Urn &&? "i .,- K ft IK BfW ' it tt E?, Itv (I IW- I?' w ,. ft... It h (- w ' K i$i' ItfS & vt& I i (( IWj 1,1 TA 4 . ft ' mfrxm rcSwv IF" llA' 1 5iJrtTJ ' LW aa r&sftc htiLand Virginia ny $& nfe . . mh- y no eacrcd beat E mall waft late ahd Paul had de- for downtown when Virginia postman's whistle nnd found inrce letters uickcii under the deer. She opened the llrst (' IN WOtKK that indicated their - I VW sOMr source fthrt milk hill l m nnd the gas bill), bttt her fingers fluttered, hesitating, ever the third. It was n Mr, square envelope, tinted palest lavender, u n d tlAnlllt ctA.iln.t i Wlr AMMf 'Ums nlillnua.i.t .. II....1 . ..i. ,, mviiiaii IMl'-Klie elTli It muiti-K tn I (Te, 1 'u.i.nt. .,&-only nt 'the scent. 'and Mudle.1 the fandWrltlng. It wns fcnilnlne bund- f5HPf, cleft, dainty nnd tantalizing. Rne pest-mark was badly blurred. i ine cnsemii'e was enough te give yause te nny bride of n year! j nui sne did net open It. Paul Stared nt the hie- Knnnre nvl. PPO which Virginia had placed befer jiira nt dinner nnd he turned a tiuizxlcnl ciance upon iter, Who'll it from?" i ,.... ,Ien t knew dcir; I didn t open PI V,,n , I .-. . . i '. ..r5V .'-r .ue,:' . ' j. uiuni uinu you U care le linve I l?en i'cf0'la, '?". l'kf that." -he i yinnure! with peculiar eniphn?!-. I iui chuckled nnd Hipped a linger neath the seal nnd opened the letter. lie sauced htiMil. .. the ,.,n.nt nder .Vliglniu's dlnberntclv rnsunl ,. . , ., . . . , . nurc, Him mere snot into mi kueu- umered face a faint, irenic .mile. Then he carcfullv re-rend the letter. blch was mnnlfeitlv brief n ,1 .,,- led only the first of a double she, t m, -h s in used in oelite, iniimmn. mrrr. pendence. nnd then he inethiidu-nllv r... ' ftilaced the letter in its envelope' auJ prust It into his coat pocket. ' i.i"iUcc Tuh-. thN ''0U, '" he1'" ,", paid, avoiding her eyes. Weman s Life 1 and Leve By WINIFRED HARPER COOI.EY Mothering as a Profession tV)R se many years motherhood Ims heetl t-ecnVdeil fli. n llflnm- n.irvn for women, that it Is a natuial transition I ter modern ones te . .,: ,'Ai.;t' "..,,".! I ing Idea ns u leal profession. Eerv woman is " ......., mother. . contrary . te popular belief, ei tueie are many ternal an instinct ! and se gracious , and lovely u way with little .ones' WtNIFRKD inuc ti is a suamc , ptxni'En. coelisv te waste tuem en iiitellwttml nor. iuits that de net call for thc-c especial Iraits. f T IS well known that muny women .. .. I. ., ...IIO.I (n. tllB . ole of mother, and thnt. en the ether, iniiri , .iiii iii uui au.,'.'. lut ...v fand. many lire forced through some, .nfAi-hinnA niniiiiiEiitnpn te remain. unwed and never te hne the joys et notherheod. Fortunate Indeed are 9 HHPHfe hese If they can tind emplejment inblte ftt thu nlare .j,,,,.,..,,.', ,.'0 u V; te Dusiness ei -nieineri.g, m ... bustle through the afternoon's giind, hey can use their talents nnd employ newspaper or tabloid en the heir pent-up emotions- and tertuimte ..cjprPM.. heJ ,, pgblrqunn &$!!&.," wh ,nm un,,"'', tte -'"1 et a perfect day dlspl,,-!,. heir administrations. Fer centuries some childless women ive cared for the orphans nnd the for- orirtets et ine worm siwiers ei eiuiriiij 1 .-.it MlM,il.r.mlf. workers nre numer-1 )us,i Then came the klnde "" 'v" r .. :.. , - . ....... lergarien, xu.u' " ZZr mlistse te7Un5 " 1a.-'-H 1- 1. . ,l- .I...- .,..... I '. ...uiJLt .. ..r.n..,n... ..hil.trun nte subjection very refractory children srhein mothers cannot always gel held tl properly. w, fesslnns of metherlne nre very well ; being deeTened, and girls who have i itarved and failed at some fancied nrt J find n practical, well-paid trnde in using Hielp natural inclinations nnd fine tnl- fnts In caring for the babies of ether p conic. The children of the rich often nre taken care of by expert baby nurses ESS fiS&rei tTreallS MltfS&ftS mother about dls... ami expert treat-, Cln mar save babi'sllfP ' U "0,,HslT abe the KTa" vle"l"e " rvftbn?ber extreme the' very noer 1 wounds, hiding all deformities, veiling Lbere the mother h feai te labor by ' n ''R'1""83 t beauty, settling nil Sta da '. us Sltrin fe hUds?ra 5.?''reK ending all wars, nnd liiding ut 5eave a bioed of little ones unenred for. , " "" th inetherlnB love, fa" benellted by creches, or day nuW. be whatever you an. doing de veur Aes. In which a number of Infants uri; ' JVlMeilted in the meriiiiis nnd cnre.l for 'Ay hpeciallsts, nnd called for ar night, Sat some nemiunl sum. say live cent-. f 1 ' KTWIIEX these far eitrenifs "- 1 modern secietv is the necessarily it army of middle-class women who end their own children, but among 1.AM n..n enfrw, ,t-1,i, nrfl lWlf nt nil llll.'int. T1 UUI,I UlU e-.J.. ...... ...-.--. , - d for the task. Seme of them are really bio te earn 11 geed living at -erne art ler crnft or trade, and with the added Snceine can pay for luxuries for baby. I land remunerate 11 skilled nurse or en Jtertnlner, who Is nnturullv clever at I ibaby tending. t HOW l-CUMUie 01 ire- nuvn.i iiFvii-i . . . Itieii seems te He along the lines of n 1 ' fi . i baby-fending, yet who hive net had Read I Olir (JmniCter , Infants of their own, te seek some such r Q. . m,,, job, instead of frittering avvny their) ij uwv t nuupi time en 11 line of art for which t her Leading the L'earM.; Skinned , have 110 uniisuel talent, und li which ,. , .. , , 00 many pUple alreadv are starving!., . w mrl of sIibibm efie,, at In ciiIIckc centers, girls often work '""'""J " tl10 "" "ennrse" vvhi.h is .1.J1: .rB.rnni.li bv teniliiic .i few '"" "f les3 fmbnrraFsimr te the char- , Vbables of the professors' wives. It is Ipleasnnter thnu tutoring, or w caring nut their Drains Willi ueuu iuhbuusci. , EN in se sepliisucnicu a pmc n r.rrenwli'li VIIIukc. vvhcre art and Ml Starvation ueie'iiirisfii i-i- enuuim. t. . -? ll-mA..1SVn If.-t- ftllljl nd girls bob their nuir nnu smese, nnu 'wear bntlK ninuses, lueie are ieiuen Inrltli hnble mill homes. A cirl of talent for marketing. td planning, aqd took- ilnir. nnd bnby-lciidlug. is a pri2e of vast' magnitude. She can be a visiting QieuseKeepcr nnu nur;e. ji ran "' Insurance, but despair of finding a maid whom tuey can trust te inue an iniei hjgent, consclcntleuh Interest in keeping m home properly, .uiuiny is inn u en- annnu b goeu mmj iei "s "" "" - things by the ten, the mile or the 5 1 000 jdeus from the shoulders of busiue-s and rinlt of valll(li As fc,,iCi,mrn the...(l professional women who earn big in- , , M,u ene b, or( u , ' f !me in law. medicine. ndiertiMng and , n ., wiffii liect. It is time and tnient unit tney ltffHaek. (Jlven n fine, hlgh-clns gjrl, wlh efflclencv nnd dependability te titaiether their child and she nnd they and the worm art) tar uetter uu Save -111 lace trimming en unilerclethea that have worn out, leaving the lace btlll geed, also the buttons, se hard tc mdtch,.,eii utiderclethes that you tire nbeuti.la use for dusters or pressing iheii ' When Veu come te another Jfplece of underwnir thnt is in geed (coniUlenexeept ter some worn-out lace or a Dutten or two reisimg, e"THCeirhtive'Ted-tBfBi Sflil.' j,.A. .hb-- wet ?ss if- " HELENA IIOVT GRANT Somehow, the meal was net a dazzling success. The chops were just the least bit ever-done, and the maHhcd turnip had lumps In it, nnd the plc-crust wns a little tough. Hut there was no complaint from I'ntil. who ate his dinner cheerfully. When they were settled In the living room, he expanded. "Wnnt te co te a movie, honey?" She shook her head moodily, "Wnnt In piny n "Sn." . inr. Wtf rupted him suddenly, lilmnftf linrfttilir. gvf Jle fetched the offending letter from ) JjY6 ,bt geini ilntJKfJ"' fl?fl'" and B,a,,Cnt tl"-,Wenw5er"alwayy, content. mnr ..,, ,..:, "Funny about this." he said softly, tapping It with IUh finger. ."Oh. 1 don't care te hear nbeut It," s.nld Virginia softly, "I'm net interested In your lady frlendw." 'My what?" She calmly opened the evening paper nnd pretended net te have heard him. Then he burst into n Inurh. "Why. you little nlnnle, you f de believe Hhe' lealmis." 'Hldiciileiis"' I de believe Phe all jealous .in, ,.nd " Virginia colored ami then, with n lather ashamed smile, took the hm-nder t-heet in her fiugcrs. .And ns she rend Its brief contents, she blushed. "Oh. I'nul-nnd I theurhUt wnf- T .1....-, . .. m .. ineugiu il was nu uwiuu.-r ivrsenal letter; I wish new I'd broken the seal a,m ,ca,", " tlM morning." A tear trnnblcrl In her eyes. "I've been nwfulll "II y te, ay ; will you forgive me. dear?" . - ,,p KisNii tier nnu tne lavemler sheet t fluttered te the iloer. ' , l y15 "i0 nnlluii' Haster greetings ( lrem lllc "" Tomorrow A Treasure Frem New Mexico Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN ,?. STICK Take Your Time It Belongs - y ' J-OU Heme was i,et built- In a dm K nu old gem which slips tnugly into time's er.shlftlns setting, ll ttl" benr repeated reiteration that, everything that is great is tho'nreduct ' of d.,,.. -. .i . -rla:.IS u' Pt0,mc ei mew grewth: usually, the greater I ' "" ruin; usuaur. tne erctirer the nchlcicment. the slower its growth, I nu the mere lasting its value. I xiie mighty enk reeuires venr nnd l'a', t0 lome se ; mushrooms spring UP erpf J'lglit, te shrivel again ns quickly. Me , t . . rTi110. Krri(i,.,. n.in '.'""" "J"," . -.----r, - . -... ......(,-, iai tout,- JlllUU- health, frennentlv le . , ri,. , nlunru ,Ini.... i rr-. -V." --;- said and done Is what every one of u, without exception, desire, most. .." "..ii.'ei muiu uiu-r nu is Sometimes. In men's huste te achieve I -. I... -,-..,.,... . ! """.' "'. iiiiioiiien nnu win lertune. truth, gen- ri .iiv. i rii-mi-iniii finr, .. i.n. .., ..,... things that fortune emme- h,, en thrown te the winds or ire ! tl... bnnrd. 'pi.:., . , .. . . Ilns fwems te be the liiirrvliii? nie we gulp breakfast in the morning, rush ing our narii-enrned iur)Ius te get-ricb-qulek fly-hy-nights who urge us te remit right away lest "the onper- .- .. ,,...-, ..-., ---- "".'" "l ''uiie gpeeu pasr us. a unve lorcetten hew- te u-n r fir. ,. - .,,. .," -.-- -;r" v.; " ".- l'H M I" M'.. Otitis the most pew- 0w.... ,..uk ,v fc'i-ull-Ql iun;v 111 U1U eritll C curatlve agent civen man te com bat lurking and oppressive ills, that nbeut nine out of ten of life's tangles are best unraveled by just waiting. Of ceurts: working, tee; but when you wnnt success, when jeu have done nnd are doing your best, and you don't understand why it is your efforts de net nvall, and you become impatient 'and maybe bitter, why watt' Realize that work is one-half of the price, the ether half ls time. ' Time has been truly called the etcr- nnl mother who knits and turns and "- i, 7 ' X " ""'; """ """, "" "'" Y, ""', ., , , Thf jears nre your a lies, destiny'. omniscient looms provided you te weave the fabric of your triumph. ou cannot force things without ,' spoiling them; In the long mn, about Iia nnli flillifi tlie only thing you can get In u hurry is trouble; only hell, it has been pointed out, can be arcelerated, net heaven. Contentment is net the tape at the j finish of a short. Midden spurt peed precipitates only sorrow and ieoieryc ask any New Yerk traffic cop. i "Festlna lente," -huirv up t-lew. ' bays the Latin proverb; the 'lermans! Siiy, "lllle mlt Welle" hasten slowly;! ours is best of all, "Take your uu -v ' beleugs te you "c'eroleglst. for th ere is no ether word t ' '" ""' "'"""' .'!" ..., ..., '";. ui-iiiiirj ' "thick-skinned" is alternative": which doesn't quite la. I Cimrsit-skiiineil neenle are these who I l.A.. 1M.. . . . . .. fPl.rt ... ... ... imv" ir.iKt- ikji i, j ney mr ier la stance, the opposite et "Uniiitv -riieir nutstanu ng mental e hnrnetpr. Istic Is nnnrecintien for the hirrnnu ,,i I things. Men of this type as men limits (,.m naturally te cravitate mm mv I jne bUl,j, M coal, meel. bricks or into! wholesale lines. They like te nieasur In appealing te eilhei men or women of this type you must be vigorous force ful nnd generous In your attitude. Don't tell them that $10,0u0 In n cei turn investment will net them 7 per cent. Tell them It will net them ,7(0 or "the best part of $1000." Talk te them In round tlgures. Talk qunimty nnd size. Of course, there nre mnii.v tyjis of course-skinned people They may he oenver or concave in nrefile. Thi-v mflr i be squnre-built people of eneigy nnd nctlvit, or tney may ee quiet thinkers and very keen for nil their love of the bigness of things. And se you will naturally vary your tactics according te your observations of them en these ether points. t-w SelMaf ,th ."Hard Cus. teBer.'VI -e -...,. "k,,v,-, .... ui.-Ji .MffB'Wt W? c i ir-my. ' t -v rv MV3JK2 ' EVENING PUBLIC Please Tell Me , What te De My CYNTHIA Te "Just Sixteen" and "Miss Cam den, N. J." Thaie Is no acknowledged meaning In dreams. We nre apt t" dream of what or whom we. think about a great ileal. Thats your answer. Yeu are thinking or this boy when awake, se dream of him at night. Iet the boy bring hit friends te your home te meet you and your sister before going- te the pnrty. If he wantu te take you te the movies, suggest taking your ulster and another boy along. It the boys buy the tick tick eta when they reach the theatre. Hard te Tell Dear Cynthia I am a eung Kirl of elRhtcen, In a. very queer ultuatlen. I seinif with a yeutiR reiiew senior for two years. iroeil friends, netrilne mere, until Just lnlnK-. wlwn lin tnld me li loved me and nnked me te Ket married. New, Cynthia. I care a gTcat deal for this fellow, but I don't love film. He la very kind te me, Brantcd me every wish and loves nie In a Reed way. He In well-to-de and could kcep me very well dressed nnd Klve me a eoed home New, what J want te lenew Is, If I would marry this yeuni man would loe come afterward? Won't some of our readers please 'Klve me .idUce' KHIDIC. It Is tmjiesslhle te si m dear In seme i.ibch love follevs. In ethers It does net. JJctter net nifirr witlteuf lee. Should They Ge Out.' , "," " ', y ,, " uul- . .r,p.?.p T'hla f. 1 .. .k vn-i mes ,,. 5,"i..iL l"0,":::''0 ,:,"" ir..!"? ........ v ... .t iifiiiit-1 iv, i-i, ... v y l treubu, veu uimin? i A discussion In our etllce has left :ne ?".ncu llni" nev l come te eii. I " ,cl' ff" ?? "Jrc.im.tir ces of Vn ," v,te "' , '5 J'5J "' ' " WI V, J irlri'H i frirn.i (,.. ,i in. ,. i,.i. nrnw open en Saturday i-M-nlmrs N .f rlKlit for the Kit I te ke out with oilier KlUR lO fill nmitr hr.fl Dw.r.i .-ir.. Kit 1 te be ether fellows and girls toe'' Tint lis, net iery Saturday, but cery mew and then. i I New there Is another Kirl who Is en Killed and went te a dinner and dance. I New this Rlr was net -t,certl tlierp hi I another fellow but with ethu girls who . had been Invited. Ot course the friends ' I of both theoe girls knew nbeut it. AVas It right for her te go? "KATIMA There is no reason why either girl , should net go out with ether girl, and I bejM. ispeelally when their tlnnee knew i I of It and did net object. 1 Ask Parentt te Explain Dear Cynthia I am n young inn of I I twenty winters. I have a geed dispesi tien blue eyes, black Imlr and slHtid I fl-' feet ten New, Cynthli, please con- i I alder this problem carefullv I I went with a young lady two vears my junior ' we0 went'1 out "together Bteallly for n,mat lne months. Then our parents, without any icasen m far na we knew or can find out. except that as we knew or can And out. ,.vcnt ?SJV!? ')" " nT ' think of nothing that we did te which our parents could eblect Tf you can gle me a solution te this problem. 1 will be very deeply Indebted te you and jour column. Ker a long time I have been following our ver Interesting- column with deep Interest SIMWRATEf). . ' "0,V"'l...r'.n. -,0... ."""V'T uie eniv persons who can answer " :'?"'' "ll .'".' i""eiu ineiii iiKiit "in ier iiiur le.it-ens Veu ' are old enough te hae the reason glien e jeu, If there Is one. and certainly ' al(" belh u'1' enough te go tegethei She's Afraid She's a Flapper Dear Cynthia t have been very mufh Interested In our column for the la-.t few months, and at the present I uni ety much concerned about the "flnp "flnp per.' Socially I enjoy melf te the utmost, sialellatulls'c "can's s IJe'uS meS I unrrir. luuiimusi I de net Ot Ink anything nt all of late nnd only use the weed in a verv med. I crate form. As te the petting "uartie 'u misaiivtx I that I have read of In your column. I"" K'1'"' "V" " ' indulge te some extent, but only with r0 meilemuiatiiu.. . lr,n,, fellows for whom 1 care very much A Menu Frem n Castle in Ireland There nre enl seven who held this dis tinction this month. My hair Is bobbed, my dresses net tee long, and In the snow I allow them te go unbuckled Seriously speaking, dear Cynthia, de your consider me a Mapper" Ucn't veu think I am Just an up-te-date, modest little gin, tun of tun and glad te be i alive I am seventeen, and was never ' kissed before I was twelve . , TGRl-SS Perhaps jeure net a flapper, but veu certainly are about as fresh as they i come. Veila! The Lining in Public Life Ry CORINNF. LOWi: The predicament of the li'tle boy in (he fairy tnle who wanted te leant te bhudder is only less harrowing than thnt of the woman who wants te be sur prisedby ll cape. Them hnve bci n se many versions of this ganmmi in the Inst years that something ne v beiemes mere nnd mere of a triumph Hewivci there is n little cape surprise in today's model of fawn-colon d duveiyn lined with black crepe de chine 1 ei in.iiiul of lending the usual n tired life of a lining the crepe de chine shows Itself here through long slits in the duvt tvn. And, of course, this idea is one which may de vverucu uui in yurieu materials and color combinations. Fer example, a blncit tanetn cape wiiti lining eIaIuuc crepe would be charming. Fer the tet this wrap has n black velvet tellar mil n smnll yoke. Many of the siunitest new capes possess the latter, .uui the. iwlnt of joining between the cane ami I tie yeKe eiten onenis opportunity ler ) some.prigia-ucBief-trimming. - i, i ii1 VMJl :.;tAa,....v.iflMit,W....C.3ivr.,. TH illttliili v. - - - WfpgM LliJDGEBIflILADELlHlA, M0NFA5 OF PEASANT ORIGIN Bp yB Ib' JPkJt'? JK 11 iBtk-"' 1h IHVVflBHHHWW-H 1 llBflHiiHBm'Vj I wmWBKUmmmmmmm I I'liote by Central News In Europe they might wear a bleif-e like this at their work in the fields or their tell in the heus-e making mere embroidery of the some kind. l!ut in this country we put It en with our suit ec with u. bklrt specially made te go with it. nnd feel ery much dreed up. This one is made of crepe meteor, with shirring te held In the fullness around the neck .mil sleccs, nnd then the tolerful embroidery nboe that. The cm cm hieldered bnnd mound the wnUt brings th" blouse down te the cor rect long line.-, Mrs. Wilsen Gives Suitable Menus for a Party en St. Patrick's Day Vegetable Coloring Will Give the Cahe and Anything My MRS M. A. WILSON Covunehi. te '. tiv Jfrs. .If. A rteMs teie-rved lt'iise i. -til ' I OT. 0,i0-i PATRICK'S DAY. dil ever i ir te Irish hearts, i- celebrated en Mnn'h 17. usually with n diiui'-i. "r n diiiui",-'Jniice. The hnmveek. n 'I"1- "' T . i . i... .1 i.t .e h Km ..Id i-ie-, of the cleer lamil.N. is worn tun i,"' ""'.' "," "" l"ie en iiu" unj. I'm- 'ti ;i nlnnt that kiew- 'Mld the siinslune or the stetiu Untwined with the lete, this -hnuui'ik I grows ' In I'ntil' k's Kmcrald IMe. The fru . hnppv nnd merry -he.n ted, jovial lri"h will celebrate thN St. . Patrick's Day as never before, with1 1 r.n.l ir.wi.l UlllilM te till- lirOSlMTl I V I of this' Isle? and vvlth n (;..d bless you . . home. Planning a St. Patrick dinner, you .. .n ..r .......... b-itn the decorations i... ' ,.i,i. 'i... ,nn nnd tin- slinm- Water, nZ ' Olives PilleN of VlnHbut Tartar. Sauce Hnked Ham llrnwn Ornv.v Baked Potatoes, lri-h st.vle tV'1nf'h Lettuce and (itirden Onion Salad French Dressing i Qnn,,(. rake Reeki Tee Tream i "P"'"-'' l,hL :. v .tineheen Menu Peteen t'cleiy Olives fli.,.ic..i, Cioeuette- Parsley (niinisli Stniis ei Union Atennd the Croquettes .Mashed Potatoes Pens Watercrei Salad Small Cake-. With (irecn Icing (ielatin AVhipped Cream Coffee Menu for :i Dinner-Dante Petate Salud rinnegiin Sanilvviches Celd Cuts of Chicken Dublin M.vle Ciirev lee ('renin Coffee Peteen Plan in a large punch bowl ii ii ;iniiM of rider, 'Ihrrr l,ettlei of (linqer ale. 111. nd well and serve ice told. Th. potato baked en the Irish henrth lius n flavor nil its own, the ashes fren the im'.U i- ieg that is used te bold the fir. give te the potato a rae't delicious fin v.u. Roast the potatoes. If possible, in il.f lop of stove ever the ev, n or in I lie ash pit of the heater then cu' oft a slKc and weik in a piece of wce' eienmery butter the size of a small wnlnu . , Fureei of Spinarli Wash cmefully two pounds of spln neh and pl.iee ut deep saucepan )- fiiiii nf uater. lien boiling, add the (.pinnch an I eneL ler ibirtv minute'.. Turn m . nve and rub the spinach through. New ndd Three cups of villi.. I'hree-'iuartrrs 'up of flour. First dissolve the Heur in the null nnd thni brlng.ti boil. Cook im- nt teen minutes, adding 7Ve ffupsoetM of salt. One tinipoeil of pepper. i One tiaipoen of grated onion. 1 Kent again te boiling point and " with toasted strips of bread. Fillet of Halibut t'ut halibut In pieces nbeut ti.e ,.i.e of tbn two lingers nnd dip iu brnten egg and milk; then roll In fine '.end- i crumbs; frv golden brown In sm king- hut fnt. l'liice in moderate even for ten minutes te tlnisli conning, ine nam is first boiled until tender, then allowed te cool in the wntcr ever night, then the skin is removed and the fat scored nnd the following mixture patted into, tbn fut pari et the nam. 1'luee in u mixing bowl One cup of finelu xifted hicadt nimbi, ni . - i ......... 7nr iiinncts cup ej uruirn tijar, Om tcninoeu of cinnamon, One 'half tniipoen of iilhpKe, One hall lenspoen of niitmc. One lenspoen of ginger, Our tcaipoen of black pepper Hub between the nanus te n.iv. and ,,!,.. ,,.it ,-PtuK- Inte the nrennn-il lin ' na(0 jn "a slew even for one hour, hni-tliig every ten minutes with the fl- ' lowing nilMiire; One-hall cun of melasnes. Three, iiuaiteri cup of vlnegui. One eup of i nlcr, 'li lirennr,. tlin lirnw n priii-v ilr.i.i. en tile lleuiii iu the nan after tin. limn i baked, and leturu nbeut three-iuarters cup of the fat part. Add ene cup of ueur nnu cook until n deep nam brown, Hhen add- - ty,tVy - MiAy - !Mv, a Geed Green le the Icing for Else That Calls for It Three r;n nf void unter. ' me up of eider nnd one nnd one-Unit .till. n fC ,1... 1 !.1 ,..1.i... fnrt ,I.a ..nM .ill il ,l). 1M1 tltll' II IIUII1 I 1,1- JIUlt in wlni'ii the lmiu was linked V.rlng le ""; birring nu wie wiuic nnu, uieii I. , cool, for ten minutce. .Spenge ('alie RikKs ....-"" ' T f " wlt" conu-elieii- water ielnc; with confection- p s "-ueai ii ud ikhiiiil' water, ileal ler thiee lnr'iiti". te blend iinil mid lwe tnb'e-Mieus of melted butter and enough green egetnble coloring te gle n geed gri'en color, llicnk sponge cakes in uneven pieces and cover with the Jelllg. When vervins the chicken croquettes wrap a nicely browned strip of bacon mound each cretjucttc and fasten with a toothpick. -Mii"Ii the potatoes nnd add , Tjte pound, of rotator. hrce minces of butter. , One-rjiinrtir cup tf finely cUevped . nuriteu. Vnli nf i . "' """ ' Pent well (e bUnd. seasoning with . " ' '" ' "i. MaseninB wiru ' . -ry delicate green tinted gel- '" "" the whipped cream. , Petate Salad Mlnee line ene-hnlf pound of bacon and cool; n light blown. New in a mixing bowl nnd add place 7irrc pounds of potatoes that huce btcn boiled, Und eut in slices, 'I lnic-ijiuirtir.i cup of finely (hopped iiniein, (hie nip of fiuclii chopped parilci. I hire cups of mayonnaise drcmina, 'I luce i'H of finely chopped edny, 'I he Ir ict tuhlcpoeui of salt, Our tiaiiioen of vhlte pepper, One tcaipeun of paprika, 'I uu tabtcspoenH of mustard .vtii. Tess te mis and serve in nests Ti-p IfttUfe. of Fiimegan Sandwiches luice tine Twe pounds of boiled ham. One bunch of parsley, Four unions. ' One bunch of green urdci eitwij, l'lare in a bowl One (.up of mauonnaise or cooled dinting. One iup of fimly chopped nuts, Mir and ue for the sandwich idling. ( old Cuts of (hlikeu, Dublin Style ( ut cold roast chicken In pieces suit able for serving trimming neatly. New ilip inch piece in thick boiled salad dressing thnt is very cold nnd roll in linelj hopped parsley. Serve in n crisp lent1 of lettuce with n small block of lanberry jelly. Small pipes. Utile shamrocks of silk, t,e irMi Hair or the little biirhhllk it I!;,- be usedVir the favors. " ""U 1,at IrMi music and JiMi songs are, of ciiut-e, a leal patt of this day's enter 'ninment. WHAT'S WHAT iu m.i.r.N nixir i A )jusnc3.-, woman vv'.ie is a member of t10 nnni tj,0 iu,i 0f u department. ier u wholes.ile liuyer, generally haH n uiitir tT iniiiiuv nnu i plenty of money, and diessis according te her pursi) and her social opportuni ties She can afford te wear flnberata Bvenlng gowns. If she se wishes, and if nu occasion calls for formal dre.ss. Hut tnore often the woman of "bis business," llke I'm teacher and the woman doctor, piffers net te go te e e trcme expensu and extreme decollctnge In evening dress, As for the business girl who Is net In receipt of a laige salary, It Is felly for her te attempt mom than one eve ning gown, which should be suitable for all festive occasions. F&rtunnlclv, the "beat neck" cut and the short sleeves have been extended te evenlnn dress ! this year, se that a k rl can be verv sinait at an occasional epera or theatre narty In the sumo gown she wears te a dinner or dance, nnd her simplicity land geed taste will net' be. subject,! sA(m'-rf I AU.A-a.W'. WVF.-n j . 1 Deluded Wives . By HAZEL DEV'O DATOHELOB Jwrfff Cerlyte i the tipical mall-tetcn wife, and ichen Jtana, her husband, suddenly sctlt his &tm- .nets nnd peei te New Yerk te ec xen artist, she refuses te adapt her' self in the least te his new life and the pcepii they meet. She Insults ' Laura King, the wife of onerfwncao lives in tne same burning, ana fnhtt upon moving a trey, Judy Makes a Friend JUDY was happier In the new apart menc. She was glad, tee, te be nway from the Kings, whom ehe never wnntcd P sce again. Anether thing that added te her peace et mind was the fact that Rand took her one evening te call en Carl Randelph and his wife, nnd Judy liked Lucy Randelph Imme diately. Carl Randelph was In several of Rand's classes at the Art Institute, nnd the two men had been almost Instantly congenial. But the minute Rand Una tact Lucy, he had disliked her in spite of himself. , . , , . . . She was little .nnd blonde nnd help less, nnd she complained n great deal. She had u hnblt of taking her husband te task befere people, nnd in a rather high, shrill volce would talk ever the most personal' matters. Carl, who was geed-natured nnd essy-gelng, laughed at Lucy's small stabs, but Rand re sented them and wondered if Carl really cared as little as he pretended te. Lucy carried Judy off te the bedroom for n talk, leaving the two men te them selves, and for the first time slnce she had left Lynbrook Junction, Judy felt as If she had met some one with whom she could be friendly. "I just -knew we're going le be friends," Lucy said gushingly, "1 think wo're going te have a let In common. Judy, who had been removing her hnt nhd coat, felt n warm feeling In her heart toward this woman whom she had met for the first time. Lucy wns net nt all like Laura King, and her apartment was furnished in very much filename stvle as many of the homes in Lyn brook. Carl had no real studio. He worked In a little room which happened te have a north light, and Judy won dered why she nnd Rand ceuldn t have the same arrangement. "I love your npartment," Judy said enthusiastically, nftcr Lucy had shown her mound and the two women had returned te the bedroom for n chat. "It's se nice te hnve n dining room. c hnve te eat In the studio." "Yes, I knew, you peer child. I had a terrible time with Cati when we first came te the city. He wanted te llve in a studio apartment, but I sim ply wouldn't consent te it. V.u haven't been in New Yerk long, have you?" , .. "A little ever a month. "And hew de you like hems the wife of nn artist?" .Tuilv smiled. "Why. I hardly knew, se much hns happened slnce we enme, and we're just getting settled." Lucv elevated her eyebrows. "Ve ve been lierc two years, nnd I can't seem te get used te It. Sometimes I wish we had never left Ohie. All my friends nre there, veu knew, nnd some of the peo ple Cnrl meets arc impossible ; above all, the women. JuiIv'h eyes shone with excitement. "De veu feel that wny, tee? I thought there must be something wrong with me." "Wrong with you, 1 should say net! Whv, ub I often say te Carl, it isn't enough for n woman te be a wife and keep house for a man In New Yerk, he , wants mere tiiiiu a vvuu. no wains iu be ehprmed. vamped, if 'ou knew what f mean. nnd. my dear, ,ln the nrtist eievvd especially there'ftivalways some I woman who is willing te be charming; It's indecent und inther baid en the wives." ....,, . "And It's nor lnlr, Judy burst out indignantly, elated at Lucy-Randelph's understanding. Before she knew It. she wns telling Lucy all nbeut Laura King, nnd when she had finished Lucy re sponded with n similar experience. When the two women returned te the living loom, there was a strong bend of fellowship between them. Rand was amazed te sec Judy se Interested in any one, but It rather surprlsad him that she should care for a woman of Lucy Randelph's type. Tomorrow A Confidence Copjrleht, 103!, by l'ullie Ltdeer Cempunj Can Yen Tell? D'j R. J. and A. ir. L'edmer What is the Most Restful Celer? It haB long been accepted ns a fact that the color green is the most restful te the eye. Reems In homes and else where were often decorated in giecn, in I order te produce the most resful effect. Rut although green is restful te the eye, it Is net the most rcsltul color. It hns been determined by scientists that gray is the most restful. We can leek ut this color with less fatigue te the eyes than any ether. The probabilities aie we decided upon green as the most restful because we had beceme se used te the green grabs nnd trees about us that our eyes had be be be eoeo accustomed te It, for the eye will mnke an effort te adjust Itself te any color that comes within its vision. And yet Nnture herself, long befere our id cntists struggled with the problem of color value, worked out what la the best color for our surroundings, and while she knew the restful effect of lRrn'' us c,'denced by the fact that the sky is a grayish blue a great deal ui uiu iiuicf fmv jjtuuuuijr uiuuu vvgyitt" tien green instead or pray, because green has the great quality of hclnlnc ether colors. Green, if looked upon continually, might also beceme monot onous, and is itself helped by ether colors, ns for instance, red. leu may nave a favorite color and may also attribute it te temperament, though it docs net harmonize with your personal color aura. If, however, you could think back far enough te remem ber when you began te like that par ticular color, you would probably dis cover that your preference began with the association of your new favorite color with some exceptionally pleasing circumstance the color, for instance, of your necktie when calling upon n yeuug lady, whom you had learned te love, and who complimented you en veur color selection. Or if von w girl, perhaps It was the color et the uress you wero vvmcii nc said he liked. Tomorrow Why Are Jewels Used in , iTuicnmr Decorating Things These fascinating decalcomanias arc appearing ngain in vvall-papcrers' win dows and novelty shops. Ah sprbi cleaning looms up forbiddingly en thU h1Vwl' .i dnrk,le6"' J8 lightened n trifle by the prospect of Axing up some of the furniture in this attractive vvav Thore are such great possibilities in this kind et decorutlen. That shabby looking toble In the hall which isn't nny particular period or btyle or color (i decalcetnnnlii und some blue or isrnv or black paint would mnke a new piece of it. Then the perch with its shabby flower-bows Its weather-stnined chairs and ts hard-working table, nil dulled nnd taded. The same ileutn ,. .. ench i one, with a coat of shellac ever the ktttef0 ,U.ten h u" an'l "' 5J-'t?.rnre(i!' ?rtN 'Ye a surnrlslmri. haye a surprisingly pratire effect. Is the Weman Who Doesn't Knew Who Uses a Lorgnette te Be tStylish w People Who Set Themselves Up With an Airy Manner Seldom Have Any Real Cause for Doing Se THERK are seme persons who go through life peering - arrogantly through tbelr lorgnettes. They seem te hnve something te be proud about. And they make no attempt whatever te keep it quiet. In fact they are delighted if you' seem te notice It. The thing te de with people like that is "feller 'cm home." , And you'll find that the haven't a thing te be proud of, nnd that that is the reason they are se "uppity." People who really have something In their lives that would justify a little "swank" nre nearly always modest and unassuming. They dislike publicity, and they hate te de anything that would attract at tention. And tney are net forever wondering about the etiquette of this and that, or the conventions or what people will say. 11THEN you see some one who Is very, VV very careful of conventions, or put ting en haughty airs, you may knew that there Is nothing behind it all but ignorance. That person has been described aptly by some one as a person who ha "reached the point in his education where'lt hurts him." ..,...,,. And it certainly must hurt te have in b elu-nvs thlnklncr. "New. let's see. I shouldn't de this, should I? It seems te me that when some ene says some thing like that te me I should answer differently." . . ... . The woman who has had nothing in her home life te give her background and assurance in any situation cannot help feeling a bit nervous if her condi tions suddenly change after marriage, and she finds herself In net only com fortable but also rather elaborate cir cumstances. , Naturally she doesn't want te malte any mistakes that would embarrass her or disgrace her wealthy husband. And 60 she worries and fusses ever being correct until nine times out of ten she overdoes the thing. Instead of becoming naturally grace ful In her manner she becomes unnat urally gracious and lays tee much stress upon the "proper" way te de It. The keen flavor of Tctley' Orange Pekoe is en inspira inspira teonthe fragrance a de light. The blend is the achievement of one hun dred years of experience. Tctley's Orange Pekoe 10c packages One-quarter pound 23c One-half pound 45c One pound 90c TETLEYS Makes geed TEA a certainty PAULDNE MiBBainery ANNOUNCES THE- Formal Opemlriig OF HER SPRING amid EASTER MILLINERY BEGINNING 5S9 Seuth Eigihiilfe Street Closed Wednesday and Friday Eveningi "Thoreugh55 cleaning means longer-lasting clothes Yeu are wise if you have your clothes thoroughly'.' cleaned occasionally. Net simply "sponged and pressed" that isn't thorough, nor does it get out the deep set dirt and dust. Send them te us for a real scientific cleaning that gets ALL the dirt out, ireshehs up the fabric and brightens colors that you thought had faded. Our thorough method mahf your elethf last longer. Pheno us Market 64-20 and we'll call anywhere J Cleaners &Dlers Sib Race St. 1035 Chestnut St . phone Ma&Hpt 64-ae Established 1848 TIERK Is nothing graceful about In sincerity, It would be a thousand times better for a woman te meke n few miner mis takes and be natural and sincere, be, in ether words, herself, than for her te be entirely correct in everything, but be cut-and-drled and studied. Naturalness, even If it gees a little far. is always attractive. Of course, no one likes vulgarity, but there arc few rcal'y geed women who nre actually vulgar, even if they don't knew all the ins and outs of hew te behave, and when. It Is much mere vulgar te attemnt te be whnt you aren't, than te be hen.' cstly and sincerely and refreshingly un ashamed of being what you are. It is vulgar in this sense te pretend te have something which seta you up and makes you go about like the burl lesque haughty lady with her lorgnette. Fer It is only the woman who doesn't knew who uses her lergnette In order te leek as if she did. The woman who does knew uses her lorgnette for cenvenlnee. She may even net need glasses at all) r"S a pretty geed test. When you see, 'em putting en a hi u If they had something te be proud of' feller 'em home! Most of them haven't. Adventures With a Purse I HAVE found some linen ralues which leek te me te be mighty geed enci. But I shall merely tell you about then , nnd then you can go and we them and judge for yourself whether I am right. I found heavy Irish linen pillow caies ier ?--w a pair, xncy are nemstltcaed. and really impress me as being real bargains. At least, when you are la town, I should certainly advise your stepping in te see them, for the shop is net at all out of your way. Then al another shop that is known as one of the most dependable llntu shops in the city there is a special salt of Madeira napkin The' quality is excellent, and there are several de-' signs, including the basket design, and another that you will particularly like. They are finely scalloped. They are. of course, pure linen, and their special sale price is $7.76. a dozen. It I am net mistaken, the same napkins have sold for as high as $10 a dozen. Fer nrnr of shop nUrmfftnii'i psc Editor or Dhpne Wamnt 8IW r Mala Met Eetfftcn the beers . and 5. i HERMAN Importer - B iS RrTmSrWrfWms' 7 w V M g ii MMAffdjIAd ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers