V v:- -x '! ;.g:... W'? ' -, . M&iiiMii;flMqUiMMiiiiiitt wrVif 'h' m ."' ,' .'J 1 '. r : , . ' . , .! A' ;. t; ' 1j('; , 'i '' Ifrt ' if J . T " - it' - b 10 EVENING" PTJBEIC' LEDGER-PHIEADEEPHIA', 'TUESDAY; " NOVEMBER " '1920 MRS. WILSON GIVES WARNING AGAINST EATING TOO MUCH t , I ( Declares It a Mistake te Eat Three Meals a Day Just Because, the Feed Is en the Table Stimulate the Appetite With Fruit By Sins. M. A. WILSON tCepuright, into, bu Mm. J. .1. .H'llsett. 411 rlehts reserved.) OVEREATING Is due iu ninny cases te tlie InnileritiQtc diameter of tin tin feed eaten. Conventional metlieili of preparation destroy tlie nutritive value, BO that the nppctite frequently craves an abnormal quantity nf the feed in order te obtain the needed nutrition, j The excess iipc of everweet and rich j toens leads te the n eating of an ncid I condition. I The great quest ion of what te rut i and hew te eat the feed necisary for bodily maintenance should be of prime (Importance te recli individual. If e u i are dull and sleepy, with little inrlliui i tlen te exercise and great lack of j (mental etierRy, you may rest assured ithRt jour condition is brought en by j Improper diet, nml the only cure is te ennnge ,enr entire Iiabit or iliniiii;. I Arrnnge te place viursclf upon the two-meal per-dny plan and then deter mine te chew the foeil tlminltKhly. ("hew Blewl.v every bit of feed. lln nt lrnt enc-tlilril of our entire diet of fresh uncooked feeds, and drink plenty of water. The question of appetite brings Inte The Best Dinner cestinjr $1.50 for four pcep'c wins a prize of $2.r0 in the ritlZK MENU CONTEST Twe ether prizes of $1 each arc awarded for the next best menus. Address all menus te Sirs. Wilsen's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Your full name must be given nnd ceircct address en the menu. Alse the date of tending It. The feeds used must he staples and In season, nnd a sales nllp giving the cost of nil materials must he Included. Fried meats are net accepted. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Moonlight Glee lly 1IA1M1Y SAFETY FIRST! it.iTi:it u Tiitldlc Ones Hunting rpIfllKH o'eleclt In lm innrnlntr nnd the uhole town was asleep all ex-' cept Pw. nnd Toddle Pupldtm I I Thcse two ran threuirli the moenllcht. I hcadliiB toward the country. "Woof , Woof ! Isn't It fun te he out In the quiet I ?",'', "ytcrleiiH nlRht7" Imrkcd Toddle, rrlsfcliiK' ahead of Veimy. i .i."Y": ll.ls fu" '" aKreed J'cgpy, "hut the n Rlit Isn't very quiet with jeu mnk- "itf nil that nelap'1 Woof' Woof. You'll inaUc n noise. ! tee as seen an the moenllcht glee Bets , Inside of you." Imrkcd Toddle. Kurc . iiietigli PrRBy felt her heart beginning I te jinnee within her nnd a, sort e' Jelly reellne filial her through nnd through I I I.lltle laughs bubbled out of her lips . im out- ueRan te sine "Moonlight glee! Moonlight glte ' Oil, what Jey te be happy and free'" Toddle chuckled as he frisked nbeut her. 'Woof! Woof! What did I tell you i about moonlight glre! New veu knew . whv dogs like te stay out and bark en 1 moonlight nights." I .lust then Ilopplty-IIen. the mliblt scurried across ihelr until. "Woof' fo..,lufreH, leaving the stomach tee Xa"' J Ue' Tea'si. rolls or bread an.l butter with i'l'S'ffl yc'X hls'heels' a i)ecrnge, such as I'efTee, tea or cocoa, Tlie two went se fast that 1'iggy ' : t-tmmmmm,m-iim? i Please Tell Me What te De Uy CYNTHIA will Usimllj siilinl.v the uvcrucn nersen with siiflit'lenl iieurishment. It this meal is eaten between 7:30 prominence the number of meals one nnd b :.'I0 o'clock, a sandwich with a expects te .eat dallv. The prevailing duns of milk or a cup of tea should be custom of three meals dally is the sur- i Millicicnt at neon. vivnl of the das of enrly rising, com blncd with hard ph.sial labor, in the deyB of dally struggle for existence. Today the niiijeiitj of us lead a mere or less sedcutnrj life in ncr heated houses, and this, combined with late rising and overeating, has piedueed a body ecrhmded with poison. Without h question, it is u mistnke te cat just because it is mealtime and the, feed is en the table. If jeu have BO appetite, take the juice of two or er ancca and abstain from feed until the desire te cat returns, j Quite recently I heard an able physi cian condemn the habit of eating se many eggs for breakfast. Mis claim Is thnt the body does net require this amount of protein feed se early. This causes nu immense strain upon the di gestive organs and finally causes the body te be overloaded with protein poi sons. Fruit, either cooked or In its natural Btate, is decidedly beneficial and clean ing te the digestive tinet of accumulated mucus and waste ; it purifies and cools the bleed stream. A cereal and cream may be catui at the merniug meal. The preference for cream ever milk lies in the fact that . the fat content of the rrenm retntds the digestive process and thus preiiits! the ler the ecning meal, n soup, uch as bouillon, (dear tomato, vegetable, clam and dear soups, e.Wer broth, cr, little or no meat, and three or four kinds of cgctiihlcs; snlud and a geed dessert ,'itnl n choice of hex chirp. This will seen hae jeu phjsicallj In preparing the cgetable, cheese the rough and bulky ones rather thuu these in the can. Turnips, diced; car rots, diced ami boiled; te this mav w added beets nnd spinnch or brus'icls sprouts and red cubbage. braised for wiriety. Coleslaw, celery and onion sulad, lettuce, endive, csearele, wntcr wntcr ress and finely chopped green onions, served with French. Kussinu or mauui naisc (ipsslug, uill provide vnrietj for the salads. Octasieuallj nrrnnge let tuce en a dish mid grate ever it the raw beet or for a change n turnip, enr enr let. onion and tinelj chopped parslet linked apples, apple sauce. Micefl or anges, grapes, grapefruit with a mini mum of sugar; hannnas ns well as the evaporated fmits. nicely cooled, will afford an abundant dessert, and If some thing mere is needed, tapioca and rai sins or rice custard maj be eaten Whole wheat bread and a geed cream er butter will satisfy jeu and seen limn j en feeling the. fittest of the' tit Menu Contest Hener List I Catharine Mulcahy (l-eurtcn j-nrs e'd ) Menu I Mrrtli Cetinsli Splimrli ' Baked Sweet nml While I'ntnlnrs I Onion nnd (lrr SiiIhiI i l.ettnrp Willi Pressing . Bxm1 Jluller llaked Aiqiles I fllii(trr llreiul Ten SAt.US SUP One and one-half neunds of slrnk fish $ 3 One quart of pwent potittees .. .1 One-aunrler neck of i-ulnncli Zi One quart of whlte potatoes e; One head of lettuce I One leaf of t)rend in Butter "" Sugur, milk und tea 1 Heme-made ginger bread "K One quart of npplca 0' fU.lt and pepper n" OH nnd vinegar ''' Onions and celery 1 $1 (S one pound of beans . . rotatees ' ' Tom.itet s .....'.' t?m!lp present; fr cndlve' !!!!'. " IVai-lies Tapioca . . . . I'-uu- '.; Milk Hi end .OK .en .OS .":, .07 .te .0:1 .or, .n; .01 ceuidn t fellow them. Besides It was iinrK in me shadows of tlie bushes, and J espy feared that unseen hann nilght be lurking there. "Kl-yl-kl-yl I" yelped Toddle, his veire. Krewlng fainter nnd fainter In the dls dls fest! Kl-yl-kl-yl! I'll rateli you. Hopplty.tlep, nnd eat you for my break fast Kl-yl-kl-yl !" "My gracious, I hop he doesn't catch Hopplty-IIep, ' murmured l'eggy te her self "f like IIopi)ltv-Ilep, and I'll hate te lese him as a friend " "StilfT! KnllT!" snickered some "ne Iu hind her, and l'eggy whirled around te s e the grinning inee of Hoppity-llep Tlie rabbit was hitting calmly beside the lead, washing his face Just llke u cat does. "Sniff! Sniff! I thank j'eu. Princess Pckb', for -our kind wishes, but Teddle Pupklns will have te grew a let bigger and learn te run much faster befere be can catch a rabbit." "Hut he enn catch you If you sit still there, nnd you knew that even If he Is n puppy he has very sharp teeth," argued J'eggv. "Ivn lest Toddle In the weeds." snick, ered Hoppity-llep. "I ran around In n big circle, and then leap-d far out e' my traiks. He Is having a let of fun chasing my tracks around anil around the circle while I am here te Invite you te be my partner nt the Kabblts' Moon light (ilee nail." "Thank you' I'd love te go wllli you If veu think Toddle Punklim wouldn't mind," answered Peggy "Veu knew I tame out te frolic with him," she ex plained "SnlTf Sniff' He has gene fiollck fiellck Ing by himself, and has forgotten all about you," snickered Hopplty-IIep. irnl se It seemed, for Toddle Pupklns' excited yelping showed that he was thinking only of catching a plump rab bit for tirenkfait "I'd enjoy having Toddle nt break fast." snickered Hopplty-Hep, "but I don't want te he the brcak'nst My, but he will be a cress puppy when he finds I lisl him en that foolish rac- se I could take h!s partner te a party." Hciill. -Hep rose en his hind legs and offend Pegg.v his forepaw. Just like a gallant m.m offers a lady his arm l'llulii )' 'Vtill Mll.Ik, The new First I-nly of the Land was pretty sure that Senater Hard ing would win last vus'Ii, hut she wasn't taking any chances. The plcture shows her as she appeared liefore election wearing her mascot, the !. O. P. elephant in the form of a charm. Interspersed with heads en u striking necklace. Perhaps this mascot necklace will he Hie fad nf the new adinlnlstr.it Ien like Alice blue, Helen pink and Wilsen red have been mound for a long time, and 1 am cquallv certain that ninny of jeu knew about them. Hut if tiny woman wiie reads about them new hns net heard of them before nnd gets one l mn unre 1 1 in t she will be clad she rend today's Adventures. These "mils" arc made et u Heavy tanne interwoven huh fine metal wires, I should say. And these wires ""or threads have a special clKinslng property. Fer scouring dllli cult pets and pans one of these "mils" will work magic. And since they are only ten cents each, jeu will unqiies unqiies tienablv find it worth -our while te buy a couple. They certainly help te lighten kitchen work. Vram nee a certain specialist dis covered a snip Hint vveud greatly benefit the inmillexinii. It became widel.v used, and nianv testifv te its gratifying re sults. Then uleng came a cleansing cream with delightful properties, making the skin soft and clean -appearing. And then a cieam that protect, the skin from wind and miii. Lastly came a powder, making in nil as geed, htfilthful ami effective complexion com bination as can be found. Since then manj new ones have come along, but the combination of which I write still is the favorite with many wise women, ltight new one shop bus this conibina cenibina t1i soap, two creams find the fmv powder- cempucii.v i'v m u nu- WHATS WHAT itr iiulkn ercein Plebeian Chides Sophist , Wear Cynthia In bin letter te you last night "Hnphlst" said that girls with Clasi v minds get few clvxncis te marry. Assuming that his proverb nl.n applies te the males, I venture te predict that "Sophist" will remain n bachelor nil his days. 1'HE PLKUtflAN. Anxious 1 i es, send little Christmas enrds if you . want te. The fact that j-eu arc think- inn in your menus always picacs ineni. Wrlte n little note nssurlng your sym pathy and thought In the hour ei sor row Just a few words. Y. Bey Saya He Gets It Wear Cynthia Have I get It straight new? A girl should never let n man knew she cares for him until she hears from him that he loves her. That sulls me. Cvnthla. but what de you think of our Ink-splashing "Soph "Seph I't? Tells us that our beautiful vvomen I have only n Class "C" mind, That doesn't bound se peer te me. "C" Is net far fiem "A" and Is a long way off from "X" which Is almost thu end of the nlptinhei "Sophist " j-eu old splllcr of wisdom, what inntterM 11 If tun lienetles can't luakc ll.e '.liter two netchusf Mnybe n k.t of ttieni vvete educated Iu n shirt waist factory and thej just ceulun t help being beautflul. Manv'a the man, "Sophist" you old scholar who hns been Inspired by noth ing mere, or nothing less. Ihnn a nrctty face. Yeu remember It was Shakespe.ire who said te the reporters, eagerly nwnlt Ing some llttle something te save their name. "Ne wisdom tonight, boys. I've a dnle with the girl sat the Coffee Jug Inn, but ceme tomorrow," Y. HOY What Shall J:hc De? Hear Cjnthln I am a gltl of elghtcn j ears of age and have been keeping com pany with n jeung man of the! same age We had been getting along very nlcelv be far He had nsked me te go le n Hnllr.ween party with him. I had heard there was going te be liquor nt the party se I refused te go. He get rather nngry ever It nnd the next day he nsked me for the string et penrls l.e had given me about two weeks nge. Should he wrlte later and ask te take me out what would be the proper thine for me te de? ANXIOUS. Did jeu tell the young man why veu rf fused te go, or did ou refuse, giving no rtiisiiii" Would It ni t have been pos sible te go and net partake of any liquor If It was served? Unless a girl knows that th'' party will net be respectable It Is of Kn wiser te go with her escort than te have him go nlene when there i.. iii.itr.,- Iter vere nrcHctice Is a cer tain restraint 8" 'H with him If he nsks veu te. but at the same time tell hltn veu were hurt nbeut the pearls. le net tie veurself down te keeping company with him have plenty of men friends, If this man wants you e marry him and you wnnt te, Hints a different thing, then de net go about with ethers. Hut unless engaged held veuiself free le de as you please. A...,iBit,tA rin. thA 1vrntli nf Ne vembcr synchronizes with the eld-time I-'enst of Martinmas, n day once nlmest ns widely observed as Christmas or easier, nnu new, uecnuec ei no iBwrw- ln,l. .tnnl(lAni.n ItlnllT In lift 11 nOllllnV mere popular limn ever. Martinmas Is still kept Icgallv In Scotland, where It Is one of the official "quarter-days" for the payment of rent, thu rcnevvlng of leases, etc. TIia IrnrKttnnnl Mnrtlnm.13 fTOOSG served with npple sauce, may be La Imm .lA.KM..Ia...inA nf IIia rUnni,, mi November 11. The decorntlens may b9 mgnnicniii 01 hip iiciicc-vvim-viuiuiy v. Armistice Day Whlte Is the symbol of tieace; red in me cnieicin ui vinurj, hhu ilun the token of hope; se Hint our nn- flntwil ..rtliM-u it'ttl tin fiillntl 111 ewrv l'n most npproprlale for the occasion. The uinner earns may de in tne terni 01 doves, bearing ollve branches. Pggy le.k held of It and off they set box. for ?l.'-'.i a most unusual price. for Hi" Ital'hlts Moonlight nice unll Peggy had le sleep far ever te walk ,. , tnanv the tluttcrv with Hopplty-Hep In this way, and she! Of veils cie 1 1 nnn; lie u , I..-.. I l.i.u. I llm u-nrlil ulir. U-.1H fit -llVVflV Mill . "" IICIIlllll Mil" OIKS, u ..,.. '' "'. ". " . .... ,.,... L !!, C.,I... l.siig.ir .'.".v.". i going te dance with him When she get ' nnd then the Him. snug, tight -lilt ng I Sirup for benns .. te ihe Kabblts- Moonlight ilce Hall. , i j,,, that are se comfortable for a day Hulter (j! however, she found that this was made f si.ni,ing. It is of tins last-nauied e ''ftee '.'...'.'.'.'' nr very ciu-y. Hew It wus made easy will , ,, ..', rite. Thej arc of line 11 .. , , """-L be told In tomorrow's ehaplcr I "' ' ', ,mmv f tliem will have .t llgiire placed pidvecattvely at the side. Kiitli has a linv thread of rubber inn- Total r.. Mrs. J. W. Hummel Menu Vienna ltiini,t linked Tomntee linked VVhltr I'etutnrs Stewed t'lvrrets Tlrrnd nnd llullrr Sill ml Ilakrd Apples C offer sal.i:s SLIP Vienna roast One egg. butter nnd seasoning . Baked tomatoes Butter, onion and seasoning . .. Baked whlte potatoes Stewed carrots grawn butter read and butter Coffee ana crenm Total Ruth Smith (Age nrti-fii.) -Vlfllll Krleil i:irgplnnt .Vlnshcil I'elninrs Crrninnl 4'iiulllleit er TiiiiuKe Milml tlrend nnd Hulter Apple Siiiii-p 'fen HAI.HS SLIP Kggplant I .aril fine egg Potatoes f'.iulllliiwer .' " , Temntni"! Ii'lllICO Apples Tea. bread, butler. Heur, milk and sugar ? .10 .in ,os ,ns ,:i;. .10 .? ,:i: . .12 . .15 . .03 . .10 . .or. . .or. . .19 .11 Baked apples 1J Sugar, uutier nnu ciun.iuiui Calad -1- Total .50 ', Mrs. Paul E. Reider j Menu Perk nml Ilenns . Crenmed I'etntues Tenmtn SiUft 1 Knilhe Sulad l'eaeli Tspleitt Dread nutter Coffee SALKS SLIP Twe pounds of perk 5G Total .M.CS AdvPtlfuVP.R With a Pume i,. threuch the bottom. One merelj ..;.., , , ., . .. . ',.", this veil en ever one s lial. and Hie TT HAS been said that there is no J "' "jnstli- thrwd holds it firm nt.,1 J- slery se old but Hint if it be told Ji.j.f Such a veil is a great comfort, in n crowd of peep'e. there will be n r '.,, 0f one Is twenty-fije icnls. number of them who hnve never heard it i ' before. I am acting en this in telling rer mmc of Wnj ."'"Sfii veii about the niits. I knew thnt they r.wEdlter or ol.en. Walnut or Muln 3000. 7 HE LITTLE GIRL WHO SANG' WHEN THE SUN CAME PUT Didn't Knew That She Would Have te Reverse Her Mellwi When She Grew Up and Sing When tnc yieuua Were Darkest Has Nagging Wlfe Dear Cvnthla Kindly till me In jour ilumns what n man can de le prelect ms-U from the persistent nagging of Idc.il cel n woman who Is elheiwl"- an home tn.vUqr. wlfe mill n iinet . U earns a fair (hut wit latgel mlr.ry. loves his wlfe truly und makes a point f "nil in her the mil- attentions which women clave. 'Ihelr home In it model n ap.irtment In a pretty suburb. Tl .. wife, although doing her own house work, hni plcntv of leisure time, due te her t-lllcl ii"y. , . S,n it .irri ttlenat". intelligent and feels "veiv much hurt at, any suggjs suggjs tlen that h-r "criticisms" are ether than hi-llifltl Hie IVIBRIHB iiinir i.lj-ij , ... ....!.. ull.lll -IU lirtlll I'lll!' Insmnincniu jin'i'. - e dish, inlsi.l.iclng a nig. leaving i let ter en the sldtb.iaid.,etc, all of which the husband cein.etn piemptly, besides ..i.i al,r.u mm lnmli. mil's relatives. THE UNWELCOME WIFE The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1 When n room is lighted insuffi ciently bv wnll-lWtures, hew can the light' be heightened bj meaas et the furniture? 2. Describe a useful device for roll ing an umbrella neatlv. 3. What Is the newest fad in mantel decorations? 4. In what amusing way i a novel etendlng abb -tray made suitable G. Give the description of a pretty pin that would make a nice gift for a little girl. 0. What is the correct color for evening slippers this jear? Yesterday's Answers 1. When n cork bin been pushed Inte the inside of u bottle in nn attempt te get It out. grease the neck with vaseline, and bold the bottle under cold water. Then spear the cork with a hatpin, nnd hcut the bottle. The cork will be forced out. 2. A charming lamp shade of black parchment, in the shape of u ecrccn, has n pretty figure of n girl in pastel shaded costume en the middle panel. 3. A glass shield se made thnt it fits around n brass button en n cent, and is held in place by a aiirliii? makes it nessible te clean the button without snicaiiug the mat. 4, Te spread .geld leaf en uneven surfaces, dampen a sheet of it Dy placing it right side up upon a damp blotter, und rubbing with a used sheet until the leuf is thoroughly moistened. Then dab with a bristle brush until the geld is driven Inte the depressions. 6. If a tall top-heavy vase is in danger of being knocked off a high hmntel weight it by placing u Inch deep lnjer of mud In the bottom. ,, .,,,, 0 Pretty, accordion -plcntcd chiffon in single color that uhade from paleiat tbe top te deep nt the h'jtwu'i w Bem ler evening irec, ' ' '' Mrs. Wilsen's Answers Dear Mrs. Wilsen I wrote jeu vesterdav en the subject of bread, but I forget two questions, se I thought I would write jeu today at once. Forget te ask you hew many j east cakes does it require te raise bread overnight, and whether water must be the same temperature in win ter as it is iu summer.' MKS. h. D. II. One j east lake required. Have the wntcr 70 degrees Fahrenheit when set ting the dough overnight. Dear Mrs. Wilsen l'lense tell me hew te cook the tluy sprouts new in the innrket, nud also hew te make n clam pie for two, and, beeuuse I nm n brand-new cook, whnt kind of cliims shull I purchase? MItS. A. G. V. Kemove wilted leaves and then cover vegetable with boiling water and cook until tender. Drain. Season nnd add two tablespoons of melted butter te every pint. Te drain; Pour efT water and turn out ou n clean cloth te ub ub aerb water. tlrr Anl'mmj llarriman mt mar r, Charlette Grain, a lUttrfeunlrv nirl and Ji! Iroueht her te !i home m he elf!. nnlfc.Mff tht she W w rinht. Mrs liirrlumi; " '"'Jn'i ,. ,r she lin.l .enr.I for a "' fclii. of u u'le .'or Ten-, nnd Chnl, Ute b,eu.,l it. .I.n c wrath I he r.fn.IfltU "P" nrr iitiwss, """ ,1. , IM'Jie -' iclicit one day e ictiu " ""' , a mn.. i. horn Tonu had rx. iiivsjv askm ne le neon il.i's )r't oelno frwn had tr. roene ant I Chart Vtl- t'll that sh- ic.. stmplli t, In ted In hr mvbuii.l's henve. It ,e ii then that she discovered that she L..l tn have a child, und the theuyht Your Seul's in Your Hand Hy 1IIVIMI II. IIAf'OV 1 . BIIOUT-THUJIU Mi:UCUUIAN Nut Irsn shrewd tliun Ills bin-thumb brother, the short-thumb Mercnr lull links bis reuruce und is In clined le be Hueuby XI.VII1 Indecision, the Inherent defect of thu smnll thumb, leaves even Mercurian ac tivity and shrewdness scarcely any chance of succeidlng nt anything. If a writer or speaker, your short thumb Mercurian simply can never make up his mind what te write or say. A hun dred themes will occur te him, but which te cheese "aye, there's th rub I" ns Humlet says, Hy the time thu short logic phalanx of the thumb has enabled him te cheese and Its short will power phnlnnx has given Its decision te go ahead, the orcaslen has usually passed Irrevocably nvvay. Ner la It dif ferent if ha Is a lawyer, physician, sur- 0-enn neletitlat ni merchant. IIA may 5 have brilliant Ideas and plans, but lacks determination te make spy prompt uaa of taera., i A (Te be eeaUaiMl Ji terrified hir The Country Club Dance CHATtl.OTTK had been en the point of telling her secret te Teny once or twice but each time something .iad happened te prevent it Teny's mo me in. nts of tenderness were few and far between tbese days and it seemed that every time the two were alone he had something te reproach her for. On the night that Teny had tnlkcd with his mother about the embarrnES- ment of Nlek Fowler's presence. v,..nr- ; lotto dressed without enthusiasm of any . kind. She did net leek forward te the I dance as any young Km "" forward te pleasure and Jollity, many partners and a beautiful dress, for she knew exactly what the evening would bring forth. She would uance wen .. succession of mn who would trcut her with extreme pelltenesa and leek long ingly nt seme ether girl. Between -lrnren there would be no Interesting stroll In the grounds, but she would be returned with punctilious ceurttsy te 1 Mrs H.irnman's side and left thereuntil 1 .he ne.t man called for her. At thesa affairs Teny always dnnced the flrBt and last dances with his wife, and spent the rest of the evening vClth the yeung-r ciewd. "Yeu knew." he had said te Char Char eot te as If in extenuation, "a man nrvrr dunces with his wife, It Isn't done." And Charlette had smiled a wry Utile smlle and had made no reply. Tonight she wero a new frock, a elummerlng lovely girlish thing that hed ..normeuB possibilities. Jr.nlce had waved her hair and when she appeared at din ner there was a faint color In her checks. That first thought that Mrj. liarrlman had had concerning Charlette occurred te her again us she looked at the girl from under lowered eyeiasnes. chai lotto did have possibilities; some times when she talked with her father-In-law. the ene person In the heusu who was uniformly kind te her, she actually sparkled. Why couldn't sbe be that way with strangers? Yet never Blnce her first day In the heuse had she made the slightest effort te attract any ene t0The' clubheuse was brightly lighted, nnd overflowing with young penp e. Kdlth Comsteclt greeted Charlette In the dressing room, running her eyes ever the girl's fieck and making seme circ les'! remark as she spread carmine, evenly eyer her lips. CfiarJOiie iiu fc ev nutucu i.iiuifii lly 1IAZIU. IKVO ItATCHFXOn Covvrteht. 1910. bv Tutlle Udeer Ce. her "Tonys clinging vine te one ni the men she made no effort te attach h.rself te nnv one. Tonight as she left the dressing room and began te cress tin brlllliinllj light ed ball room, her heart, beating suffo suffe catlngly vvlth a self-consciousness that was almost physical pain, she happened le leek up nnd mret full a pair of oudacleus ejes set In u cureless, worldly vvcarv fare The eyes smiled at her be fore the lips did and he came forward n fevv steps te greet her, taking both her slim hands In his btferu the eyes et (very ene present And dial lotto fi.iget ever, thing but the fact that this man was her friend The night no longer sti etched before her long and Intel mlnable as something tiint mimt hit pndund. She laughed un Inte Nick's face with the glad laugh of childhood "Are you glad le see me?" he asked "Very, very glad. ' she returned. And the eyes of the world looked en and wondered, nnd Mrs. liarrlman met Tenv's glnnce full, an.l heis nlil qulti plainly, "What did I tell you?' neighbors 'and ether things ever which th" husband hns no control The nagging I- aimed aln:est alto gether at the husband, he being around most of the time, but visitors are net spin ed. The wife's ngirt and genial rather fulls under the ban of harsh criticism for trllles Tin wife Is slightly nervous nnd pessi mistic and has been Inclined toward fault finding since childhood. Th- hus band would npineclate nny suggestion for cei reeling this, her only nelle cable fault. It Is a very serious fault, how hew ever, because it Is continual. '. P. Has tin husband ever tried talking plainly te her'.' Kindly nt first, nnd then - . ,.. . II....I In. 1I., ItA .1 II, til. U SnO Will HOI II-ICII II.-1. IIIMI ,'V .tH.S severe. Tell her plainly thnt she Is in juring his health, both menmllv and phvslrnllv. ns well ns her own by her nervousness Tell her that he realizes that she Is net conscious of It, but thnt It Is having a very bad effect en him, and that wincr or later It mny make serious tieuble between him and Jier. If It Is done kindly she will perhaps listen If net perhaps a sjstcmatlc find ing of fault with her every action, geed, Irid nnd Indifferent, might bring it home te her. The Weman's Exchange Value of Old Coin Tu the lUlttnr of ll'-ninn' Vipe: Dear Mndani I find hi .veur paper a column containing questions mid un un seorn Will jeu please tell me all you can nbeut the history of "Deltadrachms," and are they of nnv vnlue? Where would be a geed place te try te sell one? H. .T. The dekndrnchm Is nn ancient Creek coin, valued nt ten drachms, the drachm having been the unit of ancient Orcek money. The dekndrnchm Is valuable If It Is genuine, but the value Is determined bv (he condition of the coin and the city Iu which It vvns made or used Tuke It te n denier or collector of old coins j'eu will find several of them In the telephone book te get Its lenl history nnd vnlue. He would buy It If It Is renlly valuable. A Piane for Seme One Te the Editor of U'omeil' Vnee: Dcnr Madam De you knew of any Individual or Institution that would want a squint) piano? 1 have ene I would like le dispose of as quickly aw possible. Of ceurse I should have te usk any one who conies for It te pay for the hauling. MILS. C M. I am sure some ene will want this siiuaie piano It is very kind of .veu te offer It through the column. Any letters that come In answer te j'eur offer will be sent te you se that you can gel In lom lem lom lutinlentlen with the writers. 1 knew there will he leth of them. She Wants Remedy Te the Kditer of ireinnu'i Poer: l)eir Miiilni'i I am a jeung gill and I suffer from a few superllueus hairs en mv upper llii which make me very un-happj- Will you please give ni" advice hew te get rid of them that thv should never return? I heiv te read jour ad vice In jour column and will be very thankful te jeu for It H. S I am afraid you cannot get rid of these hairs se that the.t will never ie tut n. There Is nothing except the elec tric needle that vvlll de that, nnd even that Is considered a doubtful renn dy bv some persons. Hut veu can make the nil Irs less noticeable if veu vvlll moisten a piece et absorbent cotton with peinx hlc and a drop or two of ammonia, and apply It te them. It blcnrh the hah miihifl It brittle and discourages I h giewth, Continue nppljlng this every ether day until jeli can see the dlffei ence. If the hairs start te grew In ngaln. chase them nwn.v araln with this remedy There nre depilatories en the market that are veij geed If you care tu use them, but Ihelr effect Is net permanent. SUR was really only a little gin, u. i.i, .he tvn biz enough te climb t0TnCe WAIf's" table nailed flnftr across, two strong branches up there tnnde n coniierinuie piu . -watch the world, oil by from the top of n hemlock tree, when the wind blows and sways . "f branches down toward the ground, se that veu arc all alone up there or. veur nerrh-nll alone with the sun and the wind and clouds. , When the Run shone out warm and bright the little girl snug te it, a loud. l0,Itut wheBn a big cloud rain e sweeping un in nil its majesty, nnd the cnrtii g.cw gra y with its shadows, the song dwindled, died down te a w hl.nr-r, nnjl faded awny Inte silence, while the cloud made the earlli chilly nnd dark., Hiit It went en its w nd-dnven wny pr t'v son i "nml Hie little. girl's song swelled out nsnin, rejoicing in the. pres ence of the sun. And then n jaunty Utile wind-cloud sailed up. whisked rapid y up te the sun. chucked him Impertinently under the chin and traveled erults flip vn. nn.. in, ik :-i ....Ie lienuned until the sun recovered from tlie insult. It wns n great gnmi:. TTIKItn came n time, though, when a great cloud came up, slewl.v, but verv confidently. Tlie sun looked (lis- . , .1... ,1. ....... ..,1 ..11,11,1 nml celirnged nnu inc eann sreinu m....... ...... The happy little song in the tree top stepped for n while, ns the little girl waited and hoped in vain for a sight of the blue bky at the ether end of the cloud. ,, , ., It didn't nppcar. nnd after a few minutes she slipped off her high place above the world, climbed down the ladder-like branches te the shadowy ground and went into the house te play. Perhaps when she grows up she'll un derstand mere nbeut singing. She'll knew that the time te de It lnudet and clearest U net when life is easiest nnd sunniest, but when these great, darkening clouds threw their wids, chilling shadows ever her world. A 11(1 ycc.mcru nre i Kit.'ui. many erewti-upi Tvhe nre still indulging In Y -i 11. it- ..n J.taf i1,t. lit. Hint game mni. twin jui, u iiuim ivim this little girl In the tree. They sing loud nnd easily when they are happy nnd life bccms bright; but when disaster is close or misfortune threatens, they let that song die down and they become silent, morose, hclplcm with M'lf-plty. TlinitW is n little sentence that seems te conic out every year en a Christ mas cflrd, "Keep your face nlvvav turned toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you." This Isn't easy te de when there In no sunshine te face, but. nftcr all. If the little girl had been able, te endure tlie exposure te wind nnd rnln long enough she could hnve scen that blue sky at the ether end of the big cloud. It's always there. The advice that a mnn in n btery book (iiici! gave te his younger brother Is n geed thing te remember when you run out of sunshine and your song seems te be fulling. He snld. "When you're down en your luck or up ngninst n blcger man, grin as hard as j-eu can grin!" It wns only n gnmc when the little girl in the tree sang te the sun nnd wns silent befere the clouds, nnd she didn't have te stand up ngninst the storm. It nt these edeuds nud rnln that come te grown-ups are hard, bitter reality. And the only way you win out against them is by realizing thnt you are up ngninst sumctiiing Digger auu uewn en jour luck. Then, if you're wise, you'll grin as hnrd ns you can grin, sing ns loud as jeu can sing, nnd keep wntchlug and waiting nnd hoping for thnt blue sky at the ether end of the cloud. It's n great game, when you play It that wny 1 Things You'll Leve te Make Traveling) Case far-PlayinijCwds , nn - El A gill ler "him"! A suide or kid cuse for a pack of playing cauls se nice te have whin traveling. Cut from thi teH of old kid gloves or an old suede tabic cover a plece Ihree times as long nn the width et Iho cauls, and wide enough te project ene-slsieenth of an Inch hejend the edges of the card be. Feld aa In dicated bv Iho dotted lines Make two sills In the center et the top section one half Inch long nnd one-eighth et nu Inch apart In the third section luakc two vertical (Ills eiiC'linlf Inch npatt and one-eighth of nn Inch long. Through th, latter sills, run a strip of the material one-eighth of nn Inch wide and three nelies h'ng This forms the means of 1 mug the case. With the Initials burned r painted In the corners, this traveling case for playing catds makes a med acceptable gift. FI.filtA 1 TTflPllel-SH r'itVrfimir''iiiiiiiii,iiiriMiiiii inminiiiiiiimn " ' 1 1" ' si us i sj l n' r ASCO ASCO V ViiJiiiiilii Mi liss MinnJe IStb above Cbtitnat Tke KleTBlnr te fllb Finer Hairdrening and Menicurint Crr AntMilntmrnl 1'hnn, VVnlenl JSti Tomorrow I'ilng the Piper rled through her dressing preparations se ns teleave Ui 4J.U11U leave ,1,. mnm under the wine of Kdlth fr ems ene of the ether ttirw, but . ih nlithJ: alt , rrera xw Hits the pet De you knew hew we account for that? Well, you see, we've been blend ing tea for ever 100 years, and we've get it down te a fine art! TETLEY'S tea Makes Geed Tea a Certainty Why, just try a steaming cheering cup of Tetley's full flavored. refreshing Green Label Tea. Talk about hitting the spot it hits the bull's eye every time! JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc. New Yerk, N. Y. rWtTH 4 I O 'A C e A S c e A s r O asce rrliPHWIfi a M asce asce asce ; 1 i ' 7u'r"" '"' ' ' "" w ,i s A s A s c e c' 'O' ' 1 A' s .a, ,l A S c 0 ' ' A S Just Arrived! Direct from the Orchards en the Pacific Coast 23 Carloads of California "Sunsweef Prunes The First of the Season 's Crep te Reach the East These are unusually delicious prunes, small pits, check full of the body-buildinej prune "meat": luscious fruit with an irresistible flavor. Calif. "Sunsweet" 28c Size Cut- te Al s c e A s c A Sj r' e frA s e s )L flfc ' " j1 It!. J pr-fe-M I VDU OLU Prunes mi. iii mm. c HI WH P iurv vsen-,w nrnrf-mrw lb : .0 and sun-cured in California's :a: c. :: 'A, ,c O' Other Sizes Cut te 17c, 23c Sun-sweetened fairest orchards. We are making big concessions in price te get you te try these unusually delicious prunes, for we knew that, once you have tasted them, you will con- mue using them all Winter. Get your share of these luscious prunes at such low prices. "A.ce Stere Are Located All Over Philadelphia and TTirougheul Pennsylvania New Jeraev. Denvnm nn Pj1...uj b -nnsyivania, -, . .u.Miu, '' i i i i 1,1 , i. ... L. i. i i r awwvr tXJXXJ AM I I ACPn lam y Aim ji LMfn m a, -i a n Mm ,. rfu,.- .. .r. m fi 'm . :e . asce II li M -&$! ;v-i i- - -- "- &!? -' i. . .',,.'.. ,L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers