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tit
m.
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w
t,'v
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i'i
l"i
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t'.
tfirt
rt
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w&iyK?iw-,-i , i. Mhn flit bh, r . -Js.-," t r. .u. i.Aii.sn.&i-eiiii.'i . . tu.ri..i'7irt,. ,wrr- Tf-. : rrr? ,? vj fcii smj
'"'iM
ncreM tbe living-room
vl
-'c
.jj
at mm,
"Haven't slavery?
Where de you get Hint
notion , honey? Of
course', 'we, have slav
ery In thin country."
'ItldlculeiiHl"
iav-u.v,. .t-M,...H,.. -t - . w ,lut w ., 'sMxnaM"' 5,jjL " " ,nAWi!.iTOiireiMiK- loaeMmameaer i netr mumm m&tM
nittrtHitiemlKrnnnnivl"'"1 a sianuaru iienniiien or n By CYNTHIA eeeeeeVeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeWeVeWel ' ' '., , v j'- Ty ? V, ; ;,V , ,T4r , ". VrtV t-fi - " ry TTV'Mlfl
V.Se-eWt.fM' . .i f .-... 1 . i.- -- --- ----I- ------- , --- , .,, , . m maaaaamaaaaami'aaaam.-ssssmss w. r- ---. t t w w.. w vnnt' iMi.a 'bivih " V ' ! It 1 - k. ( ( IIJ !! J'k lij .V
'leVw" i" ie .pancnmcan aDouikniettoes of eurlwe r known ana justly ........ . BBBBflBB;iiBBBKBBiB - - nm - " win deluded ?tehti tMi kM, iri
. wwsi t i - i - , .- - .. . ., ltd inpfir vmm in mvii t .h ' m.
w-'pewenai Hbertv-aM ail that? Ve
Ifcmleiilaveryjnirhta country. ' a
''fc- -V.rfelnin looked
'rtijdfcSHB sweetly profound
IP? Xfe.
RfW iWstanre. Why.
"Xnt n lilf nt l. I
I'll venture you've il'"V10; we,.,,( ," l VV
hennl of wnge Klnvcs. ' JM t believe Do De
Tnke n leek tit me, for , cn,,"r,.,ev?r, mUl "
nr. Inmnr inn nnn
U lV A . . .? - . . . ." ' - ' .
fi'ifr y lmtt hear tun jelly old chains
PiKwirhiin J 'walk clank, clnnk, rlniik
SjjS.v ''l'a'ul, be scrleut. Hew nm I
lelly old chain rattle1
eln e understand thhiBR and nnd
"The wets?"
"Sure, the old saloon crowd! Yeu:
knew they nre about the only people 1
who arc hollering their heads off for
About the only people just nt present."
un, 1 see, murmured irginm, al
though Paul was aware that the sub
ject 'was hazy In her mind. "I see."
-".There may be ether perreiial liberty
- leagues pep up at any time."
Hhe glanced nt him with mild appre
hension, se fearful was she of beill,-;
made sport of.
"Oh, dear, polities tire e e com
plex, aren't they 1'aulJ''
"Fierce!"
"Of course 1 don't want te join the
twta as you say, but I'm true-blue i
lankcc enough te realize the precious
meaning of personal liberty. Yeu knew
that line 'Give me liberty or give me
death,' I think that'n the most splendid I
entiracnl I ever heard."
i "Yes, fceunds pretty geed. But if
Weman's Life
and Leve
y HINHfUEl) IIARPEIt COOLEY !
"TIfEN actually develop Inte Ideal
AVA. husbands wlinn they hnvc a
Ickly wife! isn't it Incredible?" Se
spoke the brilliant,
Independent wom
an who had par
tially supported a
son and two hus
bands. "N e n sen sc !
Treason ! Hew can
you of all people
admit sucli ret?"
a group of clever
women chorused.
"Well, Hgurc It
out for yourself. It
has been my observ ebserv observ
ntleu'for some years
that the genus male
does actually want
WINlFnED
RAFUIV COOLET
a 'dinging vine, even at the expense of
Ma 'physical comfort. There was Ches
ter Jenes, you recall him? He was as
v elfish u rounder as I ever knew, nnd
breKe a heart or two by nis callous ac
'. ttra. One actress I knew leaned him
RiV -vote and everything when you won't, ex-1 democracies and kingdoms and em
&f J!in things te me. lVrsenal U'e Is what famous men linve said a
yf.fiNfty " frw ccnturlcH before?"
m .4- "See here, Virginia, you don't mean !(',Wen?" sl,c l'Mnt'- , .
it j tOtell me you're going te join the wets, I , "1'retty semt you'll want me te doubt
K u afa'vnn i that Ceerse Washinaten chemied down
. m wJKf.
pfjseX. 2U0U that lie never paid unck, nnd
EiY,! Minnie Desnarri. n wonderful writer.
fit i'i. gate up a big professional chance, when
tfefc.. &' 'was engaged te him, because she.
in, -i .woeltt net leave this city. Did he ap ap
frei? 'eredate anv of the reallv ereat-heariea
hiXSn ' 'Anrf:flnA vnmn ivVir. n,lhrrl lilm hv thplr
t'.Vi tfaMlnnl Un 1M n.it-
T$v "But, along came that wishy-washy.
clinging vine, spineiesn, urninicss ueuy
Madden, and he fell se hard that you ;
culd hear the thud. On top of all her
ether lacks, she lacked health, and
hadn't any business te marry at all.
But alie did. and for five years he's
been a .regular unpaid trained nurse!
Many a man who was really less selfish ,
and cold-blooded than he would have ,
grown Impatient and aggrieved at the
neaa weight he was carrying, mu hoc m.
this, heart-breaker! He has softened
and toned down and reformed. I sim
ply have te admit that he has some re
atemlng qualities."
fTSN'T It the limit? I've noticed
A something similar In several of my
friends' marriages," spoke up a strong,
well-poised businc& woman.
"My sister is the highest type of
Weman, yet evolved. She Is square In
Tery .way, and has the sense of honor Gradually some of the early thinkers
that men eten claim women luck. Her i acquired wisdom nnd were nb'le te nna
liealth Is superb and she takes a pride ' - fl01m--' ? the Interesting things and
in always being a perfect comrade te determine facts. 'J ills was the begin
ner husband. Though net nthlette, she InS of science.
trails ever miles of golf courses in his It has taken many years te obliterate
wake, and whenever he has n sudden many of the early accepted conclusions
business call te the Pacific Coast she I which were really wr'eug guesses, and
oreps evcryiumb no numer new uu
pha Is, and packs a grip and rushes
away with him en an lieur!s notice.
Etery one thought them Ideally mated,
but last summer It was discovered that
jie- was crazy ever a sickly, anemic
ath-blonde stenographer who is thin
and scrawny nnd stupid, us far ns I can
make out. He defied his wife, was un
grateful for nil she had been te him,
and the devil was te pay generally. He
Aid the girl 'needed' him!
v
fT USED te say that clinging vines
A choked the oaks te death, eventu-
llV nnd mnilp them die of drv ret
aUy, and made them die el urj ret
Which Is true in botany and thnt that
kind of woman was dentil te man pears retting, nnd they believed tlmi
nobler nature. But new I pause and water mixed with mud actually decayed
Inquire In amazement whether men have ntnl Produced tadpoles. Francis I!n
,, . , ., eon, perhaps the wisest man of his
any nobler nature or net, when they tlme ',, ', best-inferme.l scientist
Will desert a fine family and elope with of his age, believed this. These "false
some fluffy, vamping chorus girl who truths" came as a result of incomplete
lean's en them and pretends that she - observation and study. A geed many '
is se little and helpless that she cannot , modern boys and girls have clung te the '
get along without them. Can't men I belief that a herce huir dropped into
see, that the real vampire is the clinging still water would develop Inte a suake'
Vine woman who uu;rs nu imu given
nothing? Don't they want a woman te
share nny of the'r burdens, nnd inspire '
them te renewed effort, or urge them
upward even when they falter and lese
faith in their own ahtlltyV"
"I. figure it out that there Is some
U.'-f'iii bad' and some geed In the male nature j
fVS fe,Ulj.l. unlluflna I ft.. If -Wli ll,n iinUi..
,.. l sraRnlni'. lilnuil -Mlrklnir weiimn." tnlil
eM. ' r-lf wlin lintl 11 i-enllv eiminnntnnnlile .
I'Av iHiBOunii. ine eau is vuiiu.v. ui
Rfjl'v ceiifbc every woman knows that the
r-T.' . . 1 urni. . 1 ... !... re '
f.(L teal reusen thnt men hnve wanted
'(if cllaglng vines was that the contrast
wita tneir sirengiu was se iiuttering:
f v S . 1.1 ah 1 1 i ,"".T
Ai .J'lated et b-v vla when she told of the
tiA .'... i . . 1 . 1.1
rwiq wnu uuviiuin u iuuuvi iiubuuiiu
tnreugu caring ier an invalid wue.
liV Felks love what they sacrifice for! Each
It'' mother knows Hint bIi loves her frnll
,M .... . ... . . . ...
-i.. iiniia n.ui iiii Nn 11 mn ru I nrT.p nil-
fU 4J1I-& In hrnlltfllf nilt ll- hnrlfll? In lend
..s. n.,.B w.".. ..a... .-v h ...u. v.... ....
h.VM .nrnl'il".
IJ.."T '' '
TCK&ff'A ItK we all te grew sckly. or te "' ' "
'V&Jt lA. m-Muiwl In i.llmn.i.u In "nnlur i,. Te tht Editor of Weman's raer: society lire as carefully MiqilChtered HH
Itrayfv l,ret?,ul le M"n(intN, in order te, Upar MllUun,We ure Hlx B,r,B be. tht.y (Vl.,.e j ,ll(. days when the iielku
aweralep our husband's characters and tween the ages of thirteen and fifteen , ami the waltz were considered jii.7.y.
BSIll :PAflac ;4U8' bI. br wearing n $?"?" a3urneM of the ciei, I. 'one trailing uliln piece or panel. We
sK3siWliH.,a..raiee out. or- uusmess , enev ourselves, sometimes 1
!" isugned the real estate agent.
r i . .
t, A Fine Recerd
i.'twenty-tlve .: she1 lias
celebrated1 country, I'm afraid we'll, be
in ft pet ornerwaicr'mosi ei tnctimc."
t7IHl lll'UUMCll IUI
with her up-raised
brews. ,'
"If a bunch of high-
toned creeks cap
italists and what-net
i were te fellow De-
cnttir'H motto 'Itlght
or wrong, my coun
try,' It would be sort
of Knd for the dear
l irziniii wnrilll.v.
"HeaveiiH-te-llctsy. Virginia, don't
.."Ftnn te tear down our treasured herl
nunr tnge?. Don't you knew thnt the bnsls
,lf nI1 .government, republics and
Ceerse Washlnete
i mat cherry tree."
I "Hn vnn Knllnvn If linlinuttv')"
1,., '""'' ' ,,
1J ., w.1-,
"Absolutely! And then there
f course, that's his-
I terle.
"And If the personal liberty idea was
te be rilled out In this country I don't
knew what would become of the wets,
and the Ntcerngi lmsseitRPrs from
Kurnpc, and the gunmen and yej;!:'. and
the Iieiie prerogative."
"I think you're Joking."
l'aul grinned at her.
"Well, if 1 could make enough people
think I was joking 1 could resign my
Jeb."
"Yeu ceuldV"
"Of course! I could go te Congress."
"1 don't understand you at all," said
Vlrcinia blnnklv. "Oh. Pnnl. T think
politic is awfully stupid. Let's play
rt few Iinnds of bridge."
And 1'nul sighed with relief.
.
Tomorrow These Silly Statistic
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Dccie
Early training In gced manners, at
the home table especially, remains In
lifelong testimony te the social wisdom
of parents. In hotels and restaurants.
In ship salons and railroad dining cars,
there are exhibitions of uncouth table
manners which trace directly bacK te nn
undisciplined. If net an igncrant. early
home environment.
When, for instance, a man or a woman
reaches across the table for nn .irilele.
Instead of asking that It be passed, the
action bstrays an early ami luiifi-tlxed
habit of "grabbing" for anything- within
reach. Ne matter hew well dressed the
feed-grabber may be, he or :he Is
Judged, net by apparel, but by the man
ners, geed or bad, which differentiate
the well-bred from the under-bred.. Ileme
training In table manners should begin
as seen as a cnna is anic te sit at
table in a hlgh-chalr. These early les les
eons, never forgotten, redound forever
te the credit of the home and the family.
Can Yeu Tell?
By It. J. and A. TV. Bodmer
Hew Science Started1
The earliest men knew hew te take
advantage of their surroundings te pro
vide greater comfort for themselves.
They made tools out of stone nnd then
quickly found hew te make better tools
out of something else. Thinking and
observation helped them constantly te
improve the things tbey had used. They
observed things about them and won
dered ns te what caused certain phe
nomena. The first efforts te explain tilings
were guesses and sometimes they guessed
right and again they guessed wrong.
the scientific werlcr of today is con-
stantly discovering that some of the nc
eepted scientific truths of yesterday are
founded en error. Seme of these early
seientinc truths etriKe us as silly today.
Such a one was the belief held for a
long time that the brain was in the
liver and that the contents of the skull
formed only a refrigerating plant for
cooling off the bleed.
Fer a long time earliest scientific
men believed that insects, birds nnd
fishes cnine from dead horses nnd that
""ney bet's developed from dead cows
,hr! working liees from the body of the
,w ,, . rllilng bees from the brain.
'am wer(1 nreduced bv nnnlcs nnd
Tomorrow "Ii Kissing An Instinc
tive Expression, of Affection?"
The Weman's Exchange
What Welaht?
Te the Cdlter of Weman's Page.
Pear Madam Would you kindly tell
the correct weight for a girl fifteen
years old nnd five feet three Inches in
height? Alse, please tell me the surest
and quickest way for reducing.
IC L. F.
' Ym should weigh 120 pounds,
1 reduce takes time, se don't rely
Tn
se don't rely upon
i nuuuiuiiKnuiHi, linn (UlCKiy. 1110 best
i wy iu ccrciBP u, 101 nnu met. ni
J!?P,u,5h,,?i0.,iB!)ldi,nJLu?i mucn .?f th5
, ,ne.r .""'?!? ' you have the sanction of
yuui uujieiuiaii, A. yuu no iiiei. Hive 11T1
. .. n,.- . - .. .',-
. HUHRIIf. lIJILfr. Till
milk, eggs and all rich
nml ulnrhv lnnrla
enlev
ethers te1 share our enjoyments,
plr! takes nurt. One irlrl muv i
may. sing, and
..very
dance, while another will play the piano,
.nurtaln SECRKTAHY
n'rt.a1"' .:..: .. -W..r!K.."T'..
SKIIW . rwnr wm jrau iwuiu
WWTv 71 1
I 7 IMh IV
De Cheer Her Up
Dear Cynthia I read your Valuable
column nightly and, think it Is great
I am net n "flapper," but a very good geed
looking and geed, sensible glrb I de net
need rouge and powder, aa my cemple.
ion cannot be compared with any one.
As it Is perfects Are there any. fellows
left who like sensible girls like myself?,
i can dance 'and am iv geed conversa
tionalist and can tain en any subject, as
I was brought up better than arly enn
I have ever met. . ' ' , .
Kindly, some one, cheer me up vlth ri
few lines tlirmii-h tin, i.-vnv,n m-mu'
J.noeKit.
HEAVEN'S KYES.
Hut what de you need cheering up
about, my dear? Th unsurpassed com
plexion or tlie perfect bringing up?
Leves Him but Treats Him Shabbily
Dear Vynthla I have been following
up your column for some time and wish
ie express my ncimirntlen for your tact
ful and sensible replies te some of the
foolish requests of your correspondents.
This Is the first tlme I hnve undertaken
te write yetl, and It has required a let
of acumen, you might say, for me te de
It, but 1 need seme help. I nm eighteen
yenrs of age, a stenographer with am
bition, nnd 1 mny venture te say, welt
educated. I have n geed following of
friends, mostly male, and am considered
popular by both sexes. But I can't
understand this, Cynthln. 1 have never
had n girl friend. Never. I have met
a great many girls In my position, but
never u. ene who has made nny over
tures te be a friend can I keep. I make
friends with lets of veuiik men and can
keep them us friends. I also have n
knack of making the acquaintance of
middle-aged ladles and making them
like me. Why Is It'.'
But thnt Is net my reason for writing
you. I have been going with a young
man for ever a year te the extent or
twice u week, lie Is twenty-three nnd
gees te college. He is steady and re
liable and I love him, nnd the feeling t
mutual. But here Is the trouble. While
I have a great many friends nnd go
out with them nil, this Is what he says.
"Yeu go out with the rest and have a
geed time, hut you eventually turn te
me when you are tired." Dees he feel
satisfied that It is that way? Is It the
worldly wise statement of a young man
who has seen a let of trouble nnd Is
willing te have It that way nnd net have
me all te himself? I knew It sounds
foolish. Cynthia, hut these things nettle,
I nnd 1 am horribly proud and wouldn't
i want any man te say that.
' New, I have n sister .whom I adore.
She Is a beauty, even If she Is my sister
.she has Jet black hair, stralgnt ana
shiny, und dark blue eyes, te say noth
ing of her regular features nnd general
appearance; She Is all I have In the
world (I have no mother or father) nnd
I nm absolutely gene en her (slang) :
but. Cynthln, I have never had a boy
friend whom I liked, with the exception
of the above-mentiered one. that she
doesn't vnnm. net Intentionally, of
course, but she does, all the same. They
come areunu a ipw limes, mcei my sis
ter, and with a big puff of wind, they
are gene. New, Cynthia, don't think
I'm conceited, but I'm Just a little at
tractive myself, and I would like te held
this last friend of mine, us I fear my
beautiful sister is vnmplnr him from
me, even though he did withstand her
charms for ever a year nnd neclng her
every day. Hew can 1 de It? I trat
him very shabbily, despite the fact that
he Is continually sending me (lowers and
candy.
I am sorry If this letter Is tee long
for print, as I would like te see It In
print. Will you please favor me with
an answer te my questions as I have
them tabulated?
First. Hew can I make him act as
If he were net se sure of me, as he Is.
because I don't Intend te get married
for a, while yet. and I hate this ever
lasting assurance that no one will get
me but hlmeclf, net conceit, assurance?
Second. Hew can I held him with no
charms at all except frankness and
Iwlne- a cnml snort, veu understand.
ngalnst my sister's stronger and smtrpci-i
weapons of beauty and cnarm .
Third. Why. when I go out with a
young man, de I have te continually
call him down for the "I want a gced
night kiss" habit? If I refuse, they
don't say, "You're a, bum cpert." Cyn
thia; they very politely subdue me and
take it, consequently, my Irish temper
trots the better of me and they go home
feeling like a small potato, which I
hate, a-j it Is both undignified and un
ladylike te l03e your temper.
Fourth. Hew can I he ieiulnr with
the young ladles? My boy friends say
I am tee attractive and popular which
Is all rubbish te be liked by them, and
that they are Jealous. Why Is It?
Please, dear Cynthia, don't . faint
gently away when you receive tills,
because I Imagine It will requlre the
whole column te print It. but I wouldn't
mind that, as I am used te cettlni; my
way In everything and everything I
want. I really am an awful prig, Pyr.
thla; you would hate me If you knew
me. But won't you answer these ques
tions? And again, I am net In a special
hurry for them, and don't want you te
hurry your gray matter se that you
won't be able tn sleep for a week, be
cause they wllf require lets of deep
thought nnd concentrated attention te
decide (sarcasm).
DIANA LANIER.
Yeu have Cynthia's "gray matter"
going around In circles with your varied
ouestiens. Yeu did net make yourself
very clear: flrt you say the young man
Is tee sure of you ; then that you are
afraid or losing nun ie your aisier. ane
then that you treat mm very snaueuy. ,, , - ,; ,.. " V
Hew can you hope te held him If veu classes and cover when cold wllh paraf
snub him? Has he asked you te marry i fin.
:hlm?
If veu would refuse te go out a serenu
tlme 'with a man who Insists uixm kiss-1
ing you. you wouldn't have te "call
them down.' '.
v-k jirMint tiia rnnenn nu enunnr pai
along with girls Is Just the fact about
yourself that you tell In your last para
graph "I nm used te getting my way
In everything and everything I want."
Olrls won't stand for that a boys will,
In a girl, you knew. Better mend your
ways, Diana, or they'll all be durertlng
you.
Kasha Freck With
Circular Piece Inset
If you walk in upper Fifth avenue
or iu the fashionable part of i'ark ave
nue you find that the ankles of muuv
of the most t-eleet members of New Yerk
ftr iv. t. r
IF
nvltlng.'i'hew today a frock of white kasha cloth i
i iuiuriiiiit;ri.'(i in ijihi'k which ii.iiir.iie.s
the trend of the spring toward circular
pieces Inset lit the Hide, Here this
circular piece Is of the plain white kasha
and. in i-entrnht le this bands of bhiek
,, .,,, ,. -,, -.t-ii."
KEEP COOL J)tflH0RSEBXdK; ?$:
HBLHBLRiMMaRLLiLH'j vii '
'MawffvVMrlliSllaMsM'j "lr..flBlJsy i
mdf ;SSet)jiBBimalBBW.h',iMv5c J ?''. t' In , r
FaawFynHaBBBRlVdiuiS r ' sT vv I
Mrmffl3mw$m mm Ml
uWBKmmmmmmM m ml
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F'amwLmw m 95
fti Vi
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(Or
Rhubarb, a Typical Spring Vegetable,
Is Introduced as Novelty by Mrs. Wilsen
Frem All Over This Country and Frem a Foreign Land Come
Recipes for Pudding, Pie, Cahe and Well-Spiced Preserves
By MBS. M.
WILSON
CeiyHsir, jail, bv Mr, jr. A.
rfeil rrirreni
iriijen. mi
i
RHUBARB Is one of the early spring
fruits. During the last j-ear I
have been gathering recipes front almost
every country as well as from different
parts of our own beautiful States, and
will give some here.
Russian Rhubarb Strudcl
Wash one bunch of rhubarb nnd then
J if old, peel, nnd cut in thin slices, l'luce
in bowl nml add
Clratetl rind of one-quarter lemon,
n... .... .. ' i.. -i. ' j
""''""" -"' u' ,nv,v ppc
cifren.
One-half cup of raisins, chopped fine.
New place in. mixing bowl
One and one-half cups of flour,
One-half ten spoon of salt,
Twe tablespoons of baking powder.
Sift te mix, and rub into the flour
Six tablespoons of shortening,
Then add five tablespoons of cold i
water and cut nnd fold te form dough;
turn en floured pastry beard ami reli
out In an oblong sheet, nbeut one-eighth i
inch thick: new spread ene-hulf Inch
thick with Drewn sugar, men cover with
the prepared rhubnrb, nnd roll ns for
jelly roll, tucking the ends in, nnd then
plnce en baking sheet, brush with egg
wash made from yolk of egg .nml' four
tablespoons of milk ; bake In Mew even
for forty-five minutes. Be careful te
secure ends well, or the filling will cook
out of the pastry Inte the pan.
Russian Rhubarb Marmalade
Wash and cut in small pieces two
bunches of rhubarb, place in preserving
kettle, and add
7'tce pounds of sugar,
Onn nnckana of seeded raisins.
One cup of nuts, chopped coarsely,
One cup of maraschino cherries',
One-half run of line) ehnnnrd
I'ifren,
Juice of two oranges,
One cup of boiling icatc.r.
Cook slowly, stirring frequently, nnd
, .nnW .,, ,,..,, ,lk. ... .. , .,,..
..Southern Bread and Khubarh Custard
i ...
uuiling
. Rub baking dish well with butter
! nml nlaee a layer of buttered and diced
i : ..... . i
tnle bread In liottem, new n layer of
finely chopped rhubnrb. then layer of
bread, repenting until the dish is full.
Sprinkle one-fourth cup of sugar ever
each layer; new place in bowl
One-half cup of sugar,
Twe dips of milk.
Four egos,
Onc-hnlf teaspoon of nutmeg.
Bent well nnd pour eyer the prepared
; pudding nnd bake In Mew even for forty ,
i minute. If you clceire. this pudding
I may lie prepared in individual diMies '
I or custard cups. !
Rhubarb Duff
Illiubnrh, or pin plant, ns it is called ,
in the Middle We-t. is made Inte a (
dish that Is truly delicious. Try it and I
you will he pleated. " I
l'luce In deep baking dish
One cup of boiling water.
Four cups of rhubarb, out fine,
One cup of sugur,
I'laee In even and cook for twenty
minutes; new place en top of the rhu
barb dtunplihgs prepared as fellows;
Place in mixing howl
7'ice cups uf flour,
One-half teaspoon of salt,
Vnur level teaspoons of baking pow
der. Six tablespoons of sugar.
Sift te mix, nnd then rub Inte the
flour five tablespoons of shortening, and
use
One egg,
One-hulf cup of milk,
te form a drop batter; place In spoon
fuls ever the top of Uie conked rhubnrb
and then haku In moderate even for
thirty-five minutes. Serve with vanilla
or custard (auce, Tim rhubarb cooks
MAY DAY
Will bring something nice le the
readers of the woman's pnge. On
that date a new serial by
HAZEL DHYO BATCIIELOR
Will make lis first appearance.
This Is a stirring story of a girl who
first was loved and could net levej.
nnd then loved and was net loved.
It is called ,
.There are two t
very geed ways
of doing this i
in summertime.
' Either wear
a linen habit
or cheese
a gingham waist.
f with a vest ,;
that is made ,
sleeveless.
' up between the dumplings, giving a
pretty color te the dumplings.
Xew England Rhubarb Dumplings
Place In mixing bowl
jftce cans of flour,
One-half' teaspoon of tall,
Four teaspoons of taking peicder,
Four tablespoons of sugar.
Sift te mix. and rub into the flour
four tablespoons of shertening: add
nine tablespoons of water and form a
dough ; turn but en a pastry beard and
rea out ene-uair inch thictj'cut In
five -inch sauarcs nnd fill center with
vi,i,j,n,.i. i ii, ..!-;. -ij";i7:
dough cle.fely about the rhubarb and
men no. eacn aumpung in individual
dumpling cloth i plunge Inte kettle of
boiling water and co'eVfor'twerity" min
utes; lift into the colander te drain and
serve with thin, well-sweetened rhubarb
baucei garnish with hard sauce.
Boiled Rely-Poly
Place In mixing bowl
One and three-quarters cups of flour,
One-half teaspoon of salt,
Four teaspoons of baking powder.
Sift te mix, nnd then rub two t'ibie t'ibie t'ibie
spoens of shortening info the fleur:
bent ene egg. in scant one-half cup of
milk nnd use te form dough; turn en
floured pastry beard and roll out three
fourths inch thick; spread with finely
chopped rhubarb, using about three
cups; then cover with
One cup of brown sugar
and roll as for jelly roll ; tie in pudding
cloth nnd plunge into kettle of boiling
wnter: cook for forty minutes- tlien
lift te colander te drain and serve with
i following sauce.
Place in bowl
WAife of one egg.
' , One-half glass of apple or currant
I icllll. '
Wliip. using the devcr style egg
beater, until the mixture is a thick
Huffy meringue, then whip In one and a
hnlf cups of thin, well sweetened rhu
barb sauce.
Old-Fashioned Rhubarb Pie
Line pie plate with plain pastry. Fer
this pic it is best te select a deep plate ;
the New England housewife uses a
shallow puddlns pnn. Fill the plate
with finely chopped rhubarb. Xew
place in small bowl
One cun of brown sugar.
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg,
Five level tablespoons of flour.
Rub between the fingers te blend and
then spread ever the rhubarb. New
ever with strips of pastry cut nbeut
one men wide, in criss-cress fashion;
i J,?!'0 i,Ll?UV.?"l0,r,I!,rtl-"v" mln
in siew even ter lerty-tive
Serve with whipped cream.
' Rhubarb Cake
l'lacc In mixing bowl
Three-quarters cup of sugar,
One egg.
Four tablespoons of shortening.
Cream well. New add
Twe cups of flour,
Four teaspoons of baking powder.
One and one-quarter cups of cooked
rhubarb.
Beat te smooth batter and turn in
deep, well-greased and fletlrcd layer
cake pnn ; new spread top smoothly and
cover with Inch blocks of rhubarb;
sprinkle one-half cup of brown sugar
ever the rhubnrb and bake in moderate
uvea for thirty-five minutes.
Rhubarb Conserve
I'cel two pounds of rhubarb; place
in prcbervlng kettle aiid add
7'ice pounds of sunar.
One package of seeded raisins,
One cup of preserved ginger, cut in
tiny bits,
l'lacc where the sugar will melt very
Blewly. and then cook until clear and
thick like jam; fill into, sterilized jars
and seal. Try this method of prepar
ing (lie rhubarb for breakfast, fruit.
Wash the rhubarb and cut In 'inch
pieces ; plnce in casserole dish, add y
i Juice of orange, i
, One-half package of seeded raisin's,
I One and one-half y cups of " 6reic)i
aunnr.
.. . , .
(ever closely and bake In mew even
for forty-five minutes j cop) before open
ing I lie dish. Serve' bnJ fruit saucer
with moon of whipped cream for tar
nish. If yeu'deslre the rhubarb te have
a light, clear, pink color use granulated
bugnr in place of the brown,,
Fer these .who must limit the amount
of Bugar; the rhubarb, can be cooked In
Mtevtd that M.marM woman
deetn't hovete ttertexnlf te held ,
herhuthandi Whin they (icaWrf
that bdth their kuiUnd trM In.
trtied in ether wMtnJudy ateekti
ite tht art thnt thnltti Run nnd
tcUhei Jthtt he ha leen different,
white !Mw4 tee eVfermfaerf fe held
Carl whether he Uvei her or het,
tjmplithecauiehe'teat'MarHed ie Kerr
'. " prlWJe oeotl Hv
Ua with Lticv, whlle'Rand, although
deeply in teve With Warletta' Yeung,
a writer. deSlded feplte her up, And
te rcmhfn with Judy. '" '
fheLeiter t '
RAND went Inte the; kitchen and
Jlxetl himself a cold lunch. It was
n novel experience, for hcMiad never re
membered lleln-T Slleh hlnv ti,rln all
J the' days of Ills marriage He was de
veuring meat sandwiches when he heard
the click of the latch that K signified
Judy's .return A moment later, she
steed In the deer of the kitchen. '
They steed staring at each ether like
two strangers, and.lt was Rand who
spoke first; His remark was chtlrelr
casual. .
!!RId yJ8u haYe.a,goed das?" ' ,
"es, a Went shopping. Here's a
letter for rett ; the postman just handed
It te me.'!
She handed him the square white
envelope and. with his. pulses leaping he
went Inte the studio te read It.
There, were, only a 'few lines.
"Dear I have been thinking thlugs
ever since you Wcre'herc yesterday, and
I hnvc come te the conclusion that I
must go away., I am leaving this after
noon te be eene several months. . Be
lieve me, Rand-Jt; Is for the bcstTeura
was only a very mad, Impossible dream.
"Yours' always,
"CARLOTTA.1''
His hands' shook se that the' letter
fell te. the fleer, and he sat there for
a long time thinking. Leaving this
afternoon I That meant thnt she had
already 'gene;' there was net even a
chance of sayinggoed-by. Hew he had
wanted te held her in his arms just
once mere befere It was nil ever, but
wlse Cn riot te had' taken 'matters into
her own hands. Hew splendid she
was !
After what seemed n long time, he
rose te his feet, folded up the letter and
put it into his pocket.
Then he went te Judy.
She was standing by the window In
the bedroom nhd she turned ns he' en
tered '
"Judy. I'm sorry for what happened
last night. I must have been mad or
I couldn't have spoken te you thnt
way."
"ou mean you ve decided net
te
go 1
Yes."
"You're net delus; this because of
me, Rand ; I couldn't bear that."
"Ne." he said slowly. "I'm net do
ing it because of yeti ; I'm doing it be
cause it's the only thing for both of
us."
There was a moment's silence, then
very softly she whispered, "I'm glad."
She did net burst .out with the wild
questions that were surging te her
brain. She did net say as' she wanted te
or ns she once might have said, "What
has happened, tell me; I have a right te
knew."
She simply nccepted the only ex
planation he was prepared te ftive. be
cause she realized just hew much she
bad brought the entire thing en her
self. '
After that It 'was easier te go en,
although their life together was a
strange one Rand demanded nothing,
and neither did Judy. By tacit ar
rangement he slept in the studio, leav
ing the .bedroom te her, and they treat
ed each ether with a grave politeness
that, in some strange way, was the
foundation of a friendship between
.them. It was as though their old life
had been broken off short, and a new
one had begun, and Rand plunged into
his work with a new eagerness.
He could net account for this, for the
old passion for Carletta still burned
in him, and there were times when
restlessness seized him and he felt he
couldn't go en wlth.llfeas It was.
Tomerrlsucce '
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillip
Buying Frem an Angular Hand
There arc many types of handwriting,
and each speaks eloquently of the per
sonal characteristics of the writer;
speaks net only of things which may
intrigue your interest, but of things
which you can actually turn te your
own advantage In a business 'deal.
Suppose, for instance, you have re
ceived a hand-Written note from a real
estate man who has approached you
recently With the suggestion that you
buy a certain property for which he
is the agent. And you note that his
writing Is of that angular type with the
forward s'ant.
It is in your mind te bargain with
him. 'te held off and show lack of in
terest in the hope that by se doing
you can exact some concession. What
nre your chances?
Of course, a situation like this is
always dependent te a big extent upon
the actual relation between the price
and the market value. But if you're
sure of your position en these points
you can just make up your mind that
this real estate mnn will net lese In
terest in you. His energy and aggres
siveness, as Indicated by his writing,
will cause him te bend every effort te.
ward selling you. He wl'l wage an in
tensive campaign, because he Is also
Impatient. Whether you get your con
cession or net will depend upon hew
ably you meet him. He won't give It
te you easily. He'll be ambitious te sell
you at the original price. But you can
take it for granted that he'll keep right
after you until the thing Is definitely
settled one way or the ether.
Tomorrow Selling
Hand.
the Rounded
Adventures With a Purse
SPRING means flowers nnd flowers
mean vases. And the need for vases
is the cause for this adventure, for It
tells you of some vases discovered to
day. They arp slender holders of just
a few fragrant sprigs or a bud or two.
Gracefully shaped and of gloss en which
is a nne design, tney rest in. a silver
finished vase. These are the sort nf
vases ene would like en one's toilet table
or bureau, xneir price is .fi.
And wbllchWe .are en the-subject of
things, for, the Mroem?,J relght',tell you
abeutlfhe.wastebaskets,' They nre a lit
tle small for the living room, and per
bans a. little tee,; well,:' lnfennaPlnnn.
pearnca'.erlaiTm.ltli 'any great
roauntief dignity! l iFerthey 'are Jelly
eker ..baskets, oddly. hapd, , .niiti
'..liAr1 In" all 'ttAi!i Vif. kll.i. 1 ' .
colors, with flowers growing in profit
s!6n all ever them. Tops and bottoms
nre lined with n row of gilt paint. They
are being sold at a special price of
91. en. "j.ucru are nut se many or them
left, but I think you probably still can
get one it you go about the matter right
OTV.VM '-. 'T f
Hurt Them Mere Than Whey Ve ' 1 Htm Geed, Jet TV
VJ:V,'4' .' -akLiJ' mr 'j3 t. 'J- , M
Attitude Makes StraigersW.endtr arid Leie mi
i y.
T DON'T'like' te ask my, friends te
A crime te my' home:"' writes a young
clrl. "because . I'm Vflfrald they'll think
it's funny, nnd yet people talk-about,
me If 1 meet ibeys en the streetr What
shall I; de?" -
When you get te. the point of being
ashamed of, tour, home and., your par
ents, then It's t)me for 'you te de' some
deen thinking te find out whose fault
There are many girls who feel just' as
ye'u del
It gees back, as "everything of. the
kind tides, te the parents themselves,
Their attitude has been one ofdeter efdeter ofdeter
mtnatlento get for their children the
advantages that they were never able
te enjoy .themselves.
THAT is a splendid, laudable deslre.
Bnt the treuble: is that In carrying
out their idea they forget te include
training nnd discipline nnd themselves.
They bring up their children te Jc
better than they, arc in n .worldly sense..
Naturally, the children are geltig te
take, them 'n't thelr own valuation of
themselves and leek down upon them,
as persons .of little or no Importance.
Ne matter hew deep their affection,
they are going te feel embarrassed te
ask their "swell" friends te meet their
"peer" parents.
Of- course, that hurls the parents,
for they 'cannot help knowing it, nnd
it hurts the children, tee. in that it
makes .people 'wonder about them.'
nut it is inevitable under the cir
cumstances.
If people are going te. tench; their,
children' te be' ashamed of what they
stand for In the world, and are het,
at the same time,, going te try te ad
vance along with them, then' they must
expect this kind of treatment.
THERE'S another result which, may
come from bringing up children te
be tee geed for their homes.
When parents have had no pleasure or
freedom in their own lives thay think
It kind and wise te allow their chil
dren te de anything nt all they want te
de if it gives them that all-te-lie-deslrcd
pleasure.
And the children get. themselves se
talked about and se well known for
their escapndes that they almost ruin
their reputations.
When they grew elder and realize
what they have been doing they step.
If they are really mortified by their
parents and. their home they try" te make
them better.-
But If they are ashamed of, them
selves and their attitude they turn com
pletely ' around 'and lift themselves. W.
in their own esteem, though the world
may think they are lowering themselves
by accepting their parents.
THERE'S nothing mere distasteful te
ethers than the airs of a glrVwlie is
tee geed for her family.
The world will respect her for the
Imported nnd Demestlr 40e te I?
Peltlvly Werth Deublt
Furniture Made te Order
Fer a fhert Tim Only a
CreteBae Slip Ceyer GWei Free
with eatli pleee of Upholstered Living
Bum ar Hall Furniture Mid le Ordir.
Furniture Reuphehtered and Rehnished
.rntrntrnt.il' IimiAT PTPntr nn CM, Write ar Pksm
Kfiidiunc urnuuMtiu iu. p.pur , .,,..
TETLEya
Makes geed TEA a certainty
The tender top tea leaves and
perfect blending -the result
of 100 years of experience
makes Tetley's Orange Pekoe
se delicious -se refreshing
se fragrant.
Tetley's Orange Pekoe
10c packages
One-quarter pound 23c
One-naif pound 45c
One pound , 90c
The proper process means
properly cleaned clothes
In the 75 years we have been in business
we have had every cleaning problem put up
te us that is, every known fabric, in every
conceivable color or tint has been set before
, us for restoration.
It therefore will pay you te put your de
pendence in a cleaner; who has experience as
well as the most modern equipment and the
best obtainable skilled help.
Wm INSURE geed against hit by
FIRE or THEFT from the tlme our
driver receive your elethaa until he
deliver them te your deer,
A Cleaners &Djers
. M phone
,--. v.l '"...' 'ii.- ' ,-i '' ..lV". " v
n -' . " ' I M " v " ?
nespect ter, i n&m v k.
&
t t 1 T
adVaricea she ihy" haf mads
1iim.'.i1iiii. .i.i: '""".'a t
MiKVi,.ih2.r""'"w' ""M'l
" r" - "v.r'! ' ,
or Dusmesfr r , "3
At'2r,"!,''l6! "ucn of that resai
it flnds'etit.that rtaV.attfil
parents en account of th'eM
,BUt-
when
of her parents
uie ungiii. t
,0 course a tlrunkeji father or a ted
would be' something in h i,.r!jH
and a girl could net. be blamed
.1.. "Civs :rt .ar-raff." w
make. '
4 Ml it they're, old fashioned. If
meg 1110 education and raiuk !..
consider se necessary, If they de thh
umciciivij ."urn me way your fries
imrcuiB ue mem, just remember.
tlA l1 lliaf VAH ...' 4-. II ''
recognition of, the fact. .1
If theyadn't given you everylali
you wanted they might have been ak
a fc fa,l4 .! ,1.1 ...14 ,".
i -, ii venture lerithei
selves.,
Of course It's their fault'--and ffl
J.... ., , , re nsnamefltl
them : theyve given you that nttlta
vim imj Buuuiu nave ineu te lire
te It. t'
But that doesn't excuse veu, tn
acknewledting them as veur,fh.. i
mother, your family, your dearest t
closest-relatives, ' . ,
The very, fact that they have tm
wavs wanted themselves .,ij
enough te make you doubly fend'i
mem, anu aoueiy anxious te make I
in tne eyes .01 tne worm for tb
sakes. '
Think If ever, little gtrl. and lnv
your irienus 10 your own neme, .AS
jM
feltFlattery
If Chamnlaln Pertraita f. :!
ture hidden beauties in thevi
subject vthat 'are neyer ,;
noticed in everyday life ?
Ne, it is the ability te dis-,
cern and feature the most
beautiful in a " subject that j
makes the Ghamplain artist "
a master. '
TTaa 'fiii MaatAM lAi.!l
s jvui tuaebvi AUiilAiv i'l
made en your Birthday this
year.
During this month, we
make the unusual offer of 1
three of our large 7x11 per-
Vn eiVk aHamh am a1. .
99 nn Tlila art mn.f aA.nn.' ')
"nnnv veur order.' T
CHAMPLAiN STUDIO !
1311 Wslsit Strcst Pkeas, Wilnt IZUjI
Fer a Short Time We Otter te Cut eni-Ftt
Slip Cevers or Draperies FREE;
Yf.m Every Purchase-We uuww ". .,;
i-itc i unnu nan- race wswRmSmmtWrnf, 's
WKBEJkk&tamtis&JmamHi ''
W have a Urce aeeertment of frame in select from, elee a larae line et fur-1
nlture ceverlnse. Frlzettee, Veleure, Tapeetrtes and Hllk Damaek. We suartntet;
n.intirt4lAt Still mntarlnl 1lnrt. f"tl I tun a InananilAii est nil tlmii. 'Ml
,, nn A . . . ssMativc ivim rrmi.
;ioze mm in DIWAU ai. MARTIN A. WEISS. Maat,C.
1
'aW5pHl7i
MB S
snSJ'l
Sib Race St 1035 Chestnut St.
E.Ublli.eV
fl
V.VI "A" , ." '." , . "
HJ.s?!ffRiWJffl!! ZX " iX5.t"EZi.ZZ LJ&jM
"The Unconscious SiftnetR
tnis
!'.
sugar