judge . well as buy fine- motor " vehicles. ' , ' $8450 .1 'Locomobile Company of America 23 14; Market Street . . . Philadelphia, Pa. BlVtM one else, nnd, by an indirect route, to yourself. And fifty cents may not be the cost, A few words, blossoms of n friendly spirit, take nothing from the pocketbook of the giver. An exertion nt will-power Is nil .that is necessary to overlook a personal dislike. Tho per forming of an unexpected favor requires only n temporary putting aside of your own comfort. These nre all small offer ings, but give them on the Impulse of a kindly thought for others, and they be come too big to weigh or measure. The wnrmlh of appreciation With which they nre received will cause a reflected glow that warms In you that greatest of good qualities unselfishness. No one ran have roo much of, that spirit of unselfishness. It Iffts the mo notony ot housework, breaks into the routine of the working day, and draws the commonplace nearer to the sublime. Consider that favor, that friendly word, those fifty-cent flowers, the next time you arc tempted to pass them by. Weaving on Net Very pretty needlework effects are obtained by went ing on a square mesh net, The net used for this purpose ii softer thnn canvas, "but heavier and stronger than the ordinary net. Al though the weaving is similar to the filet lace, the work is not intended for nn imitation of this lace, but is a dis tinct craft weaving on net. Color is very often introduced and some very lovely results are secured in this way. The work should be done in a hoop. elicious fly- etc - 3 v upwards ' i t ri 'I '; .i V I v. "Wl .1 'i Ta o. nti '"" .. i - I'. Tr-T .ui., i V k in t'' rf'" ?rr. ;s" -.iiiii! 5S ,- r-- -,--- 1 1 I 1 1 IIMiWMpn"tWH ' .W!lk J? tJ . l.il Ml tv- .'3:? i V n . . .. .si.arc-. KJj r.A A t!L. m.' r t a' i j .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers