BKiaat aX I . ' KrVMy?" r X feV f irm i m.F ? y i U vtl and Virginia By Euf Tfte GiWed Day I thtt's (Kid! "What1, nitd. dfirV l.t.r, ",.---" ".: rr. W"iur BnniTersnry comes en n iucb nay," muttered ram. lie was dtarlne nt the June page in the almanac which he had found in the clothes closet off the hall. "Why. that's right Isn't it? We were married en Tuesday, .Ti.nn 21." Paul iron nea thoughtfully. "e. the date s nil Of coup. I remember I But we were marrieu en i-'V, ' 15? Wr ij Mftp;. Wv. Jnn 21. Ne' iliMl V " " !. I . ! A 4rlil 1 l fw.MMM .Turn, 21 hl rear also fall Oil a ajVTiir ."" . f-fr .Tuesday?" ,,.,., Vff ''Leap year," murmured Mrginla, ' I Si If offering ft helietui solution 10 nn acknowledged problem. nel"V "Leap year your grandmother, said i ''... ,, reniiv?" Paul rudely. "Of course, it's net leap ..Jre eii ro-veu don't un.l-r-er;". . . , stand." exclaimed Virginia ncculncly. Virginia shrugged. ..eh ,,yinwf course, I remember. "I don't knew then. . . t. TU-ulnv." This very positively. "Say, were we married ou a aues- Hut Virginia was serieiiMly effentle.1. --r-- . . i "I wouldn't wonder a en iii.res.-iu, He tried te oeuie ner. ,., 1 -Why, uenrew. im ju-v uv..n . .. . If I...i. 1nAlll( II tt the day se Wc can iibtp u iiiMim.i.1.. party and go te some tine vacation re- n-tT unnt te tell cm (town in uic -! THL IS- 'ht-ne,.. But, her" face went overcast alme.t lm- - It'Yils en." rU'd rmemb!r Wlmt I i Weman's Life ; and Leve Mt WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY i The Baby Vamp fA.RE girls really doing thc vamping from their cradles these days? De edem boys have te be protected.' Se :i creun of mothers decided the ether day. meeting nt thc home of a very wealthy wiin nn. and lieu ring n nationally f a -meus woman lec turer. "The Bab.v Vamp. The newsrapers we the fact In :nreheadK .Metli- gav se ers Complain That Modern (llrls Vamp Their SenK at Pet ting Parties." WINlFItBD HARFKIt COOLEf The boys, peer dears, juet cannot keep up te the hlch Htandnrds of iinmnculate morality het by 'lllpn ultfln ntuiitP(l Kv thi vntnii? iliillifli tera -s.ui ....... v.ul'i JJ ,.... fc-w.. r--- v. .'... .v .,' .C . i.i 1 of. Evc!. .. -Vet.hr' .t.h.ey.nxt lA te exclaim xciiiim, ic is inipiu! iu u WW as my strict standards et purii reauire. when society girls dance tne , cheek-te-cheek dances, nnd etherwi misbehave. If I keep away, they call a prude, or 'slew'!" A few ears age one of the society f where, apparently, rich folks always telsbebavc, at country houses), showed , a yery young gin nan quite hipuimi- i cated, indeed, depraved tebtcs. Her be. , lavier was that of 11 gay woman of the HL"ii'' "Paul " r3t. cl ,.i,l"r ,"uu""r..,, " .. ' .i..i.. . date engraved KfnTJ "l'retty seen you u f """'"" Virginia took the nlmnnnc Iren K e wercmarrlcd en thc twenty-first. ,,;.. nnd turned eer te the SW, "Ne, honey, I rememecr , """ f$ t "Pretty seen eu'll be asklnB me it ". r w nt( v fe- yVe.rc rrn,1.mnr.rl Vi Jun?,' handed It back. 9 ".vniKnime. iririiiiii. ii .... . t-v. i.. ! n vlilllKi ; world, whpm we always associate with Paris or Vienna. The authors called her a "Baby Vamp," which was an obnoxious title, imieji discussed. Seu Seu aatlenal cases of chorus girls who de liberately "work" millionaires, anil t motion-picture stars who lead lives of ', debauchery, seem te prove thnt there is considerable truth In the assertion that , modern young women nre going the pace. Hew prevalent is this? OF COURSE, human nature never changes, fundamentally. Affection and passion, desire for excitement and thrills are prevalent !u all mankind, although net in the snmc degree in all individuals. Intoxication, lltghtlness. always have been the perils of youth ; and many men and women never lese their frivolous desires, or their "pep," even up te senility. Organized human beings ahvns have tried te regulate the emotions and ac tions of the individuals, se that the geed of the whole might be brought about. Just hew much ilrtue can be .'legislated into the human heart is a question, but mature thinkers try te subserve the best interests of society by frowning en certain acts, and encour aging het-headed jeung folk te rcstruln themselves, and net te get into enviion enviien ments where temptation abounds. If modern life is freer, of course, there is mere danger, but a certain amount of freedom is necessary te moral action ; no one in a jail i free te cheese te de right! r rr' "PETTING PARTIES" de exist they sound very silly and objection able. Youth craves love, njid little ex ex presslens of mutual attraction; but very sense of delicacy is offended by the idea of committing these amorous acta In public ! Hew offensive te show the sweet leanings of the heart te the Tulcar nubile ceze! If young people p- yearn for early love, fmd are uncen- fty. v. acieusly seeking their utcmate las iiji rXX ermal boys and girls are doing! why KsTet nenestiy try te dccoiiie acqiiiiinieu fj-.'-wjin tne jh Jilt wne, in un- ihteivj iimu V privacy of her home? What a vicious condition, the banding together for mere "m s r ,ess lewJ denclnR anJ nul,": 'Peen- M vGWs may be bolder than in the past, lKc?fr, ft., vrj. flnnlif If nnv lni-ir,. ntitriher rpnllv .V LmM mt. T IIa tl.A ..nninlnllilnf heH thf.v r,yt4 may be uncomfortable with the prevail- tA1 lax custom of their set, yet tcnrlul of si.fr7 binv rpL'iirilen ns 'slew. I'"!. - . .. i. - TiH i T1 IB ra,,,er n 00" tl,lng I0P "nmc" 1 A' te set standards of normal living. fts .If. men really care for them they win l,try te reach thetn en their own plane. '?t years age a poet wrote n lament along ijtecth very lines: if-A 0 wasteful woman, sue wne may 1 fWi On her sweet self set her own price, ' 7-Kie Winn ne t-iinnei cneusu uut imy j. ffrr,"Hew she has cheapened Paradise ! m-i: w clven for naucht the nriceless t-lft. 9tv.. W. . .hi.IIa.1 lin ImAiiil rind (.nlllml tin. vMew spoiled thc bread and spilled the V$7- wlne. r.- vrlne .t. ......I ...i.i. .i... ...i..,i. .i..i. rTCS'hrDhli mer .and ,,,,. 11. "rtFTvinel" Br ';SfiCi ' Kti'Tfr"' . . . -,. i ry:M,' in t Ignting circles . t&U... . ,. ... .. x... .. . fLliSuSwelah t nuilllat has his sister tir rnp ' . . ..-.. .... .1 ., irlZZklM ta.Mi.AwMw , itifl mntphltlfllrftr tflilhi l -"."1W.J I ''; blMlliiuHiu, annrhfti iirnmlHlliir utm! tBBJpU H.lll.iV( M..U ...W.fc.. .... . 'u-th lX"ZTL, ".'- i i. i....i.. 'HK'Mf Jea c.,r "" '." ",c.,,u,,u" .- Who ill Proving a SUCCeSS ajMl traiBer. ten. y, " Emj&jjm. . . -v KWYtEfl HLiT13fTV-i.-Vl -- -,- w c . f-Ftir J j m'Sij'&a T,Sv7 JVi w: heijsna Hen erant Tftul flipped the almanac between bis flniters impatiently. "Darling, I've told you I knew that It was the twenty -first of June, of course'. And It wan n Tuesday lat yenr. What I can't under stand 1h that it should fall en a Turdav again this J ear. It lin't " "Well, you've get it right there in the al manac, haven't you? she Fald coldly. "I don't suppose they re In the habit of making .... it, .t..., ... , . -,., . "" Vh " a ,, c h "the ,h rT"C T , rl.ht Tuesday. twenty- " - -r - ..V. . -r t ., i..inn,l tlmi '' first. "I think it wax Monday wc were mftPHeil"" miKKC-twl Virginia wickedly. - lir .invp. 1 nun l iiihiv.ihihi ....... .. ...' .it,i,in,.i,tvinklp in her . . ,, wns thc twenty-second '"Don't he silly ! Didn't -I have the lnHle our ring ii rus front lie ..,' u ,","." ,", W,; ; n 10'Jl ttl- mi'wn nil fiirm unit vim i : t m t " "" ;:,,,, ,.. .. .,. ,i01.s't seem longer than w,s.,r.,iy .-.,,. ,nce wc were mar- . - :,- , rii'ii. i. ,.. . frnllll ... murmured Vir . .""-:.," B' And "Kinked ..iMl.Avn.Al. npn, i i? i, ixniilmntn niul tin- I heulder nt the ianli ate nnd tin der t..na tiee. Tomerrow-lnto Vwhondte 7u?e Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICK It . ... . in . ... GeriUJS, Virtue and KCpUtallen Cciiius, Virtue nnd Reputation three lutim.'it-' friends ngrit'd te ti.'nel ever the world, te see whatever might be uirth of ob-ervntien mid tud "Put." they suddenly bethought them sehes. "as niiiic tnNfiirt tint' mil) h.ippen In M'jmrati' us. let us mnsider, before wc set out, by what means wc mn find eaeh ether again." Se the. stepped and considered. Said (ieniusi "Should it be my ill fate te he severed from you, my associates, which Heaven forbid. ou may find me kneeling in de votien before the tomb of Shakespeare, or t ,n M)n(, 0 n,M,r talkn wUh ftnt,K or , oUe M,1(,r(, ,, linllB,lt ,ns,, re .Milten mg in the juratien. Virtue, with a slch. nt'kiiewhdgrd that lini frlntiilv u nrn mil vipv nitinnr i eus 'n t ... it- " U. ..r,.,1 "uitli whom I nm se happily united, I should cheese te lake sunt tuiiry in the temples of religion, in the palaces ei reyiuty, or in tne siateiy ueines ei ministers of state: but as it mny be inv ill my ill fortune te be there denied ad- mhtttnec. innuire for seine cottar wlicre nnn, ., ,, ..,,..- ,,,.,i .i.nr,. contentment 3 ou will certainly find inc. .,,,... i)llt' ,..i' 0,,.lills . virtue Till new, Reputation had remnined i i,nd hnd (Ilcir say, Reputation said vers "Ah! mv dear companions yen. J perCele, wlien missing may possibly he recovered; but take care. I entreat you. aiwnjs te keep sight of me, for If I am once lest, I nm never te be retrieved." Dertt Ferget That "Hubble Party" for St. Patrick's Day, which Is all ready te be sent te you. Remember that it has invitations, decorations, some entirely new and very amusing stunts te de with "bubbles." and refreshments that nre appropriate and delicious. Send a stamped, self-nddressed envelope te the editor of the woman's page for the details of this party. 1 Qoed Gracious! An nth or flrriv Crtnt1 mOllier lrr .repe. By CORlS'NE LOWE Te be set In platinum is a right re served this spring, net only uy pearl, but l.v Pkhi-I. Pliitiniim Brnv Is n tint observed constantly in both the new crept- models and In the street freck.s of kasha, twill and serge, As te the for mer, wc huve tuken our hint from the Japanese and found that nothing is quite se lovely with these frocks of gray crepe as is a teucii et eiuck Ami teilnr'u Illustration elves veu frock of platinum gray crepe de chine , "!," ,.Th with side draperies ei eiuck ciiiiieii. ii. ........w ..urttlmi nf tlipsi. ilrntinrlns . illl- lll'l"-. " ' Yi ",'"- ""I" rf in. v n iii ten. nun me lasieiiuiK ei tne I front fold under the narrow self-mate- rial girdle Is contrasted charmingly with ' the unrestraiiieii new 01 me n-ur wing. The skirt is embroidered either in black bcuds or In black silk. i .. HAVP. veu IIEARI. TIMS ONK? , About the ma the IRA llif I 1 'fwff man and hi. wlfe en h Pull. mnny mere eccas ens for he ng fr ig lit went te lrep In .iRclcrnnvllle i """ ,,,'. .,,, " "b"1- mrtirlii ttiiku them nt Uellenlr. I filed than WO lllive. HUH. H'rj ..v... n.t.i .nlill.i.. iiilrti I win. iney . !... ulna l.ur,Iiulr'a lulett. entitled "Ilrakea and :ur.k.T" te appear In Hi Mag-tln. S:,i, at next Sunday'. FuUIe Ldtr. Adv. Ji'tw 7 lirfta V-viij sw rtvi zz. n ---j .JIT- " tNG !P1 jr lease 1 ell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Te "Blue" Better tell the man you are sorry yeii were net home when lie telephoned. Ask him casually why he did net write te you while he wns awny. And tell him ou .cannot feel comfertnble about havliiK let him kiss eu: that you had never let any one de se before and you want him w knew that. Be casual nbeut It, bur honest nnd sincere. Yeu cannot de anything te make him shev he cares. He. probably does like you or no would net Vinve kissed you. nettcr be natural with him. Telephone, If you have done se before. If he does net ceme see you In a week's time nftcr his re turn te the city. Yeu can easily let him knew that you de net consider your self tee young rbr him, but think well befere you de se. He Is a geed deal elder. Bad Advice, "S. O. 8." Dear Cynthia May 1 offer a few lines te "Perplexed Friend"? Dear" "Perplexed Krlend," hew well 1 understood your feelings. I wonder If my experience will be of any help te you. 1 am twenty-rive years of age, and nlne years age I met nnd loved n boy a few years elder. We kept company a few months, and then naked permission of our parents te marry. They objected en ncccunt of our youth and parted us, raying It was for our own geed. A year passed nnd I could net forget, e I took a position that meant I must leave the city. Fer six years I circled this old world, working hard te forget my first sweetheart, but In vnln. I have been In ninny countries, had geed times In all. but pence of mind 1 could net find, I have gained many friends and worked mself up te a place In this world that nlne years age It would have seemed Impossible. Three years age I married n man 1 thought I would learn te loc. He Is kind nnd geed te me. It Is his pleasura te grant my slightest wish. But I am net happy. He knew I lecd some one else, but felt sure that after marriage I would car for him My sweetheart of nine ears age Is still unmarried, nnd clulms he le-es only me. His mother Is old new and heirs cf him net te mnrrv while ihe Is nllvtv T I'nnnnl 1lv. mur-h lnnrpnr wltll a man 1 de net love, se In three weeks x wm ta);e uj) my nKnln en trying 10 rergel. Ver all mis worm I have found that love Is thc only thing, after nil. If the man of your heart wnntu te give you his love, accept It. Tate will take care of everything for you. H. O. S. Your case does net seem at all similar te "Perplexed Friend's." 8. O. 8 , for you married a man net loving him. If , ou were senarted from the man jeu eved simply because of your youth, why xuld you net have watted for each ornery .-since you uid net, you nnve no right te leave the husband who Is se ether? Since you did net, you hnve no bUUU IU JUU. i' VI Hli'llll', e. -. 7 Thinks He's Had Change of Heart Dear I'ynthln Am almost thirty ears. nvi years age, while traveling. met a nice eunc lady of elirhteen Tteurs i. . ... ' r. "...".. , in a sneri iimu we ueenme me neat ei p.lls. . ady mnnlli Inlrr t illuonvi.reil the I hud confused my like with lee and I ' had fallen very much In love w 1th tne i-'uiuilng the situation one day, I told her I had no Intention of marrying for n few enrs. giving my future as the cause. The truth was I could net love her, but prized her friendship. I tiled every means te discourage her. and Insisted she receive male friends, as she was very popular. This she was reluctant te- de. I came home, and we started te correspond. Three months later I invited her here as my guest. On her nrrlval she told me of Heim-lhliig thnt haiinened en route. we uetn nau a line lime uuring ner stay. nne ui- parted. One of the. women In our house asked me If my friend had told the of what nappenea en route, i ieiu ner what I was told It Beenis that during my absence my friend told this woman of the incident, only In a much different light. Her stories conflicted very much. The woman asked me te llnd out the ''""' ".? truth, as she was worried ever what ,' T''.."Sr. T uTnie mv friend, nskine the truill. and she gave me the finest "balling nut" lmnclnable. Said I Insulted her ""d !ets mer. A1:. ,IUJ,' iniiiKiiiK """ I ?$& attempUsi te brea Jleglzlng very break oft cer- rmnnilinir. She reullcd te this by stating she alone was ttf blame, nlmest begging net te step our correspondence. Wu corresponded for a month regularly. Then I'd write and she would take her time te answer, but she Insisted I I answer almost immnumieiy. iuic lonce and it trek her three months te ! answer. She claimed I wrote something that Imiulted her, but she would net state what It was -st tlryi It took her six months, then nine. :ir I tried te break corresponding, but sue would net see It. ... 1 Our friendship was very much en the 1 rocks by this time. 1 thought, but she 1 said she still loved me My letter; never spoke of love, but hers did. I suuKested we return each ethers letters and see where the cause of our trouble lay. It was ever a e.ir nge I wrote. and have net heard anything from her as yet I always told her te forget me, as. we' were both fnfti as the air. She said that was very hard te de. v... nvnthla. 1've been thinking of ' her very much lately. My future seetm secure, and I think I'm having J. change of heart But I tried se hard te make ' her forget me. I did net want w cause her nam dv aecrivims im. '.h""-, "" I '.., '.. ..,hir'M chance. There Is a fellow- who Is crazy ever her; takes her . Sii uulte a bit and would marry her I U.IH lllS rlV.ll. OUt UIUII I "" V ' tee late. She likes him, ana 1 m mini. Init she hasferg; tei 11 for he ether ;tw't., lmt't In ami spoil the ether wnnt tO UUU 111 ' ".'" u 1.. , I inie her It's my hard luck. I won't I UIHierStanU lUUlUUBUI .. f hinriit. even her. .new, amuiy let mt- return her letters te her. or should l urn them'.' (They make intcicstlng reading In f trouble. , Or should I wait for her te answer my lellvNTi " ( yeilf you care for the girl new, go and tell her se frankly. There Is nothing te i iiv silence, and she can only saj ,fw whU hneu'd net kill ou De neil retuin letters If there waa never anv thing between you. Can Yeu Tell? ft,, V .J. and A. W. lleilmer Why We Tremble When Afraid Trnmhlintr of the muscles, under cer ,nln ' "L0?"," ?: '"" "" '"I .... .- - , , ami iimu ui n "- - - is mere apt te cause trembling than any of the ether emotions. At times thc same result occurs from anger or jev. It is said that young children de , iiiui. j'ih v..tti.vM . great age is'caused by thc weakness of the muscles. Fatigue, bleed poisoning, i. j.An.l.lA. ri"nirtmtfi0 in rnnHf Iclirium tremens, etc., jvviu cause tremhliiiir. Mus c has a strong effect en soine people, causing them te trem ble from head te feet. In the case of trembling from anger or joy it is due te the stepping at con stantly repeuted intervals of the flew . . i 1 it.,, ..imnlaii fl'l. nf i feet of wliat wr feel nt the time of ui mrrvu imi-c iw t"-- .,'.., i,r -.- - 1 such nn expression et enmuun mis ...... ..- cerrcspuiiuniK "" " U'"L'" . the nerve force nnd causes the tiembllng i by repeated interruption of this nerve force, which should Hew te the muscles steadily. Why de we open our mouths and breathe deeply when frightened? Imagine yourself frightened, or recall n tline wnen you were eHiuy senreu a ' nml von mny rcinemner unit ninens (ether things you did, you took a deep brcntll with jour mourn opened wide, kiWn. .nmilh nnpna l'Mf tinilp un.l. nl.. xuiii iiiui.... ""- " -r """"i s..- nimstnnccs uecniis iciir relaxes tne muscles nnd allows the jaw te drop. i you take this deep Dreatli bccniise the jirst impulse wnen irignieneu is te run nwny. nnd you breathe deeply se that I you may run well. Yeu de this un- Ixnncelmmlv. It is an lllbtlllctlvA nr.Hr,,. j inherited from our nncesters, who. had Tomorrow i Why De We Slip Wltee WaUriar en Ice? fv; Vk.t. :7 .'' O LEDGH 7 ' A COSTUME f wt r jisfflrflPi- attHHWIyPM .,, ' a i. " -,BBBBBM SllllaiBlililllllll , r 4PJPPPPPPPB9 ''.' F: BlllilBSBllliM WillllllllllllBilM I mUBSSk Any old frock would leek well disguised in uub a quaint scarf and worn with such n charming hat. The scarf is made of dark-gray tulle nnd the violets form a deep border of perhaps fifteen inches. The same tulle covers the dressy hat, which is thc kind that may be worn with cither nn afternoon or nn evening dress. And mere of the violets climb up the crown of the hat with an extremely picturesque effect. Of course, when you are copying this hnt nnd scarf bet you mny cheese your own most becoming shade of tulle und your own favorite flowers Mrs. Wilsen Gives Colonial Recipes for Serving Early Dandelion Greens Taken Frem an Old Diary, These Suggestions Frem the Early Days Are Very Helpful Even New By MRS. M. A. WILSON t vpurleht. 1012. Ill Mrs. M. A. Illten. an H"'1' rracivcd ipili: Colonial lieuscwlfe fared well 1 A from her abundant storehouse nnd I with the game and fish that were abundant or te be hed for smnll sum of money if one were unable te go hunt ing. Black wnlnuts, hickory ami ine nut of the hazel tree were te be had for just the gathering. Knrly In the spring the gardeners who ha'd prepnred cold frames nfter the Hutch and German gardeners of the old mother country had for sale in late March radishes, young onion und let tuee. which is spoken of ns n loose-leaf plant, much in fashion ns rf" salad plant nnd te be eaten raw, with a dressing of oil and vinegar. The ear v efforts of tne stuniy pioneers te obtain the succulent greens ! ,!, n.l.. mriTtv milsf anrelv Mill- .1, ..MV. V...... 1, ....,.. 'v ......... vince von that nnture made ner need 1 .. .!.-... .l. l.tu .Ia.Im tnm tlm nnrll ' green. In sheltered spots from (he cold. I northern winds, the space was laid off for the kitchen garden, nnd the seeds were started in shnllew wooden troughs, near the kitchen window, against thev d mild days that were surely coining. The.- " "'u i...e.....iV .,,iw,.,.i fnv ti.n tuiiin the 1.. .i.,.t..it.. .nr.u .i.i,.li Kri tn' he had for the gathering. Wise folks knew that the early dandelion green . would be found growing in sheltered ' gardens nnd the weed lets, ns well as in the south pastures, nnd later by the roadside. ' "Mistress Dorethy has given orders' for a mess of dandelion greens te be brought in today, forsook, spring is here, and if it please Oed, nnd Mistress Dorethy, we lire te have our bleed thinned. Peer eating I call it when we 1 must turn te the roadside weeds, but the woman will ever hnve it her va nnd dandelions we inusi eat. . .. Many Herman and u'"l' " '"1 who Nettled nmenir the early Pennsjl- vanians brought thLs custom from the old world with them, and the English neighbors, noting the Itrnltny, sturdy Dutchmen ns they were called, quickly followed the plan nnd messes of the humble roadside green became the fatJi fatJi ien en the tnble in enrly spring, 1 hnve two verv old Colonial recipes . I ll... .l...lnllftn npnntl n till 1II11 thpm m menl) I The menu today Is for three meals en I c, 1 1.I-I. I- H. .nnnn.l Slnn.lnv r.HUll,. lUIHH I". IIIV e.sumi. ............ j j,, Ient. March hns been considered the spring month since ancient times. Sundny Breakfast Orunge Juice Cereal and Cream Poached Egg en Toast Radishes Coffee Dinner Bnrley and Onion Breth eung Onions Deviled Dandelions Iteast tlelied Hiieuitier ei jamu Puked Potatoes Dandelion fireens Coleslaw Canned Cherry Pie Coffee Supper Cheese Itnrehlt en Toast Potnte Salad Hutch Dandelion Salad Heatlng Island Spenge I'iikp Tea The market basket will require oranges, radishes, young onions, dande j()n KrrvnN. immnv , - nnwunn lien creens. nnrsiey. eggs, siieuiuer in T i 1 i. !.. v.nlil.Qn tnnn nml rnil ttin i shoulder ; pointers, cabbage, milk, sour rrenm and the usual weekly supplies of i necessary staples. Orange Juice Ream out thc juice of three oranges und add three-quarters cun of wnter, strain and place where it will (hill, divide into five portions. Barley and Onion Bretli .. .1.. k, n, i,n Limniiinn tn iimnke bt0ck, strain stock. New place in ( .IK,, ill.- u"liv,-, ,..'... ..... ... "S skillet One half cun of shortening. Three-quarters cup of finely chopped onions. Poel: slewlr until well browned, then add enc-hnlf cup of flour and brown a deep muhegany brown, auii tne strnined stock und three tablespoons of barlej. Simmer slowly for one hour. Add Our-guarteY cup of finely chopped parsleu, Twe teaspoons of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper, One cup of sour cream, Beat hard te blend and serve with toasted strips of bread. Dandelion Greens, Ccrman Fashion Mince two onions fine, rsew place In suiicepan - Four tablespoons of geed drippings, nnd when het ndd the chopped onion. Cook slew v for live in mites. New udd Our quait of washed and picked- I ever dandelion greens. I Four tablespoon of water. uVi MmmM .&? ;'t OF VIOLETS J , "J (f ' i s ii v ! I y 'v? '." s- 'jh:i:XA .te llVV-yt !M ?X' V' T"V'i h-j-4 K'tl Uyi Photo by Central Kens. Cever closely and simmer until tender, sensen with salt and pepper te tiiNle and chei) fine. Pile in het dish. place a piece of butter en ten of the cooked greens the sl.e of n walnut and thin slices of hnrd-helled egg nnd strips of nicely browned bacon. Canned Cherry Pla Iiinn a deen nic nlatc with plain nnstrv. open and drain 'a can of cherries. New place in the saucepan 77iirr-(iim(cr cup of juice strained from thc chrrrir. Four level tahltapnena of four. Stir te dlMilve and bring te n boil, cook for ftc. minutes, add the drained cherries and blend well. Let cool nnd use for the filling. Sprinkle five tnblc tnblc tnblc spoens of brown sugar and u light dust ing of nutmeg ever tne top et tne pie New nlaee en the top crust nnd bake I in n slew even for forty minutes. Brush tllC tell of till' I0 llclltlv With SOmO Of --- - , ... - , . . .. tne cnerry guice uuiure luuciug in me even. Cheese Rarebit en Toast Place in saucepan Three tablespoons of butler Three medium onions, tntiiee fine. C.mk nlnwlr tint 1 onions are soft ,. ,i,i One-halt peumi et cream I cheese, broken in small niiTCS, One tablespoon of Worcestershire ""'''. V hire-quartrrs cup of sour eream. Heat slowly, stirring all the time, and when creamy add ('"' teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of pepper nn( serve en thick slices of toasted bread. Deviled Dandelions Wii), (lamleliell ,,rtfens nml cut cach )(nf n hnf WnMJ m ,ndlvIdual Knlad ,lU(ls an( nJa onens sUcC(, ,n , , ,,.,,, b rficp. t, , ..,.,. ,,f ..nrnn fni. .,. nInt New pllh two hard-boiled eggs through a sieve , .,., , und add One teaspoon of mustard, One-half teaspoon of paprika, One-half teaspoon of salt. One tablespoon of melted butter, Twe tablespoons of sour cream, One tabhspoen of grated onion. Mi. nnd form in balls the she of a ., I . II - ...! I.l.K.n. I.HA nn.ll. n1n J n T,s s m l)ut(.h rcd nnJ u served with the meat dish as nn np I .,.,.1...... liuii,.,. Dandelion Greens i Wnsli and cook thc greens as for spinach, mid when cooked chop fine. Place three tablespoons of butter in saucepan and when melted ndd the well- drained dandelion greens, season with . salt and pepper nnd add one-half cup I of sour cream ; cook slowly, tossing fre- ' quentlv until scalding het; turn in n het dish and sprinkle with fried cruinbH nnd little grated cheese. Dutch Dandelion Salad Wash and leek ever the leaves, place in a salad howl. New- minee very fine a hunch of green onions and five strips of thinly sliced bacon, cook the bacon a delicate brown and udd te the pan One-half teaspoon of mustard, One-half teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of peppav, Our fii'i'e.ij)oei of flour, One teaspoon of swjar, Hleud well and ndd One-half cup of vincgat. Stir and bring te a boil; reek fei "' . t " . .. i - , . : I ill ft' uniiunn uini imjlil wiiliu lltlL uvur the prepared dandelion nnd the chopped J eung onions, herve warm. Things You'll Leve te Make Modified Peasant SI eeve MODIFIED SL15EVC Is le-vely for 0Iie 0f the new blouses. Make a sleeve (,at 1b rather full ut the top and some- j tna bottom. t M-tafcur 0f the sleeve. I.lne the lower hnlf of the sleeveH. Set Inte the silts pieces of lace or sills embieldered with a peas- "t design. Gather the lower edges of e. '".'. " V "' ilurm.r.ey '."" 'ce cr einbreldrred cuff Trim the vnitn imi belt of the lilnuse te match the nrcttv MODIFIED PEASANT SLEEVE. FLOrtA. I.. I'.rxi w ?. nil f ft j s x ! f-rA ' J llI s i Pf SiXvi Bsvhvir: v.e iil iilllllllllllllHwf 4'Jirll ; ' M' ii,J WfMfcX W1 I'M Deluded IViees By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Juiith'Carlyle it ihe typical mall town wife, and when Rand, her AMf iand, tuddenly telh hi Urines and. decides te 00 te New Yerk te be an artist, Judy frankly disapproves.. When they reach New 1 erk, Judy, who refuses te adapt herself, in the tcast, is unhappy and makes liana unhappy. An Interrupted Breakfast Party AFTER the party In the King studio both Dick nnd Laura avoided Rand. It wasn't thnt they treated Mm nny differently when they met him In the hall going In or out, but they nevfer dropped into the Carlylc place, nnd Rand, who knew why, took te dropping In en them three or four times n week. He craved the companionship of ether people. His work demanded it. his love of beauty nnd color required change, nnd his days with Judy were uniformly gmy. . , Once he had dropped in en the Kings ns they were having breakfast. He himself had breakfasted a couple of hours nge, nnd It had been an ex cellent meal, excepting for the fact thnt It hnd been cntcn almost In si lence. Judy, pnle-fnced and with downcast eyes, dressed In a severe starched shlrt-wnNt nnd dark skirt, had hardly spoken a word. Ever since she had discovered that Rand was visiting the Kings, she hnd engulfed herself in silence, thinking In that way te bring Rand te heel, hut se far he had endured her sulking and hnd gene his way. Up here in the King studio, break fast was n very different thing. Laura were her gayly colored , smock nnd laughingly insisted upon plying Itiiuil with strong coffee nnd fresh toast. They were lingering ever the inenl, smoking cigarettes, and 'talking about work. Judy never allowed Rand te linger ever nny men I. As seen as they were finished entlng. she began te remove the plates. Kilting weh a necessity te Judy, never a plcnsuic. Rand was n different man ns he lounged in his chair nnd talked, but in the midst of their car banter, there came a sudden knock nt the deer. Laura went te open it, and en the threshold steed Judy. Laura smiled .infectiously. "De come in and have a cup of coffee, Mrs. Carlyle. I knew It's dis gustingly late, but Dick always says he can accomplish mere if he lingers ever his brenkfast." "Thank you." Judy returned coldly. "But I won't come in. 1 came up te tell Mr. Carlylc that some one is down stairs te see him. Would veu tell him, please?" And with her head held high j sue milieu uwiij. Laura steed still for 11 moment. Every word that Judy had snid had been heard by the two men, mid Laura suddenly felt despcrntcly sorry for Rand. When she filially tinned. Rand was rising. His face looked white ami set. "I'm awfully sorry, Mrs. King." lie snid ceminc across te her. "Believe me. 1 1 wouldn't have hud this happen for anything." Laitra held out her hand Impulsively, and It nnd held her slim comforting fin gers for n moment In his. Then he went out of the room nnd downstairs. - Judy was standing in the center of the room as he entered, and she whirl ed about and faced him. He looked nbeut him in amazement, for there was no one else there, und Judy had distinctly snid thnt there was -.----. - . -- sonic one te sec mm, men uiv enormity 1 01 what sue nail done suddenly swept ever him and he turned en her in a fury. "Se you lied!" Judy's face was defiant, "ics, I lied. wuiueu ..urs. 11.11 K te uiiuw. exactly I whnt I thought of her se that she wouldn't be quite se free about inviting jeu up there." Through the blur of nngcr that al al meM blinded Hand for n moment, he saw his wife's face; there was no slight est hint of apology en It, nnd nt the moment an emotion gripped Hand that nlmest fiighteneil him with its Inten sity. Fer 11 second of time he hated Judy, he feated what he might de te her in his wrath. Then deliberately lie turned away from her, walked out of the room and slammed thc deer behind him. , Tomorrow Wlicn Rand Returned Copvrieto, 1922, liy Pt.Wc LcAarr Cempanu Mi1HWTipM3MM Ai-v .. . iWi' 1 - Ati yggffggl Men Are Net Quite That Women. . e n? ......... 1nv VneY aemenmes u tr imui thing AOOUl aneinvi rr Call Her . fftlOMEX nre nlwns se jealous of W each ether" it was n man s scornful voice, "Yeu can't have two women In nn office together or even in the same department v-Itlieut having treuble because one's jealous of the ether. Always carrying spiteful stories." There nre a great many women, wc have te ndmlt. who arc fe small in their natures thnt they cannot endure any praise or" boosting "fc another woman. , Ah seen ns they hear that another woman is going te be promoted te n higher' position which will put her ever them, they begin te whisper nbeut. "She oughtn't te have that position. Why, when she was In my office, I used te Je nil her work for her. She can t even ndd right V . , , And thht Is small, that does spring from Jealousy, for most of the Fterics nre untrue, JttRt plain spiteful talcs In vented te de hnnn.te the ether woman. But thnt is only some women, nl nl theugh knowing them would prejudice n man se that he would Judge nil women by them. STILL- men nre net quite fair nbeut this. , ,, , , They will net give the ether kind of woman n chance te prove thnt she is net jealous. ' lf And she must sit by, many times, nnd let some co-worker get nwny will! "murder" because she knows that it will only reflect back upon her If she lnnkes rt complaint. , , . She knows thnt the man te whom she would tell her story would listen te it with that maddening hnlf-smjle with which n mnn nlwnys greets what he calls "woman's foolishness.' And she knows thnt in IiIh mind he would be thinking, "New I wonder which benu Snlly hes been out with, te mnke Mrs. Jenes se jealous. 1 11 let her get It off her chest, it'll make her feel better. Isn't It funny that a nice woman like that would let jealousy get held of her thnt way?" "T0, IT Isn't fair. n M Mrs. tfenes may be a woman who has never shown the least symptom of I Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore Wilmington Rlil 127 PHILADELPHIA 1337 S. 13th St AND Chestnut St. Boardwalk Shep Atlantic City Brighten Bleck 8000 Cotten Dress Goods YARDS Truly Astonishing Values Comprising ginghams, lawns,' lovely printed voiles in the new solid and line checks; also light and dark ground floral and figured patterns; white and plain color organdies, black aeisette, etc., etc., all representing very attractive savings and many surprises for thrifty shoppers. Longcleth fine soft finish, yard wide, 10 yard $1.35 Washable Bungalow Rugs, $2.00 yal. 27 x 54 $t 39 inches 1 ' Blankets, fine cotton double bed size. Per $0 35 pair Li Blankets, All Weel hand some plaids. D. B. $7,95 size. Pair I Come in tomorrow and quality of our merchandise W. H. SMITH & Sweeping Drudgery A Thing of the Past te these who use the Improved Medel C Vacuette Indorsed by "Geed Housekeeping" and "Modern Priscilla" U This vtentkiful nciiHitp ..' ."'"'. '"V. "I" th"t V.icuette Mn,li.H ,..,.! V..,ii..u .urfemnt from "'" inner tuiuuiii I'luintiH ener. 11 Haw no wlr byihesH wi .1 .1 (t'W ,tllu b('st Hleetrle Vacuum Sweeper In iibLe hi e lv- ii,r m "lal hl'H' ''' Bl,lu ! I'CBldes. Uh HWeeplnR devke clertilc ccanwM ,.1 ' '0!V",l"Hen' for ll ''" tHlclciu-y of the best the eW-ftenMrU'llinir0 l'Sl' ceml,lnci1 wlt" the convenience of ees"l! niiinl1, cui','.Ui or "'U'lwlnienta ; nlvvays ready. 1 saves time ami eaipetH. vr kV'i ciean, does iuii 1 i.i'.l I'.s I'HOVi: IT VOU. V,. ulll ml, . ... nt for j ou . ""' jiiu r rill VJrt.. It tl...t. sp,. 11 ii.j, Yeu cm 1. v v. .,;." WM mm inciuiiinj, the MiinufiietuieiH' Cu.iraiitce for One Year. ViiilL A" rieani-lB ruiulin Kti-vl I'lieiie or I'eplur sin-J ATTIOj l,T,l JJ VUOI'WblTIU. K)l. .... ..MMWa,ur.. auvn. 1 maEu 3S. 1 EtimtlB B Fair in Sdyirigy Are Always Jealeufi Round in Hener in Tell '.C.. I jfil ,. . tr vum 1 Jealous M 'ill pettiness, of jealousy, of mean spit.. .S'l fulness or anything like thnt. 4 She may held a responsible position irl which depends upon her snne Judgment .1 nnd sensible character. But let her euddenlv m tn fti -- V' higher up with a perfectly true sterr' ffi nbeut a girl who Is net werthv n 1..' JJ, position, nnd she will be suspected f ?l that petty qunlity, "jealousy.' 0I ?J MANY a girl has been in thlj'f quandary te speak or net te ' sneak. ' Te let the girl at the next desk retKI something nbeut It and get herself In Hclf-nrcscrvntlen enters In nn u.n. 1 sides. w Ml If she doesn't say nnything, pcrhanir I thc girl will be found out, nnd she will be questioned ; nnd inevitably thc question will be asked: "Did you knew? Wh didn't you tell?" w"'. Yet if she docs say something It U almost incvltnblc thnt the remark will be made: "Oh, these women, always nicking en each ether!" And that .1. ways makes a girl, feel insecure in her position. On thc etlicr hand, there is loyalty en both sides. After all the girl is net n bad sort. It would Be mean te report her. Mail she'll get better. Still, It doesn't seem right for th company te be cheated thnt way. O'i IF only the man higher un euld understand that It Isn't lust jealousy. Sometimes lie docs, but as a general rule you'll find a man always ready tf suspect n wemnn who has something te say about another woman of being jcal jcal eus. ' The Dtpoilterr tad WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Infants' and Chlldrta't Clothing Rctdy-Mtdt and Mad 10 Order 114 Seuths,17th Street The Sheps of Sensible Prices 100 Liend Tweed Sports Slits Man-tailored and Silk-lined Herringbone and Plain Tweeds. All the popular colors. "Millard" Quality 28 c yd. Linen Crash for hand or rol ler towels; extra Ofic quality. Per yard . . . aO Real man's Turkish Towels. Kd49c59c75c Satin finish Spreads for single beds; bargains $0,75 Crib Blankets, Sheets, Spreads and Comforts at at tractive prices. satisfy yourself of the high at Bargain Basement prices. SONS mW Dry Geed at a Saving Iiiih many lniprevenieiitu and In f-Jt ' It cleans threw a no A f... ,.ii 1.. a ...in ....minee ..."'" " JWUIIIUIIIW " ' l""..,l. 11 (it iiumsT rn riMti ti iinnai'iin ir tki fiiiiiii" a .. .. "! ft MVIt V i 4 .."." V"."'.'.'" """ "t. '..'" .r. it. '."" 'i'."" "?.n "' ir .u.u".'"'' ;; en la always Mia- vville, Vacuette Sales Company, Inc. I2U7 N. 10th Street. I'h u. t'urU lH sA, ,jSMI;N AN) SAM;HMOMH- ht. i;,enli,K .0.t, March lib f.ri M) (' I r. li:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers