M r .. .- l-?Wff' Lll' ...-".!. T. V r w I U 'hmtebrtant te Make Sure Ka.t -..j.f..l Lffl-WX TI . ir r 5Pf . 1 nat Y ntir I v. IrV.. n.. it..j v i?' i- fvp'SPT1 IJUn " "" M Ultr M riviius ' ' 14 s?a sit 'ww? U f ou vcr 'Bnt Over tsTViT niiiKi were miking about n new piay Wf tr-v i Jn which nn actrcs was making ucr :Waf ' """ernnee. 5$; "Jts lery geed, in t )l .' r".'sfce hadn't seen It. said one i,4 "Yes." replied the one who bad EJft'lu . i...... i -i.- l.. RJifcr.S i. - i........t .7 t fjj W u. Ull L II. n 111 -41 IIIMIIIII IIIK IKLUIIL UUb Mil'.- i-i- .vrrr. ninii nil nil iiii-Ji-n in iiiiiiiiai.it-i.tii.; I'u tv ffSSpH1 ' iti . .11 eni.v icuiic wimiii it'inc nuiu m. re attrnctlie and charming, nnd net go ou trjlng te play when they cnu t rie It. If I neicr see h(r again. I'll nl- ways keep tlmt lat Impression of her, In that disagreeable, uglj part." Yeu knew, when jeu slop te think fcbeut it. that' inther a heavy thought, Suppose elir friends never sa.iv .ou Iain what would be their last lm- pressleu of. en V ' If you left them, for liiManee, end- denly. with jour bend up hi the air. your lips ceiupit"e( in aiiRer. nnd your Jaht word. Well, nil right then, if fiat' the way jeu feel about it!" net. What thought de jeu leae with ytt cold and then the neer saw you velu. fricnJs when jeu bid them good geed 11"! ... night? What would thej think? AMiati s t nlwavi one that jeu would like Would be the nupieien of you that tbrm te have? they would i-ary about in their minds.', i0 ,ou u-inember reading the story The laxt time. mi knew no ehanee 0f "The Ilond of the Leving Heart" te come bal and mike tip or tmoeth I in th. Little Colonel books, when you things met". were a child? - Did jeu eei- think about it? That's what that was. a striving te he alwaje se kind and true and hon hen rnHK.N suppe-e the hi-l tune they aw tt ,jlat lt wouldn't make nny differ "J. you In this world ii were in n once what moment happened te be the pitiful state of indecision. last. Si. .,i.,-i... snmr nn.. Ini.l nVed von. There would always be a geed lm- Whether ou wanted diarlette russe or pressleu left; nlwajs a long read fc piece of lemon meringue pie, and you stretching out behind the traveler whose had net been nble te decide. heart was loving and whose intentions 'Oh. I don't knew," suppose you had were geed, bald feebly. "I just can't decide." ( It Isn't easy te keep that read s What a picture that would have left straight and open, and there- s always if you, if it had been your last chance danger of becoming Insincerely ewect OrMX" your last appearance te j That's almost wm than being sin sin keur friends had shown you te be en- cerely bad or fcelfisher ucak. Brely thoughtless of their comfort nud I . 7", ... . A. , gjhts. T ORDER te avoid lt, the thing te That wouldn't be a very worthy feet- Ade is te think net of this geed Im print te bnve en the s,ands of time! , pressleu that you want te make, but And lets' of times jeu de find yourself 0f the character that will make It. jgrabbing something jeu want with no j The Impression Is only an effect, net thought for some one else w he may want a cause. it and niiij hae fcwir facilities te get Keep your mind en the cause and it somewhere else than jeu base. the effect will take care of Itself. Deluded Wives l By HA.l-X DEVO HATCIIELOR ' 7?eti Juttlth Cailyle nnd Lucy Randelph uvra unconscleui of the fact (hut thm ucrr deluded iriff nti7 thrij dueevtrrd that both thetr husbandi uce iufcreifed in ether" ' women. It irm ich that Judy, at least. iralt:ed the tiuth. She had thought if cnoueh te be jnst a u'ie. te cool; her husband' mrals and wend us vlethei. but she discovered that in marriage there is the keen est kind of competition and that a man irants sympathy and under ttdndiiui and companionship in a wife at much n hr icants her te le geed housekeeper. 'Who Is the Weman?" LUCY was crying new with short I breaths and little sobs like a child's weeping. Through her tear she wailed eut: "Why don't mu sav something, why I don't jeu tell me what te de''" r "Bur. I.ucy 1 don't knew what te ! say. give it Is I hardli knew what aihicc te jeu. Haie jeu any idea who Lucy "hook her head violently, and suddenly her tears -topped and -he burst out fierce; : "But I'll find out. I'll make him confess ever tiling. And after that I'll have things nn war. Oh. I'd like te e unit en uis Knees te me hcgglng ' "luu , , fermci.j. that's the wav I feel." , In the nature of things we cannot "But jeu mustn't de iliat." JudvlfnJ.T "r geed health se Intensely as XWetcsted "That would be the ery worst thine jeu could de. ou must never let him knew that ti.u took that1 note. He might net feigivV ou." "He'll have te fersie mt". if r for- jrfve him I'pen mi word, dudy Car- lyle, jeu siiitnd as if mu blame me in- stead of Carl for what has happened, I'm his ,iif,.. , ,el, n.aii,.,. ,iintV De . i i .. . . you iniiih ter n niitiut" jeiiii stand nvttiin., in., .m. e I.....I..- Judi,mld have aughed aloud at era measure of conseleu.ne te the j ;vcrns ami frozen, they had a se rt of, Jjlj way W '''" LuevN UH...1K, I..... Jmn, t.r -i,.. .:,i je.i of UvInzV hie cream which was served iu the low s Mewpeint. Adept tue viewpoint nothing, she was trving te think. Attcr all, even though l.mi was cutlrelv un- aware of the fart. she. Judv. wns'faced with etnrtly the same iteblem and what wa Mi.- going te. de about it? If she hail nnj ulen of what she unnted te UO -lie luislit he till!., te helii I.ucv. uui us j.ir n -in' isneii, tli.'ie w.is nothing te be done If Kami wanted te leaie linr fei another woman .-die would iiei or lower he- pii.l.- te the e tent of hogging hmi te sta "I knew it's lmr.l for jeu te put jour jeur wlf in nij place. ' l.uci was wailiu; "but I can't stand thing., as thni urc must iinu out tin truth. I want te knew who the woman is and just hew lertlfccmcnts written you can tut them far things hai gene. Hew- am I going a" '1P """"' sli",' iaitcn them together te find our nnithiug if I don't tell I wl a PI)0r clip and wihe your gro gre Carl what I knew V Will ou tell me "ery lists en them. that?" "Bcrause jeu mav drive him light If ou keep the hags that ialt comes Inte the ether woman'- arms. Can't in 5"" ta" wasu tncm out. (JI them in JOU ,ee that for jour-elf?" I javelle water te get jid of the marking, Luej re. nuiikh. Iii-f fare flushed i ,,m' lls(; t'"'m l" straln Jclly r cottage and bT blue vjes hinging "I tan hfe che.-e. tnat l in net gnuic te get unit u in the way 01 uuwee truiu jeu. si mere s iv need of Miajing any lenuer. Uut I want te tell jeu one thing, .ludi. when the tune comes anil ion tn 'siiih n thing in jour own In.. wmi'II iiinlei stand nn feeling" ' And befoie .ludy teuld slop he.-. Xucy had llewn out of the. loein and lammed the deer behind her. .ludy turned te the di.-oidered studio nnd began hastily te dean it up. As ahe worked she tried te think, but there seemed no wnj out cither for her?.elf or Luc.i. She had no doubt that T.ucy would de exactly us she had threatened. In what she considered ucr eutragnl wifehood, -he would produce the note and demand en explanation, and the lesult was iiicviiabli With n stab of nain in her heart, .udy i trailed the ii"ie It w.is tinder with hidden meanings n showed an Undemanding of Carl that I.ikj m her shallowness .eitid net ceminehend Who was the woman? L)hl Itnn.i knew? She wenden-d if hlie ought te ay anything te Hand about it. but nl-i most as the thought occurred te her, she discarded it. Ne doubt Rand had known all along, and if that were true. of course, Carl knew all about Rand humllatng. It made Judy clench her sMds nni U n iJ, l Z , , lUte , 1.V? , i.V. trr,l't inie uci un its. ,.. ... fl ,. Uon-emiw I he 'Icrrihle 'Irillh st I Wanton in Clmn-I, ana iiirietiu. rne tneuclit wasi if union in Chnrrli ' "', ", ' r.mt i V.11 ti.n ..,.!. .'" iinliaie jour own.' lien jeu think a wniie ihick. A recenl Siiiidnj s,,.,, e , leading ."iitd AfterwdiS tht ,m rents Hmt u person has this tendeney, test it Beth French and Amcrjian design Methodist chinch in 'loreuto was con. ,.t .1 .. ui 1 .,:,!, mi.,. ',,.,,J L.. 1 As 1011 tn Ik miike a cesturu or two cis me exuleltliig unite 11 bit of this $y?.Vf4ucted nitiielj b weuicn, eien te the A't 1.1. .. ,1.. .. 11. 1 '' -R''s-"liis u l MTIIIOII. t Ollll'll ailll r-$ imposed the choir, acted as ; 3a . " w lessens, made tne an- K45???,5rJv'0Vf up tne effe"n . VTT 4V. L-J,.u . C'HHHMnHBB UI.IHIUnillL fefc'iinr ' A -' -1 . ww?? '-' V . r . v r t .nut Itnhrpsamn la l innri r 1, . v if i ... 11 in jvccu an unpieusani memory Sunday or for a Lenger Time uver aim eer ngam you ciewi, (1 .tome -. has ti , ""': " "'.' " , ""- i'""-; l"'" "' right te, just because jeu want le lie there mid cnu Bet nwny illi It by menus of n strung show. ; "VTKT jeu'd hntc te think that people , j - are going te say of ion, "She eer ,tn ply was a het-tempered. person, aw I . ' I r..n.. i. .. .1 a . . !.. ...ill. r luiiv iinru 10 Ret iuuuk wiu. ur, .v Koeiincss. wuar nn rxmui" (Ien of weakness. I'd hate- te be se . Uabby-wllled us she Mas." Or. "Seltlsh thing! New that she's 'out of the way the rest of us van have , something of our own." Kierjbedy shrlnki from eluntnrity creating nn Impression that would leave that kind of memory. Hut think hew unpleasant It Is te ' hnie people think of you In that way even ever night, or ever Sunday. i TTOV de jeu leave jour emce en Saturday afternoon'; Through a Weman's Eyes Uy -JEAN NEWTON De We Knew It? I KNOW a jeung couple, married five years, who en the first of each month extend mutual congratulations en being married te each ether! These jeung peple nre happy. What is happiness? Trem the child with its toy te the woman with a geed husband, It is having what we want. But among the many unique answers te this eldest riddle a common one is just "Net having trouble!" And In this I negative appreciation we have the key te a mine of happiness wasted. Fer if happiness is having what we waut. is something else. tee. And that . l'3 Knewing tliat we nave it Tnere are some, things which, he eause they appeal definitely te the enses. we can conscleuslv eniev. nlate of ice cieam. for Instance .'or n beautiful picture "-- ' WT - . But for the much bigger things that are real factors te our happiness we seem te lack the faculty of conscious enjoyment. Tuke geed health. Hew muny of ub, in answering the hnbitual "Fine" te the old question, f4l fine" Or are we JuT nd eating n he m,r .nn?1 n r Thnr nnfl! f Hew de you feel: conicieusly de i ,,.-rr.- . -w is wrong. i "' think we would when we de uet ' have It. u"t nre we even conscious of it V IJ" we get the happiness we should K' fre1" ll realization of it? Though we cannot be expected te find enjoyment in a head that docs net ahe equal te the misery In one that does. , -heuld net our geed health mean te us ..-......I. t.. ...n-.. t.n ........ ..rrj ...... i .. . .,""" - '"" """ c "" ',"1 ."""" I'uui 'i . -'- -- -...--.-,. S me i n r our Holiness" r..nnn.i inibewl. tiackul iii day and buried in A"d with levf hew precious te these "Iln an' Inly. hew lery ptecleus te iw who have it! 'llt when we take it for gtanted, "llpn w' '' unthinking with it Jn- ",,'n'1 et" hashing in it. are we net wusting iiuppine". .- Sim e life must have iu "uns and dew ii." we cheat our-elies ,,f much if we de net live te the utmen the ' ups" in conscious happiness. If Yeu Save 'I'he blank hides et sheets of paper en iMiii-n iniitatien are engraied or ad " nu ats iriiiT It Helen Dn i 1 ,i Mm liricif-'u ..aim. n .m, -i wedding breakfast is usually limited te the bridal party and the nearest lelatliea of the bride and bridegroom, The bridal table is decorated with white rows, greenery and white eatln rlbbcn, and the "breakfast" served ls an elab orate luncheon. wedding reception Is less trouble- ome Md. mero Inclusive, since all of ie friends of the iiewlvwcds may be inilted llrlde and brlilegroem stand (toether in t is re-option 100m with tin le desiiiatds greupid te th h-ft of i,ri.l The nsiieis ye,, that tie uuet f in iii 1 ne te etemi r.'igiati Unions ami geed wishes te thu hr m- unions ami geed wishes te thu hr m- cuesti, te wiieiu lefreshments me ."...... l.nrrm i.wlilr , ..... j...'. , ,",T"V'. -i. .e um iiiiiiiik fTWavinni dreis ah fh.'Jni8! s." HVfs.'isisair'i i'i h widtnir exewrt car" aheuia b tern rKMIII . X The Bride's going away suit is of beige satin bordered in dark brown with a wrap te match. Stitching in heavy silk is used as decoration. The tulle veit shades the hat and frames the face. l'hote'hy Central Slews Paul and Virginia By elena yt cranij The Neie Problem THE tragic expression in his face arrested her. "Paul U there nnvthinc the mat- ter: His answering stare1 was absent, thought- ..." .-- ful. V -. 1. t - - really the matter, 1U II O I. U 1 U K only I wenucr it ttie salary in a n. m boss is right about least I'm net bound It." te this particular "The boss? Right salary nor this par about what, darlin." tlcitlar Ju- If J "Well, I haven't ' spend money en a enr said much about it , that increases my t-nnm1 l.nmi. ,Innr. I Self -rCSDCCt. Or that hut Tve been sort of counting en buying i.l " i'mr'' Oh you darling, veu." A cai. un, you uuruuh .. But Paul's mouth drooped even mero mournfully. ti,-t,itf ,, i. . "Butthcbosssayslshenldn teleit. "The boss! As if he has a right te say." ... , "Well. dear, of course I'd have te buy it en payments. I'd have-te give the automobile agency a whole Heck of promissory notes, and, of course, I'd net care te de that without consulting the bes." Virginia pondered this ruefully. "I suppose thnt's se." And th boss snld today that no salaried man should en Inte debt for nnvthlne. He said a Miiarieu man nas no right te assume such obligations." l suppwu ne a num. imiuuunu Virginia slewlj. I "Rnr T .leti'r knew whether he is en'10 WVOIlU neur 10 meet Ills eOllga -- -..-.. ,--... .. -..- J. ?.",''. ",",":",?, "VT"; :'St: i i n-..i ij i ..i . nacieux cicii. i ues' w iihuui u. i m- Ws himself horrews menifv. V.nes te th,. bank, signs a note, and borrows "niiV Hint's t cirrr nn im im;. nut tnat s te carry en tne uusi- nes." Virginia reminded him evenly. Mhat of that! Of course, it s te ' a"-v ?n Vhe 1Tlncss'I , "ut ,he ?elnt U I 'A'". . b . n bIB "P-'nslV0 car. Kelatively lie has no mere riglit te ber - . i .. i.i i.... !.,., ..!, ',... menev te keen his business irelnu j10 ,neney t0 hc ' "ls mi!!'ne!,s glnS Can Yeu Tell? ' Ity H. J. and A. "IV. UODtER WHO ORIGINATED ICE CREAM? Frezen dcsseiH weie made In tht dajs of Babylon At that time, with the use et goats milk, honey and ft ii It l ii-liiii ii nrn lilfiitd In i nfttiner' I Bab.i Ionian ceuit. Since that time through the d.ffe.ent ages we i.nd various methods of making frozen custards and fiappes. Even it. the dajs ..f Hameses we find frozen desserts served at dinner. The monks of Lucerne In 1C37 made what might be i ailed nn Ice cream. The French in the eailj days made the first real frappe, This was carried through te ircianu, unu in iuei suiuc il-"- 1.1..1111 j was made In Dublin the first loe cream te be commercialized. In the United States Geeige Wash- j ingten's colored mammy, who cooked all his meals, made a dessert of straw- 1 berries und cream one day, which by accident she placed in ice in which I there was salt. Te ner frurpnse when she came te serve lt she had a dish of strawberry Ice cream. Rather timidly she served it te Geerge Wa6hlugten, who became delighted with it. Upen j the occasion of a dinner which he shortly thereafter gam in honor of General Lafayette he includd this neicl dessert nnd started its piewnt popularity. Delly .Madisen was 1 . tirst person te innke diocelate h ' . i l'.i 111 the United States. The first commercial cieam sold in the United States was imiile by a man named Fussel, and from t lint time en a .struggle te build up the Industry took place, for 1c takes a great many factories te kupplr the demund for Ice cream In the United States. It pos sesses great feed value, and lt is esti mated that mere than ihroe hundred million gallons of ire crenm are con sumed annually in the United States. Tomorrow Hew Did M.111 Sheet.' I-earn te Read ) our Character Ity Ihgby I'lullipi linitatlie Gestures Among the most valuable of char acter indications te the salesman are the gestures of his prospects. They often give him the clue te character which he has failed te get by casual ebser vatlen or mere or less centraaicti dieatlens of head shapes, color!: ' the Ilk-. Seieral gestuie lndl inie been explained In preileu 1 ,v ' '"' lu' bait Jeu eier mil acri .,.-,. 11 who. 111 his gestuius, K vatien of mere or less contradictory in- ne and idlcatiens s arti- haif jeu eier 1 1111 across the , 1 -i u who. 111 lit gestuius, tends te winch mil liave net observed him milk - ,.. .... ... rpi...., .,,.. if 1... ...... I 1HK " J1' vii iiun; 11 lit lUllllUh, bU,t- he does teu have a cue which eusht enable you te close the aale, if your ipogeoa-VhUT-na.aoat xnins rsii ini,i.iii inn BaBiBHam'ru nnaiiHjt mm . !.irt-9mmmmMmmm mmbwi-a. 1) J'tr tHi'Vs.TH .IV V '' nj14if -' s; r " 'f k. mmmfi( ' bH t ('- ',- 'J? W 'A 'm f- lVJm I;'iaWBLvviii.-B I yt '.A-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW u- fr9mwry) (when he nllews himself a big enough I salary te meet payments en the car, than I have te take n part of my salary te lay away te meet the expense of n car." "Oh. Paul. . that sounds like this , ... tr 13 secinusra siuu. "Nonsense, it s common sense. Take I it for granted if you I - i. .. .. w - ...-- yTw ...111 .inf I TVII1 never be mere than a ip I gives me anu my 'wife pleasure, perhaps I may become mero valunblc fe the boss and tense- Quently te myself. That might mean 2ic'nsfen0f my personal value just as 'the boss often borrows money for the (Mt(,nslen of hl3 business or te swing seme particular deal:" 'I' paused for breath. it ,iecs sound reasonable," admitted Virginia soberly. "The only question, is, de I, as a Falary man, qualify te shoulder the 'burdens of a business even if it is only ' the business of developing myself?" He laughed shortly. "By Jove, I don't knew but what It pays te plunge with- out a thought of consequences. 'I Here s Harris, down at the office. He gees ou anu uuje n. uuiiiuuun uuu n en- uuu goodness knows what nil. And he al- ""'", ?.-' ' ' ' . ..v .' "..." "' M.ii.ciiui.ii. um iuu ... un j nuns. Virginia sliivered. ..t.., r ,,.., i, r.,i .. .! ' ... M'rcj . It must lie an awful strain. , 3 rSid'VeVrVr- s,clves "' ev''r t,le notes every month." "uvu " sold Paul simviv "tmi mnt ever n'nvwuv." jt thev both knew that thev would "-' that car before the spring was -one. Tomorrow Lefty Frecepta I are equal. Fer you then knew that you laie talking te a person who is mere 1 thun usually influenced by the views of ethers. Imitative instincts, you . knew. Influence thoughts as well as actions. " ' ' a nllt'l Ul Take the thought leadership at once person et tuis type. He Is the person wlie mentally is always , ... i,imMu tn rhn ntl.ni- fnlir.,. puning iiirasci: in me etuei fellows you want him te take and concentrate n , 'Vand .taking" he ac tl veu - , , fc $ k aleDgnthcs" nm, .,, fl , h vlI1Bfof)e ,cau M Tomorrow e-tiinr th. I'twrim VIL.r "t""TQW mng the Ineven Walker I heUCll Olid American ....... ...i.wi n ii- Tn.nM: .. . t ... Designers Faver Fuchsia Fuchsia premises te go through the second summer with In danger than that attending its first. This shade, launched in Paris last bummer and premised a vegue for the winter which It never quite attained, has really cut Its teeth and is no longer the fretful looking tint which it started out te be. It's grown up quite handsome, In fact, and you would haidlj recegnle these exquisite 1 soft blend of ted nud mimic ns thn Mime fuchsia whii.li most of us lejectcd ' color, and It is at Its best in the crenca. t.. ,1... ..I.,.. ,. . l, ...i.. 1... in m i.i"'i i- tuui iiiiiik i-trning KOllll, '',',',,,0 Jb0Lde ,M fui'1,8la tint is simply made with a trimming of velvet roses 1 1ft varying tones of fuchsia. OORINNE 0(WE VB WmW vvmt&w 7r T ' wy , yyTXg );te ft Ulil m KV--1 mm. 'Ll'tti1' ''V' 'lCf(ir ?-- oemey artea nectpes jer LUsiara ' Are Offered Today by Mrs, Wilsen It Is Possible te Get That Delicious drowned Tep by Following Directions (Carefully Hy MRS. M. A. WILSOV Cepvilaht, Dtt, hu Mis. .V. A. WillM. 11 rights resorted THE delicate' quaking custard of our grandmothers' day Is a dainty dcsseit that has n real feed value and Is cany te digest. If the custmd is te be boiled it should be cooked In a double boiler, and roeked for the enttin length of time just below boiling point : this is ery necessary. Te bake cuntrntls suc cessfully use a slew eicn, and set the custard in pan of water te help keep the temperattire at the lowest possible degree that is sufficient te bake the custard. The ported baking tempera! urn for baking custards is liL'.T degrees Fahren heit with the custard set in a pan of water te prevent tee rapid cooking. New this lempernture will net produce that nice brown top that the housewife is always anxious te secure, se for this reason I will tell jeu just hew the chef secures tins. Plain Boiled Custard Rinse the top part of double boiler with cold water and then place In posi tion ever the lower compartment which contains plenty of water, else while the custard is cooking the trailer will cook dry and burn. Place In ten par! of double boiler 7'iee citpsjk milk, four IcveVlablespoens of cornstarch, One-quarter teaspoon of salt. Stir te dissolve and bring te boiling point. Cook for live minutes. New add The yolks of ttce eggs, and beat in hard Five tablespoons of sugar. One teaspoon of vanilla, And when well blended beat in the stiffly beaten 'whites of two eggs, and cook slowly for three minutes; rinse custard cups with cold water and pour in the custard. Chill and serve with either whipped cream or plain vanilla sauce. Quaking Custard Place in double boiler One and one-half cups of milk, Four to67cpeo of sugar, Four icell-beaten eggs, One tablespoon of butter. Whip constantly with a wire whip and cook until se thick that the mixture will coat a spoon, then flavor, rinse the custard cups with cold water nnd pour the custard in. Chitl and serve. Plain Baked Custard Place in mixing bowl Tice cups of mtlk, One-quarter teaspoon of salt, Three tablespoons of sugar, Tite eggs, Yolk of one egg. Whip with egg-beater for five min utes te blend, then pour In well-buttered custard cups; set the custard cups Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Te "P. C. P." Better de as jour parents advise. Te "Saleme" Ne, de net elope. It's better net te marry against our parents' wishes. Wanta te Knew Seme Girla Dear Cynthia I am a fellow eighteen years old and I have never been out with a girl yet. I have made dates two times with two girls, but they did net snow up. 1 cannot attract me gins line seme fellcrw.s. I cannot dance, but I drees up te date nnd would like te knew a geed girl. I am net a bad fellow. Would you advise me te learn hew te dance: C. K. It would be well te learn te dance, but de net give up tee much time te lt. lt alw iyn helps a man in making" friends. Most girls like te dance. . Wants Seme Fun Dear Cynthia Should a girl of six teen re te clubs nnd dances? What should a girl of sixteen de.' What time should she ba heme'.' Where am I te go and when? A BROKEK-HKAltTED GIBU It's better for little girls of your age net la go te dauce halls and clubs. Have you eier thought of Joining the Girl Scouts? If jeu de net knew any girl In Scout troops, apply nt head audrtcrs.160S Wulnut street. They will be glad te Interest you In something that many ether girls love and are in terested in. Little Rlrls should net be out alcne after s e clock. Doea It Lack Respect? Dear Cynthia Please answer one or two questions for me. Dees the follow ing letter treat the recipient of It with respect? If It does net (and It se ap pears te me), will j-eii explain why? What does the exclamation point at the end mean.' Mj- dear Mr. Your letter reached me several dajs ace and was. indeed, ieiy much of 11 surprise te me. 1 de appreciate your very kind invitation, but I feel that a day, such ns jeu suggest, would be ac cepting entire)- tee much from you I am serrj' te disappoint jeu. but I could net under any circumstances think of going. Will jeu net forget all about it, please ! Sunday afternoon. Cordially, HBADER The letter does net lack respect at all. Since Cynthia does net knew what the writer is refusing, she cannot Judge It If It is in an&wer te an Invitation te Fpend a daj- semewhere as the writer's guest, lt seems a thoroughly proper answer. Girls should net go away en trips te Atlantic City or New Yerk fcrr a daj Kipeclally sheiftd the.v net allow such a trip te be paid for by a man. The exclamation point Is used, 1 should say, te Impwss that fact tlut she iIech net want the .Invitation, whiteer lt was, lejitaled again. Which Shall He Cheese? Dear Cvnthla I am a student, twen-ty-flie. Have been KOlng with a girl tw e years my junior for two years. She Is censldeted net wonderfully geed look leek big, but passable, and net finished high school -et. She can cook, sew, act host ess, knows shopping. Is domestic, frugal and has ciery quality of a geed house, wife But she h,is a sister of sweet nine teen, awfully cute, pretty daik ujes, divine height and full of "pep " Hfcausn of my constant culllnc anil lone acouaiiitance 1 haie found fiein 1 j different tellable seutces that both of I t liem Hie crasv about me, and I love Ull'll! IIUlll, lll.HIBII 1 HUM' inner UIIKPU . such serious mailers as inarilage with them Their patents like me lery much and I am sura they will give consent te eitner one of them I care te select as my life partner, because they knew I come from a noble family, am well bred socially, mentally and physically sound and splen didly developed. I hae undergone a let of hardship and had several narrow escapes et death, confronted difficulties at every turn, but managed te fight through col cel col lege nnd new having a pnrt-tlme Jeb. inaklus 25 weekly and alicady saved up J'JOOO, t inuiu I hull, ei er serieuply bffeie I nn. ll..l.il h:i iiii. i--i. .... 1 11st ue jeu 1111111. 1 ain in a position 10 inairi .' l . .... Il-l.tnl. a.... ..f .1... ... ........ .-etui in Which en. ,e of the two shall .Al (!HTY HOY. i cheese Hetter haie a little mero saied up I edges tOKether te form the bacs. n..,i I - !, arurtfiSt'tt? "vfr ,'$u THE HEART OF YOUR COFFEE de net love either, evidently, or jeu ,,,,' iin,.',i ,'''. ,f lc red. a. 1 " " Mni Vr I. VUIV tWrr"1' I would net nesitate aueut wnicn te asa. ",.; -vr "...'.'"r"','"1", s inuicutei . Ferhftpa they are net se craxy about $U,Jin ni'lTiia'0 it8 auty of these you aifW think, in any auto, wait PICNIC OASES. They make nice tfts untfUwtncnw -wtifcft jwuvleve youTaJWiretoriittf. yeBi, !' yyVe'as''",,i! v MBBBBBaBBajBJMBlBBH i j. fr -j. In a pan of water nnd bake In slew even until the custard Is set. Then remove from the even nnd dust the top of the custard lightly with powdered sugar and place In the bieller for a few becends te brown lightly. It Is necessary te wntch the custards carefully, for they will burn ery quickly. Keep in mind thn! a Hash heat is necessary te btewn the top quickly se that this heat will net affect the cus tard; if you de net have a broiler !e brown the custard thcli make a sala mander out of n clean shevkl or heavy griddle cake turner, heating the shove or cake turner ever the flame until red het, then held close ever the top of the cups, and this heat will brown the custard. Rlee Cuslard Wash live tablespoons of rice and place in double boiler, and add one and one-quarter cups of boiling water. Cook until the water is absorbed nnd the rice tender; new turn in buttered uaKtng ilisli nnd nilfl the nrenarcd custard : bake slowly until the custard is firm, then. brown the top as for the baked custards. The standard formula for preparing the custards for the above puddings is as follews: Place in mixing bowl Tice cp of milk, 'Three eggs, Five tablespoons of sugar, One-quarter teaspoon of vanilla, One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg. Beat -well with the eggbenter before pouring ever the mixture in the cups or baking dish, Apple Custard Placa In deuble boiler One and one-quarter cups of mxlk, Twe level tablespoons of cornstarch, Bis tablespoons of sugar. Stir te dissolve and bring te bell. Cook for five minutes. Let cool. New adfT Twe well-beaten eggs. One tablespoon of melted butter, One teaspoon of vanilla, One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg. Beat well te mix. New line a deep ie plate with plain pastry, cover the attern of the pastry when nicely fitted te the pie plate with cither well drained canned fruit or cooked dried fruit, or ether fresh fruits in season, then pour ever the custard and bake in slew even until the custard Is set. Te prevent the lower crust from being soggy rub well with melted butter just before putting in the fruit. Salad oil or ether geed shortening may be used in place of the butter if desired. Custard Pie Line n deep pie plate with plain pastry and place a strip of pastry about one inch wlde around the edge te build The Wemarts Exchange Keeping Skin Smeeth Te the Editor 0 Tremtm' Paet: Dear Madam Having never uein a. cream en my face and wishing te de se new, I am uncertain as te whether or net It is harmful te the skin. Fertu-natelj-, I am net troubled with black heads or pimples, but my skin Is at times sallow and becomes very rough and chapped after bathing. I will net buy a cream until I receive your answei. ... I have perfect confidence In your splen did advice. Kindly tell me the best thing te Je te Improve my skin. What is the best kind of cream te use, If any? D. K. T. Befere aeDlylnsr newder it u-nniri i wise te use a nnlslllng cream, ns this will kcep your skin smooth. Thev will recommend a geed one te j-eu at anv drug store. She Fears a Deuble Chin Te the Editor et Weman's Vaat: Dear Madam Kindly tell me through your column hew I can get rid of a double Chill. I am flftepn vnr. nf nn and as j-et have net get double chin, but tlie flesh under my chin Is getting very abundant, and nm afraid that be- icre ienK win nave one. Will it harm the eyes te put vaseline en the cye lashes te make them longer? ti v ir 1 -weie, you r shouldn't werrv about getting a double chin, at least until there are mere symptoms of its development. There tire exercises j-eu can take which pull en the muscles of the threat and work the ileubleness away, out mero is plenty of time te take the later en. At your ace. it Is much better te worry about keeping juui Kcunrui iieaiui koeu, nnu let such tnings ns deuble chins take care of muinseives. as you lengtncn out and arew taller, lt will dlK.-1nne.1r. Ne the vaseline will net hurt your even ni an, it you are careful in an. nlln II , ' Fer June Bride te the Editor of Weman' Pane: Dear Madam On giving a nilseella. neeus shower te a coming June bride what Is a geed wording for the invita- iiuns . This being a suiprise affair, what is a koeu -n-.iy 10 nx tee presents while btlde-te-be Is absent? KVEP.YDAY r.EADEIt. Werd your Invitations this wav: .. and-Se lequcsts the pleasuie of Miss Alice down's company at 11 miscella neous shower in honor of Miss Anne Hinun en saiumaj' axternoen. Anrll 9 It S. V. P. Put this in the lower 1 icii-nune corner. De things a little differently and save me snewer presents until me refresh ments uii! nerved. Then thn lirt.wtn.i... will aee In the middle of the dining room table a dell dressed ns a bride, with 11 ieng manne von, w-nicu mviris nil nreund the tissue-paper-wrapped presents, se that they peep out from beneath lt. Since tne girts nre senerany Kiun before this Wine, tuey win De a complete suipiise te her. Things You'll Leve te Make Picnie Cases. Picnicking days will Boen be bete again. A great convenience for such parties are these handy PICNIC 0A8ES. Cut pieces of black oilcloth twice the length of the piece of silver te go Inte lt, plus two or three inches for the flap. The width of the btrip will do de pcml upon the number of forks, spoons knives, etc., that are te be placed into cacu cnnc. .inrr jeu nave cut the nl,w,a ,I,A ,-.... iw.i ..t.. --"--. -.. 1 !""" " "iiih-j prim en them w-ltji enamel or paint, or embroider with lli.Aii.l .lin,. ....... a. ..... .. ..II .thread, the iinnies of the uienslls enth i te contain. Overhand - h ViAii.i si rx. . Cl d-Trirff n?: new VmH the pastry liberally with butfcr.jH'.dWe geed shortening.- Plm-c, In double boiler One-half cup of suiiar. i One anil one-half -mm of milk, Tice level talkipoeiis of tetnstaich. Stir te dissolve nnd bring te bell. Cook for five minutes. New let cool, then add 7'ue eggsy One teaspoon of vanilla, Ohe-quartcr teaspoon of nutmeg. Bent hard wllh eggbeater for six mli ules, then turn in the prepared pie plate nnd bake In slew ecn until the custard is set. Brown in a flash heat. Te test the custard te knew whenMt h baked carefully Insert a silver knife, nnd If the custard does net cling, te the knife it Is baked. Care must be taken when making this lest net te injure the lower ciust in pies. IgKBMMffigafl! 1318 CHESTNUT 2D FLOOR gJgfflSffR IKSi1 I MARY JANES ! IN PATENT COLT J Fer the Kiddie9 Easter Sunday ! 5 OXFORDS IN BROWN CALF wear. g iiiuuie auuea. L ss v. OJttEJLr "Nowadays It is "SALADA" for breakfast,for dinner, for supper and live o'clock Tea the Con tinent wide H Tea. ataple as our daily bread sF Necessarr k. fr st jt ..- 33 ik fSM 10 a perfect saiaa m ml Delicious in Flnvnr. RipIj in Tncrroilienta. M mi iuj euwbiuiicU) lutrmuus ih V Tlf 4 k" I.' IT A PADT CX? "Vmwy DPfltl ID urifC W m id. en. en - nw . M m ac, out, euc ana voc BteWMs ann UCI I i m WMl MAYONNAISE r 1 . ,, jtMSmtmrnm ' IBM BAST. amtm7mmrTmmtTmmi i : nl mfm 9i jI Iff ' W mmW. mm BA TBJ tmmm Ir mum BAB ' ' IbK8H39ibV : vBMaslil.ll'l'.Bw : t I I 1 f i rii QUESTION ' , j ipt-j . --;i I. . wt.Tri J. i.'t m vwa l'l"" 7T"1''"l mar rcva Nattera ",, Vegetable Dishes CompertR Bread Traya , Trivets , Gravy Beats and ether articles W'ndafe&vanxVki 1212 Cheatnqt Street iMH-amfc&VUAV l QUALITY FURS Platinum $ ?) I Squirrel $Q.S0 Mink Scarfs ..$145$ Fex Scarf VScarls... u Fitch Scarf t . . $8.99 Stene Marten $07.50 Baum Marten $M.0Q OncSkin Scarf. . One-Skin Scarf. . Y4U"V berynXck, KOTZKY & CO. RKMODEMNO 1 41 A bttttr thorn ter Uim mones with twiem thm Special ACCORDING TO SIZE ! Ask yourneighbers whose children have worn Kerry- s& 9th & Chestnut ! 1 99 100A SALADA" ...,.u i tnui JK- 1VUH lICiUUIiAIl lUlirtX.7 ! bold bv all dealers at M T 1 wr ""-rr 1 5-irS IBLUE RIBBONI w M SHBBBr The terete-tep, wide-mouth glast j0kmWB 3k&5s9Hr i"r' l'ave many household uses. sWZtm iBBBK HaBmfev bbIbbbxKbababh 5 JBBBBBBBSBBSBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBA bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbf VBfWPIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBs EBSII7bbmSm37 XmmUkmUkmUkmUkmmkmWf mmUkmUkmUkmUkmukWy BBBBB LmmW tmmmmmmw ;.' v ri-i.r.ftc-ie un n ' V V" v -h 'Mei a. tl- .' v- V ,wiC A'v- r i, ii. " v, . - v.. t -. XVliT.f..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers