'f?S' rWmW my.ww. , s.ff,?r ?,-,. '".jfrv-- .,., ..; . fsy . .:5?3& e-y 'l,;7 ryr: KB 'V Gl h r i. I r i I.N I nap" , ..: ..-. . mr ; ; - - fedau We Have Various Salad Plants b A I lr1 T j C TL mm ivirs. vv usen s Ljemesuc science a uu Dandelion Plant Is Used in Delicious Ways and Has Real Feed Values, Like Lettuce j EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHIUADELPHKV TUISBDAl, uajsuju. -i. - . ' s " " ' AN INTERESTING DANCE FROCK 1 t$yA . i9tt vm a H SIRS. M. A. WILSON h Mrs. it. A. lniieii rights rtatrvd , 'HE plants, of many vegetable turn- , Hie, arc classed under this bending. Cmclfcrnc, or mustnru lamuy. watercress, peppergrnss, the cae- mulsh ntiil the leaves te the. jeuhh ,nl 'plant ' In order given, nml innll te me with a .411 self-addressed and stamped envelope. and 1 will mark and return te you the answers you hnve sent te me. f:,tv'fth Geranlnccae. or geranium family, 'im'.wfn us the nasturtium, while- the Cu- 7r) -h- - - ilin nnv1 fntllllf. VIVO "-.v . nuuai.tui:t i lut; K" wiuii,'i - i Kntte cucumber. .. ! ?!LT riik T7nKAillrAtin rkt nnrMnr fnmllr. W - IU1MUH ". I'M -'.. --, ft' w Wf ' I aives us rarsle.v. celery coriander. ' The Questions Ne. 1 What average percentage of water does the salad plant contain? Ne. 1! What percentage of starch In salad plants? Ne. .1 Olve method of preparing salad pl.int for the table, and why? Ne. Are there any vltamines In the salad plants? Ne. ft What lends you te believe this? Ne. (5 filvc some ways te serve the salad plants. Ne. 7 De you believe that a snlad aweet cicely, cclcrlec. darawny, carrot and Compesltac family gives up nrtt nrtt rliekes, chicory, 'endive, dandelion, re- Maine. ' crrcn Is nceessarv. and If se. whv? JTha Selnnaccac. or night shade ram- Wr0 n,f ll(,tlens ntld ln( replM Hi, produce the chill or given pepper, in , en 0Mp M(( ()f ,hp rp nm, ,pnv( n U eflta varieties, while the Lnhintae, between each question and an an erf mint family, ndi mint, sweet basil. . ' thjyme, savory, marjoram and sage. . jCbenopedlnrene, or geese feet family, i in spinach, beets. ID7 ' T1 77 A T "Polygenaceae are the deck serret. ;iCQ5C I ell iVle tvaieriauiiccne, me vaicruiu iunu..,, ftre the corn salad. iLlllacenc. or Illy family, bring the niparngus, onion, leek, chives, garlic, What te De scullions or green garden onions ami the shallot sThe word salad is taken from the Trench, Salada, meaning n combined Jellture of leaves and green herb'. fFhn nlants creuncd under this head ing are usually served raw with a i that dressing te make palatable. vThn snlad nlants are starch free and cehtaln from 85 te II." per cent of their total weight In water. A few contain i volatile oil. which is the c.-cntlnl flavoring, which gives them their pecu liar flavor. r 'Chicory (Ciclieriuin Inlybus. Mini.) tChlcery resemble, somewhat, the well-blcachcd endive. Its leaves are tiny, split and sweet. It is a winter Mklad, and Is frerpiently served In place pt celery, or as an appetizer. 't Cem Salad or Iamb's Ixtluce ( (ValerlaneUe, Ollterla, roll.) (Cern, salad grows wild In many place la Europe, but is cultivated in this country for the early sprlug salnd. TTtually served in manner similar te ltltuce and dandelion greens. ( Gaplen Cress j '(Ipldium Sativum) Tepper Grass 41'hls plant resembles In uppearance and flavor the watercress, and is used M a Balad plant nml sometimes cooked a4d served as a pet green. Used for (Tarnishing meats, such at steaks, pet ireasts, chops, etc. i Lettuce (Lactuca Sativa, Linn.) iThe many Tarleties e this plant due lei Intense cultivation have given us :i fcduntiful variety te cheese from. Un iiir this heading come the head, or Beh- lettuce, and the new California va rJty, called iceberg lettuce, owing te Iti wonderful keeping qualities. i Endive (Clcherlum End! via. Linn.) SThts plant has under Intense culti vation produced a snlad plant of cx qulslte daintiness, and is the king of the salad plants. Endive Is the dinner ad par excellence. Hy CYNTHIA Te "Anita" Irep the man's acquaintance at once and let any who tell you lie calls jeu his Klrl understand that he Is simply an Acquaintance and net a polite one at "Plebe" Is Sarcastic Pear I'ytithla American or foreign born? There Is still breath In that dls dls cuheii. Walt. I will brain it for von. Meit artlst.s agree, we read, that the prettiest women nrnut In this emiutrv. ' itusl.ln said: 'IJemembw. thn most beautiful things In the world are the , most useless peacocks and lilies, for , Instance." Put two and two together and you will , have four. t'urtaln Mas "T. H. p" been In the vicinity of late? I miss him. t'MCBE. I Ne. T. H. p. ha? net written for rev- Tal months. ' i ?&&. L WNzMfrW&vS :VaaaaMV v;-fl. f aaH AfirtlBBBHKWkaW W 1W: ':- : I KBIi r aKhh .HVBBBViLr(aVBBB. SkBaHBnHaV laBBBBBBwWdlHBBBBBB' hhhHhesRK !bbbeHOBibBb A v IIIIIh ": ' . - ;'.":BPr ieV -- fe- siqgri "' 4?$ -i- .v'v-i.c;'!KPlL57iiv? Mctnlllne fernix the bodice and pari of the skirt, while tulle Is drawn ever the shoulders in misty, cloudy folds. A coat-like over ever skirt of black tnf frtn gives a strik ingly unusual ef fect, with Its points creeping up en the bodice, nnd Its lin ing of shaded crepe What Jey Is Therefer the Weman Who Makes Herself Disliked in a Club? She Is Net Satisfied Unless She Holds an Office, Yet She Will Net Attend te the Duties When She Is Elected meteor. An unniis takablc frock, this, which would make Its wearer stand out as distinguish ed from the usual let of evening gowns. rhote by Central News THEY elected her secretary of tncir club. Hut she didn't attend te her duties properly at all. She refused te take her books home or keep them up te date. At. each meeting sne weuiu uirntup without any minutes written, with no business attended te and the books In the same rather blank and cniply condi tion they were In when she Jirst wrote her name in the front. And when any one asked her about It she replied with a conspicuous lock of the blush of shame: "I absolutely haven't the time. T just can't get It done. Oen't ask me te de it. I really can't." Halfthe time she wetildn t even come le the meeting until just in time for the tea which followed it. Sliue the business of the club was important and It wns entirely necessary in have some record kept of the meet ings, the members quietly and calmly elected some one else te take clinrgc of the books. And the former secretary was rieiis. She swore she would break up meeting and take the books away. Oh. all kinds of dreadful things threatened ! EVEllYnODY Is all worked nbnilt If. Hut the club members have the right entlrelv en their side. It Is within their rights te elect a new officer If the former officer doesn't officiate. Manv women's clubs are annoyed in this way bv a woman who won't be one thing niid Isn't another. She just holds hai'k their whole ac tion. ... It is juM another case of being se fit-the she up intent upon getting your own rights and privileges that you forget all about 'SrME knows thai sl,. carry en. the work of club "'" and knows that the work s ncccssarj uW.ftftt'w.nt anybody else te di n woman like tW-jHlnf 'here, is neining ie " " , nnitnn If she isn't g ven an efflcinl PO""10' specific te de she deesn ''", k And then she holds back a" t he werK nnd business of Ihe '"7'infn out of fusa she makes If she Is taken out ei office. . ... I. ......If In nl' nnn tbn reconcile iiuibui t SWIMMING A GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN ANB Iimeni by nrrsngemenl. moderate fiend 'nr Informstlen. North BulMlng. 1013 W.lfthlali A. West tiulldlnj, n'.'d ni2"l!7ii ' THEY.M.C.fl.ui- rmi.w r-bOWN QUILTS L Re-covered With or Without Your Material v v wtt HIAVItVAnTllltlNn I JULlLfHiO 702 H. ATII HT. liMHBBrhen Lembard 345ft 1 CO. I ! TTi ,Jtl being se hard le i"nsc? haverTpr'aW he, character? Tt miiIiI be se humiliating, I " were making urely It would be se hum .i.ii. a- i.H.. bnf vmt """"' i". " 13 'for evervbedy. Yeu co, dn't help knowing it. surely. you coin"" i. ,.,',. Unn... t (lr?t that you were Ing' anything h-M'T hide the fact that you '''" g in your job. you would ccr alnly knew irem uir i'"-"- - - . --.i niwrneiu. ,.... --. ... .,,nf TO rmSr,er,rse.f most unpleasant n1vttnKcrbeVjeyln..?Evenlf .l.eVV reild be n certain amount of tefun" leas e "e be get out of an an nevh K the ethers, what can there e mt'morVllicn.len in knew ng that Jeu nre making everybody dislike jeu. "rAnd imagine having, the certa n knowledge that yen arc neinins ..... ..-- agreeable and scllish . DYEING If you have a faded dress or suit that you arc about te dis card have it dyed instead. We can save you the cost of a new garment. Over 100 Years of Service Barrett, Ncpticws & 'Ce. Old. gluten l.l.ind taring Kstabllshment N.W. Cer.lZtk & Siniem (IlSSlZth) Thene 403A Walnut 1 Still en Foreigners you please print Pear Cynthia Will the following for me? Just a note-te "Se. 1 Foreign' YOU nre the first person I ever came aeres who had the nerve te cam your Paul and Virginia Hy HELENA 110YT GRANT living- off America, live In America and i A Tnuicuri ,V. iY.., ,lfnv.',.. though, that Us real.' I mean genu then sav that all the American fellows ."- win iietv ,,..,.", (0r T)ALli came home with n great, fat! Paul de Is bang around corners. I Judge from your letter veu arp a girl. e. llttle gltl, will you kindly tell what you and1 veur foreign husband would de for a living If our American men steed en the corners all th time? Yeu are what you would call "Insulting." That Is all you are. I am afraid you de net app'eclate the reuntry and the people who are trying te put you en "easy street." I Furthermore. I don't ttaink veu are an American yourself. Please don't call yourself one. Pt:nE AMERICAN. came home willt n great, fat Paul caine near te snorting. L .bundle, n bundle as big as n youth's I "t enuine.' ny. or course, it s terse, tucked under his nrni, nnd that I genuine! Anybody can sec that te leek peculiar expression en a1,"' . . bis face which made Virginia pondered VIm.1.1 In fn.nr ll.e'nnil her tllllllt MCCd ,..ersf ' back te n department Undoubtedly It was one of Paul's famous bargains. I Mustard (Braaslca Alba) A Peem en Leve Pear Cynthia Yeu might print the following poem In answer te "Whitle's" question. "What Is low?" It was writ ten by Byren Williams and. 1 believe, will satisfy "Whltle." WHAT IS LOVE? "Pray, what Is love?" scoffed the cynic. Hate, "Nothing but heartache at Fellv's fete; Naught but a bubble by Fancy blown : Chaes and torment by Passion sewn !" i I - . store advertisement she had rend In the paper only n few days Chenille tit.. - i , Deiere. rten 1 e drapes for he . I Well. I hope t Mvlng room!" cried " ' Virginia, in prophetic, '.Jj""', jus. l.'OOd. i 1!L. ., I,,, .., ......I ., 1.-- '' "W. ...... drapes?" exclaimed. i man picks !. ,.,, l.nve. nf lis nlnnt are , ". cnen ine icier. n wuwa .v... ". : , -i s.ril ni naed for the early spiring salad ana are dilcleus nnd tender, with a pleasing aromatic taste. .Watercress (Nasturtium Officinale, , J BreuTi) JThls khkillnn.' lner also cultivates watercress nnu thus Is able te control the season. The dainty pungent wntcrcresw needs little te! bring It te mind. Used by the chef, til garnish as well as a salad plant. Stirred In wime manner as the dande-lttn. Vleselv nsMKlatcu wun uie sniau are wine ! "lyeve is the light,' sweet. "Bringing Arcadia te my "Bah! in bliss divine : life's Joya for affection's queth the maiden feet !" plant Is found growing wild, in clear streams. The market gar- A'lrglnla nodded. "Yeu snld we ought te hnve some thing lively, nnd " He smiled new. "Well, there's something lively nnd gav here." He indicated the bundle. "A " "Oh, you needn't try te gucs, honey, because you'd never hit It In n thousand jears." He cut the heavy twine and the bun dle unrolled, revealing a big rug, a rug with nil the colors of the rainbow. "Its n genuine' Anvaje, said rani, straightening out his prize. "A genuine what?" "A Navajo," said Paul calmly. "It'si a fine piece, loe. Came from New Mex ico, where it was woven by band by I U- X....t Tn.lt.nli V.-.. ('-. cn.n .it... ' I tniei nf 'em nf it hnven't" vnll ? Ynll 1 lUlllg V hen a up a real j B " sneered the cynic, with taunting Kiee "Leve Is a rainbow; be off with the!" Kissing the curls of her babv bev, Then spake the mother In trembling jey: "fjve if a worship of sacred 7.est, breast! ' lmuuu,ns ! knew, they hnve a primitive frame of Un-e is a chorus within my soul. ! willow branches and they weave 'em Guiding me safely from wee-strewn right out In the white sunshine, nnd bargain, something vniuable and unique, trust n woman te threw cold water en the whole thing!" Virginia helped him straighten out the new acquisition en the lloer of the living room. "Just see the brilliancy of the color ing, honey." he enthused. "Nothing like that in the fnetdry manufactured kind of rug. what?'1 Virginia felt a crinkling substance under her hand as bhe smoothed the ri'K. She glanced nt It hastily and then, with n quick little tug, detached the ob ject nnd crumpled it hastily in her palm. "I bet. some peer old Indian and his whole family worked for months en this nnd then never cot mere than or SO for it," murmured Paul, with Hheal ! tyive is a spark of Immortal lire. Lifting my life te Its great desire '. Ust cherub, she passed Kladness rove's old alone, sweet l$ . LW thou take all but the worthless clay ; Helding her Crooning In song. "Icve," said the cynic, "is real anil true Ced help the loveless, like me or you!' Have I helped you, "Whltey".' WISE OWI $ & U The Weman's Exchange Reducing the Hips le thr Editor of Weman' Paee: ' Dear Madam Kindly tell me hew I may reduc hips, also hew te obtain I leng1, black lashes. M. S. Bending exercises nnd the bicycle rid-, ..in nvu.ii. uune miimw juij lire Iiat On your back with your feel in the air, are both Reed for reducing the hips. Yeu cannot obtain black lashes unless you , started with them, but applying vaseilne te them ever j- night before you go te bed will encourage their growth; There ars also eyelash growers prepated specially fcr Ibis purpose which ate verv geed if ou ptefer them te the vaseline. Te Sell Spert Handkerchiefs 1 Te t. fc'j.ter of ll'eniaii't Paon Dear .Madam- 1 have made w plants ceuic the edible weeds; In fnct. i.ev Is my hope take It net away many 01 mem are uscu un i.ir e.-u plants, replacing lettuce during the arly apring. KJunex Crispus; Linn., the Saurdeck TA high-sounding I.ntln name for this lnHible roadside weed. Use only the very young nnd tender leaves for the salad. The elder leaves nre used no a pet green, both the long leaf and curly tailetles being used. , Rumex Acetesella (Linn.) Serrel jlhls plant grows wild nnd is also cultivated extensively both in this coun try and Europe, for n bnlnd green. It il usually a spring green and has a pliaslng tart taste, served ns for the dandelion or shredded lettuce. Lmb's Quarters (L'henopedltim Capi- i tatum, Vatsel)) ,uhls common garden weed Is n dainty delicate salad green nnd 1. welcomed m the early spring. The album, or white variety. Is specially cultivated hyi the gardeners for it special --alad plant. nrauuie (Pertulaccn Oleracea, Linn,) ffhla common garden weed Is used for ealad only when very young and tender; It also is used for pet greens. Dandelion (Taraxacum Officinale, Weber) ' njhe young nnd tender leave of this )VU-known nnd pepuhir rnudtldc weed. are used for salad, the elder leaves ate ud for a pet green. i'he market gardener cultivates th 'dandelion, ns well as the ether roadside weeds for the early spring murket. In . deded with the sulutl plants arc Hhep lurd's Purse (t'apselln Iliirsa-1'as-terls, Ajjeench) which is found In moist 1' 'matures. Only the delicate tender eaves arc used for the salud. The tiny pUrsc shaped pod of this plant gives tt it-Tname. The rules for preparing salad plants: Jxiek ever the plunts carefully, dis carding all bruised and wilted leaves. Plice In water for fifteen minute". rrfcen take pan of warm water, add one ' tablespoon of salt te about two quarts iff water. Dip nnd work the leaves through this water; this causes the tiny invisible slugs and mites that cling rlpsely In the folds and crevices of the plants te drop off. Lift from this huth into cold water te crisp, nml place en ic or in cold, damp plucc te keep i crisp. The tnlud plunls nre essentially p cool weather plant and wilt very quickly in warm places seen after (cutting. small bag, made of mesquite net or cheesecloth, or even u well- liaed flour suck, will de ta store the uce. Never place the salad u ants iternge without first cleansing well. Had plants ere served plain nnd stain the wool with native djes as they go along, you knew, dear. And say, honey. I get it at n great bargain ?l!y'. Special sale In a funny little shop near the office. I guess It's the only one of this particular design In the world. These Nnvnjes don't hnve a pattern idea, you khew, se there arc no duplicates." Virginia felt the texture and thoughtfully hit her Up. Twenty-nine dollars! "Well, don't you care for It?" he demanded. "Why, of course, denrest, it's very very odd nnd pretty. Are you sure, the fervor of the born collector in his eyes. "And from that far-away spot In New Mexico they bring these beau tiful things te brighten our homes and te " And he dreamed for nn hour. In the privacy of the kitchen Vir ginia smoemeu out tne thlcu paper tag t nnr sue had discovered en Nnvaje rug. "Celers (iiiatnnteed by .Tenes & Smith Manufacturing Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.." was the solemn premise of the tog. But the secret was safely locked in the besom of the perfect wife ! Deluded Wives Hy 1IAZKL DEYO HATCIIKLOH .hellth Carlyle h Ihe fvplcnl jwififWeini icic. (imtiricii "'",' hrr huthaml, miiiilcnlu cll Hi husi nrs nnd per fe AVie Yerk te he mi nrd. nhr refines le orfepf her self te his nnr life, nnd the people tl,r mrrl. II isn't lllltll she IIICI'IS Lucy Randelph Hint she finds a kin rfir,; nirir. ter iiuei is nun h town trlr. nnd cutireln sympathy nith her hushanil CHAPTER XIV .1 Confidence ON THK way home from Ihe Hun Hun delphs. Judy was enthusiastic In her praise of Lucy I WHAT'S WHAT Hy Helen liecie meti en t of JSuggestien Ne. 4 from the Ice Bex "l saw the madam threw out half a roast of beef that wan left from Sunday dinner. Last week she threw out a quart of milk. Well, it wasn't my fault. I had no ICE. I bet she will sec the ICEMAN today." Yours for health, R. E. Frigerater inr w Beaded Batrs Renninwl Atse feather, (laid Sitter Mesh'tliH Pearls restrun. Hemstitching ''if IMPORT TRKNCII RKAtlPn NFXIU.ACKS $l.tS VP TO tt M MARCEL, BEAD SHOP lain Chestnnt Hi. Bprnee lefts - k DRAPERIES AND FURNITURE COVERINGS Vretteh t-tnie4 V l.u . Woven Cotten Stripes and Plsldi Ittm Parts - Butgtstleni nnd Eatlmatet ter Uphnlsterr Werk A. L. DIAMENT & CO. !MA Walnnt Html i and nt Btrafferd, i'n, - iebi VERNA'S inspirations of tlfe new Silhouette Tlic Wrap LilUanc, . developed in crepe, trimmed with black caracul fur. n 0 The Cape -Cavalier, p made 6f cashmcre. duvctyn, trimmed with blue fox. Tweed Capes as low as 35.00 Verna Bres. 1225 WALNUT ST. Creators el Saiti ler Women & Miutt Q ietas Over a Quarter of a Century Men ami women ulte have net liad Ilnnd was strnnielv Hilent, nnd finally I the advnntaKes of early tralnltiK In the Jinnu Aas .m.HKii. fl clnts of K00,i hehavler are often i i, r said si di lenb : ' t ew ; nct en occasens which, ou don't like her. de you . for semfi rcasen or ethPr tley believe of Public Service of the Highest order, every packet sold. stands behind Judy 'V Tn1 wti nnneemmlttal "Whv. es. t lihe her. Yeu must remember I hardly saw her. Yeu dldn t come out until It was almost time te go." "Yeu don't like her." Judy persisted, "hecnuse she's net like l.aurn Miir. That's the kind of woman you prefer, the woman who Isn't content with her own husband, hut who has te he chnrm ine te nil men." I like n woman 10 uc "Certainly "And veu don't think Mrs. Randelph is?" "Judy, I didn't say that. Judv was silent. Inwardly she wns furious because she could never pet ItantWe commit himself. Intuition told her thnt he did net like Lucy Randelph, .,.! I, Irrllntnl her lirrnUbC she SOW In I.ucy traits that were very like her J DurltiB the rest of the trip home sh did net talk, but when they reached the bin. dusky studio she looked around discontentedly and renewed the attack. "Rand, whv de we hnve te live In a studio apartment? Mr. Rnndeph is un artist and they don't live In a place like this "Ne. quietly, te hn "einharrasslmr circumstances. Fer instance, what Is one te de when I coming suddenly upon nn uncenccnial acquaintance or a "former friend"? If ' there is no sign of recognition en either , side, all Is well, but if n salutation of ' any sort Is made, it must be returned with seme degree of civility. j The most Ill-bred way te .act In such ( a case Is te dodge recognition, te scurry I te one side with a furtive air, like a thief afraid cf detection, te pretend te numirn something In a shop window, or te be guilty of any ether affectation of net having seen the unwelcome pass erby. A subterfuge e this sort Is trans parently a cowardly and undignified evasion of straightforward action. A well-bred man or woman Is never em barrassed by unexpected encounters. "Awkward situations" are possible enlv when manners nre awkward. n SALADA" Blaclt-Mixed-Grc en-Sealed PacKet Only, Adventures With a Purse. Tt 1UU nre eiip who appreclales the a tc tOUCI Of CO or elvpn In Ilin nrni lu ll daillt.V braiHcl of rat hep nnnsinil ,!. (sign, you will want te hear about tlie-c T happened te see today. They are ninde of smoetli round stones, coral-colored. ! between each of which is n metal link. thev don't," Rand returned Hanging from the one end is n large "nml ( nrl Ilnmleiph nns te "--"" . .unn- wmrii soinenew JT work in a ,lie!cnuioet!t little two-by-four room be- Tomorrow The Call of the Wild Krtml. I very attrnctlvM sptrt handkfi chief? nnd' would like very much te sell them for a little spending menei A NNR (.'. Send a sanipia of your work te the Weman s Kxcliange. 114 Seuth Seven-' teenth street, and If it passes the com- mitten the exchange will sell your hand-1 kerchlefn for you, taking a commission I of the sales Anether geed way te build up a private sal for handwork is te present some of your work te any one I you knew who Ir, giving a bazaar nnd is I having a fancy table. 1'eu could charge I a smaller commission than usual and then have these who- sell the liandker- ' chiefs advertise tin- fact that you are ! taking erder.i for them. I i Things You'll Leve te Make Cembinat enCurtains Read Your Character Hy Diyby l'hillipi Selling the Hard Customer By the "hard" person the character character character oleglst means the person whose flesh Is hard nnd unyielding. Hew te recog nize this type, with nn explanation of some of the characteristics of such people, hss been retailed lu anellier article. There at?, however, some very ! definite rules fe" dealing with people of this clas which must he aimed In business "hard" man I uncus, llieiui. ike. It may Can Yeu Tell? Hy .'. . and A. W. Hedmer has the kind of home she likes, eien fi. If he doesn't have the main room In thej"1 "" "ls "' " nium-N me uiiiik ei a mingle. I suppose It could be called fljut. These same bracelets can aKe he had In timber e.semhles re priced nlace for his work, lrs, nnu as seen . . i ns.Uirl uegius te i te take i sell things regularly he's going a i-tudle outside te work In, irs usm in watches of jewels in a watch de. " Ml : ' : i a-"- life you leek for the In some such line us tone, hardwood nnd the seem far-fetched, hut II N none Ihe h'ss true thnt the man with hnrd Ilesh has a liking fgr hard sub btances. They appeal te him. If ou are trying te sell him some seme thing'remember thnt he is n rigid dis ciplinarian. Yeu won't get far by making free and ensy with hta efiice rules, particularly lu Interrupting the work of his empleyes. Waste no time appealing te his sympathies. If he Ian any he locks them up during busi ness bourn. Instead, it is well te open up hy an appeal le his judgment en some miner matter. He's u hard man te Influence, and the line of lenH re sistance is te let him feel that he Is having his own way and dominating the situation. l'resent your proposi preposi propesi lion in such n way that, if lie accepts it. lie can de se with the feeling that ;e is doing suin.'iiiiiiK i-tiiwini'iii, i-mi Why Jewels M-l . - i tie placing et jewels in a I movement is often misunderstood at the present day. Many people net knew why jewels nre iibed in I , watches, nssuming that they are in- i , tended for ornament or in some way le ' Incrense the value. Most, of the jewels , lu a watch movement are. however, I placed out of sight, nnd. although they often censibt of rubies or sapphires, i tliey nre se tiny and thelr'actual value . i s-e small, thnt no watch requires mere tlinn n dollar's worth of jewels te en- i i title it te be cnlled n "full -jeweled" I watch. The jewels are strictly scrv- j iecabre In their purpose. A pivot, or hearing, running in u hole drilled in a iewel. crenteq almost no friction nml i requires se little oil that n single droptdelph won't like it nn Vil. nn n nlnliAAfl ta Annt.Mt- f I lull. ' nn iiik fin ,i iiiuucnu in iiiuuKil lur nn i 11L ' entire watch. Because jewels are se j hnrd and smooth, a watch with Jeweled i bearings runs better and wears less, i than one in which the jewels nre lack 1 ing, nnd does net require se much power , te drive. Jeweled benrings were first 1 Introduced into watches by Nicholas Facie, a Swiss. The first ivatches had only one hand, the hour hand, nnd were therefore net , very accurate Indicators of time, i One of our common barnyard ani malsthe hog contributed something toward the improvement in early wntcnes, l. e.. ne uirnisueu a uristle Anether llem which seemed te be n very geed linen bargain, all heugh 1 I rannei mm myseii up n,s an infallible "That will give him plenty of opper- Ju"'''""; '' '"" " '" " square Mini v te !Vc ',hP p0eple fiis wife doesn't ! damask linen. 1 think, with wide hem a rove of. won't It?" Judy, said , "Itcliwl border. ,i is ,)r,0, , ?5, n kv There was nn edge te her " alnly would Migt that If you voice. As usual, she was trying te draw I'nn te be in town wilhln the nest few Rand Inte nn argument. Hut when life I 'Inys you step in und leek nt ihee did net answer, her hrlTln began te turn ; table Hetlm. for jeu yourself knew around the iden of a separate work , nj''" better tlinn I wlielher or nm they I nlace. At least Jtand una never sug-," uui juu nuiini wain, "en ''..;., ,,,, ,. ,f i. ,11.1 .i- wenbl ' .(CflCtl liiui, f - never have n single moments icncp, ' rr narin et ilep. mlilrr.. u-mnn'ii rin .letter te'liw in a studio apartment Wlttr ,1'.,.';;,'ain.it stinn nr Mala Iflei thnii te hnve Rami take n place outside. , tiva lle '""'" nt "" She wondered suddenly If she ought te I - ,. warn I.ucy Randelph, but nt thnt me- I nmnt Hand sneke. "Don't say anything about that, will you. Judy? Carl told me tonight in confidence." "Yeu mean lie wants te keep it from his wife?" "Net necessarily, hut at present it's just an Idea, and I don't think he wants It known until he !h reudy le make a change." "Because he knows thnt -Mrs. Itan ium I den t blame f a Fashion Exhibit of ?ew Crinoline jJ?edets at the permanent showroom of the Royal Pattern Company 301 Empire liuilding Philadelphia Vublishcrs of I.K COSTUME ROYAL and CHILDREN'S KOYAL ventlennl, slmplu and "eful le hlinelf. whi(,h eventually became Ihe first hair- mar un is turns r....-......fc ....... " snrng n a watch. The br st e worked very well and served te demonstrate the correctness of the principle Involved. the benelicial rcsuiis win iai n long lime; or buying something that Is lu luelf sturdy, hard and durable. Tomorrow lieaillng the Sensitive One Nevertheless, I don't want you te say anything about It. I can trust jeu, can't I?" .luily was singularly honest, and whatever faults she may have had, she did net lie. If she premUed Rand net te repent this hit of Information she would keep her word. And yet she was eager te tell Mrs. Randelph It wns something she ought te knew. "I don't think It's fair te keep II from her," she said finally. "Would I you de a thing like that without telling , me about It?" "Certainly nut, and neiilier will Carl, but there's no need of talking about It I until the time conies. " "Very well," Judy said finally, "I wen t say anything about It." Rut the tiling stayed In her mind long after bhe was In bed and kept herfrem drop ping off te" sleep, I r.L.Kia. The next step wns. of course, the substi tutien nf a steel spring for the bristle, and this led le the use of the celled ..,, ,-,ii, i93j. bu i'ublw l.tilucr Camaanv I hnirsnrlni!. ns It in nscil tedav. I ' Tomorrow Tomorrow Who Invented Egyptian fCopirteM. J9 cigarettes? - - CMrteh.. Illl, te I'UW, Me Compaq ft Sw, nrCMM The New HatS ,I.,"V0 Jeu seen the newest dre.sMM IWlllll ...U .lin.dK .111- flili ij 111 lull ajllll I Very often one can buy remnants of curtain material nt very small cost, bill h ether vegetable combinations, both i no ene piece may be large enough for .nd coekcu, as wen as with Hsu VTleN ' (.RTAINS may h C.ten plain with salt, served with ?."'""!1f ',';,,.' t V , nn'er Ta V, tdreulns, pouring first the nil aim vinegar, with blended French Inr. iiiayonnalse dressing ami the elal Varieties made from it. such as leuMnd Isle.jRuiislau, Temaqiia and nt the curtains can be whlte or cream and the berdera of any ether dainty color. Cever the jeining1 of the two pieces with small tucks, Abev the tucks applique small squares, circles or ether motives et the colored material. Heme of tne most trlkln effects can A Substitute Ilannua-pcel Is excellent te give n dark rich polish te any tan calfskin shoe In cnee veu keep en forgetting te buy i ,i,n nn nniisli. Slinnlv rub the inside of the peel well into the leather, and when dry polish efC with n soft Ilnnnel cloth. Yeu will seen discover new fruit uses for yourself. Busy Organdie Organdie is doing all sorts of chores In the new frecka nnd suits, nnd n touch of rose or red organdie does much in be half of the navy costume. As te navy, this remain. In Its former excellent standing. Indeed, Its condition Is slightly bettered and .the spring collec tions are filled with' nayy costumes for "The Artist's Medel" te fiitiltu l.tdatr Company What trims them? Well, almost nny. thing you happen te think of, Flowers nre used in nhundnnrc nnd some, of them nre flowers that you never snw before or since in botany or millinery; but they're geed looking. Then there nre ornaments of straw nml ribbon, and some of the little close hats of ribbon or fancy silk aren't trimmed nt nil. Draped fabric hats are wound nrnuiid In interesting swirls nnd things anil held in place with flashy little hatpins that catch .the eye for a second, but de net detract from the charm of the hat JreiuJffiS hert. trial . v suit, und nre usually worn with n ciii and hat te match Th(v are made In Ihe tweed nr heather materials, en I straight, simple lines with sockets below I the belt, lint the ceiinr is the striking feature. Instead of the round neck with Peter Pan cellar that we have he roine se accustomed te, this frock him ii standing cellnr et the material which opens into reverb1 in front, nnd is laced up part of the way with ribbon which harmonizes with the material. Cellar nnd levers are bound all the way round with the same ribbon. .The tailor-made .... i.. " I r, ' . a...i .i.i- .!..' k..:..- -. , . imi anyj gin win nnu tuii.a The Tidbit Package $1.25 a pound A brand new package of old favorites which have been found te be most in demand in the Huyler stores. Heney Nougat Asstl Caramels BumtAlmends Spiced Strings Cream Pepps Jerdan Almonds and Asserted Chocolates (iiektnut Street Special this week: Old-Fashioned Chocolate Creams liar ami a i.T.'n "Fer the geed of your days' r Down through the yearstmineshave preveathemsdves the essential fruit fruit feed. Especially is this true of as: Sunsweet Prunes ayear'ieundfimit that you needfer L&tne geed of your days otdyeur live-long ways SUNSWEJET California's Nature-flavored fAuneS t a i i e 1 WwtiTtiAtteufUkWliU' pini w iiiuna. . i-r.irv.- rAi iSiVi. 'Jf ,.. iift.', .; - - Iy ;.,,-. fj Bii-jj''f ' us .and tba aaiwtr. TXON.CinHUW, "" r.i, .-.v.... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers