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imJVinnifred Harper Cooky Says
'M That
k: -.
(Utrrret leek ns If .veu were p'n.ving
'' X wilitnlrc with these filing curds."
.1 !.!. .11-.
aiu tne stenographer te me euiei mr"' --. , , , . .
ClerK.
"Selltnlre! I'gh !
Don't ever sny thin
word te in e ; It
makes mc nick nil
ever just te think
of It. Hew many
mllllnnH of hours I
spent pluyliiK thnt
beastly game, till ,
snnrise, while m,
heart was break-
Iiir:"
Iiir:"
"Why, se d i d
I!" spoke up a
sweet little old
lady, who was a
tn.in-r,,.,i,nr ni.,1
wiN.vjrm:!!
HAiti'Kii coei.nr
rauie te the efliee from n far dist-iut
wibiirb. inertiliii; after merninc. thretiRh
all the winter storms and summer ex-
IiriiMIiir heat.
"Ut'lleve me. no mnn ever ngnin will
keep mc from my beauty sleep'" went
011 the chief file r'erk, who was plump
iinil jelly and had been retarded us free
irem troubles. "Mpht after nlj
lt dressed In seincthliiR prett
keeping a late supper wnrm en tl
nleht von
em Tuiil
ett, anl
1 the buck
nf the stove. Yeu try te rend, but
our eyes droop, nnd you are se heart
broken that 011 can't enjej any novel,
l'veiy time a footstep resounds down
the street you think "he" is cemiiiR,
and you peik up. nnd strain your enr.
and held your breath till jour heart
nlmest $le,)s beatinR. Nearer nnd
nearer come the teps, nnd they seem
te pause at the front Rate, but they
fe en down the block, and you just pair
down in jour chnlr, with that hope
less, lest feeliiiR."
1 ' ' '
ft
YKS, nnd yet you are foeliih enenRh
te start 1111 nenin. everr time n
footfall sounds, even If you knew It Is
only the nlht watchman en that beat,"
sighed the llttle old lady. "1 began It
Bt'V-3
years age. with my brother, lie used Tuey re a Dad let, and only jjoeu feri Dear Cynthia I would greatly ap ap
te get home nbeut 3 o'clock, quite drunk, a square meal or an auto ride. It's 1 predate if j 011 would allow me te 'direct
or net come at all, nnd I tried se hard 1 a wlse woman who knows when she's la fw words te some of jcur correspond correspond
te be patient, nnd net te nag or estrange , had enough of the love game. nam-'0"'"
htm for he had no mother, nnd I I ing and spending your own money nnd 1 Dear "I.eng-Hnlred Girl," don't bob
wanted te keep him from landing in
the gutter. I. tee, found it impossible
te read or concentrate en writing let-
ters. Sewing was maddening, for It 1
leaves se much time te think! Finally
Twe Minutes
1
of Optimism
By 1IEKMAX J. ST1CH I
1
Heart's Bleed
It wns snid of a famous man who
died recently that though he might be
forgotten, his work would always live;
and the rensen for It wns thnt he put
Inte his efforts his heart's bleed.
This recalled a dream I read years
nge; n dream beautiful, yet thought -provoking;
fanciful, yet tnw as the
multiplication tnble. I made n note
of it nt the time, and am reproducing
it faithfully.
There was nn artist who painted
pictures. Other artists had colors
ilcher nnd rarer, nnd painted mere
notable pictures. He painted his with
one color, there was a wonderful red
glow en it; and the people went up
and down, saying, "We like the pic
ture, we like the glow."
The ether nrti'ts came and said,
"Where does he get his color frem''"
They asked him; nnd lie smiled and
said. "I ennnet tell you." And he
worked en with his head bent te his
canvas. I
One artist wenr te the Far l.at '
nnd bought costly pigments with
which he made a rare color and paint
ed ; but after a time the pictures faded.
nether rend old manuscripts nnd un
earthed ancient formulas with which
he made n color rich and rare; but
when he hnd put it en the picture it
wan dead.
Hut the artist painted en. Always
tlie work get redder nnd redder. And
as time passed, the artist became paler
and paler. Till, nt last, one day they
found him dead before his pictures
and they took him up te bury him.
The ether nrti'ti searched In all his
peth and crucibles; but they found noth
ing they hnd net.
And when they undressed him te ao ae ao
ceuter him In Ins final resting clothes,
they discovered ubeve his left brenst
th marV tf it U'nliml It tins nn nld.
old wound, thnt must have been there
all his. life, for the edges were old I
and hnrdened; but Death, who weals l
nil things, had drawn the edges to
gether, nnd closed it up
Se they burled him. And still th ,
people went nbeut sajlng, "Where did I
lie find his coler: '
nd It came te pass tint after a '
1.11 4.1 MMttfc ,.. - . nn 1... I
lu work liveVir """ " m
Evening Dress
Fer the young girl nothing is mere
charming than the fitted wnist with the
wide calyxlike, skirt. This nmy be car
ried out In taffeta, In moire. In organdy
nnd embroidered tulle. The lntter two
materials nre nlwavs In exquisite tnste.
An vimisiinl frock of hen eruan.lv 1 '
accompanied bv n quant little jacket
of old blue taffeta supplemented by a ,
wide cun. cellar trimmed with Indue
colored Valenciennes. The same frock
may, of course, be fashioned entirely
of the jacket fabric nnd, of course, a
white tulle skirt allied with this jn.'ket
would be equally delightful.
Healthy Girls
Fer nenrly nil the diseases thnr affect j
iufuncy nnd childhood, the death-rate
of girls Is lovver than that of be.
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Deciei
An excellent nursery rule Is that
which ferbldH children te sta up late at
niuht. HeH nnd glrlH undur lght ears
Of age should be In boil at 7 u clock In
winter and 8 o'clock In the summer-
nml mr l,.l.t ?, I,nr ,i ,.,.: l.U
limp. v een tni'v n.e ii.ni,. loitrrpen
allowed, and when tliev are nast f'.ui-
." --..--- ..... ...... ...
teen, thev ni ly be permitted te stay up
until hnlf-pust 'j ni 10 otieek
While t Is net (;oed for children te
associate constant!) with adults, a wise
mother will allow them te seu visitors
occasionally, se that they may be able
te meet blrangers without undue shy
ness. VeuiiKsteis who me kept abso
lutely Isolated fiirni grown-up society
outslde of the family clrcle nre apt
te become embarrassed In the pres
ence of visitors. Te tench them te nc
quire poise and the valuable soel.il habit
of aelf-posbesslon, they should become
MMMtemru tut 111001111? people oeier
HilPtT
Will
t) JMmt reach .tha self-couscleua age.
3SV r ..,-r
Men Are Superfluous
i
J 1 took tip e itnlrc mill imiutpiitntrtt tlie
ftupid curds mill for years tlie kept
ttlll rfitl1l tl1l.(lWal "
'" .Mum lypisiM mm rn-in- Mihi'i
"P closer, pretending te In- sorting out i
mi'iN mill papers, Imt eager te leitrn
of the i en! experience In the lle of ,
women. The chief clerk gave u xneit
efscinti. "Oh, the bitites, the bcnts, '
she mid. "Te think of the thousands i
of loving women, In every tln town
or hid clt. ilili or peer, whet or moth-
tm, sighing nnd pining and straining
their ear. UI,,il,,,t Hrnrrtl tortured
H.spen-e that sklll B. 1 adored my
litisljimil. and 1 tried every "cheuie dc-
liuMumil. ami 1 tried every "clicuie dc-
scribed In prim and proper lioeks ten-
l"tf hew te held his iiu"tvtien. lint he
"as n retter, and when he cot Inte court
and jail It was almost a re lef , for 1
knew w here he w-is tiishts ! "
"M peer brother ilnnlH nmrrled, and
the burden of werryliiK and vwiltltiR and
vatchlnR was transferred," breathed
II der woman "H11tafterth.it. I
sat up lieur after hour for my husband. '
lie did net have the same faultn, but
he was easily led uuiij with ctewds of
men. ana L-auiljled anil Kept me in ure-
iiIjsIiik uneertnlnt . And he, celltnlre
kent 111,. lmlf uine ffer he died It
h pt me milt san.. .uter in hum. 1
broke my heart te ee a pack of uinK
rpiIK dilff clerk poke u(i !
-L "Mr better-half Is eer or
en the Island '
new : lie is cnlled
cninlnal'v iiivmc
When the crali came I stepped playing
solitaire, and learned te make n living,
and, believe me. It is a fur better
gnnie!"
"Hut surely j en two have been un
usually unfortunate?" ventured a girl
who wns cngnged. "All men nre net
wasters and crltnlnn's."
Of ceurse net, said the elder
U'nmnn "Afnnv a pa lrln1 ntnl nttIl
ernte, nnd name even have te endure ,
susDenia and werr ever nrefllcatc !
wives."
"Ilubbish" cried the plump and jelly
one, who "never had troubles.
sleeping soundly nre all a senslblu
woman needs, Nene of us wants te
sit up for nnv mere tna'e."
"I wonder'" whispered the engaged
stenographer, and all the girls sighed.
Figured Ratine Trims This
Nasturtium-Colored Linen
f A
By (JOKINNK I OUT. "U1 et 50,lr mind. When a girl be-
, ?,,, ,, haves as a lad should, Hh will be
une red line; TTils Information be- 'treated us out
comes mere Imposing ns the summer ' " i
waxes, nnd It would take en expert i Better Stay at Heme
statistician te tsiuut the number of red i Der fvnth'.n Would It be pi open
hat, and of white costume, bound or
tn,,nh.,i en w.h ,i -,i,.. .. .....
' 'Hii.l4 MV ll.llll iV".
any count ry club In any section nf
America. Kel does net mean ene In- I
vefpra tA
tint. The color runces thil",nee N't,w Hh" ants mu te ieiw en
1 . . . " "land -visit her for a week.
feasen irem rose 10 me orange niequ- ,
latlens
In this fiecli -shown today the linen ,
. , . i ,. , . "i
cheese, te be of soft, glowing nitstur- i
tiura. It Is combined vffectively with !
toured ratine in black and white, nnd i
,nkl' a"d eu(Ta are jelnetl te the frock
by a chain stitch in black, green and
white. A line band of the ratine i te
be detected about the hem
Can Yeu Tell?
J?y R. J anil I W. llndmer
Hew Man I-cmu-d te Conquer the
Animals
Pilmltive man was ,,t a distinct dls-
nilvaiitnge for a long time in his udn-
rlnnu tn the lower nnlmnl 1 !.. Im. i ,i
tiens te the lower nnimais. lie tinu no
tool, or weapons te start with, nnd )et
he n.cded te become the master of the
animal wet Id, bcvaiibe for evtrv one of
his needs there was some nnlnuil or km!,,
... , .
niraei ,i tix.iiiioie imimii .mmhii .'liuuie
him te supply it.
iVrtnlu forms ,,f aniunil life could
nsi1 v be celli rolled bv him , tl.e luvvii
funis of life which lived Hi the vviuim
itml en land, for im-tainc, hut lie could
in t llv lit-, the buds, nor feuld lie svvlm
1 ke the lish. .Most of the animals were
fleeter of font I bun lie and lie bad te
learn te pmtirt himself against them
n addition te cenquenni: them, Man's
teeth and nails wcic weaker thnn these
of the animals, nnd he did net have fur
te protect his body. If he allowed such
beasts ns the lien, the tiger, the bear,
the W'elf and the serpents te get within
reach of him, he hnd no way te protect
himself.
Te accomplish nil this primitive, man
first set about te lull aiiiiiinls by the
use of forces iri cuter than he personally
leiiiu command ins nr-t weapon nut-
. ... 1 . . ,.
"Hilly Wls 11 CHID. .eiKTIHV U lOllg fll
Willi II lie i elllil Use te strike 1 1 1 final
ii distniue lit which the beast could net
leach him Then he liiiriied te threw
the club at his eneinv Later he burned
hew le make knlv's and te i ut Ids
enemv. At first when lish vveie very i
plentiful, mini could walk into the water i
uiui grab n Niippiy. I, titer lie invented
the net. Ills greatest accomplishment
wax In lrarnini; te threw tilings, for this
successively gave him the slin', the bow
and nnew, the cress-bow and the rifle.
Tomorrow Where Dees Wltth lliuei
Come Frem?
a..,,
LMrLlkll 1IX' I LI
uvxux-iJLx-vr j. uximu
Please Tell Me
What te De
Ily CVNTHIA
F.rtteri te Ctnthia'i column must be
Ulitlei en one side of Hit itnvrr oil)',
mill must he tlunul u'lih the tmlfr'i
nniii' mil iildriii The unite ulll net
ti iniMIWiuf 1 the writer iler net ii iih
k. i i'!iin'ri irriirT iiiiu iciirrv uru.ri,
en both tld. , of 1ir rtinrr u Ml vet he A
iiniti'pml. 1t'Wtr u lii ti,lai nr.,iff 1
eiMtirrs thnt run bp uli'm in the eelutnn
v lit iil'itiv took thre, cu titrnemil Uttm
an 011(1 lertltin 11,itn uMeIiiteli mrfj.
Te "A Lever of Music"
'.rricVnent MuhIe OcSSSi at".!
'&", ;,JJ,t! Hhe will advise you an
,,s tlie wife of the. person yen mcntle
de te Nie Mrs. Jehnnn Orelle. who 1m1
1 1 il ,
mil 1
,,s tlie wlfe of the persmt yen mention
Ms 0110 of the benefactors of the place,,
ou will doubtless be Kiven help, ti't
f cli.itt. t
iu..i. i . .
' Jehn' Writes te "Jeanne"
Pear .'nthla - ll.ie Just llnlsheil
r,M(l!V,K ,he Mir.r, sIkuci! ".leimne." and
If"11 1L,11lm,1'1n ",'''" IV,! f, 'icr,..N'!,, 1
m"t;(.r,.KU 1,!ul n hU"IVm -'Mevlence i
t s',enis te me that "Jeanne" ha '
ben werryltiK tow much ever the flnnn-
clal condition of her faniilj, anil that, I
w-u'. w wh mmn cane 01 ner i;ioem
nlHpojltlen A melancholy condition It
U-Ml'lll' "i" leault of wen v or eer
(XCrtl. 11. am! will lnnrlnbl tirlnw about
,,,,.1, n ,iCMP( mental condition I
would succi'st the observance of the
fellow itii: slmnle lilies te overcome her
floeinliiess l-'lr3t plenty of sleep; nt
leant nine hours every tilRht Second.
piemj or ircn 1111, morning air ir pos
sible Tblid, no lie.ivy ft oil, especlall.v
In warm weather 'ninth, a medeiate
amount of dally eercle. 1 e. walklnir
'r swimming Klfth, lnel'ne hei mind
toward chccrfulntss Of course. It
naturallv requires will power at tlrst,
but after a short time It won't beem se
dimcult
1 truly believe that If "Jeanne" would
observe these rules faithfully she would
nermallv
Wlshlnir
he quite successful in acquiring her '
cheerful mental condition
leanne" the best of luck, 1
john tvi:nty-kivk ,
am,
Lets of Advice
your hair I had mine cut last Sep
tember and I haws icgretted It ever
since -My hair also was long and
thick and very prett .
Nothing Is mere beautiful than a girl
with long hntr which Is fixed becom becem
ItiKlv Yeu would lie doing yourself a.
double Injury In leaving h' me and bob
bing your hair. I hope, for your sake,
that you de neither. '
"Heart-UreHen," you hnve no Idea
of the unhapplness which a difference
In religion In marriage would cause
Your young man does net sound ver
premising, se be sensible and de ns
your parents wish, and I hepe that
ou will never regret It.
"Jeanne," de you think that a flap
per's llfe Is all rosy and careless and
Kay? It Is net' TYem a looker-en It
appears te be nil thnt. but, eh, what a I
difference In their homes They seen
reduce themselves te the stnte which
veu are new In, though It Is evident
that your cne Is from a verv different
cause- . se cheer up. "Jeanne it you
nav? tnc respect or your iamny. esrc.
cIMlv your mother, you have nn awful
. a .-. l.nam Ma. naafl
let. after all. elkam.hi
T. AM , w t H
y ,
i D.Mr Cv.nthla M-v "uble, Cvuthl'i
and am extXeirrtarklcompleieSea
rie that you may hae the facts before
you and at the rlk of your thinking
in., conceited, I nm going te tell you
that 1 have been referred te as n
type- ana i nave nn unusually goeu
mm i iuif uu unusually Kitwii
N.rw. for nlaln fatt. Cvntlila.
build.
when l go along the street. I de net
like the hnlf-smlle en the faces 1 1
men ns I pass them, nor the bnckwaul
glance that fellows me. The type of
men Is net the common flirt, but staid
business men and men who, by their i
appearance, ene would think knew btt-
ter I tiy te dresn as conservatively
ns nasslhle. in fact, ulniirst ion con-
servatlvely. In thu endeavor te attract
llttle attention, but It Is nlwnys the '
same, fjmlila. if thtv would Just leek
at me nnd pass en. I wouldn't mind,
but It Is that half-smlle that I am
sure Is net lmaglnar.v, that Is positively
eiiulH.tilnr Tr mnlOM me f...l nnxltlvetv
common Will you tn te help me"
Anether question, Pynthln, which may
wni iuuii1!! iii j,iu new i an persons
!'""e
Analyze
learn te knew themselves
their big m liens? Or hew
I hae ulwajs admired your straight
forward and sensible answers te the
problems of glrl9 and boys thnt te out
siders and elder peeple may seem rldlcu- i
leua, but te them are very aerleus, some
times nliuiwt heart-breaking, and 1 have
some mure questions te risk you, but this
will de for the present. UINQ. '
Yeu are tee nelf-conscleua. "UIhk "
If you de net leek at ethers In tlie ,
street jeu will net knew If they are j
looking at veu Put the whole matter
rhae N.ever'Tn ."n ls
,nn"",.i ';." ,"?;. r ,.". i.?".?2
lllll'H Ui4l lt-l- t lilCb IIVI UtU.IICI
ugj-r nf irciunsiance ,;nd hj
have bttn c ,rre-",nndlrnr with hei evei
and I don't
knew what te think
It happened this way . Anether girl
'i"1, l !!ru le"kl" " a ,f'hw vvlnlevv
during de war days and two soldier i
boys came- up and spoke te us As tht-y j
w,?rB, vv"r' "lc,')' tle?1't Jeu thlrk 't was
did su, h thing'
uti iiKi-L "I umi itnift w iit'ii rrr)ea
en, me of the bes
t,,jk '""home and called te sue me
v,huY s."r a. d" ."dm'' te" Mieh'l"
no 'neiiie- in ifiinves txcept (ier
broth.' bit I ililr.k I am .1.1 heumIi
te tul'.- i.irn of iiieif if l ua.s Hiiro
of wh'it was (be Tight thing te de
Hut 1 .nn engaged tn ii jOum; lnilll
and Ii- "ii vs lie objects tr. ri)j going
en lli.in alei.i en an mint of the wiv
I made the Miuiig lad's acfiualntancn
ami never having met her Her hretliei
llve.s In the s.inie ell), but dots net ll.
with hei Of course I would most llkuh
, h,nr',0r ve'!, ShVi'i hVeITM &
right te visit htr, as I am sure she Is
i V('ry nP'ef .Mv Slanci ban said that
J her brether tan't help lernt-mbfr the
way he met int. and would net b sup-
Prt te m.ve erepe, ctfer
trm think that way, tee- W'liv wouldn't
tin be supposed te htive the roper
sped for me Den t you . h nk my
speit for me Don't you u ok
damn is "oehsv""
Mavbe 't was wrenir the w.. 1
u ,m,'t"yei, '"think It was euKibl. 1 Whip hard le blend and return te ' J "ZTcnu rl
durum the wa. d.vs" I am net In- lle stove and bring te boiling point. , ','J'C- ?! 'J j "'Vf. " "tlnche.l. fnr
teust.l In h'm nnv way. mi wouldn't it L.Mnpiiig haul nil the whll. Cook ter ,'", ' "1Pl"nble styles and prices
be all right te tae that ll'tle ti tp ( "' " ' "h " ' ,V '", ,,, I i" a branch of one of the larger
and vlVt his slste,' for mv vacation- '" ', ,'" ' ' ". n " shops In town, nnd you renlly should
MISS DOLUT ' ' 'Ttc'nZm et i,l't '" l" ,lle ""'''J-
Tim ncaualnt.in'e seunda a little
strangi! te Cyiulila It a takniK Kreat
ibk t" lslt .v Klrl veu have nevr
met Three hundled miles are quile a
Idlstnnce from home
uencr lane jour
i ilanceH advice
The hint
letters
of the
creis-ititch
ulphttbit
for
marking
livens.
The ether letters made in this quaint design have appeared from time le
time -A, H, nnd I) en June 8; 13, F, (! and II en .Tunc 12; J, K, L
nnd M en June 11); N, O, I' and Q en June L'fl; It, S, T and IJ en
July S, nnd V and W en July 11. The papers may be obtained nt the
Cliuiilutiuii Depurluicut en the teennd fleer of the Ledger lliilldin.,
COO CUctrtnut street
i ixitr . .1ii. -
1 I l-IiUlll LllU' UUI I
'jujujlvtxux jrxju-tiJLjyjuijrjaLflK, JmAWxr-ttuX,
Flowers
bloom
upon this
frock
of taffeta
and filet lace.
The wide
insert
in the
skirt
is interesting,
while
garlands
of silk
flowers
decorate
the frock
at
intervals.
A hatful
of roses
finishes
the
costume.
It Is Very Important te Have Nourishing
Feeds for the Children, Says Mrs, Wilsen
Se.rre Simple, but Attractive Luncheons and Let the Youngsters
Occupy Their Sparc Time in Helping With the Preparations
ny SIRS. M. A. WILSON
ComHeht. 19tt. bi .Vr. M. A. VTilsen. All
rights reserved I
OCHOOL days are ever until the early
n .
Wm TUII - II II f I I 11 II 11 ISM 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 -1 IV11I a Vi
i.u
little light duties about the home. In (
the home where children are permitted ,
,0 (rlft flt ,,)is scnSnn the mother
usunlly experiences difficulty in the fall
frln- fn i,rine in ,.,me lmrmenv with
trying te nnng in no . (
the school work again. i
vrlv li.ernlnz hours nre cool nnd
, ,,,,.
, , .. ii..i
usually the best time for thce little
u"k" It Is. Indeed, a great pity te
. .,.,, ,1 v.n,,
n"""' this time te be wasted. W cedUlS
the garden, cutting the grass, setting the
, ., , . . . , .. !i liltelien
table and helping te eeur the It tc en
utensils sue tasks that the lad nnd
lnssle from eight te twelve years tnn
,1 ltlinnf nvertnxim: tllfilr strengtll.
.Three hours a day is net tee much or
.,, illtlB t( expect the child te give in
., personal interst of the home,
,,,r,,, 'ler ' ',. .,! i.i ,,,, i.nr.
. 1 he growl ng be, and g rl mu-Miay-
teod mat win uuip ih.i.i u,..,., ....... ......
mnteli. structure, and for tnlS renSOn,
ns well ns the fnc' thnt the nvernge .
nhil,! miinllr exnends nbeut twice as I
niueh energv in Its activities as n mnn
nf h(in, ,,,,. , rhlltl will npP(1 nt.
irnetive energy iuuih.
.
Some AttrartHe NKn raincneens rer
Chlhtr-n
Ne. 1
Celd Itice Soup
Toasted Ilaisln Bread
Vegetable Snlnd
Ice
Crcnm JiHk
Ne. 2
Tomate Salad
Whole, wheat Rrend nnd Hut ter
Hire Custard Milk
Ne. 'a
Uehent of Means nnd Potnfees
Hrewn I'.ettv, with Siiinnirr Apple
Sauce
Milk
Ne. 4
Devenshiie Cheese Tustv
Kehent of Vegetables
Ice Crcnm with Ivnlsln Sauce
Milk
Ne. n
Fruit Sandvv Iclies
Tomnte Salnd
Cup Custards
I'linle.i f'ocen. with Miu-shmallew
Onrnlsh
Ne. n
Tomnte rudding
Ulead nnd Butter
Uehent of Vegetables
Apple
stance t.lngi r t like
Milk
l lie ,iij.ie .ii-eit ii ,, ',' ..., ... ' , . , ,, --.,- ......
an iv clve-jear-eld boy or girl and umber, mid you ve no Idea hew con cen
wUl previde5 an appetizing nnd t-fct, . linihiSa.Sa SS" i5.71
'"""' Cei,i mop Soup Tuey Bre I""10"1 Ht wenty.flve cents.
H',,1, fi.er tnhlesnoeus of lire nnd ... " "
The above menus can he prepared bv
r VT,,aVn hk,v" ,,ml n,b
l'nur Urcl tahlespoeni of flour iliV
solved in the mtlk,
One iirfMicilfrn C'J'J.
thic-half teaipoen of nutiuci,
I'inili of cinnamon.
Take from fire and pour in cups;
i hill, garnish with teaspoon of marsh
n. allow whip and serve cold.
i - iiS3iT .-.f '" v-. j .
IlIilWTlTTT, " ITTITTI A iVT
Rchrat of RcaiM and Potatoes
Yeu will require for this dish
One cup of left-ever cooked tnap
bcanit.
., mU..iU nntn,n..
Place In saucepan
- ,. u a r i a . u a
six tcvel tuUepoen of flour.
lStir te ,jis,0ive thP flour and bring te
n bell. Cook for five minutes nnd ndil
the beans nnd potatoes, cut in tiny
."
7e t emt nf gmtfd enhn
ftre tablespoons of finely mincrd
pnrcu.
() ,ea,nnn ,,,
One-half teaspoon of ichite pepper.
Ilent slowly te boiling point nnd then
cook for ten minutes. Serve en nicely
toasted, well-buttcrcd bread. Sprinkle
with Httle grated cheese and place
spoonful of butter directly en top.
Devenshire Cheese Tasty
Toast four slices of bread and place
In shallow baking dish.
I'lnce In mixing bowl
Ttcu cupi of milk;
Tire epos,
One-half teaspoon of salt.
One-quarter teaspoon of paprika.
llnnf nil tr. 1,1am. 1 mlu. ....
the prepared toasted bread. New
R)rInklvl ',.,. 0ie.h.,f Pu,, ", c
encese, cut ill tine bits. Hake In med-
,n,n a...... ....,11 .. ,.. 1, , ,
""; "r" ,""'" '"i s wen urewnen.
Fer the fruit sandwiches place
One-half cup of nuts,
7'Arre-aunrtcri rup of raUlns,
through the feed chopper. Add
I Twe tablespoons of sirup,
j 7'tre tablespoons of jam or felly,
1 Werk te a smooth paste. Itbi for
sandwich filling between nlcelv buttered
whole-wheat bread.
i Tomate Pudding
1 Place layer of thinly sliced tomatoes
in bnking dish. Then layer of tensted
bread, cut in dice. Kupeat until the dish
Is full.
Place In saucepan
I One end ene-vimrcr cmjm of milk,
i Stc tablespoons of flour.
Stir te dissolve the Heur nnd bring te
bell. Cook for live minutes nnd add
One liaspoen of salt,
I One-half teaspoon uf pepper,
1 One onion arated,
The wcll'beattn eyrs.
Pour ever the prepared tomatoes and
bake thirty minutes in moderate even
All the dishes planned In this menu
will supply the child with the necessary
elements for a balanced nitlen
I
Adventures With a Purse
BKItNICi: was temlng te spend the
night with me and she lamented
having no convenient nnv te carry her
toothbrush. Se I told her of (lie
brushes which fold In the middle, the
erisiies lining into tne nnndie, which
is hollow. The) come In Iverv nnd
w&'Wrfzfn
while checkered voile, with n touch of
wiuie inns te nuiKP it tne most adorn adern
ble afternoon dress; black ennten
Fer emn nf nl.npii addrn. Uemun'. I'nK
Fdtliir or. phann Wutnut .11100 or Alula 1001
bttnern 111 liauri uf 0 aud 8.
Cress-Stitch
There Is nn epidemic of cress-stitch
new breaking out among ginghams. The
sinnll checked variety has it worst, ns
the squmcH nre easier te cress with the
stitches. The "disease" tnkes the form
of n square outlining the neck In the
shnpe of a vest, or with several lines of
i stitching, or nn outline en pockets or
I just two lines down the front of the
waist. It Is almost Invariably in black
nn pink nnd white, red nnd white, blue
nnd white or black nnd white.
Blisters
Illlsters caused by perspiration nuiy
I be relieved by the application of spirits
I of rnmpher en n piece of cheesecloth.
Genuine blisters should be painted with
I colledion tn protect them from the air
1 and the friction of the hese. Te pre
I vent them, paste a strip of velvet Inside
the back shoes, or nn army prevpntlv Is
1 te rub a little soap en tip bteclriuc.
m4 h$m&x :' sr. v 1
:" y . . ' s'im y-l'&jpix
TTTT 7" ir7 Vnnn'W
UUJUX xi VA
t
The Wife Cheater
Ity HAZEL DEYO IIATCIIKLOH
Jean Kteeklildge mnniV, A'ermrtii
Wayne in spite of many icaininps
from her friends, Xertnan is the
kind of man trhe hui never been
known te care for one teaman mere
than it few teceks at a time, and
they have bctn imiriird enty four
irerks tchen he attcmpti te deceive
Juan about dinina in town teilh Alice
Wilsen, a mutual friend. Jean fights
against her jealousy, and is reicarded
by a confection from Nerman. When
Alice attempts te make trouble, Jean
Am the satisfaction of telling her
that she has known about it from the
beginning, but at a dance Jean can
not help seeing that Alice attracts
Nerman mere than she should.
CHAPTKK XII
The Serpent's Toils
THE dance ended, and Nerniaii, with
his hand under my arm, propelled
me toward the veranda whcie n min
ute nge a flnsh of scarlet had disap
peared. A second later we hnd Joined
H group gathered nt one end -of the
perch. Margaret nnd ,11m, Huth rnd
Arthur, Alice nnd Ted Ilnll, n nice
boy, whom I did net knew very well,
but who was obviously bound up In
Alice's tells, nnd Herbert Livingston !
I hnd net seen Herbert since my
marriage te Nerman nnd In the ilniIciicM
I felt my checks flush.
They all "topped talking ns we mine
up nnd were wntching me curiously te
see hew I would greet Herbert. I was
conscious of the almost malicious gleam
of Alice's eyes, and I saw in n flash
whnt I hadn't recognized before. It
had been Alice's Intention te wnrn mc
ngnlnst Nerman in the hope that I would
turn te Herbert before It was tee late,
l'verv one In our little crowd hnd known
of Herbert's attachment te mc, nnd
they hnd nil expected me te marry
him. Thnt was before Nerman np
penrcd en the scene, but Allen hud been
mere concerned than nny one else, be
cause she hnd expected te win Nerman
for herself. I could see It nil new.
At that moment I longed desperately
for Alice's aplomb, her carelessness of
manner. She would hnve managed the
sltuntien beautifully, while I felt shy
and 111 nt ease. Hut as usual, Herbert
made things easy for mc. His hand
closed en mine nnd his greeting wns
one of assured friendship. In a mo
ment I hnd forgotten everything hut
the fact thnt we had been close friends,
nnd wns chatting gnyly. It wasn't
until the music started for the next
dnnce that some of my earlier feeling
returned, for ns I turned in my chnlr
I flaw rsermnn s dark head bent low
ever Alice and nlmest Immediately she
rese and they went Inte the ballroom
together.
Jenleusy rose In my heart, in spite
of every effort te crush It down. I wns
afraid of Alice. I hated te have Nor Ner
man dnnce with her. I fenred the
subtle fnsclnatien she exerted ever him,
nnd something of all this must have
been In my face nB I turned toward
Herbert in response te his "Shall we
dance?" His honest blue eyes were
suddenly iery tender, and his quick
sympathy brought a sob te my threat,
but I choked It back. Where weh my
pride? Was I going te let Herbert sec
thnt I was unlinppy ; Herbert of nil
people, who had asked me te marry him
mid whom I hnd refused?
I forced a smile te my lips, nnd n mo
ment Inter we were in the ballroom
dancing. Hut my heart wns heavv with
in, and In spite of all my efforts I
found myself feverishly looking for Nor Ner
man and Alice as they circled the room.
Again, ns en thnt night nt Margaret's
when we had danced te the phonegranh,
Nermun wns oblivious of every one else
in the room. He never took his eves
( from Alice's fnce, nnd she hnd a tun-
tnllzing way nf looking up nt him, nnd
then turning her face against his shoul
der, I tried net te leek nt them, nnd
yet every 4ime they danced by us I
found It Impossible te turn my eyes
away. I breathed a sigh of relief when
the dnnce wns ever, but Alice Htid
Nermnn did net return te the group en
the perch.
The conversation hummed around me
nnd I tried te concentrate en what wns
being said, and te respond myself, but
felt that my friends were tanking
talk In order te relieve the tenseness et
the situation, and that was mere than
I could bear.
Inwardly I began te pray for Nor Ner
man's return. If for no ether reason
thnn te save my pride. Hew could he
stay away like this with Alice Wilsen?
Ne matter whut his feelings wew, had
he ue consideration nt all for me? Hut
the moments drifted avvnv and the next
dance began, nnd still Nerman nnd Alice
had failed te put In nn appearance.
(Te be Continued)
"Skinny" Crepes
Certainly crepes, draped and long
wnlsted, and distinguished usuallv by
long, dipping panels and pinion effects,
nre still the most authoritative choice
for both thu dinner frock and the eve
ning gown. Ah we have be often said,
thece slimsy effects are net becoming te
the thin weninn. They play up her
angles until she- leeks like n theorem In
geometry. Ner nre they particularly
successful en the woman who gains a
pound eveiy time she eats a bonbon
Only Sister Just Right comes out well
tiem the crepe encounter. Nevertheless,
we go right en In our reckless indul
gence. Kuvlcv
A Negligee Frem a Square
Here Is n splendid way (e utlllre a
square of wide material, be It silk,
chiffon or what net. Feld the square
Inte triangles ns shown in the shaded
part of the diagram in the upper left
hand corner. Murk off the neckline
(shown by the dotted line) and hnve the
edges hemstitched together. Cut oil the
edge, being careful net te cur deep
enough te open thn senni formed by the
huustltchlhg. Cut off n Munll corner
at each side nnd have these edges plcoi plcei
ed. This forms the opening fur the
hands. Stitch a band nt velvet around
the edges ter cufts. Decorate the cuffs
with fabric flowers. Wml nr fain the
neck vvlth velvet. An nppliqiie,! or
embroidered llevvrr finishes tills charm.
Ing XEOLKJEB MADi: KltlS" A
BQUARn. FLOIIA.
"WE'1,1. NKVI-It OIVK TIIKM IT"
Man HihUts that tin wll "till nnht for til.
prier Halm te lh blfurnvtert K.niiinl. of
appHtel. KemlnUm will nnvcr "let'iren.
pmn. but It will make him km, churl An
Iritrreillna article en man', view of ninjer
femlnlHrn, Miuciirii In ihe Maunzlnn faction
nf the fiun.liiy J'l UHC I.tDUtB. "MnUe t u
Habit. -IcJu ,
Things You'll Leve te Make
X. 1 i'iVN3Tiit 'in
?" Ci"
Yeu Dent Erijeu Lite
If Yeu Have
Toe Great Powers of Discernment Make Yeu Distrust Your
Friends and Their Actions and Loek for Evil
TT DOESN'T de te be tee discern-J-
Ing," snld some one, referring te n
filend who seemed te have n great denl
of insight, "it spoils things.''
It does spoil things If jeu nre no
dreadfully clever that you can alwny.i
find the rcusen for everything.
Yeu grew cynical nnd suspicious.
There seems te be nn ultciler mo
tive, that you and only you can sqe,
in every fnver done for you, cveiy
plensnntry offered you.
Yeu lese the finer side of living If
jeu nllew yourself te become se dis
tressingly wise.
Of course, In n grent ninny cases it
is well te he net tee Innocent nm!
gullible, or jeu will get Inte trouble.
There me nlwnys people who enjoy
taking ndvantnge of some one who
cannot see below the surface of nn
net.
Hut while there nre n grrat many
sweet cats nnd friendly vllllnns In the
world, you don't have te be en the
leek-out for them every minute.
With reasonable common sciisp you
enn gunrd yourself ngnlnst them with
out distrusting everybody you meet.
LIFE leseM se much of Its zest when
veu nre suspicious nbeut everybody
and everything.
"Oh. you sound fine," yen think, of
some new nequnlntnnce. "Hut I don't
believe you're hnlf se nice :is jeu
sound. Thnt genial manner doesn't
seem sincere te me. I guess you'd
be pretty hard te get along with,
renlly."
The girl who "Isn't quite sure" of
every mnn she meets will have n hard
time finding n husband.
Shs enn sep through this one's line;
she suspect" the next one of paying very
little nttentlen te prohibition : she be
lieves the third cnpnble of fervent flir
tations that uienn nothing te him.
If they all come up te her expectn-
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Bv Hareld Donaldsen Eberlein
"UTILITY AND BEAUTY COMBINED
pHreTTr
The Purpose of Furnlture
Furniture is meant te be used. It Is
net meant merely te leek nt, or te fill
up a certain amount of spare In n room.
Some people, however, if we may judge
by the kind of things they buy. seem
te think furniture is intended chiefly
for ernnment nnd, next, te fill up n
given spnee. In this they nre nil wrong.
Furniture, first of nil, should be
strongly made of geed, durable material.
Next it should be comfortable and con cen
rnlent. When utility, comfort mid
convenience hnve been duly censideied,
then we may consider beauty ajid dec-,
orative vnlue. It is perfectly possible te
have utility and beauty combined. In
deed, a well-designed nnd wcll-mnde
piece can scarcely fall te be at least
geed looking. Geed material and honest
structure, with reasonable decoration,
nre the necessary factors te "st)le."
Ne mntter hew much ernnment is be
stowed en peer structure nnd peer de
sign, the result will always be cheap,
llnshy nnd unsatisfactory.
Don't hnve unnecessary things you
de net use. Hctter a little that is geed
and uspftil thnn much thnt is ludilTcieut
and net used. Then your rooms will
hnve dignity. Don't hnve this, that or
the ether just because Mrs. Jenes or
Mrs. Smith has It.
Tonierrow-
'Period Styles" In Fur
niture Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Hew the "Flepptr" Writes
Yeu knew the "Hepper." He has been
discussed in these articles before. He
Is the fellow, usually young, who flops
down In a chair Instead of sitting In It,
who lolls mound nnd prefers te lean
ngnlnst anything thnt is handy rather
thnn stand up en his own feet.
There is nothing exact, precise or
definite about his physical actions, and
nothing precise, exact or definite nbeut
his mental processes. He never gets
a perfect mark In school, though he may
"skin" through. Sometimes he hits the
target, but never the bullseyc, unless by
pine accident. He's a reckless and easy
sturter, but u peer finisher.
Often he wakes up after he has
squandered several years of his life,
and through self-discipline, usually en en
fencd by iiii)lelillug clrciiiuiitani v,
gets down te real conscientious iffert
nnd develops clliciency and chnrnrter,
Rill in the meantime whnt kind of a
hand docs he write'
His writing leeks lather diffuse,
spread uioie or less Irregularly evci
the page. It is poorly spneed ; thnt is
le bay, there nre net equal spaces be
tween the weuls and lines. He makes
large letters, and mere likely than net
Ids capitals will be large and ornate,
though net symmetrically made. Ills
writing may be cither light or heavy,
niigulnr or rounded, und mny be ver
tical or slnntliii; In either direction,
though prebubly forward.
Tomorrow Hew KxecutUcs Write
TETLEY'S
Afahes geed TEA. a certainty
i i vm.v'"-,"
m
in Its Fullest '
Toe Keen an Insighti
tletiH she hns n dismal kind of trlum
she has proved for herself thai nil iS.
nre worthless In one way or another
Her idens get warped ns a result it J
fche enn find no geed anywhere,
CIL'PPOSE one man doe. ''snn.
mean line," It Is possible te tnkM.
words for whnt they nre worth and (m
hl.1. ,.....
Suppose the next one does drink f
n't necessary te bother with hm il
enlv one out of n Inrira i ' "
Istt
1
There nre plenty of ether men 'l,.
don't drink. n
And if one flirts well, the tirl v..
Is going te Hike flirting ns n Ser
offense will hnve n serious time!
And gradually she will lese her Da.n
of enjoyment, everything will be fcij
because everybody will be doing t t(Jr
a wrong motive.
TN REALITY she is the one who U
J. wrong.
If you nre going te spend veur dtn
looking for the evil in the world il
will be easy te find, nnd the geed will
go sliding past you. h u wl"
It's nil very wtll te have kren dlv
(eminent, but there Is such n thins tt
allowing it te run nvvny with veu mi
spoil your geed time.
-Yeu won't be nhle te enjoy HfP te th,
fullest. If you nic always loekini f,
the little mean significance nttaclied h
every net and every word of (he no.
pie 011 meet.
When you get te the point where yea
find yourself wondering cynically about
reasons nnd underlying motives, squint,
ing tip your eyen with your deepin.)
wise iindeistaniling of the not-ne-nlw
feeling behind the pleasant manners of
persons nil about you, it is high time
Ter you te clenn out your mind tad
stnrt fresh without quite se much dli.
"eminent nnd insight.
-b" ..uinucr.
the Weman s Exchange
Cleaning Red and White Sweater
Dear Mndhm I have a red and whlt
sweater which needs cleaning. I w0nj
be verv much obliged If veu could nr
pest something that will clean It m
the red will net run In with the whit,
MISS R. V.
Buy one of the various eean flaltM
en the market for washing woelem iM
fellow the directions en the box vr
carefully. But first of all experlmttit
with strands of the red and the whltn
yarn and If the red has a tendency t
run It would be better te take your
sweater te the cleaners te have It drr
cleaned. '
Care of Her Skin
Te the Editor rt Weman's Page:
Dear Madam I want te ask veu hew
te care for my skin. I read that w
nre continually gettlnir new akin
our faces, nnd we should care for this '
skin nnd net allow it te get cenrw
I believe this. My face In slightly
luiiKii. uiui my ncse is very euy. un
powder, but a uoed brand. Before ap
plying powder I sometimes use a geed
quality vanishing cream. On my tvp
of skin should I use a cleansing crtm
nnd het water, eliminating soap? 0'
would It be better te use het wafer
and soap?
Is It poed te rub the fnce. with a
pleee of Ice r.fter cleansing?
Would It be ceed te use cold cream
or vanishing crenm en my skin at
night? It seems only my nose Is ellr
I don't want te de anything that wll
stretch the skin, ns mine seems rather
unflrni new, though Improving. I aa
a sixteen-year-old girl. "KAT8,"
Yes. use the het water and soap,
finishing with an Ice rub, and then um
a liquid face lotion te limber up your
skin after the soap application. Van
ishing cream Is net geed for a drr
skin, as It nasi n. great deal of eeap
In It nnd should net be left en for
long. I'se Just a little cold cream 1
before applying the powder, and da
net use nny mere powder than Juit
the nccessnrv amount te prevent the
shine, ns this will step up tlie perta
and make the nose mere shiny til
oily.
Wedding Rhymes '
Te the Editor et Weman's Page:
Dear Madam Kindly publish tJil
rhymes about marrying In the different
months and the days and the colors It
be worn. M. V,
The two rhymes that you ask for an
as follews:
Tin: MARRIAGE MONTHS
"Many when the year Is new
Always livlng, kind nnd true;
When Kebiuary birds de mate
Veu muy wed nor dread your fatal
If you wed when March winds bllf
.ley and torrew both you'll knew.
Many In April when jeu can;
.ley for maiden nnd for man.
Mairy In the month of May,
Veu will surely rue the day.
Many when June roses blew,
Over laud nnd sea you'll go.
They who In July de wed
Must labor always for their bread.
W!nver wed In August be
Many changes are sure te see.
Mairy In September's shine,
Your living will be rich and fine.
If In October you de marry.
J.ove will come, but rlchea tairy.
If you wed In bleak November,
Only Jey will come, remember.
When iJicamtier'H snows fall fast,
Muiry und true love will last"
WEDDING COLOKS
Miurlcd In white, have chosen aright
Man led lu blue, jour love will be tnii.
Muirltd in blown, you'll live out of
town.
Msirled lu gteen, you'd wish te be Been.
Maribd in led, )ou!l wish yourself
ib.td,
Married In black, you had better turn
back.
Married lu yellow, you have the wren
fellow.
Married In gray Is a widow's way.
cTpertraitby
IJachraclv.
sizodxlOcemphtt
in attractive silver trr
rteW easel tramt ter
D 10C2
There's nothing quite no
cooling quite se re
frcHhing quite se com
forting en a het summer
clay as Tetley's Orange
Pekoe iced. Serve in a
tall, cool glass with plenty
of clinking ice. You'll
find its frosty delicious
ncss will put het-weathef
fretfulnesa te rout.
Tetley's Orange Pekee
10c iinrkntzra
Onr-unnrlrr pound ",a
One-half pound 4it
One pound W"
i-i
i.?a
.'! ,
!3te
J fjft