Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, October 29, 1915, Final, Page 11, Image 11

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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915.
lt
GREAT EXPECTATIONS AND
THE DREAMS OF YOUTHFULNESS
The Most Contented People Are Those Who Expect
Little, for to These Life Is One Constant Series
of Pleasant Surprises
By ELLEN
WB IX, fuffcr a little from gront ex
pectation, more especially when we
are youns, and hne the whole equllte
AXPanl'O Ol H UCrtUHlui, Uliniiunni uiiiiit.-u
wot la lying before us
like a plate of cakes
before a hungry child.
Nor Is the habit of
expect Ins too much of
people and of life con
fined to the feminine
'r
MX alone Mm. too, follow the sad ex
tmple of Mr .Aesop's dog, and drop the
real bone to grab at the shadow.
rerhaps the happiest people In the world
tre those who expect little of It, for to
these life Is one constant series of pleas
ant surprises.
The average girl sooner or later llxes
her affections on some admirable youth
at least In licr eyes he i admirable,
though ho may be ery far from tho same
to any one else and assumes over him
an nlr of proud possession. She has
selected him, o she imagines, from a
large ctowd of ordinary young men, and,
had she not saved him from that dread
ful doom, he might Just have, drifted on
and on alone, until ho wound up as a
Confirmed Old Bachelor, than which there
It nothing more dismal and dreary on
God's earth.
This oung man she has Idealized and
Idolized until sho has created him a deml
jod Her candid friends may point out
to her that he Is quite an ordinary person,
from whom ono may expect nothing mote
than verv average mediocrity. Hut then
all candid friend3 havo an unpleasant
ay of turning swans Into geese! So
aha pursues her pathway with much com
placeno. and pays no attention to un
tonard crltkl&m on tho subject of the
deml-god
"I always get a little twinge of sad
ness," announced a certain wise bachelor
tl.A nthr dn. "when I hear kotti. nlrn
girl lajing down the law as to tho pat- I
tern into which sue is going to shape tne
thipclcss lump of bachelor clay which
ihc has taken over for better or for
orsc' Certain It Is that. If she be very
tactful and very wise, she may model
him Into somo rough resemblance of her
heart's desir. Sut art is long, and life
Is short, and the road to Tlpperary is not
so long as that which must be traveled
by those who teek perfection In a man
J3L
Mr. Caterpillar Builds His Winter House
i, U
P AND up and up the tree climbed
Mr. Caterpillar, higher and higher
and higher. Till he passed the bumps
where the branches had been trimmed
off, till he left the first branches' fafr be
hind and found In front of him the big
jest, strongest branch of the whole tree.
Then he stopped to get his breath and
decide on the next move.
"A very line tree," he said, nodding his
head approvingly "I couldn't have found
a better If I had hunted the world over.
And now for choosing tho particular
spot."
He wiggled his nose, squirmed along
the tree trunk a bit; and then, for no
apparent reason, started out on the sec-
"IIow do you do, this fine autumn dayt"
ond branch. "This Is the best branch on
the tree," he said, decidedly, "and right
here Is where I spend the winter,"
Now at that very minute, who should
he see coming toward the tree but
Tommy Sparrow. And of course he spied
Mr. Caterpillar at once.
"How do you do, this fine autumn
Jay7" he asked, politely. "I thought you
and your family were all dead,"
"Dead?" asked the caterpillar, In
amazement "What a queer, queer thing
to think I We are none of us deadl
Whatever made you think we were?"
"Because I never saw any of you about
the garden," replied Tommy Sparrow
"And It has been my experience that
XNIFE PLEATING
Kotle th baatlnc. The enly pUattn
to fhllad.lphla with this apaclat faatura.
BUTTONS COVERED
Hemitltchlnc Button HalM
BENJ. B. LEWIS
1638 Chcatnut St.
Tak XTfarator. Ball, BpraM 4411.
fa
MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS
THAT LAWN ISN'T
IM
LOOKING VE.RT
INTO
ADAIR
"Many a time must that lump of bache
lor clay be argued Into shtipelessneM.
then plnrhcd and patted and coaxed
townrd the IlkuuoM of lh Ideal man.
Many a lime will ho have to be Mftened
with teHts to nlve his creator the chance
of starting nfreeh, after one of those
tovers' iunriel which harden him so"
Man locs woman for whit he thinks
sho Is, but she loves him for what ho j
imam 10 uci rtiranKC complications mere
fore do arise, until the situation ndJtHts
Itself. As a matter of fact, the average
human stHrts out by crviug for tho moon,
but has In the long run to be content with
a homely lamp.
As an Illustration of this fact, amidst,
the documents produced In r. law case
several jears ago In the Paris courts
was the following appeal on the lart
of a foolish lad who expected loo much,
nnd was, therefore, foiedoomed to disap
pointment: St Maty Let me marry.
St. l'rlvat Let him be a soldier.
St. Augustine Or a doctor. Hut I would
prefer a soldier.
St. Anatolc Or a schoolmaster, only not
too old or ugly.
St Basll-I will take him whatever his
complexion may be.
St l'ablan Let him have a bit of
money.
St. Pretext.itus-Lot h.m have a good
and solid position.
St. Angela-Let him ba faithful until my
life's end.
St. Leander Let him bo tender.
St. Apolllnarlus Let him bo good tern
pored at all times.
St. Gregory Don't let him drink.
St Thomas Don't let him Mnokc.
St. Phllomcna Let me be the master
St. Madeleine Don't put it off to next
year.
St. Ferdinand I have waited so long,
and life, is uncertain.
St Lurharius Let me have him this
wintoi without fail
Tho lad who wrote this
married a tlute-player,
and, despite the great ex
pectations set forth in the
foregoing document, the
two were separated within
three days on tho grounds
of Incompatibility of tem
per! All ot which goes to prove that no mere
man is perfect, though the consolation Is
tentatively offered that, like the curate's
egg, he may be excellent in parts!
when I fall to see garden creatures for
several days, they are generally dead
otherwise they would be around "
vvcu, mat rule doesn t apply to
as you see," laughed Mr. Caterpillar.
us.
"Then where have you been all this
time?" asked Tommy, who as you well
know Is of an argumentative turn of
mind and always wants a reason If he la
mistaken In anything. "If the cater
pillars are not dead, where are they?
Why are they not around the garden
tending to their business?"
"Because," replied Mr. Caterpillar.
jjuniciy. ai mis time or year tneir Busi
ness takes them to the trees."
"Where?" asked Tommy, looking
around. "I don't see any!"
"No, of course you don't," said the
caterpillar patiently, "because they cover
themselves up for the winter. Nice but
terflies we would make In the spring if
we didn't protect ourselves through the
long, cold winter! Watch mo make my
cocoon, and then you will know how It
Is done."
So Tommy perched on the next higher
branch of the tree and watched while the
caterpillar began weaving his winter
home. Of course Tommy couldn't wait
till the cocoon was finished, but he saw
It well begun and then ho went sight
seeing and found dozens of fine cocoons
on other trees. "Those caterpillars do
have sense," he said to himself, and in
deed they have.
Copyright Clara Ingram Julion.
Busy Individual
An old man In the Potato Hill neigh
borhood Is quoted as saying: "All I have
to do now Is to full sheets oft tho
calendar pad, I have all day to pull oft
tho Thursday sheet, and make the pad
lead Friday, but sometimes I get three
or four days behind. After I get the
sheet on the pad changed, it is tlmo to
look for my glasses, which are usually
lost Vou may think old people have
llttlo to do, but they are really quite
busy."
10
i r
I ft
vmm
BUYS A FULL 6'OZ. JAR CS
There's Real Food
Value in a 6-oz. Jar of Wilmar
Equal in food value to twelve eggs or a
Dound of meat. The first taste wins you. The
flavor's surpassing made from only the highest
priced peanuts the market affords delightfully salted,
crusnea ana roasiea ouy a jar ioaay.
OorTr you think it would
G-TTIN rrl
APE BY
VI
Bt.B-TTEKTO.Sr'tflNKLtn
ELABORATE TOILETTES MARK
SOCIAL SEASONS OPENING
M
VCH has been said of
this season's evening
gonns, and before the sen
son Is over much more will
be natd, but one thing re
mains decided and indis
putably evident evening
gowns are elaborate, nnd
they are alarmingly decol
lette Kodlces are a mat
ter of a few Btraps over
the shoulders, or a Jeweled
pin. which holds a bit of
a velvet bolero In Its place.
Kven the young girl'
gowns are decollete and
I wonder when I look
around at the slender
shouldeis of the youthful
tlRit.cs ir the bareness is as
hemming as the Mattering
draperies of tulle
Metallic weaves of all
descilptlon are seen. Sim
ple dresses of silk and
satin have enormous motifs
of sunflowers and crescents
In glittering thieads ot
gold. The splendor la al
most bat baric. I saw a
11a .r. .. 41 Atl.nt. An
lwhtpli nn llrnt tlii...rv im.
penrod to be a plain tulle
frock, until I noticed that
the whole underbody was
made of gold tissue, heav
ily studded with brilliants,
ThM 1 only one of the
many extravagantly beau
tiful ct ration .which ttvj
lady wears of nn evening.
A lovely gown for the
dinner partv is shown In
today's fashion cut. It Is
naturallv elaborate, but an
air of sombre conservatlvo
ness Is given by confining
the color scheme to navj
blue. Barring the touch of
flesh-colored chiffon under
the veiling of blue silk net
at the bodice, the effect is
severely plain. A notice
able use of unfinished chif
fon is seen on the sleeve
the soft little demlsleeve
Is left Just as the original
selvage of the goods ap
peared. The drapery of the net Is
also an Interesting detail
It la brought across the
front and tied at tho
shoulders with long ends.
These may be left to fly
full length or wrapped
around the shoulders like
o scarf. The skirt flares
nil aroiind the bottom,
being daintily wired out to
give the necessary bouf
fant effect.
"WED" AGAIN AFTEK 23 YEARS
Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dunn Observe
Marriage Anniversary
A repetition of their wedding a quarter
of a centurv ago was held todnv at St.
Alphonsus Church. 4th and Iteed streets.
In celebration of the 55th anniversary of
Mr and Mrs Charles Dunn, of Front and
Kmlly streets
School children from the parish attended
the Solemn High Mass preceding the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. Henry Stummell Mr and Mrs
Dunn were the first couple married by
Father Stummell at St Alphonsus Church
A silver set was presented to Mr and
Mrs Dunn by their nine children, six
boys and three girls Four of the chil
dren are pupils at St Alphonsus school
A breakfast, attended by neighbors and
relatives at the home, followed tho wed
ding, for which the church was decorated
with flowers William Dunn, a son of
Charles Dunn, also Is celebrating today
with his wife their second anniversary.
Surgeons to Meet Here Next Year
The Clinical Congress of Surgeons will
hold Its annual meeting next jear In
Philadelphia This annoucement was
made In Boston yesterday, where the
congress is in session. Among the many
Interesting subjects under discussion at
the present congress, have been tetanus,
cancer and serum treatments.
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE
Got
HORUGK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Tho Food-drink for All Ages.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Unless you say" HORllGtCS
you may get a Substitute.
&
L (oh'noma'am
J NEt jPRiNG.HAWKiNS.jYe-S' Out ir 1
I THINK WE'LL TRYPUTTINOjlf OST5 MONEY
l Ufsnj 15 J
DINNER GOWN
Shopping Hints
Coque fenthets for the everyday hat
may be bought In ono department store
for 60 cents. This, of course, for Imita
tion coque
TJntrlmined tricornes In black velvet aro
very handy, and another laige store Is
selling them at $!9"i.
A patent anangement for the protection
of the kitchen sink sots in tightly and
has a sliding compaitment to catch par
ticles of food, etc. when the dishes arc
washed The price is $2
White kid gloves of good quality, 12
button length, sell Just now at 05 cents
a pail
HERE
THANKSGIVING OFFER
Made
Your
Measure
Satin-
Lined
Complete
rU it itr. Dmeer, wAo al
fitted thousands of icomen'al
tuttf. AJfc the uoman tclio
KM lien fitted by Mm.
sale Mr Bercer surierlntends the
every garment Out-of-town customers can have two fittings same day.
Son Is the (line to order
PHILIP BERG3EK
Entrance under canoDy between
Store and Shoe Store, opposite
maker's.
Itememlier the number.
- SAMI'I.US MAILED ON nEaUEST
Satin
Slippers
Even our moderate-priced
slippers have the perfection
of line and finish you expect
of this house.
Steiderctfalt
V5 1420 Chestnut St.
"Where Only the Best Is Good Eno.arn"
Copyrtcht, 1D1S.
AN0REMEMBEI?HAWKIHS.WHENI5AY )
r.LOVER- .
! REVISION OF SCIENCE
TEXT BOOKS URGED
Montgomery County Teachers
Told Many Works in Use
Now Are Antiquated
NOltHISTOWN. !n , Oft 29 The tins
Ifig sb4oim) of the MontBetnerv Countv
Teachers' Institute were held todnv in
the high school section, this morning, i
there was n round-tnblr confeic n n the
advantages of a course in general science,
participated In by S. U Shfltianmit, of
Lower Merlon; C A Stlteler, of Jcnkln
town, and A. L. Oehmnn, of Souderlon, j
during which It was pointed out. cape- I
dally by Mr. Mmtmmun that thero were j
many mlMalioa In the science textbooks: '
that from the time the tetthnnk hud '
been written until the present, farts had
changed, but th.it the textbooks hill
never been changed to conform to the
fncts, causing main Inefficient teachers
to teach error Instead of truth
Another round table eonfeienrc van 'ir't
in the ruial section on tho professional i
growth of teachers nnd Us attainment
I Those who took part were Miss Hlennnr ;
I H. Price, of I 'riper Merlon, John I! Hort-
nun, of Upper Providence, and ltnymnnd
Ailnuis. of Whltpaln. .
I Prof HciiIkii Post Hnlleek, of Louis-
vllle, Kv. mil II. W Foght. of the
llurcnu of Kduoiitlon. Washington, were '
' the lecturers nt the closing sessions
' Professor l'oght's subleot before nn nudl
euco of mot c thnn "00 grammar school
te.ichers this morning was "The Teacher i
Preparing for Life Work " II" advocated
pardoning In connection with school work
nnd demolish
lived bv the
. Scouts ainotic
File Clrls ni:
emoiihtrntcd the benefits to be do- ,
e tencher In organizing Hoy
motif; the 'iov students nnd Cunp !
Is among the clil minlls I
At the closing irst-lnn of the Institute I
this afternoon. Professor Foght talked on '
"The Land of the Midnight Sun," nnd
Profepsor Hnlleek spoke on the "Psv- I
cliologv of Action " I
Others who occupied the stage todav I
wore William Melcholr, of Nnrberth; J
M. Fisher, of Ambler; Udgar A. Meder,
of Ablngton; Miss Deborah Smoillev, of
Collegeville, and Miss Frances Clausen, of
Bridgeport.
Apple Song
O the sun has kissed tho apples.
Kissed tho apples;
And the apples, hanging mellow,
Red and yellow.
All down the ot chard seen
Make a glory of the green
Tho sun has kissed tli3 apples.
Kissed the apples;
O'er the marsh the cattle sproad,
Whlto and red,
The sky is all aa blue
As a gentian in the dew.
The sun has kissed the apples.
Kissed tho apples;
Am the maples are iblaio
Through the haze.
The crickets in their mirth
Fife the fruiting sons of eaitb
Charles l! D Roberts St Louis Star.
IS MY BIG
first material ladles' neiirnt style.
$30 FALL SUITS
to l Ee4
JiF9
Fresh stock of new fabrics
and latest shades Just re
ceived for this wonderful
JPw
cuttimr and flttinc of
Sulfa delivered vrhen desired.
LADIES'
TAILOR
Hat a-a v nit i-i ni
Wana - S .-Sf SJk VIZHKkI .VI
13 0.1.
. - - . -
'IDONT
j '
CHEAP
(THE CHEERFUL CHERlD
To-dtA Im just
skowir my
Pimrsy, rovtrsd pkiz.
Arsct I'll bat you dorvt
know wkere fcka
rest or
i
me is
im"!
1 wf tJ
2DX
MOTIIDIt ATTKXD1XG WKDDIXO, ,
DAUGHTKll AND COUSIN ELOl'E
"Please Don't Scold; We've Been
Married," Says Telegram
Miss Miriam Schwerlner and David J
F.dwards, her cousin, went to Baltimore
vesterdav and were married It had heen
nil arranged that thev should be married
next Jnnunrv, but It occurred to them
that It would he foolish to wait that
long, nnd so while Mrs Theodore
Srhwerlner, the bride's mother, was at
a wedding at the St James Hotel
Wednesday her daughter was packing
her trunk and having It sent to Balti
more. Then vcsteidav the young woman left
her parents' home, 6230 Schuyler street,
Gormantown, giving some excuse about
shopping or taking a walk Litei i
message came bv wire from Baltimore
saving "Please don't scold me. We've
been married Miriam "
PadcrcwsM Postpones Concert
Paderewskl, the famous pianist, will not
appear tomorrow afternoon at the Acad
emy of Muslr The concert wns to have
been given for the benefit of victims of
the war ill Poland Mine Paderewskl
1 1st evening notified her husband's mali
nger. P A Kills, of Boston, that the
pianist's phvslclnn had forbidden him to
appear In Philadelphia this week The
concert has been postponed until Mon
day afternoon, November 15
lu- IV
9
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Importer and Ladies' Tailor
Modish Gowns
Direct Importations of Latest Paris Models
Suits and Dresses
For Immediate Wear"" -vlish, Well Made and Very Good
Looking A vrican-made Garments
at Moderate Prices
French and Rienzi Hats for Autumn Wear
Fashionable Furs Reasonably Pricedj
Glove
Women's Tan Capt Street Gloves
Milanaise-Silk Lined
Very smart and just the thing for "nippy" days.
Heretofore never sold under $2, but we have only
250 pairs.
We Specialize in Men's Gloves
1223 Chestnut Street
$t&
WVJf
SJ6v
'stnu
THE BEST IS
WANT ANY Of THE
KlNP -.
PADEREWSKI'S "IM 1'IL" RAISES
THE llATFs FPU HER LESSONS
Pianist Once Played for Her and Sho
Charges $1 an Hour
Paderewskl arrived in a small Weatern
town about noon one day and decided
to take a walk In the afternoon. Whlla
strolling along he heard a piano, and,
following the sound, came to a house on
which was a sign rending:
"Miss Jones Piano lessons X cents an
hour '
Pausing to listen, he heard the young
woman trying to play one of Chopin's
nocturne, and not succeeding very well.
Paderewskl walked up to the liouto and
knocked. Mies Jones came to the door
and recognlaed him at once. Delighted,
ahe Invited him In and he sat down and
played the nocturne as only Paderewskl
can, afterwaid spending an hour Jn cor
recting her mistakes. Mlsa Jones thanked
him and he departed
Some months afterward he returned to
the town, and again took the same, walk.
He soon came to the home of Miss
Jones, and, looking at the sign, read:
'Miss Jones Piano lessons (1 an hour.
(Pupil of Paderewskl )"
A
Wonderful
Combination
To quen. h lh thlrt with a
slats ot Dolflnger's milk Is molt
delightful
A rare rich flavor dellcloualy
pla upon the rrnsltlve palate,
affording n genuine pleature, only
exieetled by the sublime satisfac
tion which rcBult from a per
fectly Italanrrd food havlnc been
promptly and thoroughly dlg-eated
from the smile of anticipation
to the smile of pleasant recollec
tion. It Is
"The Best by Every Test"
DOLFINGER'S
STANDARD DAIRIES
Sixteenth and Tasker Streets
m bt every m
emeri
$1.50
These New Mackerel are the fattest and
finest of the fall catch.
Norways $2.00 per kit
Gloucesters $1 60, $2.00 and $2.50 per kit
NONE TOO GOOD
I WANT NOTHIN0 QUT THE VERY)
C&5TFOURLAFe0 . y
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WITH FILTERED I 0O0P FOR IT
CLOVER IN ' TZLTL. ,..1
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