VWtfi pH'y c,vn'ri5ri '!h id' il t & 1 E a. St r SARAH D. LOWRIE'S SATURDA Y EVENING TALK Hew te Put Yourself en N A letter written 111 the early days ' of the Pence Conference In I'nrls from n wemnn te her mm I was struck "with Uils sentence : "I am trying my host te understand tbe dlncUMlena of the l'cnee Conference, but I crew mere nnd mere confused. Ta,lk nbeut the Heek of Itcvelntlen! Annt is easy compared te the visions , u ' !flcu3siii(t in rnri.i. i Hnd , ;C. i-T"" ,"ny ""."J from tht P?t en Bt. Jehn Is net fnr-fetched nut tpht 5S3' .Sfr.; ih"' .mSK Qvcrrrncnril ltr.clf ami the eemnrmn it effected has net lived three years, While the Idealists nre In thc nuccndnnt who we-.. ,h. i.;i.;..i B;.r ;::: r reached and overpowered wlitn the u.n. ..- ... r.. i. ... . " . 'ffrent four four" sat In their upper room i ee of them tllvldsil all the world leled pnrcels for future use. una three unto In! Amin wise eiu mnu gave me a present of a truth when I waa tee yeuiiB te vnlue the gift as 1 have ulnce. "Ie you want te he en thc wlnnlut de. my jilrl?" said he. "Thc wlnnln-f Mdc of vhttV" I Asked. "Of life, of ceure." ,-,id he "I'd just as lief." sa'd I. uess.nj a tvap. however, nnd .lelnc caul loudly. 1 .vtw . . "Well. I'll tell you then." ssald he. thresh. ! u f , , VI, "Wlu . Vi" l Ju. '"" tlmn that te .hew. klntl liii' ! 1 1 n v iipniiintn.i iimf .! When . Vhit, ,L V ..i t i i . " ." wnn one wim una ,c lemcti your tfce wnJnf ti 7ufiwh"tt.?",a"llhtBr n ch acta of merev under the mitrletn ... L nv int."!'' i" Vir W,U,n? evimlen of the Kustern empire or S n, un? JV.h ,Hu h. 3,rpt t,", Ejyptlniw or the Greeks or the Smile of ?Lweiwy icV0,Ul 'H'V thc I'nt,ns "'U9t hve been extremely rare ' . " the criticism of .hewlne 'JTlie thing Is bound ti win In the end ' spectlve of the mnn who hn:i Injured thnt men mi res up nenrcitt te th Sermon ' us, bcenusc we are In need ever- day en the Mount. Net that anything Is of our lives of forgiveness from Ged. llhely te measure uu te It In your day And we are he constituted that we nre even, and It certainly lmn't in mine, unable te receive thnt forgiveness un but we're geltlnc there! We've get this lcsn we ourselves forgive. n?nr te It. We knew new thnt we've We can nil of us receive justice np never really tried It na a law te live parctitly from Ged, but mercy we arc ?y. We're Raining en It. And that's incapable of making use of unless we uemethlng," lie added triumphantly. i nre capable of showing mercy te our ' fellow men. SINCE then I've listened te sreat That Is evidently a. law of the seu1, many errmen3 en thc Sermon en the Mount. hleh. beln-j one of the very TT , ,.,., t k . , . few sermons preached by Christ and the WE nAA h crett respect ter laws of one that made the most furore ivl dcntlv atnnnir the rank nnd flle of men. would naturally be greatly studied b His followers, llut 1 have never heard any one preach nbeut It who did net spend most of the time telling his listen ers In the pews what Chrict did net mean nnd could net have meant by the words He paid Se it peemi rather plain that even ministers nnd preacher., net te speak of pew owners, nra tlll u long vnv off ftem ncceptlns the Sermon en the Mount m truth te llvi hv. Tet everv once and se often one or another of the Invvs that were announced there as belns the laws thnt would outlast time find be lievers who would go te the str.Ve for them, and eventually their enthusiasm becomes contagious and a whole genera- I tlen Is ready te accent them ns llnul. ' The law of the Kingdom of Heaven i that Is the particular virtue of the I present time is the law of mercy. I VEItY century has its favorite vir tue and Its most hated vice. Te be unmerciful 1b felt tedny te be cruel, and Paul and ) HELENA Paiif Discovery H E HAD n sort of wieiiui expression en hU usually cheerful countenance as he I'mne In that evening. There was no easer sniffing te discover what might be en the' program ter luiuiur , i ' he kissed her du'ly , Virgiiu:. detected and vent en Inte the i that odd note of satis-living-roem. Even the' fuctien in his voice newspaper which he , again, but she vn.i dung from his pocket wWe. and said no vas still folded, an "'ere nbeut it. But indication te Virginia's' after the dinner things' nimble mind that he were chared nwivy and had nei rend en thc nay neme. "Paul, honey,' she cried softly, au: inusly, "aren't ou fettling wellV" He looked nt her moodily. "As well (in one can expect, under the circumstances." Instantly she was beside him ami her oael palm against his forehead. "Why, jeu don't Beem feveris-h. It in't n cold." He shook his head. 'Ne bleed pressure! he said gloom j' yet with a certain odd tinge of rrlm satisfaction. "Bleed pressure!" shii repeated. "Bleed pressure!" Somehow she did net seem as impressed ns he wi.ihed. tie was disappointed. "Yes. I went In te Dec Harrlsen'j en my way home te se about that ln- tmrance report : bleed pressure He slghis lugubriously and settled hack In the big chair. "But darlln . you are ne: il., arc jeu?" she repeated ntleurl lie eyed her sorrewiuiiy. "What else de you want me :, hive beside a big bleed procure'" he de manded in nn injured tone. "Measles or smallpox?" "Tell me just what doctor said. Paul, dear." she commanded. "Oh. he didn't sny anything," uii jnltted Paul shifting. "It wns the way he looked." "Nonsense, dear," said V irglnW.. "Bnld that bleed pre.'surc wns holding up a let of insurance applications thrse dys." wl" i'nul evenly. Adventures With a Purse ONK shop 1 can tell you of lias an in teresting collection of brass candle sticks, ninny of them old. Hew this busy shopkeeper hns burrowed around te find her cindles! In funny little side streets In New Yerk, nt quaint farm houses out In the country districts eh, from nnywhere nnd ever where she hns bought the inndlee, with here and there n brass tea enddy of lovely design, or erbnpa a samovar replctn with an in teresting history. Ten will enjoy look ing at this collection of brnst.. Prices begin us low nw 1. Here inly'ut be just what you wnnt for a Christmas gift for the difficult friend who seems te have Trythliig. Did you knew thnt you fan Ui.j eain. eain. ele tops ready nindc with the ribbons run through and everything? These that J eaw nre heavy lace resembling cro cheted tops. They nre 30 cents. I think SOU also can get tnem in met ami outer RlW'h n I'tinnlriL' litlle HCL OZ OOli.4 , ... . ..k.lnA If liirtlmli. n lllirnrv f:il)te I , Jllnds of lace, 'lliey an nil reauy ir t. ponslble for a person te be cempleiei) . the eleventh hour nnd postpone Chrlst- r , teu te nttnch the bottom of satin or M,jf. possessed and yet, under the sur- J ,,,,-ih correspondence te the tlfty-ulnth ;. ertpe de chine or batiste. fUL.r, stlf-coiiicleuK, acutely sensitive te ! minute are WW" ''V?,1.L,,c'iJm:r?.,i5: l I ...I.', ethers are thinking and saying of , ne3. Hecaunn at the bcUted rush, clerics f . . ,,.., . it.i wnnt eiiiera nre uuh.ihih mm ij mi, ut ready te drop with nervous proe A: nd two' chairs uphelMcrctl In ca,tly "1 "Ji! j -M..i. y .l nin xviuuin f ' ffiLK .S! "7f! 8'J" UP"0' I imw Jiiya. fug n v ?"' i i y nhiii npa naarfm hidih . . .m i-, V.... I Mr rpfinn munui aviiv vr niu iv the Winning Side of Life even brutal, and no Rani- mnn iiewadnyH would willlnzlv rest under the ntlsina of seemlrs e be cruel. Most men would prefer te be th tin grit unjuat If there hnd te be n rhulce. Itilt when that law was first promul premul cnted very ijrrat utrcM was laid en Jus tice ft mnn-mnde Juptlce. which took the form of retribution. Every net 01 violence hnd IU recognized t.ciiiel, nn eye vna geed for mi eye, nnd n teeth "" te de paw hy a teeth. one's enemy, te nnrc one who had In- h'uf "' ' "" .-t ... .... ... i i1- wns ' mercuui witum.i eems y l.mnlered bv neullty. - ' nun nrcu ur n miiiiv niu and helpless '1'1'imnt. "nt when Christ put the neV;,n "f mcr?' en "'PK1-""'"1 "f "ne s needlnjf mercy, Irrespective of any hum- bio prayer en the part of the person lUPiuinnt IJiit when Christ put the who has offended one. He announced u new itajte 0f (he world's morality. Ho He fore thiit It bed been: "ItlesKed nre the mereiu.l. for they -Ull ...... l .. .I....I. ..r .!.... .!... i aiiiiii iiuuitll I lie unilllimi' u iiii;tc ii. have conquered by heedlns their cries or contrition.' A very different thing from : "llles'cd lire the merciful, fiir they shnll obtain mercy from Ged." That mcn,us that we forgive, irrc' "V nature. We de net leap from a high nlace beeauhc of the lnw of irrnvlty : we de net grnsp i live wire tvcauHe et the laws of electricity: we de net drink germ -laden water becauic of the laws of health; but a lnw that ha te de with our real selves. net Just our ixin-Kia -v-i . iiiAniiiiia ea ... &, ..-v i inr heilles. we nre uimetlmev morn feel-'to hardy nbeut because the Inevitable re- suit of disobedience does net mean death ,,p e-...i ,i),vJ,.nl ilt,i,.3 nn.l we enn or emi phjhical Illne"s, and e inn, for a time nt least, lilde the results even , ..f uniiieri'lfulneR from nil hut our vie- ( - ,( nms, Femrumfs even trem inem just ui Hew ever, as the so-iety im constituted , tedny. that law of mercj- nns get ever I the top ter n great part of the civilized ! car the shame of being known te have i ...in . u.. !.. .,. ..i.i tverlu te the degree Hint men can in gentlem,;., who made me u present of truth was right; we nre gaining en the Sermon en the Mount, some of Its l.iWM ,. Imt'P nrc.Mifi'il ueril for word without ::plnlnlng them uwnv. n r r Tin m SARAH D. LOWHIh. Virginia HOYT GRANT "Veit haven't gec any blecxi pre:)- T .1 V...lt..A I l ' sure, i i. iimt. u. Yeu don't, eh?" he replied testily, "Everyheil y's get bio e'd course. pressure, e; Mine's n. - Pun I In a vastly Im proved frame of mind by reason of the float ing l-dnnd pudding, mncie from a recipe contributed by his mother, he relaxed and heenme deeply Interested In the new magazine that find come thnt duy. Virginia spoke softly into the tele phone receiver, and when Dr. Harrison finished speaking she giggled ! "Don't be nlnrmisl," srld the geini doctor. "Yeu knew f doctors must have our little Jeke. Bleed pressure H very fashionable just new, and it iieesn t uu a rut ei harm id nK ei it te any one. Yeu see. folks didn't hap pen te knew nbeut bleed pres.iurc till a fVu- veurs no. Annendleltli hnsn been in style for two or three yeare. It Is tee mesiiy, anyway. New bleed pros- I ' .' i. . ..i'.i .!... . .u, k.... ,..., some healthy man or woman comes In nnil insists upon being III. Nervous hrmkdewn is all rlnht If the pMient Is rich he laughed as ne said It but for a geed staple bleed pressure is the thing nowadays." "Thin Puul Is all right?" she whin whin pered. "He seems awfully worried." "Has he bf.d dener?" asked Dr. Hnrrifen. "Ye?." "1el, nn. e. al. ev.- u.f oieon i pressure worry by morning, cnuci.ieu the doctor. And, le, it was cven sol MenJ.t' The Despot Melts Read Your Character D-j Diab-J J'hlllips li'iiv? lands Did you get a letter .r, you.- mail this morning In which thc writing was re- i strictfd te a limited area In the middle of the page, with generous margins te , either side? IJ you did. the left-hanu margin ' probably was a bit wider than the right. And If you did, you prebnbly read the , letter for Its contents nnd let It go nt Illnt, net rc.llliuii; neu -nci nunii Hi such iftttnien ceuiu eniy come irem a ceraln tjpc of person. Such a person Is Inclined te be both ered by thlngJ which would be con sidered trifles by ethers. lie, or she, Is alie unite seif-cen kcIeus. Oh, no. Yeu might net think ticesssarllr the kind of sfUcori8cIeiiN Mm whlci; be.ray. itself in evidence n emtmrrasJiiiiciii. ie "' n smir ...-". , " lilni or lie.'. Ct.ii twii1t Vivp a nrettv tfecul neilPO nf hc artlntle, nt least ) far an nent- . --t h.nnr n . ! AJSSLJJuK lllllllin, . ! w..v....- .. ..- ... -ill " .. -i- " Menfay -SHrewi Thumb BATENIffq, PTJfffrlQ mmmtXWEWMtA; SATURDAY, Please Tell Me What te De Hy CYNTHIA Te "Le Stan" MaVe evcry ctTert ti marrj the little dlrl seen. It la a ctrflnpte thlna;, liut ome famine.)) for no rtasen en earth tnajta ene rnembar suffer by blaming her ter evfrythtng that happens. Could you manaee at nil en what you maka? Te "BreKen-Hearted" Better centult Mlpa Uullleu or Miss Klceclc at the Uomcstle rielatlens Court. This docs net mtan u court cfuie at all. nor any publlet'V, but they can and will help you with practical ndvloe. Her Caee Like Hie De.r Cynthia I would 111;.) vtry much te pay n few werdB te the yeunp man who signed "I Want Her Iiac'c. My oane la vcr' Blmllnr te yours, ea I wro(e te t yeunn man nsklnif te be friends, and as he Is cry stubborn, h rtfuned te answer It. llut I still leve him. as you also say you leve her and she seems te caa for you. I hepe he Is the yeunff man I hnew. WAITING. She's Bew-Leggad Bciir Cynthia I am ureatly troubled and at a disadvantage here of late, tx twe I am lew-leired. I'eople make fun of ni a:id laimh when I Ke by. Is there no ether way than an opera tion? I could net exnlaln te my parents 'j "." l d,rt y weula"li .wna """n. IV,1UIUA, Afnvld tin operation In the only remedy and Cynthia wbuld never ndvlse that. It Is very painful and expensive. Wear proper length skirts and the bev. lefts will net show. She Swearel Dear Cynthia After coins with a very refined, educated nnd all-around (reed fflrl for about four months I And that she Is a habitual user of profanity. She expresses her opinions In public an would a drunken sailor. I have asked her te try te refrain from this hnblt, but she refuses te even try. What can I de te Mop her cur3lnn? JOSCPH. Afraid there In net anything te de It she does net try te correct herself. Hetter seek ethtr friends. Llkee Charming Qlrls Deru Cvnthln A few words te "I'm a Girl." Fellows don't select the low bred, vulgar creature In preference te the well-bred girl. The charming girl you refer te must have been ttt the really gives the housewife n wide lnti lnti hernely sort, for fellewH don't pnen up , tudc, for In many homes thc tnble is anything charmln nowadays. When a arranged with the usual iimennt of sil- ' .;;,; .. , n., ii. 3 ,. te amuse, the allnnt ene3. He gees there hnvn fun. lust what parties are for. H this young lady was well bred and fhr,",1V'V' 7n"llJta "!, !S 1,n'1 a)1 ,no dances nnd company she i(.Mr.cAm Be den-t tnlnk fellows prefer , iew.brctii vulgar ones. ,.j AJI A BOY." Vtnts Mere Freedom Dpar Cvnthla I-'or the nrnt time I am asking fe'r advice. I am a young girl slxteen yearn past, and l nm Inter npiuig ana very mnu ui uihicihb, I'm . allowed te go out twice a week, and I should be home nt 10 o'clock. My sister -' n&$ ,rsl ft ryt Seftwi 5' o'clock. I get home about 12 o'clock. I meet a fellow nt fi ,l.-inne ti-hn lirlmm mn hnm, nnil as seen as I get home the deer Is locked land It really takes me a half an hour te get In. and she says the next time she's going te lock me out hhn tellH iiintlirr ,il..1 miine tlrm n:re. nnd I am I living with my married sister. Don't ijyini think, Cynthia, ihnt I should get I mere freedom" S. D. Your sister I perfectly right. Girls 1 et sixteen should certainly be home by Rn(i dluhlng out the feed, while a hun - 10 "cleclt. Kry fnmiiy urewdrtl around thc table Why Dees He Net Write? Dear Cynthia I am a young girl of sixteen, long, brown curls, ten dancer . .,-, ini, While at the shorn this summer I met a chap of eighteen. Hh seemed te Dny very much attention I te one particular girl, but was friendly inward me. At a party In the c.t I met him siiraln. and he toel: me home. At the deer he premised te write te mc, and it Is new a month since I raw him. De you think 'the ether girl has told him anything untrue, nbeut me? BLUEBIRD. Perhaps the young man has thought me than you have ubeut this corre sponding with cemparatlvci strangers. ,Nil girl Hneum uunii os ivnung regu lurly te n boy unless nha has known him a long time. Don't mnke any eilerts te se him or siied him your telcjihone murh.r. Let any advances . toward friendship come irem rt!1TI. W3. Your Idea for teacher's pin Is very WhysT ,Hhr slm'p.3 estlens could have been nlee. Basel, Thn threw Quest! aniwered In one letter. Warning te Qlria D?ar Cynthia We all kiun.- i.ew much the heyu at today are encourag ing the peer girls. Yeu will admit, "lllucb'.rd," It always taken a girl te start something, ever since the time OI our nrsi parents, Aiiim t'nn.A Iv. Thorefem It In today us It was then. Men will always and ever be led by the women. I've eften heard my mother tell us: ".. ... .. .t ,., A-.- .,' w It taXcs a mother twenty-ene years te ,. 1Firi nnlv ten minutes te'make .-. feel 0u; of him." And this I find te be very true Indeed There are nearly tv.-lc n,a many girls In the U. 8. A. as boys. Se If you girts wlrh te bring bacl: the girls and boys of yesterday. Just shun your short ii:cirtfl ana win , juai ue your- una wivi .ei. ju ue your- ncrnial ncive.s, men wnicn me seauea shiny-haired dance-hall Jehnnle.s fellow , nult. They will then b once mere the men you ginn ii'ui: nny nrn eui. ' ,"h''-' ..uf-fftuhlened was. And If Ulrl3. it is uii 10 jeu iu Blurt us Daett try you can de It aaally. It took your mother te make the daya In the Blxiiea puri ii " uf tv yuu Hiret iu de the sama for twenty-one. "A KKNB1NUTONIAN." . WHATS WHAT tit HKI.KN nwir Consideration for etner.i, which, ba It repeated, le the fouhdutlen of all genu ine courtesy, demands thnt we shall net muke life harder than It need be for , S'fiirr.''hirtru0. ' na th Chrl.itnms aeoen of oe(t fellevr l f. Jj&uiXZ mrrl New all who defer cnrlstmas shop ene Ch nfm. ffrenv .'.' .int,tmn r.r- l.riit.illv nvrr.riwp I . '..Ja tmm lu 1lnvl with il 1tm (of Utters and parcels which could Jut n xy.v have bin mailed n week "chMstmaa eve is only one Hhert week ftway, Jn lee lianie Ul ail luieiiuan vi,i,ine let nn many aa possible of u ' . .. m .,-..... h..ll mrnr. ill ftA t 81 ' "ur unfilt"i, " "- , get nil our cnrwnwi rr IfOTe tomorrow a aunset. I JLC .. Wm i Tmn ' w w mm. jk as Kiv. w t, "ssmxsssmsimMBtxmssssssm ,Pliet9 by Old Miter.i. Central yte. Fer morning it Is made of silk and covered nil ever with tiny applee, makinj a brilliant touch of color te top off the nembcr shopping suit or street dress. In the afternoon, for thc concert, luncheon, card party or matinee, It Is block, and many little strings of beads arc hung nil ever It. It Is nlwnys comfortable and always in geed Btylc The Need of a Well-Appearing Table Is All-Important, Says Mrs. Wilsen And Quotes a Letter Frem a Man Who Realises This He Alse Gives His Excellent Recipes for Salads and Dressings lly .MKS. M. A. WILSON Cowieitt. lUSt. by Mra. it. A. IVIIse,-.. All rlanta rtwirrue Tni3 first requislte of the home is a table covered with a snewy-whltc cloth for dlnlug nnd dishes se elenn that they fairly glisten with their cleanli ness. Hreken or chipped china Is net only unsightly, but nlse Insanitary, the cracks nnd nicks affording u real hiding place for bdcterln. Ciifrtem for thc laying of the table. Vfr. 'Mt ngnn in ethers the needed , ,,,',. . , " ., ., ,, M .,.,, ,, bllver 1b phiccd en the tabic with each course. Each method would conform te correct dining. I'snally two knives, two forks and two spoons, with a soup or bouillon spoon, is thc number arranged. In many hemen the housewife Is serving the soups In n cup, nnd when this Is done then an extra teaspoon Is neces sary. Ne home Is se lioer but that it can . . .. ... . nfierd a clean and well-set table, ami, while the mother inny feel thnt this will nflpn he .in nihlivl hurden. she enn K train the children te take alter- ncte ? caring for the table nnd Its appointments. A carelesMy arranged tnelc breeds ill Olid COaTSB tODlu 1111111 i ners, and many a boy and girl enn leek back and date much of their failure te the fnct that the feed was fairly thruwu upe the tabic at meal times, leaving sufficient te SntlSiy tnem. I A young man In his early thirties J writes mc: "My earliest recollection 0f m,.ai time n, ,,.. i,eme Waf Unit et u mother standing ever n stove cooking wnltimr each let as it wns cooked. I i don't think 1 can remember thut we all I ,nt down In neace and quietness. I am married new. nnd in my own home I can assure you that the entire inenl is cooked and pluced where it will keep warm, while my wife quickly changed te a simple drv.-s, and then vc an su ' down and enjej our simple fare "The Influence thnt this hns en ray- aelf and the children cannot be told here, but I will suy that for year. I was se embarrassed at the table that I usually lest all appctlte. I fully In tend te prevent this for my children; we may net nlwayn have a banquet, but If It is only just bread nnd milk we feel that we want te eat It under the ! most favorable conditions. e malic It i n point te nr.vc a icw juraw , , Henirtlrnes ene of the children a pluy- npt, n friend of my wife'n or a cnum , hus'iie.sr, friend. I knew thnt my I ,(, ntVerfu fnr Hip Httlft elOirillKMO.H ! that "se much 'te nice peepiU when dining have glvei. me confidence and ease at the table that no money can buy. My income Is very limited, nnd te the Rr.lnd with the meat course is pepu lar and also newer, nnd 1 feel that ns she him taken se much pains te bring the best that we will adept this method. I have originated borne original salad dresslnim from veur recipe.), and themrl.? veu mixhc use them if ou liked them. ROBBUT J. B." imcu i. With a plea for a nice home table. n, i. T hnv unite a few home- loving men contribute their mlte te this I ,""-,;,. V ..!- l,..w. tnUU !, corner, nnd ."dr. ji.-s iciu-r rartw isut-e a eig pica iw i" '" , ;, -- I have given his entire letter te seu wttu a wish that it wan possible te hang this motto in every home; "GET OUT OP THE BUT" Men folks who take n bon vlvant in terest in their feed and enjoy a dainty table are none Uie less real he -men. In expensive clilnn and silver can be found in every community and really leave lit tle excuse for the carelessly laid tabic, while n bit of green growing Inn little bowl or pet alwnys adds a real touch te the table. MR. B.'S RECIPES I'nllyanns. French Dressing Plain In n hettlfl One teaspoon of poxedered supa One teaspoon of mustaid, rif.hnl1 te.ainoen of thyme, One-half teaspoon of grated !enw, rind, , One fenspoen of paprika, One fofspenn of salt, T.i.e trnsnoens of orated oiiiej., One fcfljpoen of finely minced par- Three-quarters cup of salad oil, One-quarter nun of vliicpur. Olose the bottle nnd shake vigor- ' eusly nnd, when creamy, pour ut once ever the sniau. Potsdam Mayonnaise n.. ... I.. ,, .nttiiA hriu1 ' 1 IIIUIT III II ,,! ....... One-half cup of rgglesi mayonnaise. One-half cup of very finely shredded celery, using the green tops of the celery, One-half onion, grated, f'eur fuMepoeti of finely chopped nnhhane cnuijc, Twe aowspeons J'Wi Mix well and erve en plain lettuce. Cooked 8ald DrcsslngB Place In n saucepan One-half cup of vinegar, Threeiquarter cup of water, Three laMcpoen of flour. Stir te dissolve thc Heur nnd bring te a bell: cook. for flve minute and then dd ' , t ' One tcaspcl ei muitcrd, JW iti" i" -. " " ,.-,.. . ... .ln I,,, a tniiuhl lull MH tieip mil ei n- ue miii - i pcrtj trick of dreMln he Nilnd tit tlie table . Th e ( , chopped fine, wlille she removes the dishes and One small carrot, chopped ne, range, the dessert. My wife tells me ( , fc , i (, fVini- thn r.nretienii custom of serving . n ., ... '. J..,' THp "LITTLEST" HAT IS WORN ; ' ' , , " "l- r TAree-flmjrfr teaspoon of paprika, Twe teaspoons of sugar, One teaspoon of sail, Onc-hnlf cup of mayonnaise. Ilcnt very hard te blend; let cool, nr.d it is then ready te serve. If you like It thinner, Just add u few table spoons of vinegar. Heur Cream Dressing Whip three-quarters cup of sour cream, then add OnO'half cup of mayonnaise, Ttce teaspoons of powdered sugar, One large onion, grated, Onc-half cup of finely minced pars ley. One-half cup of home-made chili sauce. Heat te blend. Knockabout Salad Put through the feed chopper, using the coarsest knlfe, all thc green tep3 from a stalk of celery. Four, cabbage leaves, Pour coarse outside leaves of lettuce, Three medium-sized onions, One raxe carrot; scrape the carrot, One rate beet ; perl the lect. Ferm In little idles en haf of let tuce nnd serve with nny dressing that jeu Ilkr . 1 are Petate Salad and dice six potatoes und cook until tender. Turn In n bowl nnd add V'ire onions, grated. One eup of finely minced celery, using thc preen tops, One-half cup of finely chopped pars lev, Pour strips of bacon mineed fine and nicely breirncd. Tess te blend, then Reason with salt and pepper and use the sour-cream I Unit different work, a change In uetlvi uetlvi dresslng. I ')'. constitutes n rest. He any wemnn Ecgless .Alnyennaue Place in a soup plate Tour ii6Irj7oen of evaporated milk, One teaspoon of mustard, One-half teaspoon of paprika, One teaspoon of vinegar. Beat te blend, then ndd thrcc-quar- ters of n cup of salad oil. beating In the nit itnen iLiii'ln r iitur-f ftiutt (L'liln until oil very slowly te start ; then whip until quite stiff, adding two mere teaspoons of vinegar while adding thc oil. Place the dressing in an all-glass fruit jar and store In n cool place, and It will keep for a week. This corner is always open te the home-loving man; se you chaps with n talent for cooking send in your ideas und recipc3. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS My Dear Mrn. Wilren Will you glvp me u recipe for Kngllsh beef and barley soup.' M. A. It. mi. . !. ii.1 . it..t. t . .. i .. .... ,, .lil - l.HIMrn 11 ' Iand enhalf 'pounds TM se- Utln the cut ilcslml, in soup kettle an,j n(iu One-half imp of wajhed baric;,', One-half cup of irell-icashtd dried chenued rabbaee. Little buneh of soup Kerbs, One-half teaspoon of street ir.ar jcram, iS'lx j,inf of cold water. I ., Jlr nK te a neu anu tnen p.ace e iiring te a neu anu tnen p,ace en "" Himmenng imrner nnn cj.nst for four hours; season te taste, adding one-half cup of finely chopped parsley. Keep cle,cl' c" while cooking. My Dear Mrs. Wilsen Will you give the recipe for mnklng the boiled ' apple dumpling and chocolate eclairs? , MRS. H. K. L. , Ker the boiled apple dumpling see reply te Betty. Fer the eclairs use thc i cream-puff mixture, turn the mixture ' In a pastry bag and lay off the eclairs. ' When baked and cold fill with the cream -nuff filllnir and Ice with ehnm. late water icing, mude as fellows : Place one cup of confectioner'" XXXX sugar In a Braall howl anil add one-quarter cup of cocoa and sufficient boiling milk te make n mixture that will spread, bent hard for a few minutes and then use. Things You'll Leve te Make B A UlterAUKU SILK f'OU.SKT.HA B a gift that you can tnulce and elve ! te u friend that ethers are net lllcly te I think of. Cut an oblong et brocaded , .. eint i.,,i,M whin iin.l ii , reuple. of Inclun "longer than twlee the lr.nrHi ,if hfiT COTSat. Llflll thl, ntllnttl? ' with plain Bilk. Jein the long sldex. Turn In ft ene-Inch heading, .Teln Ivery rings, painted te match the Hlllt, or cev. ered with HH of the name color,""al one Inch Intervals around th ten dg of the bnir. Run pretty two-toned or metal ribbon through thc rings, Yeu r.nn enhance the beauty of this UIlO CADH mMS CPRSBT-BAn by nppllqu. InB amalt piece of plain )k, en wulcl VOU ll"w BH'MiviueiBq jrvur lecnu 1 m UtlUiMm puviiA ii.i iiii Hnr'iuuiiir I.IIJJ VJ ytltrj y ii ( r ! roeaaeacDiiersei-Ka j t . tP, VH J4 DECEMBER 17, 1923) ALL BA Through a Weman s Eyes Dy JEAN NEWTON Perspective en the Jeb A well-known clubweman wns nsked the question whether one can belong te clubs nnd be as geed a housekeeper ns the woman who given her undivided attention te her home. And the answer wns emphatically that a woman will be n better housekeeper If she belongs te n club. Net In nny sense a clubweman myself, I will make the Issue still mere free from prejudice by speaking of any out side Interest, instead of a club In par ticular. And then I cannot help ngrce ing that this in undoubtedly true the women I knew, who have outside inter ests, de have the fresher, mere at- i tractive and mere efficient homes. Thc reason seems simple. Thc wom wem nn who is nwny from her home for a part of the time, in mind, as well us In body, Is less likely te leek upon it ns u grind. And It Is this loathing thnt Is sure te accompany nny grind that onuses carelessness and neglect. The wemnn who can come back te the, work In her home Is going te like it mere, te tnke mere pleasure In the vnr vnr leus tasks, than is her sister with whom they constitute n steady diet. She will de tlicm with mere vim and with less consciousness of the menial nntiirc of some of them, fjhe will net get se fed up en them, and therefore will de them with mere interest. And perspective always gees for greater efficiency. Doctors tell us that te rest 'it is net necessary te sit still and de nothing' i " "" unit getting euisiue et net home in her spnre time will give her mere mental rest, will prove mere re animating than remaining mentally in thc same atmosphere. Anil even In the absence of domestic help tedny. there arc fevv women whose household burden Is physically se grent thnt they cannot make Leme time te Ket I ..." away from It. I say make time, be cause. If necessary, that is the tiling te de. It may mean ready-made cake for tonight's dinner, nnd plnln curtains that are easier te vwudi. But in a rcnl home there is mere te be considered thnn home-made 4'nke nnd lace curtnliis. There is such n thing ns the spirit of the home, which is mere important te the mnn who comes te it at night. Ne particular feed or fussed ever appoint ments can compensate nun ler a ucrv- out., irritable, fagged or stnle-inlndcd v?lfn And u-hlln irnlnir In tli,. ,,vr.,m. ,...w ...... -"; .................,.......- -- - , .. ....' kiikcii uim-i entirely in Kjienge inuiusa of rema nlng fresh, nnd having one's that I had gene te Janet ami "" , When a girl desires te marry she mill kitchen in the delicatessen store would ' true, what Janet hnd said, he would ... . . ,tiM(i the number certainly be neglecting her job. the , SHShYtahnnd tfrmVwlfS ' InV'lmt fhen ' I MS dnnd w h "-' f ".". "" 'Sf , &1'' Zl"re ""d ll lfcX,Jh", Ka ,'"" (lie pllte. iS.fc n.!!..M i l1?.'.!!! und home-maker. Chances te Live AIflienrIi nn tlin nvcrairp wotiiei, lini .. . .... longer thnn men, a woman of twenty- five has fewer chances of living te be fifty than a man of the same nee. On I the ether hnnd, if a man nnd woman j n, eft cverythinit rendv for my break -' hare both refched thc age of fifty thc ',, rri,a h'rn. -nn cn't nnd rendv for chances are that the woman will out- live the man,' a fnct accounted for b i lie difference in temperament. The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. In order te plve a mirprl.sing .mte te the evening cestumis and at the same time provide a pluce for the handkerchief, what novelty can he worn? 2. What is the newest idea for ar ranging; the hair in I'nrls? .1. In a new desk Fet of dull brans, what picturesque locality fur nlnhts the inspiration for thc for mation of the various articles? 4. If the little girl who makes her own I'htlRtmnH gift:' wants te plcniie her tencher. what useful present can she muke? .. Hew nre mnny of thc newcit fur cents belted? 0. In the realm of veils, what old favorites are coming back? Vrtenl,y's AriHWtin 1, A holder of Jnpnnece figuied china which centniiiH ink, quill pen. tiny standing candle and n tray for sealing wax in nn origi nal nnd quaintly ornamental bit of iiRcfulneisii for the denk. 2..-,By cutting Fix pieces of card board wider at the top than nt the bottom mid covering each one with pnrt of a leftover piece of cretorne, and hy joining these to te gcther nnd fnstrnlng them en te a flnt hexegnnnl piece of cretonne covered cnrdbnnrd which forms tin bottom, n pretty dnrulng ban ket can be enslly rnnde, 3. Fer the living room, a fanciful Inmpshnde is shaped like a ship, the hides being made ef dull green aatln, nnd the Falls which held th? light within them made of palrt yellow rntln. 4. The final) girl can make her chum for Christinas a .lumping roc, with painted clethci-pln holding It at either end ind forming a nice handle. B, A pin in -colored ii'lk penrf is made dlKtlnctlve by a tiny open -work monogram, il, Oray chnrmeuse and Hllver nietnl lace Ih nn ixqulnlte combnntlen of ?oler nndtmattrlnl for the eve nlns 8wn pr the mere clnbornte Afternoon frock, Is If Fair te Ask Your Friend- It Burdens Her Mere Than a Guilty Conscience of Her Ojwi but Then She Can Ask the Same of Yeu if She Wants Te IT IS n very burdensome thing te linve a sonse of guilt, A BiilHy conscience weighs n'we n much ns n ten or two of coal, llut even thnt doesn't weigh se much ns somebody clsn'p guilt, or trouble, or joy or whatever the confidence may hnve been, There Is something very solemnly SI en en nt nbeut having some ene con d In you. "Hhe nuiBt trust me." you decide te yeiir delighted self. ''Hlie must feel that I'm the kind of person who can keep a secret without hinting about It or blabblntr It te the first person I see. I like it." And you resolve, still with solemn upllftment, te be worthy of that trust. BUT, hew It burns sometimes! It's worse than that $10 which Is given you nt Christmas for something useful just when you want te see n geed show In town. "Oh, here comes Jack!" you exclaim mentally. "I'll het he'll be surprised when I tell him nbeut Mary's cwHe cwHe ment eh. I enn't tell anybody!" And nil the time you nre talking te Jack, you hnve te fight te keep thnt don't-you-wish-you-knew? smile off your face And it's depresning. Here you nre with n perfectly geed piece of news, nnd If you tell It you will have 'betrayed a solemn trust. After the announcement of thc en gagement when Jack tells you that he has hjiewn It longer than you have, you wonder nbeut the solemnity of thnt trust! Oil MAYBE you have been told that Anne is going te get that book she's been wanting, for Christmas. And you see her, giving up movies, going without muchtnccdcd candy nnd lec cream, walking herself weary te save carfare, in order te buy that book herself. ' .... If you could just tell her! ( Should a Weman Tell? iiuirtiome Jimery ,:cide,,t marry Dana Merrill without telling him that .ins has once been m love wtth another man. Lata she dis covers that Julie, Dane s Ultla but terfly sister, it in love u-xth ffte- soma man, and although Hawthorne knows that Cranford lilake, or Carrell Blackton, as he new calls himself, ts entirely unworthy, she is afraid te tell the truth. Dane U very nar row in lit Ideas about tcemen, anil lilake threatens te show IJawlherne s girlish lev? letters if she attempts te interfere. Hut when Julie threat ens te run away ieA make, Haw thorne is forced te tell her the truth, and that night she tells Dane every thing. He treats her as though she has committed some terrible crime, and Hawthorne feels that there is nothing te de but leave him, Hic turns te Janet Ferd, her best woman friend, and Janet tells her that she has done the one thing te bring Dane te hh icnsM und te broaden his ideas. CHAPTEB XLVin Waiting! W R TALKED far into the night, and when we finally went te bed, I was se tired that I slept in spite of myself. I weke the nest morning with a start te find myself In a strange bed, nnd then suddenly ns I remembered everything a wave of anguish swept ever me. I lay there for n few minutes thinking ngeniiedly of Pane. Would he knew where I hnd gene? Or would he worry nbeut me? One moment the thought of his worrying buoyed me up, but the . . T , ,, ,.! inn he nxt moment I was plunged Inte thc dnnthu nirnlll. Of COIirSO 111) WOllld ItaOW come te me "". nut line jwi L""' sponges from the yea that correspond I couldn't bear It, 1 sir.ipiv ceuiu nor bear the suspense; it would drive mc mad. , ,, . After n while, I dragged myself out n M.U t,uii,i-ii wii ii td"pi.' "". ' .,. l.nti. -na rnnnlntr. rend the note of bed. slipped en a negligee and. wiuie , ti,'nt Janet had left for me. Jnnet, of ..,..,...,. i.n.i .mnn in tin. nfluv. hut he , ' innai-r. the Dcroelator was all rnndv te llffht. tWO efTHB FtOOll In ft Httlt' Kaucepnn ready te be boiled, and I found a half crape fruit in the tiny Ice-box. I breniifnsted with the miocenHcious thought thut the telephone minht rlnu at any minute. I irlnnred at t,le clock, and tried te fellow Dane In my imacl- I nation. He must hnve reached the eifice by new. no wnH slttliiR nt his desk, j Ob, Burely, surely hn would think of me, and he would call up here an seen as he had a chance, llut nltheuah 1 ' ate nlewly, con.cieua that I hnd nothing te de after breakfast was finibhed, the i telephone remained silent. ' I decided net te leave the apartment, i Se sure was I that Dane would rim;, I that net for the world would I have left, net even for n abort walk. In the little kitchenette I washed the dishes, and jimt an I wns drying the Inst pinto, the telephone ranK out clear nnd loud. My breath cniifiht In my threat and my knees shook under me no that 1 1 could hardly walk. Somehow I reached the instrument nnd took the receiver I off the hook, but It wns only Jnnet's "Geed morning, dear," thnt came te me ever the wire Fer a moment I could net speak, nnd VmmsmmmmmmmmKB. WILSON'S Famous Comfert Shee Fer All the Family 54.00 aunPd l GERMANT0WN AVE. l'onnerlr USA Marktt Mrert MM Almend With IU dellcleua nutty llnver, combined with IU vrlvetr emuoth emueth n, clvg e wonderful llnlihlnir teach te the luncheon, ten, party or dinner, HKVKN OTIIKU 1'I.AVOHK. llnclpc X'elder en ltequeet. At All Grecere, 10, 15c rmn Peddlne 0,, Uiltlmer . m S 374: te Cherish Your Secret Confidence) - k But. no. with thnt henrr burden iii. bowing your shoulders you go rtsefl luieiy uwny irem ncr, nnil keeel There nre times wlicn the secret l really nn Important one, and your lucf lemng mm iu.'upvu r-uuiu one who 11 l rcnl trnfitiln There may be nothing for you te $ euc iisien, Hjiuiipieisu npti Keep tti confidence sacred. Te bctrny would be te ferfni . friendship nnd lese respect! Imt i. keep silent Is te feel guilty and ui comfortable. Yeu have relieved your friend Vt, sharing thc burden, but it Is twice ij1 heavy for you ns for her. because yen nre honor- bound net te confide In I third person. I j 13 IT" quite fair for her te unload th 1 responsibilities of her own cencclentu upon n friend this way?' We nil de It. nnd thcrq is nethlm like the relief thnt corne3 from nrn a worry that has been kept locked e In the recesses of our hearts, ' But, Isn't It asking n geed deal te expect a friend te tnke an Interest It something that concerns her net Ijp its slightest and te cherish that semcthlw nn n profound secret, n sacred trust! Is It fnir? Is It Just? Well, sometimes we think It Isn't When our conscience Is heavy win some one else's guilt, or problem, ej joyous secret, we feel thnt it is Im. position te nsk us te keep that all tt ourselves. BUT this is ene of the privileges eS friendship te nrk a friend te listej nnd te Keep silent. When you hnve n secret of your ei te confide you feel that It Is net t much te nsk qf your friend te lls(e nnd net tell. After nil It Is n snered trust nnd thl faith thnt Is plnced In you is worth J certain amount of burden-bearing. 99 By IIA7-KL BEYO DATCIIKLOR Copvrleht, lit. bv rvblle I.titatr Cemvar.-j geed old .Timet understood. She wtniT en spenuing quicKiy. itnu l feunq everything an right.' cne would (f home enrly nnd we'd go out semewhen for dinner. Denr old Jnnet, anxious for nu who had nothing of her calm, ts sured acceptance of Ufa, eager te inaki things as easy for me as she could. I steed for a moment after I hid, rung off. just thlnltlng about Jnnet am hew wonderful she had beeu te ns Then I went te dress. I shnll never forget thnt first dnr ill .innet s apartment. hen twelri o'clock came nnd Dane had net called I began te hope thnt he wns waltlni till the nftcrnnen le come nnd Fee mc The mere I thought about It the mar certnin I wns that this wns why he hi net called me up en the telephone, whsn our conversation would have been raer or less confined te gcnernllties. He would come te me thnt afternoon I wan sure of it. and ns the lieud slipped away and the time for k!i possible arrival drew nearer, a wH: little thrill of excitement went tlireufjB Just te see him ngain ! The wende'l of It! Te leek into hij eyes, te heart his voice, nnd perhaps te feel his npitf around me crushing me te him. Al ready I had forgiven Dane for nil tk things he hnd said te me Inst nljll nnd it seemed new as If a theuwiti years had passed since I hnd seen hie In thnt time I had realized whnt IK would mean te me without hlru, and I he loved me, Dane must have come t the same conclusion. (Te Be Continued Monday.) Aluxiys Leap Year Ms In nlmln. one of the little Mini of the Greek Archipelago, the girls ex ercise the right te propose te thc men The inhabitants of the inland are en- Kneed almost entirely in sponge fljbles. she presents te thc man of htr rbelee Should he refuse his chances nf obtain Ing another bride are remote, as uini.Il' thc Iiiminn maidens shun dim as punishment. XMAS GIFTS DOLLS AND TOY FURNITURE CARDS AND CALENDAHS Made bu Shut-Ins 205 S. 16th St. (fr LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS CARDS AND WRITING PAPER IN FANCY BOXES IN PHILADELPHIA AT 1 904-906 Chestnut Sired The finest butter in America! mkt&m, W '. i i j Sold only in our Stores 1 imx IM inuw et 0 ana e. r M tpiZ tfr - Wii i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers