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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, IPI3.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST MAID AND MATRON
MODES OF
"UP""
J
THE NERVOUS WOMAN
.
Ellen Adair Adcocalcs (he Cultivation of Will P0Wct
THE HOUR
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THE HEART-BREAKER
rA Tale Which Shows Thai Spiders Sometimes Gel
Entangled in Their Webs.
The dance wnt In full prosross, ami
the Heirt-Ureakcr wns. ns usual, sur
rounded by an admlrlns thronR of men.
Thnt such should be the case Is not sur
prising, for she Is ft delightful younu
woman In many ways. Her fnults are
easily seen, and seem to render her more
lovable. They have thnt tout . of nature
that Is very liumatu
Her name Is Rltccn. and her little face
Is very piquant and Jtut suits her namv
The scalps of all her tn.ilc admlrerR are
too numerous to count. She says they
ate "dear hoys" and thnt she loves them
all-bul such an attitude, thoimh tlatter
1ns to their vanity, must he a shade un
satisfactory to such ns cje her with n
matrimonial ee.
The mtnle of the dance went Kally on.
nnd the Heart-ltrcakor, to ill Intents nml
purposes, was tlvlm; up to her reyutn-
tlon In the m"t whiile-henrtoil fashion
"Whnle-hearted" l the word In reference
to that calm and level-headed ilamxel. '
Her nuisln. n till, plcnsant-looklnjr 1
youth, approached her through tho throns
of black coats that surrounded her.
"Hello, Kitten." snltl he cheerfully, "too
late to pet a dance. I suppose?"
"I Ruors 1 cm make room for you,"
she said, laughing up 't him In a most
bowltehlnc fashion, to tlin obvlom annoy
nnce of the thronR around. It almost
looked as If her rovness with her cousin
was premeditated, Just to nnnoy and
tease the other iisplr.ints.
He took her program from her: then he
saw that hlernfilyphlcs of n hundred
names seemed scrawled upon It.
"Why, Hlleen. all your dances arc filled
up!" he said In nn amused yet would-bo
mournful tone.
The Rlrt laughed merrily. "I never
keep engagements If I really want to
break them. I,lfe' too short for that,"
said she, and with her pretty little pencil
scored out names and odd Initials hur
riedly. The cousin laughed and thanked her.
"I am making ei.emles, ' he said In Ills
deep, pleasant voice
All evening the Heart-nreaker danced'
with one deeply enamored youth. Her
cousin watched her from a corner with
an Interested eye. He liked to analyze
her mental attitude toward life and nien I
and things In general. Viewed psycho- 1
logically, she seemed to him most Inter
esttng. Apart from that, his henrt was;
whole and he was fancy free.
"I lenrnt my lesson with her manv
years ago," said he, reflectively: "no wiles
could ever cause a flutter now. I must
admit that she Is most attractive to
other men. Vet as far as I am concerned
ihe has no power at nil. I llko her and
I do admit her fascination but she has
not heart enough, Just a mere buttertly!"
Thus mused the cousin. He was watch
ing the enamored yout' with a cynical
yet a pitying eye.
"The poor young fool!" said he, "to
think that once I too rehaved like that'
And Eileen Is Just laughing at him, too.
That girl has got a hoart of stone. It is
too bad. My dances are due now, nnd
I'll talk to her In .1 brotherly fashion.
That youth looks "ar too nice to be
played with and then laughed over aftcr
"ward." "I think that you are very cross and
quite old-maldlsh. too'" said pretty Eileen
to her cousin a few minutes later, while
the promised lecture was In progress.
"Why, I am educating that boy! In a
few years' time he will be thankful that
he ever met me' I'm training him so that
he can be ready for the Mice Otrl he Is
polnc to marry'" this with a virtuous air.
"Oh, he Is going to get married, Is
he?" brenthed the cousin. "For nn en
cased man he did seem rather sweat on
you!"
"An engaged mnn'" said the girl, with
an air of Innocent wonderment. "Who
ever said ha was engaged"
"You said Just now thnt you were train
ing him for the nice girl he Is going to
marry!"
"Why, yes, of course," laughed the
Heart-Breaker In an nmused tone, "but
he hasn't met the .'lco Girl yet! Just
now he thinks thnt I am she I do so hate
to disillusion him"'
The cousin frowned, a frown which
The Sunny Side
Tf you make up your mind firmly that
you will never again speak unkindly of
anyone, and that. If you cannot find any
thing Rood In them and cannot see the
best side, you will see nothing and say
nothing. It will make a wonderful differ
ence In life for you. Tou will be sur
prised to see how soon everything will
respond with a message of Joy and peace.
If you always look on the sunny side of
every Incident you will find that there Is
really very little trouble In th world for
you, and even that little can be turned to
goodness. Tour vrnetfary countenance
nnd cynical remarks will be cast off as an
ugly mask which has been hiding your
real, wholesome, happy self nnd all the
blessing's of human experience will be
yours.
'Just being- happy Is a fine thing to do;
Looking on the bright side rather than
the blue.
Sad or sunny musing
Is largely In the choosing.
And Just being happy Is brave work and
true.
Examine Your Love Letters
Any Inclination to ornate penmanship
Is a sure Indication of a leaning toward
the romantic and sentimental, while the
least desire to shade a tetter shows Im
agination and a tendency to Idealize com
mon things. Long loops or endings to
the letters Indicate that the writer "wears
hla heart upon his sleeve." or. In other
words, la trusting, non-seeretlve and very
fond of company. If the "y" has a spe
cially long tall, this shows affectation, but
If the same person Is also careless about
crossing the "t's," the combination la an
unhappy one, a It points to fickleness.
A curved cross on the "t" or the Incurv
ing: of the first letters of a word shows
an affectionate disposition; but If the
two are Indulged in tt Is a sign of Jeal
ousy. Careful Man
Bh But why did you have a boy to
deliver our wedding invitations instead of
ending them by post?
Jack-Couldn't afford to take any
chances.
She Chanoes of what?
Jack Being arrested. Don't you know
It is unlawful to send lottery tickets
through the mall?
Eggplant au Gratin
Cut tha eggplant In thick slices, let lie
in cold salt water until ready for use,
boll In clear waUr until tender, for per
hps IS minutes, or less; then placa in
Wit-buttered baking pan and on top at
aeh lay a thick slice of tomato, sprink
ling orar them a mixture of fin bread
crumbs, salt, pepper, a dash of sugar, a
little grated cheese, and, putting a lump
of butter on the top of each, bake In a
medium oven.
Correspondence of general Interest
to womin readers will be printed on
thla page. Such correspondence should
ba addrtJted to tha Woman's Edlter.
Evening Ledger.
changed Into an amused smile. "Cut
renlh l: leen," lie said reprovinglv,
"you must give up these little ways of
voin-s .lust recollect vrfur experience
with the Smith boy, and young Van Iu
sen, and he warned In time!"
The girt laughed In nn amused wnv
"Whv, neither of these bojs will look at
me now !" she said. "Van Dusen cut me
pcrfectlv dead In the street the other
dav. The Smith bov Is fliilte as bad
tro' And alt because 1 tried to educate
them!" A plaintive reminiscent look
cam In her dark nnd pretty eyes The
cousin knew that look of old -nnd Its
deceptlveness' Tor enrs It had worked
sticcesfully upon his simple bachelor
henrt. Now he knew Its true worth, and
hardened his henrt correspondingly1
"Let us admit, for the sake of the ar
gument, that von are attractive, Hlleen. '
said he. bv wnv of opening fire "but the
way Mm lead men on Is dremtful' N'o I
ran't entourage It' Now. fills poor In
fntuiteit youth tonight"
PI1.1 pouted In the prettiest wny "I'll
cut his other dances, If 3. on like,' she said
concedlnqly.
The cousin took nn notice and contin
ued: "I do not wonder at the men filling
In loe with von. Klleeti. What I do
wonder nt Is the manner In which Volt
keep them dangling on when you realh
don't care a scrap about them."
"It Is so lnteretlng." said she, quite
uiinbnshed "1 like to collect scalps
Much lo his own hobby, you know t
tlnd this one Interesting."
"Tell me about these different scalps,"
said the cousin In a relenting tone. "If
I recollect aright, I wnsr the 'first man
lit' myself, wasn't I?"
"Oh, no." she said: "lots came before
you. If you'd only known It. The first
linn was quite the nicest of them nil -that
Kngllshman thnt I refused about
live years ago, Jim Oordon. He n'ni
awfully poor and quite Ineligible "
"And there have been many since his
day?"
'Oh, yes," the girl replied; "so many
thnt I cannot count them."
Their conversation wns Interrupted by
the enamored youth, who now claimed
the Henrt-Ureaker for a dance. I think
tint the next three dances are mine,"
be, most eagerly.
aid
The girl stared at him coldly. "Tou
are mlrtnken," said she: "your name Is
not on mj program for any more dances
than those you have already had!"
The boy protested In shfer wonderment.
"Hut I wrote my name there let me
look," said he.
"Your name Is not among the list," was
the frigid reply.
The hoy moved off as If In a. vague,
unhappy dream.
"Now did 1 please you?" said the Heart
Breaker to her cousin. "You told me not
to encnurnge him nnd I have taken your
advice."
"You need not have employed such
drastic measures," was the dry response.
Two hours later, within the privacy of
her room nt home, the little Heart
nreaker stared at Ihe outside of a foreign
envelope. A vague foreboding stirred at
her heart. Could this be news of her
old friend, Jim Gordon? He was an
Englishman, nnd fighting, that she knew.
She sat there In her lovely ball sown,
n pretty, slender figure, with the letter
In her hand.
At last she slowly opened It. The news
was brief nnd to the point. Jim Gordon
had been killed In bnttle, and Just before
he died had sent a message to her. Five
years ago he had received dismissal from
her nnd gone back to England. He had
assumed the attitude of friend nnd written
friendly. Interesting letters at Intervals
for those five years.
Now he was killed, and to the last
he had maintained the attitude of friend!
It was a friendly message that he sent
no word of love was there yet the girl
knew that his was a faithful heart and
that he had loved her to the end.
.She stared Into the dawning day nnd
her young face wns pale and drawn.
"He was the only man that I have ever
loved!" said she.
, The End.
Milady's Lampshade
Never, perhaps, did lamps so combine
the truly artistic with the practical aa at
present. They can be found suitable for
every room In every shape, slie and col
oring and to harmonlie with any fabrlo.
One handsome model Is In the popular
filigree work over yellow silk. It Is de
cidedly Turkish In appearance and fits
perfectly In the den or living room.
Another reminds one of a young girl's
boudoir. It Is made In white enamel,
with frosted glass panels decorated with
flowers to resemble a piece of cretonne.
This style Is designed especially for tha
Ivory-white furniture with wicker trim
ming. A great many mahogany vasea are be
ing used, and a very new Idea Is the
teakwood stands Shades are very elab
orate. Some have panelB of Japanese
silk, hand-painted, as In the illustration.
These have china vases with a scene
to match painted upon them. Laces are
seen on the silk shades, and very beauti
ful ones can be had with wonderful In
sertions of filet medallions or dainty
bands of baby Irish trimming.
How to Remove Stains
Stains caused by coffee, tea and Ink
should be removed before washing
Various stains need different treatment,
as will bo seen by the following
Coffee or tea stains Pour immediately
boiling water on the affected part. Sprink
ling powdered borax over the part has a
good effect.
Paint can be removed from white ma
terials with paraffin oil. If It Is a colored
article rub turpentine on the spot
Urease If on colored material, wall rub
the part with rectified benzine, but taka
great care when using this, aa It la high
ly inflammable.
A Sad Change
She You live
In a quiet suburb, don't
ycul
(He I used to.
She Moved?
He No. twin.
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A DANCE FROCK OF
MORALITY
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Author The New Housekeeping,
"Bring me some ham and eggs
glass of milk, a piece of custard pie
with cheese." This order goes forth
not only once, but hundreds of times
dally In our restaurants by the business
man. In the tea rooms another order
goes forth frequently. "I'll have some
waffles and honey, a cup of chocolate
and a French pastry."
These meals are absolutely Immoral,
and a further glance at them wtU show
why. Here we have the business man
ordering eggs, meat, milk, custard and
cheese the five most Important foods
of the same class protein. In other
words, he Is taking tho same kind of
food in five different forms and hla
meal, therefore, Is really only one kind
of food taken ad libitum. His wife in
the uptown tea room eats waffles, syrupj,
chocolate and pastry. Again four dif
ferent forma of the same kind of food,
so that her meal la all starch, sugar
and fat.
Now, no meal so one-sided can be
healthful. A hasty glance would, per
haps, lead ua to believe that the man's
lunch was more wholesome than tha
woman's, but both are dletlcally bad.
We have said so often that the Ideal
meal) la composed of four different ele
mentsthe proteld or muscle forming,
the sugar-starch or fat forming, the
fat or heat forming, and the mineral
elements which add flavor, refreshment
and tonic qualities. The "balanced" meal
must have soma of each of the four
qualities represented In the fooda which
compose It. In this way all the needs
Only a Word
It was only a word, apoken gently
In
praise,
At the closa of a weary day.
But it set an aching heart at rest.
And drove Its care away.
It waa only a look of sharp reproof.
At an effort made In vain;
But It crowded an overburdened heart
With bitterness and pain.
The words we speak, the looka we cast.
May bless or mar a life;
May fill It full of tenderness.
Or cause unlovely atrifo.
Then may our actions all be true;
Our worda whole-hearted, kind;
That when we die, our Uvea may ahed
Sweet memeorle behind.
Anonymous.
The Only True Girl
Girls, says a clever woman writer,
ahould endeavor to cultivate to tha ut
most patience and gentleneas. When I
these qualities are present In a girl, her
company become delightful to all who
know her. Patience means aelf-control, i
It helps ua to axtlngulsh envy, overcome
anger and crush prld.
Tha best Msions of patience and self-
denial and the better because not chosen
by onrselvea are those In which we have
to bear with the fallings of those around
ua; to endure negleot when we feel that
we deserve attention, and ingratitude
when we expected thanks. In short,
patience helps us to bear with gentle
ncsa whatever contradicts our humor and
opposes our win.
UNUSUAL CHARM
IN MEALS
of the body are supplied by every meal,
nnd no one need is over supplied.
If we had taken the eggs from the first
lunch and added them to the waffles of
the second, and put in a vegetable or a
fruit salad, we would have had a nearly
perfect meal. From the eggs there mo
protein, the waffles give starch and fat
and the vegetable or fruit would give the
necessnry watery and flavorful qualities
to make the meal satisfactory, energy
producing and refreshing.
It Is exceedingly simple to plnn home
meals, or to choose meals from a bill of
fare after the balanced plan. Select one
food from each of the four groups or such
combinations that will give the four dif
ferent food qualities. Here are some
wrong combinations:
Eggs, meat, cheese, milk (too much
protein); rice, spaghetti, bread (too much
starch); fried potatoes, doughnuts, cro
quettes (too much starch and fat);
waffles, chocolate, cake, pastry (too much
sugar and fat); vegetable salad, baked
apple, vegetable soup (too much water
nnd mineral).
Here are the same foods in correct com
bination: Vegetable soup, eggs, pastry;
meat, vegetable salad doughnuts; cheese,
rice, cake; milk, spaghetti, baked apple.
The housewife who la planning meals
for a family should go back of the actual
cooking to the first principles of diet.
What kind of food should a man doing
muscular work eat? What should a man
doing mental work eat? What should the
growing child have? What the person
past M? We eat to live, but not all of us
need the somo kind of foods at different
ages and none of us will live healtllhy on
an Immoral diet.
Copyrlsht. 1M4. by Mri. Cbrlsttne Frederick.
Beyond Price
"Count," said the lady to the foreign
nobleman at the charity baxaar, "won't
you buy this rose? It is only 5,"
"I am very sorry," said the Count, with
a courtly bow, "but ze price 'is a leetle
too high."
The lady kissed the roae. "And now,
Count, will you buy It?"
"No, madame," he aald, with a still
deeper bow. "Now ze rose Is priceless."
To Wash Cut Glassware
Old cut glassware decanters, wine
glasses and their like will benefit from a
thorough wash In a solution of ammonia
and water. Drush the liquid well Into the
engraved and raised outsldes and well
swill the Interiors. Rinse afterwards In
several changes of clean water, and then
turn them upside down to drain dry, and
polish with an absolutely clean duster.
Should the interiors be badly stained, use
a little weak solution of spirits of salts.
JOHN E. CRAIG
Autborlzl by Curtis Publishing Company
to rMlv subscriptions for The Saturday
Etenlmc Post, Tbs Ladlts Horn Journal
and Tb Country Owlltau.
6007 Fentridce Ale., Watt PhtU.
Phone, Woodland J9-E0 W.
tllWtXUx
44A& ty
fkto. . Sieeit
M2$ WaJnut
Jf
Evening Frocks Are Perishable Tilings,
and Often It Pays to Make Them
of Inexpensive Materials A Gown
That Seems Elaborate, But Can Be
Made at Home.'
At first glance the frock illustrated
today seems n rather clnbornto nnd de
cidedly expensive affair, but It Is offered
with a view to Us possibilities for home
production.
Lace nnd taffeta and the almost In
evitable flowers aro combined In nn ex
tremely artistic fashion, nullo removed
from anything that could bo rc-rarded ns
a Bet style.
Hvenlng frocks nre perishable things,
nnd often It Is the better pnrt of wisdom
to mnko them of Inexpensive materials,
so that they can be enst aside without
regret when they show Blgns of wenr nnd
tear.
Just ns It stands nnd nllowlng only for
I the materials and nothing for the mak
ing. It might ho reproduced for 19 or S10,
drop skirt Included,
Whlto or cream-colored tnffetn, 3G Inclic-)
wide, lustrous nnd pliable, can bo bought
for SI n yard, nnd four ynrds would he
sttfllclcnt for n person of nvernge size.
There nre wonderful bargains In laco
1 to be found from time to time, but nt
nnv t-cason 75 cents will buy something
line nnd filmy, nnd live ynrr"fl would he
n generous nllownncfe for the ruffle at
heels nnd hips, nnd the drnpery of sleeves
nnd bodice.
The lunlc skirt depends from n oko
and (he fulness, which Incrcnses grad
ually. Is gathered In nt one side and
held by n rose. The fold nt the bottom
Is mnde by blind stitching, a nnrrow hem
Trom the right Ido In the mnnncr so
much Hi vogue nt the present moment.
There Is a foundntlon skirt of net end
ing In a ruffle of chiffon. The sclvnge
serves here In placo of n horn and Is'far
daintier. A yard of chiffon would enslly
mnko the ruffle nnd the foundntlon of the
bodice. Chiffon enn bo bought for ns
little ns Sft cents a ynrd.
The model might bo copied faithfully
when It comes to draping the laco of the
bodice or individual tasto might be ex
ctclscd. It Is n very good plan, how
ever, to atnrt with n fixed Idea, nnd then
to uso all one's ingenuity In carrying It
out.
The ruffle of laco nt tho hips Is narrow
and nlmost without fulness In front, but
It droops gradually until it Is aulto long
at the back, and It Is also full,
The glrdlo Is of tho same taffeta ns the
skirt. There Is n, roso tucked In nt the
left side In front and nnother Is placed
at the back whero tho girdle fastens
under n shirred beading.
Strips of the silk, hemmed to n narrow
ribbon width, aro caught to tho bit of
Inco that forms tho sleeve and tied
ainund tho arm with a knot and simple
ends.
Sleeves nre a mcro bagatelle these davs
an nlry nothing. In fact, they aro dis
pensed with altogether in many of the
most beautiful dinner nnd evening
dresses.
It Is a stylo thnt Is too severe nnd too
trying to bo universally adopted. But
this bit of draped lace, that yet shows
the upper part of tho arm. Is soft and
ginceful and much moro youthful than
the extreme decolletage of the sleeve
less bodice.
"The Most Beautiful
Dance We Know Of"
Say Mr. and Mrs. Castle
Of the Newest Modern Dance
That All Will Dance This Winter
Now for the first time adapted for the
home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
explain it, in pictures, step by step,
the same as they will teach it at
Castle House, New York, this winter
to the most fashionable society. It is
IN THE NOVEMBBR ISSUE OP
The Ladies' Home Journal
Fifteen Cents a Copy, of All News Agents
Or, $1 JO a Year (13 lasuaa) by Mail, Ord.rad
Through Our Subscription Agents or Direct
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Independence Squatfe Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Of nil the myriad Ills, real and Imagl
nary, that beset mankind. I think thnt
nervousness Is right among the worstl
The cure lies with the patient, not with
the doctor or the medicine.
Tho neurotic woman Is a burden to her
self nnd all who come In contact will her.
Of nil Unhappy people Sho Is worstl In
one senso sho Is moro to be pilled than
censured, Ilul If she only knew It there
Is still hobo for her, altlrough her case
be pretty far advnnced.
Around us everywhere we see so many
nervous women. Their prettlnes Is gone,
their faces hnve n. thin nnd faded look.
No, thev nre not attractive, certainly!
Thoy tell their sorrows and their troubles
till ono really blushes at the family skele
tons exposed. That Is one of the worst
features of the nourotlc woman-her
sense of reticence Is gone, nnd moro par
tlculnrly hns she lost the right perspec
tive of little, everyday hnppenlngs!
Tho veriest little, mole-hill looms like the
lnrgcst moitntnln to her foolish eyes. Nor
will sho confine her woes and griefs to
herself oh, no! Wo hear the Ins nnd outs
of them only too thoroughly.
"My huihand Is so careless of my feel
ings1" said n "nervous" lady to me Just
tho other day. "He doesn't realize nil I
hnvo to come through; no, Indeed! My
nerves nre In n dreadfulState! But men
are brutes, even tho nicest ones!
This sounded Just a shade Illogical-nay,
more, n little "Irish!" Tho woeful lady
The Present Price of Fruit;
Snapshots in the Market
Fruits aro very plentirui mis sensun,
and come nt nil prices.
Cooking apples Bell nt 30 cents a half
peck. Entlng npplcs can be had from M cents
to 25 cents a quarter-peck.
Hananns arc 15 cents to 20 cents a
dozen.
Cantnloupes, per dozen, 75 cents to l.
Itocky Ford cantaloupes sell for thrco
for 25 cents.
Grapefruit sells at two for 25 cents.
Itcd bananas are a luxury, selling at
50 cents a dozen.
riums vary between 50 cents nnd 60
cents per bnsket.
A carrier of peaches costs from 35 cents
to 50 cents.
Crab apples cost JI.T5 a basket
Niagara grapes, 15 cents n basket.
Concord granes, 15 cento a basket.
Delaware grapes, 18 cents a basket.
What Other Women Do
Female stenographers in Chicago num
ber 2I.W0.
A'lctorla, Australia, , Las 1369 more wom
en than men.
Ten thousand girls aro acting as guides
In England.
More than 32,000 women in Germany are
acting as Red Cross nurses.
More than 17,000 of tho 20,000 school
teachers In Now York city nro women.
Tho candy business In the United States
employs more than 50,000 girls.
proceeded with tha tale i ft,t
vous that I hate everything! ThV I"
dren'a voices make ma wnnt to .
aloud! John comes In and banrg th. I"
nnd 1 shake for half an hour afterL,?'
Truly I did not envy "John." TS1
lie leads a miserable married life ?
seeks nil hla pleasure outside M .Jf1
too, nnd one can hardly wonder t h1
His wifo Just nags tho very llf eJj
Tho novels of Jane Austin, that ..
delightful of writers, deal with the
vous womnn In the most entrtl?i"'
fashion. "You never consider mv ?
nerves, Mr. Hennett!" cries an a2
wlfo to her husband. "My dear," if
he, "upon the contrary! Your nerVei ii
my very old, lifelong friends! They (,.,
been with us for these V) years. I vVj
them In n deep respect nnd nwer
The cultivation of a llltlo will pow,.'w
tho best euro for the "nervy" om.;
Let her fill her mind with brighter l!,.
self-centred thoughts. Then doctoral dI
tors' bills nnd medicines will becom i,
old forgotten story. u
Tho nervous womnn must cultivate
hobby, too.'nnd In the doing of the ila,
she will find happiness. Tlio happy WoJ
an hns no "nerves." She is too bujYi,
hnvo time for them. To the neurotic, tkJ
despondent womnn I would say-t'hu
more of others, less nbout yourself) cJ
mlt Into the sunshine, nnd Interest you.
self In something new. "The expuultS
power of a new nffectlon" Is the nnut
tonlo In the world!
Worth While
it
one poor burdened toller o'er lit.'.
road, '
Who meets us by the way.
Goes on less conscious of his galling lci
Then life, Indeed, does pay.
If we can how one troubled heart Ui
gain
That lies nlway In loss,
Why, then, we, too, are paid for all u(
pain
Of bearing life's hard cross.
If some despondent soul to hope Is stlrrti
Some sad Up made to smite.
By nny act of ours, or nny word,
Then life hns been worth while.
The Truth
Miss Sharpe So you're going to celt.
urate your silver wcauing next -netk!
wny, you nnvo not ooon married a
yenrsi
lonhccker I know It, but it
llko 50.
item
UU M 1-lUJJj. lll'l-ii;j; I
Dint it wnrnnKton Avenne,
Burn Cummings'
Coal
WEDELrvrn,
H
ASQUARUM
" ngoanAWHia
...... j7.. .;!.. ..-i I
$5.50 Pea; $7.SO Nut; $7.25 Stove; fl.00 ttt
4 Yards: Main Office. 413 N. I3tij