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10
MRS. WILSON KNOWS HOW .
TO ATAKS CHILDREN EA T
'And Gives Some Delicious Tempting Dishes That Will Make
Them Want the Food Even if They Have Been
Refusing to Take It
By Sins. SI. A. WILSON
tCturiaht, mi, hv Mm 3t. A. W Iron.
11 riohts rcitrvtd.)
rpniS in about the time for the mothet
i . -
to watth the'jfrowins hoy and Rlrl. I
jot unirss momor Keeps a clo.it; re- ' '" to appeal to the eye reutlily be
training liand, the little systems be- i comes distasteful to the stomach.
Snlui f"nf ovcr,,!n;M' J"" ' , T.he rosy-chceked younKstcrs of Hoi- '
SndffrLmlnrStrfL0"10'1 t00as and"a bear testimony of the p'aln and
candles and pastries. , bctnnt nl ,11m. Tk i,A .f,..
Himnla u...Anl...l ." f tk.
, wv f
' if ',, til
u? ' fJm;.. '
ffrowinic IOI and lassie.
-'- nLirvvumu mi i n'i iiv
jnilK, iresli vegetables
-.-M mcin in ine pins. 01 condition.
ITjtM ....1. .1- .. . .
Cter drink? Do you permit him to have
two cups of tea or rofVoe with meals?
Aiu.viuin.il waier uoo.s J mir youns- '
f.f v.
iou would be surprised if you knew
the number of children who po to school
flatly1 from Rood homes on just bread
and coffee or tea for breakfast.
Kach child should be taiuht to drink
five or six glasses of water each day.
Encourage thu drinking of water be
tKeen meals. Do not urge children to
at if they are not hungrj. Itather let
them hare a glaw of mill, nnd omit n
meal until the little body rravis food.
If a child persistently comes to the
table and is not hungry, then look care
fully and find out what he has been
eating between meals. Cakes and
ondies just before a meal will destroy
the appetite.
Forcing children to eat certain foods
S apt to cause tlu-m harm, but unless
the child has a natural antlpathv for it.
prepare It in a different form and it is
quite likely that he will stop his fussing
ana torget his dislikes.
"I can't set my boy to take oran.e '
jniee nnd eggs and yet the doctor says
he must have them. If I force him
then he becomes ill what shall I do?"
tHie first thing is In strip talking nbout
lim nnd his food don't offer him either
for a day or two and then prepare a
jticc creamy soda fountain drink called
iwufflo for him.
Orange Souffle
Ream out the juice of a inudtum-i fruit salads. Never cive a child mavon
iied ornnce and then strain and add 1 nalo drevsinc on fnirt salajls ; it is
Onr teaspoon of potedcred sugar, iu te apt to upset the ii5estlon Serve
YoJfc of one egg, 1 n tlaty and delicious colden fruit salad 1
Tj-o t wt 11 i '-.i.i !- u. dresinK in place and watch the youn?
Ueat to blend and then told in the qf . j..,t r,.i it lln
Ptifflv beaten white of eC(r. I'our in a . 'K make th"snha rare nnd dW
thn p .IKS nn.l iii-n h m frrn ilrnu-o f 10 "'aKI? tr" sn,'la rar anil UK (
drink the mixture throuch. A spoonful
of whipped croam mav bo placed on
top.
Prepare oatmeal in the usual manner
lind pile on a saucer or plate in a high
mound, (over the oatmeal with Calc'
doni.in cream and then give him equnl ,
parts of milk and cream to eat it with.
Milk toast made as follows is splen
did. Ilent the milk and toast the
bread. Then cut the toast in litt'e
blockr end spread each piece liberallv
with n good creamery butter. Place a
little Caledonian cre,nm on top of these
little islands and then Int them float
in a milkv lake ther are delicious.
Few children can resist them. Don't
frjget the bread should be whole wheat
lnd a day old.
Bread custards are also delicious
Soak the stale bread in cold milk to
coicen anti men ruu taroupu a sjev.
Place one cup of this nrepured bread in
a mixing bowl end add :
Three tablespoons of sugar.
Ttco tablespoons of melted butter.
Mix and then rub the custard cup?
with butter and half fill with tho pre
pared bread mixture ; now place :n a
One cup of milk.
One egg,
Thren tablespoons of suiji
1'inch of nutmeg.
Beat to blend thoroughly and tlien fill
up the custard cups. Place the custard
fnps in a baking pun containing water
and bake in a slow oven until firm in
tor center. Cool and then loosen th
custard around the edges with a knife
nnd turn on n saucer. Cnrnish with
Caledonian cream and a little bit of
Jelly. Herc with a glnsv of milk.
1'resh green vegetables aro vitaliv
necessary nnd so many mothers have
trouble in getting the young-ten to eat
them this is equally true of salad..
Mold spinach or cooked celery iito
THE HUSBAND HATER
By IIAZEI. DETO KATCIIELOK
Corvls'-.t. :t:. bv Pullls I.eistr Co.
"eisn Xorthr.p 'Wried hey q njr ' -tan.
Hark I'.rand, because she uoj
afraid of poverty, hut 'mm the t
first ihe hated Um. th' hated hi-'
life, too, or thuught .;, did, until she.
taent to vxsit f'fr-c.'j hnntrien, an o.'d
school fnend. and ,'oxtid that she had
left more of hrr hart i'ih her hus
band than ,7i- rouM hale bt.'ie-'d
possible. Afie- a s'ragiile irith ).i.
self she dcviflci to gu 6a. fc, but i. h.-t
sho reaches the ranch hc Jiuve--i
that Mark apparently has ceased u
care for her rhc-n rones a aendt.,,
to Hark'i hand, vhuh -obs Jean .
her pnde and she tells hn the truth.
He commands he' t hi) him, not
tcormy but rithuit t motion, an I
Jean compliet, believxnn that if n ha
way of makinp he- pay for the -..-happiness
she ras tojmd hi
The End of the Story
rplIU minute, tie d .t ,r bad ft the
room Jean tur-ied t.i-.-d her own
door, eager iV,r tve o'-ance t- escape.
"Jean '" th- ' :.e of Mark s voice
broueht he- rri n. .itHn .toTt nr.i! Rhe
. A- lf turred b.tcx '.o-:.-d lln Ho came
mriuitii, a -a , n - err iuari i.er,
Things You'll Lota to Make
WorbtetVHolclcr-Ba .J
'lo prevent tV- an:.c-.tr of tl.i
tng of my ball of worsted wiiilo ki-.ttlni:
I havo fashlon.d this
WOllSTU.1'-!
HOLDKH-BAO " To loake it cut in
body part the same as fur ..r.y tl.'-r
ban Gather It in at the ton t ,t'i t. small
heading.- Outlier tho bottom und i.nUh
with u beal urd tassel t a t'.r !c t
caru'bourd in proportion to the of
tho bag- Coer it with the same infit-rial
aa the bug. Buttonhole a half-Inch h -!n
tho center of tho drue At tho m
of the bag cut a silt abuiit eight lr.aiu
long. Face the .nws tdgo of the ' '.
Attach u de p t1a; to the upper tdgu.
3tltcli on u si. a ) f.mtert.- to clouo the
flap. Sew on a double loop of rlbbo, ,t
each uldo of tho top for tho ;iumi(ta
When readj to ki.lt put yjur bu!l ot
woruted into tho bag by lifting the Cap
JRun the end of the worsted up through
the hole 1" 'ho tup. Hang jour WuH-
OTEO-IIOLDBIMJAa on th) bu..
Your chair nnd knit withrmt "' f' ""
-vt
-jUr worsted Urupp.r.
t - t
little piles and musk villi ltcrnniso '
sauce ; or ser"e in the form of a mind
tills frequently helps. Mother must
keep in mind tlmt the o.vc and stomach
...,. ... .1.11111 mui. iiif i-v uim siuuiiicn
nt closely related and that food which
!R,vt"' t',,?'", sturd,, ons of hc hind of
(.llk" r',cnt' of tIlc coarse vegetable.
' "' r-vo brend with wmc home-made
. " .-.. wiv itun.i
-.u. tv.i, h..i ..i.i
m.'.i.. A ttl it llirillUU 71 IUVM IK YUK"
,i,,.,., , ..i.i.im u - i .1..
vesetnblos, scrape them and then cut
In dice and wash again. Cook in
milk until fendir and then add a good
cream sauce. This, with re bread,
butter, constitutes their midday meal.
The toRctnblcs ucd are carrots, tur
nips, potatoes, peas and beans in sea
son ; always a good handful of finely
chopped parsley is added before serv
Inc. Onions and cauliflower and other
vegetables are added for vnxlct .
A soup made from the coarse crcen '
leaves of the cauliflower iw delicious;
try it. Wash the loaves and thrn cut
in small pieces anil place in a saucepan '
n nd cover with plenty of cold water.
Cook slowly until the leaves can 1
rubbed throush it sieve. Measure the
mixture and add to one and one-half
cups of thick puree
One cup of rich tnUk.
Four tablespoons of flour.
Tiro tablespoons of butter.
...- i"i v tumi 1.11 la tj unit iiiif
, - " rSrX'tf
on and conk for five minutes. A wcll
bentcn egg may be added if desireii and
little blocks of toast can float in the
puree. I
Salads should be part of the daily !
dietary ot everv child and should le
varied so that the child will not tiro of
1 them, t Iiildren wlio must be induced
to eat them should be started upon the
Qnc aPPJr-
One oramje.
Shred one cup of well-washed green
leaves of lettuce. Mix the nnnle. orange
and lettuce and vfrie with the tol
lowing dressing. Place in
"mail
saucepan
.Juice of one orauce.
Tiro-thinit cup of water.
Four talilcspoonl of suoac.
Three tablespoon of cornstarch.
Dissolve the starch and sucar and
bring the mixture to a boil. Cook for
live minutes and then take from the
tovc and add the volk of ege. r.cat '
'Mini to blend. The.i fold in the stifflv
" . -
beaten white of igg and
delicious creamy golden ;
that children just love.
jou have a
i'How sauce
Caledonian Cre.-un
This recipe comes from t'.ie Scotch
highlands the land of heather
The
thrifty
housewife ucd this on the ,
mu.,h. ''Place in a Lall bowl
morniii
11 lute 0; one rgtj.
One-half glasi of an'j good homemade
Wi. 1
Beat with a dover stvle
v..,4.
beuter
tint i trie mixture is a light Huffy mass
that will hold its shanc.
Don't talk to the oungstcr about his
meals. Bather sco thnt his teeth are in
good condition and tell him about ath
letes, who. if they fail to cat the right
foods when they are little, can't play
ball cr indulge in othur sports when
they grow up. (Joml food, eaten slowly,
will make them strong and big. Kverj
juii- Rin Hums id up uenutltui am:
mother has but to tell her how the.e ,
town win man" ner neaitny and strong'
and pretty, and she w ill acquire a real
liking for them.
Cct the goo, old Kurope.in habit nnd
ffed the Lhlldrcn by thcmselve". Before
tlie usual meal time is best and then
don t permit teem to come acain to the1
tabic when the grown-ups are eating. ,
.
ami w.fi i uel. '.ujy. whirled
her
","' "" "i-it sue faced him
g ix'k at mo!" he commanded.
. piuase!" hIio said and her vol cm
J ... "Haven't jou humbled me
-r.j'jrh. I ,nn'p f..n.l .. mnm Trt-p
jou supr-os.j i know hr.v much you must!
iWpise me, but "urelv, mrely you've
l.a 1 our roemre ? ,u ' i-p m., c-r'"
LwoK at me ' he said .again and she
ra. ed her fjs then t.- his bluo ones.
Tl i were, r.o lonirer r-old. hot tint with
feehng
u.ey literally blazed down at
he-, hut even thn she misunderstood.
urd ft udderlng u. little, hid her face in
her hards Thin sho felt bis arm about'
i-r, ru-hing her to hjm, but her tiod
n trained rigid in hK- hold She had not
Relieved 1 tin capable of this, fi'jrt ,y he
' . ght hae let her escape, without forc
:iiff I" r to endure anything more.
Aid then he sp-ke and his voice v a
!ow and teiio. but surprising!- under.
"I'on't ;cu underst-md ."' 1m ws sajii.s.
aji t you See Hint l rad to lae jou
this way In order to b- sure t'lar I had
yu at all? Do you w tually belle-.- that
j. nvan iik" m eouiil loe a -..on.an like
jou und evtr stop caring for l..-r while
he had breath in his body? You don't
kriow much about men, do jo'i, darling,
ditrllng."' II Ik '.iiu-3 tai.U almost to a
wl.lsper as h-5 repeat, d tl .- word ogalr.et
the u.i ,,f .-..fr d.irl: 1 .:.-. "Jtan,
Jean, my w.f.-, t. !! i. again thct jou
Ivv. n.e '"
But -ho w--ji. i . -v" ould r.ot
r ! r:ii-- her : e.t,t ui.d v. r.en huforcid
t,a",: -rilolf 'y w!b that linH rlo'ls way
,t h.f kj that .i i.tj ugaii.st Ids arm, sho
ii-1 1., r .-e.-i qul'-kiy with hi r ,ashfs
. rd ! .- luttli'd e-jftlj, exultantly as he
k'Med !i. r Ii; '
l.-il-r th. .spe'l of that l-'s.j jean
'-e... d to b- ,t -ebel. Sji.i ' .rrendered
in abjei tly.i.-, though she had be.-n In I
r.u!if l,ir slve to do with u.-, he liked
"1'-,l n.e : ou lov rnr," he whispered
risioi.ate'y bei-Aevn his kisc. aid she i
-ir-T.ed her eyes then, wide a'id gray I
uut t.o longi r frlgl tt-ned, proud ana i
ry dark, with an emotion h. wai. no
o'.ger afraid for him to se
"I Iuvh jeu, dear," sh aid ery
fa.iitiv, -do jou lovo Me'" i
'L-.o jou?" he breather,, ",t s the
I. guest thing In my 1'fe, it-, et.rj thing
t'a' I care, about In this world, my love i
'" J""u Uine I thought that I eouldl.'t
lovo jr'.ii iii-Jto .,.,, I tll'l A ni',1 i
puhheSHtyl IOU ev, Ii aVailiSt V', .r Will.
but afterward, I l.net tliat I l.-s.d jou
et-t. 'lough to glvo jmU up if :t rn- ant j
1'i.r happlnesb I ,-)i, o'i -i. much
that those trrriblo .-,ks without joui
nt-. mid un' nd irabV. I w,ii,td jou'
bael; then whether you vaiiled to bo
In i.- tr not. J tho i glif that Just thel
Fight of Jul. "Vei Knowing that you
1 ited iiie. would if U-ter t'uin lite
. lllib'ir jo-i. but 1 for'-.j mj.ylf to get'
o-r tl .it 1 1. a."
Thr- ..s it bojnd '.'! t.i" room and
J an suddei.lv whirled, (.way frc-n
, Mur..'s arn.s to look 'i.to tan burprlsod
j-s of Man i who for the second tlmo
. & & mX." Mar.
Knid. luughlng boyishly, -and see- that
!' good food, for this l- a bridal feast.'
He luuched at Mann's bulKlnif eyiu. and
caught Jcuu In his arms uguin the mo-r-ieni
tin- Indian had 1' ft tl..; room. It
seemed as if he i ould m v r get enough
t h'-r jiul J- ii. who t.in now in tho
tru of th ii.ai. sic veil, v, t. d
n'-'hiiiK mi" t if tl Just that.
EVENING- PUBLIC
TRY THESE. VALENTINE GAMES TONIGHT.
sli iJv A
. I 1 ffiJvv ."-.
Sty III U'SrkX
vj 1 ft 11 1rai
1 "
.Vs I'm your friend and jou arc mine,
Let's seal our friendship with this val
entine. DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"THE SOUTH BREEZE
Uy DADDY
CIfAITKU I
Ullly Dances
"DILLl" was, cutting queer capers in tho
backyard. Ho was danclnp, ho wan
turning somersaults, he was throwing
up his cap and shouting-. 1'ccsy, watch
Ins hiln from tho window, wondered
what was the matter. Blue Jay, llylns
by, halted to Marc with curious eyes.
"Hurrah! Hurrah! It has como !, It
has come !" shouted Hilly throwing his
cap into the treo whero Blue Jay had
perched.
"dice! Choc: Aro ou crazy?"
shrieked Bluo Jay, dodging tho cap.
"What has come?" asked I'CRgy, open
ing tho window and leaning out.
Tho ftrst warm breath of spring has
como!' shouted may. uvni you ieei
It kissing you and whispering Into your
cars about Pumincr joys on tho way ,
? rUSSW.i&B bflrd.MM,'',ton '
of happily Ringing brds.
nn, goouy : enru rtsii). ' ."
"Do you
1 think Gen. Swallow and Mr. and -Mrs.
irnriin "inn rim inriiMirn. uir niiiumn
and the wrens will como riding back to '
uirdland upon It'."'
"dire! Chee ! To bo burc ! They
will bo hero in a few days," ncreechcd ,
11UI) u. . ., , ,
Pi., iw-pn re.-ullncr about the lovely
P U! ?. Hy-SSv.111
wish 1 could u-o to TineeY them."
"S dS?"deda?ed Billy, turning an-,
other somersault. "If I had Bluo Jay's I
w Ings Id do It.
",-""CP 1 Crec ! Tho birds will do ncro
&&- T.V..w"nH 'SJT ,ru.- ? 1?
1 had a book like Peggy's, and the w-lngss
children have In their heads, I A bo Wit It
the oiler birds in live minutes."
"What wings nave cnuurai " "-"
v,a,,, -' ,.i,i i',wv and Billy together.
' ,h nt th.-m much surprised at Bluo
'"The w ings f imagination ' Pon'
you know that you have them V ' replied
Bluo J.iy. lvggs and Billy shook their
heads doubtfully, and Bluo Jay went on
"I'll show vou how to use our wings If
you'll tako'in.! to the south with you
I'cggv and Billy eagerly agreed to
that, arid so B.ue Jay set about showing
them bow to use their imagination wings
"Havo jou .i picture In our book ot
Toit'j llrtTlllJ
S lnilaS) ShVorfflandT" ho asked
i.gzy. o, Peggy h.
.id lust bucIi a nlo
turo in her look, and she showt-d It M
Bluo Jiv and to Billy. "Now;, look at
that picture ral hard," nald Bluo Jay,
perching b.mself o-i Billy's shoulder.
"Then olotH- our ces tight and wish
with all jour mlgbt to be In the place
. ..!..,.. ,s i.irimv u.-us taken.
ivckv and Billy did as no told them
.. J,"hm, InoW.I h.iril :lt the picture.
they closed thnr t.-yt-s tight, and they
wished with all their might to bo in tho
olaoo whero the picture was taken.
s they wished they seemed to float
ln"'ho air, and the soft south Dreezo
BrThev kept their ejes shut tight until
of a sudden they heard the startled crj'
o( birds a cry of surprise and Joy,
Mich a cry aa they had often heard In
Birdland. , , .
Then IV gg s ees popped open, but
not a bit f.ister th.m Hil'.j's cyen. They
blinked at tho sudden glaro of light and
then blinked ac.nn in .-is-iuiiiaiimcnt
Thev were In the place they had seen in
tho 'picture the placo halfway between
the Southland and the Northland -and
all around them were their summer bird
frl-Tids, Uin. and Mrs. Swallow. Heddy
Woodpecker, :.ir. a-'iu -iirs. liouin, uow
link, Catbird. Tommy Chat, King Bird
' and all the others.
h.. I 'Vie..r' Pheer! WTiat in trie,
world are ou doing hero?" cans tho
delighted birds.
You are just in time to tell us whero
A-e are eoirie to Iinu our sumrer,
whis
tied Bobolink
Now whv do you suppose tho birds
b.T.tj to iusk Billy and I'eggy to tell
t Kin when- to llnd their supper? Birds
usually know how to find their ow-n
rnvm..n- here" And c;in vou itucss what
! It is.'
The Question Corner
roda's Inquiries
In what way does London help
1.
its newly appointed women mug-
i--trati-s "to accustom themselves to
their po-dtions?
2. Describe an attrattive feather fan
thnt is decidedly new.
Ii. "Wlint tehlele would tho small gu-1
lote to huo to take her dolls rid
ing in:
4. Uy what simple method can a
lu'rge quanta of coal bo sated?
n. How is n note! blouse of dark
material miuieV
I). What prauieal sort of small table
would nKo add decorative!' to
the In ing room?
Saturday's Answers
1. A game whiih children will like
to plu nt u Viilentinc's purty
cot.msU 'n xielng which ono can.
in u -i-t time, intjon the men
heart.- whi. h have already bc-..
drawn for them, without getti-g
ntjteiile the Hues'. .
L'. A plain dark velvet bug can be
made tr. look different, after it
has b'n curried for somo time,
1.) putting a design of steel beads
or. it. and loops of beads on tue
bottom.
S. A new leather belt for wcur with
a sports sweater is narrow, and
the leather is plaited.
J. To make a doll's house in a fory
inexpensive and cusy way, u hat
boic may h" used, with doors and
windows cut out nnd the space
inside divided by cardboard par
titions. 5. One of tho up-to-date lounging
robes of corduroy or quilted uiu
terial is made dolman fashion.
(i. A -teel knife placed under u glass
utinsil will pro,0'1' it troin
i-rai-king when tery hot liquid is
i.iir.-d ilir-i it.
I
LEDERHILABELPHlA, MONDAY,
ricrclng Hearts )
This is a variation of the Uill-on- '
the-donkey game. Have a white cloth
with several hearts on lU Provide the
blindfolded 'person with a paper arrow ;
with tt niu in olio end. which must!
! pierce one of the hearts. Have the
hearts numbered o, 10 and 15, and give 1
each player a worecard. l.ict each one 1
have two turns nt piercing tho hearts '
and nut his final score down on his card. ,
; A prize may be nwarded for tho highest 1
score in this, or it may count a certain (
, number of polnta toward tho score for
1 tho evening. (
Cuttlnr Hearts '
liave tables prepared with a num
ber of pnper hearts and pairs of scis
sors, (live ench person 11 heart and a
pair of scissors and sec how many small
hearts can be cut from the largo one. .
Let this game count n certain number I
of points on the evening's score, tf!
there is a tk in tho number of hearts
cut by two persons, let them "cut it .
off" between them.
j Catching Cupid I
I Let the partners take turns in this '
gnme, two pairs at a time. Have four
kewpics at one end of the room cacli '
with a red ribbon tied nrounu us waist
and extending to the other end of tho
I room. (!ic each player an end of rib
bon and let them race to ses wliicR can
! roll up his ribbon neatly and reach the
Ikcwpie first. Continue this until all have
contested, then find the final winner by
a process of elimination, letting the
points gained count on the scorccard for
1 the final prize. Have a heart-shuped
box of candy as the prize.
FIFTY-FIFTY
Ily HAZKL DKYO BATCHELOU
CovurloM, litl, bv Vublie Ledger Co.
Tills is the first Installment 0 Mr.
BafeTirlor'.i new story, which deals
cith the interesting problem faced by
the married tcoman loho wonts to go
on with her work. Shall she tube her
share uf the burden of providing for
the householdt Will her husband's
Jove mrmT the businesslike relation
of a partnership like thist Head chat
happened to Prances l'ape.
"IAPTBK I
A Brand JSetv Engagement
it A BOUT the ring," oald Jerry sud-
denly, and Kraneea c-vmo out of the
dream world in which sho had been
drifting" aimlessly and contentedly, and
raised lier ruddy head from Jerry's
shoulder.
Up to that time she had thought only
of the fact that it was Jerry's shoulder,
and that it smelled delightfully of to
bacco umoko.
"The rlnfr," she said, a little vaguely,
but with no small amount of interest.
1 The thought of a ring was so binding,
of CQUrae )nust ,iavo a rin and
Statftf-O. dS.nVtho ring I'd "like6
. . vou would b somo rmtr. What
, .,,.. :.,, , . or,,.i,i. .... . .oi.n
I "j '"-.'"-.: .- ,.h..- .
1 .
Frances lauched cavly.
"But I'm afraid It win havo to bo a
very modest diamond. Po you thlnlc
you'll bo satisfied with what I can af
ford.
1 ,., 1
. J,
Jerry, let's not l-other about a
' thele days:
ixjts 01 iflris don't navo tlieni
m ' darkened library of tho Car-
ter home, lances. with her red hair
" "n"""".c?'e.f uiLw,''"'" ,...'.
Ing that Jerry's lmieiuou3 love mnk ng
had awakened, seemed not at all like
the Francos, clever, competent and
waue earnlnir. that Jorrv had known
i for somo months natt. Just now she
(typified woman to him, and she was
his. to be desired, lowd and protected,
Life was very wonderful, and Jerry
was building air castles as young peo-
I plo always do when they meet and mate
i aniTmarry. A passion of protecting ten-
derneas roso Pko a storm in hlu heart
anu impulsively lio drew i-Tancos eloso
to him attain.
"It's like ou to want to do without
an engagement ring, sweetheart." he
whispered against her hair, "but ol
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
Her Mistake
n- miiNi: i:. IIAY1
A.i.-.a and Carolina were quarreling
about a Tinn. It was ever thus when
thero -were. nHur.imcrs mule ones in
Sllverwutirs. As for tho men, well, tt de-
pended on whom they saw first. It.
seemed as though Alicia were to be vie-,
tor this time, sine, as she maliciously
told Caroline. Mr. Barton wai to spend
..1 i.u 1,. 01V.
sunshine ., t roni .ain.
Alicia iJrant was .1 atatucsque blonde.
She gae ore tho impression of being'
ever -oo! and unrumplcd. Caroline was
of the tawnj type red golden hair, Car
men complexion, temper nnd all. Hetty
Murray was their so-bctwecn In ouar-
rels. UUdtu an effective foil for their!
respective charms. From childhood if
had been so. Belt j '3 home, appropriately I
enough, renarated thote of her two ,
friend.,, and like theirs, tho lawn sloped
to the mer from which tho town derived '
its nan-. ,
I d j wish I weron t so plain I' uclty
wanted to compete ln this particular
icture,' and for one solid wtck had list
aftalr She had seen Mr. Kcene isarton't,
t-nuil n l. I.i praise as sung uy .ucin.
Heretofore the victims had never ap
pealed to her us being real, worthwhile
I'-c" - - m MN....e, . --, .- -- -------
men. But now why Mr. Barton had Just
the rie'i t i inn ot wavy omun nan, u.u
1ile.il i hin .iTul 1IOHC !
Still there were possibilities. It waa a
dear lutle heart-shaped, rosy-flushed
fiio peeping at her from tn, mirror.
The .-lit blue, eyes could look almost
sat.irie and the nose was saucily tilted,
the mouth deceitfully demure.
world, only those who do not know how' "
The quotation inspired her. "I m going
'There are no homely women in ni-i
to th.- i it ' , '
II.imi 4 no l.tmny to say iiur ", "" '
a. gratKlparcnt who alwajn said yt-s she
did go If I bhould enumerate the things
i.he uou'-'ht jou might net tho impression
that she wan (,-olne; to partako iu uomo
'n'i ooiicr had bhe returned than j
WHAT'S WHAT
in. i.i.n lir.nu
It sum times happens that during a
time of troublo with his bad: teeth a l.oj
begins to uju only Ids front tet th for
masth-atlon. Thero Is danger that thli
may becornu a permanent hublt afttr tho
temjiorary cuuso has been removed
' K.,.i.iir, ,r ioim the "irrlnderM ' or
' back tcoth whllo eating Is not only in-
I jurlous to tho over-used "cutters" or
'front tcoth, and to tho unwhole-somely
i unusued back teeth, but tho practice,
I when it ban become a fixed habit, dls-
figures tho wholo countenanco by throw -
I lug tho Jaws forward In an Inhuman
and eanlno action. Perhaps it la "tho
I vlriu. of a defect" thnt this ugly man-
i ner or eating ia hokiohi, u ever, auoiicu
I by girls, whoso vory vanity protects!
them fr'm making "dog race- whi
the earning week-end with her folks, j Barton wll, IprovoTh Tma?; hi, IrXk in. I crnnorihimrespV Ids deling Yor
Bctt;-, as per pchidule, made peace. All u'cat?" It" this enigmatic remark1 vou. Be kind but llrm and If he per
three of these eirls were as different as I . w:lh ponc' I slsts In declaring his love, say to him
ii
aflA
1 sl
I'm sure 'twould It Dligiitfitl
If U'd It my Valentino
1 V It very sweet V C
O Y won't U It mine?
couroo that Isn't necessary. I want to
glvo you everything, now and always,
and we'll begin Mght. I have n little
money put by, and if you'll meet mo In
the city tomorrow, we'll go together to
select It.
.".Th;'U Mr1", b0 ctfendld." Frances re
turned. "I havo to su Into town any-
Vn5;.,1?! T?'."g t0 hav lunch with
Mildred Bartlett and I can meet you
any tlmo afterward."
And then, becniipn it vnc ,..... i.
and because lovers must say good-nfght
?-? V.me,i f crry t00k ixk ,eaV8' carry-
.?.." lllm a mLmory of an Ideal
5?-. ' a wo,man who would bo to him I
wnat woman from time immemorial had!
een to man. In tlm new madness of
II "."";rance8 Jerry did not rea-
llzo that In tho last few' years tho world
has changed for women. Somo of them
i-i '" s-uiiieni 10 stay at home
ana cook and wash dishes' and make
Uw nest, Frances Carter had for two
yinrs been Independent, sho had known
1.Z ,L ca.,1U!!S "lon.': Sho was
forgotlen all of "that w'Sen"?? !
" &e. l? hls arms ana as1 h
,r... "..". "i .. .. .
Aui wnai or ine ancrward. when she
" wm.u vi.m iw mi nvuoru
and begin to
inun iorjno luiurec
n.i.. 1-... -.. .. .
4n.li niBin wnen i ranees had put out
the llghtu and had gone elowlv un to
her room, her heart was still too full
of Jerry to think of Anything else How
different ho was from any ono e'lso In
about tho ring.
She gazed absently at her face In the
mirror as she began to take tha hair -
nit.' uiu, iinu now ucar no had Iier-n
pins out ot her h.ilr. It fell in a shower
on her shoulders, and she leaned for -
ward to look Ujt herself more ciobely in
but- Klein.-.,
Am I rtallv Prcttv?" Oia nsl.-o,i t,
self anxiously. She 'scanned her fea -
tures mercilessly. They were not
pretty, but Frances had that thing that
is uetter man ueautv. uim Ji.i.i rhnrm
j Her face had a way or breasting up Into
dimples when she laughed, and her eyes
! were ever changing.
"Jerry loves you." sho said seriously
to the face in tho glass. And then with
a little gas'p that was almost a sob
s.to wnispereu, "t.)n, God, help mo to
. oo nreiiy cnougn to hold Jerry's love,
Which, nfter
all, was a verj- good
prayer Indeed.
Tomorrow Mllilrrd Ilarilrtt.
Alleli Tilmnort T'- . . ,
Lwm'li n L .f. a,',10mcl" !'f Plws
"Vews nJi S8' , . .
hit : Mr iwrt.,,dii,i Dad. hnd be,nt wor.1
steid of tomnrrn "tt' rr I'? ,onlfrht ln"
now " tomorrow I His things aro hero
ISf'" ,he elimination of the stranger-a
..ohi L.., deari ,end ,
bag, mine, is too shabby to tako with
me, when I go to cousin Sue's." The
J?." ''r,I'.u?.h,t anuiV'cla tJ"rn,,1-
, -.-.''.""; buiK. 1 nope Mr.
,, J,?":e Zlt Ply a BP.parent
one wants to bo alone."
-""iiiciiuuiih, c&rjeciaiij" when
"riramnle. dc.tr lep mm ! ,.-,.. -,
roinethltig and tuck you up for a s-Ieeii T"
"Urampio" full Into tho trap neatly.
i,,.T ihJ.n,if-0 vpc"n5 .
once aIono ,'' ler room. Hhc donned the
lllmsk-st of neglbjeeatho kind they
near on:y in tnj movies nil ribbons
ani1, won and rosettes. Moreover, she
used ono of her recent purchase an
eyebrow pencil.
, It was perhaps 10 o'clock when the
doorbell ramr. Betty received tho un-
t-iie--u caiicr, wno, wnen no couli',
upoiyKlzcu,
l m
awfully sorry to lntrutte
It trnnsnlrcd then that Hetf-
but-
had taken his bag by mistake.
"What a lot of troublo I'vo caused
rn " Ol... ....- 1.1...,V.I.. -... ..1
j.j... mic ,ta uiuoiiiii joust eiiarrr
iR ji0 w.lH watchlnr a littlo curl
lry to kiss a dimple near the moist red
lllss. Ah! the uttemnt had been suoetss
ful. Betty brushed tho audacious thing
away.
' Im afraid I'm keeping you from
your beauty sleep."
"Oh, beauty sleep! Knrly morning dlpj
In the river are so much more Inenell-
, w jnkl ,ip
I j-,,.n j,
lal iJon't j-ou think bo? Tho dlmple.i
arton evidentlj- thought so
At any rate, he was "Johhnj'-on-tho- ,
spi't' rrxt morning. '
" '-s, I tnjoyed my swim." In answer
tj A'lcia's query at breakfast later.
"I'lbber." be hadn't been In the water
any longer than It took to swim to the
Murr.y 1-ii.ding place. Alicia became
uneat-j- ho wasn't responding to her
smiles.
The rteptlon that evening was a very
brilliant occasion. Alicia woro an ar
tistic black gown. Caroline well, t'aro
Un. was a Cleopatra for gorgeousue-Me '
"I wonder why Betty camo In her
grandfather's old baroucho when tho
m.ohlne-Oli. Ii-U, Lle-cj-, who'd thut
with Mr. Barton-.'"
Could this pnnsy-eyed Imp bo Betty" i
This pink-clouded butterfly with the
tantalizing dlmplc3? Betty herself ro-..-.-urtd
them.
'.Mr Barton and I havo mot before."
'h, y tX'-liaiiged smlie-j.
t 1 o little Hetty to prefer tho r.low
i..ntage to thn rnoro moder; car. 'The
l -gf-t way round is cve-r thu shortt-ot
,u jee" Betty finished her confet-
i.in u Ballon whllo bo held tho hand
adorned by bin ring "I bad to tako a
-h fice on jour coming for tho bag
- olirself " .,,..'
Not so much of a chanco" he kiss-'
the (llrtittloua dimple "I had seen a
group plcturo of your two friends and,
jou."
Nrkt complete novelette
nlere "
"A Boiiton-
Ititiirnstinrt llnnimi.
v
Ii. Kngland "mlsfi" was formerly ap
pli, d only to ftmalea under teii years
ot ago.
; "
i Mrs. M. J, . Balluy Is tho rmw county
treasurer of Pittsburg couuty, Okla.
'
Thero are women In New York, It hi
, Hald, who muke a living pawning artjfk a
for other people.
in years
....
Mrs. Oeorgc Hall, of J-in a'l
his tr iin'.7" i i.;. a i Hlzo ,llm " by thrciten you and that while jou do
nv.p. .h. .i.-Bettys volco funded gay not feel for him the love he asks, yon
01AndhanoHEr lmM, -.. - llko dm and value, h friendship
rn.. t ... . .
4 in,
pu'y
b first wpmnii to no v - , ii
EBUUABY U, ' 1021
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Uy CYNTHIA
To "Whltey"
Now "Wliltcy," you really don't want
mo to publish that letter, do you? You'd
never hear thi end of It. Thoro Is
nothing very strango about your ex
perience. It was a caso of natural at
traction for each other Perhaps you'll
meet her nomo day and when you know
each other will find 'you aro not at all
congenial, while on tho other hand you
might bedomo great frlcnda nnd llnd
that first attraction will rjpen Into love.
However, you may nover meet at nil,
eo don't think too much about it.
- -
Admires "Blackle"
Dear f'yiithla A lino to "Blacklo":
Please, "Bluckle," your letter mado a
vory deep Impression upon me. I
thought J would write you a few lines
through Cynthia's column.
I suro would llko to cultivate your
acquaintance. I am moat suro you would
never regret It. But it's Impossible.
Wrlto again, nt I would llko to hear
from you again, and as you aro a lover
of naturo I 1iok somo day soon to
travel In your path. Bo on tho lookout
for BLACKIK'S ADMIItEK.
Says He Knowo "Darlfng"
Pear Cynthl.i -I read "Darling's"
letter, and this la tho answer. I wish
she would not bother with my nnme at
all. after I lost tlmo and everything for
her. Sho let me go llku a fool, but she
had John, on tho other hand, and tho
collogb boy. Now sho baa found out
that nobody wants her Bho calls back
tho tailor, but now It la too late I was
tho young fellow who named her dar
ling, but now I havo 11 young girl I
call "Sweetie." and soon sho ia going
to bo my wife.
THE MODEMST TAILOR.
Cynthia Is sure "Barling" will bo
highly diverted by this letter.
Another From "Uncle Walt"
Bear Cynthia Why, oh, why, dear
"Slercedes," to Cynthia have -you writ
ten to ask her why those friends ot
yours havo handed you tha mitten?
(And, Cynthia, my npologictj humbly
to you I make in caso I herein you dls-
nl.o.i 1,1, (ho nnwu Mil, T iln lirinlf 1
Cynthia alwaya tells Inquirers with
good Intent 1 know, that girls with
their admirers should not favoritism
show; but those who'vo tried to put
this gamo of Cynthia's into practice
have had results a bit tho namo as I
, yours. You see, the fact is that, In- I
stead of being a friend to "one," you
i try to lo a friend to all, and therefore
are a friend to none, and nono upon you
I call. UNCLE WALT,
i
eu ..i ,.lj...
l,r C th.a-I an, a young girl
nlnctn years of age tedSaPl mot
a fellow who asited to taKo mo to a
party. My father consented. tk we
i went, and ho brought mo homo. Vpon
arrlvlnir at mv homo at 10:30 o'clock I
arriving at my homo at 10:30 o'clock I
... .".. ." - . . . . . . ..I.
Invited him in, and he aaked to call
again, and I wild that ho -inlght. He
had been calling pretty steady for the
las' two months until last week, when
S ho declared ho loved mo and asked me
to marry nun. i. ioiu uim iu itusn
' not to talk that way for I only liked
him as a friend. I told him my tuiin-i
1 would never consent to our marriage at
so short a notlco.
1 Ho asked mo If I loved him. I said
no ; I only liked him. This mado him
i jinbrji Ullll IIU bill tr.itir.lt-u illtj iblllltak
brutally. Ho would kill tho man wno
1 tried to win mo from him. I ordered
him from tho house and told him nevci
i to speak to mo again, and If wo pass
oil mo sirci'i to let mo jj.tix? uimoiict-u.
I never saw him since last week. His
boy friends toll me wuen they go to
tako him out for a good time he tells
them I Hixilled his life, and good tlntes
also,
do'.'
What would you ndtls.j mo to
Did I do right in. ordering hint from
tho house? Was It not ungcntlcmanlj
I for him to threaten me?
v III somo ot wiu rciiuera mhiiiv uuviet;
mo? THOUBLKD.
Perhaps j'ou went a littlo too far
when jou ordered him out of tho house
a"d not to seo or siieiiu 10 jou ajjam.
Of course, ho was exulted and silly iu
I his threats, but it is usually a mistake
to answer ihesn things In anger. You
would'do well to write, him a little nolo
' h., ing that you aro sorry about tho af-
i fair as J'ou know no uiu noc mean to
still bn your friend. I think you were
a little harsh in your reception of his
decliratlon of love. There Is no reason
for being short and disagreeable with
a man who honors J'ou with his Io.-e.
And of all things do not discuss tho mat-
, that J tl.;klt would be belt.
r not
i vu ns-- .-.,. .....v.., ..... ...... v . ..
ramatic
.na i rui-r nun uum iim
lioiiso or off I
' the earth You sound j-ounger than
! nlnctecn' (i0'ir-
! new oanc.f. rnnr.rc
, nP,DPP Aiunnr AL'
! OF GREEN AND BLACK
1I COIHNNH LOWK
Ono mlRht say so frequently ubout
thesu new duine frock that we with
llltuift t llrt llllim ulin.L - It.. -Ill
- kklrt. J'o this hum. slu.,1,, .,f tl ,t. .7
.i . i..ji ,,. ... - -"..
iinj uuiiito siippms the role ot taper.
1'or, straight and plain, it emerge
from tho very dressy nether section.
Of tho sctcre boillco and Huffy skirt
combination now so populur this Jiitlc
creation of green tuffetit triimiied with
black laco supplies nn excellent illus
trution. The matirlal between tin
'
and vou yerj uiutiii ,irii mitt lie vouiu
I bauds of
V'hldi ci
iurc of gi
luce is puffed und the sleeves
ii'l-gi frol.i Inep .houl''. i '!
.
THE GIRLS WOULDN'T BE SEEN'
WITH BOYS WHO USE TOBACCO
And So the
he Boys Got Together and Decided That They I
h Go With Girls Who Wore Rouge and Poxcdvr
Wouldii
Others Might
ACKKTAIX girls club' not long ago
smoothed down Its skirts, pursed
up its lips und signed a pledge.
Tho resolution was to the effect that
no member of the club would attend
parties or have anything to do with a
boy who smoked cigarettes or used 'to
baceo in any form.
They nil felt pretty virtuous ubout
it us tliev folded their hands nnd waited
for result?'.
"I guess that will bring about U re
form," they remarked complacently.
But the boys didn't wnnt to -vo up
their clgarcttci) anil pipes; they 'wanted
to see the girls, but they didn't sec why
they should bo treated like such chil
dren. Of coarse, they realized that some of
them smoked too much, but this whole
sale ban made them balk, as It always
has nnd always will.
"All right then, if they don't -want
to see us they needn't!" exclaimed the
boys, blowing contemptuous rings of
smoke lit the floor.
And then somebody had a brilliant
Idea: The bojs drew up a resolution of
their own. ,
Their pledge bound them to complete
disregard of any girl who wore rouge,
powder, too-short skirts, too-wild hair
or too-low nrck. . .
And then they sat bad: and nwtmeu
resiiltrt
The outcome of this affair is going
to be interesting and, uo doubt, worth
while. .
. . ..
millS wus a master stroke on the
part of tho boys to show up the
tjpieul onc-sidedness of tho girls "re
form" movement.
It is pretty hard not to lose your
perspective when you begin to realize
thnt something or other is all wrong
and must be changed.
When you are training n child out of
a bad habit, or trying to make him give
up a toy thnf mustn't be Chewed, you
know that the easiest way to do it is to
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
Uy JEAN NEWTON
Short Sprinters and Others
We were on the ice. loinine the crowd
" '! 'y"""1 !l, fri )vho
' h cutting figures, circles, eights, for-
"'. uamnmui w. u uij"ii ri"i
Isn't it marvelous?
I remarked.
I when somebody exclaimed : "Why, don't j
v,m tmiv Imp? Hint's the plrl who was ,
the ioko un here last year!"
...... ........ .... r.---
And then I remembered. She hud
;'omc day litter day will; apparently no
' hope of ever bein" able to stand on her
, ieei. lo s;iy iluiuuik ul eMiuuii. i'.-i
ankles turned so thut she wus laboring
along really on her ankle bones rather
than the runners of her skntcs. And tile
"cif. rcaciieu uy iu mx vjta.
ict sue
I persisted.
,01llg irUlll OllU llini.llll.tol to
an
other, sho tried everybody's ndvicc. One
L'lucd
But she was determined to bkatc,
She
said she knew sho could.
Then one day sho went to n sporting
goods store and they found the trouble.
She had been trying to skate with low
bo.ts' shoes. "Your ankles," they told
her, "are all right; but not so strong
timt you can ufford the disadvantage
of an improper shoe." She went off
with the new shoes nnd skated !
"And then." she told us now. as we
remarked upon lit r achievement, "the
rest came easy. You sec, I love it
thnt is why I persisted I wanted so to
I skute. And once 1 got started, I just
i naturally danced on skates!"
j That girl is fixed for life. She needs
I r.o mother or father or husband to take
jiare of her. She is better off than a
millionaire because her wealth is the
Und she cannot lose. She is one of
those people wc all envy who seem to be
born with a golden spoon waiting for
1 them life will just come and lay things
! at her feet. Anyway, it will feem that
' wav.
Why? Because she has the magic
man told her to '" "" I And a hope and a prayer ro.se up !
with leather for ankle support. ihe, . t tmt .. thouchtless care,
hard, stiff cowhide thut the rcpair.man ?L iL LTL.i?"E ' 1'' Ci"?l
i .j ill 1. .l .1 iu,v. jtiiii aitui t, o itiuitia iiiuj iiat'-
in rut ii tr uuiii luu unmu luiiiv.
WE DIDN'T
GO UP
so we dorit have to come
down. While other foods
soared to war-time prices
we advanced the price of
Shredded Wheat veiyhtde
solittleyou didrit feeliiCoit
sideririg its nutritive value
Stiredded Wheat
Biscuit is the cheapest
food in the world today. It
is 100 per cent whole wheat
prepared in a digestihle form
Contains more real nutriment
than heef or eggs, and costs
much less.
For a warm .nourishing breakfast
or lunch that puts youbnyourtoes"
heat two Biscuits in the oventorestore
their crispness.pourhot milk over them,
adding a little salt. Costs but a few cents.
VjL-mM
or.
Follow Them
alther,'toyrCth,nSne,r'0rl''.
Yet as soon ns you ptart to work a
tho bad manners; or'harmful custom, i5
a grownup you forget alt thin and mere
ly announce thnt ho muct stop
Human naturo doesn't tul-e
kindly to that word "stop" ami Zy
synonym, "don't," und grownup?
'becau'1, WUh that Cla8"" M
The reformer who enthrones l,mgcif
upon the pinnacle of perfection and fa,',
to nil the rest of the world, "You m
doing wrong," doesn't moot with much
success or cordiality.
Ills idea may bo n good one, like tW
of tho girls who wanted to ranko th
boys stop smoking too much ; but M
method of presenting It, like theirs
merely nrousc. a desire to go arnln'i
it we nil have it Certain amount of
stubbornness ready, waiting for som.
thing like this to call it out nnd stiffen It
VKItY little can be gained by sayint
"Don't do lhatt"
But great strides for betterment can
be taken by saying, "If you won't A-,
OilsM won't do that." won'io
It Is too bad that those boys ami tho
girls didn't get together in the firm
place before tlicy drew up any rcsolu
tlons or signed uny pledges.
But thero nre lots of other mn.
whose girls realize that the boys ate
smoking too much, and whose w.
' know that the girls wear too cinch
make-up.
,x '' eoii'dn t thev eet together nnd
snr, not, "If you won't smoke we won't
lunge, DL'cnusji nun is ncgat.w, but
"Kvery time you smoke one more that
your daily allotment of cigarettes we
will come to the dance ou Saturdar
night In full war paint."
Because that is. very positive, indcM
Instead of mutual admiration socie
ties, we might have mutual criticism us
sociations.
But don't let's call them "reform
movements" ; that's so one-sided.
wand that will brin
things to her. .Tnst
as she skated she will do everything
else. She'll go to it and go throuch it,
never minding obstacles, not eettnt
discouraged, knowing she can do it, c'
fighting, taking it all with the pine,
until nil of n sudden she Ktrikea ir 11
nne.
level 0
. - -- .-- -- .v.v.
and just sails along.
That's the way it really is, you
know the darkest hour before the
dawn. When you think things are
coming nbout as thick nnd fast as you
can stnnd jou suddenly strike it level
nnd sail ttlong.
I couldn't help thinking of an old
song we used to sing ut school :
"I can run like the devil,
When the rond is level,
For nbout 100 yards!"
trained themselves to tho longer
stretches where the road is not alwajs
level, to the hills nnd rocky byjiathi
of the route of life that would lead then.
to the glorious, open, sun-kissed peaks
A Saving Device
Tho tendency to trim wash drew
with covered buttons, small bows, iir.d
necktie:! of unwashab'o materl.d ha-t
caused many groans whenever tho drew
had to be laundered. Having ripped anil
sewnd two dozen buttons off and on .-
wash dress twice, I hit upon a wonder'u
time-saver. I sewed tho top of a snar
fastener to tho back of tho button anu
tho bottom of tha fastener to tho dress
It worked llko a charm. -Of course, a
iionrustablo fastener must be used. Thi
same plan has been adapted to u. sport.1
suit. Tho tunlo la snapped on at the
shoulders Instead of tacked. Tho t!
snaps under tha rcvors. If j'ou ha
over wanted to wear a frcshlj" launderd
dres3 at a moment's notice and havu
had to sit still long enough to stltri;
fol-de.roU Into place, j-ou will appre
ciate my discovery Good Housel.ecplnj,
ft
ssr
green tulle
BiStf.iaV.1,,.
t
It ,RV
, i. A .
Mlltviff'i'f' Mtf'fftAf 5J-
1
v: roinut,
Ihe J ad
. -t, 'a ai-i v. 'o -till 'Kholdcrt
Bherltt In Wisconsin