mmmmssm WjiMlW'. EWr CEl, m s7c. & If H I I U I" h i'i ' 'it B ;iw SM't 5.4Mf D. SATURDAY EVENING TALK I'fPeKfencsa and Religion, Like vvr-i n mopping one any tan win . Trier for a brief half hour with n ;-1.3.wJnan whose Iieum I passed In the'nnnng nn agreennle neighbor, nut .earae of a morning's stroll. She was ' hew can I love Ged with nil of myself SKtr, . b !. .!. .1M!MH .....t.1...- i.. .-. i Whdn T lint tint'cii- Inf-wl nnv ntia ! T glWMar, nnd as I was crossing her read- ..ab:wt ana we were iieiMiinrs. lr wns mi &S!ffiW thing for both of us te drop Inte I Kak eaauai talk, l'resentiv out enme her a ' ' veragnicr, wne wns visiting ner, nnn in - moment out came the daughter litth' S BOY of sli fir nn. whn hnd nfweiwd frnm hte nurse or Ills nap, or his morning "naeK in the pnntrv tierhnps, nnd Bad It In his head te play in his sand- distant und we are beginners in the file. First his grandmother and then ! ". , U mother adjured him te step nnd bs ' ,..,.,, . . ii i,... . .. i (polite nnd say geed-morning te me. He T n'u K n rending Just new ns I did net wish te nnd unfortunately feri ri,n "'is that rreat summing up of ua both, he said ns much. Whereupon i the faithful ones of the nnclent world. struggle ensued that entnllrd Mini! 'he .men that endured ns. seeing His ort of a punishment nnd souffle In- ' '(. thev ran their race. It is In doera nnd his gmdunl emergence en te1 t'' iltle te the Hebrew, the second the perch, tear-stained and '-uHen. chapter from the end of the letter, or There ensued a complete break in th ' thereabouts, the great summary thnt conversation among the grown-up ends with: while he extended a tense and grimy "T.et us nUe. seeing we are com Band In my direction, and en my tnklng passed about with se great a crowd of it rheerfullv and cnsunliv there was u witnesses, lav aside everv weight and Bobbing and yet n scowling mutter from the -In which doth closely cling te us him of "CJnod-mernlns." and then a end let n run with patience the race hasty withdrawal of his hnnd as lie that is set before us. looking unto .Testis made nn nhrupt departure. the captain nnd perfecter of our f.ilth. He could net have disliked the en- We de net have te love tin nb-frnc-eeunter mere than I did. nnd I wished i t ler., n t'reat Perhaps. It would ret heartily thnt I had net stepped for be pe-lb'e. even If we wanted te. c that chat. Fer. te be deemed te serve , are asked te love a person. as pointing a moral te n child who has! "If J ou have known Me. ye have BO ether relation te yen than thnt you are a nurc of punishment. l reil'y Terr depressing, I de net knew hew children ought te acquire manners, but I am sure that complete strangers te them should net be ad'ipted hi embar rassed parents ns dummies for the try ing en of polite deportment. A GENUINE sweetness of behavior. what we call geed manner, in order te be n genuine habit should Begin with the peren the child loves and knows best and then b gradually out" an!. If he xtendeil , connects i eeurtesv nnd nhlleltiirnr'Ks with lel c. It Is sure te ppill ever into action with hie liking, nnd If nothing has made him ' cared e? .rtf-conscieus with rangers. a sort of demure lltt'e shadow of I iffffi rta.BKnhl,. lnnrihe At Jens that has b"cn my experience with children who have been mannerly j te their mothers r.nd nurses ns p.irt of i their loving. But te begin from the rim nnd work I into the center with n child and mak him r.nit -in, ,f- ..- .i, him polite with nperfec.itratiger when he is never polite with his mother, ?ilaccs manner', where they belong te ar tee many of us en the eutylde '. none of my business, except that I hap- I once had n frightful tussle with a Jye u mean tn wrenc itimi). ana rre:n whole Tillage in the matter of the males , b n ground elder Pennle sem much taking off their hats when they greeted eIdr thjn l atn, "X"SS LEDaiE " t.i. .nn.er. c.11, i ,....i.t !,.. ,.., Ihere nre only two hesDltnls of this tMCt nnuiii , .in. k ,m...i in. , r w'.i S.nl Y?I l ?' ,'Z t,? 1 .I'"8" at Lea I''"", the ether fnlted pened that season te be .1 teacher in the J..ate, Veterans' Hospital, Ne 49. nt school of the vlllnge and I had a let of Twenty-frmrth street and Ora Ferry boys ln my cln')es. Tl.cy liked m reai' N'elther of there his wounded these boys, but thev had never learned te be polite U their own v.emen'.tlnd. and they were unconsciously .ry rude i .it ...MM... ti, L..i ... i miiftprml nnii.ihlnw ,... nM n,vl,l.i w nil nu.ix-M. -liil-. ju-i -IUIVU . i.'l . ...... . , .. reed mernlns te them en the street, There was a fearful ruction among the elder folk when the lieys went home one day nnd announced that they were , required te take off their caps no mat- ter what If I spoke te them en the , street. "She thinks herself betttr than the rest of us, wns prettv much th" i verdict. I realized that I had begun wrong. I had te think the tiling out pretty thoreushly before I tackled It a second time. Why did men take off their hcti te women. anyMiy? I rra'lzed it had femethlnx te de with women beiiu' the mothers of the race, the hearers of life. And ln n tense a mn:i who honored his mother, honored ether wotren un consciously becnure of her. That is putting into words something that Is mere an lnstlne thnn a denned feel'ng they should take off their caps te their own and te one another's me hers. ?U i ""P?r,?J J,?.tJ,'u..",l"IKV..rr,W: . KrJ,l:J.h5- ?. " I i. ! .... 'Jrlr woman, hit e ll and two nut "crackers for S5.50 home evens it mnkes one very wunien wiiw mer nuns inning ini-;r nars ''" '' '" '"!' yuu mucn ni"' ' , . ', . i i,..... i...p inH rnn 'II b Biirnrlse.1 nf the difference imlwl off te them thev weull eempl.-ii-nntlv ,l dU;t !' nc try any special stretch- had sounded her out. he knew her and yeii II be FUrprisii at the uilterence indeed. ceniesce in thei.- incl i,li n?1 . IriV r. mr exerclres. s ,ou are very apt te through and thieugh. and he was .liter- . they make en the table. And. tee, they iIenie.bakcd few,M for thp outsider like me m the general gesture , fA V,f mined net te go en w th things any " "' P ' ' n. fc .ifi family fheuhl be the pride of of courteous con.Mdrrntien. Mlch UH tPnnls ln Mil,ni ha!,ketball and ?,":'"ri,, ' " m, her lie rt contract howls nr- ery nice looking und renll housewife, and te help licr add vn - . . !,ocKe- w"' b" nn for 'u IhSrnlr he (excellent values. ,,, ,s ,nkinS. I am ever alert for rir 'FW r la whn I ImelCn.l ... .l.n, , . ..... - .-. .,-.,.. .1.. ,-v .... .-. ....w ...cv. .in, .....I Well." she said evenly. is inui. nnd when they grew up te their wives. Probably the only woman who acts the words out with difficulty, and felt " ' pnfwb'7 ''. ve "t :'0 "LT d0y J lu,re n 'P,endW rPnc" reu rcc They get that Idea ven quickly. And as a ,!,, captain is Mrs. T. Altkcn like a cad after he had said them, but "unb " "'t ' u," I-i I iliseevrred ! Pe. Bl te me by Mrs. W. E. that little motion of peliter.e-s ,Mme se easily te tlim pre-ntlj tint the) m eluded girls r.s well ns their mutiur: in fact, all wemenkiivl. I -.upiiii-e when thev rnllted that It was net deference te a clais, but the aeknnwledg- menr or n nent tnnt tiiey leit no iiu millatien te remain forever obligated .. . .. . ...- ..w .,-, for, they lest all sense of its being a JCOWtew invented by swells. At nti rate, it worked in that village, net only ' te the last boy. but te the last man. leu may eny thnt taking off our hat te your mother, If she nods te veu I ia the street, is, nffer all, a very super ficial way of acknowledging ye'ir debt te her, net te speak nf vmr nfteeMen ' for her. And se it s My only puint I with these boys was thnt If they did , net bother te greet their mothers po litely they weie net llkel t dn bet ter by their wives epntinlly, and cer tainly net te the general run of women. Or if thev were polite here mid there, it was en'y n siirf-iei. eesture, loe easily i forgotten te be of am "., - I was pictfy )eunj when I had thnt eipericne". but I lenrned mere than I taught dining thnt summer btlioel n.- ' slen from that cue episode. YOU have get te love some person or at all events fundi) depend nn ' a person, or greatly admire bin or h-r qualities, before you rnn anpilre the beg Innings, the essentials, nf courtesy that you nre lenruing te practice, fince learn these essential bv practliitu: tliem en the perin who nttrai't eii j en get the gcnc-el habit of them, for that per- i son's sake Tlie point is )nu hi In te change and te grew because of some parson, nnd In order te pirate and te i attract the favorable notice nf that arson. There are some unfortunate men nnd women who have te wait te ucqulre eearresy inre in ntu because in their bereft childhood they have net loved i or admired these near te them enough ,ta desire te attract them bv their man- aer of doing things. We all know knew nan who have had te wait te fall in love with their wives te be thoughtful toward ether women, .lust lis there re runny women who nre really net courteous te little children until they learn nbeut the feelings nf children through huvlng some of their own, T BEIJKVR what Is tnie of manners la true of religion. Before some of M knew what love is c nttempt te Present mil' ururiis hi wit' i iiiwiuwji iiutl. We give Illm n henrt te which we have r.-i. 1 kSV. All ? r , . -. . Aim we iry i" ieve nnu wiin- iMM-aslt having flse,fit having the rntntest conception e W$ ahe He Is. or what we are. It wm !WV WH irntll the prodigal son "hnl cemi O1?!'' himself" that he said: the fnlntest conception of wns come i win nrise nnu se in inv miner:-' i Fer some of us thn way te hnew our eur irea has te be thnt of the prodigal vsm. hut It need net be n sail iinri wastei i Uke that. Fer all of us, however, X.-X7 t-- 1 .1.1. I. .. ..... II. !.,.. r.t II, - f Pt', 1 IIHIIIV, II fi'.llluinll HI (lie ,ei Human ievii ueiere ji can op- mvine ieve. well be that I cannot ieve lkM sit Ia4 Ay LOWRIE'S Charity, Should Begin at Heme cremer man. i mn.v iiKe trie wen or Pd, Just as I may like the Idea of love myself? n in i jimi n eiuiuie maiivr. inn loving Oed ! We de net rind It even simple te love one another. Our friends have te he patient with us as we lenrn what ieve really means. Our great need Is te he patient with ourselves. Net give up the great goal of our existence te love fleil perfectly because It Is known M rather also." SARAH D. LOW III E. The Weman's Exchange About Lace Curtalna Te the ErUter nf ll'emcm'j Pant: Dear Madam Should lice curtains be hun-c with the right side te the street or toward the Inside" J. D T Lace curtntnn .heulil be hune like niuslln curtains, with the rleht sid toward the room, th wenp ldi nr .hem side, tewntd the KtlePt They cannot be. peen clearly enough from the ff" " , ?h V10..', ,ti)'K n.T ( H !!2 sia " weu1'1 ,oel 1""1 ln th' Want t0 R"d te Soldiers Te the Editor of 1Fenan' Past Dear Madam Where are the nearest plnci (heri)Itals and sanitarium:) te rnu-iueipnia rer msaiiied semiers? in J,?Uk" '' L Yi? ?. ?2u1rt8Vil " "iMccn re te these places te read te ,;,, , hlr 0 tlni( aniJ de anv. thine els around te help? Net as any meny--naklng came, hut Just becaue she wants te. t am net a silly flapper k nd In this cltv. one the Naal Hes- or .lit abled soldiers, except mental cases, mr"1 ": Ul patients beins light case. ' ,l ?, ', , J .... k7? 'entu.nts n( nuses aheu nak the superi'n-1 out coins te read .,, ,., ,,, T,. r.nl "l."',., ' V' '"".?" I """": .'""."""' ' i,waUiv lM! yUur jcuia, as eiuer women often visit at the hospitals. Wants te Grew Taller Te the Editor of Weman's Page: Derr Midam Kindly advise m what te de I am a girl '-eventeen yecrs old. n my neigm is reur reet seven inches Pleae let ire knew as te whether or ; nnt I could de nnythlnjr te gain height. If vttnmtnes have anything te de wtth the growth at the body, will you kindly i.,. .. t .. '.. --'j. -------- i-v. uei kiiuw v.nai iecs contain SUCH substances which promote growth te the body? I weigh H3 peur.dn. EVAS. Yeu may grew mere new in spite of irrXrvZi&VrXYVZtZV life, wl'h as much vigorous outdoor eterci& as possible Vltamines keep you ln geed condition, but de net make you crew any taller Seme of th green ,v, 7i...f r n;r. wwbiiw niei:. She is the owner of the Hame, ',' e" Fn-l'i h .nnV, 1 'trnde0",,! ini t'.e r.u;iirn (ensting traue. and I a .Nviflwl thnt Mie will ceinmnnrl it lur- Mlf si.4. .tnrtH oft en her first vejnp Tint long njte. leaving UonUen for the 1 ..t.. - 111 1.S. til, V,,. n .. - w... , ii- ui Mum, chit- utie a ww r4 three, who answer her orders with a brisk "Aye, aye, m'ml iirnsB T;e Vmh Here s a Uinner trecfe tnr thn Spnfpr Wnmnn I j or me eienaer ireman By CORINXK LOWE In spite of these long adhesive plasters which some folks call sleeves, the voluminous model is still wtth us. Iieheld nbeve the tourist type of sleeve as it Is exemplified ln a charming dinner frock of crepe dc chine and metallic lace. It starts ut the shoulders and never steps until It readies the bem. These wing sleeves ate plcet-edged nnd the front drapery is attached te the rear one by tiny stripes of crepa. The color of the crepe is a delicate primrose el!ew, tbe tint of which Is se exquisite with sliver, nnd, naturully, therefore, the skirt of heavy silver lace achieves a beautiful color combi nation. The long bodice Is held tightly nbeut the waist with a large ornament of silver and tntuu. This model Is ene particularly adapted te the slender woman, for nothing se softens an ob trusive angle us does the panel sleeve. This graceful type of sleeve is found net only en a number of afternoon and dinner Brecks, but en some of tbt tars apantat ceata. . i rutuiui aim uncQ'iKfu xuearT. iiKA ii- i .- - " 4ii.. !... lw. nun.in Vnn tnn hut n iinrnmprnM urnnH I -if. Jr B&mb4 PS Mir ' BHA'A wfKMMLmLJ3BMisBKwi I BaiMiiMBkBHLHHff KSKrTKrmKt uf:rt gHsLiBBBW" tHIH 'm , wvi v; "i V- rv KbBHBBBBBBBW"' ' ' Oeik i, MlV'O'. -Mk'jKwJffu,. , - FsWWlKifehywjSfcj. j 't"-mln'' '-' tl0iflPBBlaHBBBBBBB L -"w,l':" ' ' ' 'STsrS ""''- v s " ufl'i&r&lJ?fa'y'ihy ' M1 if IbBBBBBJ . I i "' , ' a V . s .Iflk'. . . ' A. A-' s y---.. ' A.lilf;y- i.- ,. IBBB1 The Reckless Age Dy IIAZl-X DEYO IfATCHELOtt Wine Pester, a member of the flay younger ret, lecemes engaged te Charley Tynr, net breauie she love htm, but beciiusc they seem se tcWI suited te each ether. However, she insists upon being free, and cnceui ages the attentions of ether men, above nil, Masen Leng, a writer, Charley attempts te Mciferr, he trie te get .Iliac te be serious, but she laughs anil gees en flirting. Then suddenly she hears that Charley has been seen trith Mabel Cellins, one of the leait attractive girls in their sit, an! this starts her te ireinlvrimj, for irveral days Charley avoids her, and then finally he comes te sec her, but he dea net act at all like him self. The End of Pretense FINALLY there came n pause In the conversation nnd perhaps for a moment s time neuuer unnnei Aline spoke. Then citddcnl nnrle looked up. There wns nn expression I of determination en his fnce. j "Aline." nn Kim ticiiiieriiieiy. .iuu n veu think we've made a mlstnke'r" "MlstnkeV she echoed Innocently. nltheugii sli" feK n cold little -lilvcr down her spine. "I don't understand. "About our engagement. iiaue. i pushed relentlessly en. "I den t think i we ought te go en pretending, any I 1nnee ." . Kfiti aun i.twpndlnif .-nt, Vllt Pretending what? ' Aline s tone eless v innocent. i? te care." he blurted out. ! i .iine nrew uui iuv fAuuiim- .. ... .,- a..a .1. .. n.ni.niA. ., .' , ' ',1 ' . tprlrnr te tlen significantly. Are ou trying te tell me thnt jeu den t enrefer me nn ''"'ST. Charley; that ou re tired of ruZXr .ilent for a moment, Something had lc.ipcd up in him nt , thing else, they must be served nttrnc her words, something thnt he was deter- t.vely te be interesting or appetizing. mined te stamp out. . It wasn't that he and just put en the table in any id IH UUIU if." ".Rnm.ihlii. like that." he brought ,e wnnted Aline te realize that every ""ns """ iMUlMy "' "J '"' V ft in..... r...,.ic ,ln into nee soft J"" ff Wt suddenly as if -he ; le'(I t0 mam uleUil, ncr iiri-J xx.n ,wUI..(nr. lmr nml hhe had te -! l"'"b .. -- "" - - A.Am- hit nf rnntfOl tnnt FDC no" .. i in order te keep from sajlng hi irr nriirt . w - - . v ..... - rni. I something aoeui .uuw "". I She had nn insane desire te threw (Mabel's name ln Charley's face; she wanted te rant nnd 6term. nnd all the hilc she knew that she must Mt llctl ln her cnair nnj accept what Charley had f-atd. sne must net let him suspect for nn instant mi u imu leveled her pride te the dust, that he had hurt her as she hud never been hurt before. , Hut It was almost Impossible te de this She caught her red under-lip between her teeth and f-ald ever and ever te herself: "He n sport. Aline, plav the game. Don't be a whltier. ' nnd even then blind fury possessed her, and Elie shook te that she wns sure Chnriej must notice it. Then nil of a sudden the had control of herseit. uemperumv 'she hnd cenauereil, nnd throwing bu k her head, she laughed, mamuing te , threw nn insolent quality into her mer riment. i She rose slowly from her chair, and i went ever te Charley, who h.id ri-en I te hit. feet nnd was standing stiff and I uncomfortable beside his elinir ' tiui,.i. n trnmnr. nnd witn her I I eyes level, Aline held etu her hand. All rigut i iniiir. , - u i "ii-i'it'r it ! ended. After nil. it was only M bur- gain. There, wns nothing sentimental about it. i" luvi" ii'iifi- i" -eiin en rr" "' . t .. .,i .. j ij.. If there nau uec u iniuiiii weakness bdeih hit, i imri" winini have thrown discretion te the winds nd caught her in his arms. He wanted her at that moment as he hnd never wnnted hef before, but he did net yield He took the band she held out te him. nnd held It for nn instant in his The next moment he was gene. (Te be Continued i JVeiiJ JVerlelinn new Jieuiiiru. One of the most fascinating accents of the mode Is upon the sloping shoulder line. Tun is getting te lie just about an popular newuuwys ns ir was III tlie tlme of the Empress Hugeuie, nnd hew many mere methods we have of con veying the idea! Net only is this mood felt In the emnlnrewnt berthu and in the lowered bateau neckline. There are all sorts of devices for mark ing off the sleeve just below the shoul der. Among these may he mentioned the group of cartridge plaits which, occurring high up en tlie arm, giver, fullnesa te many capes and wriips. Hands of embroidery thnt Invest a partlul yoke effect onerntlve only upon the sleeve, puffs, clusters nf tucks these are but a few of our brilliant theatrhta ee straetUff tha akavMar. .. inn nnttAH rsn nn mil I'! t '-" ,Bbv.. , ; Hf ' ;:'? :1d9BBll leke nets ri w ..' s .,' '5T ::'5r "SH.! KAY KEAN , f ' ' f V'-- ' ,'v ZjLrf f' V1-l -j s, mt : ;V"..j-wrf r T,- . sl I A Little I'lere of String Forgive your husband, but de net let him forget that you have forgiven him. Nothing will make n man remember like showing him thut you remember j also. iicMdc u man never expects a woman te forget anyway. Men nre creatures of hnbit nnd the habit of forgetting once started grows like a weed. A husband may terget birthdays, anniversaries, the morning kiss and the weekly allowance and think nothing of it. Hut If ou remind him thtt you have forgiven him for for- getting he will feel like a cad. xethlng convinces n man like cenvlc .! And nethnc mnhcs h m feel mer tien. And nothing makes him feel mere contrite than the wifely pardon. , hutbnnd will consider his wife n pmeh if she remembers that be hns net u sling. stone memory. Tin iinst is the weapon n woman uses j,, mnk0 lfT husband stlek by her. The future is the hope eternal that makes a wife stick by her husband Cetyright, It::, ty Public Ltiatr Company Adventures With a Purse WITH lets of our meals these days nuts nre being served. They nre like imples, thev just ueem te fit in with , - he - e .-Visp. fall ilavs. Hut like every itlil'l "i ! iMr u "fc j r & . i ni..R -,i ,inin.. mII k."i . . ?'! ." i'i i.V..in- !'""; i"V"" wu t'!'" ""'"""" . i '. . . t . k- all Neurself. Linen In any color ou mayjrity. Me. Try It and you will find it .. ;.i :.,i. 1 1 inan,in . ntin..- I . : ". v i Vnndr. ,U , thn VArvm knehiexs uith their drawn thread nnd -itn-., w,.ef,.i,iu imaknt dPNlim. . UUUVV, -, V SJM' . J w UW...S.. - - a- The lluen is SI. 115 a yard and three quarters of a yard makes two towels. Fer nsmes. t of shop address Wewsn's e nhOfi Walnut SOOO ar MSlB 1001 Editor, or. bftis-n the hours of 0 and 8. THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE B Uaretn DorniMnen EberMn L final Werd About Treatment of Walls A question which the writer finds ' iirinrniirlnte in rnier I ' i' ,t .. Ynnt thnt durln. the , -; - .ri.-i.. ",'" renaissance walls were entirely i I'lnln. They were in sand-nnlshed or smooth-finished plaster, and in tone "ere generally cteam, ocher or gray. j "irh " W"H w"ld he stiituble today for Jtnlinn Kennlsumce furniture, nnd, in f'"'t. would be u sultnble background for antiques of most periods. Anether solution of the problem would be te Imve the walls paperen witn n I sand-finished paper or even a cream fcU or Krillllte pilIlCri I A geed rule is that neutral wnlls will I go with most ttyles of furniture, while fiissv wnlls en with none, .lust n word about friezes, dndes and canopies. Thtse have hnd their special vnijue; eni li has Its own uses and may at any time be employed. A wide painted band down te the picture rail makes a geed frlene, ns nees also n decorative fubrle with a melding be low. Dades mny be used in halls, din Ini rnnnm. Ilvlnir rooms and libraries. The lower paper rheuld be the darker, and If one paper Is ornamental the ether should be plain. Canopies nre principally of use In lefty rooms. The celling paper In carried down ever the aide wnll, without border, te a picture rail, thus airing the affaac of cutting at the height1 of tbfwallf I mm 5V.H I. .' - iu SLZ an Vl!t '- " ' i i I f'POV-l-v'K-i I '." h;-K i V-K'i'-f ? V' v XH -I 'MM-GSkK-t vv f9RI 1 w-Mll-l-ak.' ;P I , Vm - wBHP 1 . risPflHI 'P5f( 'x (ilm.'; :H . B -SJ? vRiBL B.rc ,' ' . ' llk " 'HBM m. ' etIhw ..' ; TR. ; Vm i 9T": tA'JtlBMvr ..1 . ' 'i-FNi! ''IMMI-H mt Vtt W jE. -Bt'KHB,' . j , ,"S' K I Kv; s t-ttew 1sB1bBJNb-BBK' . -:'::M'' IfRIi lBiiwiBPlMi-B-W " ' -;vr 4 . --B-bryvv-rTiiW-BMWB'; -- X -n , ,-HA ? I IB f -8-1 ; ' I it - 1 111 1 1b--B--BB-B-1J Mrs, Wilsen Receives Well -Tried Recipes Which She Gives for Everybody's Benefit Readers Tell Hew te Make Excellent Rolls and Give Cookie Directions That Can Be Followed in One or Mere JTays By MRS M. A. NVILSON Covvrteht. 1932. by Mrs. M. ,1. Wllien. All riants rtscrved SATrWUY in the home is the baking day of the entire week, and when one walks down the block nnd smells the tasty goodies thnt am bakins in tbe hungry entire every rlety new methnfln. fir I;inl:vi in old reeinrq. ns .-u - s i. -. ...... i. n. V"' "? '". "-.". I ISnlns. 3704 li'iltimere aenue. Kansas French Itells I'lace in .saucepan Tiee tablespoons of lard, Three tablespoons of butter. Twe cups of milk. Heat te boiling point nnd cook te 80 dfgrccs Fahrenheit. Tour in mixing bowl und odd Tire teaspoons of salt. One ran, 'Jhice tablespoons of sugar. One yeast cake. Crumbling the yeast cake in the milk, beat with egg-beater te mix, then add four and one-half eups of sifted flour. And bent te smooth dough. Set tills dough about !) o'clock in the morning, and then set uvvar until 1U o'clock. New add J our meir cups stjtea jieur And knc.id te smooth elastic deuch. Iteiiirn te the howl and let rise for two and one. half hours, then tuin from the bowl te the pastry heard, that ha bien sprinkled lightly with Heur, ami with out handling roll out about one-half inch thick. Cut with large biscuit eiilter. hrtnh well with melted butter and fold. Place en well grentd baking sheet about two inches apart. J.et rise for twent.v-tive minutes in warm room and then brush tops of the rolls witli little imltul butter nnd bake In het even for twelve minutes. Mrs. June Rens, of Center Gap, Aiknnsas, gave me this rtcipe: Oatmeal anil Nut Cookies I'lace in mixing bowl 0r cup nf brerrn sugar, Yolks nf two eggs, linc'hnlf cup of butter. And en am well. New add Tne ciih nf rolled eats, Twe rups of flour, One levil tablespoon of baking poic peic irr. Oar trawmmt of ftaverlnn. Three-quarters cup of finely chopped nuts. One-half cup of cold uater. Werk te smooth dough nnd drop en well-greased baking sheet, using a tea tea ssien, and place the cookies nbeut two llli lies apart. The size of the deush nt dropped is about thn eUe of a small walnut. Hake in moderate even for twelve minutes until the edge takes en n nice brown color. Ter variety Mn. Ress often used roier.ut In place of the oatmeal, putting the dry coconut through the feed chopper before mennurlng. Again nhe will use a cup of chopped ralslim in pince or the nuts, une-uuit cup et nncly (hopped citron nnd one. half cup s ireniiea nrunes will mnse audit lenal variety. If hint. . --- " '"Mai and it th eeeklea aha will aha detlrtate The weary shopper in the picture surely calls for sym pathy when you realize she is planning te attend a specially nice dance in the evening. It's plain te be seen that some time must be allowed te recover her bright leek. Given this, it can be done, however, for resiness is brought back te the checks by vigorous patting with a rub ber padded wand, eyes will sparkle if cold water and a cool lotion are applied with a soft towel, and a bleaching mask and gloves worn for several heiirs will bring about the final freshening touch that will make her all eager for an evening of fun. use two cups of coarse bread crumbs ln pluce of the entmeal. Caramel Drawn ITctty With Apple Sauce Rub a Bosten brown bread meld lib erally with geed shortening nnd then place n half-inch lnjcr of brown sugar ln the bottom nnd sides of the meld, patting the sugar firmly in plnce. Place in mixing bowl Tlnec-quartci cup of molasses, One urrll-bcaten cag. Four tablespoons of melted shorten ing. Twe cups of finely chopped apples, Tice runs of bread crumbs. One-half cup of cei antral, Three' quarters cup of flour trith fire level tcas'poens of haling powder sifted. In the flour. Three-quarters cup e) raisins. One-half cup of nuts. One and eae-uuaitcr cup of thick apple sauce. Mix nnd turn In tlie prepared meld, close the meld nnd strum ter one nnd one-half hours. Serve with nicely sweetened apple sauce. Het Cakes Place in mixing bowl Three cups of flour, One teaspoon of salt, Three hvel tablespoent of bakinq powder. One and one-half cups of milk. One ego, veil beaten in the milk. Three tablespoons of melted butter, One tablespoon of melassis, Three tablespoons of com mial, Three tablespoons of fine bread crumbs, Threa tablespoons of very finely chopped nuts. Heat te smooth batter nnd bake In the usual manner en well-giensed griddle. Spread each cake lightly when baked with butter, then with powdered sugar, piling six cakes In a pile. Cut in jiie wedge sections und btrve with honey. WHAT'S WHAT Ilii Helen Drcia Whenever It Is necessary te send n telegram te h residence, the sender should have the courteous forethought te dispatch It is .early In the day as resslblc. This Is especially needful -vhen thn message H sent te n plnce at a distunes from the district tehKiaph et- flee Keine. neODle who knew that a ! i,,ii,. i ,. r...u seennds from ene tele. vvlie" can be tiasiieu ineusanus or . giaph operator te another de pet worn in realize that the receiving operator must hne time te get a human Mime limes "loe human" messenger te de liver the telegram i wie resilience, which may take n matter of hours. Se it In that, liecause tulgi,imu are net wired early enough, ptopie and neighborhoods are rudely reused long nfter midnight by the bell-rlngltitr and deer-pounding of u telegraph tuesaen- p,r whmiiiviii, a tAlecrnm enrinet lia of sent betimes, it Is better te use the ninn-nni, no teie inm. "i ii i.im I . ii.ii. ii i. pet practicable, it la beet te have the message" te be delivered In the inorn inern Ins' J JHSSil 1 Bfcaff I ' DM I I frti r n .. .j nt wee aeasue at me iemisi s V M fKaa Ae Quite " Tim'reus " Enough ffe Had Toe Cay a Time Before the Fatal Spring Worked That Stepped His Flirtation With a Piece of Cake Stepped HE WASN'T a 'wee, sleeklt, cow rin tim'reus benstie" that Ilurns talked about. He was mere of the house pet Tnrlety. . , But he was very wee, nnd extremely sleeklt, altheitflh there was nothing cow cew 'rln' or tim'reus about him nt nil. Indeed, he gamboled merrily under n tall cabinet, his long thin tsl) catching In sllght'y slower tempo the wnvei nf excitement that made his small body quiver. There wns semetning en ine noer there that he p'nyed with almost os n kitten plays with n plece of paper. He hAttetl It ennuettlthlv. took a mis chieveus bite of it. then scampered nwny a few steps te sit up and chew hap- P' Deck he came for another bite, an other gay flirtation with the thing en the fleer thnt wns se hnrd te see it seemed te be tint! prehnbly n little sliver of weed, or something like thnt. The long tall trembled ns he reached far for n wayward bite off the in triguing feed. Toe far, alnwl Fer, with a distinct click, the fatal spring worked, giving away the secret purpose of tlip myBterv en the fleer, nnd stepping short the merry career of the wee beastie. The tall thnt had been se gay droop ed its long length sndlv ever the edge of the trap nnd the sleeklt body lay still nnd silent 1 THE wbn HE sad part of it wns that there h no ' arlef ever his canture. Everybody was glad. In fact, everybody felt thnt an ex tremely geed deed had been done. Fer the cabinet under which he had gamboled was pointed white and held InvtrumcntH and materials for fixing teeth. Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA , letters te Cvnthla'n column must 6 trrftfes en os slrfe of the oer. entv and must b stenrrf mllfc the tenler ttnnie and nddrei, Tht name will nor 6e ntefltlK-rf 1 the writer ders net irUn It. rtM(0P"rt letter enif letters ierlfi en fceth sides of the nnvcr will set b ansirrreil. Writers tehe tnh personal rutiu'rrj that enn be eiren in the column trill elente fee flirre. an pir pir eeiinl letters an en Id written ickii auso ause lulrlv nciessarv. Girl Thinks She's Toe Yeung Denr Cynthia I am a cdnstnnt reader of your column and wish your ndvlce I have a friend who hes only once visited me, nnd whenever I ask ' her te visit me, she reiuaee. I nave sted her eeveral tlmeB. Sometimes she seems te think I am tee much of a baby for her. She Is one year my se nior. New, -dear Cynthia, please tell me what te de In this matter. BMJC EYES. She is evidently suffering from an attack of "youth" which takes Itself tee seriously and thinks nuether girl u year younger Is tee binall te notice. Let her get exer It. ln later years you'll probably be surprised te hear that you und she are the name age ; ln fact, she's u few months younger. That sounds a little catty perhaps, but It's true te type. Let her And ether friends. Friend la Untrue Dear Cynthia I have found your column very tnteresttnff. Yeu have helped many ethers, perhaps you can help me also. I am a girl eighteen years cf age." considered passable by both sexes. I have been very lntlmale with n trlrl for ever three years. We never had a right until about a few weeks age. She was Introduced te another girl, one whose friendship I did net wish te cultivate. She started going around wtth that girl and when ever she did net have any ether girl, she came te me. Later she hnd a quar rel with that girl and she came back te me. I introduced her te one of my boy friends nnd oho was always envy ing me about the crowd I go ureund with. One day I met this fellow and he did net even step te talk te me, se I thought I would mid out why. I asked his friend why he was mad and his friend told me that my girl friend told him an awful let of things, which he was sure I did net say. New, Cynthia this very same girl docs the same tilck te my girl friends. She thinks If I will talk te them they will i;et mad at me. Hear Cynthia, I sometimes sit and cry te myself te think Hut she gees around gossiping lllte that, I would net mind If It wa nue, but It Is net and still my friends me true te me. Hoping te hear what some of your riadera can say about this, and perhaps you could selve this problem for me. 1J0BBIE. When you find any ene Is untrus te you. as this girl is, ymi would de well te drop Iter acquaintance. Down en the Men Denr Cvnthla I've mm.. a. in.. the rest te unburden my troubles te you ffadnfc0UWe1farrnSI,,-..8hlA.. l ..-b5 pretty. Don't tell me I'm conceited be. cause after having it drummed into you for eighteen yeari It becomes a toot. Well, I'm spoiled and stubborn and much te my misfeitune have cutlnly tee many men around, b'lng the only alrl In tns family. I left bearding school .uui when I returned a man th.it I bad turned down nluckened my name und my friends I m.ili.-) bellevi.il nun, Tneugli nn U't. proposal came at sixteen, I'm net vamp, Xu girl would Ktoep mint Imnt tell me I'm ns bad us a arnp because I can't tolerate deceit, A man once told me "I shculd be spnnked," but eh boy! If I had enough huuds that's what I'd like te de te every man who is spoiled by a woman shake him till he awakens te the sweetness und tender ness of womanhood. I've hnnn nuUe,. I myself and just awakened te see slgn i of women's devotion evervwherv. knew KenottheanwbeymHny'',i1'm .'JSI ! I "HI centnln ri spacious ballroom, unok unek unok mew im net a woman, ni a spoiled m ...ifn.i,..,. kW tnmlns neel urn. Ana wny aa you iiku my cratlh I of girl when there arc se matiy exhibt- I tlens of trua womanhood en every tide I uscu te be waiting rer u prince, but Micro will never. I am afi.Md. b., .-. mm. who will really leve the woman In im. ami I suppose I'll n'.ways he an on looker, it must be wonderful te feel n love se strong that nothing is tee Heed for him. Well, I suppose veu men are Indignant and angry. I'm glad becnuse I'm trvlng te give you a verbal spanking, Come ono-ceme all I'll be watting, mv deer rcauers, anu I u race me missi es lllte a man? Ne! A woman. CYNICAL. Delicious! Expresses The Unique Flaver of 2FHLIT FOR YUR NEXT MEAL. PLACK (OranM Poke Blend. MIXED GREEN - 1 - 1 ' ' niXJp CO- WBQUtaAuB AOBDf M. jL n-.jji- It was n dentist's office in writ, he flirted with the fatal plaything. The dentist's assistant had even amis se far ns, te give up a niece of hs stntrtti ti Ittflth nslfM mm Lull . r precious lunch cake ns bait fee thl trap. ' Mho had te, for the sake of the ns. tlents who rnme te the office ns well . for her own. ' Suppose, for instance, they had Ut the wee beastie live after thnt flnt wild scamper across the office which 3 betrayed him. v lie would have played about nuletl? under the tall cabinet, flitting like animated shadow from corner te corner All would have been well until thi of-cc assistant, en exceedingly feminist . person, or perhaps some equally feral, nine patient waiting Just outside the office for her appointment, happened te eec him. " And )ett knew what happens when s woman sees a mouse. She just can't control that scream, AND suppese the dentist, at work In ' his office, entirely oblivious of the' ' presence of the small horror, happened nt that moment te be using one of these terrific buzzers en the sensitive teeth ' of n sensitive patient 1 Oh, doesn't it make you hurt all en Just te think of lt - Or suppose the pntlent was feminine " herself, sitting there with her mouth full of various and sundry things, wait Ing for a porcelain tilling te harden. It would be most inconvenient for her te give the conventional shriek and lean te her feet en the chair. Hut she'd have te de It. Ne, all wee beastics had better learn te be rew'rln' and tim'reus about en tering doctors' offices. Fer they don't stand a very fair chance of getting out again olive. Things YeiCll Leve te Make tUKtfle A Parisian .Muff Ornament The muffs worn this year show a tendency tewnrd being decorated. Here is u simple but fetching muff ornament. Dress n tiny dell in n frock made of plaited ruffles of silk. Have the ruffles very full. Stitch the dolly te the front of your muff. She will give a jaunty new touch te it. FLORA. Can Yeu Tell? By It. J. and A. Y. Bodmer Wiiere Sound Cemes Frem Every sound that we hear Is caused by some disturbance which has pro duced waves in the nlr. Every motion mni'e by any one or nnythlng produces these wnves, which nre Just like the waves you see in the ocean, a big movement making n big wave, and a small movement a small wave. Take the clapping of hands, for In stance. In doing this you make a dis turbance ln the air which causes a sound; the harder you clap the louder . the sound. If there we:e no nlr about us, we would hear nothing, bcenuse tbe, nlr waves produced by clapping the hands strike against the drums of our cars and enable us te dlBccrn sounds. We produce these Mime sound wnvti In talking. A person who Is deaf heitri , no sounds because the nlr waves must' strike agnlnst n sounding bear, I ln or-( der te be recognized ns sound nnd the ear drum Is our sounding beard. All seundi, whether strong, weak, musical, high or low, travel with the same, velocity. The vibrations ars transmitted through the air at the rate of mere than n quarter of a mile s, second, or twelve nnd three-fourths miles in u mlnute. In the vibrations of strings of ...uslcnl instruments some notes nre low nnd solemn, while ethers are high nnd quick becnuse the vibra tions of musical strings: vary from thirty-two vibrations in n sccena, which produces n soft nnd low bass. te l.'.OOO lhratlens in n second, which ' filvcn us the sharpest treble note. VelcM can be heard nt n grrnter distance when we spenk through tubes, because trie' vibrations nre confined te the nlr within the tube und are net interfered with by ether vibrations, while the tube Itself Is also n geed conductor of Found, Monday Who Heat? Discovered Latent Here's Progress The new home of the Women's City Club of Detroit Is designed te he tbs largest njul most complete clubhouse owned by v. omen anywhere in America. The structure will be nine stories in height. Besides the lounge, dmlni rooms, library nnd sleeping rooms, ii, "" " " , '.j,, nnd all oilier features known te most up-te-date clubhouses. POMPESAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere But Poorly Ur .. ... MIT-A-. 5bi x Sm JsWSMfm 1 'i of t i r t 1 1 IrtSstf ',. ' t .".... 1 .iml&MMMmkjfh,, , . -s ... . w'.. i.szsM .... ..j. ,. ... --... .. IMr,., ti M .ua ,ji. h iiif h - iiij-jii? vj u -"- i.f..r.'.. 7mBL".m liLT."7'V.'l h-j.' T,?j Kk.. J UVxLI K tCA; Lt"a"il.'l' LA, VI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers