Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 38

WOMAN®*S PAGE, : = i Me : Straw Hats Are in Vivid Colors Your Home and BEDT]]VIE STORIES n;‘;:;:. ,,,,,,,..i“:i‘fi:’r::; 3@! The best Toast ever . You BY HELEN KENDALL. Cereal with Cre: Liver und Bacon : which he had stored under his ekin, Creamed Potatoes Rye Mufiin Bobby Coon Makes a Mistake | Frich he, kept up his strength. But Corzes i Aastard fs not one of the colors|have achieved in dyes and leave its Regrot will follow in the wake Sechiliny Lis grew tHinmEnmndT LUNCHEON , o oo telli- ner, and the thiner he grew the hun- ®hat tho milliner should handle with- | 8ceehtance or refusal to the intell OF every serious mistake, @ Goon. |Erlor he grew. The hungrier he grew Onion and Egg Omelet m proposed—St. Patrick’s Day in the morning— Brown, crunchy Toast BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE, s = Brow: J S A out wisdom and forethousht, ¥et ib) ™oy ininor offers you a mustard Bobby Coon had been asleep a long :‘;;«‘;‘ifi’:’;o‘l:n{"m‘ed e Frer:i':i g%‘:éfi:?n%‘bb““;g.fld s read Wlth U8 fashionable. Thorefore, it Will Lo |hat, gase not upon its ahape, reckon time. In his comfortablo bed in | Now, it happened one day that he s 1% offered to women who <hould run|not with its cost, desire not its dec- B e e s vkt DINNER 3 ‘s who should | OFation. Your task is to put the from it and worn 1 o who should (et On, HoE R e ekl Pray to escape it. the chin. See if I sts the Mustard yellow . jackets, | countenance with a sickly pallor. Bweater blouses, sundals and | See if it makes vour head look like in from some- |an animated quarantine flag. If you are even suspiclous that you look Your worst in the hat, avoid it. There {is no such extravaganca us buving something that leaves a tretful frown on the brow. It's not easy to be sure of a hat or a frock, but it is better to do without than to be constantly perturbed by it. But if & mustard yvellow hat car- | rfes out your particular coloring to snug hollow tree he had known noth-| o r*4,C% Groen ‘Forest where Blacky Ing of the winter storms and tho bit-|fne ‘Coow aml Mre Bluciks had. had ter cold. But now Bobby had awak-|their nest the spring before. Bobby =4 any |knew all about that nest, o when ened. You see there had been many |, CE, G0 o tree in which it was warm days, and Mistress SPrIng |ha aidst sive Jt a theugnt. He prob would soon arrive. Bobby would|ably wouldn't have given it & thought| _ Drawing. rather have elept longer. He grum-|had he not heard a queer nofse up in| Somo peeple draw good naturaliy bled to himself and did his best to ;‘;fl i -m‘lmbhi:lmnct'l‘;?d ‘l'mk:‘; wile others could draw all their life 80 to sleep again. But somehow he without doing enything that oven couldn’t go to sleep. their own family would hang up After a while he decided to have exsept out of politeness. a look outside. He climbed up to his One of the hardest things to draw doorway and there he sat for a long 1S a pe@feck pig with your eves shut. Baked Salmon with Lemon and Parsley Garnish Tomato Fritters Mashed Potatoes ! ‘Turnips in Bechamel Sauc: Celery l Apricot Ple Coffea, I The Healthful Spread for Bread IF YOU HAD NECK AS LONG ASTHIS FELLOW, OTHERS]|| AND THEIR CHILDREN, a successful finish, buy it with eag- time trying to make up his mind ven the greatest artists wouldent erness and wear it With any frock whether to o out and hunt for some- walst time trylng it. The ony con- A Rose-Garden D 3 A e that will tolerate it. Mustard yellow thing to eat or go back to his be solatlon is that If it terns out to AR in _straw is better than in faille or and try to sleep again. His stomach look more k. : etloa thy e ia gtorIRoh was k more Iike a perfeck horse or a | taffeta. 1t can be softened with B8 tled hs quEAtch - atoiac perfeck dog you have the eatlsfac- | {black. which gives a dlstinctive touc :xx‘ng‘l)'ioriml&xosg;mns had been put tion of feeling that you may be @) AL ] v now themn 3 e en i o reath of shaded morn- “I may as well look around a little,” better drawer than wat you think | ) THE {ing glories around the wide crown. grumbled Bobby. “I might find some- you are. { i WET {Some women have the audacity to thing to eat.” Thinking of this made ome fellows draw zood and then | | add a stiff bow of apple green taffeta him grow hungrier and hungrler. So ¥ spoil it by bum shading, wile others | | DOWN ito the mauve and purple flowers. rather slowly, for he was somewhat ¢ are sutch grate shaders that you. ! | 'The sketch shows the simplest of stiff, Bobby Coon climbed down the - dont hardly notice they cant draw in | theso mustand yellow ~straw = hats, trec’ and started out rather aimicss- the ferst place. { i h a tilting brim wide enough to ere was still _some snow in A soft peneil fz a .grate Ralp.da| | be & .\unqmni and a mass of coarse tches here and thre throush drawing on account l-!goflpn finppph“!\ ‘SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT ack igrettes grouped in front and Forest. Bobby scowled at it.! | trafling off at. the back. This hat is i ow that ho’ was awake he W nted | ALL DRUGGISTS | cith @ white crepe_de chine warm weather which would bring out | Tl 2 AL | frock, over the shoulders of which is the frogs and othor sleepers. { A on T wmdnCEERE (T {thrown & black scarf. B : Bobby didn’t xo far. You see he|mp AT A FEELING THAT THERE | Tf 4 drawing § aibs teael v | v th ¥, hadn't used his legs for so long| = Py iiug 18 mo ‘good iy, tteelfl v £ ¢ These coarse aigrettes, by the way, 4 ? i 2 AS SOMETHING TO EAT UP IN|vou can offen make it 100k #0 won- Idrens s o Wecorative, and for that that they soon grew tired. He didn't 2o e ] | e ality x":(l durn r:h‘u‘ n‘““’l‘hey are +Pilling." find anything to eat and 1y ciimb- | THAT TREE. derfill by coloring it that its good H v l'f‘“ o e onE LOF GOHTES StTaw 8- ed back und went to bed again. The ; enuff for a present for somebody vou ; { STRAW HAT PHE Conop op | Suituble companions (4F cratee Sratel Do you go “pilling?” De you know Inext day he wandered a little further | course he couldn't sce into it. Again|ha¥ to give a present to, | | STARD DECORATED. WITH | 308 1R0m, TEeeeh nk will g0 back to | what it means? with “tile “same resutt, Tvery day|ho heard that noise A Merry Little] Ome of the ferst things fellows try | | ‘K AIGRETTES. THE |PSAT0 L 00 of vari-col P vith { : ; x fter that Bobby was out prowling |Breeze brougl 0 his keen nose thelto draw Is bewty looking gerls, ony | 4 i E | Jarie Lats of vari-colored straw wit A short time ago, as T stood at the |& A it s . Wt |smell of fresh meat, and queerly | they L y dotton printed frocks when und in search of something genrelly draw funny looking t - | wea s warm enough to ¢ of u department store, walt- nights still being cold, enough that smell seemed to come|ones trving to, proving there is more Do The at home then. =W fromsup ahove thim funny looking gerls than wat thers | warm weather came he would do his and making better of a looking line B . and 6ic. Hospital Sise, §l. than wat you could of made it make I have ma 7 BACK, both. 'l‘h-vl (.s'\n;khmnnliox:;;z-‘ni:l&\”avin’g r", Y pa k:u;c,.l --l:»' @ \'.fiul"_ Now, by this time, Bobby Coon was | <Y (2O/NE BT, (han wal { which she calls her “rose dress.” Th n when the | (0t o8 S0 e e hether or not the | Yo woman come aloug the aisle | Geiping during the day_and hunt|go hungry that he could think c of “the easiest things ty draw | 0P Was cut from the ordinary kimon v s looking idly from right to lett at the |, 0oke ‘ue now it was much more hothing but fuod. He Lad & fecling | ¢ G000, SUUEe Ching® to Grawi 0oL e s« stratgine T heavens. 8 1 3 . coning cold remains. goods displayed, handling some arti- - = h i hing to eat i 3 Colerists no reckoning of the g 3 :‘lumll;’-rz"::zhlu to do his hunting in the |that e R A D Pave Aitr | standing next to each other, because | length. The skirt 1s of white crepe - e even If ony one of them 100kS nat-(and the waist is a lovely rose. The publ ‘hey oiter ! (Copyright. 1928 amining the price tags of c s, then wandering on to the next [44Y! Lby Coon had gone tomuttered Bobby Coon. And without b’ and handling *those. Two | Now when Bobby Coon hat #on0 10 1even Tooking around he started to]Urél you can gess wat the other one | you 0 WEEC 8 B IOHEH O TR ung women clerks stood behind the | JLeeh st tho Lewinp e, BF WINEET U0 SlimD that tree. That was where he | is from instink, [TERe R0 Sieren o aingle cooneten a4 good thing that he was fat, for mow |made a mistake, & very great mi: with o h-adln'g made of rose thread, | filled with ‘narrow black velvet ih- | | | H “7‘ M ] , watching One of them Threc Minutes lth a Head]lner rd, as if about to ask: 4y 5900400 1t. Belng unable to find |take, as he was shortly to find out. ¢ : bon. Littlo roes with zreen leave |° M\ | were cut out wnd appliqued on th N d dress in front to give the finishin 1 HICKORY Garters are strongest and last longest. Good dealers (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) t the other clerk stopp her. W, 's just pilling!” said the more experienced clerk. T was amused and inte do_you mean by ‘pillin The girl looked em “Why—just pilling"" hopping around, u Know 3y FREDERICK L. COLLIN tor McClure’s Magazine. 1913-20) Can I show you anything, madam?® | 0 Be50q Cpid pody absorbed that fat [ touch to this flowerlike dress for u The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan L : Lord Birkenhead. England. The problem of what to do with ou hard-bofled” lawyer, and that 18 { chapping around like you've ot @ . Smithe~ Liia b salved by o Brit | What $ho Eotin the person of Smih | Mkl (a8 Wik yorfed Feuity T BY GLADYS WALL Apngbel | everywhere o . i ere wero o s—doubt- | i for something, but just g up 1sh cousine. v £y onoe e “""’L’"h s other lawyers nanied Smith--as one alsle and down the n Xt pawing A //"— % recommend they run through the telephone book, | well fitted to_say *no” a: s everything over, o : Ve . Piclk out s Simplo citizen Iike F. E.|man. F.'E. But there was no Irish {women that din't got & cent to spend | Much Ado About Soreen Stories. e e Ret o Sannotied ‘/ | them, Ask for Smith, give him 5 igh-sounting tite | SV Slined Sl R COUIL SREC | tha i come S0t 3 Stere ""p“m;“f:;] You funs ought to have somwthing | Ing his tory “Male and Femalc” ana ke Viscount Rirkenhead and make |jobs just had to be made for @ few | things up and laying ‘em down, get- | to say about all this screen story talk [ Nelther can I see the glorious Gloria fl:/ im lord hish chancellor of England. | #ood Irishmen (and Irish sympa- | ting dirty glovemarks on ’em and: going ubout. &% the SXpomentiof & Burels ohura I wish youwd let me|ter It may be my own astiza v | thizers) in order to keep all the Trish- | <poiling ‘em for other e, We by 2 _ ! = S r o 5t »me keeps down tho number | INEETS) I OFEE o o could find | eail wamen liko th Jknow what you think of it. I|but there it Besides, wh {house detectives keep an eye on ‘em, | mean the moot matter of buying well | Barrio for “Male and Female"? *Tais sc of Smiths in the telephons book to a|time to begin killing n.hem"ofl agal get the point? reasonably manaecabla quo and | Smith was just the man. He was, &t | toc known books at fabulous prices und ; hnati e Fessyninly imanascah! 5 | the time, Sir Edward Carson’ss hadow, { “Ves,” broke in the other clerk, “it's & e lwae =it of Anatol> with poor pleases Mr, F, E. in the The reason they’ pic ntead of one of the Johns was that F. splouousiy good job in the fact, he might be safd to have the biggest battle of th that began when t the Meuse into Rel cell, the end is 3 nattie which Clune, esne 1hose wh | the % T e e natow | wome . ke ot Tmare ” time | then changing the books, sometimes | Wally Reid and an all-star cast, was f:xn:;ml'f;a. Ty over Frgrant: Tn the | than moliey, und 'a raze for shope | including the titles of the books, so e e i Eehmiester | duys_just befors the war, when heping, that gets mistaken for shop- | radically that there is simply no rec-| srov®, “The “‘u’d‘ 0,! Alnatol‘ dAs and F. E. were ranging over Ulster, | lifters sometimes, It gets to be a bad taing th 5 e 3 43 @ gubtle, ironic, decadent raising battalions of Orangemen to|habit with them, and then a craze, | 98ni3ing them after production. plece of literature, telling in twilight Thake war on the Britlsh government, {4nd it's no wonder clerks are sus- | Every one differs. Most of the re-|manner of the love-life of a man neither could say enough against the | picious of ‘em.” viewers and critics and pen people | Pamed Anatol ‘The Affairs of Ana- binat in Downing street. Within a{ I wondered how many women who | "o "o o o om0 S0 R0 | tol” as given by Mr. De Jille appear- | short weeks Sir Edward Carson | dawdle along the aisles of shops| Y t is the finality | ed as the rather vulgar “liaisons” of one of the inner cabinet of five that the: being quietly [of folly to spend all that money|@ man done In the full blare of the | | directing gland’s war pol anad v-are classified | merely "for the desecration, or cer- | Kliegs. Why pay Mr. Schnitzler, who | ves statesmen, | P, was= on_ the job keeping the @ k< wh m 58 of the thing | Means less than nothing to meventy- | e to truth about | British public from finding out what | n. woman who | hought. r instance, tuke the case | ive Der cent of the fans, for his titie, | nemselv: om | that policy was. Now they are bul- | knows what «h s and wauls {of Sir James Barrie's “The Admirable | When any fairly imaginative scena- hey sorv irke bf the British (hrome—and Ul. | 4nd goes briskly ahead to get it, may | Crichton.” If you happened to have | Tioist could have written “The Affairs | sor. ster, reduced by the Irish peaco to|Stop for i moment at this coun of Ambrose™ or the affaire of any | ) We had i ecens the unenviable status of an illegiti- | °F that, when somcthing catches her dillettante—and called it a day? 1| H person of George Creel—out hi | mate child, is left to take its spank- | 2YS, Without criticism, ~but = the all seems pure balderdash to me; x| function to inforn | ings alone. habitual idle shopper who evidently Rort of murting 9a of ~au Where | T Bacicst mosiine o | Eerheps: it fs just @s well. Thig|Des no definite errand in the shop, is is the point? What i the gain i nothing worth a headl pliling,” and every clerk is wise to compared 1o the loss, both of money § BETTER ie ovor | thin-lipped, egotistical young Smith, | yar. and of @ finer thing? { 1 | TASTES the cables and he had to dig up some- | so long as he played the part of an And now we hear there I8 criticism thing of his own. That is why we Irishman, was & rather blatant, because Booth Tarkington's book. | Soia m oaly. Sead for recipe [ mkmfi:m 57 Laight St. N.Y. chose a fluent writcr for the Job. They | trouble-making busybody. As an “The Flirt," differs fo fru n } had that kind of a cen n England, | Englishman he makes a mighty good ary verslo: Carl Laemmle, pr»-mnml ot Universal Pictures, defends the BCreen story’s varying from its mource. He says: “It is better to COOKS BETTER PHistory of Pour Name. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, CHALONER himself. He did another thing, pro- | Born July 12, 1872. Married, 1501, t BUmAbLY to dlsguisa his previous con- | Margaret Eleanor Furneaux. Chil. on of censorship—he changed his|dren: One son and two daughters. name from Max Aitken to Lord Brav- | Lord High = Chancellor sinee 1ois 0 Sut, for the mai . telligent Deople recognized the f fb:er?:tlrflih\;!': ‘lh.r Jrn "l\‘: ‘:ju;'{fl»-;f {leal(h. Excellent. Prospects: More! vARIATION—Challenor. that the art of the screen rl;g!l:fi: 3 presided. with = blue penaiifor s (Copyzight, 1608.) RACIAL ORIGIN—English. s haaiier It Lue ltstovn SOURCE—Geographical and occupa. which can be translated to the screen riiln in the exact form in which they orig- inally appear. If books were screened exactly as they are written, the re- sult would be & lot of piffie which no- body could keep awake through. Then why should the craftsmen of the screen be howled down for treating material in the way necessary for the production of perfect pictures?” I don’t eay as they should ang 1 e — isten,World! WRITTEN AND This name is one which existed originally only as the name of a place. And though tha family name, in both of the foregoing variations, is etrictly 5 Tobinsaon one of English devclopment, that (ELUSHIEATCDEDY, Ese place is a city in France—none other ars a { than Chalons-sur-Marne, dontt sny they shouldn't, myself. Ono hears much o (ho deadly pro- | fulse hopes, and drug our, rebellions | 1, tno carly middle ages it was an I merely “arsks" why shouldn’t these erties of morphine and cocaine, of | ihder the camouflage of “optimism” | 0o tone inaustrial center, famed | HUGO BALLIN HAS “DONE IT IN |Same “craftsmen’ write their own the way in which they stupcfy the 3 ot VANIIE FAIR S TR ST s ptr M B s eonses and paralyze endeavor. They | , “RiEhteousness triumphs,” “every |throughout Europe for the products o with Tarkington bother with Barrie, deod S B I cloud has a silver lining,” *honesty | its testile industry, chiefly woolens |read the book and then saw the ple-|4nd simplity Sehnitsler, they ought to ave indeed a hideous course, butlju the best policy”—and & thousand |and worsteds. It was natural that|ture, would you have known them for|be able to do 'most anything—and there 13 another influenco abroad | other soothing “sayings—how they | many representatives of these indus-|one and the same germ-thought? ) think of how It would hooverize fil- shich is @ greater menaco to indi-|cheer and begufle us, and how they | tries located in England, and that{For lo, the picture emerged from the | lums! § gum up all Intelligent analysis some of them, at least, should be | mothering movles as “Male and Hugo Ballin, they say, 18 being true life as-it-is-and-ought-not-to-be. identified by the name of the city |male,” with the succulent Swanson|to Thackeray. If o, which we have would Indeed b a blissful world if | from which {hey had come. This. how- | in the leading feminine role. I am no Vet to know, then it can be done. At // these things were true, but they are| ever, i3 not the chief source of the |judge. 1 profess no critical faculty.|@ny rate, it is & controverslul point. = Ii you are stout then it would be wise indeed to select this etyle, No. 1695, from which to cut your new! frock, for it has lines that tend to take away that unwanted appearance of fleshiness. Patterns cut in sises 42, 44, 48, 50 and 52 Inches bust meas- ure. Only four yards forty-four-inch material {3 required to make the dress in the forty-six-inch size, Silk crepes, wool crepe, serge or any of the popular twills are suitable materials to use. A brald trimming as shown in the sketch successfully 100. He wasn't man i Jord high chancellor, present a olassic in a palatable form When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for when he started, but the job Frederick E so much that he bought a paper for fl{rlien:’l,;lcd) }:gwf’lr('!ys-’onl:;h !‘ex.l":u:l':ll than in an undigestible mass.” He continues: *“It is high time that in- Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds 3 Clean your bowel:—then feel fine! ! cleared away. vou will feel like a new When you feel sick, dizzy, npset, bil- | person, carries out the much-desired long- hn;. :Il-:e; yourhhud is dull or achi Cuscarets never sicken or cramp you. lino effect. You have a choloe of |OF your stomach is sour or gassy, just| 4) id fo stipated childre either long, dart-fitted, flowing or |tk one or two Cascarets. y ;\g.u spl‘elr-h‘d for l;nn,(l!)‘lhd lEuldn shorter length sleeves in this pattern, As soon as the bowels begin acting| %) cents a hox. also 25 SoiliSORcett Bk b '.."""I 15 cental el 'M"‘lml bowel poison aud bowel gases are | sizes. Any drugstos age stamps only. Orders should be | nddressed $¢ The Washington Star pattern bureau, € 15th street,| New York city. Pl writs name | und address clearly. H not true and they won't be true until | rame. My opinfon has not been asked, but I (Coprright, 1923.) we stop belleving platitudes and be- | Chalons was particularly noted for gin fighting for the right. the production of a cert; Honesty ought to be the best policy, | coverlet which in England c | but in this present business world it's { kuown by the name of the cit dangerous polley. That's an [ Surprising the number of Lut it's mors wholesome | names which have been taken from { 1 that ugly fuct and to}the places in which the part | make them desire to reform such x| Weaves were first developed. | despicuble state of affairs than it Merchants who imported these were to dope them with false concepts and d “chaloner. “chaluners” or | abandon them to inevitable disaster. s “chalouners” and later when English Righteousness ought to triumph, tt veavers began to produce the co Love Letters That Made Histor BY JOSEPH KAYE. it docsn't. Cownrdice, greed and stu- lets they, too, were known b = | pidity triumph in its Place. The right Saine narne. And for e Dont prc 2 [Vinier Thige o Adele Foucher. | Eat elacted Deeauce et o doen t | has doveloped into the family nume, Two friends marrled; both Were| ., ;op;i;ecy shat 1 exist? O, no; | Fighteousness eIt back and arpeet] An old document setting forth the|overjoyed and happy in their £00d |my whole existence is davotsd 1o hey God to come down and stuff tho Pai- | order. e VAo rhous | fortuna One sald: “You have a|shall bo hers in spite of herself, and apre actimities, t© Offset the other 13415 regi: #on ehe lett the Fullers, | daughter and I shall have a son; | pY Yhat, right have I aspired to win Every cloud ought to have a silver | Ctlers, Girdellers, Chaloners, Car-{when they grow up they will marry.” | or a deity?” I love her, it is true—i— Itning, “but the lining is usually of | P 4 corroded zinc—because we allow it l.onbe and prefer sentimental talk to " action! widual and national progress, @n in-| The right kind of optimism is & fluence which is £0 common that it|good thing, but optimism without claims us all as vietims and 8o in- °°f"x{'\‘.?:n::g-°;;d hustling is & flab- stdious 1n its workings that it is ac- | 1 ana" Iiterature e pell ne Hion® tually held to be respectable and in-|ought to be soused in molasses until <pirational. T refer to the deadly |they recant. We'll never make this fiaa world a clean, happy, healthy place ymm\ml ol i o |to live in until we siop talking de- By this ean all that clase of | Yightful drivel and begin t f wricky sayings which blind us | truth. % 2ty 10 uctual conditio) o us me in Jife, {3 that any season why I should die? Is it for my own per- Adhesive for Glass or Tin, Labels on tin or glass frequently come off when they have been applied with ordinary paste or gum. An ex- celient adhesive for this purpose may be prepared by mixing ono part of well-powered gum arabic _with an equal quantity of starch, four parts | of sugar, and a small quantity of| water. Simmer gently until ail the | ingredients have dissolved. If the adhesive seems to be too thick, it may be made thin by adding more ‘water, Cut the labels from strong | paper, and then write on the neces- . sary words. Brush the aghesive on rather sparingly, as it is more efe| fective when applied thinl: The two friends were Maj. Hugo|even I! I am ready for her sake to and Reglstrar Foucher, and the pact | 88crifice everything with jov—even th 0 stEanpely snd o UnHRINEITEAE 15 6 e e gy Tots e *" Such were my thoughts of gested by Mal. Hygo was carricd out yesterday, Adele, my much be- by fate and circumstance to the let- | 1© . ved . . : “Then 1t is true that you love me, % ter. Viotor Hugo was the son and|sgele! Tell me, may I put faith in Adele Foucher the dsughter. They|that most ravishing 1dea? Does it loved each other truly and well, mar- | not strike you that I might become 4 ana 1ived happil mad with joy if I could pass my whole ried and live bl life at your feet, sure of making you It is as strange a story as any that | happy, as I should be myself, sure of Victor Hugo could have fashioned for | being ‘adored by you even as I adore;, Eggs With Ham on Spinach. one of his novels or plays, and it is|YOU7 O, your letter has given me | = 3 remarkable how great a love ,M‘bnck peace; your words this evening son two cupfuls of chopped, “Just Hats” Lavender Milan Makes Spring Picture Hat. (Copyright, 1928. pyTight, 1028.) < v & ofove the nave filled me with happines: cooked spinach, either canned . or girl, who had wmAD", "«d ne m‘“‘ celve my thanks a thousand 4; | fresh, with one-half a teaspoonful cf him by his father, inspired in him.!Adele, my beloved angel, I should liké | salt, ‘one-fourth teaspoonful of pep- Both children grew up togel ';' and | to kneel before you us I would before | per and one tablespoonful of butter. Hugo glves a lovely picturc of their) s divinity. How happy you have |Hard-conk three eggs. Spread one- childhood days and their first love|made me! Adleu, adieu! I shall have half of the spinach in a buttered glass | blossoming timidly ou { happy night dreams of you." bakinz dish, then add a layer of r mothers used to tell us to run ! (Copyright, 1923.) minced ham, about one cupful, next out and play together. Wo used to the hard-cooked eggs chopped fine, o take walks instead. were told to — layer of the White sauce and last the play, but we preferred to talk . . -| After dinner in Argentina many!remainder of the spinach. Sprinkle ‘Before long the time came W 'i housekeepers serve instead of coffee one-fourth cupful of grated cheese she was leaning on my arm and I|g pasin of soup, which strangers find ‘over the top and place the dish in & B o B O Blowiy: "we | fome difficulty 'in_swallowins. hot oven until & rich brown. spoke softly. She dropped her hand- e — By Edna Kent Forbes. BEAUTY CHATS Good lsundresses inslet Van Camp’s Clean-easy becamse they Clothes Washed Clean in 10 Minutes 3 imitate them, we know that The Methodical Woman. oing to' Lall—and sometimes e There are some women Wwho are|don’t even care. R;amllully and enviably neat and| I know all this sounds like heresy thodical. I am not one of them, ;,“.:"c,’,.fi;“'m?'v};m’ of hn:I‘r’ ::::. %0 I cam write impersonally without |'shoemakers to l‘::r one's shoes in ing, only with wonder at them, ey are tho kind that can make out gurketing and shopping lists, end fvhen they go out, purchase every- thing on the list and never anything ‘besides, carofully caloulating before~ hand what it will cost, and paying that much and no more. They are not like the girl who went out in freezing January weather to much-needed waterproof shoes raturned b @ beaatitul ves bathing suit for next July. 1 a return without at least one or items crossed off ny shopping (when I make one). And when T do make one I usually forget three or four things that should have been put down. These &re the women who never Bave a button loose on their shoes or a book without ;u- eye .fiun:iy lu-‘ @ snap fastener that doesn’ w’l.'hoy never have hairs that down the backs of their s, or collars aren't Last neatness. They ples, ¢! e good condition the virtues of sewing on hooks and eyes. Of cours I want every one to be neat an methodical, beoause mussiness and carelessness are mnever becoming. Only I would not want to have my readers sacrifios everything to nea ness and method. An element of im. agination must enter everything, from planning one's career to doing one's hair. ! DLay—-1t is quite porsibic that jou| bave not attained your full height at soventeen vears of age. Iu your gym | | work at s¢hool t excreises i that will elongate the spinal column | {and he particular to stand correctly, %0 you will bave full credit for every inch of your height. | V. J.—The exercises for, developing | the'throat ure those from rolling the head around over the shoulders, first to the right and then to the left; also drop the head forward as far as pos- sible and then throw it backw; In each of these exercises be sure to hold for an it when the exercise ocompleted and then tense all the goles. M: into the. tiswaes| A large drooping milan shape for high tea and spring dinners al fresco. It is of lavender, with long, languld purplish tulips put across the brim with pale green stems. A lovely, picturesque model to go with the gars ?:n party frock of organdy or creamy ce. German experimenters aro trying 18 h!ncmflepllfitagomwflmu- of waste carbo; xide from motors and furnaces f to the sofl as & [ kerchlef, 1 ginked it up. Our hands touched each other's and trembled. BShe began to talk about the little birds, about the orimson afterglow the sumeet left behind the trees, about her schoolmates, her frocks, her ribe bons, We talked innocently of com- monplace things, yet we both blushed, for our little girl had grown a malden.” The following is one of the love letters Hugo wrote his sweetheart, & beautiful young girl with cherry lips, when he ‘was lost in the transports | of love at eighteen: | “A few words from my beloved | have again changed my state of mind. { Yes, you can do everything with me; and’ tomorrow, were I even dead, the sweet tones of your voice, the tender | pressure of your lips, would call me back to life again. How differently I shall feel tonight as I go to sleep from what T did last evening! Yes- terday, Adele, all confidence in the future had ahandoned me; I no longer believed that you loved me; yesterday the hour of my death would have heen weloome to me. And yet I sald ‘It it is quite u-u? that she me and nothing in has deserved her love, that love jout which thare is no charm Delicious!” Expr But Poor' The l?::i::se Flavor 3 "SALADA" = E.A TRY IT FOR YOUR NEXT MEAL. peoud of the snowy, Suffy, swestemelling washing it enabies o ot Every Household Needs Tewo Soaps Van Camp’s Clean-casy is just the thing for lanndry work. Van N is ‘wonderfal for al household g Remember the two Names: Van Camp's Clean-easy and Van Camp's ‘White Naptha. Order them from your dealer today. Then if you are not absolutely delighted, take back the wrappers aud get your money back. Van @mp’s They pos i | ) |