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Paul and
.l
ji"
&..
'n
?,
Dy HELENA
!C
f;
f'feP, - " '"
t.. I j it. mi
'DAWS night off
I Hi" Vlrginln had InMMeri unen It nnd
a' lis had hftlkcd. Hut. of course, he
J m. flnnl'y yielded.
"I think veti should
go out nnd enjoy nn
evcn'ng nlene nt lenst
once a week, dear,"
she hud Mid. "I don't
fntiyr A J want your men friends
:. ..M mtt In finrtf ittt'A (ai tn
rLff1' . &W I
BM. av Tmir ii'iiA a unpnn .
f):C vW strings."
"Hut. hencv " he
objected.
"Whr .Tnn'f vmi
.Jrtnil nn evening at your club?"
( "C)h. ivii. ii m,! .ni in n.,.nitn
rt '- -i, u.i "Hiih w viii.r
,Blli(t me out of my own Iieum-
"Uut I thin!
once In a whlli
think vmiMI onlev n nlrht nfr
ipnce in a while'
v Se thin was Paul's nleht off.
r. life Bloomed Inte the billiard room,
Dttt tne'labltfs were nil occupied.
,' He mooned Inte the comfortable
rradlntroem, but only eWer member!,
pf his Club were there, add thy were
putting the room te strictly utlitarlaii
purpose', ai the governors tf the club
liiid provided.
There wasn't even a periodical en
Me tables that Interested Paul.
'. He strolled up te the Bymnaslum
jBoer, but here he saw only hardy alh
'1ts ?r..flft5r briskly tossing the modi medi
eine ball. The very effort of loeklnp
n wearied him, and he rcemed te feel
nn ache In his bleeps as he watched the
pay-haired enthusiasts flinging the
heavy ball.
"Ilcavens thh Is the limit,"
muttered, nt he returned te the
foems downstairs.
He sat down beside Cdwardi.
bank caahlsr.
, "Helle!" (.rolled the bank r
"Wife away?"
he
big
the
i'aui stared.
V. "AttrtV? Vrt elia .....
ft TIf fail a,., .i'mk iU.v k.... ki
, .,.,. ..- villi iu;iiiurT.l lllU'H llim
eurleus glance.
t "I don't often see you here eve-
Dings," he said. Paul was conscious
Of ft note of inquiry In the man's voice,
It annoyed him strangely.
"Ne, I only drop in once in a while."
Paul Mined u yawn.
i "XerrlUly dull here evenings."
I fcN
x.
(The Marriage Gambler"
My HAZEL UEYO BATCHELOK
CcpinpM, $!t, bv Publio Ltdetr Cemvanv
' Carel lialhbeunte rrue Sick
Tracy twice because she dect net
.love him, but ichen hc hears that
he has become infatuated iWta Daisy
iCaitleten of "The Jelly Revelers,"
JjCflfer decision wavers ami she
twrites te A'i'efc. In the meantime,
fDaisy, tche kneics hetc te manage
'te Aer A'fcfc t uneu uith himself
!.!. . VfJ r ... 1
'"??' ,K?c't" Fl'J",.'r
men, nut vtmvsi 7fiuc t it' propose
nuirfl triufc hu hub muuc iuic (e
Laliy.
i CHAPTER XIII
"I Want te Leve Yeu"
CAROL was alene In her room when '
. Nick was announced, and her heart
btnr
organ te eeai luneusiy at me luea el
ntlnr htm.
' Wh,at would he say? And was she Abject feur of the unknown robbed
ijtreng enough te go through with what Carel of her savoir fnlre. and she sud
he bad decided te de? denly raised anguished blue eyes te
Fer Carel had made up her mind te Nick's dark ones.
Khftrvv Vtl if kn utl1l ...dm,...! t.A In "T flnut l:nnv nnvttitnfi. nVtnnf Invn M
..U.j.1 !.- 1 1.1 .!.. 1 ,t .
f lore him. that she actually shrank from
unciir ill, Kiiiiu rinrt rmir wrif (iiii nni
.-me tneugnt of His touching her. she went away, anu i nenrti mat you cared
had keve-i he-se'f un te the ne'nr if fr some one e'ec. I knew thnt I didn't
enduring his love-making, of pretending want jeu te go out of my life. I want
that she cared, and because she ha 1 ' 'eve you. Nick, I want te love you
never loved any one. she had told her- nH .v" love me. nnd I think you can
elf ever and ever thnt love weu'd come teach me te love you, if jeu'll be pa
afterward that perhaps It was natural 'lent with me. Will you?"
te feel as she did. Would he?
Rhp sat hefere her dressing tiiMe nn.l I At tha. moment Nick's confidence in
Mvered. Her fincers. locked tesethcr
In- her lap, were like ice. Hut when
jihe flnal'v rose te ee eti' te N'lek sli
;wm cool and composed as usual, und
.mire was no outward trace e her eme-
tlen save for the fact that her eves
were unusually Iarce. The punlls were
Se dilated that the b'uc of her eyes was
Iiardlr visible at all.
' Nick rose from his chair and came
toward her as she entered the room,
'Care you sent for me?" His werda
tvere eager.
Then she heard herself speak, and
pondered at the things she was able te
My,
"Yes. I cnt for von -en se0. I've
bten hearing things, Nick; and I re-
llred thnt I'd made a mistake."
8'ae was conscious that they were
!JJ Through a Weman's Eyes
I Ily JEAN NEWTON
The Eye of
. Net long age I was taken back te my '
Scheel days by n lessen I happened te In the "trend of the times" net a trail
hear en the physiology, the process of te the devil, but only the same old e'ash
(Ight The teacher told hew wc cec of the old and the new. caused h) the
things in a mirror through light rays kind of doub'e-stght-for-trouble that
that penetrate the eye and reflect buck i' aw Immorality In bathtuta. and in
Upen' the object before us. i the wa'tz n sure highroad te Perdition.
., When the same thing "epks different yp nte(1 the fe(,lv nf tlJ.erancc ft(1
te two neep'e. we were te'd it is he- ,r0ndnesj und kindliness te see thing
iausc of a defect in the sight of one of IH thev rca ,j nrt, ,, () trough
them, and net the fault of the object. ife wlth n ,, e f(,r nmi frmhthe werfj
Fer it Is through the light rays net pen- ju nK ,hesp who vlett )t tlnmgh a ;
trtng and redectlng as they should row .ilstrustful. hostile squint find re
that the ebieet leeks different from what ,(.et,d bftck l0 tnem nnthlll' )Ult t,;c ,,".
It does te hea thy sight. i tortlen caused hy the trouble In their
5 These who have a defect in their 0.VI, nwV eye.
TlSIOn, vne lire liriiiriKUiru ui mii-i'iiii-
td pr colorblind, de net blame it en the
tblpg that leeks different te them from
What it should. They knew their defeet
end tnke steps, usunlly. te correct it.
' Veu'dn't It be a great been If peo
ple were just as conscious of the eve of
tue mtnu ll uifj iii mime wire ne-
fore judging things nnd ether people
that there la nothing wrong with their
own inner eye:
t Among the gems that I keep ulwavs
near me Is this one, which beautifully
illufctrates bow much depends upon that
inner eye.
"In n peel se small you could jump
er It, .,,,.,
t I sit reflected all of tbe sky,
i I wondered
f Hew ehull ene measure this lovely
water- ...,.,. .
' lly the earth that holds it .'
' i H? t!le e.avcn u holds?"
it xe neamiy eye win see me. neaven
u mi I'.. ... .... .... v.v .u.m-.
?r iiwiiiu iwne iui niv in.,; .tin. iuu iit(v
ft and beautiful. It Is distorted vision,
the defective, short sight, that sees no
further than the muddy hole which holds
the water that reflcctn the sky.
, In ether Instances a certain defect In
he ey,ef thu mind causes It te sec what
rtt be there, but Is rca ly net. te,n long-distance vision, jeu enn accept
Jbtheni morbid possibilities and sec intelihem nt their (m ,-,!,, 'n. ...
R iff'W8' That U the mere dangerous,
U mereiliarmful defect seeing what Is
f t Ji ' i i i . Bl thJ trut" "f HO,no PUH"B matter,
f, In this day of hue und cry and de- and you'll note that unconsciously von
Bundatlen and alarms, we all need the 'have begun te squint, even if hut
clear mind's eye te keep our faith in , slightly, as though in an actual physical
ihe flne'aud the right and the beaut!-' effort te sec through it.
fuj, In the who'eseineness and ultlmntel The man or woman who habitually
koednesa of humanity and the truth that tries te get fit the exact truth of thlnga,
ueu;s lu ins heaven, (
Air right with the world."
i "We 'need cle.ar sight te sce in the ex
tibernnce of youth en'y the spirit of
krhllaratlen that is then), and net th
', poriUileew that might be seen Inte It.
Virginia
IIOXT GKANT
t .
nisrced Edwards. "About the only
p'nee for nn old bach te hang out,
theneh. I'm tired of movies and the
theatres."
"Yes. It Is quiet,"
said Paul.
There was an awk
ward pause.
"If I hed a home
I mean a regular
home " murmured
1 V.ivcriAG t anf at IvaI
' ... ,.t? iiitiumvi.i
, . ' . ndMtecl and
IC l n ll r.ewnrtts unci
' '"ichew thrown him
' On the defensive.
. "But. then, a home
' if tli c advantage of a
i . . , . , . L- . .
uiiictl liiUll, II UU illV (,IUU IC i'ir- uui
imitation we unmarr'ed men have te
P"' UP with," sighed Edwards.
Paul felt nn urge te confidence.
"Loek here, Edwards," he broke In
Middenly. facing the ether man, "this
! the only place I can ceme en my
niglil off." lie smiled wanly.
"Your night off?"
"Yep wife InslN I take a night
off. She's nfrald I'm nil fed up with
the house nnd her society, I suppose."
Edwards grinned.
"Yeu don't seem te be having a hi
larious time, exactly," he said.
"I should say net," agreed Paul,
heartily. "I'm bored te death, te tell
the (ruth. And this Is the only place
I knew te spend my night off. I hate
te go te movies nlenc."
I'Mwnrdi; clucked sympathetically,
"I'd go en strike, If It uas 1." he
asserted.
"Strike?"
"Sure! I'd refuse te take a night
off. Toe devilish lonesome a night
off."
"Then eu'd breeze right home and
strike, eh?"
it V , . , m
"Absolutely'." I
I "Well, by Jove. I think you're right. '
I'm going home te strike. Se long!"!
i Such was the Ignominious end of I
lenc f Virginia's Hist attempts at re- ;
form
I I
Tomorrow Slang!
bcth standing, und that Nick's whole
attitude was eager, passionate.
"Won't jeu sit down?" she mur
mured faintly.
P.ut Nick ignored her words, und
crossed the room te her at a bound.
"Carel. I can't sit down and ta'k
calmly when I am half mad te knew
i'i ' " s,e"1 ler 'V6' wne" ' aen l ,tnew
wh"t ye mean when you say that you
ilmve made a mistake. Yeu can't mean
that veu love me after all : that veu hnre
! missed me a little. Don't play with me
I new, dear. I can't bear It ; you mean
tee much te me!"
I Carel steed before him with her head
liiint inntln uaaihmiI tn-m 1 l.
Hew' could she gothreugh with It? Hew'
ceu'd she tell him that she loved hjra?
w huiiumhuic, uihi lurinermerc, ee
weu (1 susnc.'t the truth at enee.
hl Kl.H.f mt 1....1 l.n .!.. . l.T-.l '
nia uii.iii iiu.i ,1 lici .iiili: i ,'iiiiiin:.
"ke that of a child. "Hut when jeu
himself would have overcome anv ob-1
stacle. Am he wanted was the chance
te teach Carel whnt love could mean.
Tne selfishnecs of his own 'eve was sub- '
runiiu-u in nun. in vrnwcu neiiiing
from her. Mid he weu'd gie her the
kl"i' of love she wanted.
"he moment was holy, and Instead of
crushing her In his arms he took her
bands gently in his and touched his lips
te her ce'd fingers.
"Trust me. dearest." he whispered
unsteadily. "Give me the chance te
make veu haipy ; that's a'l I nsk."
And Carel, staring with almost tin-
seeing b ue eves ut the dark head bent
ever he- hnnHs. was conscious of only
one fee'lng. intense relief.
Tomorrow The Gift
the Mind
We need the rlcht nersntctlve tn nan
Read Your Character
Hy Dighy Phillipt
Truthful Wrinkles
Men nnd women Mnl; thf nni.enl
their thoughts and habits of mind, but
they cannot. Though they de net
realize it, they write the story of their
thoughts and attitude toward the world
, ulalnly ncres, their fares wheie the
world may read if it cheese though for
i the most part the uer'd Is tee busy with
' its own thoughts te bother.
,Tuat as inherited tendencies of mind
and character are revealed te the scien-
tide charaeterolegist in one set of in-
i dicatletis, se the acquired or developed
eharaiter of the individual is revealed
in nnether set.
Te the latter classification belong
wrinkles.
10 jnu Knew mere are certain speeitlc
furrows and lines of the face that meas
ure the individual's, love of truth?
You'll tind them around the eyes.
They are made by the muscles sur
mutid'ng the eye. And unless the in
livldual is of some particular en'llncr
which requires a strnining of the eyes
there quite naturally. Try it yourself.
Concentrate your mind en trvim- t ,.t
iiiki tnerciere nus a nigii regard for the
value of truth, gradually acquires these
wrinkled caused by tensinc the. muscles
surrounding the eyes.
Tomerroirpiir Ilanli
Please Tell Me
What te De
y CYNTHIA
Te "A. R. D."
There's no real meaning te It, my
boy. Sema of the young people have
put the meaning "I love ou" Inte a
squeezing of the hand, but It cannot be
said te have a real meaning.
Twe Other Beauties
Dear Cynthia I read "Handsome"
and I am taking the liberty te say that
we agree with him. I don't see why
every one Is against him because he eald
he was hahdfeme. If It was n girl who
wrote It and said she was handsome and
had many admirers t would be perfectly
an rigni. but just because a fejlew earn
be every one is against him but us.
We are two fellows, nineteen and
twenty and wa think we nre very nlce
looking alFe, as we have been told many
times by both sexes We would go In
the movies and were even offered the
chance, but we consider ourselves above
such occupation. We have a phone In
our apartment and It Is alwaye ringing,
If net for one. for the ether, and It Is
always a clrl's elce. Ilnnlnir we are
net taking tee much apace, and we hope i
Handseme will rend our letter. We
would leve te meet him
UOOD LOOKING AND HANDSOME.
3he Flirted With Him
Dear Cynthia What would you de
In a case lIKe this? A young fellow Is
working In a hat store and a young
lady (?) comes Inte the store with the
Intention, I presume, of buying a man's
hat. She came Inte the store humming
te herself, and an I laughingly advanced
toward her I exclaimed, "My, you have
a wonderful voice."
"De you think se?" she replied.
"I knew ee' I answered. One word
brought en another, till the while I was
show ng her hats. At last she sa d.
"Well I ruess I'll come In again."
And I replied, pertly out of ceurtcry
and partly because she was a vivacious
blonde "Don't forget te come. It Is no
. ll ..... . . . . - .
She came back the next day and I
maae u "date" with her for the fellow-
mg week i had also introduced her te i ditucult. except In a tew rare cases
my fellow salesman Saturday morning ! where there is ti total lack of car,
eertMrlJS."iea,?ilr?JJ.Bni tlln any e"IPr Mu(l' "' contributes
te say I el dn t receive any weid from i . n n i,,,ii.,
her. I would 1 ke te knew what eeme of t0 " finer Intellect
your readers would de In a case like e much for the beauty side of it.
that. And until then I remain New for the health angle.
i.;. O'D., Jit. I A physician, who hns written a fas
Cynthla's advice would be the 1-ss you i elnating book mi retaining youth. sAvr
have, te de With SUCh 5 0ling persons the everv mi. tl.n,il,l )m. Imhliv. n,l flie
better. De net flirt With tllC young
woman any merc
What De Our Readers Think?
Dear Cynthia 1'leHse publish this.
I read the letter signed "Bacheler of
Thirty-six." who fhs elyht of his
friends have gene for foreign-born g'rls.
I collect pictures of society clrl, busi
ness c.rls. girls of screen nnd stage.
JSSr!! '":ZCTC,?J,"J K:i'.,h," ',"
handsome, hus tasle in clothes and Is a
iroerl cnum.
Parents are mercenarj", and as seen
as a daughter Is through school she Is
tern 'e turn work, our girls are bright,
capable, dres.s well, learn easily and
can master domestic science, for they
master ether things Just as hard In the
business world, where machines and
modern ofllce methods and detail re
quire a geed head. Twenty years age
a arlrl was at home In the kitchen, out
of the business world. At least 20 or 30
per cent of our girls were home.
It Is the duty of every father te buy
his daughter's clothes until he marries.
A girl is mere sensitive, net se robust
a3 man, and It s net a girl's world the
business world, nnd a strop-hanger's
It is the eiilv thing te distinguish
between the two sexes, the male te
work tr earn the men.'V fn hnv plntli'ncr
and feed, the female te stay home and
care for the home. Te accommodate
several million women In the business
uwu eiiite ie?v, uiu puiunes ei men
have been cut down and men driven te
ineiuauilil ucms ui wuiis. i
There are eighteen glrlR tb one' or two
i.i,u i. ,.. . ,,i .,.ni.. ji..mi i .
juukmhts, uui me
':" t ,V ".: ',,,' .i,i .VTif .h.; """' fce lnc nT7"f ""' V V " ". ' for w'Ming eir the abe or wiping up
ten. I lope the day will come when ,mpertant part of the household regime, l fen,i., ,i,nt hnva snll'ed
parents will support their girls tl mar- Th fcVetIiin nf innterinl fnr hi. dish i . ., i i i . i hi
rlage and let us males take cue of the , ' c,al" ,"' ,"u,,c "" for ,"" .,lj," I' The two ether o'eths that should be
world's business There is only one w'' ? 'mpertunt and mm be mnile i tinrt ()f ever.f kltrhcii equipment nrc for
profession for woman, and that Is de- conform tj the household budget till., purpose, nnd can easily be washed
mesne science, taking her mothers in- en 'ice ei eitner rolten twin, rrnsn. out after the towels. If you wU make
place In the home nnd letting men's part linen or all 'lnen will give a wide'sx squares of cheescc'eth and keep them
U weuaid0"be nice If all the Others LUt V '"'""'I0 U',ml The ma,,cr "' ,,0"",,1t I -wcet and clean veu will find umnv uses
.,iHW?mnnrV0,hJSf .iJnSh,. J.1?, s" 'V va.d and then cut 111 fort v-Inch for them, as wiping the 'oeil durlne the
this world, and tome cannct preMde aaitt'" be found te be most serviceable,
they would wish. The real trouble Is Each home will need at least sl towel-
net w th the parents; It s the girls who l
denund tee much und the men who give
what incy eemanu.
Smartly Cut Edges
Adern Homespun Suit
Hy COR..N.NE LOWE
Wonderfully smart for travel Is the
above culie suit of homespun In heather
green. A feature of this consists of
the cut cdst'H. which set off the front
panel of the shirt, the wrap und the
eellnr. Ner Is the ntilltv nf Ihln suit
which may, of I'euise. be curried out In
ether lints of cloth limited te travel.
Suits like this will be worn generally
nt the beuthiru remrts, and by the time
.!.: ,. I l.'lf.l 1 ...III 1
spring l line j-inn avenue w III ue
registering the cruise. Homespun is,
..iu..i.!f fin. kpiivii I inmi.,.,11111 iu.
in fact, one of the outstanding mate -
rials of the year, in tne reaim e
children's clothes it is. tee. as COU
eplcueus aa lu the grown-up wena.
iff! ifi '
111 F' '' f;
is sly
PLAY FOR
aet.
Everybody knows that It Is charming te see n pretty girl seated at n
piano, but here Is a doctor who says that she Is helping her digestion
nnd circulation by pluying
THERE is something feminine about! mltted te the sjmpathellc nervous
playing the piano that carries Us system, which directs the working of
own appeal, Isn t there? It lifts one the heart, the lungs, the stomach und
above the cominenp'nce. tee. docs It etlicr organs. Thus is geed music net
net? And the better one performs the , only psychic for the soul, breaking up
I r.,i,n. ... t ,.mn,i fm.n i,
,,.! ,i (,., ii i, i.
j nionjilace. And. nftcr nil. there is
nnrillv n linnet in Vmnrlnn nt n v ni.
' tensions whatever that does net harbor
a piano, mm studying music is no mere
, ,-.f (. ,.: f ilmcn nn.l' 1,n mtll
eomfertlnp 'he rlnlms te he mual. incline rhulets. these rinnlinc brooks.
appreciation of geed music, with some
little skill en n luusiciil instrument
"Music is indeed n most salutary
medicine," lie s'n, "because its com
ponent tones nn- regular vibrations,
cen nuditerj waves, precisely se ninny
tn annh mitn lieini- thilu litiliL'n piinAnh.
enlfn, neis,, that are made up of lr-
I rfi',Jar ti '
.sonant, conflicting vlbrn-
Thu- 1- the pleasing sense of
' tiune,
perception of geed music cenveyI fe
the brain, where it is in turn trans-
Mrs. Wilsen s Housekeeping Lessen
Taies Up the Question of Dish Towels
Special Cleths Should fir Made and Kept Just for Dishwashing,
While Others Are Used te Wipe Up Kitchen Table
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
Copyright. Hit. by Mrs. 31. A. M'lHen.
nema reserve
T r.VNY contagious diseases can
.WI
be
ivi
traced te faulty dishwushingf dirty
els and filthy disease-bearing dish
nigs. This has been proved time and
, i , , . , .. ,. ., ,
ii'iisuisi ucatiy i emmeu at neiii enui..
for dishes.
a giess towel win ne leunu te ee a
real econemv in everj home. This
towel should be either part or all
inen, nnd kept se ely for wiping the
glassware in the home.
Dishcloths
I A special cloth sheu'd he made and
kept for the purpose of wash'ng the
I dishes and used for this purpose only,
A separute cloth for washing the pets! The Department of Uen'th and
and the pans is us neccs.-ar.v as the Sanitation has long recognized the fact
, dishpan te wash the disnes. Twe ether that it is nest te communicate dis
' cloths sheu'd be a part of every kitchen , eae through contact of th" hands nnd
equipment for wiping tables, stove and
working around the range. These
c'eths can be made from worn-out old
knit underwear or outing flannel.
Te Wash the DMies
Rcmpe the 'ef'ever feed f.-em t''e
plates and stack In u pile ; rme the
g'asses. cups and saucers, knives nnd
the forks under the runirng water, and
lust before you begin te wash the dishes
place the pile of plates where the water
W'll run Oil llieill. wru wilier III i ne
lishnan us het as seu can bear und
add sufficient senp powder te make u
nice suds, then commence te wa-h:
1 First. The glasses.
Second. The si'ver.
Third. The cups and saucers.
Fourth. Plates.
Fifth. Miscellaneous dishes
I'lnce the glasses in a separate nan
, and rinse we'l with hoi' ng water Ymi.
wi'l find It best te have a pun tilled
with boiling water and roll each glass
In It ns you wash it.
' P'ace the cuns and saucers In tins
same water. Place the hdver in the
1 bottom of n second dNhpan and m'e
i the p'atcs and ether dishes in this ,.,n
nnd when all the w slies nre wisiiel
, ,., . ii .
pour and cover with be 1 ng water. Ut
the dishes stand in this water for live
minutes and then remove nnd vv pe
dry, using nn absolutely clean h-h
towel.
The Pets and Pans '
All pets and pans should be li'Yd vvit'i
cold water iust as seen us the feed is1
removed. This bonking will make furl
I cusv washing.
When ready te wash the puts and
pans, tnke a pet bruMi, which nmy t'
an inexpensive whisk 'toeui. nnd n-ni'i e
nil feed that is loosened whl'e the pan'
has been senKing; new wnsn uni re
move nil fire marks with u scouring
powder. Rinse under the i mining water
nnd fill with boiling water. Let the
pnn stand for a few minutes; then drain
nnd wipe the pan dry. Air for a few
minutes.
The old housekeeper mnv shrug her
shoulders at this method but If she will
steu for a fcvv minutes and think of
just hew manv times ee'ds. se-e " e -tli.
and even sere threats have run thrnii"h
the entire fn-'llv. she wll' be the first
te recegnise the fact that th only wn
te prevent this and ether diseases Is te
steri'lze all the dishes each time thnt
they are washed.
The Dish Towels
After wiping the dishes wash out the
lish towels uiul rinse 111 li'l u; wati
Hnng up in n if airy place te dry nnd
When dry take down and fold and put
I away
' The practice of hanging he dish
towels, up te dry without washing U U'
dirty practice, and may well be com-'
pared with using u dirty towel te wipe
T I., t,.,., lw.f.t.U ..nitnf
urn- e tiumt-, j..i u,w.r vumiik,
Kmnii u'nHiinenrnH innr win ur in th
rimall washbenrilH that will lit In the
1 dishpan can be purchased for a trllllnip
of Uum.'and make the work of caring for I gf. i".?,"'1' tl benellt of playcra who
a- the., dlah. tWel very easy. The dish- t ,ii?.S?S V lnt,?lleetl" "tlmulant.
I cloth .heuia he waJhcd ywith M&lattr,tStVth.ir,,21lmi! 'P ,P Bpe"
YOUR HEALTH
v
ineutai depressions nnu booming eme
tienal disturbances, but It also neips
nutrition, furthers digestion, quickens
the pulse nnd helps te restore organic
unity
Indeed, the entire human machinery
will run all the better for occasional
lubrication with a stream of melody
that is sweetly played In tunc und which
'will help thee in thy need in sickness,
grief nnd all adversities.' It is truly
mil' of humankind's met Inestimnble
blcslngs that into our stream of con
sciousness there may (be. wc se dis-
n.,ll n-,ma iliniminlvnu 'tlin.e niirl
I these laughing waters, these sparkling
cascades which hae tVIr springH in
concords of sweet sounds.
The effect of music en the human
svstem is we'l shown in the fact thnt
the music of a bund will enrry march
ing men along with u swing, whereat)
without the band they drns along with
I a dispirited salt. Tt is a distinct stlm-
ulnnt. as een the hurdv -gurdy has
proven te ou time and ngnin. It tones
up me nenes anu cives courage.
towels and be just as sweet, nlce nnd
white ns the towels or the n'tnklns that
you use nt the tnb'c. Wash the pet
cloth after the dish towel, and rinse
nnd hniig te dry. The practice of keen
ing the dish nnd pet cloths around the
sink is very bad. as it easily becomes a
' mi,t te pick tiiem un and iii-e Ihem
preparation and whl'e coeklmr
De net use th di-h towels abent the
range for lifting. This, net only i-oils
them, but thev nre net i-'enn enough
te use for the dishes. Yc l enn buy
lnc pensive holders thnt 1 ve nn as
bestos lining nnd are for the purpose
e" Mftln; het nets and pan--. These
holders are easilv wusliei and can be
kept sweet and clenn. Te wiih use a
scrubbing brush Instead of rubbing, und
then rinse well nnd hung up te drv. I
is best te have two sets, se that the
i one in reserve Is nlwavs eVan
the lips and for this reason has made
a law reeulrlng nil pnbll" eating p'necs
te steril'ze the dishes. New- If th's is
true, and the law Is necessary, then the
housewife can quleklv see the Import
ance of closely following this in her
own home. If you de veu wll' qulck'y
stamp out many miner l'N that net only
drain the purse but also ilenlet" the
ph'leal strength of the fuinl'v.
Can jeu iMiswcr the following qucs.
tens?
l K'lwf
Describu materials used for
ilNli iew-"ls
Second. Hew would you make these
towels?
Third. Why weu'd you consider a
glass towel necessary?
Feintli. Give reason for keeping dish
cloth as whit" and sweet as ilMi towel.
Pftli. Kxplutu why u pet cloth Is
necessury.
Sixth. What cloth would .veu use te
wipe up some spilt ml'k nnd whj?
Seventh. Give a method of washing
dishes.
Eighth. Why pour boiling water ever
the dlsh"s?
Ninth. Describe method of washing
the p. its and pnns.
AI'lllll. 1,1.11 il
, t0WL.lb utler UhlngV
lentil, new would you care ler tnc
WHAT'S WHAT
Hy II Bl KN Iir.CIi:
If peeple cannot refrain from talking
en ether subjects wlule they are play
ing cards, certainly they sneuld net
cheese te pluy bridge. This game, as
every one knows, Is based en the old eld
fnsh ened whist. It Is interesting te
recall that IU very iiame is di vrd
fiem the old Injunction tu silence,
"Wh fct !" nn ancient Kngllsh und Irian
hush-word.
There are many ether games lu which
the rules nf almost silent play aie net
se strjet as lu brldge-whlst. and these
who must chat during the nluv of h,..wi
euchre h&rts "five? umlred "IhYmli i?
oft s ftelhlS? nnnej" ut'elit:vuni ,',diD
players se much as dtmi tini- r.ik
uln,u. K..I.I.., . "" l'lll(l
....,...., ... .-..:,-. .c " .' -
i w.uvw unu,u te u n ill
.hti.li I'eillllr.tM
mieiine meiiiui eeneenrrnt'nn n.i.i
uene
"i"!1 u".'l,'llct.t0 j'11 " own. arranged
5 sih 3
These Weary Times of Depression s
That Come 'After a Drive of Energy
Wouldn't Be Se Frequent if We Could Take Life Mere Easily
and Spread Our Efferts Over the Whole Year
DO YOU ever get that feeling of net
caring whether "school keeps or
net"?
Isn't it denrewlng?
Verv often' nYeund this time of year
(if seem te be time for everything te
slop for n while. J
Instead .of the- beginning It seems
mere like the middle of the yenr, after
vetir first wind is about uwd' up nnd
before you get your second wind.
ChriKtm.iR nnd' the holidays have
about finished your enercr end .VOU feel
na if you have te sten and rest for a
j car or two before you can de an
other thine Your activities arc viry
s'ew niKkymir movement sltlgglah new ;
you wonder whether you wl'l ever be
ah'c te tnke nny real interest in nny
thlm: nenin.
Hut the trouble is the world keeps
right en whirling.
Thinss keen tight en happening.
Se many ether people ken right en
having n much poe nd 'Ife as ever.
A ...4 lul... .jv. InAiif If A,, nr mif rtr
Jkllll IUIUI? j"u iiu,v it. ,vm ..- ....v
step and you hnve te hustle n little mere
mnn usuni te get Dacu into your regu
lar pines attain.
KEEPING up with this rapid pace
of living hnR become such a habit
that you nre nfrald te drop out even
for n short time.
ThliiTs re nu papt you se fast that
teu feel that even when you de get
back Inte place ypu wll' be nneomtertn.
hie ns if veu were n vliler n the home
of a la-re famlW nnd didn't knew any
T their fnml'y Jokes' and se-rcK
And it makes se much difference t-
you. . !
Tsn't It sl'ly that It should make such
n vast dlffercnee?
After n'l. when something does hap
pen, when you aft sick or when you
ee nwny for n time, you get back nil
rHit.
There' no trouble about picking up
(he loose endp then.
The we'il fees en Jut the same,
hut when the time comes nnd veu arc
strong enough you step vit and join in
ttn whirl just nn merrily ns before.
WHY should there be e much fear of
setting a bit slew and dragging
behind new urd then?
If mere if ua would de this fear
'essly without pavlns se much attention
tr. possible consequences, there weu'd n t
The Weman s
Exchange
Hew te Clean Silver
Te "II. s. L."
if your pan 's aluminum use a table
spoonful each of baking soda and eult
te each quart of waters Have the water
het but net necessarily boiling, nnd be
fore the ealt and i.eaa are aaaea, anu ,
liave the silver reudy. te put right In I
as seen as the water Is rcauy. 'ine pan
luuld net be tee full of water, aa theie
will be strong tffervescence at first.- Let
the silver lie In the bottom of the pnn.
Wash It all In soapy water, nnd r nee
In water that has just a little soap left
In It as this will keep the silver shiny
for a longer time. Wipe dry with u
clean towel
It will net njure the brl.'tles of your
silver-backed brush te be put Inte this
nan. but It would be better te wash this
separately, cither utter or before you
vasli the rest of the silver. And be '
sure thnt the bristles are nlc? and clean
If you put the brush In before the rest
of the sliver. Wasli this n the soapy .
water and then rinse It In clean water,
for you will net want the soap In the
brush. I hope you will llnd this a
nice, easy way te get your ullver geed
and clean.
Height Cannet Be Increased
Te Ihr l.iltler nt H'enum's r0:
Dear Madam Th's may sound strange
te jeu but nevertheless It Is tru.
When graduated from lilsh school six
v-e.u-h age my height was 0 rcct I men ;
1 new it Is Ave feet What Is the cause
, of this? I am twenty-three yrars old.
My flster who is ene year younger.
has, en the ether hand, gained two
I Indies n height this last year. la there
I any poss bio way te Increase your
height? P. L.
I Veu must have made a mlstake In
your measurements, or perhaps you were
, wearing heels the first time you were
I ni".isured It Is net possible, for nny one
I of our age te shrink nn Inch. And It
1 Is almost as 'mpcsslble for you te grew
1 nn Inch h'emet'mes stretching exer-
rises will pull you up a little, but there
Is always the danger or straining your
self mid the pain of thnt Is tee bad te
risk for the sake of a little extra height.
Perhaps jour sister haa been exerc's ng
a let th m last year or all her life. That
will often udd height If you de It regu
larly nnd if you start as u child But
new it s tee late. Veu will Just havb
te wear veur hair en top of your head
affect long 1 nes in your frocks, and
wear narrow hats that h'lve hlKh, crowns
or high trimming te make you leek a bit
taller And try te be content with Point'
small Think of the "tall lankv" girls '
who ar- wish ng 'that they could be us
small as you are !
The Question Cerner
Tedav's Inquiries
I. Hew many women wage-earners
does the city nf Denver, Cel.,
have?
J. What unique substitute for rag
U iie'' te ernehct Immensely at
tractive rugs?
II. Fer t ve writer operators who
are li'Ind hew does t new Inven
tion lend a ireat amount of aid?
4. When a child W between the
iigex of five und seven yenrs hew
manv hours of sleep should It
have n daj ?
!5. Describe an efTeetlve long chnin
which can be worn gracefully
w'th the afternoon frock.
8. Whnt sort of dnintilv elaborate
sleeves does u tan cloth dress tnke
upon itself?
Yesterday's Answer
1. In olden times a girl who wns
net engaged fol'ewed the unique
custom of wearing a ring en the
lirst linger of the left hand lu
order te signify her willingness
te marry, or one en the little
linger if she desired te remain
dngle.
2. Itv being oblong and of u sUe
which i-. fitted for throwing It
across the tenter nf a long table,
a runner of u soft shade of
orange, with Muck wool stitcher
around the edge, lends Just the
ri'iht nete of fresh color te a
room.
11. Fer the nvernge woman the
kitchen kIpU should be thlrtv-six
Inches high, se thnt she will net
be tired by having te bend ever
1. The required amount of sleep for
a child of four yenra is twelve
hours a day.
.". A geed-sized cluster of flowers
and feathery wheat, nil of the
same shade, makes an unusual
nnd charmingly piquant trimming
for the side of n blue felt hat.
0. rjevernl ruffles e soft, ecru-cej.
ereil lace about the neck 'aim
scallops of this just above the
hem give u becomingly old-fash-lened
air te nn evening gown of
apple-green taffeta.
be se much ehanec of (he wer'd'n going
I n nnd leaving us out of it
We dread the iiiture re. un'ew we
hnve pretty firm grounds for confidence
plenty of cenl In the cel'nr. p'ntv
f mnncv In the bank and p'enty e'
pblllly nnd ekill in reserve fpr our
work.
"T mustn't 'et down for minute. "
we think, frantically, "or I'll lese my
erlp. -ind fall behind, and miss some
goe'l ehance."
This w'en'd be n ed nltlhidc te take
it we ceu'd nke It In mederatlen.
Dut we tales it e feverishly nnd we
live se upon our nervous strength that
we rover re'nx end our nerves are con cen
stnnt'y Ktrnlncd.
There comes thnt Inevitable break
ing point when these strained nerves
give way nnd we have te fall behind.
BUT even then w c0m back slowly.
It's true, but inevltablv nnd surely.
Re vhv sheu'd we warrv e mif-h?
Whv slnuM we tie nurelve!i un Inte
k'nhtM of tnut'nerves nnd Ftrnlnlnc en
ergy when, no matter what hnptieni. we
are bsund in find our own places again
In th" world?
Cnn't w take the world and .Ma de
mand upon us mere cnsilv? Can't we
learn te relax n bit mere?
If we only could, we should be nblc
te spread out our efforts mere nnd net
I'Bx-e the dreadful "driven" which re
Milt In these just ns dreadful lit of
Wesrnes.
If we ceu'd only be n I'MIc less nnx
lnnj nhnnt "eVoe'" n'l hreuch the
renr there vu1H be fewer of these lime
when we "don't ca-e'n hang whether
school keeps or net!"
De you
wcsMff
OR JUST TEA?
There's a distinct difference in favor of
"Salada"
fT'.""''!"'"'"
A "balanced diet" may sound
confusing te many people
The facts, as explained
Iiere, are simple.
The secret of a "balanced diet" Is te have feed
containing all the elements needed for proper
nutrition. These elements are protein, te nourish
the tissues; starch and sugar te furnish energy;
fat te supply heat; and mineral salts te provide
the material neces3ary for building nerves, brain,
and teeth and bone structure. ,
Grape-Nuts, the nourishing cereal made of
whelewheat flour and malted barley, served with
cream or mill:, is a complete feet for young and
old alike.
Ge te your grocer today and get a package of
Grape-Nuts. Eat -it with milk or cream for
breakfast; or with stewed fruit, jelly or jam, as a
delicious dessert for lunch or dinner.
Every member of the family will relish this
palatable and nourishing feed
Grape-Nuts the Bedy Builder
"There's a Reason"
Made by ieswra Cereal Ce.,
BiiaBiiimiiiiiiifliiiBiiiiiiiiiniiii'ii ft "Kr Jyjjlp 1 M
f W m T W m . thM
iBi:iiinii!iiiiiRiiiniiiii JilWlW IllELJg-Mtl
1
The Saving Gees h
In Your Purse
Don't misunderstand the low price of
Asce Coffee ; for, although its price is low,
its quality is hiirh the fact is. we tninr-
antee it te be the equal of the best cup A
that ever passed veur lina. ' IS!
V) n "JrrtSJi fin
Taitt
the
iiHtnnttl
mmgp
Te get cefTee equal te the delicious
Asce Coffee, you will pay elsewhere 40c
and 45c per lb. Our price is emy 25c per
e. Yeu can't get better coffee satisfac
tion, se
Why Pay Mere?
ID
througheutlypinnAbCv S,ere, l0Clltcd "'I evcr l'hll. nnl
throuRheut Penna., New Jersey, Delaware and Mnrylund
i fffljB
f A a u M ASCO
!amiiwiiwwiiiiiwMiiiiminiiiIMmM
Thihgs You'll Leve te 'Af
lhuUQ!?inirnin6
Te make the UNUSUAL TniMMtNjj
ahewn en this hat, you will need black
lace about ten inches wide Mtasqre
the distance from the Inside of the undir
brim, up ever Uia brim ana up te the
top of the crown. Deuble that amount
and add sufficient te make a pleasing
tied bow at the top. Cut the strips of
lace Inte halves. Wire the edges of both
plce. Stitch ene end of each ban
ie the Inside of the crown. Bring ft
out under the brim, ever the brim, up
te the top of the crown. Tack both
pieces nt the top. Make the bow and
this UNUSUAL TRIMMING haa madi
a delightfully chle chapeau.
FLORA.
Mether Say
PUDDINE
Is Delicious
drink -
nffiifflgg
OS
Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
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