f.'Vvj, . .',V,t - Vj riVEMNG. PUBLIC " LEDGEK-PitaLPHIAV 'SiTtraB eEftftfel-ife 'tf'" V "-'A- "" .'VV .V -' . ''i.' . " V" '10 r 1 f v ' M?S. WILSON GIVES RULES K BANDED WITH FUR WHATS WHAT JANE ALWAYS REMEMBERS Please Tell Me What to Do or iiemsx tJEcrn EttfiA TH-fl ft :& A IA J.V FOR PLANNING OF MEALS Flavor, Form Combinations and Attractiveness of Food Arc ' All Important Considerations A Sample Menu By MBS. M. A. WILSON Cepvrioht, Hit, bv Itr. U. A.JXiUon, All riflMa rttrrvtd. MODERN conditions today tend to rol thf family of the real lore of .home and of good, substantial cooking. The- housewife in quite anxious to avoid duties which she considers tiresome and laborious, but the Is most willing' to deck herself out in clothing so sheer that one does not need to imagine how many bones she has; they arc all evi dently on display, as it were. Our good, stanch, dejiendablc'mothers of the nation are following the styles set by the gTisettes of Paris. Ye shades of night, how the dear colonial dames of yesteryear would blush j they whoe faces beamed with happiness and pride as' they directed daughter Polly to set the sponge in the evening for the mor row's bread making; she who gave n hand In turning the cloth in the dycin; Tat; while directing IMllie about the quantity of water to put in the bleach ing tub. How would they view the modern housewife? Madame cf the twentieth century, you are missing the most valuable ntid exquisite pleasure of life. Gone are the days when the real housewife prided herself on her ability for cake making. Today she prefers cakes which come in a box. Yet it is upon the love of home and home-cooked foods that the actual foun dations of our great nation denend for its mandhood and womanhood. It is this lore of and for the homo that mellows the tie that binds between man and wife. Well-known investigators claim that with the waning of the love of home duties the mills of divorce courts begin to grind out their enormous grist. 1 The woman who cannot cook is like the. artist who cannot paint and yet hires other artists to work for him and still expects to earn a fine reputation as a master of his profession. No woman can expect to have the reputa tion of making a splendid home and a good housewife if she depends upon the maid or the delicatessen shop for food' to feed the family. It is the housewife oh. how I like to hear this good old-fashioned word ! who docs the actual work in the home and not her social standing, that gains for her the enviable reputation of being a good woman. It matters not if she is a social leader, if she fails to keep the home happy, clean and tidy and to give the family good, wholesome, home-cooked food, she fails in her duty as a true Woman, and fraudulently evades her part of the contract, V Cooking Is, a Fine Art Anong the many fine arts of the na tions, cooking, or the compounding of various foods to build bodies and keep them in fine physical condition, is an art indeed. To one who has a limited purse today this art can be made very beautiful, if the housewife will but uti lize the modern appliances and meth ods of today in an intelligent manner. All the simple dignity of labor, if put into the food, will enrich the fam ily a hundredfold. It will give them a certain power that they will be un able to obtain in any other way. So ciety at large is a weak nondescript thing without the real home behind it. Quit recently, during a series of lec tures in different parts of the country, the fact that presented itself to me most plainly was the physical break down cf the sedentary worklngman from .forty-three to fifty years of age. Some time tre doctor will call It intestinal or stomach trouble, again it mav he livpr. kfdtir.it or heart; but whichever it mav b- the trouble starts with a digestive disturbance and then follows a period (1 more or less physical suffering. The patients sometimes show a jaundlceil condition, others have an nshen-gray pallor with bleary eyes that denote se- 1 rious intestinal condition. Sometimes I there is mental disturbance. After a abort time the pati-nt recuperates "nd ! then a little while later there Is a second attack, Perhaps in fix months or a year we are very much astounded I to hear that Mr Blank is dead. Physicians willingly admit that food is a contributory factor to this trouble, j for if you stop to realize it we arc only as physically fit as the food we I put iuto o.ir bodies; hence if the food ' Is of poor quuhty and wrongly bal- anced or ccr-nch in elements that tause the kidneys and liver to become Menu Contest Honor List Miss Anna A. Douyhan 514 North Thirty-ninth Street jrn.vc rnt Roant of Uepf Drown l'olatoea firavy Cabbxr Salad iorcotanh nuttered Meets Mlramrd Apple I'adillnx MoIaAHes Hance ' SALES SLIP One and one-half pounds beef . . . .$0.60 Six potatoes . in Lettuce u Cabbags n: Vinegar, suear, parsley 03 i 151 15 , Lima beans Two ears corn Milk . . Deets One-quarter pound butter.. Seasoning Four apples Cup of flour, baking powder Cup of molasses . Shortening fat from beef. Tout "5 "i I .1 .05 01 ,, ,o I ' '- I Atss Margaret Kilkenny (Sixteen Years Old) 1322 Jerome Street MEM' Dread Val Camei-ole Manned rotatoen Miwnronl Stewed Tomatoen Dread Dutter Coffee, Mired friwhru SALES SLIP Breaded veal .0 50 Things You II Love to Make nfcndy rir.ae Pm Cushion. IrWFl Another simple, Inexpensive, but sweet little Christmas gift Is this handy purse pincushion Cut two oblongi of cardboard two Inches by three Inches. Cover each with fancy silk or ribbon. Paste around the four edges of the un covered side of one piece of cardboard a, strip of felt. (Weather strips will rve nlrely ) Paste the other piece of covered cardboard on top so that the Artm mat meat. Any one will ba da- htedwlth one of tlwee plnoushlons far HerTtouree. M atAJn-. ra-vcrA jtv if'inniii. THE PRIZE MENU CONTEST will announce three prize winners on Monday. $2.50 Is Offered for the best 51.50 dinner for fjur people planned and sent in ench week. The two next best menus win ?1 each. Give your full name and correct address on the menu. Also the date of sending it. The foods suggested must be staples and in season. Send a sales slip. too. which will give the cost of all materials used. Address all menus to MRS. WILSON'S MENU CONTEST EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER INDEPENDENCE SQUARB impaired and slow, then illness and per haps death surely result. Carbohydrates, or starches and sugars, with the fats arc utilized for energy and bodily heat. ' The meal must also have the bulky mnterial and mineral salts and also that Wital living clement which is known as vitamiue. or fat soluble A, nnd water, soluble 15. These food elements may be distrib uted throughout the entire meal, anu this will enable one to have variety so that there will be no two foods alike in this meal. .Successful planning means : First. Flavor. Second. Form. Third. Contrast between courses. Fourth. Agreeable combinations. Fifth. Fixture and form. Sixth. Attractiveness. Now if the housewife will plan an appetizer this may be a soup, cock tail canape, relish or preferably fresh greens, such as radishes, young onions, celery. cucumber. sliced tomatoes, etc. and then a protein dish, either in the form of an entree or meat, boiled, pot roast or goulash, one starchy vege table, either potatoes, rice, hominy or the Italian pastes ; one green cooked vegetable ; a salad ; dessert of choice, and a beverage, she will have n bal anced menu nnd a very pleasing meal. Meal for Four People Now let us conside- a menl for four persons for $1. 50. In 101.VI had a clnss of mothers in a working community; this class was organized in the chil dren's' hospital where the percentage of malnutrition among children was very high. The success of the class lay in the fact that the lesson centered about preparing an evening meal to feed the hungry family of four for fifty cents. You may be very sure that fried meats were strictly taboo. In preparing a meal for four persons for ?l..r)0 it need not require much mental effort, if the housewife is will ing to plan and. as the old-fashioned housewife says, to connive, for it Is the conniving that makes the meal real. MENU Reef Broth Radishes Scalllons Braised Beef Brown Gravy Boiled Macaroni Braised Cabbage Lettuce Home-made Biscuits Butter Fruit Roll Coffee Marketing: One bunch of radishes and one bunch scalllons 10 One and one-half pounds of shin ... BCV ,', j V ', Tj 2nC'ha f PUnd f macaronl g I f nV " 11' '' 2 ?"tP ?r tL 'u no I 2) 2ne b?nR.?a "V'.Y';, V, ,?,"0,Rlith ,10llnd ofbutter" "." 'V?. Flour' sbortcnin' coffec- seasoning .40 ., JTZ 1 otal fl,4T And then how would I prepare it? Wipe the meat and then roll in flour and brown quickly in frying pan. Then place in a deep saucepan and add onions and carrot, cut in slices, and five cups of water. Bring to a boil and then place on the simmering burner and cook slowly for three hours. Season and then reserve one cup of the broth for making the brown gravy. beef W Stewed tomatoes n .i&.iuru jjowuoen , Macaroni (baked) .'.',' tjreaa ana butter Coffee, milk, sugar Sliced praches . .25 . .n .J1.S0 Total Mrs. T. McGee 2533 Jasper Street MENU Smoked Nek String- Beonj Potatoes Tomatoei HkXaA Milked rearh rinmpllnicn Dread Dutter Toffee Tea SALES SLIP Smokd neck .0.6 ' One-quarter pe-ck string bejins. . 2r I One quart potatoes '..'.'.'. in ,'T'o tomatoes 'n.1 .12 One-half head salad 05 Ouart nearhM . . 'ia One-half pound flour 05 One.quarter pound lard 08 Salt, cinnamon and sugar M nraa and nutter is Sugar, milk, tea or coffee ID Total ..J1.17 Adventures With a Purse T WANT you to fee it I Even If you -- ha v. not n small son or daughter. you will be interested. And. if you i I have, you will hnd it irresistible. But to be more detinue, you an quite famil iar with the camel's hair coats that herame so popular jut-t recently. You may even have one, and If you have, you will know how light they are in weight, yet how warm nnd soft they are. Well, the "it" of which I am speaking is a tiny camel's hair coat anil rap for th littlest boy and girl. And , they are perfectly adorable. I imagine j on can get the 'set in any size, and ' well just go look ut it! """ " i And then, after you have seen the coat and enp, come on down the street, and I see the Jet bar pins. They'rp mighty ' individual and striking in their slm- . plicity. Measuring, probably, two or; two and n half Inches in length in i fart, the size of the regular bar pin j some have curved surfaces while others are plain. They gleam richly and would j rnntrast mon effectlvelv on n light I blouse. Their price is fifty cents. I'o r nn mm nf elinpa rail Walnut 3000, or addreai Kdllnr Wnmin'n Tate. I A Noted Woman Two decorative bronze lamps are to be erected at the entrance of the In dianapolis Art Institute as a memorial to the latq Mrs. Mny Wright Sewall, a noted bder la the causo of women,' The novel front panel of this attrac tive frock of Rosha tiara crepe la banded In mole. The same fur finishes the round neck and the short kimono sleeves. A silk cord forms the girdle. If the real fur Is beyond your pocketbook, you know, you can get an Imitation fur trimming that looks just like baby lamb and gives a very dis tinctive touch to the dress. The dark bands on the light hat are made by narrow ribbons which form tiny loops at the top of the brim . ,Ti., 3E &"J&K&mfrMri&'ttl&'jyjltirliZCXJ'.tJrrCrir.'j s&5 aiTi WP Cold A friend had to mortgage her house. Repairs and painting were needed, lnd it bad to be done at once. "the roof leaked right on her bed. She's a middle-aged school teacher. Debts worry her; she pays cash. Carpenter and nainter had families. They needed their pay. Her bank arranged for a loan. They sent her to a lawyer. He was to draw up the papers. He put her off. "What's jour rubh?" She urged the workmen's need. He flew into a cold rage. "What the do I care for them?" "That's indecent talk!" she cried. "The check is all ready for me. All 1 need is the paper to sign." "You'll have to wait." he said. "We've more important business." He shut the door in her face. She wanted to smash it and him. But she didn't. She borrowed the scrubwoman's job. She tipped the elevator man. Mr. Lawyer started for home late. CARELESS HEARTS By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB Copvrioht. SUO. 1m Public Lcdotr Compami A Future Stepdaughter Diana and Julian Long thought thev were right in teparating. Tel had been mnrrtfrf three years, but long before that they had known each otKer well, and marriage brought little in the way of surprise. Diana reuied to accept financial aid from Julian and by making use of nr folent for de signing the made good with a fashion able dressmaking tJta&Hmen. But she was not happy, life did not bring her what she wanted. Of course sKe could not know that with Julian things were the same, and she dUl not : i know her own nean im mru mr the street one day ana sne oHcovtrm her love for the man who had been her husband. It was then that in a moment nf tmpulae Diana promised to marry another man. She wanted to get away from the old life forever, so that Julian would never suspect the truth. GLADYS came on to New York shortly after Diana's talk with IUta, and Oleaves tried once more to persuade Diana to leave, her work. "I want you and Gladys to get ac quainted." he persisted. But we shall have a lifetime to get acquainted." Diana returned quickly. "Besides, I shall have) plenty of time to glva her." ..... it ..-.. rfnn rvn her more of . th.n .n tve me." Gleaves your time than you give me. uiwn said quietly. It was the nrst time ne The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. When a young man i walking with a young girl, should he take her arm? , . , , . . 2 What kind of shoes should be ' worn with a silk afternoon gown? 3. Should jewelry be worn when in mourning? , 1 What form of a government has ' the United States? I. How does the visiting card of a married woman read? 5. When issuing wedding announce ments to whom should wedding announcements be sent? Yesterday's Answers 1. The latest in motor veils is a combination of wide-meshed lace figured and chiffon, the chiffon falling from the bark of the bat. 2. Sprinkle common salt on the shelves q the closets and under the edge of the carpet and rugs. 3. Silk stocking tops may be torn in strips and attached together used as the black stripe in the stunning crocheted rugs which are very popular. 4. I'nbleached muslin, dyed in deli rate shades, is the newest ma terial used for curtains and covers, fi. Every woman who wishes to vote must register before election day. The dates for registering are given in the daily papers. 0. Orange pulp, when kept a long time, may be put through n chem ical process which hardens it. Ex quisitely carved beads are made from it and atrung into pretty necklaces. H EijWx HUH aaaH B&M&sfHpB B pEjH ii p. . .HD JmK BBBBMaiMHBiBBBHhBBlBBBBBBBBBBBK R fHaBHa'B?aBaaMHBlBBBBBar'BEBBBBHB?aTaTc' TfaaBa ""SBBaBK&A'aBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBT&' I 4aaaaV64aMeaaaaaaaHaHaW' ' ' jjJkkLE? 53'BBaHaaaaPK! VS5V rifes: 3E Thoto by Old Masters, Central News. INCHES FROM The Golden-Plated Rule Bg Lillian Paschal Dag Baths Part way down the elevator stuck. Lawyer fumed, tired, mad, hungry. Ho yelled, "Starter!" No one heard. Every one gone they were too high. 'Twas just below the fortieth floor. Then the scrubwoman came along. She upset her pail of water. It drenched the lawyer just below. He swore. She laughed at him. She was the teacher. She chuckled. "How do YOU like it? You gave me cold baths of rudeness. Words can drown like water. Remember the Golden-plnted Rule: 'Do to others as they do to you!' " He roared at the elevator man. He'd get them both canned. Operator said he didn't care. She'd gotten him a new job anyway. He was to be janitor of her school. "You've more Important business." They began an hour's lecture. He got a brand new set of manners. Isn't It odd? Rude folks douse with cold words. They hate them in return. i had ODonlv reDroached her for thi foot that she relied upon the shop to keep her busy and occupied. She had avoided many engagements with him by plead ing business, deluding herself by Imag ining that after she was married things would be different. "I ehall have made up my mind to It then," she would say to herself. "But these are my last few days, and surely I have a right to do as I like with them." Diana flushed at, the Implication In his words, but she looked at him evenly, as she replied. "Frankly, Gleaves, I can't leave Rita until she has secured come one to take my place. Please don't be unreoson able.'" He strode across the room to her then, and took her roughly In his arms. "Diana, Diana, don't you know that It is be cause I love you so much that I want you with me always?" She had become curiously still, as she always was, whenever he touched her. She never made any effort to repulse him, but she found it impossible to re spond In any way, and she always drew away as soon as she could. .Vow ns he released her she laughed lightly, "Leave It to me, Oleaves, and as soon as I can arrange- things, I promise you I will do it!" Diana had Gladys entirely fitted out Rt Madame Naldl's, from lacy lingerie to really lovely frocks. She had Gladvs'a rather stringy hair waved and dressed ! becomlmrly. She absolutely- forced nr sonallty upon her. and Gladys was her w,n(. sIavB shf wou,d bnbbe ar- , iegl)ly of how WOnderful everything had I turned out; "like a fairy," as one put it. And of course you will be so glad to leave all thla behind you," she would . ray to Diana, "Father wants to give you everything; he never wants you to uo nnyinine "ui ne a iaay. I And then she would be Instantly con scious that she had said the wrong thing, I for Diana would say mockingly, "Oh, Gladys, what Is a lady? My dear child. i don't talk that way, It sounds cheap and I vulgar." ! Diana was severe In her criticism of Gladys, because she felt that It wa ab. I solutely necessary. Gladys had an over- I abundance of middle-class wiobbery which made her very unpleasant at times. But once having- riel!vri h.r lecture, Diana would laugh at the misery In the child's face and carry her off to lupch somewhere where Gladys could display her charming new clothee to the best advantage. Gladys really adored Diana and looked up to her in every way. Diana had accomplished more for her In a short time than that young person could have done for her self in a lifetime, and no one knew this better than Gladys herself, One afternoon, when Gleaves had called at the shop for-Gladys and Diana he said lightly to Wta. "When are you going to be able to do without Mrs. Long's services? I have urged her to give up her work, but she pleads that she cannot leave you before you find her successor " "Oh," said mta, quickly turning to Diana. "I did fortunately get some one vesterday, a woman from one of the Fifth avenue shops. It will be all right to leave any time now." "How splendid !" cried Gladys, re lieved that Diana would be giving up her work at last, Gleaves looked his satisfaction, but Diana turned white to the lipe. Hhe had clung to the shop as the last link holding her to the past. She had not realised until that moment her dread of the future and her unwillingness to meet It. t "(To be eqatlnued) By CYNTHIA . Anonymous Letters Unsigned letter will not bo published or answered In the Cynthia column. "Pro Bono Publico" Tou will find that one of. your letters wnn comments on otner writers nas ihui already published If you haVo followed the column carefully. "A Heart Broken Lover"- . There Is no reason why a.n anemic person cannot build up his strength In a jour or xwo u ne loiiowa a good doc- tor'fl advice. Tell lh vnum man (hat you love him and will marry him, but to please you he. must try. In the next iw years 10 uuua up nis strengtn. What of Orthography? Eterry, Charleous, you had. such a bad time seeklna lovo at twenlv. RnmitimM love. Is right next door, and. In any caso Its hardly likely to be found by an American among the Orientals who flock to California. Sorry space and good Judgment cannot permit the literary out burst to flourish In the column. "Bachelor Girl" Tour letter Is eood but too lone, and as there are really no further arguments w umig up ior jje jure ana tne outers, Cynthia thinks enough space has, been given to the matter. There are letters which need answers and they must be granted the space. Thank you for your Interest. Ask Him to Help You II. M. T. Propose an English course at night school for both of you for your own sake. (Jet some ono to see to the baby while you go out. If he will not do this, do a little studying on your own account and then manage without nagging to Interest him and get him talking, too. Bead light, Interesting short stories, then gradually go Into better, longer ones. With patience you will win. Be careful to majte It appear that- you are doing It for baby's sake and ask him to help you. Cheer up you'll manage. They Do Not Truat Her n Dear Cynthia Will you kindly ndvlso me as you haye others? About a year ago I went out with a young man my parents didn't like, but never went out with him since. I was married three months ago and am very unhappy, as my husband treats me mean and my father doesn't trust me. I have tried .everything to have them trust me, but It seems Im possible. My husband works nights. The moving picture theatre Is one block from my home and I go there to spend tne eve ning, but my parents say I go to meet this boy, which I wouldn't . think of doing. DIMPLES. Try not going to the movies, or ask your mother or some girl to tjo with you, then they will know you do not meet other men. Do not fuss or quarrel and try to pleaso your husband. Let Him Qo Dear Cynthia I am a girl of sixteen years of age. I go "with a crowd of boys and girls. There Is one boy In this crowd whom I like very much. The other eve ning they were taking us home from a party and I walked with his friend. The girls told me that he was not pleased at me walking with htm, and now he does not pay any nttentlon to me at nil. Cynthia, will you tell me how to win his love back again, as I will be very grateful to you? Will you please print this letter In the Saturday evening paper? BLONDT. Do you mean, dear, that because you walked alongside of another ,boy this young man no longer pays attention to vou? Were you engaged to him, that bo feels he can take such r stand? His friendship Is not worth worrying over. Let him seek you first, and you be inde pendent and go with whomsoever you please. Her Experience Dear Cynthia For the last few weeks I have noticed quite a discussion as to the girls being to blame for a fellow being mushv. Yet my answer ts that both are to blame. Several months ago I was Introduced to a fellow at my office and to all ap pearances he was a perfect .gentleman, b'o bashful was he that when he acci dentally touched my hand one day he blushed to the roots of his hair, and was all day apologizing. Of course I was very much Impressed nnd when he asked me to Attend a party I naturally accepted, thinking I would be in the best or com pany. Here I was to be snrprlsed, for uu was a different sort of person entirely when out In compnny. We were the youngest couple at the gathering, which happened V) be a wedding of his Bister, and so I was surprised to see him annx- ing as though It were an everyday oc currence with him. When It came time to go home we were sent home In a private car nnd so were qutto secluded The first thing was a sudden caress and a kiss. I pushed him away ana was ready to cry with anger, He quieted my angry remarks by saying he loved me. i nnauy stopped my diud berlng and when he went to kiss me again I yielded. I felt very small when 1 faced him nt the office the next day, but ns he made no mention of It 1 didn't either. In tho afternoon one of the girls asked me how I liked his kisses. I was furious thinking he had told her, but here she told me I was all wrong, for he hadn't told, but that ho was known to kiss every girl he ever took home. I re fused to speak to him only when busi ness made It necessary. This went on until nbout a month nKO when the nm gave a farewell dinner to one of our salesmen who was leaving. As this younc man and myself repre sent our department we were paired off together and naturally I was with mm all evening. He asked to take me home and promibed to behave himself I vlelded and after being halfway home he took me In his nrms and told me he loved me , that life wasn t worth while If I wouldn't let him be friends with me. and If I wouldn't kiss him just once. I smiled and because I honestly thought I loved him. I kissed him. His lovemaklng after that wasn't so comnl mentarv. Having permitted a Kiss, he thought I was one that allowed every fellow to kiss me, also to make lovo to me in a way that was not proper. I left him at the curb with a curt good-by; and his parting remark was you couldn't blame him; It I didn't like to be made love to, why did I al low him to kiss me? I was hurt and sick at heart and refused to go to work for several davs. but I soon got over It. This young man has left our office but, everybody known ot our unpleasant ex perience and they all blame me. Am I really to blame, dear Cynthia? I allowed his kisses because I loved htm and thought he loved me. i nave orten had fellows ask me for a kiss but tlfey have always taken "No" for an nnswer, apd now I am so disgusted that when one asks me for a kiss you may rest as sured that Is the last time I see him. So you see, Jlmmle and George D., al though a girl may be to blame once In a while, he Isn't always to blame. It takes two to make a bargain. ONE WHO IS TALKING FROM EX PEItlENCE. Says It's Girls' Fault Dear Cynthia To the "Two DIs gusted Girls" I am a newcomer Into this column of advice, I have reu your letters with very much de light and think that I ought to have a few words to say to you. From my experience of girls I would like to pay that 99 per cent of them are the "mushy" kind. Having gone out with some girls and having treated them with respect. I am very sorry to say that In trying to make another engagement with them I was turned down. Later friends of mine and of these girls told me that these girls said I was too alow to go out with for a good time. But I have changed since then and when I go out now I kiss like the rest and now am very popular among the girls. Now, "Two Disgusted Girls," speak up and explain this popu larity, as the set of girls are considered to belong to a fine class of people. UNKNOWN, Sorry to contradict you, Unknown, but I question the "high class" you. speak of. niris wno are reaiiy nign oiass wtunot l&Jv-UAjiV No one should ask any but' u. relative or Intimate friend for fetters of Intro-" ductlon. on the other hand, theee let era should never be addressed to any but congenial friends of the writer. A mere acquaintance should not be obliged to shoulder the burden of entertaining a to tal stranger. It Is quite easy to decline a request for such letters ; one has but to say, "I regret that my acquaintance with so-and-so Is, not sufficiently Intimate to warrant the presentation of a written Introduction from me." When given from friend to, friend the unsealed letter of Introduction should cordially recommend the bearer to the good offices of the addressee., When ready to be presented, the holder of the letter seals It, Incloses It with a card giving his permanent or traveling ad dress, and malls it to the friend of his friend, who la supposed to call promptly, or to wrlto and Invite the. new acquaint ance to luncheon, dinner or afternoon tea. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "THE MUD TRAP" Ily DADDY Another' Trap c Podgie and Pudgie Hear find their sister, Sukie, in Bearland, and help to rescue her mate, Popsie bear, from a mud trap into which he has been led by Toddle Pupkins. Toddie chases the cub of Popsie and Sfikie, and the par ent bears go after Mm and after Peggy and Billy. . - CHAPTER VI pEGOT and Billy ran with all their might to escape the chasing bears, c 9,row,lln8r fiercely, Popsie Bear and Sukle Bear rushed along to catch them. And the bears would have caught them, too. If It had not been for the fact that the loop of Billy's lasso waa still fastened nround Popslo's neck and shoulders. The loose end of the lasso kept catching In bushes and tripping both Popsie and Sukle. Billy soon saw that they couldn't hope to outrun tha beam The only chance of escape wns to get far enough ahead ho they would have time to climb a tree. In an opening In the woods, Billy saw Just the kind of a tree he waa looking for a tree big tnough to hold him and Peggy, but too small to be climbed by the big bears. He dragged Peggy to the tree, gave her a boost, and climbed after her. He was Just out of reach when Popslo Bear rushed to the tree nrid stretched after him with great claws tearing at the bark. "Wau-ugh! I'm too big to climb that tree!" grunted Popsie Hear. "Wnu-ugh! but maybe I can." replied Sukle Bear, clasping her paws around the trunk All this time Toddle Puoklns had been chasing the bear cub. They had taken ai rilrfornt nnth frftm Tifv nnrl mil.,' but the .cub now camo galloping to his father and mother. Toddle was right after him, so the cub ran In circles around the treet. "Wau-ugh! I'll finish that hunting hound while I hnve a. chance," growled Popsie Hear, rushing after Toddle. Around nnd around the tree rated the cub, around and around the tree chased Toddle ; and 'round and around the tree followed Popsie Bear. The lasso was trailing behind Popsie Bear and soon the end caught In a root. Thus, ns Popsie chased Toddle, he wound the rope ODout tne tree. Ana as tiuxie near was trying to climb the tree, the rope wound around her. too. and beforo she knew what was happening she was tied tight to the tree. And before I'opsie knew what was happening, he had wound the ropo all up. and there ne, loo, was caught last. "Wnu-ugh! That hunting hound has led me Into another trap," growled Popsie Bear. "And I'm In It, too," snarled Sukle Benr. "Help, brothers, help." At that cry two bears poked their heads out of the woods to the north. Peggy nnd Billy thought the bears wero Podgie nnd Pudgie coming to help them. But Just as Peggy and Billy wero going to cnll to tne Dears, two otner Dears ap peared to the south, then two to the east. and two to the west The woods seemed to be filled with bears. "Wau-URh! What's nil this racket? growled the biggest of nil the bears. standing up. "Wau-ugh! Tnat's what I want to know," giowled the next biggest bear, also standing up. "Father! Mother' Save us from theso humar.s who have us In a trap," grunted Suk e Hear. "Humans! We will eat them up! That will punish tnem ior setting bear traps: growled tne niggrsi ot tne Dears. uut at mat moment I'oagie ana i-ua-gle Boar rudhed Into the circle 'of the bears. They took a quick look around and then they grabbed the biggest bear nnd the next biggest bear In, powerful bear hugs. "Father! Mother!" they grunted happily. Sure enough, the bears were the father and mcther and whole family of Podgla and Pudgie. And when Podgie and Pud gie saw Peirsy and Billy up a tree, with Sukle and Popsie In the trap they had made for themselves, they grinned and quickly explained matters. Billy told Popsie how to unwind tha rope, and when this had been done, ho Your SouVs in Your Hand rtr mviNo n. dac-ox Flexible Saturnlan Hand The flncer bend backward, allow. Ing that the flexibility ot the mind, corresponding to that of the hand, makea Its ponnenor u cheerful phi losopher. The big middle finger and mount at Its baie Indicate the Haturnlan, XXIX Flexible hands or fingers endow the Saturnlan with a cheorfulness which Is not usual with his type. Socrates must have been a flexible-handed Saturnlan for he possessed, In addition to the wis dom and prudence characteristic ot that type, a sunny, hopeful, optimistic spirit which nothing could discourage, Fortunate the nation which has a Saturnlan of this kind at Its helm of state! There Is no problem of govern ment so Involved or puzzling but he Is able to cope with It and solve It in a manner most advantageous to the country. Abraham Lincoln was an Ideal Saturnlan of the flexible-handed kind. t,llD v.. ..w j.. ,. . ,,v, no WHS naturally Inclined to be melancholy, yet Biinnai Kiwjo ., viicquui coun tenance. He was prudent, careful .. profoundly sagacious, yet never gave himself any sphtnxllke airs as if he alone- was thn repository of all wisdom. He loved solitude, but was glad at any time to mingle with others that he'mlght amuse . nio wiiorjr, nuiuiy pnupsophv (To b continued) 4 JUST WHAT HE HAS FORGOTTEN a Tclcphonc-'ftumbcr, a Place or,a Name' Slips Out of , Memory, He Just Refers to His Human Memorandum B00A5 HE STARTED toward the. telephone to make a long 'distance, call. "What waa that number, Jane?" he asked his wife. "2103," ahe replied, for the third time. It took him some time to get the operator, and he summed up what he was going to say as he watched his clgarete smoke make" a halo around the transmitter. " The long-distance operator's voice finally reached him. "Why oh wait a minuter what dla you say that number was?"'he Bhoutcd, frantically. "2163," answered Jane, placidly. He gave the'riumbe'r then, and came back to wait for the call; That is Jane's most frequent occupa tiontelling him what he .cannot re member. "TtmEKB was that place, now, if Jane?" he asks, as he starts' to tell a story. "You know, where I met that man in the 'hotel who knew Tom, and then I met him again last summer oh. where was it, Cleveland?" "Oh, no, that was in Chicago," re plies Jane. "Don't you remember, in that big lobby, where " "Oh, yes," he recollects it all now, and he goes on to tell his story. What would he do without this human memorandum book? Every time he starts to tell anything he has to turn to her with a question. "On Monday I was going downtown," Two Minutes By HERMAN Still "One and Inseparable "Some day he may be President 1" For almost 1B0 years it baa been the proud boast of America that almost any one of its mothers could conjure this vision about her son, with an eva chance against every other mother's son of its realization. And if, ever there was an -event which should Inspire and make mothers' hearts glad, it is the present contest between Governor Cox and Senator Hardin for the presidency ot the United States. Strangely eloquent is it of the democracy of the new world that the major of its greatest city was once a locomotive engineer, the governor of its greatest state was once a newsboy, the present President of its foremost nation was once a school teacher, and James Cox and Warren Harding, contenders for the greatest honor in its greatest land, rose from the ranks of printer's devil ! The contest between Harding, and Cox' is a contest between two ordinary men who were extraordinarily serious about their lifework and their efforts. The most enthusiastic admirers of either do not claim th'at their favorite is especially talented, gifted, has-genius or scintillates with brilliancv. Rather both sides hold that their iauiuK, uas me uunieiy vircurn, ana wants to 00 me Dest he knows how to solve in a practical and honest wny the problems which will confront him. The careers of both candidates are a record of men who began at the bottom and climbed. Their careers are similar so similar that it is a pity Dame Fate did not start them off as twins and thus give the rest of us still more cause to ponder over the peculiar pranks of Circumstance. Roth Cox. and Harding are the products of our public schools. Neither ever attended a so-called university, though bot have taken post graduate courses in. the College of Hard Knocks. Both started life in the most menial capacity of a newspaper printer'! devil. Andboth, by sheer force of character and worth, worked their way to its topmost ning--edltor and publisher. ' For a number of years both, have combined politics with business, but neither ever gave up business for politics. Both are modest, both are democratic, both are thoroughbred gentlemen. When Senator Hording heard of Governor Cox's nomination, he wired him: "I recall a much-remarked cartoon which portrayed you and me as -newsboys contending for White House delivery. It seems to have been prophetic. As an Ohioanand fellow publisher, I congratulate you on your notable victory." Governor Cox replied : "I nceept your message ns an evidence of the fraternal Impulse which hn always characterized the craft to which you and I belong. I heartily reciprocate the felicitous spirit which you have expressed." Both have hosts of loyal friends ; both have admiring relatives nnd adoring, charming, impelling wives; both are strong, 'sympathetic, level-headed men of principle, who think straight nnd will battle doggedly for their convictions. They arc thoroughly human. And within a few weeks6ne of them will hnve been chosen chief of the greatest nation in the world, and the dream of a loving mother, uttered over fifty years ago, will come true. "What man has done, mon can do." runs the proverb, which, by the way, bears all the earmark's of American origin. And the election of either Cox or Harding as President of the United State will be ns a banner unfurled to all the world on which will be inscribed tha glorious words : ) "America, Democracy, Opportunity-they are still, as ever, one and U . separable. ' and. Peggy came down an welcome guests nt the bears' family reunlcn. Ab for Tpddle and the bear cub, they had so much fun In their chase through the woods that they turned their expect ed fight Into a game of tag and a friendly tussle, and had a lot of puppy sport. "How do you all happen to be here?" asked Podgie of his father, but what wan told In the answer' and the excit ing things the answer led to, will have to wait for the coming week's story. The Woman's Exchange To "A Reader" Get oil of flshberrles from the drug store and mix this with equal parts of alcohol, or anything else that the drug gist can suggest as a substitute, and then have It rubbed Into the scalp every day. Comb the hair with a ftnetooth comb every day until the trouble die appears. Then prevent a recurrence of the misfortune by brushing the hair and combing It every day, and. If necessary, twice a dav. to remove dust and dirt. WaBh it as often as It seema to need It at least every three weeks. Removing Mildew To the Editor of Womoa'a Paoe: Dear Madam Will you please send me Instructions how to remove mildew from brown linen T MP.8. F. McC. Sour milk Is the best remedy for mil dew. Place the stained piece In sour milk and let It remain overnight. Then place It In the sun without rinsing It. Another method Is to wash It In hot water and soap Just as soon as you take It out of the sour milk. Perhaps that would be better In this case, as the linen Is colored, and the sun might bleach It This Is the best remedy for colored material, as the others are lemon Juice, Javalle water and other things that take the color out Two Girls of Sixteen To the Editor ot Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam We are two girls going to high school and both wear puffs, but ns we are rather tired of them we would like to know the latest way of hair dressing for girls sixteen years old that still wear their hair hanging. Also, what should be the proper weight of a girl of sixteen? HELEN AND MILDBED, The prettiest way for a girl of sixteen tn wear her hair Is In a soft mil that i not a pompadour and not quite flat to tne neaa. tne nuxe puns tnat nave been worn for the last few years are never becoming, and they look so unnatural and stiff. Puff your hair out nvi- ih ears If It Is becoming that way, but mane li aoii aim uuiurai lOOKlng, not hard and straight Then let It come down a little over your forehead. If your hair Is soft and "slinky" you may have to rough.lt up a little to hold It out from your head, but let It fall in Its own natural waves and curvea. it ...... have a low forehead you could wear It straight back with Just a little hair fiy"rS ,j.. , i r our "mpie ,to prevent the. T)ala look. A number of ilrlj are adopting the bobbed style, with the hair parted pn he begins. "Was It Monday, Jane M Tuesday I- guess It was Mondav ' Xt d1e?r'V mK iany d"feMnce o !&!? b,.kt Jane th,nkR bB. carefnli.' "Why, that was Tuesday," sheseui K straight. "You know, you cam, hot early on Monday." ont "Oh, yes, Tuesday." lie, didn't have to tell her whit . was goirir,to talk about. " h She knew that, too. IT SEEMS instinct. to be a sort of femlnlnj Your little daughter begins setting rod detalfs. " n M C 8tarU no"cn You tell something or other that h.tn ned. and vnu i.t V. i - ., . P pened. and you get the time mixed siigntly "Oh,, mother!" exclaims little dan.),. irr in a nurprisea amusement. "TBt wan? ,?Mtrd"y.'.U)?t was Thursdsr " "Well, whenever it was," you amend. hastily, -ucim. it's too much tmilhfa in ... l . riot,, ami taw. ... ' " '"r""1 "- J..-V..O ...cv.i..jr lur yourself. forB.UotmeDoUdelse'.,Wa,8 Mmemb" ' You have a certainty that your hm band will never be able to get his date, and names and places straight, if Von don't do it for nijn. and at the aS, timp a conviction that even if you alW yourself to forget your own detail. there will always be little daught- , some other feminine mind on hand X correct you or recollect for you. They're very convenient to hr around the house, these feminine ia. stlncta with a leaning toward detail. of Optimism J. STICn leader is earnest, hsrd-worklng, paint, -I one side and held back with a comb, tut n mi a -- il.l- ...m t a i i... for you ry it. If you have a large fc . " ce or a mi race it win pro .are small nnd have a small fac It might luim well. There Is no prescribed weight for I Bl1 nt ,.. v. l- . !. P . nitccn. ji uppenun upon " height and general build. If she Is small she should naturally weigh less than an-. uuicr Kirj ui ner aa;e wno is xaii aim .large boned. If you are well developed, not too thin and not too fat, you can take It for granted that your weight U Just about right 3 Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura fcu&lArXWS&l SHOP WITH STORE That Buy Anything from the leadtns , I-hlia.. n- ORDERS ninrtoa f-amdefl. nnxi Atlantic ac nltr ntr Cheater Easy Terns FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St., ntlis. MO OoaVantee Tr. DMg..- A"?""0 CW 80 N. Third flt.. Camden "Better Than the Electric Needle or depilatories." Bo Mu,inT. A wrltea a phyalclan about NU 'n5dy r i...i,i.. tin m permanent T.B'",..' fcitr euperfluous wild una at kaollli ! t is evrant and AMrsVpk....fvr.l.oo.t'-i: A aumleai chwij -,-- flU-ART WBg! Dat. I afclzZMBsSliR hy 'A "ntiiT: the roots . .T : -. . ah in.-i- t2p."f.:,.,.o,;'ndiniM.".u: annot mr"'ja t, :JrS5! tev Zr&U " Ah-1 ;y -''iyvuKsAi , -.aiCJ; ,.,',, ,i so ityita ' cWife' it-ftss.&'.rt , j., ... , V ,....:( !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers