. r , frfT v, V . ;iK"$m ! V 6 i nWln i ill. j . i Woman's Life and Love by WINIFRED HAt tR COOlY JfiB JP7iy $ a ffflrWetJN THOUSAND ncn in New Xrk City nent for cookbooks of fertd y the fcns Company to indue wept to use ffi SJW CflokibKi . It that number ,tok the trouble to Mnl tn, lrow 'fetny thousand others who Would to to6 Misy tfr enrtlttis bf Ihdif' fercnt must be iolft their own tookinfl find nf the met- ropolltan dallies grew 6.ulte tearful vtr the facts ro- Sealed of thou iiAnrsn COOLER sands of men A. . 'rActlcIni; the cullnhry nrts on their Swh, and coupled these statistics with thoio of the real estate companies which thow a greatly lncrenscd number ot imul apartments One or two rooms tnd kitchenette. Of course, the inevi table conclusion was that poor dear men ire forced to be bachelors and mend ana cook, Wrlorn in n tiny loveless home, because suffrafco has arrived and freed H-omhi fr6m their lifelong tasks! Aripallintr, we were tfc Id, Is the state f affairs when women will not wed and are refusing to cook, whereas men are flying to the frying-pan, firmly but idly. In view of thB appalling housing con ditions of Manhattan, and the outra geous rtnts which have called for spe cial legislation, and have almost over whelmed all people except millionaires one would suppose that even a news paper writer might guess at the reason for two-room lints, where once large houses wcro erected. But no; economic causes arc unknown to him ; he can only decide that city maidens have risen en masse against the ancient and honorable Institution Of marriage, and forced city malts to dwell wifeless and cooklcsa. Behold the fifteen thousand poring over recipes, instead ot the sporting columns Of the press 1 Now we opine that girls nre quite as keen to marry as they ever were, bar ring the fact that they can afford to wait a. little longer and be more particular fee to their mate. No matter how good a job thev ore holding down, the chime Of wedding-bells rings cvir in their tare, and If nature temporarily goes to alcep on the job there arc motion pic tures with lurid posters at every corner f every street flamboyantly mnking the ser appeal, and stirring romantic desires. , ,, Yes, the girls hrc willing, and If not Exactly waiting, nt least keeping their ear to the ground tor the first love-murmur, while pounding theft typewriter If this athletic feat may be encom passed. But what about tho city men? Do Jrou see them ehgerly pursuing girls? Are the malls flooded with flowery pro posals? Do young men 'commit suicide from unrequited affection? Does the "overage girl hhvc to fight off suitors h'o eagerly proffer flowers and candy and sentimental verse, declaring their honorable intentions? She does not! No; the modern men do not want to faiArry. Or, If they have occasional lapses into sentimental weakness, their "better judgment" (?) warns them to etand firm nnj deny themselves the foolish luxury of n family. "I know tahcu I am well off, and single I stay," they declare V"0,,lly. M taxes on bneh lora are broached, they say ; "I should "worry: no matter how big a tax n fa natical, middle-aged and domesticated legislature imposes on single blessed ness It Will not be one lota compared to the expense of keeping a wife!" As though the money element were the only thing to marriage ! It is safe to assert that ninety-nine Women out of n hundred want to marry, but only n small percentage of men. The W omans Exchange To Make a Bead Dag fr Wi Editor o U'omnn's Pnvr! Dear Madam Will you kindly tell taie the pries of ft loom for bead work? Also what materials are necessary for making a band? Could you tell mo how it Is done nnd where I could learn It? A DAILY READER. Borne shops sell these looniH for eventy-flve cent. The necessary ar ticles are the thrend, the beads, the needles and the loom. The art needle work departments of most of the larse tores give Instructions In thin kind of Work, or else have papers telling how It Is done. TO "Lily Bella" If your parents object to your wotlt 3nic you will Just have to obey them, my dear. If J-du have been nervous the constant W'ork would not ncree with you vry well nnd It Is much better for you to rest as much as possible and be ready to go back to school In the Tail. -They know best and you are not eld enough to go against their wisheB. ven if you feel that It would be better for you. In another year or two they probably will let you do ns you wnnt to during the summer. I have not been nble to flhcl the mean ing of the name Lillian. Can a reader tull what it Is? There Is no speclnl flower for each name. Tell me your birth month and I can tell you what flower Is assigned to It. la There a Remedy for This? To Ihe Editor of 11"oiiia' Jnpf Dear Madam Can you or any of vour readera HUggest a remedy for Tailing shoulder straps oh lingerie? Lin gerie pins hold them together, but not up. They are a nuisance nnd it's so unsightly to b forever hitchlnir them up. M V. T 1 Wish we could give you a sure g-uafrmteod remedy for this trouble. WHATS WHAT Jir Hfcr.KN nhi'ii; Luncheons are nearly Always feminine feasts. Tho gUeita do not remove their hats; but If there nre wraps these are left with the glovea In the reception room or in the luill. All should have arrived not earlier than live minutes be fore the time designated In the Invita tions. There nfe no plnce Cnrds nt an in formal luncheon of ten covers or fewer, but a isige luncheon party of several tables should havo each guest's plau indicated by a card bearing her name. Quite oHen these cards nre elnbossed with the monogram of tho hostess. lAtt trimmed or embroidered ilolllea und nap kins are used Instead of the dinner damask tablecloth and napkins. As day J!M It not excluded! Candles nre heer viea on modem luncheon thblts Tin. first course usually rrult cup or Jellied eonkomme should be Oh the table be fere the nests are stated. F t Bachelor? Anr nuesttonnatrn ncnt M-omlscuously 16 adults anywhere would prove this, If the afiswers were anonytaous, and the Women told the truth. The men of today don't want Us permanently 1 We can only gnesn at the reasons for the descendants of the care nian, who pnraned his Intended spouse with a club, and took her, even after a battle with her relatives, thus cooling off. Why is a Bachelor? We fanty he may be classified under several categories: Thcro is tho man who cannot afford to marry. Ho is terrified by the pre vailing prices. Tho H. O. L. appalls him. lie sees his brother with a sick Wife and three babies. He may be an unubunlly conscientious man, who hesi tates to undertake the expense of a home, because he feels it unfair to chil dren unborn to bring them into a world of comparative poverty. With a sigh such relinquish their dreams. Somewhat along this order Is the bachelor who has a ready-made family to support. Until recently (when girls have gono Into tho business world nnd supported .themselves) this wns very c6mm6n. If the father died it was taken for granted that the entire female por tion Of the fnmily were to be dependents on the oldest son for life. Here was mother, a buxom widow, titrong and well, but no one would have dared sug gest that she get busy nnd find u job. Mother work? A woman who had been a wife and mother? Perish the thought; )0u nre n brute to suggest the thing. Ho mother folded her hntidi. There might have been sW strong daughters, spin sters and idle. But they had been brought up ladies whatever that Is and no one would have dared Ruggest that they jump into tho coarse mart ot trade. And so it was up to one Of the sons to support the entire female population of that household, and so, of course, he could not wed and begin another fam ily. Poor soul, he was n martyr, and often relinquished love sadly. But todav most girls can earn some thing, and mother often gets busy and puts it over all of them with her earn ing enpacity. So there are not many bachelors who stay single thus. There nre the timid men (I nm told I never saw one) who go through life celibates, because they have not the courage to propose. Women nre to them n mystery, a sacred secret, and they shrink from solving the riddle. A certain number are bachelors merely from habit. In early life they were prevented from wedding through poverty or Illness or some mishap, and Mo they never got up enthusiasm again wheh the obstacles were removed. (Other men have tho marrying habit, believing it to bo a good thing to marry early and often. One can't have too much of a good thing!) In small communities wo are told sometimes of a sentimentnl bachelor who never has married bechuso his finnccc died on her wedding eVc. Perhaps there are a few such, but knowing the fickle ness of the genus male, wo nre a bit skeptical. It ij probable that, discounting nil of the above more or less plausible ex cuses, 'he real reason for bachelorhood Is selfishness. The man who docs not cxpnnd with Joy at tho thought of shar ing hli pleasures and successes, nnd who has not the Imagination to love ecstati cally and foolishly, and nwear that he cannot live another week without the adored woman, has something wrong with him. He is "fit" for trensons, ulr'ntngemH nnd spoils," and pcrhnps it is just ns well that we do not marry mm nnu ici nun perpetuate Ms selfish ness ! A bachelor Is not so because he can't get a girl, however, for he can. Just look at the men wc do marry ! Write and tell Mrs. (looler nhnnf , problems. She will be glad to take them upnd discuss them in this column. thnhkful for It. r am sure, but nobody ?8..,5,r .round a sure way to keep ?hHldrr ?traP In place. If you slant them In toward the front and toward ?i? i lhy ?Ie "l ,place' lhcy do stny right longer than when they nre straight up nnd down because their boae is r,.r?'crT,a1a they are pulled closer to rihf Pul. Jhat ls th bat r can do f,,ul u ln, the way of remedying the iili"- J1?.8 nny reader solved the problem better than this? A Sweater for Next Fall To the Editor of Woman's rape: Dear Madam I am writing to you o see If you can give me some advance Information as to the kind of swoaters hat will be worn this fall Ah I am Just learning to knit It will take mo quite a. tlmo to make ono, so I want to start It now, also tho shnden that will bo worn, as I would like to wear It w,Va HIald sklrt Jil iby are to b" ininA lCan ct?,cilct- but bought the knitted ono would bo much smarter. a ghatki.t;l reader Yes, you are right, the knitted sweatern are still considered smarter than tho crocheted ones, if Vou choos either the tuxedo style or tho sllp-on with a round neck, you will be In gooa style. Choose tho one that Is mors ilSIi? f0Tr. hth ltlnda In the sweater r,,.k8, . "rTvr ls S,U1 a Popular color; rust color. Jade green and Harding blui nre all pood. A strlpod skirt would be be tcr than a plaid one, or a skirt with a arge block or check In whlto and the color of the sweater That Is new and very good style I hope you will have luck with your first attempt. You will find It fascinating work. Read Your Character By Digby Phillips No. S Oray and Blue Ejes TN THE column which Is headed by "LetUr3 to the Editor,' or some similar title, there appear from time to time con troversies as to the constancy or loyalty of persons with blue or brown eyes In nrralrs of the heart. The contestants In the literary nrena are hitting a bit closer to the truth than many people would believe. Blue eyes and brown eyes do tell their stories about the little traits or tendencies of character. But it ts more the story of temperament than of constancy In love. The gray and tho blue eye are the heritages of tho northern branches of the Caucasian race. They are the de velopment of lands In which man has hrtd to combat with the forces of Nature for his life. In short, they aro the heri tage of races In which action and ng grefslvencss have been the fitnesses to survive. The , gray and blue eye in dicate these things. As we rend them today, the blue eye mm mo mujr j.D nre inmcaiiva Ot action, of energy, of Impatience, and a certain sort of nery combatlvenoss. You'll find that, other things being equal, you can anger the blue-eyed person quite easily ; but to balance this, .you'll be able to make your peace with him, or her, more readily. As a rule, tco, they are less likely to ""' uiu-j.unn vniiio in ineir opin ion, their manners and their habits of thought If you're, hunting for somebody to "start sometnlng," hunt around for blue or grey eyes, nnd the lighter tho eyes the moro likely you are to havo achieved success In your search. Light eyes In dicate, among other things, the pioneer spirit, the constant desire for new fields to conquer. Tomorrow The pad Note, "S7-T'3W-JfrV-TCi:5';jY-!jC 1i" . '1" . -. w . EVENING FIJBIjIU l3ErKElFHIEAEIjPHI. FRIDAY At Cupid's Call tty atof cnmsfitt Oarringion iitUairt teanH lo mairry hit ttcrtiary, Nary Drc'tt, but Aae difcountffj fi tfrt (TCcOftht of htt love for Dick Calardin, lie bribes hi ward, Eve Hochctter, Jo cniangte Dick in an tngagetntnt, in order to clear Iho way for hiMtelf aVtd keep Eve away from Julian Vandavecr, an adventurer teaom admirtt. Eve iucctedi and also involve Dick in debt, but allotit Julian to make fore to hdr and it tten by Mary and Dick. Dick breakt tne cnc&acment and m&rric Mary iccrctty. gMHt her a valuable dlatnond which he hai ahcayit carried. Kitmel, Julian' Cingalese tfrvant, almbst kill DicJe in hii ttruggle to steal the diamond, anil Mary anhountcs ihb tnartiage so thai she can go to her husband. Eve elopes with Julian. Dcllairs asks for the money that Dick owes htm, arid in order to get it, Mdry decides to sell the diamdnd, mailing it fo her self in town in some papirs and carrying an imitation jewel with her. Kismet attacks her on the train. KISMET "DteJtoATtD ONCE Mary had boqn chloroformed, it was an easy matter for the Cingalese to ransack the contents of her puree and little handbag. This Kismet did. His long, tenuous fingers shook a little with the excite ment of tie chns. He must get the diamond this time, sure nnd certain. Other wise his master, ,f u 1 1 n n Vandavecr had MAYCnniHTiE towed to throw him out. Mary's purs did not contain the dinmond. Immediately the Oriental turned his nttention to the bag. He jerked It open violently. In it were a few pnpers, a handkerchief, a bottle of eau do cologne and a little card board box. Klsmtt'o fingers closed upon the b6x. His eyes closed, too, for a second in devout prayer to some strange god Srayer that nt last his long chftso might e rewarded. Then he removed the lid. 86me thlng very amnll nnd hard wns wrapped up closely In whlto tissue pafcv in ihe little box. He tore the wrapping" off. He cave a cry Of thankfulness sud greed. His suppllcntion had at lust been heard! Ilcro was the dia mond! With ono glance nt Mary's quiet figure lying back nnpnrcntly llfelesc on the scat Kismet thrnst the precious stone into tho pocket of hla ranic, nnd swung himself nimbly through tho open window, ran along to a plntform.puHcd himself up nnd went Into the next car. In the seclusion of thnt Bpot he began to havo qualms nbout Mary s probable course of action when she should "come to." Sho and her precious lmaband hnd given him no end of trouble in the last few weeks. The police were looking for him. But tliN morning's work hnd cer tainly proved a stroke of luck. He Kismet had been lying hiddeu in the woods when Mary had passed on her way to the railway station. He dare not follow her openly. The stntlon mnsler had been given his "descrip tion" by the police. They would nt once nrfet htm. But Kismet knew the train would slow down nt a certnin level crossing. He had hurried thore. Kismet, the ath lete, had leaped to tho platform and had got insldfc tho empty bnggage car. The Oriental did not wait for fur flior "wnnilerlncn." He hnrane out on the platform. He was catlike In his movements and possessed tho proverbial nine lives of n feline. Thu tram, mov ing slower still, now crotsed a stream. There was no intervening parapet. And KiMnet leaped ! Splash! Ho landed lightly in the water. With n few swift strokes he reached tho bank. All wet nnd drip ping, he Fcramblcd up nnd rnn for dear life. When he looked back the train had disappeared from view! His hurried exit had been needless after all! He saw a little cottage c'loo to a wood. He headed toward it. When he drew near he found a hiding plHce for his dia mond in a crevice of a bis elm tree. No oho Was watching. He mude a tiny iws with a piece of chalk to mark tho fcpot. Then he rapped at tho cottage door and told the laborer's wife, who opened It u "hard-luck tale" about falling in the neighboring etream. He offered her $2 if she would permit him to come in and dry his clothes. Her huebnnd was at home, elck in bed. She needed money. Therefore although sho did not like the looks of Kismet she permitted him to enter. She lant him Home odd garments of her husband's while his own were being dried beforo the fire. Questioning her adroitly, the Cinga lese gleaned the glad tidings that a motorbus run all the way from here to New York, lie was lucky! For, of courv:,' another trnln Journey on tills route would bu too dangerous. Mrs. Dick Calardin not to speak of tho other pusengers would certainly have given information agnlnst him at the first stopping place. The news would be telegraphed back all along the line. Without a doubt tho railway ollicinls would be keeping a pharp lookout for him. Now this duuger need not bo Incurred. A motorbus oh, thrice blessed vehicle! ran all the wny to town. The jour ney would take at least three hours and would be tedious. Hut Kismet would be Mfo and unsuspected. Ills clothes dried, he gave tho woman the promised money nnd sallied forth. In half an hour he had caught his bus and btartcd on his way. And thrco hours later ho reached tho metropolis. Once there, he telephoned to Julian Vandavcer. "1'cs. I have got It. Heaven be pinlscd!" he breathed into the Instru ment. His black eye sparkled wick edly. "What? Como to your hotel? Yes, sahib immediately!" He took a taxi now and headed for a quiet hostelry not fnr from the river. It was here that Julian Yandaveer and his new-inadu brido wero spending the honeymoon. The taxi pulled up at his destina tion, and the man descended. He paid the; driver and went Into the hotel. In tho vestibule awaiting his arrival way Julian Vandavecr. "We've got a private sitting-room. Come on upstairs. ' Vundnvcer looked flushed nnif excited. He was about to receive the longed-for Jewel the thing his heart had been set on for so ninny jeorH ! Kismet followed his master. He wns literally glowing with importnnco and self-satisfaction. They entered the pri vate sitting-mom, and Evt now Mrs. Julian A andavcer stepped forward. Kismet bowed low. "Come on. Iet's see tho diamond!" Julian Cried. Kismet handed htm the little card board box, still damp from Its immersion In the Mtrenm. Julian tore it open. He held Hie Jewel to the light, turning It nnd twisting It at erery possible angle Then suddenly his whole fnce changed. He turned to ICifmet, scowl ing. "You fool! You blundering idiot! This Isn't tho diamond!" he cried Hiarply, "This Is nothing but a piece of glass a fake!" Tomorrow Overreached 1 aww"i -- s""a .'rr.i" . JiU.. Iftkfcl... -I-, lil ..1 ON YOUR StftlMER i&tF aWflHHiBW. ' afaTfaTfaTfaHBMKaTfaflBL'T SSMMMMMMMMMmSMMMMMMiXjjSMMMBX& PiWsPaalaWyjajBijRjaj-j The little cap, Hiad of navy-blue satin, hemstitched and plcbted oh the tdge, is Jnst what yOu Meed tb keep your half cleaft hnd tintaussed when you travel oh a sleeper. It pnlls oh very easily and Is much more practical than the lacy, be rlbbohed affair that yoa would wear at home. It Wouldn't be, hard tb make, either. Then if you are motdring yon Want something that b comfortable, good-looking and steady on Jour head, The knitted hat on your raoxt becoming; shape it ideal for this, and it doesn't blow off becauso the wind goes right through its holes Buy Only the Freshest Garden Foods And Select the Best, Advises Mrs. Wilson The Menu for Sunday Is Especially Simple and Tempting. Orange Cochail at Noon a Refreshing Appetizer By sms. i. A. Witsofc CopirtoM. ittl, bu Mrs. M. Ji. Wilson. All riahtt rtttrvttl. JUIT markets present to the house wife an attractive display of tempt ing fruits and vegetables. This Is nlto the reason for the deadly ptomaine germ, and it is to bo found lurking in decayed fruits and vegetables "ha well as In meat nnd fish. Insist that your dealer have nil foods protected from street filth, duot and files. Don't ear, "Ob, well, let somebody else start this, I have my own garden Eroducts." Remember that you are your rothcr's keeper and then, too, remem ber that you mhy select foods onee or twice nnd In these times bring home to the family sickness nnd, perhaps, death. Safety lies in the full "pfotectldh from decay, street filth, dust and flies. Never purchnso bndly wilted or de cayed foods. Long soaking that U needed to restore the wilted food causes it to lose Its valuable constituents, while once decay has started in food It is unfit for enting and many of the bac teria that have developed in the decay ing food cannot be killed by tho cooking, so they nre still active and will cnuse Intestinal troubles. Scrape and wash the radishes in tho same manner and remove a peolinfe from the youbg onions. Wash and chill. Dip tomatoes in scalding water and then in cold water and remove the skins. Dip watercress and parsley In hot wnter and then Immediately Into tec-cold water. You will be surprised at the accumu lated matter ln the bottom of the pan when you drain off the water. Wrap "the lettuce, radishes, water cress nnd young onions, when nicely cleansed, In a piece of cheesecloth and then in clenn paper nnd lny directly on the ice. They will remain crisp and fresh for two or three days. Both wild and cultivated blackberries, together with huckleberries, will make a pleas lug chango to the menu. I beliere that the luscious blnckberry Is at Us best when stewed so try them this way for Sunday morning break fast. A suggestive menu for three meals on Sunday : BREAKFAST Stewed Blackberries Broiled Filet of Flounder, Butter Sauce Lyonnhise Potatoes Young Onions Rolls and Coffee DINNER Orange Cocktail Pot Roast Neck of Lamb Potatoes ' String Heans Creamed Onions Coleslaw Ice Cream Coffee SUPPER Macaroni hnd Cbceee Tupcany Sliced Tomatoes Coleslaw Stowed Blackberries Cup Cakes Tea The market b'askot will require: Young onions, Partley, Tw& oranges, One carrot, Quart of onions, Kmall head of cabbage, Quart of string beans, Green pepper, Tomatoes, Potatoes One and one-half pounds of neck of lamb, Flounder Macaroni Ono-quarter pound of cheese nnd the usual weekly staples. Havu tho fish man illct tho flounder and then lay on a piecb of cheese cloth and 'whip. Then roll In a piece of newspaper, tuck In the cuds securolv nnd placo directly on the Ice until needed. Broiled Kllet of Flounder Remove the wire rack from the broil Two Minutes By HERMAN Botches Betray the Blotch IT IS the height of foolibhncss to bury u mistake; sooner or Inter sonic ono materializes its ghost. Botches break through veneers. The man who slouches here and slovens there creates dangerous bnckllro which he will subsequently have tho devil's own tlmo extinguishing. If you don't turn the trick completely, you'll have to turn back. Many years ago a man named Day built a submarine, nud bet he could dive 300 feet hnd not come to the surface for twenty-four hours. Just beforo his trial ho noticed that some of his control levers did not respond as thoy bught. He tinkered with them ; tried them out j "figured" every thing "good enough," nnd submerged. Tin won his wager, but his widow collected. It was the painstaking efforts and on the part of men like lJusnneii, tuiton, uavy, iioiiiiihi unti Lake that cul minated In tho epochal, 4000-mile voyage of the Deutschland. Some time ago one of the world's best nviators took wing on a Trnns Atlantle leap. During a trial flight he had noticed thnt his radiator lubrication was defec ti. He fboltd With iti took a chance; set sail. Not only did he miss his mark, but did be escape a watery tomb. A thing Isn't "good enough" till it can't bo Improved, One of our costliest battleships turned turtlo nnd sank because somebody did not heed a detail ot balance and ballast. Every 'once in a while a gigantic untold misery and destruction mm coiossni nnaiicinl waste because somebody slurred over some minor mathematical calculation. All history warns that confcrehcc entail later ana greater indemnity. Every man'a experience is replete with thp mennco born of slightest negligences. Defects don't stay covered or smothered j the feeblest flickers of conscience una you to clean up as you go. tot, eventually, botehrt bttray the blotch. - - . i-f "vf-v" "-i-.vT f'-l If 1 .. J L ,imw V. ,.v.-'-..3 ihoto by CenttAl News. ing pan nnd then rub the broiling pan well with shortening nnd dust thickly with flour. Wnsh the Ash under the nibbing water nnd lny in placo on pan. Baste the fish with n .tittle French dressing nnd broil. When nicclv browned on ton, plnce tho broiler In the bottom of the ov6n for six minutes to cook tho lower part 6t the fish. Lift, using tho cake turner and a spatula, so as not to break tho fish, place on n hot dish, nnd garnish with inrsley. Pour two tablespoons of melted butter over the fish. Now, while oranges nro expensive, yet It will bo worth thoir cost to serve On orange cocktail nt tho beginning of the midday mcnl. Just serve this cock tall in the ordinary drinking glass. Orango Cocktail Ream out the juice from two largu or three small oranges and add equal hmounts of cold water nnd n largo cup of crushed Ice. Fill Into glasses and serve at once. Do not add sugar. Try Tills Coleslaw One green pepper, Four branches of parsley, Two onions. Mince very fine nnd then wash nnd turn on a cloth to drain. Now shred the cabbage very fine nnd place ln n large pan of water. Add n tnblespoon of salt and wnsh through two waters. Do not add the salt to the last water. Drain on cioth. Now placo in n sauce pan Ttco-falrds cp of water, Onchalf cup of vinegar, Ono teaspoon of mustard, One teaspoon of salt, Two teaspoons of sugar. Three tablespoons of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour and spices and then bring to a boil and cook slowly for five minutes. Now add One-half teaspoon of paprika, Four tablespoons of salad oil or melted butter or Strained and melted bacon drippings. Beat very hard and then pour over the cabbage. Season to taste. Macaroni and Cheese Tuscany Cook one-half package of macaroni and then turn in a colander under cold running water for a few minutes. Now mince fine Two green peppers, Thrto onions, Three tablespoons of bacon fat. Cook until tender and then add to the macaroni with one-half of the cheese cut in tiny bits, Two tomatbes, chopped fine, One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of paprika, Tiny bit of garlic. Cook slowly, stirring frequently for fifteen minutes. Turn into n largo dish nnd cover with the balance of cheese grated lino and then sprinkle with finely minced parsley. Cup Cakes Use two sets of muffin pons for these cakes. There will be sufficient to last until Tuesday. Part may be used for Individual shortcako fpr Monday nigit supper. Place In n mixing bowl Three-quarters cup of sugar, Yolks of two eggs. Cream well and then add Kir tablespoons of shortening, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, Two cups of flour, Thrco level teaspoons of baking pow der, Threo-quaitcrs cup of water. Heat to blend thoroughly nnd then cut and fold in stiffly benteu whites of eggs. Urease nnd flour well tho muffin pans nnd then till ench pan just hnlf full nnd bake In a moderate oven fOr twenty minutes. This mixture will make one nnd one-half dozeu large or two dozen Bmnll cup cakes. of Optimism J. STIC1I the closest attention to minutest details only by the most prOvldentinl miracle bridge collnpses, leaving In Its wake nnd compromise nnd half-way measure JBVSa'aKiSEl'vvKBll aaauBBW ,.irwajBai HHHLVHlcitRUjAHHRHRrtMHi aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSi . . SJHV jBBBBBBBBBBBB MBBBBBBI - ..M....,5 . 1' ,l, .. ..IW ' -T1 TULY ' 22, 193 i ,'.. iH tri linn i ,i r. -' -' - - - Please Tell Me What to Do fly CVNTHIA Says She'e No Jazz Baby x Dear Cynthia "I Am nespectable" doHalhly docs not Imports rnb favorably, I am, a young girl of seventeen. Use lip stick, rouge nnd powder, but I ant respected also. : It all depends upon tho girl wlnvUscB the Up stick. I also dance nnd dance oftoto, but that's no reason why soma Ignorant porson should call mp n "Jan baby." I nm sure I express tlte; sentiments of all 1031 girls who do not Want to bo old maids ot forty-six. Also pleaso don't think that wo won t make good' mothers, a lot ot these "so-cAlled good girls" often make poor mothers nnd vice versa, I ALSO AM RESPECTABLE. , Ho Does Not Speak Dear Cynthia I ani comlitg to you for the first time for some advice, but I know you will help me, as you have helped hundreds of others. While, going around with a gentle man three or four evenlhgs a week for several mbnths ho suddenly stopped coming to ee6 mo without Any explana tion, nnd whenever X see him he doesn't even speak to mo when I meet him. What would you do, Cynthia, nek for an explanation? I miss his friendship very much. He also tent mo a book of his father's. Would you send It to him? i . . SCBLtm ,. 4 Send tho bo6k back with a little, note thanking him for It hnd asking why he has not been to see you of late. Bay yotl Wonder If you can havn Inadvertently hurt his feelings; that you can't think what Is wrong, but aa It Is evident something Is you wish he would tell you wnat it is, as you llkd to be good friends with evory one. Encourages Discouraged bear cynthla Having road tho letter of "Discouraged" In last nlght'a paptr, I am writing this to tell her thnt t don't agreo with her or "Lonely" at all. And I know whoreof ,1 . speuk. I Am thirty-one years old. Whih I was but ten yiara old m mother died. Father drank and deserted me, I uhlned shoes, Bold papers nnd boarded myself over U store In n little country town. Borne kind people gavo mo a home. Then after I beciimo of age I Btudlcd hard at col lege, working my way through. And then I lost my hearing. I went lo bdd one night and when I got up In tho morning I couldn't hear a sound. Remember, "Dlscournged," I had no mother to go to, ho homo at all, and X waa forced to Undergo three operations. My cars would bleed for ten minutes. The doctors advised mo to have a good time, as I would be dead In a year or bo, but I refused to die. And this is why I was engaged to a beautiful girl. I thought her benutiful, but when I lost my hearing sho backed out, too. And. "Discouraged." I could play a violin, n piano and I could sing some, und I went to churdh. Yes, It waa all taken Away from me when my hearing left, but When the doctors said I could only llvo but o year I eald, "Maybe, but I won't quit till tho hearso comou around." So I got busy. I Byrlngod my ears throo times n day for threo years and I cured them. Yes, they aro cured nnd for two years they havo not troubled me. No, I can't hear, but, sister, while wo can't hear wo can see. Lot's thank Cod for that and lot s hustle. You say you can't find em ployment. Well, neither could I. So I got busy nnd lnvonted a Job for myself and am succeeding fine. I know 1 nm deaf, but I nm not dead. Get busy, els tor. Head tho current literary nnd busi ness magazines and other good books and papers and n newspaper like the Evening Punuo L,edobk. Keen posted, smile ; and If you can't smllo grin. Every ono has trouble enough of his own. so don't toll about yours. Of courso I feel sorry for you and I havo a ,cft!!t;.but. r "ever feel sorry for my self. Why don't you start selling made-to-order corsots magazines or oomo thlng? Think you can't? Suro you can Jou don t need hearing to sell. In fact. LveB.? y?.u "f"1 the hotter you aro oft. They don t ask so many questions. As to deafness and blindness, I'll ake deafness. I'vo been blind, too, when I was six years old. So I know! Now sister, cheer up. You havo a mother and hnatv.en.,pr0Tb2bly a.nd a' f00" home. Lots SX J L T havLn Not a floul- Mother and father nro both dead, no sisters nnd only ono brother, and I haven't seen h"m fc"x, years. But I try to be happy ?ouVer,sonay.0yl:rnamb- ' "ko to FAR PROM DISCOURAGED. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries I. Who is said to bo tho richest woman in this countrv? -. Wlmt new style of clothes tmnger takes up a Mnau amount of space tn tho closet? II. Beforo stnrtlng on n long motor ride, what precaution should be tnken In order to prevent sunburn and roughened skin? 4. What does the daisy signify? 5. For drpssy occasions when a white bklrt can be worn with n blouse or sweater, whnt material should It be made of to be en tirely correct In style? 0. How can tho belt of n chemise frock which Is trimmed with par allel Hues of hemstitching from tho shoulders to tho skirt be held in place? Yesterday's Answers 1. Some good mimes for the cnuip canoe would be "Fido," "Tippy." "Old Faithful," "Let's Oo," "The Dancer" and "Lady of tho Lake." 2. Tho box In which n man's lint Is delivered can be painted stiff nnd firm with black point, dec orated with little clusters nf flowers nnd finished with n black silk cord, whlcu holds tho lid on nnd is attached to n bend brace let, to make a decorative, useful hat box for traveling. 3. If an electric lump shade ls too short, lengthen it by nddlng n close fringe made of strings of narrow nnd wide bends arranged in nn attractive color scheme. 4. The four-leaved red clover ox prrsvs the request "Bo mine." f). Without going to tho trouble of embroidering a negligee, make it look embroidered by draping nn embroidered not over the silk. 0. When tho sleeves and'upper part of a gingham frock are faded nnd worn, mnke It Into a stylish dress by transforming It Into a sleeve less, collnrless jumper frock. liiiiiaaiiiiLiijiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiEiJJtijiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiffliiraiMra J! BsrjS tho I I j! RlSB I differencelS 1 OCc 1 I MUlb I 1 At all our Stores I iSkN 8 iiiarJaiiiM w.'-,' il rnl rt'i 1M, j . A Ronton KM hnhk f S1hS h We Do Not Show Oar Heal Feelim In Her Country Vou Cati sTcll Hdlv Pcd)d Fdd 6v W ' 1 sjfii vooiuit ,T v Mumx, ALiTTlti flelglah girl who has comb to this Country to tnko a Course of special ttalnlng at a Y. W, O. A. Whool notices several customs that sur prise her greatly. , , A thing thftt Impresses us As being V6ry strange is her Astonishment at Our complete Control of facial expres sions. "Why, In fay country," she exclaims, "one Always knows what A person is thinking, or at least feeling, by her expression. . "BUt hero) Everybody looks tho sAfao on the street. You call never know what they are really thinking or feeling, No ond looks happy." , Now, that's, n hew way of looking at It, isn't it? Wo. have always thought that If ,wo walked Along the street with A hnlf smllo .people would thlhk we were 'slightly touched," And when we see anybody stAndinjr tti a atntlon, for example, rending the jokes in the paper and indulging ln silent, solitary laughter, we gaze at her and wonder just where sho thinks sh6 Is, Anyhow. IT IS natural for children to trot along tne street chatting with their dolls, or playing. . And .it's tho sweetest .thing in the world td hCAr ft Utile girl singing a Song of her own comnosltlor ab she hops to keep step with daddy And clings to his band, Biit a8 they grow older they in- ( The Love By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOIt dofiMaht. mi, 7? Wahid sh'e it dltflppofntcd in ono man Nancy ITathaway decides never to trust another. In order to get away frqm her old cntilronmenf she accept a position d goveHitss to a little child hi a lohety house on the Massachusetts cdaif, ohd when she arrives thtre dtsevvers that Bruce ITcndcrsbn, Tris'a unile. hai a sin ister influence over the child. Nancy in defying him incurs his enmity, Ana he orders her to leave, which she re fuses to do. As a last resort, Bruce seizes Nancy in Ms arms one night and kisses her roughly, hoping In that way to send her flying. Nancy finds to her horror lhat she cannot hate Bruce as she shduld, and that she cannot forget that momint. Dr. Hunt, who is attending Trlx, wants her to go away, but Bruce refuses to let the child go. CHAPTER XXVIII An Interrupted Parting D It. HUNT held out his, nana sua- lnnlt? "You'ro not nfrald of Anything?" Nancy snooic ncr lliead. "Only for tne child." "You'll believe that I'm your friend, nnd that ou mny call on me nny time for any thing." "Yes, oh, yes, nnd thank you," Nancy snld Im pulsively. "Don't leave the child alone, and I'lJ be In to bee her again in a couple of days." Nancy nodded crnvcly. Her fin gers still tingled JIAZEI, BKYO IIATCHELOIl with the warm, comforting clasp of the doctor's firm hand. She did not feel quite so nlone as she hnd, excepting for tho fact thnt tho village wns n long why from this lonely house on the const and Anything might happen before she could get word to him. Nancy wnlkcd to the head of the stairs w'lth tho doctor and watched him ns he descended. Her thoughts were Introspective ns Sho stood there and n little smile curved her lips. Hhc wis thinking of how she had fled the city in order to get uwny from nil men, and that here in this quiet place bIio hnd been forced Into n relationship of sorts with two if them. Dr. Hunt turned just before he opened the door and smiled up nt her. It wns a cheery, comforting smile, with nothing in It of n personal nature, nnd Nancy smiled back. But ns the door slammed behind him, Bruce Henderson emerged from the shndows at the back of the ball and advanced to tho stair case. Involuntarily Nancy's heart leaned and the color rushed to her face. She drew hack hnstlly, but not before Bruce had seen her, and in an instant she appreciated just what ho would think. Ho would purposely mlsilnderstnnd her bring there ; he might even construe the doctor's fnrewell smile ns something very like n light flirtntlon. It mnde babies -aire evidence of projier feed ing. 63 years attest the high quality o EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk K5t Vf ji Mi l m i ii ' iVBEVdiwawawawsflilittft aWMjAs .. a .j, r K.run-;je,c2ifi m am eii The Real-Fruit Dainty-f or SummerDesBerts and Salad De sure and aot Jiffy-Jell in these summer days. Serve l pl'a or in combination with summer fruits and vegetables. In tach package ii n sealed bottle of condensed fruit Juice. now costs no more than old-style desserts with dry flavors. Save the trademarks from Jiffy-Jel! 'packages. They are wo ble Write us for catalog of full line pf silverware, dessert mows and other offers to Jiffy-Jell users in exchange for trade-mars For your own sake insist on getting Jiffy-Jell of the grocer, There are ten flav6rS. TVy them alt. .. Mint Cherry Loganberry l'ineappie " Lime ttalhhkrra !t..,.,l..r flratlM LOU" , S Package, for 25c rri-nni itnurili I i . I I II 1,. f..mi. tr v jan Lionceal Ours ' 1 sUnctlvcly leant to control their fN. , are sad they almost busrt befor. & ' Indulge in foud crying when fe8 . When Bchool joys nnd sAn.. i ' 1' they nre such dcepVcslbfi fc! nlong, they, walk home wi h ai,ft faces sometimes. lD 'Mnlafc , They Would like 16 lhueh 'n4 .. u They w6uld like to scowl Jiiiui. hnd throw stones at do art ffl h6me-but, of course, that lVn'UonI,T TN BEi.mmr itAni. .l. . l.They don't.car; w o knoToVff happiness or their sorrow? l ttUf If they rejoice they expect th. cu,-. et'nsSfat&f 'SS easily touched, more rVa.l,",, On the other hand, we nri Vitt prepared for emergencies. Whl ft? r?rSSW.d0,,t brcBk -pffi rhuteupua a avi" 2.f,afnncebrUff "r M,8WlS, Cowards' bu Puolte Lc&otr Co. frahcy fuHous. Jb'ut.sho was even iniiH self'. Sh eft?ounI herct -cloujuj comparing him wltl Ptt, r?r' ?h3l if & ,truth Md. to Dr Hunt's discredit In spite 6f the fact ttii he was obviously the better hni l SS Bruce Henderson's Influence vi U. k Inning to dottinate her. In Eta . rf ihe thrilled shnmolossly nt the meflirr of his nrmj. But she wonld firH U $!h SLIT blt,f 8trc6th there w,b her, Shb must keep sane, so thai Vh could protect Trlx. but strong "oAaJ as she was Nancy dreaded the p'oiiifu. It ; of an interview Alone with him. Prix turned on the pillow as Naitj entered the room. ' "IJ .y?"''1 be lovely to go awir wouldn't it?" she said wistfully. jK you And I. whnt fun wc could have."' Yes, darling; but we're going to have fun hero nt home, only y0U m"t promise me never to do Anything tlit frightens you. If you had told mi yfc. terday how tCrrliied you were, roti needn't have gone." "Do you mean you'd tell T)ael( Bruce that?" asked Trlx. "Of course," Nnney assured her, ll. though her heart misgive her lekt Hit be unable to keep such a promise. Tomorrow An Invitation. Things You'll Love to Moke Lktkj H A children's picnic party Is not pom plcto without Ice cream. SPOON PIC NIC PAVORS will delight the kiddles and be useful as well. On the cohni side of the bowl of each cardboard Ice cream spoon paint a face. Usa ren table dyes or colored candles. Wrap i paper napkin around tho neck of the spoon to form tho dolly's drees, li shown. Tie n narrow ribbon around tie collar. HtiVo each Kiddy's name written on the ribbon of her dolly SPOOX PIC NIC PAVOU to show where she le te sit when the "eats" aro served. FLORA. IBxRlWInmH NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Aket. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, SH Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. C2 Avoid Imitations & SubiMiU r "Boats are alway fun." says Brother, "the best sails are the grocer's sale of Ancre Cheese to Mother. The coated, weather - proof wrapper keeps Ancre Cheese so fresh." SNCRE WtfrdtojfoJfrM CHEESE jiffy Pcwf t Co., Waukeb W) y$ Spoon RcnicPavir 'LLl J n -1 s I A h Sh $ - -. ! V. f r,i V.1 yrJfi i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers