EVENESfGr PUBLIC LEDGIBK-PHILADELPHIA, SIONDAX tiEOEMKtflt 23i 18 - 'AN OLD-FASHIONED PREPARATION FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER ALL GIFTS ARE USEFUL CYNTHIM Xu l,T'&? KC k a a M h U . t ft 3 K I ra IF IS I I? ir 3 iu i?, ti- ItS If. I $ A & ! ? (J Fi,- ( R to it- i t H it J t iff' 1 .r. MRS. WILSON GIVES CHRISTMAS DAY MENUS AND RECIPES TO FIT ALL SIZED FAMILIES Beginning With the Soldier and His Bride Until ' There Are Six Around the Festive Board Delicious Filling for the Turkey Given Russian , , Dressing, Cheese Canape. Other Tasty Accessories By Mrs. M. A. Wilson (Cotvriohl. ill, ov Mn. -If. A. W'llitm. All right retened.) ,4pEACE to man; good will upon earth!" Let the homo folk .radiate good cheer. Have some one take Christmas dinner with you. Some one who is lonely and who, per haps, has lost his or her all in the 'war. Surely no heart need be lonely with all the fatherless and motherless children who fill this land of homes. 'Or perhaps you will want just rt few of our lads who are invalided home from the other side. Let the "bird" reign supreme on this day. A modest menu just for! two: it may be for a soldier and his' Krirlo nr -fnt. mntlinr nnrl fflthpr. nr ns I it often happens, for two jolly bach elor maids, who, on this day, just lovo to fuss about their kitchen ette. Menu for Two People Italian Canape Clear Tomato Soup Celery Home-made I'lcklcs Baked Squab ' Currant Jelly Brown Gravy Candied Sweet Potato Spinach Lettuco Roquefort Dressing Minco Tarts Coffee Italian Canape Two branches of parsley, Otte small onion. One-half green pepper. Mince fine and then cook unti soft, taking care not to brown, in two tablcspoonfuls of salad oil. Now toast thin slices of cornbread slightly and spread with this mixture. t Sprinkle with grated cheese and paprika. In nil recipes use only level meas urements. Baked Squab Split the squab down the back with a sharp knife and then clean thoroughly. Wash well and wipe dry. Place in cool place until need ed. Mince the giblets fine and then parboil. Now soak stale bread until soft. Squeeze dry and measure three-quarters ot a cupful. Place in frying pan and udd - One-quarter cupful of finely minced celery leaves. Minced giblets. One onion, minced fine. One tcaspoonful of salt. One teaspoonful of poultry season ing. Four tablespoonfuls of shortening. Cook gently until onions are soft and then cool. Fill into squab and then sew up with darning needle and stout string. Rub with shortening and dust with corn flour. Place in a hot oven and bake, basting with boiling water. When the back is well browned, reduce the heat and turn the bird on its back and let brown slowly, allowing fifty-five minutes for cook ing the squab. Candied Sweet Potatoes Boil the sweet potatoes in their jackets until tender and then coo and drain. Brown quickly in hot fat and then boil sirup until it will form Jinto a soft ball when dropped in cold water. Pour over the potatoes. Roquefort Dressing One-half teaspoonful of salt. f)ttp-hnlf tfiajtnnnnftil nf tvmriY-?. 0.,, . , e n i . ne tablespoonful of Roquefort cheese. One tablespoonful of lemon juice. Two tablcspoonfuls of salad oil. Mfx smooth and serve. Menu for Four People Radishes Olives Celery Grilled Oysters Roast Chicken Game Filling Cranberry Jelly Brown Gravy Potato Pineapple Creamed Onions Lettuce Russian Dressing Plum Pudding Coffee Grilled Oysters Use four oysters for each service. Have the oyster on the half shell. Look over for looso bits of shell and then wash. Roll in fine bread crumbs and return to shell. Spread with finely minced salt pork and I allow one-half teaspoonful to each oyster. Bake ten minutes in a hot oven. Game Filling Mince very fine sufficient onions to measure one cupful. Place in a frying pn with One-half cupful of shortening, and add One and a half cupfuls of mashed potatoes. Cn green pepper, minced fine. One cupful of finely minced celery. One and one-half teaspoonfuls of poultry seasoning. Cook slowly until the onions are soft. Cool and then fill into chicken and roast Cook tho giblets end neck until tender. Use thrso the next day in the emince of c'mcken. Russian Dressing Ont-half cupful of piayonnais Artssing. Oiw raw beet. , 0)i row ytrrot, Oh onion. ' ISl ,ihe vegetables nnd grate, tho sjisV the mayonnaise with Jlfnf fftfllMrfrlMJ Pi fMKSK jWCt. p dTTftWh The climax of the festive ChrNlnias One teaspoonful of salt. One tcaspoonful of paprika. One-half teaspoonful of mustard. Mix well and then serve. This will keep if placed in a jar in the icebox for one week. Plum Pudding, Romany Style One cupful of cooked oatmeal. One cupful of seedless raisins. One cupful of dried peaches, put Ihrough food chopper. One cupful of peanuts, put through food chopper. One-quarter cupful of citron, put through food chopper. Two teaspoonfuls of cinnainon. One tcaspoonful of allspice. One teaspoonful of nutmeg. One cupful of simp. One egg. One glass of jam or apple sauce. Mix and then pack into molds, one pound coffee can or tie it in a pudding cloth. Boil for two hours. Serve with a sauce made of One-half cupful of white sirup. One-half cupful of ivater. One small bottle of maraschino cherries, cut in bits. One tablespoonful of cornstarch. Dissolve the starch in water and add the sirup and cherries. Bring to a boil and cook five minutes. Serve. Menu for Six People Celery Bordeaux Sauce Salted Nuts Cheese Canape Celery Broth Young Roast Turkey Game Filling Brown Gravy Cranberry Sauce Brown Sweet Potatoes String Beans Lettuce Spanish Dressing Mince Pie Coffee THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES What character In fiction said "find bless us neri one." the famous Christ mas benediction so often lined? Mho wrote the treses beginning "'Twag the night before Christmas when all through the house?" Vshrro there are to be many guests at the holiday party how can little gifts be dlitrlDutrdT wfeVMm.TtrT be"nU'"1 "U s. when the top iiranttn at the too of the o, Christmas tree ure skimpy svlmt nose! little trlek series to nil inein oui; s it correct to make calls an Christmas dm? Don't Worry, GirU of America To the Cdllor o Woman's Past: n... Milnm Will you tell the dear Rlrls of America not to worry their denr heads over the question of our boys on the other iuii .amirm mm .loving French ttin. better than our girls? Why. the fact of their lining "over there" to fight for them Is answer enough for esery Amerlcon . Blrl. Thai's proof of tholr loyalts. , . DETTY FLAG. S. W. A. K. To the Editor ot Woman's Paae: Dear Madam t reretsed a letter from a soung lady and It had the letters "S. . A. K." svrltten on the Inside of the tnvelapv Would sou kindly tell mo through jour col umn what they mean? A CONSTANT nnADEn. The letters "S. W. A. IC" on the back of nn ens elope mean "Scaled wltn n kiss " To the Boys in France To the Editor o H'omnn'a Page: Dear Madam I hava been reading the va rious Insulting letters from some of our boys in Krsnco in regard to "Did tho French girl win her way Into his heart?" I submit the following- lines, hoping that they will sink Into tho memories of tho boss who were trying to down us Americans: There are many girls in many lands, There aro girls so sery-jiay: Hut there are no elrls In any land Uke the ones in our U. H. A rilOM A YOL'Ntl AMERICAN liliti.. How to Clean Steel Iieadi To the Editor 0 Woman'i Pane: Dear Madam Will you pleaso till me If it la possible to dean steel cut beads' Could thsy be cleaned on a black silk bag? You have helped mo often before, aa I am sure you will Uo able lo tell me about this. A RUAU,R. Cut steel beads can lie cleaned svlth powdered chalk or magnesia. Hub the Viowder on the beads, allosv It to remain for a few minutes, then wipe It off, rub bing thoroughly with a flannel or chamois skin. They can be cleaned on the silk bag, but be careful not to spread the posvder over the silk, and be sure that every bit of lt Is brushed off after cleaning, To Remove Mildew I xo th jcditor 0 woman's paee, CanYou ten me what will Lsn jou leu me ssnai will n... lfi1am- laks mildew out of a man's colored shirt? The colors are blue and red nnd the cuffs ire spotted ssllh red. The shirt Is a new one. but Is virtually ruined. Have not tried snythlnc yet . . It Is best to get at mildew stains right away before It lian Injure1. First, try this mild treatment: Koalt the stains overnight In sour milk and then place n The Dally Novelelto U published today oh .Fiction Page. HERE COMES THE PLUM PUDDING k if dinner is the plum pudding!. Mrs. Wilson gives a recipe for one in today's article, made in Romany ftjle Cheese Canape Cut in small pieces and place in a soup plate Two ounces of cheese. One tcaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce. One-half tcaspoonful of paprika. One teaspoonful of lemon juice. Two teaspoonfuls of minced onion. One tcaspoonful of minced parsley. Work with a fork to a smooth paste. Spread on triangles of toast and sprinkle with finely minced pars ley. Celery Broth Use the outside" leaves and coarse branches of the celery. Mince fine j nnd to two and a half cupfuls of ' the prepared celery add pour cupfuls of cola water. t aggot of soup herbs. Cook slowly until celery is very soft, then put through a fine sieve and now add Two tablcspoonfuls of granulated tapioca. Cook gently for fifteen minutes and then season and serve. Turkey and "fixin's" as served by the Creole cook will delight an epi cure. The Filling Put through the food chopper Four large stalks of celery. Five large onions. Place in a bowl and add Two cupfuls of fine bread crumbs. Two teaspoonfuls of salt. One tcaspoonful of paprika. One teaspoonful of poultry season ing. Six tablespoonfuls of shortening. Mix thoroughly nnd then fill into the prepared bird. Sew the open ing with darning needle and stout string. Now rub the bird over care fully with shortening. Pat into the the sun sslthout rinsing. Repeat the treatment several times if necessary. If this does not remoso them all, try lemon, moistening the stains with lemon Juice and allow it to remnin ln the sun If the stnlns ore very persistent go to the druggist and ask for n. few crystals of potassium permanganate. Dissolve one teaspoonful in a pint of water and apply a little of this to the stains svlth a. medi cine dropper or a clean cork and allow It to remnin ln rise minutes. Remove any pink stain left by this chemical svlth a little oxalic nclil If used ssith care permanganate does not as a rulo take out color, but I svould try It first on an unexposed portion of the Bhlrt. I hope you have success. Write to His Mother To the Editor of Woman's Paae' Doar Madam C base a very dear friend In tho Iron Division and huve not heard from him sinew October 1, ln which ho states lis ss-hs ss-ounded and In a hospital. Now. mv dear friend, paragon of know-ledge nnd sslsdom ss-ould It be per mlsstbto If I should si rite, to his captain, naming my mend s battalion and regiment, nnd Inquire for his sselfare? I nm not ac quainted with tho soldier's family, as they Use In I'lttsburgh, and If you think It would be adslsahle to ssrlle how would S'ou word the letter? I sslll appreciate any advlco vou will Klso A. E. It ssould be permissible, but not very advisable, for jou to write to your friend's captain. Captnlns have so many Adventures With HERE la a secret about babies, They don't cume Just In the summer, or around Thanksgiving" time They arrive on all sorts of unexpected days and hours, so that I can never go amies If I tell you of nny attractive baby things I discover So hear, If you please, of today's discovery It 1b a little white set consisting of rattle, comb, soft lUtts brush for a downy head, soap box and posvder box, each decorated with a graceful spray of delicate pink tlosvcrs. To tho rattle was attached a price tag ' 2B0' "l 'PP"." J ald tentatively - , ...iim.iiv ii,n nm la to the person In authority, "that that Is J2.G0 for Just the rattle-'" "No," sno replied, to my surprise j "J;i!.dO Is the price of the ss-hole set " You should see It I ' I'lants are nice to have around the house If you have some place to set them, Dut sometimes the window sill Is not broad enough, and the table al ready has moro than it can comfortably hold. In such case, why not see thi little low tabourets I found today? They Btand" some ten or twelve Inche frpn. turkey one-half cupful of flour and place the bird in a roasting pan and then place in a hot oven. After thirty minutes reduce the heat until the oven is moderate. Baste every twenty minutes and cook from two and a half to three hours. The Creole cook knows from days of old, when the spit was used as the method of roasting fowl, that it,h!n', mv father did not nllow me to bo ou . , .. , . iitmii. uiucnn ne is wnn me was necessary to keep the breast sometimes i think i lose this boy nnd I ,l, tu.f 4V, .'Minns ..r.i.1,1 nnr ' '" J11 of Mm often I wouldn't tell him to down, SO tnat tne JUlces WOUia per-, call nt the housu because. I would be mortl- meatp the white meat nnd mnkf it i "'!'.. ." J" ,n a court and a very bad HiLiue till, ttina nieuu unu muni. it. neighborhood Please toll me what to do juicy and tender. i'.ndkcidcd. Plnpo tViA hronqt rlnwn in tTio link--' . ' wou'd explain frankly to tho boy riace tne Drcasi aown in tne obk- that you d0 not ve ln n nIce par-t ing pan so that the intense heat I of the city, but that you would bo gird strikes the honv itructurn of the1 1 e to the movies with him some night. siriKes tne nony structure oi trie , nm (nltlng lt for grmtea you jURt nVe carcass, and keep basting the back, your father ns an excuse nnd that ho Forty minutes before removing trcmyf thf OVnn. turn the tUrkV On ltsltnln frlendn nermlr ran In n-n mil Ik hnrlc so fhnr the hrent snrfncpci will DacK so tnat tne Dreast sunaces win, have a chance to brown. , , Cranberry Sauce Wnth nnp minrt of rrnnhprrip5 wasn one quail oi cranDerries,, discarding an sott and bruised ber- ries. Now let drain. Place one cup ful of sugar in a saucepan and add One-half cupful of water. Cook for five minutes and then add the cranberries and One-half level tcaspoonful of salt. Cook until berries are soft and then pour into a china bowl at once. Spanish Dressing Ttro red peppers. One, small onion. Four olives. Chop very fine and then place in a bowl and add .nice of one lemon. Five tablespoonfuls of salad oil. One-half teaspoonful of salt. One-quarter teaspoonful of mus tard. One-quarter teaspoonful of pa prika. Beat until creamy and then use. SATURDAY'S ANSWERS 1. A bisque doll boudoir lump makes a losely Christmas gift for the recent bride. 2. The watch party Is the w Year'., .. affair In which Imitations are sent out to "come help see the new year in," Th?ren."s,.!ou.!.h,be 'SftlfSS ft fnoe-d to put into boudoir plltow.. , 4. orange Juice Instead of lemon Juice glirs a nosel flasor to salmon, 5. A tough rhlrken con be mad tender br steaming it three hours before roast- 8. Ulack luce should be si ashed In strong fcnfMinfiil In nn. .unlnl nf ...; ... ,-uiirr ..mi iiniinunin auacn n ten the right sUffnrss will return If" It Is Lu. "Jl'I5"a. ra'"c "pi"- pd "V""1 u!Pk'u7.r,v things to attend to nnd bo many letters to censor and nnsss-er thnt lt svould be a long time before your letter could be nnssvered. Since you knosv that the soldier was wounded the best thing for you io uo is 10 svrue n little note to his mother or father, saying that vou heard that ho wns wounded and have not henni from him since then, and would like to Kiiiisv ssnemer nicy nnve nem from him and how he Is. I urn su- his mother ss-ould not object to letting you knosv about him if she lias heard, nnd she ss-ould bo sure to hear If any ono heard. a Christmas Purse the floor, and nre of nntiimi n.An.i ,1.. Ish. And the price Is but elghly.flse Over In New York lives a black-haired vivacious little lady who Is artistic to her very finger tips, Way up In her airy studio on Klfth avenue, she sits, and there, with skillful fingers sho fash ions beautiful garments on which she paints dream figures. To know her is to love her, and to see her svorlt Is to want 11. I unosv not whether some of her lovely blouses, have traveled bb far as Philadelphia, hut at least some one who loves the art must ho making them lure For todny I discovered tt little shop tucked assay In the center of the city and In It I found some lovely batik blouses. They aro of lustrous silk, slip over the head, and fall below the svalst line. And each Is painted with unbe lievably lovely colors. ISven If your purse would not admit of the purchase of one of these graceful dlatlncUve blouses, at least you will want to see Ihem. The duckleBt baby hats you ever could hope to see I chanced upon to. day. Little soft things ot white curdu roy, silk lined they are, with turned down brim. I can Just seo Dobby with one of these hats at a rakish ancle, smiling proudly that baby smile of his, aeugnieu wun sucn a nat lor 111s sunny hair. The price Is 3JI.75, while those with Jolly little black and white fur ornaments are 3, For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventure With a Purs" can ba purchased, address Udltor of Wcman'i Tag. Evening public Ldobb, or phon th yoman' Department, Walnut SOOO. -i'li. December Tlio whole world Is a Christmas tree, And stars Its mnny candle? bo. Oh, sing a carol Joyfully The year's great feat In keeping! For onco on a December night An angel held a cnndlo bright And led three wise men by Its light To where a child was steeping. iiAnniET r. blodGett. PLEASE TELL ME WHAT TO DO By CYNTHIA Give Her the Candy Dear l'nthls Will sou please tell me If It MOUllI be I OPrdnf tn- mn In nltn n Knv nl ramly to a girl I hae been narking In the I .irno office with for three or four months? ' I nnn nir hmiH ut. um . ni her nnd nould like to show hi-r Home little attention. I would not wont he to think me bold. f,iY HOY You are probably very cord In 1 friends through your association In the office. It would bo quite all right for you to glo the candy. . No Easy Way to Stage Denr C'nthla Every one seems to come to jou for advice, so I may us well follow crowd. We are two young men who would I ke to no on the staite. Could sou please Inform us the easiest way to (to d'!.'.ul .' '.h,,t '" l"v could we net Jn touch with theatre manneers? RAYMOND AND WILLIAM,. There Is: no easy way to get on the stnge, boys. It's very hard work. Think U. oer. What arc your qualifications? The only wny to get In touch with the theatrical managers Is to look them up. write to them nnd ask for nn appoint ment ou can get the addresses from the phono book. Go Out and Come In Early Dear I'jnthla I am ft jounir Klrl seven teen sears old almost, and I am a constant ".nder of sour column "Please Tell Me . . to P ' ftn(t am sure sou rIvo the wisest and most sensible nflvlcc. I am In nn nn km aril position and wish most sin cerely you would help mo I never bo out at nlBht nnd I was neer out with a boy In tnv life. The place where I work now has lots of nice boss and on of them, whom t thlnK VerV IdmllV nt nuberl ma t trn nil sesr.ral time with him I refused, telllnu nllow me to bo out nn me ",e evening on condition that you come ln nbout j0.30 O.clock Tllcn ,t tho ,,oy bring you right to the door. .Maybe the house where he iles Ir situated In a court, too. It Is always better to bo irnn". Icar! and real mends like you for yourself, not for your house. Let the boy meet your fpthcr. "Blarney" Answers His "Sister" Somewhere in Philadelphia. Dear Cs'nthia Stranice that a maiden from whose lips Fall words of lose unmeant Should yet elude somo earnest lad On married Ilfo intent. You ask svho will answer "Dlarnes's Sis ter." nnd no lees n person replies than "Illarney himself M Who. pray, has a better rlffht to repros'n "sister' when she won't listen to mama? "Sure, me heart welffhed heasy as 1 read her words but It lightened well when I read your response, for such was the ro- Jolnder I, too. svould hnve Riven to our friend and my enems'. You expressed my sentiments exactly and I thank you for Basins me tho trouble, as also do I thank you now for your kind approbation. Nothlnsr remains to be said except that X would like to admonish my adopted "sister" to read carefully "hat I wrote ln my Initial appearance In our public press, to road srsln your sacaclous answer to her note and to read Just once more. If she can stand It. the little verse (?) at the beginning ot this, my second chapter on "Sincerity As It Is, Was nnd Ouyht to He." This Jingle srns not composed lv Dobblo Hums nor by Shakespeare, but rather hv my humble self, (Here I'll bent my anrcastlc "sister" to It by saying- that the authorship Is obvious.) Hut. Judging by her references to Oeneeln snd stories of the "wlld-nnd-woolly" past, she Is one of our high school girls nnd ns I am not sery svell read on Hobble 11. and lion Juan 1 sac rorceu 10 pui hoiuvuiuik together myself. I i atmed In mv first letter that tho girls should '"kid the Itidder." Quite, so. Hut I should haso said -wiin uisrreiion l nnouia nasa sum ,... ,b, c. Otherwise It might be to your oss-n undoui as the habit of "Joshing'' wll he svlth i I fear. Ho careful lest the "Jollying ac OUT OWll UI1UU1IIK, me Ct" carry you assay tuo far and sou find your self taking up mnrrled life as a profession. "Kid the kldder." but safety first all tho time. , . , (lood.bv. "sister" of mine, and please don't consider me vain. You are only about i the third girl who ever called me that and. you knosv, svlth me majority rules, ns It "& SSXS.W? & WK".? i-ar.sv'c,.iraryn?hlk".te my fTftad and de- fender. Success to you and to my good I "Biiter " 1'erhaps you shall hear from me again, although I hato to bother sou with such awful hi.aiim.1 When PoliBliing a Stove If the hands are covered svell with nn.sn and lt Is allowed to dry before pol Ishlng tho stove, the polish will not tignos and will wash oft without any trouble, To S,ore Pear8 To store pears for winter use rub them with grease or lard and put them on a cupboard shelf. They will not rot or decay. Prevents Egg From Cracking i When boiling eggs wet the shells thor- ougiuy in cold water nriore dropping in tho boiling water and they svill not -rock. oJtJVBttte Cftacti For Chriitmat Gift 1426 ' $'" SftfjSUJwln-"t I srww Resinol the tested skin treatment "Resinol is what you want for your skin-trouble Resinol to stop tho itching nnd burning Resinol to heal tho trouble. This gentle oint ment has been so effective for years In treating eczema, ring worm, itching, burning rashes and sores that it hag become a standard ikin treatment It contains nothing that could irritate the tendcrest stein." mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmm A VERY CHARMING AFTERNOON FROCK SferV-yte7- The foundation of this t frock Is black satin and the lunir, girdlef and chemisette arc of blue georgette A Dally Fashion Talk by Florence Rose IP THIS fiook that Is shosvn today had been displaced tsso months ago, It svould have been designated as a semi formal dinner dress, and tho type of frock considered at that time the cor tect nttlre for the evening. But the whole svorld has had a turning os'cr In that short space of time, and today an entirely different costumo from this Is ss-orn for evening functions Not that thin frock could not be worn In the e'e nlng, for It could, nnd ss-ould bo quite correct for a quiet little dinner at the homo of an Intimate friend or evn for rtstaurant wear. But this dress, ac cording to the change In classifications of costumes, should be called on after noon frock. Kor evening wear tho mode has reverted to tho pre-war days, and the very elabornte, decolleto gown has replaced the quiet, semlevenlng frock of svar dais. There Is a dignity In both the color ing and the designing of this dresH that makes It very appealing, especially for tho woman who desires to be conserva tive In her dressing. It Is very Impor tant In selecting a gown that these tsvo essentials are Incorporated ln the frock for the woman who no longer claims to be young. A frock may bo of the som bercst hue and yet bo only appropriate for a very young woman, becauso the lines are not becoming to the nature of tho mature figure. Tho roverse of this Is ofttlmes noted In vivid-colored dress es made on mature lines. In each ln stnnce the dress becomes a nonentity as far as snluo or style Is concerned, A dress Btich nB is Illustrated today has i-alue, becauso "It hits the mark." Tho foundation of this frock Is of black satin. Tho tunic, the bodlo', the girdle and the chemisette, as svell as the Klees-es, aro of bluo georgette crepe. Tne un even edge of the tunic is outlined with blue georgette medallions, embroidered with black silk nnd black chenille. Three I narrosv rosss of sealskin trim tho losver part of the slccses and sealskin also fornin tho collar ue-oss the back of tho neck. . BsVGentlemenM AWordWithYou About Shaving 'HENyoubuy a Safety Ra zorbuyncakc of Cuticura Soap and shave the Cu- ticura way, the healthy up-to-date way. No mug-, no slimv soan. no germs, no free alkali, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses shav in?, bathing, shampooing. Abso lutely nothing like jt.not to speak of its value in promoting skin purity, skin comfort and skin nealth. Larg est selling skin soap in the world. Ef Cuticura Toilet Trio "W Consisting of Soap, Ointment end Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the dally toi let in maintaining skin purity and tkia heclth. Bringing thne delicately medi cated emollients in frequent contact with your tkin as In use for all toilet purposes, tend to keep the ckin. scalp and hair dear, sweet and healthy. 25c. each everywhere. Your druggist will also tell you u. uesinoi Ointment is excellent 'svinur the smart, itch and burn of mosquito bites and insect stings. It soothes and cools skins burned by wind or, sun. All dealers sell Resinol Ointment. Men who use Resinol Shaving Stick find toothing lotions unnecti sary. mammmmmmmmnmmimmmmmmmma rV fiKtti? FOCB 0 rJTV CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS IF Invito. Six Little Kiddies From a Poor District in to Share You? Turkey Give Them the Time of Their Lives Or Is There it Lonely Young Man or Woman You Could Cheer? JJ . n T)UT all gifts aro useless for that - matter," said the girl ln the Christmas story to a man who did not bcllovo In anything but something very practical. "Uow do you make that out?" ho answered, "Because," came back the Christmas girl, "notl'iing In the worl.l le of any use when you have nothing to live for." IS TOUn house all awhlrl wlt.i the spirit of Christmas today? Ara you tripping over things and people, and is every one excited just on general'prln clples7 Or are you one of the Itlnd of persons who decided six weel. ago, or six years ago, that this upsetting yourself for Christmas was all non sense, and that you, for one, would not turn the house upside down for the sake of a. few hours of excitement. Does that latter description fit you? if It docs we give you two hours to change. Because, If you don't, ten minutes after you have finished your Christmas dinner you aro goln to vawn; then you are going to sneak away from the table and go upstairs and take a nap. And on the way up stairs you're going to Bay to yourself "Who said Merry Chrlstmus?" Bored? Yes, bored with Christmas, Thousands of people aro every year. Why? Be cause Christmas is a feast day of tho spirit, nnd a part of tho rose-glow of life on which you cannot lay your hands, nnd when you begin to analyze lt and discard one by one the lovely customs that go to make It up, then why, you might ns well try to annlyzo tho glow ln the sky and sav about it, "What good does lt do?" You delib erately .take out of life what makes It worth while living. T)UT there Isn't any glow about Sj my Christmas," perhaps you ore saying, becauso It Is true It Is those lor wnom vnrisimas nas proven more or less n material failure who attempt to tear apart the spirit of the great day and wonder what It's all about. "There Isn't any glow about my Established 1850 mAYLOCKBLYNN.Ine V 1528 Oiesfnuf St. The Apparel Shop for the Better-Dressed Men and Women Last Minute Gifts That Are Exclusively Different WAISTS HOSE CLOVES Mark-Cross Novelties Reduced lo Cost Furs at 20 Regular 1 - W a Some Little Toys" That's all that little Veronica aaks for herself and her two brothers. "Mother is poor, father is deacLM Who will see that Veronica and the hundreds of other poor children in Philadelphia have a Merry Christmas? All that's necessary is "some little toys" or the money to buy them with, sent through the LEDGER SANTA CLAUS CLUB Ledger Central, Broad & Chestnut A 1 w 2jp yjWJ&F&LQ1lrJrrWHrjl YOU'VE NONBM U? Christmas," you nref saying, "go why pretend? Isn't lt better to go up stairs and take a nap and try ,to foia get all about It?" , Listen I Don't you know most fl the happiness In tho world Is madr? Why, the Christmas cheer In homaS that ring most with It doesn't vri5 often Just happen tp be. It Is built with two hands nnd a heart 1 T)EOPLE who might otherwise. fel 'like stealing away to try and forge things deliberately sot out to build themselves a day of loveliness and Joy. They Invite to dinner, for jn.i stance, girls and boys who might otherwise have to cat In a. boardlngr nous?, iney iukc a coupio or nuip children In from an Institution to upend tho holidays with them, They plan" to make the rounds of homes of tho poor on Christmas eve; and In making them, for Instance, to see if six little kiddles "do not want to come around tomorrow afte.rnoon for turkey din ner." Then there Is a scurrying arotjnd the houno for thlngH the chlldrn would like to see long-forgotten pos tal albums, old nouveYiln, old trinkets of other Christmas days. Oh. this Is the way to rtlr old dreams and happiness. To put Joy Into fh hearts of other people when lt would, not otherwise be there. It comes back a hundredfold, for this Is the real fabric of the Christmas glow. Thft Star from .which the light of a!J. Christmas comes, gives promise of th($ and makes fulfillment, -i n,.B ASK FOR und GET -MIJ- Hoiiick's , Tha-Qriglnal Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS aro IMITATIONS, V y r 1 Below Prices 'M M i.ri m Y ,1 T V n-2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers