-" frw - 'Twi&ttsmrtt r -.,- i r ' f ,,, y-v'V.7,V . r( fl' vi ? " W 6 EVENING- PUBBIO iCEDGKBMPHICABELPHIA, SATURDAY MARCH 6, &921 t 1 IN v I-V 4T CUPID'S CALL U' By MAY CHRISTIE VI Julian HE tilted her ma1l. piquant fate 'nil under the c'ectrli light eye- Ing ii eritienllv evidcntlv were liir rjrineipn! "I'll k in-trade nud he jf knew it Nli. linlf - fl cloed nnr !! jB and skillfullv .n piled ii louili of darkening prniil thrusting her head on one idc the Detler lo view her handiwork 'Men do o like amnrt women ' nhe ohervcd to the. prettj urti flrlnl little itnnirc M XT i tiutsTtn In the glns "Thei-'rc just like hecp. constnntlv playing the old. old game nt 'Follow nn lender." Popularity pavs in more wavs thnn one." Mary listened with 11 lienvy henrt. TTds this imleed the tvpc of woman to attract n man like Mick Cnlardin? Hut. no! She wiisn't going to let herself be lieve thnt I'iek wa seriously attracted to Kve Eve s rather sweet hut nrtilirini tone went on "1 ran t think win joti insist mi ticking to that dead mid alive Job in the eitj with jour good look buried all day long !" Mary f!uhed awkwardly "I like inv work. I'd h;ite to lie without it. And oh. I'm working m.i way up the ladder -slowlj " Kve's sneer was hardly veiled as "he replied : "A mighty slow elitnb. my dear gill. Men don't appreciate a buincn worn an Now. if I were in your shoe " "Tea"' What would .urn do: ' Mur"i curiosity was fntntlv aroused "I'd ptaj my look up. for one thing And pla some tnnn up for the other! My dear, they're just like children all et them if you know the waj to handle them! iook at me now I'm well dressed successful with n future bt torn m ' In the last four venr I've had a corking time! And how"' He cause I understand the gentle art of handling men, forsooth ' It pajs!" "Hut I imagined you were finan cially independent " Mary spoke n little timidlj She wn pcrpi-tunll afraid of hurting others' feelings n fear unknown to the intrepid Eve "Oh, poof'" remniked that damsel. airily "I m nbsoluteh ston ! Hroke to the wide world" Did no nni put tell you? I haven t got n coppet or a bone ' "Then, how ';' Mary broke off. em barrassed. Two Minutes IJy II UK MAN Uvo s Bond looks Kf .fffft.itWWJUl I The Message of Easter OF AI.I. the holy days of the Christian yeat. Easter plow? det pes-t into lite human soul. , Its very name t dcVived from the name of a ;ndde who was the personifi cation of sprittB. of the rising of the sUn, of things new and fresh and charged with gladnes nnd hope. Easter celebrate the Kesiirrei lion and the return of sprinj. with all its triumphant idgniticnii.c that eternally beckon forward the human taie. Easter i the time when the frosts nnd storms of winter have spent their power, when Mother N'nturp at last has succeeded in bursting thronzh her fliffocating fetter, when her vast creative energy stnits oirc more to function and provide. Then the life of flower is driven back into the rt. trees, rev itnlired. lift tip their leaf-colored greening boughs; blooni. reborn, -mniiienic again to bml. birds sing; field and meadow, forest and farm everywhere proclaim to the world that tempests and sethink and hardship and failure, nre simply fertili.eis for growth, that the thing to do is to stop gripving over misery and misfortune nnd to cnutinue searching, probing, groping and striving: that the outlook is m ver s0 black as it seems, anil that though all about i msht there is always light ahead. Spring i Nature's attempt to make us understand that we can begin again: that the past will take care of itself if only wo will give the present n chain .; that not time nor clime, nor environment, nor handicap can permanent! keep down a man who may fall down but refuses to lie down. So. Easter is not only a season for lejoicing nud commemoration it u God message of cheer nnd inspiration. It i Hi-i voice whispering to us through all Hi resurrected children that it is always the light moment to set forth anew; that o long us we have the trength to attempt, it is npver too late to try again: that if we can resist and persist aud "come back 'with unbroken spirit anil unflagging effort and undi minished determ'nation to win few hopes or ambitions are vain. THE DAILY NOVELETTE , I The Scarlet Thread T 11 Sylvia PitiMiioor Hell In iiii warn of life th" threads are mosrly gray, with here nnd there an l I 1 ' C....I .. occasional viviu r-u .-..no- nun i"i i '. .,. fi.l .r.nrn tearlet than others but most of us rind teens her mother died and he and lu-'r wide spaces of gr.iv between dull, lus- ' father were left nlmie terless gray that stands out in sordid) II-r father, always e.isth influenced, i-ontrnst against the beautiful sylendor then vle'ded to the entreaties of uncle , . ., , sirable friends Me spent all his money Of the senr.et Hi-can. f ,lrink. nml in tune the house he Sometimes we are (.nught in the. net tl gra , v e struggle blindly . wo beat frant'i.i'.U again' the unyielding thrmds that nre ever loing in about lis. l,uting out I'ghi and hope till at Jast weak and weuri we i ease the futile siruggip. Hut we have not been cheated, for we rescue frolii mrnioi y s scrap heiip t single gii. lining, golden thread wim h we cherish a the scarlet tJireacI of life. The fiietorv hitlei wen- blowing t"i the noon lc- ir a lime llubei dipped the (teaming abbage fn-in Lnew- tliut -n evnet' till Kettle hr eight mini.tes Stephen and fne fo,ir boarders wmliljii, diiTi icni world be home tor d-iiuei- so s4ie h'irriedh et the dishes of hoi meiit and ' g' -tabic on the table. It was one i' tho-p no- - .' -. ilav in Ai.gu-t. whet ii-rvtliing mi,, to atlck. A flv iersitrd in gi'ttng on hei arm, and would 'mmeduit' Ii n-turti Hfter she bru-he.l ,t ,,ff a w sii r,f :n u blew down on ln-i i'orehein nml stayed there; perspirnto n trnkled down over her cheek and oiiio her ti- k nnd Ho Meain rising fr.-m '!ie hot c tjuU in creased lo-r divonfurt inn' sn-meil ns if ln- itint r -it uginii and nga.ti in order lo r--li m Iht wro'igtil-up Icelmga. .1.1 in- tookiru tll-o.gll 'he 0el dool thought how slie hated tin se men diit il ,-tv coal show-lets vim m.ke.l black wtiin tiny 'Mine fron, work, and now affr tlii-ir hin-ty wa-'i 1 1 fori din ner, wen- not ttmch iiniH-oMil T'oir dil gy sh.rts turn"! awtiv ftmn Ineir neck,, left a sluip'd spa- of bote ftkin. into wh-li ilo- -on! - imiers tiud wedg'd thir wv until it lui-l the ap pcnriincc of dark blown leutlur A KU'liIen tceiin ot rtuisnin vep' i over Jane as lur '" r--ei .,u tli i hiiHbnnd. tipiied liU' k in hi him h U'liteiilv smoking a i'i'- It l- in ! Ollh Hllllllois I ke on .-in Ii s4n ' tllOIIgh' llul she kl. W l,e Wold lt I vnys go on in lb" sain" monotonous Vni . s,, d'i I' i" 'I ''"' 'b'll he O'liu I Jievei g ' "tl, Hid ai-wiis diugguig hii I with bin She l""ked into the fitiite' Hiul saw nothing tul wntitiib-, drudg cry mono! oil v 'Thoughts of pity for Ihtmii tilbd mr mind. He was a inilUioiie iiiojnrt lift- neck If it weren't for him she niighi rise from her present level er sh Conceded be wiim always generous and kind to iei . Sb " mild mil renn nibci tiial he had eier spoKcn i-insslv to hi i Sim wondered why she was so far below the level of her Ideals Every .fiber of her ambition struggled for rec ognition She wanted to dress up and to to chit nil Sundays sain,,, a the rest the women She wanted to belong SeSStJ? nf he middireTaV woman.' .. .t. . ..it.t 1.1 ,.n, .,.,!.... ,1... Itu,.,.i j3vt&huie who Knew her well could not Vandaveer Evo sank into the .scat opposite her drawing tip her rich fur coat, for the night was chilly. "How do 1 manage to dress decently and go everywhere'.'" she queried. "Worldly common sense, my child! The art of handling men nnd flattering them!'' She squared her shoulders and sat forward, eyes aglow. "Take Car rlngton Hellnirs, for instance. If I only tackle him the right way, at the right t'me nnd in the right mood. I can get almost anything out of him!" She drew a gold coin purse from I he pocket of her coat. "1'rctty little bauble. iti't it V I cot it- let me see from from" a ic llective light shone on her fair "u. ii", from Julian Vnndavecr, the boy who' meeting me tonight. A dear soul ton of cash but require artful handling. 1 know jut how to deal with him " "If I tire of Picky, it' quite possible that I may marrv Julian." she went on "Mis ideas aren't quite o high-fnlutin and Idealistic n poor Dicky's. So mutrinionlal life with him would not be such a stuiiii When the reached the New York railway terminus a tall, fair young man i amc striding forwnid nnd greeted Eve effusively. Me wa good-looking in what Mary thought an unattractive ort of way. There was obstinacy in hi face, but little of renl stieiigtll or cour age. He had evidently reached th cnrly thirties without any deep impress from life "This is Julian Vnndnvecr." ald Ee languidly, introducing him to' Mary. Then he ndded : "I'm staying for a couple of nighl in town plene give my guardian this nddrc should he desire to telephone lo me " She handed Mary n card whereon was inscribed the name of a smart woman's club. Then, sotto vote: "And pleae promise not to breathe to any one the fact that I'm engaged to Dick Paint dm Say that you won't or I shall worry terribly Julian Vnndavecr had turned his back on them. And Mary flung a glancp in hi direction "Oh, he doesn't know '" whispered Eve iidroitly. "lie- not the type of man to waste a cent on any engaged voting woman, let me tell you " She suddenly caught Mary's hnnd and gave it a little squeeze. "I' Ma that you promise'."" Mnrv nodded And I've; completely satisfied, departed in n tail with Imt fru nd Monday love's Dreams. of Optimism .1. MICH realize the longing that nlle-l her heart worn;; -iwi ncr ii in-- -ii,- i--uii'eii too well Mi- renson for her present posi turn. In lur younger i.'ays sin- had been ns huppv a n girl ould he. Her mother mi sjnte of the father weak ness, managed to give her all that other girls of her rlas, had, and so he I 1 f ..11 i. t ..r .!. ii , i u-,.. ,i, ,, . , i,, ,i,. 'IIJ'-O'll illl Ill- ptf.isill CS Ol UIC JU1IU , auie shabby in appearance and Jane wa forced to go to work in order to live She gradually drifted away from her friend, unwilling for them to know the true i in mnstiini p in which she l-ved Then one terrible night her fathir was brought home dead, the viittiu of a gambling den tragedy. Sin- ft I r tl -disgrace keenly and in her lotielini. nnd sorrow turned to her one fru nd. Stephen llubei. for solace Tie ses, of oiiiuuioiihip na verv Minforiing to lane and in tunc he tnarneil good - ill''-'l ii-i--u ii,-iii,-, .--icplieil she reahzid now that tin lielonged a' tlo-rr. lur linnds testing frll in her lap. site wondered if it would not In letter to leave Stephen Ste i iirrn d thi thought in net- ininu for several day until It Iim uuh- nu oh i -ion sin tried to retii'se it. Imt. L.. I a miglitv surging wave it overvv helmed j her. She decided not to tell Stephen; I she hadn't the njuruge to fii'o the ion i -( ijueilPPs j "i he ho-e a dn tn Inn- -nnniiei- for her departure, and as sin waitid for .the Irani to take her ii"ay -he 1,-- i-nd again to the noon whistles blowing I k on o ir.umphuni f. elmg wmt out I her Vevi r again would tin v xqininon I her to In-i- dishwashing and drudgtrv 'ti'vei again would tin-., pii-piring l din sti'iikul nun -it at In r dinnir ta I, ii- for si e was going to a diffenu world whin- In i broken and ciu-inu id'-a's ii lid be hi might to life Ti u mi of a lire alarm nit iruptid In i iH-Tic, and -h- Inard the approaih of the fin- tru- k A- s,e lollowi d tin - our-i of the tr, IK si. i -aw Mephen i iiiuing tnnn tin ,r,al slid on In m to dinner Iteafoticrl hv iIip iniPssniit roar of fal' ng on! hi f.iiid lo imt n i the ouioiiuiig In n bine and winked direi-flv ' ri Us path June gnvi a little - rv of w.u, n ull,j mn toward him, but she was too 'uti A'readv a toi hud gathered, and as -In im-lnd I er way through -In- hiard -oiin- one -ay ' li s serioush hurt iish bun to tin hospltnl " She felt weak and iliv , and -). -waved iin steadily as she saw them lift Stephen' limp form into the ambulance. Sometime llnoiigli some uuu-nal . ir i uinstances, wlilh innkes u. -i e aright we disiover Ihat the thing for whnh we have sfnrched most diligentlv wUb , lose bv nil the time. And In that in i a nt when Jane biiw the doora of the ambulance, clotc on the limp and silent form of her husbnnd he suddenly rec , giuzed a scarlet thread in hei j,f, , Stephen s unstinted love for her Next complete nojeWIe-"!. II to WlCe' Please Tell Me What to Do Ily CYNTHIA "The Three Pals" Are Grateful Dear Cynthia We wish to thank you and tho readers who have answered ua for tho advlc and encouragement Klvon It surely haa bellied u a ureal deal. Mny vv-p nay a few words to t-Vanlt"? Ve.s, "KVanlc " w have aecn the drum mer with hla little brown derby , infact, wo nre very familiar with him. and also with the birds that patent leather their bends and would be delighted to take us home Itest assured "Kran!'," wo wouldn t give those fellow a second look. To the l.ovo Nesl Hrlen nnd 'Vincent.' we thank you.all and trust to hear from you real soon through Pyntlilas column. THE TIIIIE1-: PALS Is It Better to Have Loved and Lost? Hear Cynthia -Do vou believe thnt It Is ls-tter to have loCcd and lost than not to have loved nt nil? We hope that some of your readers will also try to answer this puzzling questions. IM.VWHKEI. JAZ'.EHS. It depend entirely on the Individual Some arc much hetter off for havlnK loved and lost. a.s orinvv cuti sticnBtbeii character, and It makes some of us belter able to understand othera and to belli them, while others who huit their Briefs to themselves would really bo betlei n(f If thev had not bad thnt sor row, as they allow It to sour their natures "Wants to Reform" Your mother hna made mistakes doublles1! through a selfishness that she hna no realization of Do not get ex riled over the matter, Just talk polltel, hut olalnlv lo he-- ind refuse to bo so tied down Show- her affection and be -i' homy for meals and do not leave her n ore than twice a week lir the evenings hut -tart Kolnit to ee other boys and cm, and if you work, tell her you have dei idil to keep enough of your money to tako a friend to the movie, or treat to ice cream at least onoe a week Do not treat a stranire jjlrl who aska you to In tho storp. She must have been an Ill bred girl and It was well you could not comply- with her reo.uet. Hut you should have, moie freedom and It you put It properly to your mother, she will surelv understand. He sure to be re spectful and manly It's very hard for a mother to realize that her little boy la grow mg up. Thinks Landlords.WIII Rent Earpuffs Pear I'vnthia During the war it seemed to he sentiment of clothlnir man ufacturers to make clothed tlght-flttinR ami snort as was deemed modest. This was supposed to be in the form of a pa triotic idea and of course every ono read ily fell for this Idea, especially the jounp women This would be a fine chance to wear short skirts, and show their nea' trim ankles and the best part of It, -he viould be doing a patri otic duty Verv good, but how how i ould vou ( t -i fellow to Ko to I-'ianie wi;i such dainty slgl ts around him" That .i- tin question. Now the w-ii lus 1 pen over two years . nd still oui dainty youncr women pcr lst In wi-irmg tl eir war ilnthes and the majority overdd It Kenlly. to walk on Chestnut street these days ulves one an idea of blng on the Hawnllan shores. It Is surprising to see refined and unrefined women with their skirts up to their knees ves, actually up to their knees Unl did you notice the hosiery our female f ri- nils are wearing" somo made out of laces and some out of Invlslblo hair nets i)h. very, very fine, vea verv good good for sore eyes Just look at the Ii tic girls Just out of grammar school powdering and painting up like Indians on tho warpath . nd i he cootie garages they wear, I shouldn't Ik- surprised to see and hnir of land lords and agents renting them out Something ought to be done to stop this. T T. Says 'Smiles Must Be Bow-Legged Dear Cvnth'a I have read with much interest the comments concerning danc ing Although not an expert dancer. I am good enough to tae a girl out. Now, dear i'vnthia I am a working fel low and eveo night when I come home from work I find that I have nothing whatsoever lo do Oiiu night I go to the movies anil then the next night I find that It would be tiresome to go to the rrov les over nnd over again In t that if i cape? Now- after I come home from work and finish eating m supper I tif.itlv comb my hair and go to one of the c'luhs or darning houses and spend -,i few hours In enjoyment i erclsing my f. 1 1 and have norne fun. You may uh -nv nailer about dancing and bo will readllv tell vou that Ihero is Intense Joy found'in daii'iiig Where would I spend Hip few hours that I am off during the evening" m . oiiivrulng ".Smiles nnd a few mini- of the klckiTH. vvh.it are they try ing to do take the joy out ot lire: iney sav t t they do not dance and do not f.,i, f,,- ,t ' mlles' at least admits that -In- is not good-looking and the uai si,.- Unas about dancing I can read llv judge her to be cross-eyed and bow -1. geed I II be a man would never look at ntr and that Is the reason she is kit UltiB She shouldn't have signed her nan ' Smll'i but Tears' or "Taking tl,.-. jnv out of our young life" Isn t t'a- so" t'vtiihla. wouldn t that make vou fet ' sore" of course, concerning I," v ilgar dancing. I must say that the Mow 's a much to blanio as the girl v. ulgarltv oi curs not only In dancing, but it mam other things So why pli a on da' ilng' Vow, cmthlH. if th's Sn-.ibs' would know how to dance and 1 n vi- u f-l'ow look on her. perhaps she would change her lna about dancing i oiin- on fellows and girls, speak up ,md don t lit thosi Jov killers ami the gloomera chase vou around and nlnavs ki i about us having u little enjoyment. I .-.in im.if.ine Smiles" If she were ,n v ml to n ball or to a wedding and sli would b. standing against that wull un-roMi-g It from falling down., whb rib. rs ,ii-e fnjov-ing themselves. Come n anil et In ar from your readcis Jf vou iin t boos' thin t knock ACOIIV 77f Question Corner loday's Inquiries I I ,,i tin- children's party, in what wav art some delightfully lin-u-iiiil favors miiile? ' His, nhc n novel htrap fy a slip ;i Whui is an nitiauve nni ii-e" for a pliot'igiapher's tripod'' I How is a quaintly pretty pair of garters inndc'.' .', Which sort of furs ate consul ereil MiiattcHt for spring wear'.' r, In what wnv can the top storv tooiii. vvhi'h has a slanting wall he paper' d o a to lend it ii charming, oid-fashioned appear n n e V Yesterday's Answers I The in-west kind of lighting fix ture for the hall that is in itself an ornament to the room, is a square glass lantern suspended from n chain, with several caudlc bke light inside. o A small tan leather hag has. in stead of the usual handle, a strap on one side, such uh 1f found on a number of fiat pockefbooks ;,. . charming waist of white ba tiste has ii shawl collar which er tend to the bottom of the waisc, and s trimmed with bars of hem stitching and frilling around tho edge I, Park. Japanese-looking cretonne can be verv simply made into a cover that is effective beneath the glass of the tray on a ten wagon ri. Tho single box, with scpurato i-oinpartments. one above tho other, is ii convenient feature about the latest combination ar ia ngement for powder and rouge. I) To wear a cape of the same ma terial' with i he sport suit 's the fad nowadays. FOR EASTERTIME & j s.i: A. ta'; S 1 I rsrsT irsrs's's'st.J'wVrsv''SiBHt'iH'stI.dAiiiiilH .j.' . iw,itivfri i'HrB fK'ti F'vJltj '-y H wA.'ikHB ' kkkB fj -- B :'-i ' Hte' 'fi kmm'lm: kkmkl BkkkS '- --lkkkws-v "" 'R'" kakklnkkBilkH kkkBlkH Then hj Old Mantcrn. '"entral News. Of course you have to have a new hat, nnd If you choose, one of chin chilla satin like this, embroidered in striking squares anil circles, you won't he son', A chenille tassel makes a piquant finish for this little hat. nd a modern touch which brings it out in nil Its glory is tho dainl handbag made of the same material, embroidered in (lie samo design, which is always carried with it MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS SOME EASTER-WEEK PARTIES A Luncheon Menu With Seasonable Dishes That Are Delicious. Strawberry Cocktails,Begin a Tasty Dinner ny MRS. M. A. WILSON 'Corirldlit, JIM iu Mrs. Jf. .1. tt'llssn .11 riuhts rrsrri til mllK Raster holidays make an at I ( ' oo.., elilet-nn to each nlnce. vv ith ii-rni -n-w .,,.,.,. .- --- -- . it., the place card at the end. lie little fnvor to the leg of each chicken nnd jut before serving the ' "Tee have the guest draw the chick towaid them. I. it tie celluloid thimbles, with the in itials of each guet marked on them, make verv inexpensive favor. llnve the decorations of white nnd green, with either gold or purple can dles. A liiinnv with a nest of l.ater eggs may replace the chick and thnn blc. if wihed i:asti-:u u-nt m:oN mi:m roit Kifiiir pnni'i.K South Seu Cocktnil Mangoes Olive Salted Nuls Lobster in Timbale Cases ('town Roust of Pork. Hrown (Sravy Yanberry Mold Onions nu drntin Kndive Salad Ice Cream Iiellcfontnine ("oft'ee Sititli Sea Cocktail Ream out the juice, of a small grape fruit and chill. Now place in u cock tail gins One InliUsinou nf niri rruihcil icr. 7 ico tahlcspnona til crushed pineapple. Till with the grapefruit juice and dut with cinnamon very lightly. Ixibsler In i'linbalo Cases Cut bread into !! es thiee inches thick. Remove the crust nnd care f nil v scoop out the center, leaving n thin shell or wall Toast in the oven. Cook one mid n half pounds of lobster and then open and remove I lie meal. Now place m a snurepnn 7 ICO C'MI1 il milk. due hull cup f '')'". ltlend Hour and milk and bring to a boil. Cook slowly fji- live niiiiults and then add line frnsiooFi ii f inntul onion, One triispnoii nf If moil nml, One iiikI unc-half fnnionin uf inlt, lliir-lntll Icnipiioii of uhite peppn, (hie-half liaipnon nf puprtha, J oltVs n f tluec lays, Thicv tahlriipiHini nf butter. lent to mix and then ndd the Inb sti r meat ' ut in sniall pieces and due enp nf P"i'. 7 Aire htnd-ljoitt.il eggi. cut in iuai Ir Inn f n Wr iioom nf Iciiiun juice, I'm' h nf nutmeg. Heat slowlv until scalding hot and I tin u serve I To serve: I'laie a paper dolly on j WllATS WHAT ny nr.i.Rv nr.nn V hen bov and girl piep -tudetits or cole ge fiesdimen ioni- liome for the Easter week va-.ttion parties ar usually hi ranged for them and fortheii uchool guests Kormal dinners nre not given for sub-debs and I'mrods. and. In truth the youngsters prefer noisier sup per parties N'or need regular Involutions he sent far in advance, as Is done for elder affairs. A brief and cordial note from the hostes-niother, or even sin In vitation by telephone, followed by a vis. Itlng card with tho date nnd hours writ ten tn, will bo sulllclenl notlco to and for tho boys and girls of the school sot. Dancing, mUBle, college songs, parlor trlcka, liister-egg rolling and other di version will fumlBh the much-desired 'hllarlouH time" for tho young vacation. Ists, Punce cards may he egg or rabbit shaped Hupper should provldo tho fa vorlto junior dishes -chlekni hot vvaf flea with mapln lrup hot or iced choc colate, plenty of cane, atraw berry ico and Easter ess conrectionerj". .! - ... -I.... Inrtl,ii nnd SPOOns Of W'hinnpd nt-An. T)ln..n - iriicuvc nun: in ioni nio-o--- .,., -.,,.... . ..,.,.,. i iuw it dinner parties. The decoration may , ,' ' " " "' rno timlmIc nn1 be made verv Lively. Tiny little fuzzy , ''" lUht y witi, paprika, artificial chickens mnv till a nest made ,mY batcher prepare the crown fiotn ii shallow baket for the center- "" ,r .'nr- vcp the top of the ... .11,1... i. ,-nii hi. Hin.,lown With wax nnnnr until din m..i I y -- - IWf t lJ2T a sprvice plnte and bet tho timbale cas, on the doily. Kill with tho prepared l"b;.,ier- V'W beat white of one egg it.itii uiter ...i .i , . . .. . ." .-.no uuh men iom in three table nearly cooked nn, ti,n .i . . : ..... H,,u ,.,,,, luiiyiu Ullll let the bones hrown. ChanliUy Mold J'ut in pieces six apples. Add one- lllllt (Up of Water mill cool until . ...,.!.. Rub through a sieve nml n,,,.. n.ta ,1 1. ,. ..,...... I IUU, - ...., .i., nun '." '"''''''loom of sugar, I luce tablespoon vf yiatcd horse l ait mn. Rent to blend and then add ,, ,r"C "'"' "'"-A"' tabtcspoont of gclti. softemd in four tnblespoons of water and heated to dissolve. Heat to blend and then cool. Kohl in one cup of whipped cream just before it hcts. Rinse the custard cups with cold water and then turn in the mold nnd chill. I urn from the mold and serve on a plnte with the crown roast. Gurnish with u branch of parslev. Ic,c Cream Ucllefontalno Have the cream cut in blocks of eight in the quart. Cut thin slice of sponge cuke, the size of the block of he t ream. ,ny the cream on the cake ami cover with nnother very thin slice of cuke. Then garnish with Cnledoniun ci cam. This Caledonian cream is made from the whites of three eggs, left over from tin- lobster timbale and one-half glass "f apple jelly. place in a bowl and beat with u dover style eggbeater until the mixture holds its shape. Garnish w ith a strawberry or cherry. AN KASTKR DINNKR FOR CIGI1T I'EOl'LK I Strawberry Cocktail I Celery Olives Salted Nuts I illet of Halibut Tartar Sauce ; 'ew Potatoes Parsley Butter I Roast Capon Hrown Gravy I Cranberry Jelly Asparagus New Pens Cucumber Salad iCiiannll a Nla Carcnie Cafe N'oir Si r wherry Cocktail i Wash the berries before stemming 'nni then cut them In half and add 1 One nip of diced bananas, . -liner of tiro small grapefruit. Chill and then fill Into cocktail glasses. Have the fish dealer cut two slices of halibut about an inch thick. Remove -the skin and trim into eight fillets. i line in n dish nnd cover with ''"' union, minced fine, (i,t Irck, minced fine, Hit of garlic, lave nf one lemon, 'Iin) tablespoon) of alad ml, Wlun tuidy to cook lift and roll lightly in Hour. Dip in beaten egg and milk and roll in fine crumbs. Fry until golden brown in smoking hot fat. Place in oven to finish conking. Tartar Sawn Oi , mo one. half cups of muyonnaise, 'I mi bit nf garlic, (hit mi ion, chopped fine, .soar pirkle, chopped fine, dm -half cup of carters, (hie half cup nf finely minced paisley, (hie teaspoon of salt, (hie tcatpoon of paprika, (Itif-hulf tcaipoon of mustard. .Mix and then chill until reudy to serve. Muupe new southern potatoes, cover with boiling vvnter und cook until nearly tender, then drain and cover u-m. la napkin until ready to serve. When serving cover wun a utile melted but tor and finely chopped parsley. SeUct a iapon weighing about seven and one half pounds. Dre.s tuid use a flying if you wish it. Roast in the usual manner. Chantlll a la Cnicmo Have ico cream cut eight portions to the quart and' then lay n block of the creum on u paper doily and mask with sweetened whipped cream, pointing the whipped cream into a cone shape. Sprinkle with crushed macaroons und finely -grated sweet chocolate. Pour one tablespoon oi sirup from the marasemno merry uottie over all and garnish with maraschino cherry. Cafe Nnir Make the coffoe cxtru strong and thcu servo it cicar. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES JUDGE OWL'S SECRETS Ily DADDY 'Troud rutty rrrot" "TXTHOO! Whool Did you ever neo a parrot In tho Hlrdland woods?" asked .Tudgo Owl, coming to toll rcirey and Billy tholr evening: story. "No," said Peggy nnd Billy together, "Wo novcr saw a parrot In tho lilrdland woods," "Well, once ft parrot camo to tho Blrdlond woods, and ho would have been thero yet, boaslng all tho birds, and making a. nuisance of himself, if it had not been for King Bird." "What did King Bird dor' asked Peggy. "That Is what I am going to tell you," hooted Judgo Owl, nettling himaolf com fortably on a limb of the tree, outside Peggy's window. "Tho parrot's name was Patay Parrot and ho lived In a cage In a flno big houao. Ho won a very proud parrot, be causo ho had pretty red and green feathers and a creBt on top of hla head. Near his cago vvas a looking-glass and Into tills Patsy Parrot used to gaie by tho hour, admiring himself and growing prouder every minute. " 'I'm a very handsome bird,' he told himself. 'I am much too handsome to be shut up In a cago where only ftfew persons can seo me. I ought to bo out In tho wooda with tho other birds, so they can ndmlro my beauty. And I ought to bo their ltlng, for I wear a royal crest on my head.' "Thinking such thoughts, Patsy Par rot plotted to get free, and ono day when his mistress forgot to lock the door of his cage, ho crept out and flew through tho window to tho open air, " 'Aw-k I Aw-kt Now I nm freo. Now I will fly to Birdland nnd set mveelf up na king,' So squawked Patsy Parrot to himself. "When ho got to Birdland. ho surely did make the birds open tholr eyes. They had never seen a parrot before, and they admired his brightly colored feathers. Ho was so haughty and proud they wcro a bit afraid of lilm. too, and wcro quite ready to accept him for what ho said ho was a ltlng. Thoy brought him good things to cat, and they mado a lot of fuss over him. "This greatly pleased proud TatBy Parrot, and ho bocnjno haughtier than ever, putting on royal airs, nnd acting very cross toward tho birds who were bowing to htm and bringing him food. Tho result was that tho birds soon got very tired of having him for king and wanted to get rid of him "Now It happened that King Bird was away when Patsy Parrot camo to Bird land. Ho camo flying back toward cvo nlng, however, and was much surprised to seo Patsy Parrot ruling as ft king. " 'Hay, who are you?' asked King Bird, perching on a stump in front of Patsy Parrot. "'Can't you see" I'm a king.' squawked Patsy Parrot, wagging his crested head. . "'Humph! I'm a king; too,' declared King Bird showing his orange-red crown Palsy Parrot looked at him urosslv " 'Well, you can't be king any longer " declared Patsy Parrot. 'Your crown Isn't ns largo as mine. You can bo my footman, and clean up around my perch.' "That mado King Bird angry. 'You say you linve a larger crown than I have, and that makes you king,' hn chirped softly. 'If you should lose your crown and I kept mine, would I be king?" "'Of couiso you would,' said Patsy Parrot crossly never thinking there was any danger of his losing his feather crown because It vvas grown tight to his head. "'Well.' chirped King Bird, 'If It Is only a matter of tho slzo of crowns, we can soon settle this trouble.' "And with that King Bird dashed at Patsy Parrot, and snatched ono or the reamers oui or nis crown. " 'Avv-1; 1 Ouch !' squawked Patsy Parrot. King Bird made another snatch nnd got another feather, "Aw-k Ouch! I'll punish you for that!' squawked tho pnrrot, flying nfter King Bird. But he couldn't catch King Bird, who dodged and twisted, making Patsv Parrot look foolish. Tho birds laughed and giggled. King Bird kept Just out or reach of 1'atsy t'arrot a fierce beak, but rushed In often to snatch another feather. 'l'ntsy Parrot made the woods ring with his screams, i no mras mat nau been nfrald of him now laughed openly, as little King Bird lor out his crown a fenther at a time "At last the last feather vvas gono from tho crown. 'Now, I alone tim king,' crlotl King Bird. 'Fly away home, or 1 11 tear every rcatlicr rrom vour back, hcoot : "And Patsy Parrot did scoot. He flanned' for home as fast as ho had flapped away, lie rushed Into his cago and slammed the door shut so King Bird couldn't follow him It was n sadder and wiser Patsy Parrot who gazed at himself in tho looklng-glnss "'I told you I was king,' screeched King Bird, Hying back home. "And my next Btory will be about Robby Robin's robbing ghost," said Judgo Owl. hooting softlv, for Peggy and Billy had dropped off to sleep. YELLOW CHAIUBRAY SUGGESTS SUMMER Ily COHINNK LOWE When summer is the emplojcr, or gandy never forgetu to punch the tune clock. It's nlways present, and oh, the things it liOjds to do! In today's cos tume of corn-colored chiiinhray iu serv ices, although not bpecUicnlur, arc thor oughly efficient, for it forms the collnr and cuffH and pipes the skirt pockets and the hem of tho blouse. In prompt return for thiv tho yellow ehumbrny pipe- the white collar und cuffs. As to the frocks made of organdy, never were these more delightful. One of the most elaborate models from Paris, for ex ample, shows a skirt embroidered wllh silver threud. And if you want some thin!; really chnriulng get yourself one nf the nw organdy frocks with Hie now taffeta rcdingotc of contrasting tint. YOU EXPECT THINGS TO BE MUCH SLOWER And You Make All Kinds of Before But Life Goes on in .j- THE day before Easter is a day ftljl of promise. At last, you think, winter is over nnd this long pull from Christinas is finished for another year. Things seem to be starting now, tho crocuses nro up, thc song sparrows have almost got bnck their whole song, robins nre an old storj and thc gardening fever in beginning to sprenn, Shon windows hnvo already bloomed in brightest colors and most tempting.! ginghams and voiles nnd linens. Doesn't it set you crazy tn sen just exactly thc yellow and white block that you tried to find nil last summer dis played in. tho shops around about the time when you nre trying to scrape up tho price of a spring suit? If only you could go in and say, "Now, I'll wnnt that for this summer, but I won't bo ablo to pay for it for about two more months. Just cut off enough for u dress and keep it until I call for it!" IT WOULD simplify things, wouldn't it? For you, perhaps, but what coinpli cationsit would cause in the shops! Perhaps, you think foolishly,' there will be more time nfter Easter, things won't go so fast, nnd there won't be so much to do. There will he more chance to tilt down nnd plan things before rushing into them, more opportunity to think nbout them nfter enjoying them, more pos sibility of resting now nnd then and getting prepared for tho next thing that conies along. Oh. it seems ns if there will he lots and lots of time that ou can use as you will nfter Easter. FIFTY-FIFTY Dy nAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copvrlflftt. I. Pvtoto Lt&atr Co. Thc marriage of Franca Cart crawl Jerry Page began on MV-NIV ?, Frances paying halt the bUts. How ever, it didn't work out "" ' for when tho Jtarlowcs moved Into tha same apartment house, Clarissa turned out to bo tho typical clinging vine, and in consequence her appeal to Jerry was very different from Vrmenf straightforward attitude. Frances began to feel that she hud missM something 'in her relationship with Jerry and she set out to become very feminine. Hut although she made her self attractive to other men, Jim liar towe in particular, she did not teem able tn change Jerry's attitude toward her Then came thc blow in the form of a letter containing her dlschargo from the newspaper. rii.PTii xxxvi The Confessidn FRANC RS felt tlint she could not bear to have Jerry come home. How w as she to tell him. and wnran still how would he tako It? It vvas bad enough to have Jerry treat her causally vvhen sho had her work to full back on, but now with her pride trailing in tho dust, how wan sho to bear it? .... However, she pulled the Bhreds of hir prldo about her and prepared to go through with It. When Jerry came home that evening she Kreeted him lightly as usual, nut In the mlddln of he meal the tears would somehow come, and trv as she would she could not keep them 'from brimming over nnd sliding trenchcrously down her checks. Jerry, looking up suddenly, saw them, and for a moment surprise held him chained to Then he was up out of his seat, and was coming around to her. "Frances, Krances, sweetheart, what has happened? Aro you IIP" She felt his arms around her. enfold ing her, holding her close, ns ho hadn t held her In weeks It seemed, and for a moment tho blessed security of It brought her peace. She cpuld only mur mur over and over again his nume vvhllo her arms crept up around his neck nnd her lips were against hla. Jerry was genuinely alarmed. Some thing must be terribly wrong for FtMCM never cried But he held her tenderly and waited for her to tell him. And then tho news camo out, bit by bit. The Woman's Exchange Spots From Ice Cream To the Editor o tho Woman's Page: Dear Madam A friend of mine has a bluo taffeta dress and she has spilled Ice cream down the fionl of It. Will you please tell mo what will tako It outT A DAILY READUR. Carbon tetrachloride will removo the spots. Apply a little of this with a soft cloth and work it In gently till the stains disappear. Exercising, to the Editor of tlir H'oiihih" 'not-' Dear Madam Will yon be kind enough to tHl me the proper tlmo to exercise, nnd if this Is before or after meals? Is thero any harm in washing my mouth with poroxldo? K- sl- Exercise should be taken before meals and not right nfter. A great many people go through n series of exercises every morning beforo breakfast, and this Is a very good thing to do. If yon uso peroxide to wash your mouth with )t should bo diluted with water to that a weak solution Is formed. In this way It Is not harmful. About Running 7o tht Vtlilor of the Woman's Page. Dear Madam I nm a male admirer of the Woman's Kxcluuigo and renjj each evening tho ndvlco you dispenso k graciously to your leaders. I do not know If I am writing to tho propor au thority or not for my quostlon to ho answered. Heforo coming to my ques tion I would llko to know tho follow-Ing- Why Is it that the man has no ex change In your wonderful paper? The woman liaa one. Why not tho man? That I do not understand. Tho men would appreclato It If a set Bectlon of vour tMipor wero given to their wants. t nm a. young man attending col- lege, and take great Interest tn track work, that is, running, Jumping, weight throwing, etc. I am In my teens, am (ho feet ten Inches tall und weigh ISO nounda. 1 can't afford to lose wejght, hut I think I luue since I Joined thc track squad. Do you approve of run ning" I bellevo It strengthens the muscles of tho legs and also Increases tho chest expansion, but at tho same time ou low flesh considerably They say running tondrt to weaken your heart. Is that true? 1 had tho llu and lost tlilrtj pounds, hut I am almost back to normal now Ah a consequence I had depressions oc cur right under the collar bones ; thnt Is tho tlesh giivo away and these bones hecm to protrude. 1 nm viol! buppllcd with tlesh In every other section of mj body but right hero. How can this bo icmcdled? JOKY Haven't jou forgotten tho spoiling pago? Thnt surely belongs to each and every num. And queries aro oflcn unswered there. It all depends upon the physical con dition of n person oh to w hot her run ning is good for him or not. It is very harmful to any one with a weak heart, making tills condition worse. (let your gym Instructor lo give sou t-umo exercise io ueveiop inc nesn around the throat Thero uro excellent arm cxeiclsea that cun Ik lined, mid then d, and then good thing using uumuueiiB is uiso a to do. AFTER EASTER Plans About It on thc J) the Same Old Rapid Way , DOT, of course there won't be. --'you will get tin ten mln,,i. i . Easter Monday, Just ns yZ ? ft '''. There will 'bV the mZ "i" '-, me wasted in discussing The i IJ lines nfter breakfast, tho same f,. , amount of dlsh-washing to "o ft!r ,kQ! nml thc same hopeless fccllno .' what to order for dinner after tnaf1" Sally will Ro off to the office' !,,. ns usual, putting on her left glove , sho goes down the street. wnnn?.i ' whether the mnn ahead of her i,,!"' nlng becnuse- he is late, or beeaue I'. frXo' and WhCthcr S 8 tolWtr U runn,n8 ,teS It starts everybody else on ik .i.. . first thinking. 'My W&,? g? Is running; it must be late!" nml i? joining Ed in his double-quick! then CLUB meetings, card parties. ,mj movies that you must see. (hint-.. to wear a new dress IfWhadoV nud invitations to use concert tlel-i unexpectedly will nil come nlotig In ill. same old sudden way without giving ., warning nt nil. ' You i won't have nny more time to nltn for them or discuss them nftervv-ird thnn you did in tho middle of winter Some uctivltics that took tin wit, time then will have stopped, it's tru. but there will always bo something c1jJ to fill in that extra time. 8 ' No, thero won't be any more tau after Easter than there was before Tlut. Isn't it nice to sit dnn-n J .i. day before Enstcr and waste some tltn' I thinking nbout how "slow and ' things will be for you "after Raster") , "A'ld tho worst of It Is ' tv,.. . JfJi 1 deflpalrlngly,Or..,it.B,8rnFr0 I e been doing rotten work I've S.i so busy dressing up and frlvolliVareSfi spending money, that I've been smSSJ m regular drivel, expecting"".,! Jerry wan itni-niin u.. 1wlth hl nn, ,., hi '-". "L,"!' al" ?on France,. n ..a .i. "'"" .. ' "SO ana u expression on his face. It was th H -------- .-..--.. a.i Mff BUUUPnlv ti ureasion Bno Had worked for all th. months, tho look of thc Rratlneo. alliSJ! qucrlng male. Now that she was To?. S'Jrwn.hcr Srlde- dependent on hiTn for everything, he was Batlsflcd, hapny sh. was In a sense his goods, his chattel w! woman, to love and protect At S,,! 1' ranees understood everything, for now she saw not only Jerry but man in hii supremo egotism. It was Jerry's mi! moment. And then ho was taSlnt quickly nnd eagerly. m "I havo something to toll you. too. I aupposo you think I've been actlnr strangely of late, but there's a S :r "lu ' v. bcen trviB to put somi thing through at tho ofTIco and I've been worried some. You see. we'v KJS spending a lot of money, too, and I needed every cent I could put my hands Frances groaned. That ww her fault and sho would have said so, excepting for tho reason that she had learned ntr lesson. Ylat a man wanted first viai a. woman, not n partner, and no doubt' In the light of tho discovery she hal Just made, Jerry would not judge her lor her cxtravagnnccs, "But everything Is all right now" hi went on, things wero fixed up todav, and now I'll bo able to give you every thing you wnnt, to take caro of jou is I want to. You won't need thc monty that vou earned on the paper, dear, o don't worry." "Hut," began Frances, and then abruptly stopped Hoiv co-'Id the till Jerry thnt It wasn't the money It vraj the Job that mattered. Sow that tin hud him back again, now that ho loved her as nhe wanted to bo loved, how could she explain to him that there wassomt. thing In her that cried out for recopii. tlon? And yet how hard It was not to be nble to toll him the truth because iht was sure ho would- not understand. (To tip. Conllnuril) Adventures With a Purse TDUYING new shoes presents a cm--' tain problem. The price of thoes is rather high these days, nnd one muil spend one's money wisely. The tempta tion is to patronize n shop that tell cheap shoes, but any one who has any experience in this matter knows that it does not pay to buy i-hoci that are 'too cheap, for thev will not wenr Tke best plan is to find n shop that hn moderate-priced, good quahtj i-hoM that nro well shaped and whicn cin be depended upon to wear. Such a p I found, nnd for the last jcur I h bought nil my shoes tln-ie For thli reabon I know of what I t-pesk when I recommend it. Just at prewni yon cm buy tho lovely suede punip-, with tbt smart ankle strap, for .$11 a rair a moderate price for a good i-lioe now adays. And for n brown walking pump -sports model, with an ankle i-lrup ! ; tening with a brass buckle at the side, the price Is $18. And ou know JOJ uru getting good shoes there. If you know a good dre -sinaker ot tailor, who could make vou a good looking tweed suit within the ijriiejM can afford to pay, provided you c buy tho muterial at u fair price, wnj then let mc tell you ahoii' "je tm nnd homespun ono shop ha-. The col' ors arc mixed gray anil black nn(tbto and gray, all of them with touches e gray nml Hark or brown in them, i" inateriul is fifty-four Inches i iu price is only .?J.7." n yard I'mMF. this Information will put ,i twecdiun. within jour pocketbook rental And, oh, the same Mmp is a bale of pocketbonks. The afsnruxu consists nf moire silk haiiilbupi, mot with tops, others with ribbons that pu the top together: leather lintnlbags ii various sizes and shapes, and all !J of extremely nice nnd drc bag" matter what your choice, the I1"" ' only 2.05, representing a j.il bargain. names of shops AJjlrri l5JJi' Mllor or phone Malnut er Mln " for l'ain Kdltor Things You'll Love to ilfl Buffer Plq Co4e A sweet useful IH"f I'LAY CAGH Is shnn "."" """""". ...i' ,,id for Pi"' c"e. "','''' Till lie"1 i "J on while playing on tin. ylfiS .nmmk. .." Si v: hou-. s pleco of ftnnneletirt io ,'" tho (.age rut lile-u.; of t"'h a?j; same sizn iinu i nm i ";; .tu !"., lugs In the loom !evv h. W . .I.... nr,a., titiil.l'llt? WO L .. t.ivl!! itiKt'itivi umi - -'-. , l..nj I1-" ..i.l. -Il.l.r... nH i-nl-KlrI II ' ''V til kT h-iDJ - ; If ,tfi'im. XiiKAtH it. h.ts4iyqiHJr&i,tf&t&"1'' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers