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stirring to til it thickâ€" eef and seaâ€" cool." "When linders, dip fry‘in smokâ€" zx constantly. Tace the diced lish;~ make a _ which. plate ite sauce over ips with mincâ€" ns with papâ€" Green ‘onions ason. Serves parsely _. ie are and dice ~together in h cold water. edient for 10 > teaspoon of solved in‘ in o water h the Press and rdial invitation cal florist. â€"Mr. his remarkable y azaleas, roses, other beautiful lespoon of batâ€" out two inches Bake in oven minutes. After : two cakes toâ€" jam and boiled e with powderâ€" Drain, cover I~ cook until reâ€"fourth cup i a saucepan; d the rest of ubbling, then and the vegâ€" olate ed thoroughly ts thoroughly, ate and egg eated ort Laurel tâ€" of the® Northâ€" nt a beautifal aster â€"â€"~~ w Feature week, open eveâ€" turnips owder the ~four, Onions ly BEGIN ENROLLMENT _ FOR 1929 C. M. T. C. Expect 2,000 at Fort Sheridan in Annual Encampment Durâ€" ing the Summer Enrollment for the 1929 citixeni‘ military training camp, which is to be heldâ€"gt Fort Sheridan beginning July 18 has been opened by the Milâ€" itary Training Camps association .at 6 North Michigan avenue, Chicago. All youths from 17 to 21 years of age in the Sixth corps area. are eligtâ€" ble ‘for enrollment. They will be wiven a month‘s training under the direction of regular _ FCâ€" serve officers, without incurring any obligation of future military service and, in addition, will be trained in all forms of athletics under the superâ€" vision of coaches from high â€" schools and colleges in the area. The govâ€" ernment pays all expenses including transporation, uniforms, equipment, quarters, meals and medical service. The training camps ussociation ‘is coâ€"operating in the enrollment camâ€" $y â€" SELECTING A WIFE â€" . Young men like to.think that they select their their*vanitx. But actially, it is often the wives w For example: girl â€"decides she wants a certair bandâ€"and she | ‘out to get him. . He may be not, but girls have a way of knowing how to wir male, and in the end he usually succumbs. ’ exr In mmat : . S MLaAak MALG,â€"AILC : EPE LAEC _R LLLS . EN\ 22e C en en esnt 4 . < But there are young men who really do select their wives, and it is to them that this little talk is directed; > > mt zesnc an esn wnfwed omm peurnrzary . " There are many standards OL [ measured; tastes vary. But the that a girl must possess. in order these are among them: tnese are ainUinp. EEMSIIC® I First of all, she must possess & splendidly vigorous body. The more vital she is the better your chance for marital happiness. YA tieecl _ . She should be a natural, wholesome, vivacious girl, who will be> honest and aboveâ€"board inâ€"all her dealings with you. The painted sexy little vamp is not the one to choose:â€"for your life partner; she is usually a "fairâ€"weather" friend. . + % £ f _ She should love you for what you are and not for what you have. She should have a background ofâ€" wholesome family life in which she has learned to respect the rights of others, along with unselfishâ€" ness and logalty. And she must have reverence for its ‘divine associâ€" ations. * . . akasy J9e t af 4:4 i L y en n on 44 oawimnw > hnt HEKA "Handsome is as handsome does," is a trite Old SayiUbs M""* .03 many old sayings it has its foundation in truth. Beautifully molded features while pleasant to took upon, are not allâ€"important because the implacable march of Time changes them. But a beautifully moldâ€" ed character lasts as long as the spirit is in the body. And no character can be called beautiful that does not count among its dearâ€" est possessions a fine set of moral principles. ; â€" _ â€" f A In choosing your wife, it must be remembered: that you are also choosing the. mother of your children, and unfortunately this is not always given enough consideration. Your wife should be fitted to bring into the world childrén of whom you can be proud. They should be a living, lusty, glqwinf_ tribute to your love. Scrawny, spindleâ€" legged, knockâ€"kneed,. bowâ€"legged children are anything but this. But even though you agree heartily to this advice â€" watch out. Many a bright young man has*said: "Oh, I‘m just killing a little time. I have no serious intentions." . But how about the girl‘s intentions? @bz mav be serious and if she does not measure up to your ideals, But even though you agree Many a bright young man has * I have no serious intentions." She may be serious and if she you are in danger. you are in Ganger, T Sometimes it is painful in the extreme to break off an association of this kind; like a painful surgical ofiration. But if you do not break it off now; it will break you up later on â€" when your hopes and dreams of a blissful married life have gong to pieces on the rocks of disillusion. m is ~ _‘ Bprnarr MacFADDEN M .unâ€" GUIDEPOSTS TO By Berr;a-;*r'fi;'acfi?ddpn ‘LA »Fappines$ 7 aeaoSP ae T S t at they select their wives; it caters to s often the wives who do the selecting. she wants a certain chap for herâ€" husâ€" him... He may be willing, or he may. nawine haw to win over the reluctant "paitn with James Simpsofi. corps grea civilian aid to the secretary of ‘Wnr; Paul Butler, civilian aid for Iliâ€" ‘ nois; John J. Mitchell, chairman of the Cook county campaign, and Maj. k Gen. Paul B. Malone, commander_ of the area. Applications may be adâ€" dressed to George F. James, executive. secretary of the association, the comâ€"| manding »general, Sixth corps area, | 1819 West Pershing road, or the : Eightyâ€"sixth division, 405 West Van | Buren street. h tec es Verdict Is in Favor | Higliland Park Woman damage suit brought by Myrtle.Stevâ€" enson of Chicago against Mrs. Lois Card of Highland Park. The suit was heard in the Circuit court Monâ€" day and was ‘given to the jury at noon Thursday. ~~* * Mrs. 'Steyéhé’on was injured in 1922 when she was run down by Mrs. Card‘s automobile. > ts : REREATA Ne NnE im e Cmy oc o en oc T e are also certain innate qualities to be a good wife to any man. And "Not guilty" " is â€"a trite old saying, but like_ ion in truth. Beautifully molded m, are not allâ€"important because was the verdict of the â€"* W E: =Pâ€"RBE 8 8 49 Prairie Ave., Easter Footwear â€"~ Landscape Gardening Central _ _ Arch Preserver â€" and Queen for Women â€" Florsheim Shoes for Men. Strong, sturdy shoes for the Youngsters. Specialists in On Easter Sunday when the World of Fashion promâ€" enades down the avenue, you‘ll know that no smartâ€" er shoes than the pair you purchased here will be seen! Every color, every style, every distinguishing feaâ€" ture of the season is noted: in our extensiveâ€"display. Highwood, Ill. Telephone Highland Park Success with ‘ Your Planting feet fit. Thursday, March 28, 1929 «1t nor 4 , _ * 'Piooaw 456