gpip r-!? tpww " . v wm&imsxrfgT I1 w 3? xV le if ? !. IJS ", ft tt r L- r x te if- IfiS HI m' fc U) W'MKt, W - w m mm " V.IX.T.'. ':iri !vw E.A ,-., j&jj-jyjH : " i I&Tv. P- Weman's LV . and Leve lr. niMFRRII IIAnPKR nmiPV 't ...-.. ,. LWi. ri wrf .JlM, Ifnrre.'.. '.... r v-.6w - . """ y." "" v iWaf'A IA1" ""titles linve Just come i heard a discussion en warrlnge which WW$H- t0 "Ithfr. They show tlint In euri M"uVrei?' "I6 ' blt imUd. M3fr.- "country the Inst few year tlimiMimlM ' mn wh,T.. ';.. f-w", -iu"Bu "a,e.u Eft.V, ' 4sW ? H)-'8 n,lu' B'rli Htuck te hlB opinion that marrlnice Is a KBS." .Bk have married nt business transaction and should lin con. vm a. fifteen! Here (liev are- 14 414 MlHr.n nf I 14.4.14 children, of I which lGOt) nrc boys and 12,834 nre girls. Think of it. n child of fif- Icen. wayward, tni- innturr. In school, ;icrhnps surely UV-0i"''' nsTn"ht -fi t,ii!.i TM . WINlFHUD RAIU'EIt COOLEY iiiiu muni; . iwiut; rinn rlinr 1 1 lil'll Were were eighty-two Imvi and .IK) una iihipii ax wiuewcd at Hie tender je df fifteen I .i . tlint these rpiIK Cenitu IJureau tells us people arc marrying yeuncer these .a .. .. ... ,e uii.il uh-j urn sen j-i-arr sja, in tplte of the high cost of living. If u. n ... We were Kurepenn peannts. getting married at an early age might net ;ieem se (.frange. for ttaudariN of iarreinn0neld,,ll4,nSnbtI";ilUUa CeCpl,taneefiC,,IyeTha"einol,eut" ide IntetestK, but raise a family en u few cents a day and till the soil. Hut today In America think of the cost of clothes and the "neccssitv" for notion -pictures, and fancy lee cream ind dancing parties, nnd tnxicabs and tlllc fct(M-klnci nnd Pr.-npli.Iii'clpil lln. l.r iil"5 ,in. ti. w .ntni. w ers. Hew does the boy manage t? . ake rents alone Remee and Juliet re said te have been extremely young, tut they lived In a tropical country and 1 ad ancestral castles te fall back en. Jeubtlcs. had they net met with se ipeedy and tragic a death, nnd had he Mentagues nnd the Cnpulets re f ised te forgive them, they would have ! ad a terrible lime trj in; te meet nuscheld expenses -i-,vrv ., .!,, .!,.. . u.m i,u T EN at sixteen there are 422a boys -- i and 41,020 girls in wedded bliss. i. nil when it comes te seventeen, why there are ever 00,000 girls and at (ighteen there are 1S0.043. Se when e talk of modern young felU net going under the yoke early, we de Ret knew what we are talking about Te effet this, America claims H'arly SO." ,000 bachelor ever fifty, nnd ('50,000 spinsters. Were they cew-r-dly or unuttractive or just the sport t"' fate? DM thev fear te temnt tlie r-)ds nnd outer the nuptial state, or T'ere tney P"S tascinaiing nnu ecauuiui .1 . m .... I . I L ... t an these who were early snnppcd up, avlng them us remnants en life s bar-..nln-eeiinter? Or did they pine en far V'es-tcrn ranches or ln gloomy city ten I'.ncnts, unloved, unhonered and uu sing? Sometimes one s-ces very joungmetb- s with tiny mit which heem like i dis. It is n pretty sight, but we wen- t If the girl has wisdom and under ' andlng te take the little life through t .e crises of sickness and all the ills iat Infants arc heir te. It is a huge . 'jpensibllity. .piIEX, tee, the girl is defrauded of .- the legitimate fun of youth, the. irtatiens and uncertainties, the little Vj various people. One who waits ",, .i ii. ...u- .. . ldem neds the person who seems at-, , active in his leens. One cannot loose wisely if one has no assortment admirers from which te cheese ; and i fifteen n trirl has met hut few If one's Carriage 'urns ou ideal i.mKJtSvtlhmnmii hnv young one has wedded. Hut hew t. any bitter regrets come ln the thou-' i nds of cases in which young folks larrieu in liaste nnu repenteu at iei Mire! When we recall our own salud i:iys and the Inexperience nnd self-as-' irencc, the fancies we had for impes-1 nble people, we shudder at the pessV 'llty of having tied up for life te any . fhi.Tn t 4 tncm. ..... . TOW blindly and foolishly th in- A stlncts guide us when we are in our pens! Hew wholly without educa-, nves nnu quarrris nnu pets, mc ue- twelve or ieurtcen incnes long, anu can departure trem r.gjpt. and tne eegin- l my ;i peinJ of garlic, depment of earning money, the 'be packed up and carried about at wlll."ins of life anew, and for this reason One-quarter cup of finely Miratien that broadens her mind ferlTf m nl nn K!n rrenrd ,l i,. H Pnrt of the ceremony used in ' parsley. r'-ture nreblems. the trninln ln self-1 ... , , t. . ." nc inssever festival, winch occurs i hrce-quarters cup of Inch (.mwl.Pnnd the expert " price is 35. ely in the spring, and corresponds sauce. nn nnd nelfu we are hew unfertu-' " ,s 0Iten Wiposaieie ie uuy suitable en nnu peiM we arc. new uniertu cord for silk, satin and ether thin mate ate ale our snapshot judgments. It .rials, as the regulation cord sold In the1 ate I Ciaimeil uiai t is umeriuna-.e l j. t . Il 1 . . . . .. i 1 eople wait tee long te marrj ; butitwist which the silk covering docs net urely it is unwise and suleldal te always disguise. I have found an ex - -ap into a state called eternal, with ' cellent substitute In the use of wool of j-e knowledge of human nature, even ' any slr-. color or condition. Yeu can ,-ur own. The ciitiuren in ttieir teens. intlencd by the cold-D oeiled census :lened by the cold-blooded census Vf JLA sjPn ,1r. .Y1 J001 have been impenieus and rushed j lSTfe 'S,"E$ dn ?; vbere angels fear te tread, but ' easily. In this way old. faded and will surely pay a penalty of rash- otherwise useless wool becomes highly tav n wb ;ess and regret und lead a lather drab apv VIU UICI. I'u, (, I'i.ail. ill limit- "Xlstence, Paul and Virginia heusna hevt A Jeke for Husbands Only PAUL dropped the favurlte news paper and coughed behind his hand a slgnnl of an Impending discussion. Virginia smuea as she glanced up from the book u new noel. "I don't knew but what some women's foolishness is a 1 1 right, at that," he bald. "Dear me, Paul, nre you quite nil right feeling well? It Isn't often that" and smiled quizzically He shrugged t her. "I glve praise where it's due you lmiu, tlin, lii.nA,' nni) 1vn lnuf U.n BrWT- . & reading here in the paper about that ,,V cits of women in New Yerk jeu Knew, the kind that belong te tliatf "TbeWeman-Pays" club, and I must siv that one of their principles Is cer- Uinly first-rate, bang-up. Lvcry mar- t ried man In Uie country ought te sup- ( Virginia threw him n shrdIi-Iuiis fiance, tsomenew sue just Knew mere .was' "a catch in it." somewhere. ' 1 "Well, wbnt Is the grund idea you aoDreve? i "I don't sav I approve it totally, Weausc I don't knew tlint- It ulwnrH 'Mtki out. Rut I cun set where there's , tot ei advantage te i'. nt mm. '.'Ilil .n'4 ..tin. iflint (u It." A let nf their Ml f r tlilnV te K ill-advised. I den I think a hunch Mil or sixty women ought te held fak tea" irrek teas are out of style, blew out age," Interrupted Virginia. 'Well, whatever it Is they held. I i't think It's n fair shake te lure peer lonely tnsn te these soirees of and then heckle him, or " vvircinla flared -KVTfcey don't de that, at all. They wenaerrul receptions and they autingulsbed visitors from abroad. lers and musicians and painters political leaders and famous soldiers ..,- . . . nuqucui nasw, i nv WUSl MM Pease Tell Me What te De fly CYNTHIA Well te Combine the Twe i Dear Cvnthln A rw iinv mn i sldcred first from fa, business stand rrn Pelnt nd love should be censluered ',.,, ". (-nthla.; It Is because I de net agree with him that I am coming te our column for ether opinions. 1 would like very much te hear from some of ',ur readers en this subject, as I urn ,or 1ne flrst' last and always. "I AM VOK LOVU." '-el the readers send In their opinions. nFo,,ew Your " D,ctat" "TW ftS? '"-pme te ou for the first tlme for auvice. I tm i mn. ! n1.A..a i. ... a ) ami ft m enRaRed te le married te a "",u;"ul " man. i ipei sure ne loves P1m feT ne nas of,n telJ me B. '"l , mm emers ns well. I ,My l,arnts Hke him very much, but will net appree of our marriage en at'cunt of his belnp se peer. I "" fc..v, a itn Cil. icttev, .vi uneuiu marry tnis man against my Ef"ntJ wi"h's r .s.a('1rin,c,e "' l0,vc for n'm, nm v'r undecided, and your advice will be indeed welcome, rtOSALINU. If you l&ve hint, you will knew best & - 'Sf "S.'S.ra.S'eSSfel rrcherPeCtab,y, l0VC '3 ' U sh' Cnm- v.jm eih.k She Four Year8 0,der Dear Cynthla I keenly feel the need , f motherly advice Will you ulve me V0UTr m0ft, candid and honest opinion, " am nlfie and de net care te- err? Seme tln,c a J waB thrown In con- tact with men younger than myself and accepted the attentions of one four i vears veunger merely for the sake of sociability, but am afraid we fell in "ve. I am . twenty-six nnd he is twenty-two and praduatliKc from college i this year. V,'c have never discussed than 1 really am, 1 have never felt out i of place with him. He tells me he loves me and 1 could certainly return the " love, but am wenderliiR whether I should permit mself te de se. My nge Is the only dlfflculty. and new please tell me i ,t ln yeUr eRtmaten four ycars. Mn. erltv en mv side Is tee irrp.it n. brench te overcome and would it be better te I end 19 new rather than let It go tee long? I ou may think me old enough te ,HMirn rn, trtir h.t, I r.Ai ttiA help, and et don't knew whom se I am asking ou, and I don't want ' te make a mistake. Se please answer me frankly nnd honestly without let tins sympathy enter Inte thi question. AN' ANXIOUS nCADUIt. I: is dlfllcult te give ou a definite answer, my dear, as se many things affect these matters. I knew of several ,.. - lli l,ll4 tan V. .. 1 . "a " vu" ,"'.' l"l- ucen pcr- fectly successful marriages. Four years I Is net a great difference, especially If the girl Is young In mind and feeling. But If you. take the step, after once speaking of It. drop the subject entirely afterward. It depends en hew great your love Is. If It U net great, better watt a. while. Adventures With a Purse fXF COCRSE you nil have heard about the portable typewriter thnt comes packed ln a small case, and which can be carried around from pillar te pest, if you knew what I mean. But did you knew that you nlte can buy a portable phonograph? It fits In a case semei,C(i te ndant'the rue tvnlfvlng their ucii it pnonegrapn weuiu De partleu- . . .- . . . it . lnrly nice te have in the summer feri ,, , w( picniC8 nnd campings and the like. jl!"e3: A -... 1 .. E .. ...... !.. 1 if vr,J 'uu l'"'" upwiui party i for tit- trick's day? Terhaps your! ,tot. efnt"tain Tthe ub comes "round that time. In Mich nn event I ?ou J11"",1 be interested te knew thnt enc non Iins. th,ese tIn D0Xes th.at are "-" "" -' i .t ". uuuirumu uu, ami mm t,.r, , w. ... ... l "f'l1",'" 'au "i" """ '(ibi with i figures. One failed with candy would be nice for n prize. Or they 'would make novel favors. , , . , or nanrs of (hepii nildr Wman' Vat Edlttr or phone Walnut 2000 or Main 1801 between the heurm of 9 nnd S. 4 f;c n;j nyr,ni ' i i" "r, '.'r". "":':,. """"'", chnliu Id rntriAH Vi nn ,.1,.... ',"v'": ', Jr,r' "'," u1u'k y ine '.',"."..-'"'"!""'' .". .?""' wirciea. ntnertu ra llRAli.a wnnT Ku.'... i.iL... useful. Mrs. V,'. T., ln Geed Heusekeei.. Ing GRANT against fifty women, especially if he't a soldier or a peer urtlst? Huh! I'll bet they make the peer chap wish lie was a geed brirklner or u farmer or something inconspicuous before these n in e ii arc iinisncu with them." Virginia sighed. "Paul jeu're in corrigible. Either tell me, Instantly, wlmt It i is that started all this , talk or just don't taut aoeut it any mere. I Just knew you're trying te tease me." He twinkled at her. "Dead se rl u u k, honey. I am. Yen i.ee I only just learned tenleht from this article in the paper that these women keep their married." own names when they re "Why nut? ' "Yeu don't understand, dear. I mean they keep their own family names. If Jennie .Tenes mnrrics Sam Smith, why. she keeps right en being Jennie Vl4lni,. fPnn-n,i lbat seems rather absurd te me," she murmured. "Sert of brings en strange complications, I should say, shouldn't you?" I'aul smiled. "I think it's n grand little idea," h i'iiuckicii. no indicated a paragraph in the newspaper. "I think it's lirst-cliiNs. :: ', X" "A., "y"1 "luge in .ew erk who thinks its pretty geed, tee. One of these Indies owed a let of money for clothes and things and the store sued her husband." I'aul grinned. "Well?" "New this Judge says they can't col cel lect from the husband the wife bought it In her own name the husband is under no obligation his name isn't drawn into It at all." He laughed again. Virginia bridled. "Se jeu think that's funny, de you? I can't say that I see the leke." "Ne, honey, you wouldn't. That is strictly a joke for husbands only." 1hmmwAm 'AnitmJHtvm -:i.?iV t'Wrli' ! J-T fair T-WTiT-i- rH if THAT PRACTICAL FROCK i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lciiMrs. Wilsen Gives Seme tfistery 't want I & About the Use and And Telh Hew It Can Be Unusual Dishes Prune I Hy MRS. M. A. WILSON cevuriaht. 19Z2. bv Sirs. .V. A. it'lise. -Ill rittMa reserved rT,HE famous cooks of the past. as wen ns inese et teuay, ucKnewivuKe their indebtedness te the eec : for ninny dainty dlshes, sauce und ether dell 1 i . i. I . t 1ll lieu encies ewe their delectable lightness nnd, fine texture te the egg. The egg has lias ever ueen regarucu as a syniem ijihij- ing the beginning of life ; and Old World traditions have placed closely around this many beautiful customs which are a part of the Euster festivities. History tells us that te suit their i te me easier, or spring, lesuviu. "Sninn unrtleiilnrlv nttrnetive eiff Hungarian Omelet -k i a L. ..1.1. feel nnu cnep nnc two niiaiiitu mi- ions, and cover with boiling water. poking or five minutes. New drain by turnins in a piece of cheesecloth and pressing dry. New place ln u skillet three tablespoons of butter, or minutes, slowly, then add One cup of thick celli cream sauce, Onc teaspoon of paprika Onc canned pimento, chepprd fine. Mix and heat slowly while making the omelet. Place in u mixing b:vl Four cgtis, Onc tcasnoen of salt. One-half teaspoon of pcupti, ..... . three Three tablespoons of ml Ik. Heat te mix. and then melt tablespoons of butter in another skillet, ' ,l ,, , ,,nllff Imt n,mr In tlin inW lifting with a spatula. --Cook und 1 shake until quite dry. New spread ever the prepared mixture nnd fold nnd ' roll as for jelly roll ; turn en het dish Illuj dust with papriKa. Italian Omelet Chop some cooked macaroni New place in small saucepan fine, j ytl'C t(10(C4)0O3 uj euic en, and add Tire small onion. minecJ line. Tiny bit e'f pnrlic, One cut of well-drained tomato pulp, I (,(. ,,, i.iml ,ln,i then hrin i , One Jp of finely chopped macaroni. I beir K feTfiveminute Simmer slowly until ry het. New'xiieu add pUee fu a bowl Thc prCpnrci prune w;)( Four eggs, , 0,tp tcn.ipoen of vanilla, Three tablespoons of mill., Yntk nt three eans. line ir'ispeuii e sun. One -hulf teaspoon of paprika. Rent te mix. Then place five table- spoensot gee(i sniau.ei in a sKiiiet una when smoking het mid the eggs. Cook until quite dry. Then spread the per- pared tomato and macaroni mixture ever the cooked omelet, then spread ever one-half cup of grated cheese, ield and roll ns for omelet. Omelet Florence Style Prepare nn omelet ns for the Dutch omelet and when ready te fold spreud with one and one-hnlf cups of well- drained spinach, heated in three tuhie- spoons of butter. Season highly, then fold and roll upd serve en het dish. Omelet a la Jardiniere Thiri is the omelet of the country folks of Rrittuny. ' 1'lnee in small saucepan yue amall onions urateil, Veur tablespoons of butter. One-half cup of coekcdpcas. Three tablespoons of tlihed inrre(, 7 ice tablespoons of chopped cooked bians, ' 7'Arcc tablespoons' of finely chopped i parsley. Tess and heat slowly. New place in a mixing bowl r)tr eggs. Three tablespoons of milk, (Inc. tvasnoen of suit, , One-half teaspoon of pepper. Heat te blend, then turn in a smoking het skillet, containing four tablespoons of melted butter, nnd cook until very .1.- X'... ur....a.l ever tlin r.,,nn.l .ii,,. . .n - "'?."" !;""; New spread ever the prepared ble mixture, und fold and roll. en het plate nnd garnish with of. tomato dipped In flour nnd u-getable Turn slices fried a nice brown Creele Omelet riace In a small Bnucepun One cup of very thick tomato pulp, Twe grated onions, One green pepper minced fine, One-half cup of tanned or fresh cooked okra, Five tablespoons. of butler. iroreer slewljr, and reek for minutes, aew'(Uc6 (u wllet four ta Z.WT9mwii& i't; . wmmimmm It often hap pens ' that you want 'a betwixt nnd between drew that you can wear for any occasion Or, if you nre ln business, you want a simple ) If tie thing that you can slip Inte when you get home ln the evening; 'some thing comfort able, but some thing that would be per fectly HUlt ublc for the emergency e2 u n c x p ected callers. This little tnffetn frock Is just that kind of dress. With Its panels of ruffles and Its bertha around the neck 'it Is just ln style,' yet Jt gees en easily nnd doesn't m a k e its wearer feel ln the least bit "dressed up." Then, b e 1 n g taffeta, it has a certain crlsn ness nnd fresh ness thnt pre vent It from be coming limp or depressed. :!$ 'iv WJ Photo by Central News Symbolism of theEgg Used in Seme Very Tasty and Souffle a Delicious Dessert spoons of butter, and when smoking , liet, turn in the omelet prepared with l four cces and when the omelet Is dry i spread with the prepared vegetable mix ture, ieiu nnu roil nnd turn en net ' ! ,i .,;.,. ...w!. iL i .Tj I EX.?." Bttrnish h , s,,ees ?f fried H'lllUlUUM and canned mushrooms ,,ii.i ,i,i. ,;. .,.. i , "I'"'"' "" "c"1 ul UB """ Kggs a la LyennalM Prepare a slice of toast for every person te be served, new place in small' saucepan. One-half cup of cooked peas, One-half cup of canned corn, n rMiiit untunj, praicu, chopped Four tablespoons of butter, Heat slowly until scalding het. Then place sufficient en the toast te cover toast nnd place poached egg en the I tllk.f' H lltt 111 U'f Ml llHAIHH nl ah Mmtmwi , ...... nlul uiunu umuu biih. . J I cached Eggs Maxarin . Prepare tomatoes by cutting a slice from the top and carefully bcoeplng out titn centers with a spoon, new mince ulW! kuuicivui iiuiu ie measure six taeic- ' apoens 7'tce small onions, srefCif, ! One-quarter cup of finely tn I need parsley, I Three-quarters cup of thick cream sauce, ! Three-quarters cup of bread crumbs, unc-quaricr teaspoon ex znymc. '. .a ... ... .mix wen nnu then add tne tomato pulp, then fill in te the prepared te- "nute. Lay thin slice of bacon en the tomato and bake for twenty minutes in a moderate even. Lay a poached egg en top and cover with cheese sauce. Then sprinkle with finely minced green pepper. lrune Souffle Stenn and rub through a sieve suffi cient cooked prunes te make enc cup of pulp, new place in a saucepan 7'Arcc quarters cup of strained prune ;'ulf 7 iiree- quarters cup of mtlk, Five hid tablespoons of cornstarch, I Tiee-thirds cup of sugar, ,, . , i . Ll 1 e neat up uaru ie menu, rcmeye irem fire and cool; and then cut and fold ... .,, u.lffl.. henten whiles f three . ,, in (l DUttcred baking dish am ,mkn ln u b1ew eve for twentv-five minutes. Sf-rvc with vanilla sauce and garnish with whipped cream. WHATS WHAT III- IIVI.KN mx're Quakers use calendnr terms cf Thi-i month, Fourth day, etc. I'rebubly the 3-4-''i2, for instance, Instead of March ' u,ic, uuii( vi uuiimess letters tlnm i An" or wmi ether clever 7" 'l Society at Friends. ' , Yet the flsure-datlng has its dlwdvan- I tUUCK. In Ureat Tlrltnln tl, ....".. i - .,, ;v ,r:i""""'? numerals I n ureat Uritaln the numerals , f" reversed, 3.4 there tneanlng April 3, 1.? VuneV' nln5'inWth .U8' Te l K2ffincUen mq1,I5?i.WuS f1""?..fi where a trivial saving of time Is no! con cen con Hlderntlen. It Is wise te write thS name of the month, or at least lis abbrevia tion, even If we de net fellow the Inere formal rule of social correspondence by spelling the date-tlgures In words thiia "March Fourth, Nlneteen-Twlmy." or nmeng Friends. Third month. Fourth day, etc. In business letters It Is cus tomary te wrlte both figures and words wiien mi uinuuni is siatea, as 110, (Tn Dellafs)." In social UtUrs,' Ocureii 1 axs weraa, SM3SFtmraaF'S. '".if-JSr" v-.f a TvanMiaian in in wnpna r-t pb j . u. si wm saasksi . i;..vva. . .' 681 "rS'V MT v-'lt-T. I 'A" !.. Silki. Deluded Wives Uy HAZEL DEYO BATCH ELOR y Judith Carlyle is the typical small-town wife, and when Hand, her husbands suddenly tells her thaf he has sold hit "business and it o'elno id Xeut Yerk te be an artist, the it shocked and angry, Bhe it deter mined, however, te keep her true, feelings from' the townspeople, and pretends te believe that Rand is sure te succeed. , A Clash of Wills TT SEEMED nn If the entire town of Lynbrook Junction was at the sta tion le say gpeil-b te Judy and Ilnnd. Judy was very white, but it was easier for her te keep n check en her emotions than it was for Rand. Tb him It was a triumph te leave se mnny friends behind him, but te Judy it meant a severing of bends between herself nnd friends that she had known from child child child heed. Minnie Everett clasped her hands warmly. "Judy, you leek as If you were serey te go." "I nm, eh, I am," Judy returned with a sudden disregard of formality. "I'm going te miss you all mere than I can say. " A year from new you will have for gotten all about us." Judy shook her head nuicklv. but she could net speak. She found herself fighting desperately a deslre te break down am cry. Rut once en the train, a through one te Chicago, she found herself wink- ing uwny with the-tears. She looked out of the window at the fivimr scenery. keeping her face turned resolutely away trem Hand. Bhe did net want him tn Sec hew much all thin mennr n (, because she realized that It meant very little te him. It wasnt long, however, before the practical Judy reasserted herself, and she begun te leek around her interestedly. The train was net crowded and1 there was no one else in their section. Judy had never before traveled in'a Pullman and the novelty of it all excited her ln spite of herself. When Rand turned'te her finallv and asked if she were hungry, she actually smiled, and steeping, opened the big black bag that had been placed under the seal. "What ure you doing?" asked Rand, ns she began te lift out carefully wrapped bundles. "The lunch I packed for us. I fried a chicken nnd made some lettuce sand wiches; you said you were hungry." "Rut we're going,, into the diner te eat." Judy shrank from the unknown mvs- ; tcrics of the diner, and besides she felt it nn unnecessary expense. She had prepared enough feed te Inst them until they reached Chicago', thinking in- that way te curb Rand's foolish extrava gance, but he laughed away her pro pre tests. "Nonsense, we're net going te think of money, we're out en a lark. Let's forget everything but the fact that we're en an adventure; that we're going out into the world together, can't you, dear?" Rand's voice was boyishly plcading. Tf ,1-n. T. ,!..' .1...... ... . ,. - I . ...... euui a limine ie miiKe a con cession, te rise te the occasion and leek at the Whole thine through Tlnnd'a ereu Anether type of woman would have done It. but te Judy It was an impossibility; , Them .SSS? ALE?? ,: she simply wasn't made that way. ' Th raest Relent boss I I0lH.r -' row aw.ry thh!,'.?." te "b Well veu enn i if nwnv M. 'i?n.?JLvJJIa,..He?'ll for we're net going te eat our meals in here like a couple of hicks." Judy's lips tightened and her eyes flashed, but without another word., she put the parcels back ln the bag, closed it, and then sat bnck ln her scat with her face turned away. A moment Inter when Rnnd suggested that they go out te the diner, she rose and followed him. but the Tnnlnn en her face was disapproving, and for Rand the pleasure of their first meal en u train was spoiled. .ucr ne nan ordered the meal he looked at -her across the table for signs of relenting, but her eyes did net meet his. Deliberately he studied her, her pale face guiltless of powder, her hair hidden under an unbecoming hat. Fer the first time Judy seemed like a stranger te him, and in spite of himself Rand's heart hardened. Tomorrow Fine Feathers Cevirrisl.t, VJS!, by Pulitle Ledper Company CAN YOU TELL? Rj R. J. and A. W. BODMER Why Women Butten Frem Bight te Left nemctimes people wonder whv women alwnjs place the buttonholes en the .right side of their garments and sew1 the buttons en the left side. If veu notice this particularly you will find it1 in ee tnc ruie. Alse that the button holes en men's garments nrc en thc left i side and the buttons en the right. Thc buttons, were originally put en women's garments in this manner for u , ery practical reason. Formerly wemen1 genernllv had a bahv tn tnkn ran r nnil the ftl.l fnc.lllnna.l ,.flin.. ,lw.. .!..' i , ' " , r: v" " muum lt,' 80(l ilc'1 t0 carry the baby about I with her and amuse it while she did ,"Cr work. It was, of course, a part of her task te de thc carrying while the i l.r,ue. waB en l,,e mnrcn. as sne had I the baby te carry, slip used the rlrfit . arm te carry the child, nnd this left her left hand te de whatever unbut-1 iniuiiB wub necessary, one tnereterc ar ranged the buttons and the buttonholes se thnt the buttons were en the left , side nnd the holes en the right. Men's . buttons nnd the corresponding holes nre 'arranged ln a manner Just the reverse let this, because most men are right , handed. The first buttons were used purely .for purposes of nrnamcntntlen nnd con- tinue in mnny cases te be used for thnt purpose today. The people of early I times did net need buttons en their clothing. Ravages wero little, if any, 'clothing, nnd when they did they tied it Inte place with strings. The Greeks I und Remans used strings or cords, as mey wero muse uuwing reues, 'alien some one put buttons en clothing for permanent use, nnd from tiiat came thc Idea of fustenlng ,tlie articles of cloth ing together by using the buttons. Rut they had net then developed the idea of a buttonhole. They arranged ti cord in thc form of n loop, and this was hitched ever the button te keep It secure. The, idea of u buttonhole developed from this lu"p- Sneering Originate? ncerill l IKIIIIIC( Tomorrow Hew Did the Habit of A Restful Pillow The newest idea in the realm of soft and woolen things Is the long, round pillow made of wools, fascinatingly combined te Its several colors and cre. cheted ln the nfghan stitch that would make anything comfortable looking. Of course, thnt is the keynote of this particular sort of pillow. m .1 b, mea2 ,0 J,l(k J bB',' of some tired person or beneath n pair of feet tbatw. specie y weary and enBw thoughtful- An Imaginative Little Bey Grew Up and Was Able te Hqve His Secret Roem Like Many Little Beys, He Had Always Said He Would Have ? Onc When He Get Rich It's Nice te Think That He ,Get His Wish ONE of the magazine for this month hns nn article written by nn inter viewer who went te see an ncter who has reached stnrdemi He is one of our faverilM, princi pally because he is always se quiet and modest ntul sincere. The lntcrvjewcr was shown nil ever the new house which the star and ins wife had recently built. It was most comfortable and chnrm ng ln every detail. Rut the ncter's own room was the plnce In which his own personal taste nnd wants were expressed. Ker in one corner of the paneling which covered the wnlls of the room there was n button which released n spring. And the snrlnir nulled back a deer re- eculing n secret compartment. IT DIDN'T, mean n thing ; there was nothing In thp secret nlace. but it waH just there, right In IiIh own room. What a lifelong ambition must hnvc been realized ln thnt! As n little boy he must have read somewhere of a secret passage by which some Revolutionary family escaped te the river. Or perhaps he rend that ether story about the little bev or girl who was visiting grandma, and fell ngalnst a cer tain pnrt of the. wall. Te his (or her) Mirprise, IL sounded hollow, nnd when he (or Mic) felt ureund, the wnll suddenly slid back into itself, disclosing a dark hole. Then the little boy or girl get it candle from Miranda, the old cook, and, stennlntr brnvelv into the darkness, went down the flight of steps that led from the opening te n lovely little loom tnai had been hidden nway for years. OH, the thrills of these stories '. The mystery of that secret paseage, thnt hidden room! The romance of tlint flight through thnt dark tunnel long years age! Could nnv imnelnntivc boy fail te be delighted nnd filled with joy at these old tales? Evidently net this one. Xe doubt the charm of that hidden - away place lias nlwnys held him en Twe Minutes of Optimism Uy HERMAN J. STICK Just Right The ether day I read this very happy phrase : "He jvas dressed mere like u gentle man than n gentleman ought te dress." I think that what the writer had in mind was that there Is a certain point nt which things arc just right; that wlten a thing Is underdone or overdone, it is bad. That is net enough Is unsatisfac tory; tee 'much is worse; jusb right is just right! Se it is the geed cook who browns the roast te. a turn. The wife whose husband forever re mains her sweetheart is net tee cold, i net tee loving she Is just right I is the enc boss" and ' lne niaestre will tell you that there Just enc exact place en the violin string te put your finger te produce the pcrtect tone. The actor who speaks tee low is a ' nuisance; the one who speaks tee loudly I is a bore ; the star speaks just right. And, speaking of actors, geed trnge- i dinns are always just tragic enough ; our best comedians nrc never tee funny. I Competent teachers and wise mothers i rebuke and prulse just te the right degree. All is harmony in intimacy till some one cresses- the border and gets "tee fresh." The most interesting writer is the enc who ends in the "just right" plucc. Happy is he who in nil things ob serves this happy mean, heeds the sat uration point. Fer he is muster of the art of living, which is te cat, drink, laugh, cry, play, work, love, aspire, co-operate, spend, save, use. enthuse und in general de things just right. Again Black Satin Attains Great Vogue y COHI.N.NG UtWK 1 ' . t. '. s:ew' M,, nuhl have ever thought ., that? Yet this Vi Si.? IIIIU WUIIIIHICIll illL'll ha nUN1(.d lnte te minds of many of r designer, a, Its phosphorescent glow is trailed through the display of early Mi de. They are showing Rt satin frocks at the most saereifshrlnek of fiiHl.lei., showing then, with a sort of brcut hlesH ulr. us much as e ' 'Loek, at last we've found .he roc's eggs .illustrative of the in- 1. .1.. . r4W! silver hre7ad. """ " ,renl "anel of HRSKjVnJjjjjjjjjjH i thralled, se that nlwas he has said tp himself. "Well. I bet when I get rich 111 have n secret room in my house I Isn't it nice te think that he could Se many ef.us nre still flaying, "Well, nnvhew, when I get rich I'll have one. What inv It must elve the Imaginative hnr wlin Ik nt. Inst rich clieuall. wllllt satisfaction it must be. te press that I sprlng-anrl see his very own secret, room yawning before him! WOULDN'T we have queer things in our homes if we could indulge our from-chlldheod-up yearnings? Seme of us would hnvc our bedrooms done ln brilliant purple; some would have beautiful enrved liens gunrding n golden edk stairway, because they are se nice te ride en ; ethers would have n cave in the side yard with n real Indian living in it; nnd still ethers would hnvc n playhouse made just like a real house with electric lights and everything, nnd n dell that walks nnd talks and dresses like a real lady. Oh, we should clutter up our houses most unmercifully, some of us. it we could. Bnt since, perhaps fortunately, we can't, it is a great satisfaction te hear of some one in the same brotherhood who has at last his own little secret room. TETLEy'S Makes geed TEAacertainty: 1 Real tea strength combined m with perfect flavor and clear, t y v deep color these are the JSSS,. y reasons for the popularity jflKSsfefiV fltef Tetley'a Orange Pekoe. JFg x'jgrXL Tctley's Orange Pekoe m JH jj ' k 10c packages VULP iTrafiPlBSVa J Onc-quaHcr pound, 23c H UlilarUIO , k. One-half pound 45c i Tl7ay' 1222-1224 Walnut Street Tweed Spert Suits Are vogue for practically all except the most formal wear.- A splendid assortment of the newest models is ready at 25,29.50 teU5 IRSheppacd &Sfens Philippine Underwear Specials Corset Cevers hand-scallepec $1.50 Nightgowns--geoaquality,Kand.scalloped $2.25 Drawers hand-scalloped $1.50 Envelope Chemise embroidered $2.50 Chemise hemmed bottom hand-Scalloped $1.95 Demestic Underwear Specials Nightgowns fine cambric liigh neck, long sleeves-$1.50, $1.75; of nainsook nainseok nainsoek low neck, short sleeves $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Envelope Chemise $1.50, $1.85, $2.00 1 he Sheppard Brassiere of Skinner's Satin white, flesh or black $2.25 Outing Flannel Nightgowns Time Prices te Clin,, 7W,.,,, nfff $1.95 styles, $1.50 White and Ce! Black Sat:ne Petticoats Very Special at $2.00, regular see $2.50, p 7T7 i, .l, Things Yeufu Leve te jl.kw; A RUSSIAN IJOUDOm CAP I. fercnt from the usual can. fn . '. of silk thirty Inches long and t. inches (Diagram A). Bew it de IhJf Aden en v. Jein n .tt-i.' 1?wm slde at the points marked "H" vniir li.n.1 ln,. tit. .!. distance from, the front 'te the & veur bend nnd fitnt.n , .it-i"?. back corners at the. m tJI V?, hack In Innnn P-lnl.h tk. "" " luuMu. rmisn tne front E .1 . T.-y'T.'i" ..HBejn ca with a band of lace or a beaded S& band and an end of the lac S at one side ace or ami titnuiT'l This Week Cahm . CANDY SPECIALTIE5 cr'-35cMANT0WNAT,!- '" " " M ,1 i'-l a; $3.75 stylet, $2.50 olers extra iz RuSSBoudenl Sw S A-L- T vmyne peuna..., vtc VmH u 10" BBw I i Wit , T m pli JllMRiBBM SBk. H SBHHfffflVaL V lJluiuiBBH s?sW F&zNBMmSbPJfm .. iSMehwtnut: wwi-eji :jti i. in. v 7l'A mtmmmra!au -mf J t w Azm l - ' jft -jr&imtssekzv' m iSKm-j !Y JT Jll1 .. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers