wa Y -, rv, l.V H V u BSHISS xrTTA- ??nNMtf J V .0a.LA7 Js7 IVSAAS-V J- JJL . a4r.'. ,-? n Wisfrifa '" HELENAIIOYT GRANT I I 'Ml Mil TA Modern Drama ..DEAR," sighed Virginia. ul ' remained immersed In The newspaper In Virginia's fingers rat tlH. "What's en your tnlnd, honey?" Virginia tossed the newspaper en the center tabic a n d yawned. "Oh, I feel awfully dull tonight. AVlh there was a geed play In town. Or nnv of a play except thcee stupfd MB DlSTS." rMl nodded. 'JD, It's fierce), the kind of plays I kaTO these dars. Say. honey, re- ber the tlmn hffnm v prr mnr Irttd.er ever thought of Mich n thing, JJ5B I took you te nee thnt piny callnl JThe Ninety and Nine,' I think it was?" VUI COUrxe 1 rememher ill' Remember hew the tire cnglne ''Ifc wasn't: n flr pnsnnn. clp.ir. I Jt a regular locomotive " P. un yes 1 remember. ' said rail $pmint. "Tlie locomotive raced through i flaming forest and tlie here or tnc jaarelne was saved and the villain was sjsreperly punished nil the dear old jMlmm. Yet, It had action that piny v!mL- and eren If It was theatrical and jlfttlier silly, the whole business, It kept em excited. And that's what I like te V Al . - 3 me menirp ier, T iJ'aW Virginia smiled enceurncinzly. I "But these shows they have new itYens, but they're the limit, aren't tky? The heroine has n terribly dnr!; iput right up te the end of Act III, aad then we find that her past Is strictly 311 right, only the four villains made it Jpfar-that the time she was arrested f jia tile raid en the Hlue Lantern Cafe, B was doing something wrong, and" t Virginia giggled. 3 "Vyhcn really she was only trying 2 te bstc her yeun rister from Villain jKerabcr Twe. eh?" i', Paul chuckled. "Sure, that'rt the way it always turns jWt. Or if that isn't thi plot, it's aWttt Geme chap who used te be a pick pocket or n safecracker, and who has gene straight In memory of the gin he used te love before he went wrong 1,1,, "And he turns up in time je svc ner peer old lamrr irum uvius .. -- about stealing the widow's savings which he lest backing n new movie cempnny." They Joined In the laugh. "The plots, as far as they go, are Just exnetly like 'Bertha, the Sewing Machine CJIrl,' and Nellie, the n e n u 1 1 f u 1 Cleak Medel,' only they pre sent them differently nnivnclnrn. Thev nluV the whele sheeting-match In one eeens and there are only about flve people in i.. ..., Tim i,nrn 4 nln'tivs the villain right up te the end of Act III they never have mere man wire - " days and the adventuress turns out te be thu heroine. That's the only differ .... i.i...,.! ..f tmifini; en ii stenmct ., i wreck right theie before the audience. '., I or n locomotive racing through a Ham l I In fnract tll nHW tllClt is tO hBV6 all the lights out at the beginning of Act II and a hare arm poking through n window. Yeu never knew why that bare- arm is poked through the window, but It sort of keeps you keyed up. Ana whenever the mysterious butler seys something, they have a baby spot-light drop down from the flics overhead ; this Rive- the t-tuff a wirt of ghost -like quality. And. of course, in Act ill, lust before the climax, they have a center deer open without the agency or human hands only a piece of black thiead pnl'cd f-lewly by the nropcrty nrepcrty man. That's modem drnma for ou. "Oh Paul, why don't they have these geed eid plnys wc used te sec fertcn, twenty and thirty cents, I wonder.- twenty anil thirty Paul frowned. "Thev de. dearest, they de; only they charge W.'M a seat for Vm. nnd cut half the acts, nnd reduce the cast and don't have any scenery. This Is an arse of efficiency or something in the theatre." , . , . , And Paul grimly returned te his book. Tomorrow The Glided Day By HAZEL. DEYO BATCHFXOR Judith Corlyle- the typical small small tevm wife, and when Rand, her fcus tend, suddenly Beth his business and decides te go te Xew Yerk te be an 'riis, Judy frankly disapproves. When thev reach Chicago, and -Rand insists upon bxtying her tome new ttethet, and urges her te make her el pretty, the clings te the Lyn Lyn Lyn hroek Junction standards, and refuse te make any changes in ha- oppear eppear tutce. 1 ' New Yerk! jiTUDY hated New Yerk! EM In her heart of hearts she knew that ijkm bad been prepared te hate it, and fim lb ... n1 Ttnn.1 finil hl11 fcPt irn "a" """ -" " --- ipm for some time, she natec mere than she had anticipated Deluded Wives Through a Weman s tLyes P7 7.77 M- n m. mue& x cii ituc;. What te De By CYNTHIA When "2d" la Used Dmp rVnthln Will vnn llntUr T. plain In your eenlng column thin per plexlne question te me. My husband's name, is Martin, he belnt the only one by that natne in the family until our son was born. 1 named our son Martin V., u, I am told Irn l net the second, but junior legally. Is this se? If ee, ex plain when second Is used. V 11 npure clnte an early reply. HEI,I3N C. L. It Is ctfstemary te name a man's son Junier and the Junier's son third. When u. cnua is named nrter n granuiatner or art undo he Is called second, but whep the line of descent is direct it is Junier, third, fourth, etc. ' Danger of Outalde Exptanatlena Dear Cynthia I would appreciate it very much vf you would rive roe' some Information en the following subject In of the habit of accepting evil stories or explanations of the conduct of ether people." Will yeru please fctate whether. in your judement, people take nny pleasure In unworthy explanations of ether people's conduct? MILDrtED C. One should nevr accent a third party's explanation of another-! actions. Always get the explanation from the person herself. Married a Foreigner Dear Cynthia Will you kindly print these few Una; for me? I thank you. Just a few lines te the American-born miss. Are you marrlel or net, and kindly don't push when you can't knack. I married a foreigner, and am proud of It, while my girl friend married an Amerlcan fellow and elm docs net knew where he Is, and she's get two kids, tee. The foreign men treat their wives like queens, whlle the American fellows de net. The foreign men are net llke some of these American men who hang around en corners. There ou nre. "Se long." Ne. 1 FOREIGN. Writes te "Lieut. B." Dear Cynthia Could I kindly say these few lines te Lieutenant B.? Thank ynu. Klrht I will tell jeu that I am a full-blecded Virginia girl, nineteen years old. I 'vas married veunc. yes. Indeed ; but I had no home. Mether was dead, se I inadu a home for my self. I liave u perfectly splendid A TABLE FOR ST. PATRICKS DAY shamrocks and tiny harps, Is made of crepe Green and whlte and geld are the colors used and the symbols nrc, of course, the fa miliar ones thnt arc sacred te the Isle of Erin. The harp is the central figure of the day, sur rounded with green ruffles and shamrocks te. form nn appro priate center piece. The ta blecloth, with lt cloy iTsrrrc ' I'r. WT 'i rT r Ml l" LI ' Ter-)',pceted te be(lerin. tttfU It Used te Be Fashionable m WttfiiWl paper, and the joy of the whole table 1 a that cloth, napkin, plates, forks and spoons are all made, of paper and may be burned Instead of washed after the feast. Of cenrse the guests will take away their frilly nut c u p trimmed with harps as favors. :' J ... .t. lhbvMM.tD.I. W.. 7 VI sSLvi 'iSmmmmWwX sLl pipes, lymmLnmSmMffZmitr BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI'SISBBBBBBBBBBBBE-: BBBBLSL 7r ?r- V ft. ',ailllll mJti Iff- irS'lV' 'i v"-SSlBS ,& i,f ,-; '- t-KxifyBW W sIsHBBKyrMBBSBBlBHBViHBVBSSSHBHBBHiHi hsf ., iii. ii in i ' ' '" te Be "Disappointed in Leve ii i i 4 "-- But the Modern Girl Doesn't Allew Her Feelings te Make a Martyr of Her -She Hides Them and Seems Quite as Usual , By JEAN NEWTON The Mether "Vamp" There is a dear jeung bachclei: he Is net n young man,.bu: he is a young bachelor who Is just "vamped" te death. The peer man has 'Incs under hi eyes and gray In his hair from the strain of It. And It Is neither a naive "flapper" nor a designing dl- vorcee who is making life miserable for him. It Is his own mother! What is Mie "vamping" him for? Heaven knows! She has nil his love, all his attention, nil his thoughts. And Read Your Clutracter By Digbv Phillips Persuading Mixed Profiles People whose foreheads slant back ward and whose chins are what the world cnlls "strong" or "aggressive," that is te say, ere square and prom inent, form a classification that Is dlf hubby, have been married three carsfercnt from the pure concave, the pure and have a dear little baby boy sis , convex and the perpendicular profile. but happy 'home. My husband works But you should keep in mind that the en the Pennsylvania Railroad nnd , n0nii1sr underiitnndln of "strene" and The Weman's Exchange brings the Ledoer nnd Bulletin home te me, ami I nm always anxious 10 rend our column. Lieutenant B I think your letter splendid, and after reading It I cer tainly de feel better, for I de think that they have been dreadfully abusing tcr us American girls in the column lately. As for the fellow that says he makes the girls furnish half the ex penses, well, he Is either a miser or one of these powdered-nailed Ruy, for Cleaning Winter Things Te the Editor of Weman' Paet! ripnr Madam Will veu Dlcase Inform ! me through your column hew te clean a camels-nair wrap, natural inn ceiur, that Is soiled In various places and If you would ndvlse using gasoline? Alse, In uslnir bran te clean a brown fox ncck-,ilc-. mimt Mtn-i flrat be warmed and should It be Immediately brushed out or left for a tlme In the fur7 A READER. If you nre accustomed te using gaso line for cleaning It would be the best thing te use. But remember It is In tlammable nnd must be handled very carefully. If you have net used It very mnrh. rarben tetrachloride would be in iter, nq this is net Inflammable, ics, T3EBB were four or Are of them armlnarm. walking up the street together. ... . .... They were- goTngte tne movies, . the play that was ndve-tlsed by pic tures outside 0 theatre was of the sweetly sentimental tvpe. The ilrl In the center of the group was easily the merriest of the let. She had. a come-back for every re mark, a laugh for each joke. Yeu would Hare uescriDea ner n " kind of ilrl who was taking life easily, because she has never found It very Yet a short -two years age, or perhaps less, the girl breke her engagement nl ma ,riMM 41.M Aim nf tir ffifirrlase. "' '"" i"u v" " "" :"i...j in some way that sne never c p'""'"' te anybody.' her fiance proved that M wns unworthy, net the fine, clean, honest man mat sne nae. meugui u.m. She had already given blm one chance te make geed, se it was net sudden anger or the bitterness of disillusion, that made her give him up. He had a fair chance and when he failed her a second time ehe told him te g 0. ntHEN she bad the world of family, ' X friends and acquaintances te face and tell. .. ... , , , , The family hed all met him, friends had hed vcbal invitations te the wed ding, although no formal Invitations had Kan Mint nut. nnd acquaintances who had seen ner wearing a rug ber without it.. It must have been a bitterly hard, unhappy tlme for her, for. in addition te everything else, she really had cared for the man. set. ncre sne i iuuj, us -, ap parently as lleht-hearted, as merry as anv of her friends who have had no such trying experience. HOW different this is new from wn'at People used te speak In awed whis pers 'of somebody's Aunt Susan she was disappointed In love, you knew. "Disappointed In lore" meant utterly ruined for life. The, girl who had been disillusioned, with a capital D, hugged her disap pointment te her and cherished It openly for all te see .and pity. The girl who had lest her fiance by ifenth 'tuner rerevtrert trem her ser row, and was apt te rush from the room in tears, or ran graceituiy m ni the mention of the flowers "he" 'had loved or the sound of it song "he" had Tt van n nrofessleit with them 1 If they had had seme such experience they. "Disappointed in MX' ' ThijZSm BUT net Miss 10221 When her lever fails her she nu want te- make a great russ and b i burden for years like these heroine? old books and fireside tales. anmm , But after the first shock and fe-i. ing of less she wants te get baek ! where she was. w She dreads being asked about It . pitied, and would be ashamed te i2 things te remind her-of -times geneK. se that she must press her little liS'i handkerchief te her tear-niled eyes' Ne, she wants te forget it and Vis. above It back te normal' cheerfulnHt again., ' i w SOMETIMES she cannot forget it there .wilt always be a 'loveliness 'in a little special place in her heart But she Is net going te be l,t, enough te Inflict It upon her famiu nnd friends for the rest of her life And se she emerges, as seen as de. slble, just ns usual, the gayest of tk. crowd j nhle even te face a sentlmealii movie without a qualm that anr m. can sec. '' "5W And I say, long may she wave I Advertising induces a first safe alen nfcK ' ptrtnnra -B..A m...H4wM -uiwasj -cifaai- custom n SALADA II Ongft tried, is never Sealed pacKets only BlscK.Grn or mUc4 "weak" chin is misleading. The se-called "strong" chin is merely iKa .1.Ibk - T AAanFiil nnil ilAninifn nntlnti IIIU LlilU UL ".-." i ucuam; tv.uvu. nttter, US mi 13 Ul llliiuiliumujc. -e. .ui.i 1 ...t.i. i. ..i-i- .i .1 riti. i.r.in hiintild b w firmed und should wf, , ,.. 7" " "' 7 ' ,'e left in the fur for a whlle before it quick thought (and generally, though , tH brushed out. lint nlivnrs. nn nnulllnn nnsel. It ili- . ' notes the kind of person te whom you Hasn't the Will Power should always play the practicnl and 1 Te f;10 vnter of Weman's raav it would take considerable nerve fcr personal advantages of the thing eiii nrar Madam Yeu have Riven innny a fellow te ti-11 a Klrl she must help nrc trying te get him te de. Yeu may advice, se I wilt add one mero te your pay the bill nt a restaurant or tickets rer a tneaire, ana eeneve me. 1 weuia I he a single girl nil my life (If he were tricnu ul niiuu; ui-iuru 1 vuuui cit Imaglne a marriage te one use talk a trifle of theory te this kind of person, but Keep it simple and (ion t 'ct it Intrude tee much. Stick mere te facts, und nppeal te such a person's love for practical advantage and power. Te the reverse of this type, that is, the bulging brew nnd the se-called tien te a child, this one is getting a bonus. And still she seems insatiable. She never asked him net te marry eh, no! But every time any one men tioned it. any time thnt he stepped te notice n sweet young girl, she quietly wiped n tear from the corner of her 1 The; Letter Yeu Answered Was Net Original v ngain in the happiness of that child, te happy In the devotion, the wer- 4OW that she and Rand had been set- still it does net seem te be enough. If .(fled for some time, she bated It even ever a mother was repaid for her deve- : Stere than she had anticipated. The continuous rear of It frightened r. It robbed her of self-confidence ?ferhile It stimulated Rand. They had taken a studio apartment Ml ene of the side streets en rsm avenue. The apartment consisted of a Ymrmm (rntt) stlirlin with 11 HOT til skV- tt-zht n smnller back room, n tiny eye nnd looked se martyred that he akltchenette und a bath. Xhere was Could net help knowing It would just uiue crau -ui i'" -'," ;. ""' j," ",:, ' kill her! Se he has net married, and Judy found It difficult te cook and . keep house. ' s,lle mnrrit,('- Sue l"11' kcr husband ' Rand had three nights a week taken j nnd her child, and a full life. And Pap with classes, and during tnp tiny new hUe is net FntNfied te live ever ipe worked at ms easei unu uraiwus beard. Judy found herself with a crcat 5d1 nt time en her hands, and because She wns afraid te venture out a one, , ship of a loving son while permitting lhe stayed in a great part of the time h, v ,, m N i There were congenial people In the , 3k..- k.. .w ivern net the kind t en y has this man net married i,'tf people that Judy liked, although Rand . he has net done anything te suit him 3made friends very wisllj . Their seLed i ,f IUs moth we.t form (rcnd. tweek In the city they were invited te u , h .. L independent IBtudle party en the fleer eer tnem, l ,,, . u .. t. .'and although Judy would hue giNn Interests. All she cares about is her anything te have reused te go, 'he I Kin ! .e. If be wants an afternoon of lh4 net quite dare de that in the fat golf, it means he must leave her alone. nriV.'J.nfiin.lnsm. 'And though she would net nsk him i She bad spent a miserable evening, , net te-si e deesn t de it that v,ay isitUnf aleue most of the time, a he hasn't the heart, he. he turns him istranser In the midst of the gay crowd , "'lf into an old mun nnd btnyb at home UmmiiiiI her Fer one thing, she dis- with mother. afpTrSved vielently01 of Laura King, j Through all the years it is true, she tic" u. .l. i i n..i.i'. ,.lf wnq n most nelf .saeriflcini- mother. lie 'fiSTibusekecping was sketchy, but she I knows nl. that, and would revere her Sknd her husband. vhe was quite well for it even If she never sold a word Jknewn as a cover artist, were Intensely about it. He was her only child and -i.Jr iulwus clung te her. Se it is un- wyw r.nAv.. n -rent tnanv cigarettes. U.ivl nH lunched early with nil her the neighbors for the money that put ilSst. 2nd did he? & te draw" Judy ' him through college-until she has film 2hite the crowd until she discovered that almost h lng awake nlhts fearing he iln.t0vtJ,e.I r iB 1 1 ii-. . whin h left "ill net live long enough te make it a'l ihrnr tn hirself uf' t0 '1Pr ' fiP "Geed heavens. Dick," she said te Here 1 n woman who Is creating as "ber husband, who at the sight of Judy the psychologist would say, a "mother AttlM aloof and qui" had rcmen- complex" And when she leaves him, Ktii.,1 ivitfi hi wife "I've done my as she must some day, what vl 1 he tteIW0tatred.Iccd 1'her tc I ever"' e , have te live for? She Is net thinking fter., andifhe flatly refuses te talk l -7",; J Dick King himself went ever te Judj iind made himself as charming ns pos pes tilble, but Judy, angry eyes tlxed en liana, who was dancing around the Troem with T.aura King, answered her Hiest's tentative efforts at conversation fin monesyiiamcs i Thnt even htm Lieutenant B , you are certainly a wonder te expreim your opinion se re seme time: 'America fer'Vrnerl-1 "Weak""or receding chin (which really cans" cxpresees my Idea completely. If t is only the chin of quick and Impulsive some readers cannot ppenK geed ier America nnd Its womanfelk, please de net Hpeak unkindly of them, for. as Lieutenant 11. savs, that makes m bleed bu.l. and if I could JUBt get held of seme of these who down dear old America I would try te thrash thorn. Geed day, Lieutenant B. ALTIIHVA JUST NINETEEN. t . fi trntill e MOW te Ctet tllin 1 have a book with a diet In It and I also knew the things te keep from, but I haven't. In plain words, the will power. I don't like te ndmlt this, but It is net ns i-a y i veu th k te k awav f n all these things. I would llke you te tell me seme way te stick te my diet, I made ,i rcbolutlen that whatever you told me 'te de 1 would de. Alse please tell me hew te get rid of rrecities i my arms ann iiecK anu nance tne join 01 ,uurcn nnil wnllli nun TO ltneu' 1L 1 CUUIU Ulia- ments. his feelings .and His liieuis, nuik ibiv (rtt rid of them by mat time, ns me miip Imttle is three-nuarters wen. This dar.ce Is fermil. One mere: Hew de you speech and action) you have only te ; " w prove that your preposition is in bar- yi,neKm,nu Uw meny with his own'theerles, his sentl-I nn,i Would llke tc tine of ticrsen Is theoretical, thinks slowly and often deeply. Is capable of following Involved theory, but acts im get rid long. nt lilnekheadR and hew nbeul, will It take te get rid of them? Wishing you. your column und Lvb Lvb nine Pi'nuc LEDer.r. all kinds of geed .. . . i. . T 1 ...... iinniQii.t fti. Hn. ffl flilterdtn liMT llinl Laura was everything mat ... ..y -;;.'-'' " ' , f ;"" "- "V' V'" net. She were ner nair cut Fiiert, mm u.. .t. ....... .... ".v., -u. u il',.-? . .. nn ninrettes. She saved for Iit coat, hew she sewed for Dear Cynthia uepl lng te "just Peggy" will eay that she only statts "effects" and net "causes." Women are the former and "nationality" the latter. Under this heading we get "training Isn't It a very important word? Coming from nn old world, the foreign girl knows what It Is te be "up against" It Here lies the secret of her success ns a wife. Have you ever watched them? She almost always believes in starring marriage en a caUi basis and In two rooms. Finally she nnd "her man" get three next a whele house and next the auto.' Dees the modem Amer'can girl de this? Well hardly. Quite the oppo site. She starts en Installments, first the auto, then whole heut.e and finally In old age the ene room. Isn't it funny? Did ou ever study the average American "famllv regarding "Madge"? nid you ever note the mighty efforts made, th fmorlflcea cone through, te save her the "hard knocks"? And he.tvena. hew she needs 'em. What Is geld without the refining process of het, cruel fire? What a girl It would make of her te tread the streets, footsore and weary, for a Jeb. te count her carfare, te pay for her evening studies out of her own net tee liberal amount of pocket money! That's it She needs the training. Oh, yes; ma him n reed bit te de with this, tee When Madge was en the bettle she madeU a vow that her "woman cnua- sneuia !nvatn herself marry rich, you knew: have It easy and wear "stylish stout.'1 Why shouldn't her efforts pay dividends In cold caBh? De tnesn American men tilnk motherhood a charity Jeb? Ne Peggy, you're nulte wrong. It's first nationality, men training nu mat women. B. -''RANK. Peggy's letter, B. Trank, Cynthia finds was mostly excerpts from an article by a favorite movie actor of the time, cleverly taken out and adapted te fill the hill. Cynthia will net publish any further answers te the letter. tulslvely, as likely as net acting long I fu Vd miccVss7i am leiore lie lias nnisneu vuiiinint,. uuv len't try te befuddle these 'people into ilelng something. Yeu may get away with it once. Rut they'll never forgive ou when they've thought it ever and 'eund out you've fooled them Inte leing It. romerrow Appealing te the Meii Square" Te Make or Remake Supposing you have nn ovcrbleusc of soine blue material, or siippeM J mi want tn have one, and yet you would like it te have some little touch about it te make it btriklng. In either case, sonic narrow red taffeta ribbon will help wonderfully. Rind the neck with it and l.nvc a panel of it down either side of the waist. Tills will make the blouse suddenly take upon it.self n smart air that you will be quite proud of. A Tan Jersey for the Business Girl a matter el lact, sne is undoing nil these yiars when she lived up te the the saeriiicen. a 1 the unselfishness of the nnipe "Mether," bj colliding be ruthlessly new. And the pity of it i that it is se un niitiirnl and se unnecessary. The love of a wife and child f"r Ik r son would ! ,... irnnn inn n r i i- rn tuned te their own upartm,,t. Jndy net .hn ... . ... t. . -r, tv..i,..i fnr Rand te crltlelZ" l.r but """ ' '" ",""V '"" " .""- " jr"""1 "ii "V vtvin stnml ir us 'nni- knew it. and mane ner a real metner fc Ti'JfJw nnd ten she lamed out te the end. instead of n "vamp" in its s she could, and then she named out . , . ,,.,... as t him. .7 .t.n Au. .,.k ,n ,i.- .. ..--.. - .1l - -.. . -mi i HI1V OI LUC ruuv:i;i inu in uuiui: a. t4uiij m fc luIJoUVnrer.-ar;; reuehl" gat as all the geed she has ever 3i.:'.. .; thin, tn knv rnvself " ' done for her boy, "What is it?" he asked patiently, lie - LV fc&- m finding it constantly mere (llflieult 0 ft along VVllll JU'iy, una nuimiit nn fcrlae had suffered keenly. II had ever- lieard one or iue nuuirii iimnf ni-, 'suBhine remark about his wife, ami, although he Vanted te resent it, he was IWell aware of the fact that Judy hud Sireught it en herself. V "t ttn It that these nre the neepe seu want te knew, these Kings and 'ti.-l- . !-.! I' UO'.. """"A -r ,.,.- .t- T .1.....U. . "Wny, yCB, 1 line luciu. i muub.it c ad a bully time." "De you think I had a geed time? ieu knew very well I didn't. And I refuse te go te uneuirr nuuir in.'. in.'. enlght's. I dep't want te knew these (Ople: lliey nrc euneuiu mc. j. uaui. rs. King is cheap." Hand stared at her with cold eyes. ml .lndv. realizing that he did net In- end te capitulate, suddenly burst Inte ears, instantly i.uiki was nt ner piuc, arms around ner, out even vvnne ue ner against ins ereum ue reineni I the vicleijsneps of her attack en ra King. It was cnntcmptlble and , and tnT0 untarny ins heart ned. ,Tf jmiiiw fin interrupted ureauiast 5 Party. ftright, 1813, fcl fullie Ledoer Cenxftanu WHATS WHAT Ilr HKUSf iux.'ii: Scolds "Miss Prim" Dear Cynthia When Heme one llke "Miss Prim" comes along and kneckH her own sex I believe it Is tlme te pay something te1 her before she pech ' further. .. . "Miss J'rlm, i am very mucn nshamed of you, but I am mero Inclined te pity you than otherwise, for by your letter I can see that you see only the sordid things in Ufa and Iebs of its beauty. Of course, you cannot under stand human nature very much when you talk llke thnt. Teu imprest me as . a very smug little person, very much satisfied with yourself. If you took the trouble te ouserve unu iwk inreubii would quite surprise you ether people very closely 1 am sure It freaks" nre. Teu will nna tne majerltj ! i te llnd hew really worth whlle some of the "painted friviiiH" ere. Yeu will find the malerlti ! de net usft cosmetics te such extremes with tlie luea in ine.r mum iu uu i-uigar cr Immeial. They have net, pet haps, had th better educatletr or society 5 ou I prebablv have, enjeytsl, nnd se their I standard of beauty Is different from yours, ., . ,, . , ,, 1 - .ltn. IOt Tll "fair Krtv" r. ' courage married men; that ou urn In a position where you see se much of It I Well, I, tee, am In a similar ponltlen, , , but from observations It Ii.ib alvaB( been vice versa. . ! As te your "slam" at the 'geld dig-1 gers" I will net tiouble te say much, about It. It I much tee flll n. topic j te discuss and Incidentally r-ruitly cxag- et'iaam"vcr' dad for you. "Miss Prim," I that seu have sueh 11 very pleasant home. Have you ever Mopped te think "'"LiKS hut home are nU 'i ' for i" ! the smnrt.-Ht phenomena in footgear Jk lly COKINMJ LOWi; W'f m -nl te iisseclute round-teed shoes hnvlng 11 band nt e.ustlu lit the siue with a ii-rluln tpi) of firm nnil Mill stutiti.il (ltl.en one who progressed nii'th'idlriilly from thn little red brkk wli'Kdhe.ise te hli plate in ('engruss. Net m it'iwndutb, Fer today one of nate? Yeu are d.sguited with ihe talk of me girls. Strange. 1 hnve never yet a fork. Milk toast, whlcn. as every enu vnnwK. Ik dry toast or buttered toast 'drowned' ill a uewi 01 nut iiiim. is uW?"P S&p I Taking Chances xt, t . . ,..... ., r..." ,& T10 late Wuee ,"l-Iur"l,Vl ulLUt inter, llke eereal. with a email tabic 'AKX jprltaln was married ou a i ridny. iWJ(Ji,. when tuaet is served as the a5-mT ... " 111 .ii. lwhls of unuther fefd, such n poached iWH Mtss Kleanera, un Lnglish tight CR8f welel; rabblC or cub wind ,.? jlrene walker.' has announced her inten- yviches, It Is cut with a knife and eaten ' lieth dry and buttered toast should -poison te "any girl who hail said any be served in a toast rack, se that ene I thing at anv tlme te me that was net !fti!lpSi,ffiJ!V?!'-'i 111 una ''" " "'",1 .rn iim. nil I think It is a wenuiriuuy interest' in ntt tint ene nortlen at a tune. 1 Anu 1 """ '..'.i ,i i,rin ,:,,, -,, , nlnir slices or ireiiu m i,b mii,i, --- -,., lm frying thtm brown In butter) .si3JW serv Jelly or 'narmamic.il ,B ""."'"' 1 everything ne. 1 ,inu 1 "! -"i ".i i,.i .:.,."n ,i. Kreneh toast (which is .made by din-! nK aine v 0 .. ,- .lf '-,- ; niices or nreau m kb anu num. ;;""; -be mirprlsed nt the number of frying thtm, brown In butter) Is 1 w'l w y 1 wU Bte ed htrt en a plate with sirup, honey. .Boeuinins f lh,nk y ftm r or marmalade. It Is eaten wltlt ; -vepvthlnie I am defending Ne, my ;,"-.i 1 em net. 1 use nuwuer. yes. 1 ii.vH the loveliest l.r.ine and leve te be !V.1 1? 1 no out nulte n. let, and live the lit ... ,-.' ..,! lis tlie Hither blunt-teed sniulnl with . .!...... nn In. ...1.1 nl! nliiu.li. .1, ,ll d.lnil VIIOI 3 miltli: UilllUD 111 uinnni; ill. lilt n.i.ve. A.enu with these midwinter has brought several ether prevailing ucccs ucccs berles. Among sueh nre the extremely long earrings for evening wear. Then then; is the combination of jet and Ivery jewelry sponsored by Paris. Alse the fabric bug, which has replaced all but the flnist types of bead bag. Hut, though this is an age of acces sories, we ure still Justified In getting ourselves a few clothes. In this bn nth we mention the simple and Mrviccnblc iittli. lrevn nt tan wool jersey shown today. This Is remblmd with a vistee Klir.CKLKD-lWCn FATTV. I'm nfruld veu're tce easy-going. "Fatty," That's what makes you fat and keeps you that way. It's a. nice trait In many ways; it makes you pleasant te knew, but It doesn't get things dent? for you. If you can leselve te de just what 1 tell ou te de. I fcnew you'll go te nil kinds of tremble te get r d of the freckles. Why can't you make up your mind net te cat these forbidden things? Fer that's what I'm going te tell seu te de Just exactly what your diet book ay3. The only way te get will power Is te use It. mil pernaps ou can make It easier for yourself at th start by keeping a little book In wli'eh each day has a page te Itself. Whcnevir you have a perfect day, In which veu have kent till the diet rules. write It down In the book en the page that corresponds te that day. On the days that you break the rules mark down a wicked black cress! And Just make seurself de it. These cresses will leek te ugly that you'll want te make all perfect dajs for jour little book. And for the freckles, the best thing Is cither a cream specially made for the purpose or lemon Juice, put en at night and allowed te remain untlt the morn ing. The blackhead remedy has been published a number of times, but here It Is again, Just especially for you. Steam veur face with het cloths until It Is mclst nnd oft. Then apply a geed cleansing cream: allrw It te (e-ialn en for a few minutes and wipe It off with a soft cloth. Then bathe your face In 'cool water, gradually getting It veider, until jeu linlsh off with a nlere of lee. If this does net make your face entirely clean, repeat the treatment In about i ihren n clits. In the mennwll I Vffi g your face cvtry day with geed facial i soap and utlng cleansing cream at night, The lee treatment will make your skin liner, se that there Is less chance of a iiiturn of the blackheads. t bone these answers will help you. and thank you very much for your geed wishes. Adventures With a Purse WELL, one day we nre convinced that spring is here, und perhaps the very next minute we are equally ns sured that winter has flecided te come bn k and pay us quite n visit. Hut we are net really deceived. We knew thnt spring is just round the corner, you might say, and se naturally a cold day every new and then does net prevent our thoughts from turning spring-clothes ward. And one of the tilings you may be thinking about, if you have a tweed wilt In mind is a litt,le fur neckpiece te top it off. Which is just where this ndveutuie comes In. One shop has an enchanting array of neckpieces for spring. Mink pieces these tluy ones that have been se popular are priced as low as $14.!i0, and from there en up tvnrd. Stene marten begins at $35. If im are looking for a mero elnbernte I'ur. lived white fox. which is belntr used in the new colors of paradise and Oreen . land, go from $75 te $00. Se, hew ever fat or lean your pockctbeok, you should llnd a neckpiece here that you can afford. And then, If jeu are needing a new petticoat te weur with the suit, nn nn ether shop Is having u sale of jersdy silk skirts in every conceivable color, for 5U.05. The plaited ruffles are aim of jersey, and in semu cases are of con cen trastlng color. Fer linn of hen nililr-'Vt'mnn' r Edltcr or pl.eii tVa'nut anon nr SJalu 1601 between tin hours of 9 nnd 8. A Lampshade Have you ever irled making n linen one? They're very cool looking mid neat ier summer. lien you plan hew you will have your room done eyer at ' bprlng cleaning time plnu te ehnnge the silk of jour hiiiipbliiuli! tu thin linen which will let the light through nulte , lir v,,-n, llliu Kill III) moil III KO'tllll'.' ,u of .crossing, Nlagu Klnrrflt'il Tlllu sltl A ' with is. fork 111 " ." . ' . rr:mt of ull tliese iioerrelrlslof white eigunuy ueunu in leu clre . Wth jour vairiu-wcdther fuiiilslih.,, " s ((yjrDB INTHE CUPVUlli m AT THE TABLE Vill 1 ""'"MIWIIII 1 f r uArrTriuc7W COFFEE OmOlMTED BY MS. WASHINGTON IN 190? Make Coffee die Improved Way In the Cup at the Table G. Washington's Coffee dissolves instantly when water ts added. Put it In the cup lust as veu de sugar. ' The bulky, weedy fibre which makes the coffee grounds and the digestion-disturbing acids have been refined away by Mr Wash ington's special, process which makes O. Washington's Coffee 1009r rnirt. Ne coffee pet or percolator needed. "Ne waste. It b estimated that mere than 259c of all bean coffee made is wasted. Measure the cost by the cap Net by the size of the can One can of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent te ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee Fer greatest economy buy the larger size can. Ne .trouble no waiting--no grtunds. Always delicious. Every can guaranteed te give satisfaction. Booklet fret. Send 10c for special trial . . C. WASHINGTON COrTD SBTINIKO COMFAKT IJJ ftftk A im. tin Ywh Illinium, IKlll IIIIIIIIIIIMI Hiniiim'"11 p .-"""" -VvS SUNSWKrrPfcUNtCAKlFlLL IMO i Drain coekedSuntwcet Prunes, remove the stones and mesitire 1 cupful. Chop fine, add Vi cup orange marmalade, cup finely chopped walnuts, 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Mix well and iprcsd between layer. Sumwiet Prune Bread Pud ding: One cup Suniweet Prunes, washed, soaked, pitted and put through feed grinder, 2 eggs, beaten ; addji cap sugar, 2 cups scalded mil It j i teaspoon each orange and lemon extract , prune aad 1 thick slice of bread cut in .small cubes. Peurin buttered bst ingdi.h, set in pan boiling water. . Bake In moderate even until cue tard is firm in center and bread is browned. Serve het or cold. Sunswect Prune Coffee Cake: Twe eggs well beaten; 1 cup sugar) yi cup milk ; 2 cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons baking pow der) M cup melted shortening; 1 teaspoon vanilla extraft. Bc.t eggs, add sugar, silt flour and bilking powder; add te mixture giadually with milk, beat Until smooth, then add mrlted shorten ing and extract. Pour into two greased layer cake pans, cover entire top with uncooked pitted Sunswect Prunes. Bake in mod med - rite even. Suhsweet Prune Salad Pim.. apple Dressing: Cooked Sun sweet Prunes, pittedand drained; -Jlew prunes and 1 slice of pine apple for each service. Place the pineapple en a crisp lettuce leaf. Fill prunes with a small nor Suttswier Prune SeurFtif. Take 1 cup cooked Sunsweet Prunes that have beca pressed through a colander. Beat whites of 4 eggs until stiff, add 4 table spoons sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla and carefully fold in the prune' pulp and i cup chopped walnuts. Pour in an unrreased pudding diih.set in pan of het water, bake in a moderate even until firm. Serve with custard sauce made of yolks of 2 eggs and 1 cup milk or with whipped cream. Sunsweet Prune and Cottage Chei.se Salad: Remove stones from cooked, cold Sunsweet Prunes. Fill with cottage cheese place en lettuce leaves) serve with thick mayonnaise dressing. Sunsweet Prune Patties i One half cup Sunsweet Prune pulps 1 tablespoon sugar; 1 teaspoon flour; i teaspoon salt; tea poen nutmeg; 1 yolk egg; cup scalded milk. Beat yolk of egg) add sugar, and remaining dr'ingredients,line6pattiepani with flaky pastry, fill with the mixture. Bake in a medium het even until firm. Coel slightly, cover with meringue made of stiffly beaten egg white and 2 tablespoons sugar. Bake in slew even eight minutes. Suhsweet Prune Steamed Pub UIMGtl crumbsi theppe tuet; wFS V) Al V X lune- apple. Place a spoonful of dress- inr en pineaenle and sprinkle v ith chopped walnut?, Fer dressing melt 2 tablespoons buttff, add 2.tablespoens flour; teaspoon salt ( teaspoon dry mustard; mix well; cook until wethyjaddlcuppineapple Juice, 1 teapoen lemon juice. Cook until thick. Pour ever 1 well beaten egg. Coel. Feld in cut. of whipped cream. atsel cup chopped apples) J cup brown sugar; 1 cup chopped, un cooked Sunsweet Prunes; cup shredded citron) 1 cup flour sifted with i teaspoon each of salt, soda, nutmeg, cinnamon, ' cloves and allspice) Mcupmolas Mcupmelas se) J eggs, beaten separately. I Mix in the order given, folding in th- beaten white of egg at the Ist. Grease apudding meld, pour m the mixture.havingmeld only two-thirds filled-. Adjust ebver and place en a rack in a kettle of boiling water and steam about three hours, having water boil ing constantly. The wajer should be about tw e-thirds of the depth of the meld. VMtititStuHtt Dirttsrifjjrrr! California Pnuuand Atr(ntGr,r,J,,c 10? MU,t StrtiJZj,:tcJ. 1 : 1 cup soft bread " bs; leup M also 1 J Xa less fortunate. They are my braid, and. the whole L cestunu) is i adml- Veu might even de ever your whole liters, and X love them all, even you. rably adapted te the needs either of the summer bungalow this way. Bew the ?F,S-FB ' '' " t 7i1lii''llirii .I i ' Y'T58 r itr-j -- i Junt. . ..-.4l- i Vi rll.tv. ?: ?J"yiiJ ---" VlUCr sTs-MWaww v mv w X. . " r: i ,j i I "w'i Kg i t ,. I i. IV j feiv' - ittiOter m7sa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers