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SARAH D.
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SATURDA Y EVENING TALK
Restlessness for Change Is Just a Reaching Out Tetvard
Something Better and Finer
W
fLV
ci
lTyAW'AW ENGLISH woman came te we
(f! nie Ret lenir nim tn talk nrrr the
S.WWM1)mtlcii of u nine of work rhc.ccsc. Tlili gonernuen must take It
,unted te de ever here nnd I nrked her
rfA IT khf IfnAU tnitnli ftt.-iiil A,i1n.i!1 IIP
'tiv. Americana as a lircllminavy te getting
JafViiA Ber propaganda ever nineng u. She
S,V'SJW "he had teen n great ileal of uk In
'& li"f'urePe nn1 ""e nilded that she hnu been
fcW&tl!ea with pity remctlmci nt the sort of
jjSIteturc meted out te Amcrlcnn tour-
Efcrafcad come se fnr only te be treated te
r3sw5taeh second -blind stuff in the wny of
jjriiw, pity ter tne Americans Hint tnev
vjv " i "! Historical. unirun; nmi
fjyvw tnerwisc.
She went en te describe the patient
erewns thnt came dally te the Reman I
emm, or crowded the histine t nape
1 or were le through the Celeuin, nnd
talked te by bome pattering lecturer.
. "1'oer thing they get just nothing nt
(till" wns her con ment.
All of which showed me hew very
.i far she wns from understanding Amor - Amer -
leans, of cenmreliciidinc their nelnt of
vicW
JX NO ether country in the world de
the erdlnnrj, plr.!u. mnimen.scne
rrtrlrlll Iw.i.liln .in a I in H HIAItil' f Itlt
Working people ne their money with,
a view te traveling In feriisn ceun-
tries. It would inner nectir te n Sussex
farmer or u Yorkshire faeterj hand. t
Wrirt miner, or I.en
that he or sue reul.l travel In Italy and
tlTtJ f'pi'f',' V,f Sl;1,,n;t',;l,,,,
thO ruins of rempCll r.r SO UP Hie Hl.ille
te Heidelberg or along the Seine te
F-I18, ':y ,1i"r ,"w" U!,al(lri l,n'rlse
and determination
The crowds of Americans who are 11
cartli nnd te leek with their own ee
(111 t li A trAmlniiK tknn U n . Iimis.I
about.
imagination
Ne matter
er hew noer is the lecture
e'tnl VlrK and tl e ItaX
he I'alntlne mosaics, these
about the Ve
uaa mk.I t. .,
riirtnns. snopntMive mi- ;,in,i ; ",
V.V"? b Cu?k!"rN ' wI,n the flower sfJlillmen in the fruit, 'S f XSFaMwt ct tweMy
te isanlcs are of eer kind, but Hit; . ., .,.,. of n,Hn toward am rreeted with a stream of tny.eMv.n.
lajerlty of them nrc wnge-enrners nnd ..,
mfl ail 11 .niUKi r... ulmttl Licln.l.iu .,1... 'I VT. i l ll .
",,,. i .,, 1 V """"" who try te regard the reaching toward l"-J,1 .""'ir. ." eecaure
. Will necr be anything but wage. earners ....,; ' i ,.tiaCnc fnr eents' worth of stamps en n
nnd workers for small salaries. Their ',',.; i,. ff , n'nre th,,n thsf it i r.p,Jlred only four cents,
trinmnh lies In the nmbitlen that work V ??l,Kv,J "l. J 7, " L"c" .?.t" 'l i J " bfcH n.y tls has
and delii" withent has net killed the ."" ,lu""""u"' ;'," "'" , ' '"","" ." arranged Any ens or these f
!m. ".., ." )L .. -l.?0..!..1 .V !?' is the attempt of Incompleteness te gain enough te provoke a scries 01
.....wv... 11. ru ... is.vi M"-j ... n.v ,en.. (sometimes u-lld
XTO TKIUMI'H that tlic Ueman timplis that seemed wnnt we eaaen n
l r, . . . ., , hcnen en earth. I nlllng 111 love, , Knew hew,
tirSXT VT f"?' '." h" fnrUm nrringe. motherhood, reeognitien In sometimes'
through the nreh cf Censtantlne com- ,".V.. ' . .r.i.vi.i., n, e.inn. co. ' I hat te
pares with .he triumph f fnUVled flepes ;:"7,"f"V;: moment of l!.
witn winch the .meienii hordes- pass . -- -. - - - .. oewi in
threneh the ruins of the Hern,, of their , l'" P "'r. wtl " wn.r1- pfC: ' llglen :
icculatlve crowds " ewled niHnmiivui ;n.,u.n-
of the Coliseum are of all j "a: V"1' w n.t . M
1. i 1 .! . .1 1 I-vcn If we nre ns old nnd ns com-
the shadow of the Cellccuni are of all i
peenle most te be envied, for they have
U.HK grea ITn. dram e '
lives and what they see U better '
reanzei
men u"5 null nuui UU'J ?ri" i LH-llur
h.n the ni. .,., -..v. n ., i
atlf. denials. They will go home filled
1 te the brim with their experiences and
I get there again If they live leug enough
S te save the money. I
( '
T WAS talking te a stenographer net 1
long nge. a verv pretty? delicate
Jeunelsh woman, nne sne asked me n
I question about n place en the letter-
nnenaei en old European letter that she
was copying for me. We fcU te talk-'
lne for n moment nheut Knrenp. nnd T
discovered that he hns Rtlll three mnre
i years te save in her building and lean,
J jeclety before she am? n frleml will'
I, have enough te take a year off from
ijvweric te go. Hut all the time new shn
Is spurring herself en te put aside that
J) monthly sum by getting nil of Europe)
X ahe can get by hearsay and by movies
juid by travel gossip. (
Perhaps in the minds of some she
heuld be saving fur old nge. hut that
Would be cheating herself of life. Jtj
would be planning for curtailment be-'
lore she has had the adventure of
penning, it weum ne roeoing herself
1, ...,.. ... . ..
Of a great ndventure m order te make
ure ei b nine eomiert, Anu sue would
net be an American if somewhere in
her there was net a love of ndventure, i
'an ambition te push en and see for
herself n 7et for snerifW nf l-nnm.
jmfn,; fL .,t,i?i v.L; I .
comfort for untried experiences.
!
PEOPLE talk nbeut the rrstle.ssncs3 .
of the present Generation ndi
wonder at .he ennstnnr d
and shake their heads In disapproval'
because the youth of teduv wishes te
try something that has net been handed
te it readv made
wishes te nieneer. I
These who hnve,. wish te try doing with- j
SrV hln the' lurles V' "
try having the luxuries of. Hie I
"Just te be different:' their critics
say. But It Is in the bleed "te be dif- j
ferent." We are all ndventurcrs nnd
the children of adventuren, from the'
t first PUfrim father or Jametnwn ref-
' ugee te the lust Jew fleeing from pe- i
rem. Until this generation the nieneer
spirit of the next generation took It
out in going westward after mere ad-
Paul and
By HELENA
White
Virginia eneeur
agltigly.
"Virginia." he sold
solemnly, "de you
renlize that your hus
band Is n terrible
liar!"
She dimpled.
"What's this going
te be confession?"
He nodded witli
mock despondency
I sunuese se." he said.
I em,
letting- te be a terrible liar.
lt's
bud habit te get into.
"Fer Instance," she prompted.
"Harrison my assistant, you knew
Js getting In late every morning and
the boss get after me today and in
sisted I de something about it. He get
himself all worked up about it till he
arrived at a point, by Jove, where he
hinted that I'd better fire Harrison und
lave It done with."
Virginia clucked sympathetically.
"And seu're going te de it?"
l, . ... ...... i .
1 TDAUL dropped tne favorite evening knew out home befern he enn rnme In '
si newspaper te the fleer nnd glanced te work. He gets a smnll salary, and '' i.Cun
quizzically across tne tanie. - -nn i aueni n trained nurse for Ms' beloved "
.m. e ii.' h m i i e n ' sn s Deunauen in mir i
" Paul stared Incredulously.
!"Fire Harrison? I should sny net.
, Bta wife's 111."
K f "But "
V I "8e I told the bow that en account
4 Harrison working -"overtime, late In
'. t the afternoon and se forth. I gave
H kin permission te come in half an hour
, lits.'
' vi "PBUlt"
bJ. 5 "Well I had! te. Of course, I told
atftt'fi Wrrlsen about it. Qesh, he was nw
f'it ttXij grateful. Made me feel foolish,
i '.C'A'.S 'Iim ftYtanlrtfiv mit urn nrnfiiM,1v '
"Wist, vLt-T-.rvy-T . " . -.1 r -t;'
mV'f' -ajui 11 tne ness ieuna out.
Hf.WH)h. that's Itwith us liars. We
fjmr figure that anybody will find us
ml, It was awfully wrong of peu.
I bm asajkhht kf wmt Obarila Bar
mmfi&sk-
hjs t:
LOWRIE'S
' venture eml, lticldentnlly. mere rtbv
comforts with n hope or mere MIC
out In adventuring m the farms their
nnceters tib.-uirieiicd nnd en tiie ranches
the fert)-iiiiirn left for mines further
en and In Oreenujch Villages and
Wellington Sn.unrca nnd Hint Bide ten.
einentu ever-looked or dlMMihled by their
tircilcceyentf
Tlie adventure fifty jean, nge wan te
ee from shirt sleeves te dre.-ts ceat: the
adventure today Is te go from dress
rout te shirt sleeve. The great point
in Mini n i- jmiu unnuniif n . --
ment. still Keinethlnc different that has
'charm for us and inspires our enert.
i . ND j (e net i,eiievc that any
A . i . t.i m.. ...... n
amount of han.Wak nit can Mop
' t. beeause I Is born
h mere. It Iib been Hi-till 1 In te us
with our religion, tte re nugl t te
1 1 endure, ye, but ji endur, . s seeinR
I J." he is Invl-Mi;, a Huler of the
Heavens toward miicii we Nirn. i;
are tnnglit never n Ik satisfied until
ffi $.0
( m g0TV ute glory." If men
. . " ' . ..
u,vll(. , r Ilf,rs,.cutp us In our pur -
Trit ()f rKi,tnes we are te be glad be-
..,,,,,.. 0(lr )Ursuit will be rewnrded net
' . ' , t . ilp-vpni While
,Mt t ,,, et(,rna, ,,.
- said that this seeking n
,, , ,,, -, ,t,te .1ilrn m n.iu
, unU, g,njy Ull, pur(ut cf
piernjt;. i tlmi. belittling..
ti,,..- mi-ht t.t n. rrrll reftm. the
.,, ,( -. i ,i, in,VPr. n,i
There are some pessimists
XH leeks back 011 the sueec!ve nt-
II
' v t
temnt.s nnd the momentary trl-
l e
of
work brought te fruition. Hut these of
' ""J ""'- i'j" '"J" n'r
Brent adventure of perfeetlen our
souls cannot step even If we would, nnd
sa-
Jed n-; the need onwhe held the
1,r'Kt f hi,(I fe,r, one. m2",!ntJn '!
,1 - .. .1 .
arms, we eetild net rct en the
t-Iumr,hnnt ending of our long wnteh
1Jut- U,p h,im- wp 0Ur f"ewcUs "''
')r'v011 i ..:. .1 .t,- .,. ,
N." lcttP.,t tbeu thy servrint flc'
part in peace!
T11 resrlessnesx of Youth, the con - cen -
A centrated nmbltlens nnd plans of
maturer jear
nnd the waiting, ns ter
. . . m
I'esire ee.iutiiuiiy necempiisncu. 11 u
a departure ei "';, "r'-" "'i slble Be kind and pollte In mariner
surface reHcrtlens of the miracle efiand devoted te the children, but de net
change going en within us, the
transcendent miracle of the conquest of
the body Dy tne seui.
BARMT D. LOWRW.
The Weman's
Exchange -
Needs Clethes and Werk
Te the Editor of tVewan's J'oer:
LICUI .llilUUIII-! tllll U ItUUtl VI UUi
... ,.nd t WOuld like te knew if veu
will please help me through your ex-'
change column. .My ivusimnu has two '
boys who hav been out of work since.
January. I wish I could only get them
"emethlng te de ; also would ask If ou
could tell me where te get tome clothes
'or the children. 1 have seven, ages
from two te twenty-one years old If
I could Ket them cfrr.c clothes I would
myself de a little cleaning or light
,..",. ",u"u5 '"' 11' i um.umi lunm ej- uni ucquainuncn win
laeMn ta ewythuiB. girls In many lands, se positively and
MRS M. IC J.
Tnere are a number of places where
y"J could go te gut clothes for jeu:
children, nnd I am sure tne people who
"Vi . . , v evfry ljlnif they can
K Th CVu. en.Uis5 Seth
Thlrr, Btr. ,hH rnlen ner.evelcnt As-
sociatlen. Tie sp.-jce street, the Heme
Missionary Society, 53! Arch street, ana
the Sc-l.y for Orgnnizing Charity,
l'J Seuth Fifteenth jtreet, are all
read,y JF1"1 le, '"'I' anbedy who
f?Pllef' lem;. 1J, ou WJ" ne1
SJ8 lr? .7' i:.r?..c.1 l0'"-er'er. r."
; C6'm w.ath.V hVn It Hhard encueh
i for anybody te m comfortable.
Virginia
IIOYT GRANT
Tns
and everything-
su li
posing "
"Uut why didn't
you tell the truth?"
insisted Virginia.
Paul shrugged.
"Oh, well, you'd
net understand. I
enn't go threugn a let
of rigmnrele about it.
The boss lg tee busy
w be bothered with
CJhnrlie Harrison's
hard luck stnrv. I
Just took the shortest wny."
"Hut it wub a "
"Yen. It was n lie. I knew !r. r.nt
I had te tell it. My censcicucv is
clear."
Virginia's lips were firm and there
wus the hint of worry in her eyes.
"What ILthe boss found it out?" '
Paul chuckled.
"That's the funny thing ubeut it, ,
benev."
"What Is?"
"Well, as I was coming out of the '
niacc tenigiit tne old man called me Inte
his private office. The minute I saw
his face I knew that he'd found out
somehow thnt I'd lied about Charlie Bet
ting in late."
"Oh, Paul hew nwful I"
"Yes and I wns going te square my
self nnd tell him hew it hnppencd when
he told me whnt te de uheut Charlie."
"Goodness fire him?"
Paul grluned genially and yawned.
."Nop.eLTeId "5 t0 lve Hinrlte n
raise of S. n week and urrnutr,,i ...
firm might lenn him enough te have his1
wjie properly innen care of, ntid -"
"Oh, darlln', bow simply wonderful I
Hew de you think he ever discov
ered "
,.wSrcb ?eI" ,n,,Ied pn slnngily.
"We liars always get found out,"
(Te W OsatlaMi Ueatty.
mm
baim
fcC" JJEi,T
UM 4a r Z J
I 1WI"'
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CVNTHIA
Te E F. Q."
Ne, de net lnlle boys Inte your house
after u ilanca unless your mother In
there nnd haa watted up for you te
brliiK some or them In for a Inte supper.
Ask ene of the ether boys te your
house, for dinner sotne tlme when the
"ene" young man Is net there.
Wants Steady Company
Dear Cynthia I am eighteen years of
age ana nave quue n uumucr or ad
mirers. 1 have been beIrB with a young
m.m for four months. He Is two years
my senior. Lately he has naked me te
keep steady company with him. I hare
been going out with him twlce a week.
If t decide te keep steady company with
him I will h.ive te drop nil my ether
friends, which I hnte te de, although
I llke thin young fellow very much.
Cynthia dear, will you kindly put this
In your column before Saturday, as I
ha premised te answer htm Saturday
eventng? CHI1 CHICK.
Better net consent tit steady company,
giving up nil your friends. Kneplnx
company l.s a mistake. A girl should
be free te go with whom she pleases
unless she Is engaged.
Peer Man!
Dear Cynthln What can a man de
te protect himself from the persistent
nagging of a wlfe whom he loves
1 Please dent' say It takes two te make
i quarrel. Tills Isn't a cane of quarrel-
nc- ' honestly study my wlfe8 moods
and try te please her Very rarely nm
isSil-k lllng fau t-nndfng?
! 1 admit lmlng the usual run et
, fatilfa hm I e.,'t h.!l., .. .h.
cause unhnpplnesn. The tCLRglna Is
almost Invariably ever mere trifles.
But the nagging Itself Is no trifle.
It la killing our happiness, ruining
' sometimes because there was no mall
i put BIX
letter that
and some
gotten dls
ubjects Is
r nngglng
temnerl. l.istlne anv-
(And friend wlfe has a marvelous mem-
t OTV Tftf nil Mia lmri'nnnnlHAa 41. rt l
' ei.r happened te her In the naRt
1 reason with her aa tactfully as I
sometimes sympathetically,
sternly, but .'.!! te no avail,
come home from work anv
because of the nagging We are
rainy goeu Health, agree en ro re
uid similar Questions, llva tt
eleasant surroundings, are net bothered
bv "in-law s," have been marriud five
ytars and liave n fine set of twins
There is no real reason why we should
net be hnppy and successful. Please
take my word as a gentleman that this
nasglw? Is one-sided.
A MRKE HUSBANT.
Your wife. Is probably net e well as
you think. Ne normal woman would
behaxe se. Consult a doctor ubeut her
condition. If he assures veu she Is well,
veu must talte a stand and stick te It.
The minute she -starts scolding turn
richt about and Ieae the room; If neces
sary, leave the house. Ge te a movie
or a restaurant bv yourself. Wliim
fill Pn liniTIO !lftrtrnfl1 OM.1 S. In. An
tlves tlves stmt, say firmly that ycu will nl-
I aH listen te reasonable complaint, but
tif? fit -t fj frcrl ti a" A .1 -1. it ...... r. ..
','Cr, "?". T-: ""',,'". " ""''
. .....n ......j w,--. ..) no etitiik 0 trjv
inswcr her or attemDt te reason. Main
tain an abselute silence unless she Is
polite, then always meet her half-way
by fcelng Interested In all she saya and
dots.
"Happy" Writes After Leng Silence
Dear Cynthia While you have net
heard from me for a very long tlme. de
net think I havu forgotten you or the
column. That could net be! It was a
delight, after the long bllence. te read
Lieutenant B.'s flne letter. I wns se
grateful te have some worth-while jeung
man upheld the young American woman
of today that I Just had te write te say.
. "Thank veu. Lieutenant U."
I confess' I nm nt a less te under-
stand the attltude or our yjung men.
who dare te deliberately Insult the
American girls tn the manner they have
done, losing sight entirely of all that
American womanhood represents.
I doubt net that there are many
happy manlagcs between our boys and
.youngsters, whose heads have doubtless
ten-ign gins, nut j resent having thesf
uniairiy uenounce gins or their own
count! y. They must remember that
some American men have proven any
thing but worthy of consideration, nnd
et there Isn't a true American girl
who would net defend American man man
hted. Ileyend a. doubt It Is all right for the
American man te marry whom and
where he please", provided there Is no
color difference and the girl he cheeses
be of geed repute, yet my sympathy
geen out te these little foreign wives or
American husbands. They leave their
beloved home, family and friends and
ceme ever here, perhaps net well
learned In our language, te malts new
friends, meet new conditions and new
customs, even te eat different kinds et
feed. If the man for whom they made
such sacrifices did net mean cverythlnK
In the world te them, tell me, who
should? All their pent-up feeling c-f
love .ind affection must find expression
In seme channel, and possibly It Is be
stowed upon the husband, along with
his full share, se no wonder their heads
are being turned and their tendencies
are te.ird fora'gn-bern wives.
It stems te me, though we should net
kiicxk einera. w-e sneum noest our own
euns men ei America. If you
te choeso an American wire,
le nay the honor dun tn the
fair nex" of your country.
bCUSSieriS let US llOU b lirntn.
diced in our opinion's, net "het-penned "
We take ns the average girl of each
umntry the best thcre is.
Kindest regards te all the K TJ. H. C
and te f'ynthla. ItAPPV.
WHATS WHAT
TXy 1IKT.KV DKrin
Letters te an Invalid should be
cheery ; that Is the first rule. Bad news
should be concealed If It Is net abso
lutely necessary te tell It, but every Ham
Of gecd news about friends ought te be
collected and sent promptly te the tem
porary or pormanent prisoner In the
Land of Counterpane.
Jokes, pictures and verses cut from
newspapers and magazines may be
mounted nn tablet paper, which Is net
dlUlcult for an Invalid te held. Or a
little heckkt may b made every week
of blank paper, en the leaves of which
are pnuted the clippings which the shut
in patient Is most likely te enjoy reading.
Iloeent snapshots of familiar places may
b sent unmeunted, 1'lctnrlal postcards,
which have lest something of their
vegue eteuwhem In recent years, are
over-welcoino messengers ,te the sick
room. There la no courtesy mere needed,
none mere appreciated than the merci
ful courtesy of regular totters te In
valid friends.
W71
wuav flr&3
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This Is the Sheik frock, n reproduction as nearly ns possible Identical
with that worn by the knudoine Arabian prince. Ecn the het Is a
turban which closely resembles the original, even te the detail of the
tassel at the side. The suit itself, of white cloth, is bordered with
Arabian embroidery in gorgeous colors and belted with a soft, crushed
sash In stripes that match. The jacket Is removable, nnd a soft silk
bleuse Is worn under It '
Mrs. Wilsen Gives Seme Suppers
That Are Suitable for Stag Parties
Something Substantial and Wholesome Is Better Than Any
thing Light at an Affair for Men '
By MTtS. T. A. WIL.SON'
conrteht .tote, ft.; Jfrt. .w A. VTU,en. All
I Hahtartsm'ti
THE men folks like te entertain every
once in a while a few kindred
cronies. And ns old Daddy Thompson
says: "Bedad nnd don't be n-bringing
any wimtnln nbeut. Just fix up the
fixings nnd leave the rest te lis. Thanks
te the wnr. we men nre new right smart
cooks and we can fix up n tasty meal
In a jiffy."
Men folks like substantial suppers
rather than a meal of light trifles, such
as will please the ladies, re for this
reason give them nn old-fashioned sup
per. When planning n euppcr, keep in
mind that the men folks like comfort,
nnd te overcrowd nbeut the table will
surely spoil the meal. Allew fully
twenty-four Inches of table space for
ench man. Yeu can arrange the table
early, placing the vnrleus accessories
in place.
When served with meat dishes men
usually ask for a highly seasoned sauce,
horse radish, cat.su,,. chill sauce or mus-
tard
They will eat fnr appetizers such
things as olives, pickles, radishes, celery,
oyster cocktails, fruit snlads. anchovies
nnd sardines, thin slices of smoked sau
sage, such ns cervelat, winter or sum
mer sausage, Lebanon bologna, thin
slices of liver or bleed pudding, thin
slices of head cheese. Truit juices may
be served in cocktail glasses, nnd are
a favorite. Thin cream soup served in
cups Is nlse liked. Te plan nnd ar
range a supper for a ntng party, find
out hew many guests are te be provided
for. what is their opinion en the va
rious meats, what time the meal Is te
lie served. See that each guest hns n
firm chair: men dislike te sit en folding
chairs and usually demand something
mere substantial.
Arranging the Mean
Ne. 1
Sauerkraut Supper
Celery Pickles
Chew Chew
Roast Perk Boiled Potatoes
Sauerkraut Coleslaw
Hye Bread and Butter
Apple Tarts Coffee
Ne. 2
Oyster Cecktnlls
Celery Radishes
Home-Mnde Pickles
Pickled Pigs' Feet
Petate Salad Coleslaw
Chocolate Cake Coffee
Ne. 3
Fruit Cocktails
Baked Ham
Celd Sliced Petate nnd Celery Salad
Sliced Tomatoes with Onions
Rye Bread and Butter
Cheess and Crackers Coffee
Ne. 4
Olives Sardines
Minced Celery with Green Peppers
Minute Stenks Boiled Potatoes
Peas Coleslaw
Ice Cream and Cake
Cheese nnd Crackers Coffee
Ne, 5
Deviled Eggs Celery
Chew Chew Radishes
Chicken Salad Petate Chips
Raked Apple Dumplings
Ice Cream Coffee
Ne. 0
Yeung Garden Onions
Radishes India Relish
Salmen Salad
French Fried Potatoes
Tomate Salad
Mayennnise Dressing
Chocolate Pudding (',ke
Cnffee
Ne. 7
Celery Olives
Pickles Onions
Hbrlmn and Celery Salad
Baked Potatoes Peas
Coleslaw
ffllSPpii
"vr z"
II hii.i
T
BROADCLOTH
Photo tr Csntral News
Coconut Layer Cake Ice Cream
Coffee
A Club Supper Menu
Celery Pickles
Olives
Crackers min
Thick Lamb Chop Baked Sweet Petate
, eas t;eles'nw
Apple Pie With Ice Cream nnd.
Choeelntc Sauce
Coffee
Pickled Pigs' Feet
The usual allowance is two feet for
every man. Hnve the butcher split feet,
wash and singe, scraping until nice nnd
white; place In large kettle nnd cover
with boiling wuter, ndding
Tire lunches of soup herbs.
Three carrots, cut in quarters,
Eight onion',
Six whole cloves,
Ten alhpice.
Three ban leaves.
llring te n bl and cook slewlv until
the feet are tender ; let cool in the liquid.
unu w-nen com remove the feet, strain
'h- stock back into the kettle, nnd cook
1 ...
i ice quant ej vinegar.
One cup of pickling spices.
;,c7.t"aVtl.pIseTln large chiSn
Bring te a bell, cook for fifteen min-
dewi ana pour ever the prepared souse
this amount for three sets of feet, mak
ing twelve feet in nil.
Minute- Steaks
Hnve the butcher cut sirloin steak
two inches thick and divide into pieces
suitable for serving. Place In a bowl,
nbeut ene hour before needed, nnd cover
with a highly seasoned French dress
ing; marinate for thirty minutes; broil
In the usual way ; baste stenksjust after
lifting te the service plntter with melted
butter, nnd sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley or pimento.
Salmen Salad
Open two cans of best grade of red
Kilmen, turn In china dish, nnd remove
the skin nnd bones; drain. Mince fine
Tour onions,
Hunch of parsley,
Four branches of celery.
Prepare a nest of crisp lettuce, lift In
n portion of the salmon, bprlnklc lib
erally with the prepared herb mince,
and mask with mayonnaise. Garnish
with thick slices of hard-boiled egg nnd
strips of pimento.
Shrimp and Celery Salad
Clean and cut in dice two stalks of
celery. Chop fine three green peppers;
cut in pieces one small can of pimentos,
open nnd wnsh under the cold running
water five cans of wet pack shrimp ; toss
together in a howl, and add
One and one-half mips of maton maten
nalst', Juice of ttce lemons;
Tess carefully te blend nnd turn In
nests of cilsp lettuce nnd garnish with
quarters of hard-boiled egg.
Hew te Serve
Cut butter in individual chips about
ene inch square for serving nnd place
in n bowl with the extra chips covered
with bait water nnd iee, where the
guests can reach for additional butter.
TTse large dinner platters; men hate
small plutes und small napkins. Ar
range the ment nnd egetables en the
plate before bending te the table; pass
coleslaw or serve In small dishes.
Place nil the feed needed uutil tbe des
sert en the tnble at the'lfginning of the
meal. De net nttemntvn service: Just
let them help themselves.
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
Dear Mrs, Wilben Will you give
me n recipe for common! griddle
cakes? Mrs. 0. C.
Common! Griddle Cahes
Place In a mhing pewl
One nnd one-half cups of flour,
Oiw and awhalf cups of cernmtal,
One teaspoon of salt,
Tire level tablespoons of baking
powder,
Twe tablespoons of sirup,
Twe tablespoons of shortening,
Twe and one-quarter cupt of milk.
Beat hard te mix ad bake en a het
griddle,, 1 A
.1 .'''
"The Marriage
Gambler"
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB
CopvHeM, tttt, bv PuWe ltdetr Compost
Carel Rathbeurne mdrWei Nick
Tracy without taxing Mm, for the
reason that the cannot btar te sec
him ruin his life through infatuation
for Daisy Castlcten, of "The Jelly
Reveleri' Nick learn$ the truth,
and, afjencard, when Carel meets
JertsJ Rritten, tche strongly attracts
her, Hick makes no attemp te inter
fere. Britten and Carel art in the
cast of a play te be given jet charity,
and thtu are lAroten constantly' le-
r gethcr. Rritten is eager te bnng
things te i neaa en tne aag mat mc
performance it te be given. Nick
suddenly leaves town. Carel is at
first depressed, hut her feeling after after
tcenf gives way te 'ene 0 reefcle
gayety,
CHAPTER XLVII '
Before the Performance
FROM the moment that she went be
hind the scenes en the evening of
the play, Carel was aware 6f a de
lightful feeling of reeklessness. It was
ns though time had stepped and she had
no thought of anything that might hap
pen beyond what the night had te un
fold. It was exciting te sit down before the
mirror of her dressing table.in n make
shift dressing room and make up. She
hnd been taught hew te de this the
night before, and the mysteries of cold
cream and renge that cams In a thick
paste, of lighting a little spirit lamp
nnd melting the mascara te bead her
eye lashes, were all fascinating.
Her gowns had all been chosen from
her own stock, and the evening gown
that she was te wear tn the second act
was new. She had net worn it at the
dress rehearsal, and she knew quite
well that it was the loveliest gown she
bsd ever possessed.
On her dressing table was one et the
programs.
"Driven : a play In three acts." The
words stared up at her. And beneath
them appeared the cast. She saw her
own name, and en each side of it Tem
Seelcy's and Jcrvls Britten's. In the
piny the wife was driven by a bus
band, who gave no thought-te anything
save business, almost into the arms of
her lever. Hew strange that she should
be playing the part of the woman in n
piny of that kind I
But she brushed the thought quickly
'away. Tonight she would net think
unpleasant thoughts, she would take
whnt the gods bad te give, and she
turned once mere te ber make-up. I
Grace Marriett hurried Inte the room.
"Everything all right, Carel?" she
asked anxiously. "Net nervous, are
you?"
Carel turned a sparkling face In
Grace's direction.
"Net a bit. I have a hunch that
everything Is going te go well, net a
bit like last night."
"Is Nick here?"
Graee knew quite well that Nick
wasn't there. Tem had told her just a
moment age, and he had seemed wor
ried. "Ne," Carel returned coolly. She
held n small hand mirror te the light
and carefully outlined her lips with
scarlet paste. "He was called out of
1 .. Alt- I tl
luwn nun iiiunuuK.
"That's tee bad," Grace returned
quickly. "But Tem will leek out for
you."
Carel put down the mirror nnd turned
te Grace suddenly. "Fer Heaven's
sake, Grace, any one would think I was
a child who couldn't take care of my
self! Peer old Tem needn't worry him
self nbeut me, I'm all right."
"Of course, denr." Grace returned
soothingly, "but Nick would like it if
Tem looked nfter you."
Carel shrugged her shoulders. A
feeling of Irritation had surged ever
her nt urnce s remark, but she was re
solved net te show It.
"Nick would like it if Tem looked
nfter you." The words echoed mock
ingly in her brain. Tem had said vir
tually the same thing. Well, if Nick
had thought thnt she needed looking
after he would have stayed In town nnd
attended te the matter himself.
As it was. Carel reflected, Nick didn't
care much ene wny or another, then
why should every one be se anxious te
protect her for Nick's "bake? It was
absurd.
In the mirror she met Grace's eyes
loeKing into ners grnveiy.
Carel whirled about en her chair.
"What's the mater with you tonight
nnywny?" she challenged gnyly. "I tell
you the play's going te be n success."
But nt that moment Grace was think
ing of something else besides the play.
She wns wondering If she hnd done right
in bringing Carel nnd Jervis Britten
together.
Mpnday "Driven I "
Disguises
The bertha, the quaint fichu, and the
wide cellar of lace are nil variations
from the difficult bateau-shaped neck !
une wnicn me nuvanccu season is con
stantly recommending.
A Royal Collector
l'rincess Mary Inherits the love of her
mother for untlque works of art nnd
frequently visits the curie shops of Lon Len Lon
eon te search for odd bits te be added
te her collection.
Wedded Bliss
Mrs. Julia Hall, nn eighty-vcar-eld
woman of Hudsenvllle, Mich., has just
made, her seventh trip te the altar ns
a bride.
Things You'll Leve te Make
'Draped Laee
Sleeve fa
Bleeves seem te he the most Important
part of ft frock Uiese days. A DRAPED
LACB SLEEVE like the ene Illustrated
will add distinction te nn otherwise in
slpnlflcant frock. Cut the upper part
of the sleeve rather sheit Bead the
edge of It. Use lace thnt Is a ceudIp
of inches wider than the dlutance be
tween the bottom of the sleeve and
your wrist Htait nt the under seam of
dlrtance of six Inches en the lace unci!
men euuui n. iu me eieeve, two Inchee
from the nlecu uhcre th in ,...
Joined before. Continue stltchlne the
lace ai Bpacen ei two. inches, leavlnt;
uneven folds, ns shown. When you irnt
back te the seam, Jein the lace edKcs
QatlMf- the lower edge Inte a ene und
"mklSS X de, t'Kht-flttlng cuff ei
Lil "'SjL.ffi.1' Interest Ing DRAPED
LACB BLBBVB with a bow of blaeV
velvet tacked te the cuff, FLORA.
zmmmwMkMsmmm
Seme Qrls Protect Their "Hener"
1 -m. !.. .l t"S- .rTC" -at - - vSj
,
V
f fJ.rj.r ,.. Th Wi1e Priilm tr Alnhn ! I?.
SHE was all excited and indignant
and flustered.
Her fnce was red and sullen -looking,
nnd she tossed her head like an annoyed
herse getting rid et files whlle she
talked.
"New, I just want te knew what you
think,;' she stated in no uncertain
tones.' "I didn't say n thing te her. I
Just told her I wouldn't go. I didn't
want te. Haven't I a perfect right het
te wnnt te ir I don't want 'te?"
She paused te sniffle.
' "But she wanted te," she continued.
"And se she did and we quarreled. New.
what I want te knew Is who should
speak first In mnking up? I think she
should because she started the quarrel.
But, of course, I want te de what's
right. But I think she ought te make
up first because I didn't quarrel. I Just
said I wouldn't go."
They will go en for days nnd possibly
weeks or months in thnt deadlock.
Each Is we convinced thnt the ether
ought te spenk first that neither will
"lower" herself te make the breuk.
And really it is much better for them
Just te stay In n condition of having
quarreled, ter as !.een ns they make up
there will be another silly fuss nnd they
will go right back again te where they
were.
GIRLS who are se dreadfully touchy
Rnd thin-skinned as all tMs should
never go te all the trouble of making
friends.
They are tee' constantly busy after
ward fighting with them.
Se many friendships that might be
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. What does nn old superstition
sny about girls who are born en
Monday?
S. Hew ran a white stain caused by
n het dish lie removed from a
mahogany table?"
H. In what charming likeness Is a
ehlpn shade for nn inverted light
fashioned?
4. Fer a boy sixty-six inches tall
what Is the right weight?
fi. Whnt color is Vcannrd"?
0. In looking ahead nt spring and
summer fashions whnt de design
ers expect as te the new Ml-
houette?
Yesterday's Answers
A make-believe cherry pie, in n
deep dish, surrounded with
imitation cherries nnd filled with
favors, would mnkc nn appro
priate nnd nttrnctlve centernlecc
for the Washington Birthday
table. The pie should be opened
with n bntchet.
Strings of small beads, hnphnrnrd
in color, nre twined njieut the
outside of n pretty basket te make
nn unusun! decoration.
Ivery handles en n toilet set or
en silver knives may be cleaned
with turpentine nnd then nibbed
with lemon juice and a little
snlt.
A boy sixty-five Inches tall should
welch" llfUi pounds.
A dress nnd cape of old blue are
edged wherever possible with two
inch braid of gray wool, which
gives a distinctive touch.
White serge with a new effect
given by embroidery is prominent
in the line-up of materials for
spring.
1.
It Measures Up in Tea Quality
asoasasiesiBBwaaBawaiBojBB mmJmm mmwm aasisaaaaas saaaaiaaaaaaeiaaaaaa
100 of its Selling Cost
"SA1ADA"
"STANDARD" THE WORLD OVER
nine
ASCO
fttv .w . v
rvvKO ;ae!,V,
i:
nri
7VAfna r3i ... -1 . .
Jim Myeu 8, et these cee red?"
..,. wa ncter ureaar
Sel Victer Breal stays fresh ever Smlay
a yx
I55"s5iftrvssa
ASCO ""Tt"T"-''i awtNNivig
'aeSSaXS
By Prolenginga Silly Squab)
TmnrtrA Snenkintr te' Seme One With Whnr l
They Have Quarreled
lasting and pleasant are belnr hJM
tin nil the time with this kind f S?I
lshncss. 4 '!
There seems te 1m an ... ;)
fi i.nnM ; ur -""""ati'i
... ., vuwe ,, ,
They de net hesitate te spat ml
d
nine. a tvinll m I.Um - ? SlSjt
te mall a letter. w D" 't0li
That is net beneath them at atl jLi
time of day they will step all that S
are doing te descend into a rtaJnffil
quarrel nbeut something tiv. it.1?1'
And it's serious. J
deadly disagreement and must be JU
out as such?
. "s"- " u unisa ana nn ju
c'slen is ever reached excent "!
If thafa the way you feel about iTO
right for reti. then!" ,D0Ut M
I v
TSEN, having reached a state et L
speaking for days, both sides bah
te wonder about the proper ctiquttttS
becoming friends ngain. ,
Should enn begin making amends
should the ether? Ench contestant LZ
of being In the right, thinks that ttl
ether should make the .first. ,.
It would be a lowering of "henet"
te give in nnd admit being rmL
Nothing must be done te disturb tk
And se it gees en nnd en, no dt.
cislen being reached, no finish In shS
vu bu niuy, se unnecessary. .t :
'waste of tlme, honor Itself mifriS.!
na nfullr all the Hm. "
Why net worry a bit mere beferehm
about the' ethics of staying frienSr
nstead of using se much time wen?
ing about the proper method of .
newlng friendship afterward?
Friendship 1b tee precious a thins t
tamper with, tee big n thing te fi
..S.-.S.U ... viuv.. .. O.UUI4 J,
fTlHIS girl who wanted te de the H.M
X thing after her squabble with fcw
friend would de better te learn hew te
keen from ecrapnlng instead of tnlu
te find out hew te recover from scniw
PRINTED LINENS aad CRETONNES
In tkt Mii-Wirttr ffeeacfies Sslt
P1' .the noted French manufacturtri.
l.uclen Boutx and Deafewe a Ktrut
auTi-eiuens arm estimates for uiAti.
A. L. DIAStKNT CO.
ISIS WALNUT 8TRRTT
anfi at Strafford, !.
HAT FRAMES
The lirml tMtifc
MUM I 1 1
Frnraes la rklte.
delphla.
ike your itlccttn
Largest Hat
Frame Dttplar
Call any tlmt nj
DALEY
12 AHCH ST. '
EhBTrenin Open 9 A. M. tn S P. M.
BUILD UP or REDUCE
BY OTO
NATURE
TREATMENT
(Ne Steam Path)
GOEBEL STUDIO
0 nEALTH CULTVIZB
Ileth Stxes Ladles' Attendant
1114 Spruce St. Wal. 156S
WMWMMWUUim
3U1CJLU
RES CO.
ASCO
These are dangerous days
when every sudden change in the weather
brings illness in its train.
Build up your bodily resistance te dis
ease with geed feed, and there's no ueiter
preventive medicine in the world than
the vital elements contained in the golden
grains i of wheat put here for our use by
Mether Nature.
, Bead has been rightly called "the staff
S 1. because it is the nearest of any
loed te being a balanced ration. Eat
plenty of Victer Breadthere's health in
every crumb.
Victer Bread
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