EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PEHLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1910'
10
i
SMALL THANKSGIVING DINNERS ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS
r
MRS. WILSON GIVES
MENUS FOR JUST TWO
Thanksgiving Dinner Cut
Down Into Appetizing
Meal Just Enough for
Bridegroom and Bride
Turkey Is Too Big, but
Guinea Hen or Squab Is
Exactly Right and Sounds
Delicious
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
tOawiriBlit. ltt), hv Mrs. U. A. Wilson. Alt
rlflhtj rumnJ I
THE bride housewife who Is planning
a Thanksgiving dinner for "just us
two" frequently finds herself In a dl- '
lemma. Turkey Is much too large for
her and chicken hardly appeals to her
for this day. However., below arc
soma iugftstive menus for a Thanks -giving
dinner for two.
No. I
Celery Radishes
Oysters on the half shell
Planked Squab Spiced Crape .Tarn
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Endive Salad Russian Dressing
Individual Mince Tarts
Coffee
Cheese and Crackers Nuts and Raisins
No. a
Grilled Oysters
Celery
Fillets of Flounder, riedmom
Gnlnsa Hen, Marie Cranberry Jelly
Candied Sweet "Potatoes Cauliflower
Coleslaw
Pumpkin Tarts Coffee
Cheese Nuts and Raisins
No. 3
Shrimp Cocktail
Celery Olives
Roast Squab Duckling Currant Jelly
Creamed Mashed Potatoes Peas j
Iettuce Pimento Dressing
Mince Turnover Coffee
Cheese and Crackers
Nuts and Raisins
How to Market for Menu
Select
One nice, eell-hltached stalk
eetery. , . .
On nice, fretsh, ertsp bunch
radishes,
One dosen medium-sited oy ters,
Eight deep shells,
On large squab,
Tteo ounces of looun,
Two medium-sued steeet potatoes,
Seven medium-sited onions,
Two stalks of endive salad,
One small carrot,
of
of
0n8tmall red and one small green
pepger.
One gloss of phtm preserve.
One -half pound of mince meat,
On email cake of cream cheese.
One email package of saltine crackers,
Ona-j-orter paofcoj'e of large seeded
raltint,
Tie 'euneet of aVmonds,
How to JPrepare the Menu
Place the oysters In the icebox, near
the lea, until ready to serve. Scrape
aa clean the celery, cutting the root
into point, then splitting it in half
from root end to tip.
Place la cold water and trim, then
cleanse the radishes. Split the radishes
Into four parts, from tip to near the
stem end; use a sharp knife for this
purpose this makes eight cuts in the
radishes. Place in cold water.
Wash the oyster shells and set aside
until needed for ser-lnj the oysters.
Planked Squab
Split the. squab down the back, then i
draw. Wash well in cold water and re-
move the breast bone. Place in a bak- i
ing pan, mD witn shortening anu nust
very lightly with the flour. Place in a
hot oven to bake for thirty-five minutes.
Bast frequently with hot water. Now
lift to a hot plank and cover with strips
of fcaeon. Spilt the sweet potatoes and
plaea on each corner. Brush lightly
with butter, dust with cinnamon and
brown sugar. Place in a hot oven for
twelve minutes.
Marketing for Menu No. 2
f sleet'
'ight large ofsters on deep shells,
Ties ounets of baoon,
One stalh of tccU-lleached eelery,
One-haif pound of flounder.
One oroClng guinea hen.
One flats if cranherrg jelly.
One small head of oauliflotoer,
One small head of cabbage,
One green pepper,
One small can of pumpkin,
Raisins and nuts.
Grilled Oysters
OsxefaJlr J leek over the oyster and
retaere all Mrs of shell. Wash and
then roll In mayonnaise, din in bread
crumb-. Eettrrn to the deep shell and
bwil or bake In a hot oven for ten
mlnutei. i
Guinea Hen Marls
Have the butcher split the hen down
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. What is the birthday supersti
tion for Wednesday?
2. Describe a useful silk and velrst
brash that can be made by hand.
3. Is it correct to send a wedding
gift when only announcements of
tha wedding have been received?
4. From what sources can olive
green dye be mado at home?
5. What attractive substitute for
broken lids of round vegetable
dishes can be bought for a small
sum?
6. Describe a pretty centerpiece for
the Thanksgiving table.
Yesterday's Answers
1. An unusual crocheted gift to
make for Christmas is a square
filet edge stiffened with glue, to
be used an a picture frame.
2. Pat a spoonful of vinegar In the
washing water to remove the odor
from pans -in which onions have
been cooked.
3, The proper time to leave after a
formal dinner at a private house"
is 8:80 or 10 o'clock.
4, George Eliot was a celebrated
, English novelist, whose most
famous book is "Silas Msrner."
Her real name was Marian
Evans.
9. In putting silver away In flannel
b-gs, a few pieces of gum cam
phor placed In the bags will post
pone the tarnish.
8. A pretty and economical crown
for the sport hat is a patchwork
' affair of varicolored disk, edged
with blanket stitching,
Ash Mrs. Wilson
If you hare nny rookery prob
lems, brine them to Mrs. Wilson.
She vdll be glad to answer you
through these colnmns. No per
sonal replies, however, can bo given.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson, Evening 1'ublio Lkdqeh,
Philadelphia.
the back nnd remove the breastbone,
Wash nnd wipe dry. then rub well with
ill n baking pan and place n n hot oven.
Itnste everv ten minutes with boiling
water. Cook for forty minutes in n
mniinral n-n on,1 l.iot tan mlniitra ho.
fore removing from the oven cover the
hen with strips of bacon nnd
I hree ontonj, miticod fine.
One green pepper, minced fine.
rastrv for Two
Place In a mixing bowl
Our cup of flour,
One teaspoon of taking pnwdrr,
One-half icasvoon of salt.
Sift to mix. then rub In three table-
(popns of shortening and mix to n dough
with three tablespoons of wntcr. Chop
the water Into the flour, then turn on
the pastry board and roll out one-quarter
iuch thick. Vne for tarts and turn
overs. I'rush with milk or sirup and
wnter nnd bake in n moderate oven.
O.ilio for Two
Place in a mixing bowl
Thiee-quaiters cup of
corn
1
i
hnking
hilt
imp.
Yolk of one egg.
Four tablespoons of tenter,
One cup of sifted flour,
Thtec level teaspoons of
paicdcr.
One teiel teaspoon of flavoring.
Beat to mix thoroughly and then add
two tablespoons of melted shortening,'
folding in carefully. When thorough ,
mixed cut and fold the white nt Wt
P1.. .,'","?" ,V'.. .- "i? A-.!S '
and floured nan which has a tube Vn the1
a"' 1"'?" wJ,LcBJ,"J"A.t"'1l ',??
center and bake in a moderate oven for
twenty-fie minutes.
Adventures
With a Purse
TTOW do you sprinkle your clothes?
r
he chances are ten to one that
jou put some water in a bowl and then
sprinkle it in "gobs." The advantage
of sprinkling the clothes evenly need
not be discussed. It Is more to the I '-T ' s ;S i thi ty morn In gs
;. i j:.-. i u i ", nnd misinciuues miriy mornings.
point to discuss a means for bringing I Most of the students take three lessons
this about. And heie is where I step I u week and two afternoon practices,
snawnorcly abn; r n zTon- ,h'
saw some rubber tops which can be tion for the Deaf nnd Dumb in Mt. I
slipped over the mouth of any reason-' Airy also gives these lessons, but they
ably sized bottle. This toD is neifor-
j ated, nnd thus the water comes out
CVenly. Vou can get one of those tops
for fifteen cents.
The woman who is subject to faint-
ing spells or car-sickness annreclntes
the necessity for carrying smelling salts
with her wherever she goes. But she
nlso does not overlook the inconvenience
little device sold bv one shop Here
she will find capsules, about half
bout half an
aromatic am-1
with a kind
k w rapping. I
inch in length, filled with aroma
inuma Wilts, and covered
of white crocheted silk wrapping. I
t ruhing the capsules Detween the
hngers allows the reviving fumes ofi
.U n.U. AAn ...tiil !. a!lt. ......
cring holds the powder secure and pre-
vents its spilling over everything. Isn't
ot carrying a nottlo ot liquid salts. .,"--..'". . ,"" beared in the
r.V1 ."3"e prII- . woman's page recently? . There -a. No C
Lii C "u, , th V I the play apron for a child, the collar To thr rrf.tor of
sh will nn el nil tn tnnir nt n inennmn. , r. ;i.j i
?"Jf,L..U,e Pr,Ce f n BOXl.'.n.LS,,S.,J r V .". ,
is seventy-eight cents.
For names of shops Mat-ess Womsn'l
race Editor, or phone Walnut 3000.
Mending Sheets
If the sheet on me nnunie nen nini
. .. . .. ,.,..,,
discouraging : teai airaigni uon mc
middle, don't feel that it is only good
for the ironing hoard, tear it an me
way down, hem up that one side nini
keep it for an extra single sheet. I he
small piece will do for the ironing i
hoard, or ror n cioiu oTcr win iu
press a serge skirt.
Weaving Ribbon
Weaving narrow ribbons together like
the strands of a basket makes a very
pretty result. When this kind of work
is made into a handkerchief rase, pin
cushion rover, or powder puff bag, you
have as dainty a Christmas gift as any
body would want.
For Rusty Iron
1 A little oil combined with pumice
'powder will take the rust oft and will
not leave an uneven scratcneo suriace.
'The pumice alone cuts into the Iron and
I leaves it rough,
!
)
HOTOGRAPH3
Your Photograph Is the
Best Xmas Gift.
STUDIOS,,""?:,.
1228 Market St.
tSlO Chestnut St,
HPF
This is what
cleared my skin
If your complexion is red, rough
if it is excessively oily or unnat
urally dry try Itesinol Soap. It
will help to heal your sick skin, and
to enable you to have that clear,
healthy complexion nature intend
ed you to have
When the skin is in very bad con
dition, a little Resinol Ointment,
applied after bathing with Resinol
Soap will usually
bring more beneficial
and quicker results.
For sale by all
druggists and toilet
goods dealers.
Diserbntnahng men use RESINOL iHA V1NG STICK.
Rgsinol Soap
The Woman's
Exchange
Want to Be a Nurse
To the Bitter of Woman's riff:
Dear Madam I am a dally reader
of jour column and find It very Inter
esting. I have now come to you for
advice. T am fifteen years of age, and
am In the first year high school. Mj
ambition Is to be a nurse. As I know
that I am too young for training, 1
would appreciate It highly if ou would
please mention a few places where 1
can begin at this age: It may be n
vch0ol.
A T1AIT KBAUKH.
None of the hospitals take girls as
joung as jou for training, nnd there
U nowhere 1k that VOU COllld CCt .lllt
certificate for nursing. The only tiling
jou can do is co ahead with jour
school work for a few morp years. You
might take n night course in home
nursing nt one of the technical schools.
That will at least get ou into line for
the hospital training, nnd will nccup
your time so that jou will not get so
Impatient waiting to lie eighteen.
Information About Pork
To th Eattor of Woman' i Pao
Dear Madam I would like nu to
send me some nnswer. I'irt Pleavt
give me that story of how pork was first
roasted. I think it has to do with
the Japanese, but am not sure. I would
urely appreciate it if you lould gie
me any knowledge nbout it. Also could
vou tell me where I could send nnd find
out about the pork industry question
and all thnt pertnins to that particular
ment? Take, for instance, wheat or
fruit I could send to the Agricultural
Department at Washington for catn-
loguce for thnt particular grain or fruit
.now, lsn i mere any place i can senn
'for information like that for pork.'
K. -F.
T .- t ti,. -.c...,,,,,.. r
." ff.!,, J?-.1..' rMSK.E -Tm-
' . ....,. '"" """,iiuiib in the sun when dr ng, iih t hat
Locust streets, you will be able to find I ffill nffnr. ,,, ,,, n. (!, ,iW
5me f. , Yu fi'i C U . T
formation. Ask the librarian to help
. ... Ttr. .. u ... n.......H, Ai 4 n.i
culture for this information, also.
School for Deaf Persona
To fM Editor of Woman' Paae:
Dear Madam In rending the .vk-
niko Puiimo LEDOFit a short time ago i
I noticed an article about a school
for people that are hard of hearing. '
Will you kindly advise me as to
-i-. 1U 1il 1a IaAaIaJ rl A ft f
where the school is located and also '
the fees to attend same?
MRS
W. V rA. '
There is a school of lip reading for
ndi'ItsT nt fhc Speech -Reading Club.
a" P"'nar".T Ior cnimren.
Some Easily Made Gifts
ro th Editor of Woman - Pane
l!?';:;
gifts for n
made? I think oi r column is erj
"resting anu useiui to many peopie. ,
A CHRISTMAS KIKXMAKHH. I
Tla. c nnMrr.l the various sueces-
the picture frame of filet crochet, the
teleph0H?NCrccn of cardboard, the holder
for'hot p)a,c,, ma(Je ollt of a scratched I
,!, vanA the workbasket jnade of
hrrrv baskets fastened together and
berry baskets fastened together and
covered with silk.
Another gift that would be appre
-.-. l. ,t. U.n .1... tm.l nH la n a. 1 1 1 1
bag made entirely of small bags. The
base is. rut out of .cardboard "
nut of two widths of silk ribbon, are
sewed on to the sides. Each bag is
equipped with two rings for ribbon to
he run llirougn suu wncn cms is uonr
a large bag is formed by the small
ones, uaen nttie nag, ot course
:, of course, has
ribbon. One of
d)f darning (Col
s, a tnird nu
1LB Cllnil uihi.iuk
tu. miuf i, lnorlte,
ton," another "buttons
. '-. j E0 ot
A n tablecover is made easilv bj
cllttinR a square ot unblenched muslin,
am, -ja-k,,,- ,t in each corner with a
gmaU cros,.stitched basket or other de
3jn.
An Inexnensive handglass can be made
dainty and pretty by the ndditinn of a
ribbon rose fastened over the bark
The green stem winds down the handle
A set ot pink satiu shoulder stiaps.
embroidered in light blue nnd provided
with two pairs of gold safety pins makes
n lnvelv cift for the girl who wears
camisoles. A pretty camisole can be
Ghildren'sAPPAREL
Coats, Hats, Dresses
BabyLayettes, Booties
Toys, Novelties
SchoQl&PlayDresses
Girls' 8rr Rarnlatlon
DrrasAS. S tn 12 tt. Vel
vet frockn s to 14 Tin.
Both rainier Ltnn and
Bate r.lnrham TUsrali
tlnn fialta. S tn S reari,
"ETerrthlnr for Klridlri.''
"Menu" Bonnet, dp I.uxe,
Hontfl In attendant.
CHILDREN'S
'APPAREL
SHOP
135 So. 16th Street 1
r fT7
k IV)
The Newest Stockings
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
I
I .S!8$to
sS T ' h . v
' s . dm s
J1 l
i I X III
I l It ill Mi I'M II
fl I'lfl.1 I 1 If ft I I
Woolen stockings are as popular ns silk for eerjday wear, and there
nre various designs In wealng. home of the latest stjles In silk stock
ings arc shown here, too
TN THK first place, before you ever' ing with a heavy lixle top. so that the
-- wear a pair of silk stockings, wash
tmm 01" in P" water thoroughly
." them. They should not be
,,f " "" "" "'"''' Hc be dried
VPrv r.nifiir. ,.;, ,.Wr ..,tVnan l,rni
.' '
Never wear a silk'stocking but once.
Then wash it, nnd if jou wnnt to get
the most wear out of the stockings,
wash them almost Immediately upon
taking them off. The moisture from
your feet, if nllowed to dry in the
stockincs. has a deterioratlnc effect on
them. These little hints all come from
mnnuaeturcr of silk stockings who
actually knows. They are based on a
m 4
scientific knowledge of stockings, not
on mere nuesswork
. 5u. ta'vP a'! these precautions the
nij; T(JU so har,i
llut s!lk stockings are not the only
Kort this SCB T wmn ?ma,rt
womcn wear WooIen stocking", not onlj
witn port Fllils Rnd fnr cnlmtrj Wenr,
but -jth their street suits fo'r da -
t -r.
njtn anT mlt (n heavier low-heeled
shoes. With n dainty, high -heeled shoe
or pUmp, the woolen stocking is ex
tremelv uelv
It is always wise to get n silk stock -
.- out of ,H of georgette crepe.
... , ... . - , smnM , k
hjvin u hpm8tUclircl aD(I pi(.otc(1
on the edge. Use nny color ribbon you
WBnl ,or """ snomaer scraps
harge for This
TVomon' Page:
Dear Madam Kindly let me know,
(through your column, what it costs to
"ougn your coiiim
'" " ' ,cd'V,n '
"
n to tic marrica.
announcement aiso
your paper of a pcr-
Plcase let mc know
before the last of next week.
M. K. R.
lher 1nV1,ar'je Iw",lu -pi!.
STlZnft to !
fhe announeement, : and nlso the picture
' t w' reproduce.
,.,..-.
Wants to Dye Fur
10 int r.auor 01 itomnni rane.
Dear Madam I would be ery much
obllP(1 i ,. wollld (Cll me through
1(1 WomnM-s pa,Pi o i,ich 1 nm a
l(,ader. if it is possible to djn a piece
ot fUl. Rf l(5me As the fur is not of
much value 1 don't care to spend anj
mouej to take it to a furrier. It is an
ugly shade of brown, which looks as i
though it's faded, and I would like to I
de it a deep black. 1 hope jou will be I
able to help me with this.
A CONSTANT RKADnil. '
It would really not be worth while'
L J -0 l"HsJ
r!CSjw-3l5i(
In his book "Not By Bread Alone" Dr.
Wiley has this to say about Milk:
'.'If I have to economize it' will notvbe
on the "milk for my children. It will be
on their clothing and schooling and ex
pensive foods, and NOT on that staff of
child-life MILK."
Milk is essential to the health of children,
and doubly necessary for the under-nourished
child. For milk helps to bring the child up to
normal weight, thereby building up the power
to resist, disease.
Weight Table
for Parents:
If. you do not know
standard fteurca for
weight a ii d measure
ment of children, nsk
our driver for our free
booklet . "M 1 1 k Its
relation to normal
weight " Or phone the
main office
(Bell) J'oplar 560J
StippIeeWillsJon
Philadelphia, Oceaa City, Atlantic City, Cheater
Fresh MilJorVi tal Food for Children.
"f-e supporters need not he used Ul
'.CLl ' against tne mik part ot me
Uloc - kiiiB. Kven the sender woman has
" '"V"1 "T supporters lainy snug y
in order to keen the stock nes smooth.
n well as to keep her stnjs from rid
mg up.
And there are lisle stockings, too,
more durable than silk, but they are
becoming more and more expensive.
When you cannot ghc silk stockings
the care that they require, perhaps it
is better to wear the lisle sort in
stead, i
The woman in the sketch is inspect
ing a ribbed woolen stockinz nnd the
second and third stockings below are
,fMl'00, '"'"wiseone showing wide
ribbing and the other stripes that aie
slight! openwork. The first stocking
nt the left is of silk in n lacj1, open
work design, while the one at the cen
ter is a heavy black stocking with a
simplp clocking which is still the favor
ite with many women of taste. A more
elaborate clocking is shown in the next
stocking toward the right. It is the
sort that you might choose in color to
match your frock for evening wear.
A spotted stocking navy blue and
giaj is shown next, and nt the ex
treme right is n silk stocking with
groups of fine ribbing
Copyrleht. 1019, bv riorencn Rose.
to try to dye your fur at home. This
is very seldom successful, and you might
uiin the fur so thnt it would not be
fit to wear. Why don't jou cleau it
with bran, rubbing it with moist bran
on a cloth until it is dry, then after-
ward with dry bran.' Brush it out
well afterward. This will freshen it
up and may makethe color brighter
and Prettier. But it would really pay
you better to send it to a professional
I to have it dved
To Curl Ostrich Feathers
ro (h JMHor of Woman's Paot:
Dear Madam How can ostrich and
marabou feathers be curled?
A. A. S.
These feathers can be curled bj
pulling each strand over the edge of a
knife, but this must be done very care
fully. Perhaps the easiest way to curl
them is to fasten them up over a radia
tor, so that the full strengthot the hot
air comes right on them. This makes
them curl right up. '
Life-Renu
By Meant of Muscle Strappin.
(By Espfrts)
KAPNEK. & KAPNEK
MARINELLO SHOP
1615 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
What Dr. Wiley
says about
Milk
If your child is under
nourished and under-weight,
be sure to bring him up to
proper weight; before win
ter. Try this : Add one quart
of milk to his daily diet;
weigh him at the start, and
again when the month ends.
See the wonderful improve
ment that milk works upon
slender, "spindley" childrem
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Dy O-NTIIIA
Writes to A. L. L. H.
Dear Cynthia I want to sympathize
with nnd help, If possible, A. L. I H.
I don't think you lack courage, A. h.
Tj. H. I think you are fortunate. It
seems to me to be the highest proof
of your love for the girl that you
are unable to try to kiss her. Don't
give yourself the Idea thnt she Is not
t confidential with you. She will be
conlidentta! with you without making
it necessary to lose any of her virtues.
nd don't worry about her making a
business of her virtues. Let her treas
ure all her maidenly modesty and
womanly self-respect. Consider that
you arc really the lucky man you arc
nnd help your girt to remain your
ideal.
"Continue to love your fiancee, A. Ti.
Tj. H., nnd jou will find that you have
n very confidential one, who will love
jou all the more because you do re
spect her virtues. fj. A. I.
More Advlco. A. L. L. H
Dear Cynthia T want to answer
A. Tj. T,. H. The thing for him to do
is to do just ns T did nnd I am now-
married. If she treats him coldly just
htlI t?!,!'!!1 flings of this little bride-to-be.
wL ,m , . ?? ,am- npvfr, tclt i Kverybodj- notices it and wonders why
her how much jou ove her: just keep ,. 'KL lnck whom she Is so dc
her guessing, because, f jou do tell her. L"7T' iC,n ,?v
she will make a monkey out of jou. ' ' r '", '" .. - ii, ..in -,.
And about kissing her. that's easy,
When you go to see her sit bv her and
tell her a good story to .make her laugh.
And when she is laughing nnd talking
with vou just put vou? aims around her
nnrl IflRS tlriv Tf tliA lnvps vnll ctltn
won't mind it: she will only return it.
r had the same trouble you have, nnd
my wife used to be just like your sweet-
heart. So just do ns I say. T am
nbout your age and my wife is your
sweetheart's age.
MARRIED G K P. N.
To Unhannv Wife
, To unhappy Wife
M. 1 am very sorry about your
case, nnd think jou should do some
.iviuiiic imus iu uiius uui uubuuiiu
to his senses.
Do not cry and let him see that you
are worrying. If he is back home. with
you now be sure to dress nttraotivciy
tor dinner nnd suggest going out with ' nln pretty sure jou really didirt mean
h!nv (first making arrangements with that.
some friend to stay in the hoiisc with T, is notilin in this life without
the babies while you are out). , If he1 irl old mBU T .; I've tried it. I
will not go, go yourself with some of ,,, a felow wll0 runs around a great
jour women friends and tell him you (leal , jnuccs nnd balls, parties, shows
are going to the theatre, and go an,i al that. but when jou come to
whether he protests or not. Let him think 0f It, there's nothing in it, nnd
have n night or two of sitting home T 0rtcn dream of a different life, a little
and caring for the children. At other ' home and a wife to meet jou at the door
times think of interesting things to tnlk nftcr a dny's work and pleasant even
about. Do not complain nnd. above jKS together at home, nnd, boy, there's
nll.Tlo not mention the person of whom nothing to beat this life. T know, for
jou wrote to me. yvc irlcil the other. Think this over,
Then when that person comes back "Old Bachelor," and 1 hone you come
here again, if lie starts going out. let (0 the conclusion thnt I'm right, for,
him come home to get his supper nnd after nll, old man, there's nothing more
change his clothes, but do not be there, wonderful in this old world of ours.
Take the children nnd go out and do nothing J ou can value more than n good
not let him find you or them in when little girl. JACK.
he comes home. This may bring him -
to reason. Always be careful not to
crv or reproncb mm. And try to be
bright nnd attracts c as you were when
f he courted jou.
"Jack" Writes Again
I" near Cjnthia May I "butt in" to
',01r column again? T couldn't resist
riting to "Old Bachelor." Old man,
, t have been rending Cynthia's column
steadily lately nnd I have noticed how
nll the girls and fellows huve been
"knocking" nnd "bawling you out" for
what jou wrote, nnd, "pal," when jou I
come to think of it, you deserved it.
I don't like to say this, for in a
Dr. Card's
Improved Brush
i ECAY starts where
"- brushes of other
design cannot reach.
Dr. Card's brush
reaches into and cleans
the tiny pits and "hard
to get at" places, pre
venting decay.
i
ASK YOUR
DENTIST
50c
At Orit
and Pent.
Slorra or
Wrect
rrinn Ttr.
C. 1.. Card.
rfandern
IlMir..
IMilln.
(lie IIHTirrntcV
ft UllllLll, J
F &mMWVw
-syyi
Now BlUeBird Next Week
Washing Machines
ON Monday, December 1st, the price of the BlueBi.d electric
clothes washer will be advanced $25. That leaves only this
week in which to buy this well-known and nationally advertised
washer at the present list price.
and buy your BlueBird washer this week. No orders for the
BlueBird at the present list price of $150 can be accepted after
closing hour, 5.30 p.m., Saturday, November 29th.
Phone your order to Walnut 4700. send it to -.
the Electric Shop, Tenth and Chestnut Street,
, or to any one of thr. District Offices listed.
The PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
10th and Chestnut Street '
9 South 40th Street 18th and Columbia' Ave. '
3100 Kensington Ave. 4600 Frankford Avenue
7 and 9 W. Chelten Avenue
MARIAN DOES NOT LOVE
THE MAN SHE IS TO MARRY
But She Insists That She Must Keep Her Promise Site Forgets
That She. Cannot Make Him Happy if She Is Unhappy
MARIAN, the sunny, bright-faced
title- girl, who has alwnia heen
noted for her cheery smile and happy
nature, has come to a serious crisis
in her life. She is going to be mar
ried, and not long ago she discovered
that she did not love the man she has
promised to marry. They became en
gaged just before he went overseas.
Now that he is home again -ind making
enough to marry on, Marian hns had
time to think it over, nnd although
she has nothing against him, she jio
simply doesn't love Mm.
Hut she Insists thnt she will marry
him. "I promised," she says, over
and over, trying to convinco herself.
"and it k up to me to marry mm. Aim
I'll make him happy, even if I'm not
happy myself." And so she goes on t nromlso nnd keeping her happiness. If
with the plans for her wedding, with j he agrees to the persuasion of her con
thc merry little face nil drawn into ,ccll(.o and keeps her promise, then, shlm
resolute lines, mo Dripm snine sci mm
forced, iter excitement over me wen
ding arrangement is a little too marked,
the Interest in the soft white satin nnd
tulle is n little too prnctical nnd im
personal. There's something missing in
And ns time goes on Jack will notice
i .. "'' "S ,Z,,",m" , ,
' a,v n unrr," 1,1 S e w
-." .",,.,,';f ,l,Ve-
and more,
ill wonder
' "' "' '8. VlVrian'S .
""" Ancl '" tlme lnr"ln " reR0
' way I am partly responsible for your
letter, for it was to me that you
I wrote it.
Will jou let me (one who was
.fooled) she you a little advice? I said
'that I would never trust another girl,
but I have thought the matter over and,
old man, don't jou think it would be
foolish to let these girls who turned
m (mu) spM thp rcst of our nvcsV
, There arc plenty of good girls around,
prtncr. and some day T hope to meet
0nP and I m sure you win, ioo.
So. "Old Bachelor." I ask vou to I
sit down nnd think it over. I don't
mean sit down in a trolley car and let i
i the woman stand, though, olI man, I
Oner thchoieet
Jeavea of tho tea
plantsro aelectod.
' I
3$-Xttt H'
- q-& '
Some folks don't like tea
because they think it wishy
washy ! That's because they
have never tried a cup of Tet
ley's fragrant Orange Pekoe.
II
Tetleys Tea
The full strong flavor is not
only refreshing it's stimulat
ing. Order some from your
grocer.
Save $25
hit ion will have just the opposite re
sult. She will make him unhappy if
she is not happy herself.
TT ISN'T selfishness that makes this
J- true, It's simply human nature. A
man can't live in that atmosphere of
martyrdom day after day without real
izing thnt his wife's heart is not in
this business of keeping him happy.
It is not possible to do justice to a
lifcwork without putting n whole heart
Into it. And no woman can put her
whole henrt into making a man happy
rtnlest. that heart Is filled with love for
him.
Marian has a difficult nroblcm. She
I. oh in Attt ltfiHii.n lihr .nnpinnA
nli i.pr rnresicht. between keenlnc herv.
i hutR Her eyes to me tact mat nap-
' nlnnun alnna t...f III. nf ftin flirt nt ihll
road. But if she will just look as far
into- the probable future ns she can pos
sibly sec; If she will look over that
picture of life spent in struggling to
make Jack happy and succeeding In
making him unhnppy, she will find the
problem easier to solve. She may not
want to hurt him by refusing to marry
him. She will hurt him far more If
she does marry him and burden him
for the rcst of his life with n woman
who does not love him. It would be
better to break n promise now than
to live all her days with an unfulfilled
desire to break her marriage vows. '
THE SCIENTIFIC
REMOVAL OF -SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR
The Stationary Multiple Electric
Needle, endorsed by physicians as
the ONLY method which perma
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is a marvelous appliance working
like a number of human hands,
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This method is absolutely painless
and leaves the akin in perfect con
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scarring.
JEAN PINAUD
104 Flanders Illdr. IStli & Walnut Std.
tP Vt?V Tr
il$iiyr-M
?fey
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