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SARAH D. LOWRIE'S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
Heiv te Be Blessed Instead
' Vi ....
1 f IlilCj OtllOr nftrrtinnn nit tfin mlrrn nf
' . tl)P TTnlVfTtK nunnnu T nntnn nnfnutf
-irt " .TV." !"" .... i.v..f-.
group of llttlp newshnvs flelitini ever
-.the Inst edlxhen nnnn-n. Onn nf
them wns lnmn niul wni ,lrii,1l,,cr lilms
eii witn u cnitcli. which he threw with
treat nglllty nt lilt nntasnnlst, hut In
delnir re left himself even mero ilcfeiim.
lefts. Perhnps it was thnt which made
me Intervene or general pacifier. I
found myself In the iiniinl plight of
would-be peacemakers, vi, neither
welcomed by the contestants nor upheld
by the. bystanders.
1 net only looked ridiculous but I
"" ." nnii i was ciad te vuiiHli irem
th horizon into a street car.
OP COUK8E, I knew that In family
quarrels the wny of the pacifier is
ren hnrder than the wny of the trans.
fTMser -that Is when the penccninker
in a third party. I suppose the lawyers
Who try te perRiinde their clients te
pinke it up nnd condone and trv again, ,
instead of bringing suit for divorce, de
f;et their fees, but net very much grat
tude. In less l"gnl brawls the man
who sets himself te mediate between,
two angry fellow beings is lucky if he ,
doesn't get n black ec or a stray shot
Or a razor gah There is something
about the attitude of n self-appointed
fieacemaker thnt makes him a target
or the extra ammunition of both con
testants. And this is (.e well known that per
sons of experience in life generally
make it a point te refrain from inter
fering In fnmllj quarrels unless the ,
affair seems about te end in murder or
sudden death.
ADISTIIACTKD lady of my ae
qualntance ran tip and down hotel
Corridors nnd from fleer te fleer trying
te get some mnle who would step a ere
drunken nnd bellicose hii-bam! from
pumtneling his wife In the room oppe.
Kite hers.
"Madam, I never interfere in family
quarrels'" n fellow gnet assured her.
"Ah, let 'em fight it out." wns the
After n slcn1,.s aht slm n,. ,i.
late te brenkfast te find the fighting
couple comfortably enjoying feed at the
tabic next te hers, npparentl en the
best of terms. Then and there' she, tee.
swore off from "inttrference."
And whnt we call peacemaking is tee
often just that Interference, and very
fratuittetis interference; whi"h is por per
aps why se' many pacifists fail lg.
nomineusl.
THEY leek at the Heatitude :
"Hlesed are the peacemakers, for
they shall be ..ailed the childr n of
Ged." And they sa : "Yes. tlint's
what I would be! TIipm two quar
relers ought te make it up. Let me be
child of fSed and tell them se!"
Paul and
ny HELENA
The Club
day for Vlr- '
SATl'I
glnln
UDAY was fete
holiday for Paul and luncheon at thel,ndv is supposed te tnlk business here.
club for Yirglnin.
"Of course, it's,
awfully extravagant." i
she insisted, ns the
waiter In I-.nellBh liv
rj ushered them te a
eat by the window of
the bij dining room,
where members of the
dub were permitted te
entertain their wom
enfolk. I 'mil n(Tet,t !.. i
disregard for this objection
"The nrlcc r n,. ,.is- n, i -
decent hotel." he reminded her, "and ,
the feed Is first rate."
And it s se nice in a man's club," ,
uiurniureu u-giiua.
Paul looked about him spacefully,
"Yep, it's pretty nice here. I "wa
lUCKy te get In
1 np nsr IS III 1 nmv
nd there'll net be a ghost of a chance
te ie elected le membership for months
-mnybc jenrs."
He had just the tiniest bit of pride
as he said it.
"Heavens. Paul." chuckled Virginia,
"don't be a snob."
Ills eyes lifted.
"A snob' I'm net a snob, honey "
"But don't you think club life makes
you a snob'"
He frowned.
"Don't be feilih," he said. The
feed was wonderful. Virginia fairlv
reveled in the potatoes an ratin eried
in funny little potteries. And the
salad ! Heavenly !
"Rut It Is expensive the dues and
iverj thing." she sighed.
The coffee was clear anU richly
rematic. TIip very silver urn in which
It enmc te them breathed opulence anil
luxury.
"It is a geed Investment," said Paul.
"It gives n chap a let of self-respect,"
, . He looked comfort. imy about the d'n
lnt room. Virginia recegnled the big
men of the town there. There was
TVuRIlflm, the president of the Second
National, jind Itennie, the conti'acter,
who was making half a million a jcar.
popular report had it , and there wns
Glnzicr, the big J( wider, and Fried
knmp, the packer, and Purley. the sur
geon. "And de you knew nil the members,
Paul''" she asked timidly.
"Surely, of course. That's what a
The Weman's Exchange
A Waist and a Sweater
iTe the Krliter et H'cmin'i Via'
Dear Madam PlenHe tell me hew I
cn wash a pale pink georjrette waist
that la stained blue from perspiration
under arms from the lining of a suit
cettt. Hew can I wash or clean white
Ilk that la used for iriinmii.g a black
Ilk sweater? The white 's getting
Things You'll Leve te Make
knitted
VI
uff rx;
. A KNITTED Ml FP will keep the
Mndi cozy and warm en cold das
and leek quite distinctive worn with a
" aperU costume Knit three or four rle-
Inch wool bands. Yeu can have them
ll of the rame color or, for a mere
daring effect use different Iiarmenlz'nK
colors. I'se four bands for a smallcr-
iMd muff and five If you want one
Oemewhut larger Oet or make a pll-
y, low the slie you want Jein the knlt-
J'J ted bands and stitch around the pillow
lv j;ever me enas wiin Knitted bandH Jein
s.,v nuiflicu mnni'ia iu wie OOltem Ot
te ' ptch band at the Joining, A KNITTED
MUFF Is economical as well as unique,
jmjuiiw.
X
ii''
of Cursed as a Peacemaker
Am. I lni ntim. time .f rnk .nnlie.1'
' OlT flip stnCO (IF. twrllflTW. IirrPItPl &M .
.... - -"" .. -
disturbers of the pence, or as censclfll
tieus objectors, they nre hurt
te dentil
11 twl wonder ulint Ik wrene with
the
World or flip Itontltncle.
It (loes net seem te occur te them I
thnt Christ's nnnnuiici'inent re'Ranllng
peacemakers had nothing te de with at
third party who "butted In " Quite
evidently the person lilted te be a pence-1
maker te Ills mind wns net n judicial
, I'ledluter who was an outsider, but one
of the two contetnnts. And, judging
bv His own example, the one who Is
guiltless and lias been the injured per-
Mm in the quarrel is the one who Is best
fitted te make the overtures of pence.
XirilUN America hnd Iet nothing by
the war but had, in fact, become
grcatl.' enriched her geed ethces as
peacemaker were net accepted by the
warring nations. Hut when she hnd
lest greatly by the wnr nnd the money '
debt had rolled into billions nnd the
less bj death te thousands, and when
she could sin. "Let us stun building
wnrshlps!" meaning herself as well as
I lie rest of the iiglifrs. her p-acemaK-ing
wns net spurned by the contest
nuts. There is the whole thing in large.
One enn ee It In little every dny.
Then' are theusumN of auarrels suc
cessfully "made up" each (In.' hj one
ei another of the individuals involved
offering overtures et peaei And there
must be hundreds and thousands of
differences." which nevei come te
eunrrels. that are jcicniKv "- 'tied b
the forbearance and the ursi ifi-bness
of one or both of the mull's involved
In fact, the reason the law courts of
a city like this nie net full te bursting
and prisoners multiplied te suffocation
in the ialN Is because there are count- i
le-s men and women and nrt' n 1 iren
all about us who nre ferfeis and, '
therefore, peacemakers.
"DliKSSnn are they' Hnpr" for the
- world that they lighten its dark-
" b their sunny tempers
Well ma
flint le pnlln.1 "th, iliilflrpTi itt" (Iiil"'i
Seme people might call th.s common
sense, some religion. Well, 1 i both, '
As for the great peacemaker, Jesus j
CJirlst. when lie cume te innVe Ills Inst I
will 'and ttstament en the tinnl night of'
His life en earth. He left His unique
possession te His follower "Pence 1'
leave with you M peace 1 give unto!
'en. Net as the world giveth give 1 ,
unto jeu. Let net your heait be treu-
bled, neither let it be afraid "
THIS
thnt
Is indeed a great po,eien.
pence of Ills' Hut te Inherit
it we must prove ourselves His follow
ers. And ll-at Is net easy.
SAKMl I). LOW 11 IE.
Virginia
IIOYT GRANT
Question
club 1- for
e men ran get te knew
it s te get nwnv from
'hat sort of thing."
think it's fine fe
ou. dear, she snid.
rhe paused in the
reception room before
leaving.
Virginia did love
ttiee Saturdays sh,.
seemed te live in a
bigger world.
And .-u she waited
r laui, who hinl
stepped te preet fellow
members, she ev-r.
. n.i' a 8t,",,t
another nearby
a stout downier elwittiiiL- witli
, indeed,
i. Jt, ' "- aiii in.- imuiiKcr,
.lid tne
,"'" mm ncn et ner gray bend. "es.
'. i " "" "ip means -MiPh a let te i
iij nusnaiH . lie ilenmiV .,., i,.r,
'ery often, but lip seems te take a let
of satisfaction In belonging. And the
expense isn't RmU, AmJ theil tn() j
take a let of pleasure In coming in
for luncheon with him since in a while
I used t think the club was a luxury,
nit. himerlj, mv husband takes such a
let of satisfaction in belonging te it
that I knew it's a sheer iiceps,it Hpi
be awfully lonely without it. and vet he
doesn't spend much time here."
The ether woman murmured ac
quiescence, "Yes. it's that waj with mv hus.
band "
Paul i,ieke of It thnt evening.
"I suppose the club is pietf ex
travagant for me. Virginia," he said
theiiglitfullj. "The menej It cents me
in a -ir would bin the shms for ou
and me nnd something besides. Ppp.
hnps I'd bettr give it up."
Virginia lnughed
tone.
at the mournful
r.lve
it up! Why. Paul lienei . I
wouldn't dream of it. I'm proud 'that
you that we belong te the club."
"Then ou don't think it's snob,
bish?"
"Net anv mere than siik stockings
or fine linen or an thing that one may
possess, te ujitlNfy one's self-respect."
Paul nodded.
"Provided, of course," added thp
perfect wife, "that one can alwas pay
one's way "
Monitor The Secial AMiIrl
Iir' and I den t an" te rip the
v ii :u off ur knit t en nR.ein
A KKADER
The only thing ou cm ,r with veur
pink waist is te de th whole thing
tilu Anything- you ukp te take out the
stnliiH would take out the pink, tee, and
: lirtibnh'y ret the w,ilt Yeu can spenire
off th- white slllt with carbon te-trn-ehMrlelp
I.av It or an Ironing brnrd
and iisp a clean Htp cloth te spengp
with Thank ou fir inur geed wishes.
j I hrvie th N'ew Year will be a pros
perous ene for you.
i
Cleaning Silver
Te thti rrlltnr e Tl'nnmti raee.
Dear .Madam Kindly Inform me if
'leanlt.' s(e the modern way, by
usinif alt soda and aluminum. Is In
jur i . te Same. C B. B
Tl i . method Is net In trie least harm
ful although It must net be overused.
If lifter ou have cleaned sllve- In this
t xirr-rneiy
,.'., ,,,r., nun r wny, you expose ine
surface te u magnifying glass you will
ka
ill
In
in.
or
nnu ii in ee mucn less irrnntea tnar
If It had hen rulihed with a nnllili
Tlier.i will nnt VA . I. .. . ... !..-.
te the silver, however.
.. ..... : "" "'- '---. ..-.
The Time for Crystal
Te th' Ilditer et TVemnn'i Vne'
Hear Madam Upen what wedding
, uiuiiirrnary la glass given I
MRS. n. i
The crystal or glass, anniversary Is i
ine iiieeeniu ene
Wants Gamen '
Te fh- 7lller e Weman's Vast.
Dear Madam I am te give a party
for veung girls only between the ages of
fourteen and sixteen years Will you ,
lelndlv publish In your column games
BU'tnble for such an affair''
A CONSTANT RRADEr.
.Send a stamped, addresaed envelope te
me and I will see "that you fet directions
jer a numeer ei nice, lively frames,
f
i i i T .
THE
M3 ;"i . irfrf - iMwff 'i:t 'c' uA 1 i
' P'w- '. Jli WJ-r- frriwfP'l . v. iv rfflm
f ! . vbfrwz mrxi m.; .Ji jr ir. ,-... .;t; hm
jt hM'-T mvii. -.M iMuv...;. i . .isiifl
.jwiyaffiB
Here we hae in the top row audacity, passion nnd un happiness in love; in the lower row. caution, nloefness
and flirtation. The French ladies of olden times nnd nlse our own grandmothers showed their
feelings te their levers by means of these crescents and circles, nnd by triangles, squares, bees and butter
flies. The placing of the patch gives It the meaning, nnd the girls of thee dn.'s learned the cede as seen as
they get through with their ether lessens, Tnc carried seven or eight patches, in their patch boxes in case of
an emergens. micIi as meeting an adored one while accompanied by a severe chaperon. It was n great help
"The Marriage
Gambler"
IJy HAZEL DEYO IIATCIIELOR
Ceinright, tail, lu l'ul.tc l.itlgtr Company
Carel Itathbeurnf refuses Sick
Tracy tirn'c birni r the dnrs net
love him. Xiil. i ill iprmtrty in
love irilh hrr, ami tnkci hir rifuxil
vvru hanl. Then out mahl he i in in
treiluenl te Daisy Caitltten, of "The
Jelly Hi i'( lei a, ' ' nml fimln her err;
liiffeiritt fiein trhet he had imagined
(1 fmMM aiil ireuld bi . Daisy is
determined te make A icfc propose te
her, and of ceuriv the rumor that
he i' infatuated irith a rhertu flirt
tcaehes his old friends. IVfnia f'nircii
carriri' the neirs te Carel, tehe
receives it trith conflicting emotions.
CHAPTER XI
Daisy Plays a Trump
CAROL did net realize hew closely
her pride was involved in this mat
ter of Nick. Subconsciously Jier thought
wns. "That he should turn from me te
her It's incredible."
Therefore It was pride as much as
an) thing else that made her decide te
step in nnd see if she could save Nick
fiem such n fate, although this new
Nick aroused something new in her, a
certain maternal Instinct te protect him
from his own felly.
Fer the first time in her life Carel
allowed herself te be carried awa. by
emotion. She did net think, she did
net reason : she simply ncted from Im-
'pulse, and her one desire was te
see Nick again se that she might (lis.
cover for herself whether or net sue
hnd the old power ever him. And se
she wrote him n little 'note. i
It was a note strangely unlike Carel's1
usual cool little epistles, nnd although
it said little enough, any man who eared
for her any read between the lines would
have gliirfpred n tnntaliins nev Carpi
It was se with Nick, but It reached him
at n time when he was filled with self
reproach ever something that had hap
pened. Nick hail been tteadllv but surelv
drifting toward the danger line win
Daisy. He had reached a print in his
own mind wlipre he hnd practical! de
cided te ask her te marry him. She
was such a geed little thing, and she
needed him ns much as he needed her.
What did lip care what thp world
thought. The opinions of his friends
meant nothing te him, and he could
de a great deal for D.ii-e. Taken away
from thp stage atmosphere and sur
rounded with the better things of life,
she would seen learn certain things.
Why. nlrendv she was dressing mere
quietly, nnd her manner was mere sub
dued.' and furthermore he would nexer
forget what she had done for him at
a time when lie had needed smpithy
and kindness most.
And se one night when he had called
for Dnlsi nfter the theatre nnd had
taken her upstairs te nml the apart
ment unoccupied, he hnd lelded te a
sudden impuKe and taken her In his
arms.
A faint perfume drlftvd up te him
from her golden linir, and she seemed
pr, veung and sweet as she laj there
against him
"O. Nick." Daisy hnd wjis-percd
falntlv. "veu de enre for me
. then? I
was afraid thnt ou w-pre just IlkP nil
thp etners, nnu i nave nei-n se mi-
hupp ."
Her white arms erppt up around his
neck, and In the dimly lighted room
Nick hnd n sudden vision of Carel. He
felt thnt he was holding her. and that
she was telling him she cared.
His nrms tightened and suddenly he
was kissing Palsy's face, a white blur
'beneath his own.
i "Diir'ing, darling." he whispered
ever and ever, and Daisy submitted for
n moment, mil te draw away finally
with a prett nir of confusion
"Oh, Nick. I mustn't let you make
love te me like tl is Win. nu hnvpn't
even told me ('l love me " '
The words were enough te bring Nick'
te himself with n Mention of shock. ,
He bad meant te think the matter ever
v,.e Mmminiiiv l.tmwlf f.,r utter nil ,
he did net love Daisy, bur he realized
IIP lll'l lli'l "f '.ll-V "'i' Hi- 1 -n. .,.
new that he had gene tee far. Hint Daisy
expected him te go en. He steed IipsI-
ta ing en the brink of asking her te
'marrv him. After all. hadn't he thought
I! "I ';. , in niu r.,.n mind nn.l
,- - , -, , - -.- , --. - ...
new thnt he had gene tee far. Hint Dais
ninrrv Illlll. .IIIT llll. IHI'III I lir 1.111'UI.iis
'i-j-u i. mn n ehU PenMn.inn Inn?
inn mmier imT in inn .fii iiiiiiu. i,,i,
i iiiiuii i iiw ..... .
' nge? Then why was he henltatlng: whv
was he se eager te postpone matters,
te be free in tils tneugiits rer just n
little longer? Wns he still deluding
himself with the thought that Carel
might change her mind, nnd If se, whnt
n retter he hnd been te make Daisy
I think for all thesp days that he cared!
Monday Remorse
A New Recruit
Mrs. Nerman dell Whltchnuse,
wealthy New Yerk society woman and
former ehnirmnn of the Npw Yerk
State Weman Suffragp Party, hns em
barked in business as a manufacturer
of leather goods.
i , - H
MEANING OF BEAUTY
Peanuts Can Be Used Attractively and
Have Real Value, Says Mrs. Wilsen
Mixed With Potatoes, They
When Combined With Cheese, Result in a Unique Salad
Ry MRS. M. A
WILSON
CepjnuJit, IDS! hv Ur
r .i
inisei
tll
right
rjrrvrd
- renl feed value. The nutritious qual
ity of this nut makes it valuable te the
1 nusewife who Is tuitiens te add variety
te the menu. The family which desires a I
Mibst'tute f.T the meat ration will :ile
find th' peanut a splendid substitute.
The humble peanut hns n dependable
protein value that is easily digested.
rnd its fatty content compares fnvern- i
I hl.v with that of ment. without pie-I
'during the acid reaction. Reciinse of
this, and it.- plensins flavor, the peanut
I'.is made many rem friends.
The mother of growing children v l!i
iiNi rind that a butter made from this
i ut is v elceme I bv the jeungHeis as a
spread for the.r breed. Peanut lvittei
is adaptable le man dishe.. for II s th
wiring: the ciewn-iiMs ale eiiiiij its
-'(iisic: lhner.
i'.ii chase the peanuts -ni'tc and
terc in an airtight can nnd they
niny be stored in quantities, slu'lling
just as jeu repiire tl em. n . de net
nltempt te make tin. iieanut butter at
I nine : lack nf a machine and utln Iciii
strength te grind the nut sufl'n tenth
fine make the beme-iundp penti'it bufte-i
u mlserablp failure. The foer chopper
will net de for making thlx butter.
Yeu can purchase the peanut butter in
pails or by the pound and It will be I
teunu te Dp cheaper in quantity.
Seme attractive peanut recipes:
Peanut Rolls
Place in the mixing bowl
Four cups of flour.
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half cup of sugar.
Three level tablespoons e baking
peirder.
Sift between the hands in mix nnd
then rub into the prepared flour
Three tablespoons of shortening
and then UbC ene eui of milk te form
n deuch : turn en a lightly floured beard
nnd roll out nbent ene-hn'f inch thick.
New prepare the foil iwlnj mixture
Place in a small be,-l
One-half cup of pianvt butter,
One-half cup of breirn sugar,
One-half teaspoon of cinnamon,
Wnr't te b'.cnd and dot ever the pre
pared dough, roll up like jelly roll nnd i
eut In slices alHMit one Mien thick. Lay
en a grcaseel baking sheet nnd hake in I
a het even twenty minutes I
Peanut Croquettes
Put one cup of shelled peanuts through
the feed chopper, .iddins
One weiJiiini-iijed onion,
Four coarse branches of celery, using I
the green tops of the celery as icell as ,
the branches. I
Turn In a bowl and mid
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half tcasveun of 'pepper
One-quarter teaspoon of thyr. i.
Tire cups of mnshid potatoes.
Mix well nnd feim intr- croquettes,
nnd then roll each croquette In (leur:
then flip in benten egg and milk nml roll
in nne bread crt.mi-s; try n golden
bre.n in funnking het fat
Serve with
parsley or tomato sauce
Peanut Urmel
Place In a mixing bowl
Tu-e cups of uater HO degrees I'alir.,
Txce teaspoons of salt,
Tice tablespoons of sugar.
Tire tablespoons of shortening.
Crumble in one yeast cake.
Stir with n spoon te dissolve and
then ndd one. half cun of peanut butter
nnd stir again until blended ; new add
Four cutis of flour.
Stir and beet te a smooth batter and
then ndd four mere cups of flour nnd
knead te a smooth, elastic deugh: cle-nn
out the bowl and sreas" well. PI-kp in
the dough nnd press the leugh luniH
against the bottom of the bowl Then
turn ever the dough nnd cover and set
nwnv in a. plucp free from draughts and
I let rise for three and one-hnlf hours.
- -- - . , . - , .,
New; punch the dough down i the
, bowl and turn ever and iet rls.s for one
' hour longer. Hien turn out ei, the
beard ind form Inte two leaves, plnce In
well-rciseel pans and ceer and let
.
jew
- .. , . .
i- , ...
I I le ler one iieur. iwiKe in u meueratB
t r .,.. ;..
even for fort) -five minutes
Peanut Wnfers
Place In a mixing bowl
One ami one-half cups brown sugar,
One-half cup of shortening,
One egg,
Cream well and add
t ream wen ami ami
7'ice and one-half cups of flour,
Tice level teaspoons baking powder.
l Three-quarters cup of either milk or
' tenfrr,
One and one-half cups of finely
I chopped ptanuts,
1 One teaspoon of cinnamon,
.. . ' , ... - ..'
One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg.
Mix te blend nnd upmid one-half
aw-sstts
i . . .
P4TCHES
' kept me from accepting his propesn
Ferm a iice Croquette, md,Jt&UZ&AMX
teen minutes ; let stand for few minutes,
then -ut with n s'nnip knife Inte
squnres. Lift from pnn while warm.
Peanut Calie 4
riace in a mixing bowl
7Ve-fAird,i cup of mefeiMi t,
Three-quarters cup of breirn sugai,
One-half cup of shortening.
One egg,
One-half teaspoon of salt.
One-half cup of peanut buttci.
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg.
t'ream well and then add
7'Arre cups of flour.
T,ln lr,.rl M 1...1 .,-..
... ...v. ".e,m,, i,ii,.in( iiuiriicr, i theatre ir he slieuid come I waited.
Three-quarters cup of black coffee, l 'ut I felt se furious that he disappointed
r)n. ,.,,.. i !ai., .,!,.,.,., i , (something he had never done), that I
ync cup of finely chopped peanuts. WPnt te tne pnone nnd cnU(,H hlm j
Heat te a smooth mix and then turn akeel him whether he thought he was
in a well-grensed and lleuied round p in i doing as a gentleman; why he never
with a tube in the center, nnd bake for Ut m ,n' that no dl,d net xPect te
fift minutes in i meilenti. nv.m win.n ' keep the engagement, he he answered
old 1 hu'ntrS "lu"that he has been thinking things ever
cold. See with water Icing. , .wi.ipj tnat ll0 0uzht te stny away
Peanut and Chcr.'c Salad
Rub one cup of cettaiic et ret cheese
hreugh a sieve into :i bevl.'nnd 'idd
One-half cup findy dieppid p(anuti,
(hie teaspoon of nintrd onion.
One teaspoon of salt.
One-quarter teaspoon nl nrnnii.
Four tablespoons of finely chopped
rsleu.
,,nr,i.
' r ' e
Tiee tablespoons of mayonnaise.
Mi and meld into balls the sire of a
I large walnut. .Serve in nests of lettuce
witb mayonnaise drefsing.
Peanut and Cheese SHres
ut one cup nf cottage or pet chee-e
tin niigh (he feed chopper, using tne nut
muter Kiilte. :sew add
One cup of finely chopped peanuts.
One-half teaspoon of qiatcd onion,
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of paprika,
Tire tablespoons of finely chopped
parsley.
One-half cup of mayonnaise.
Mix well nnd ther rub jell g'ssses
lightly with ma.iennalse and pack in
the prepared cheese mixture. Set hi
the ice te chill, AVher ice cold P enn
be slipped from the glass, ml in slices
rnd sTved en lettuce.
Peanut Fruit Candles
Put through the feed chopper
Four ounces of apricots.
One-half packanr of seedless laisins,
One-half cup of cennut.
Tire cups of shelled peanuts.
Then Tdd
7'ire tablespoons of honey e mrup.
Werk te a smooth mass and form In
balls the si.p of a grupe and roll in
I ewdered cocoa.
Peanut Rrittlc
Rub a pan liberally with salad oil and
men eiu-r ine imiium iinciiiy wiin
fuelled p"iinuis. .mw piaee in a pan
Tire cups of sugar,
V hree-quarters cup of sit up,
Oik tablespoon of .salad oil,
One fn&frijioen of vtneqnr.
Stir te dissolve the sujjur and bring
te a bell, and cook te 310 degins
Palirenheit, tiring a candy thermometer
le test thp sirup with or until the ml
ture forms n hard ball when tried in
cold water. Then pem ever tl. nuts
in th prepared pan.
IF II ATS WHAT
ny hi;i.i: i)i:eir.
In business offices there 1h seldom
tlme for the practice of nodal etiquette
and In the free and easy atmespu. rn
of home llfe. continual Insistence upon
17,1-mnl nhnprvnnppit met. H.. r.V...H ....
I comfortable.
i Fer Instance, a mnn at home reading ,
'wrtlng or smoking, doee net Jump t e i
hu t f ' th.e m;)'nent '" '1st. r. his wife
or ht8 ,iaug,tlT , nters th.. room I
' although he mav rise te gret.t an elder
I woman, such as his mother or his aunt
.... .,. ,!.! .. aa.. ...... I.I. ..I...,-
ur iu nnu ii suiiiiwi iiiuu I'c'ur rer lier
But If ether men are c,ilh-H (il i,im
they Htand UP whin anv we n.in chumc
In. and he. rlfes with them all rem lin
ing standing until the woman Is M, ,
or uneu sue leincs ine room I Ins nil
holds goet In anv social gieup !.,
If u man -e'niainn se.it-d when u wu.nan
iffJMLiL
Mil " LfHWHHPI '
rAteE,ftf '
Pease 7c Me
Jia e De
By CYNTHIA
They All Like Him
Dear Cynthia I would lllee te hnve
your advice en this problem. I am a
yeunir fellow, about nlnett-cn years old,
and I am very attractive t0 the Blrls
nt the elnnce hnll nnd even In the streets
when I'm walking, because I'm nlwnys
smlllnir nnd J have a stnllb for every
one I meet, rt happens that about
three months nge I met a girl up nt the
dance hall te whom I took n. llltlnir,
nnd I have been going with her ever
nlnce. New. the ether day I met nn nn
ether plrl who took n liking te me and
hew I'm going with her..
Netv, Cynthia, I want you te tell
me If It is proper for me te continue
en like this or la It Just flirting, which?
whatever advice you will glyi me I
will take, na I "knew It Is worth while
wrltlnir for. ALWAYS SMILLN'O
A yeune man of nineteen should have
leta of friends among the girts.
She Played Fast and Loese
Dear Cynthia About eight months
age I met a yeunjr man who Immedi
ately, -It seems, took a great llklnsr te
me. He Invited me out several timeH
n week, nnd when I hnd no ether en
RWremcnta en hnnd, I nccepted his In
vitations. Af thM time I nad several
ether Interesting friends who called
en me frcuently. Fer the past fltx
months or se I dropped all ethers and
continued only with Henry, as I call him
Henry proposed te me after the second
week of our acquaintance, but I thought
that that was tee quick nnd that we
could net knew each ether well enough
yet te consider marriage, nnd I told
him se. But he nlwnys had that Idea
In mind and never failed te mention his
deslre te become engaged every time
we were together.
I dropped all my ether friends, as
, Henry objected te my going with ethers
una, necenaiy, Because i iikcu mm net
ter than the rest. Why I de net knew
(Let me say here that some of the
ethers wero serious In their Intentions.)
He Is a young man who hnd very little
education, net because he had no oppor
tunity, hut because he did net care nnd
would net go te school His family Is
well te de and mine is In ordinary cir
cumstances I was irraduatcd from
high school In Buffalo, N. Y last year.
My ether friends were mostly college
friends, hut I seemed nt that time te
prefer Henry's company te any ethers,
tneugn I was net proud te intreduce mm
te my acquaintances because of his very
little education.
I have n sister who Is married, but,
unfortunately, la net happy, nnd I believe
thnt loeklnir nt her married life and
i feeling that I was net proud (as I should
1 be of my future husband, though, ns I
repent. I theucht a nrreat deal of him).
about It nil. He Is In n position te
marry and Is several years elder than 1
I hnve a yeunuer sister who became
acquainted with Henry's sister nnd
were very geed friends until my brente
with Henry, six weeks age Henry had
mver acted differently nftcr our little
talks. In fact, he Improved as time
went en. was very liberal with candy
and flowers for me and showed In all
ways that he cared for me In the right
way.
Our brenk came nbeut In this way:
As usual, he had gpektn te me of mar
riage the last tlme I saw him nnd did
net seem any mere enrnged than at
nny ether tlme and left nftcr telling;
me we would see a show en Saturday
evening. Well, he did net phene me
nftcr that evening, as was his custom,
nnd did net come Saturday either. 1
knew that something was wrong, because
he had net cnlled me up nnd. therefore
eiecioee nee ee ee prepared 10 go ie.in
for several months te see what "turns
up " He apologized for net havlnc
called me, nnd since then I have net
heard from him at nil. What de you
"I." ."" ... ..... .... .... Jul,
think could be the trouble? Surely he
hasn't forgotten me already. De you
1 think lie is just siuoeorn nnu mat ne
Is doing right by keeping' te his prom-
Ise? Or de you think It could be thlsT
Ills sister gave a tea party several
I clays before our break and my sister
i and I were Invited. De you think his
fnmllv objected te me and that Is why
I he keeps away? But that would net
be true leve en his part te nllew himself
1 te be Influenced by his family's criti
cism (I de net doubt his love). I ns.
sure you that they could net find fault
with me, as I am well liked every place
considered geed-looking, well built nnd
Play any string instrument well. Ills
sl-ter has net been friends with mine
. since.
' Cvnthia. de ou think I euprht te
, make any ndance? I renlly miss him .
very much nnd have no ether friend' I
I who Invite me out or call en me, ns ,
1 thev all knew I was keeping company
, Whnt should I say If they nsk what
has become of my friend? Anether!
thing besides net having heard a word
from him, he did net even send me u
card en Christmas. I certainly expected I
I candy from him
I riease. Cynthia, answer my questions I
I and whnt you think of It all and what !
I Is best for me te de? I hope I have net
'written lea much, but I thought you
1 ought t0 hae all details In order te
better understand and advise. Thank-'
ing you, I am.
MISS UNDERSTOOD.
It Is net difficult te knew what the
trouble Is The young man has shown
ou everv attention nnd rojentedly asked
jeu te marry mm ana you nave put
1 him off and plnyed with his offer nnd
i accepted his gifts nnd attentions, but
I will net say yen or no. He is quite
; right te stay away nnd rofuse te be
mnde a feel of. And his staying away
will probably show you your heart bet-
ve
hi
i ler, and you will Knew whether you
"re or nni, anu once you Knew, w
i uear, ue woman eneugn te say se. Ne
, woman nan a rlnht te play fast and loose
with a man us you acknowledge you
have. Wine reading together will help
the want of knowledge. And If you
lee him never think of being ashamed
of him
Yes!
Is Geed for Children
Always the same mellow
flavor
asce
Coffee
I
PUDDINE
2Cc I
j 1
At all our Stores J
aiMmuimiviiK
L
L
"M
.',. ..
fi -110,
'.ViM
A Tiny Spark efretty Gossip
j
In the Mind of a Girl Who Is Willing le Believe the Wdrstej,
Bey With Whom She Is en Friendly Terms
THEY "went together" for a year or
mere, nnd they were nlrhest engaged.
In fact, he nlrendy had the ring nnd
wns about te present It when the mis
understanding happened.
Then one of her girl friends told her
"something" about the boy nnd Mild
that she oughtn't te go with hlni nny
mero.
He she broke off nil friendship, re
fused te see him, would het answer him
ever the telephone nnd conveniently
didn't leek nt lilm when they passed in
the street.
And just generally made him miser-
nble and unhappy.
M ins is Happening nil tne time.
One girl starts u n friendship with
some boy nnd nnether girl comes along
nnd breaks It up by telling her "some
thing" nbeut him.
And she believes it.
Olrls don't f-eem te hnve nny faith
in the boys they make friends of, even
whi4i the friendship Is nbeut te become
something bigger.
One little word of malice ngnlnst
them l:i nccepted without question. '
THERE seems nlwnys te be some
suspicion wnlting nreund in their
minds ready te be kindled with the
least little spark of gossip.
And there is nlwnys seme girl or
ether who Is willing te lower herself te
whisper thnt little spark.
Girls like this nre much less te be
trusted than the boys who suffer from
their smallness.
There may be no truth nt nil in the
nccusntiena ngnlnst the boys, hut there
is no doubt nbeut the petty guilt of the
girls.
Hew enn nny real friendliness pre
vail among a crowd of clrls and boys
In which mean qualities like sus
picion, Jealousy and greediness arc se
much In evidence?
Yeu hear of two girls who are such
Through a Weman s Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
Consequences
She had become
se she married.
tired of working"
And mw she asks, "What shall T de
break my chains nnd deprive my child
of horn-; nnd father, or continue a
wretched existence?"
Thnt Is the trouble with se mnny nf
(he letters thnt come te me from un
happy or perplexed girls nnd women.
"Thin is whnt I hnve done new
whnt shall I de?"
Dear ilttls ulster if you had only,
if nil of you hnd only, nuked me, asked
anybody, isked your own common
sense, whnt te de before you impulslve
1 nnd foolishly jet yourselves into het
water ind made the bed en which It is
new h. hard te lie!
Hut through the surge of sympathy
that ensulfs me runs an angry pity, a
wild desire te shnke you I
Fer looming light straight up be
fore ynii all the time were the conse
quences th consequences thnt fellow
ns night fellows day, that are ns in in
exnrnlile as ni.e nil the ether ltiws of
nature.
If the girl who ran away with the
fascinating nc'cr-de-wcll hnd thought
of the eensequenecs that were staring
her in the face, she would net new dis
illusioned, deserted, nun two children,
"Whnt shall I de?"
If the frivelnus, extravagant wife
hnd .'(topped once te, mogul?. the in
evitable tell, she would net have pie-
i nnlAil twti- lituhnml frftm tiiAtM(iw, fr.r.
I ,,-,.,,' . a.,..'"...... ...v.. a jr. , , .t.llljt .I,
n rainy dny, and' she weu'd net new,
lis n penniless widow, epk:
"Slmll I depend upon an unsynivn
llietlc son-in-law or jje te the poor peor poer
house'' j
Consequences nre an Integral part of
life, as of nature. "As ye reap, ye shall
sew."
The consequence of n planted seed Is
the fruit. The consequence of right
JUWM
ASCO
IftfrrejffCTtil
Why
Why is it we sell hundreds upon
hundreds of thousands of leaves of
Victer Bread daily?
Why is it that in a little New Jer
sey town with a population of less
than One Thousand, we recently sold
in one day 600 leaves of Victer
Bread?
The answer is in the
goodness and bigness
of the Victer leaf.w Mw
I
l
: Victer Bread
I
e
?2TOSi ri? J&Ym LLLm
iyLS h
As seen as you eat your first slice
of the deliriously wholesome Victer
Bread, you'll knew why hundreds of
thousands of families would net con
sider a meal complete without it.
Try one of theee big brown
leaves of goodness today
Sold in .We Slercs
l)lll.
.hmuKheul IW. New i
iV A300 ASCO
:.
'A
..ft
, 'tfyki&lsk.
1h
i HA'
Will Kindle Flaming Suspic
geed friends that they arc hardly ,
Hcpnrntcel. ,
The next week you see ene of th,
and nsk her nbeut the ether. a
"Oh, I'm net spcnklng te hcr'n,
mere," she tells you casually. gi
said something mean about me tft J
bey)(frlcnd and get him away fr,;
HOW could she say anything Bjta
If they wcre best friends?
Friendship isn't anything if n i,.
standing up for venr friends, whettt
they be gped or bad.' "
Taking the first opportunity te ill,
n n harmful word nbeut j0ur (rl5
Is nothing but rank treachery and .5
mlty. a "'
A girl who Is n real friend will n.J
think of "inking a boy nwnjr" h?
nnether girl with whom she is en i.
tlmatc terms. en ,a'
She might like him very much, but if
she knew thnt he was very fend of iv
ether girl nnd the ether girl ,,)
fend of him b,c would rnthcr euffii
than trv te "get him." mit
Yeu don't find boys doing this ldni
of thing nmeng themselves, ami
never wnrn n irlrl mrnltmf nv '7
or another boy unless there is a .
geed reason for it. "
When they knew that n friendahtn
Is going te be harmful te a clrlMJ
like they will break their cede of hea
nnd hpenk about nnether boy. '
uut it ts only in cases of dire, ncctj.
ity nnd when they knew that he i
iet worthy te be friendly with anv "r.u
s:
net
Ilh any tie,
girl.
Y"ET even a boy will believe uh(a
J- girl tells him petty gossip about
nnether girl. ' """
There ought te be n course in1 "frhw
ship; Its uses and abuses" IncIudMh
the curriculum of our public school
living- is geed henlthj the censequrar.
fet wrong livlntr Is peer henlth.
And w? reap net only nccenllnr te
what we sew; we renp nn !nrrrate.
lust as out of one seed sprouts a quin
tlly of fruit benrinc hundreds n.eM of
teeds.
Rut nnture has put the law of con.
ccqucnccs en our side. We nre net
dependent, ns the snow-flake borne e
the wind, en outer Influences, but en
the consequences we ourselves decrc
thnt by our own sewing wc rhoew In
reap.
Thnt is the beauty of couscemcnce ceuscemcnce
they are in Our own hands. We hu
the power through them te shape our
own lives nnd the lives of ethers. Fer
like thp seed with its lruit, we mi
nn Incrensc. One wise nnd geed thing
done results net only In our own con
tent nnd hnppiness, hut Is passed alenr
further perhaps than we ever knew.
And still mere is kindly nature rar
tml te us humans. Ker while the tttt
must' be planted nt a particular and
limited time cr it will net bear fruit,
we humnns hnve nil the time nnd ereri
lime, in every act nnd every word,
every minute cf the day, te sew out
consequences.
The Light in the Trees
I enme through the still dark
And I saw a light in the trees.
I said, "It is a spark
A star from the Pleiades 1"
It was your lamp; nnd I,
Wcnry of journeying far.
Knew it n light from the (.l.y
Yea, mere thun n star!
Chnrlcs Hnnson Towne, .n
Weman's Heme Companion.
KStWrw. vzm
ASCO
C
nig
Leaf
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IllCllll.ll fill ...... 1)1.11.. .--.I
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mX, m &vrtV
AbCO II v
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