IVII fclBL Ulfcj,..KJ?. .'Si , iwi 1 1 iii hi 3K r lyp. ("flM't isr,vw vY'j i "- (l'."! -.'KJyi t. .'. r"i' , , ' ' '. a...fi w ibb 12f EVENING PUBEIC EDateR-POTEEHiaLV T&OMl NOVEMBER ?15V-I l : UAVP A ri. ll ' ' ' ? JK" ' ,w y -.: rtU.1, "ISN'T mATLIKE A W6M$N? GIRL, 15 r.R4i?S OLA WfiVS Please Tell Me PRIZE IN MENU CONTEST I T WIligitiP'HawaaMMRPHIMHInMPHMiniHn What te De f i 'Leng Hener List Attests Skill of Women in Planning and Pre paring Appetizing Meals nnsT rnizK. $2.se Mrs. W. H. Hewell v ,; Atlantic City,N. J. Menu Oxiter Cerk tall New England Umb Me rick! Currant Jelly Tiread Hatter Baited (Ire en Prpprr ' (rice filled) Individual Cranberry Tarts Cheese Crocker Coffee RALES SLIP Twelve oysters ,12 'One-third small bottle horseradish. .05 One-third small bettle tomato catsup Of One leaf of bread 03 One-eighth pound of butter 10 Breast of lamb 16 Carret 01 Onion '.. .01 Taraley 01 Salt 01 Ona pound of flour OS One-quarter pound shortening OS One-thlrd pint of milk 04 One-quarter pound of rice 04 your treen peppers e Twe large pIcKfcn 04 Crackers 08 Cheese 09 One-hnlf pint of coffee .10 Cranberries OS One-half pound of sugar 07 Home-mado Jelly . 20 Total $1 SO SECOND PRIKi:, HI Mrs. Jennie Colabrese, Seuth Thirteenth street Mena Fried Terpen With Et Mnehrd l'utntees Tomate Salad bngar Cern Dread Ilnlter Coffee Hire l'HddliDr SALES SL11' Peppers $ -06 Tomatoes 15 Four egga 24 Potatoes . 1" Cern 16 One leaf of bread 10 Butter 10 Coffe OS Lard 05 One deart of milk 15 One-quarter pound of rlce OS One-half pound of sugar 07 One' head of salad 08 This is the last week of tbe Prize Menu Contest Three prizes are nwarded for the best menu for a $1.50 dinner for four people. FinST, $3.50. SECOND, $1. THIItl), SI. Address nil menus te Mrs. Wilsen's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square Your full name must be given nnd correct address en the menu. Alse the date of sending it. The feeds used must be staples nnd in season, and n sales slip giving the cost of nil materials must be Included. Tlie contest will close with the announcement of winners en Mon day, November 22. Endive nnd various ether salad plants ran be successfully grown in boxes In the cellar all through the winter ' Why net have a cellar carden? It is net tee Inte te make one, and then you Tetal .11.36 THIRD PRIZE, SI Miss Jennie McAllister, 15 years, Millville, New Jersey Menu Baked Lima lining With Racen Meehed Potatoes Celery Cheese With OUret or Pickles Hrend nailer Coffee Chocolate Paddlnc (without eis) SALES SLIP One pound of lima beans t .20 One-quarter pound bacon (cut In thin strips) 06 Twe tablespoons molasses 10 Pepper nnd salt 03 One-quarter peck of potatoes 12 Celery 10 One-halt pound of cheese 17 Small bottle of elUea or pickles.. .12 Dread and butter .20 Coffee, sugar and milk 15 Twe squares of chocelato 05 Twe and one-quarter cups milk . . .10 One-quarter cup BUgar 03 Three tablespoons cornstarch 04 Salt and vanilla 03 Total $1.50 Among these en the honor list are: Mrs. Nellie McLaughlin, Mrs. Geerge II. Elm. Miss Mary WrlV. Mrs. Edith Edwards, Mrs. A. ftehr, Vs Mary Mor Mer row. Mrs W. II. Hllller. Henrlette Leeb, Mrs. C Tatnall. Mrs. James Selwarz, Mrs. A. Rlley. Mrs. Hannah L Macau lay, Mrs. F. Thompson, Mary A. Cava naugh, Mrs. E. Richards. Mrs. Clara Hartzel. Mrs. L Oreen, Mrs. N. Itcln hart. Mrs. Agnes Dalley and Claire L. I Stene. will have a supply of salad until spring It is better te buy roots te plant the first season. Yeu can purchnse them from growers at a small price. It is rather curious that, whlle thh vege table reaches the tabic under the name of French endive, it is planted as wit loot chicory, nnd it is under that name that the seed is catalogued. Whether you buy roots or use these which you have grown, plant them in boxes of earth, Just deeply enough te cover the crowns! If the roots are very long, cut off and discard n third at the tapering end. It is best, al though net necessary, te cover the roots with three or four inches,of sand. The sheets will grew through this sand readily nnd will make mere compact heads than if no covering Is used. Yeu need a fairly warm cellar. If it Is net available, you can grew n small supply of endhc in n box behind the kitchen range.. It is best te keep out most of the licht. which pan be accem plished by inverting a second box ever the one in which the roots are planted. A few holes should be bored In this box for vcntilutlen. It is net necessary te use particularly rich earth. Any geed garden soil will de. An occasional watering, using warm water by prefer ence, will keep the plants growing, and In a few weeks white tips will begin te show through the sand. Then you can cut off the sheets just above the crown tinder the sand. If you de net cut tee deeply a second and perhaps a third growth will be made. If you have, say, a dozen roots te force, use n few at a time, keeping the ethers dormant in seme cool place. Anether excellent salad plant, some what similar in character and JuBt as readily forced, is sea kale, which seems te be popular. It is net grown be commonly In the garden, because two years are required te mature the roots, but forcing roots can be purchased, ready te go into the cellar. If rhubarb finds favor,' It can be forced readily enough In the cellar. Roots may be dug from the garden or they may be purchased at the seed store, but in any event they should be roots which are several years old. They mny be planted In earth en the cellar bot tom, with a beard set upright te keep the soil In place, or they may be grown in n box like endive. They require much mero space, of course. The tcn dcrest and best sheets are obtained by using a dark corner of the cellar or by putting seme coverings ever the plants'. It W the common custom te freeze the roots before they are forced, nnd prob preb nbly this Is the best plan, for then these which are net te be used Immediately enn be kept frozen until they nre needed. They ere easiest te handle when frozen, but these stored must net be nllewed te thaw and freeze alternately. Yeu can set the roots very close to gether, but should take care te till the spaces between' them with earth. Cever them about two inches deep and then give them U geed 'watering. If the Beil gets dry, another watering will be needed later en. and it is best te use lukewarm water for the purpose. A little llauid manure will hcln te mish the plants along. The rate at which the stalks grew will depend upon the -temperature; but if the cellar docs net go much below 45, stalks should be ready for the table In three or four weeks. Apparently rhubarb cannot be forced readily until after the first of the yenr, but from, then en it Is possible te have n continuous supply until it is no longer needed. By CYNTHIA A MAMaSKS SCORNFULLY When He Hears an Exaggerated Story We Hate This, but Sometimes WcGan't Blame Him for It ' SOME DELICIOUS DESSERTS CAN BE MADE WITH APPLES By JIHS. M, A. WILSON cooking. Place an asbestos mat under the preserving kettle te prevent scorch ing. When thick fill into sterilized jars and adjust the rubber and lid and par tially tighten. Precess in het-water bath for twenty minutes. Seal. This apple butter will keep until used. Canned Baked Apples Use the wide-mouthed jars for this I style of apple. Select small apples and plM ir uKCB,kf?St C?Slna"L,i.,,. ? nte Jars. Fill with sirup made as fol fel served with het cakes, nre delicious. . ; ,,, , ,.,...' rm.1. I. .J tm tr. Tmrohnee n lorire ,0WS' l mCe :n a BtUCCpan basket or two nnd can , apple sauce, apple butter, for future use in the early spring, when ether fruits are high and apples are scarce. (Covvrteht. 1910. hu Mrs. U. A. VHUen. All righf reserved.) APPLES arc abundant nnd reason "ably priced and the housewife, new that sugar has returned te n price that permits iti being used fairly liberally, can. prepare home-mbnde desserts again. The old-fashioned southern fried np- Te enn the anDle sauce, wash and cut the npples In pieces and tten add Jeafenpugh water te prevent lnrnlng. Cook until very soft. Rub through a sieve nnd sweeten or net, just as you cheese. Fill Inte sterilized jars and ad Just the rubber nnd lid and partlallv tighten. Place In a het-water bath and process for twenty minutes. Remove the Jars and seal securely. Stere in a , cool, dry place. One pound of sugar. One and one-quarter cups of water. Ilring te a bell nnd cook for ten min utes. Use for filling jars. Adjust the rubber and lid and partially tighten. Precess for thirty minutes. Remove from water bath and seal securely. Stere In a cool, dry place. Southern Fried Apples Select tart greenings and then wash and 4-ut In thick slices. Place four tnblc tnblc spenns of bacon fat in n frying pan und when het lay in the npples. Drewn nnd turn and then cover and 6team until tender. Serve with griddle cakes, honey or Apple Butter Apple butter can be made, at hemeisiruP- , Fritters Yery successfully without using elder. APP' 17mers Wash and pare the apples and then cut Place in n mixing bowl in quarters and remove the seeds and J One and one-quarter cups of milk or mmi I'lnci. rnp nnrincs in uiu i)rv serving kettle and cover wtth cold water. Drlng te a bell nnd cook Until the skins nre soft. This usually re quires about forty minutes. Drain and then return this apple juice te the pre serving kettle und add just as many of the prepared apples as the kettle will held. Cook te a thick sauce and then add Onr pound of breurn tugar. Twe level tablespoon) of best cin namon, One teaspoon of nutmeg. One-half teaspoon of allspice water. One egg, Twe cups of flour. Four level teaspoons of baking pow der, One-half level teaspoon of salt, Txce level teaspoons of sugar, Twe teaspoons of shortening, Dcat te a batter and then cut the np ples in thick slices, place in a dish and pour ever the npples juice of one lemon und ene teaspoon of nutmeg extract. Dip in batter, then place in het fat te cook. I'eur udeuc ene-nuu lauienpoen of batter ever the apples. Just as seen ... hnn.hn F hnuknt nf nnnies. ns veu mace mem in uie nei iut. J. urn about ene-qunrter bushel. Cook slowly and when geWen brown and tender lift nd stir constantly te prevent scen-ii- nan nrum en wiu jmjvi uuu dchc .i ing. Apple butter requires long, slew I powdered 6ugar. THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN NEWTON Te Praise Or Net te Praise A horse ns every rider knows, will de clink, se many husbands are tee busy A horse, ns everj r ur t() thlnfe enjoy)n(. thems(.lvca Jn mere ler a tump i ", "" -- he senxntien of being specially geed of the crop. Llkvwle nil the etner spe cies of animals, including the animal in its highest development man .l.ll.l nu Bi-.rv mntlipr knows. Will JSn de mere te sustain his superiority, te re- tain hia reputation as n "geed boy than he will out of fear of any punish ment. Likewise the child In its high est development man ! He likes his lump of sugar in the form of a geed coating of it en himself. 'I often feel, a proud wife writes "1 ke te ling mv miHDunu new k.""" husbands. Tliev don't think about leek ing for prnUe. But once it Is given them they are literal Oliver Twists in wanting mere. And though they seem content te go through life Just tolerated, enre you hitch their wagon te a star they'll begin te sprout wings! Adventures With a Purse The Unwelcome Wife By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB Cennlpht, 1010, tu i"6nc Ltiaer Ce. After Antheny Harrtman's marriage te Charlette Oraves, a girl beneath him socially, his mother beMttled his wift te him whenever the had a chance. Charlette teas net a social success ami Mrs. Jlarriman constantly cetnpared her failures with the bril liant fiiccMj of Edith Comstock, the girl tohem both the elder Herrimans had wanted Teny te marry, Charlette discovered that (he teas te become a mother, but she had become se n(lm( ctaterf and was se unhappy that the was afraid te tell Teny the truth. At a dance at the country club, she displeased him by responding te the kindness of a man whom society looked en as t-afher tee gay, and ter ribly hurt at the terrible things said, hardly knowing what she was doing, she ran away. At Westenbury "IHARLOTTE took an early train te Westenbury. It was the second time In her life thatshe had been in a train and before she had been starting out with her young husband te begin a new life. Hew she hnd dreamed of life and love and hew different It all was from what she had Imagined. She sat quietly In her scat new. There waa no restive movement, no eager turn ing from side te side, no questions. She did net cry. she felt that she would never cry again, but her heart waa heavy with in her. The train rushing en was tak tnir hr bank home, back te the farm that she had been se glad te leave. And suddenly she remembered her father's parting words te her. "Ge If you want, but don't ceme back when you need help." And she did ned help, and mere than help, comfort. Dut suppose her father would net let her come In, suppose he told her that she had made her bed and must He en It? What should she de then? She could work, of course, there murt be some thing that she could de. but net right new, for she hnd something else te con sider. There waa the baby. Teny'B baby, nnd the terrlble time of wnltlng ahead. Hew could she live through thnt time? And yet ene had te go en living, there was nothing else te de about It. When she nllghtcd at the little station shortly after neon, It neemed smaller and dingier than ever. The August sun beat down drearily en the unshaded platform. Far off te the right there were trees, but here there were only the shining tracks that looked her het In the sunlight, and Charlette's head nched intolerably, while black sneclca danced maddeningly before heA.ernan drove up In n dusty buggy ns f.he steed still wondering If she could manage the long het walk. , She pushed back her veil te see htm bjttcr and the heV bleed . rushed Inte her face I twas Jim Wins OW, e HUirru .u,"JV"'"hT Iv ns she walked ever te him. This fashionably dressed veung woman with thS smart buckled shoes, and the i lltt le French hat -did net leek at all like little Aharintte Graves. But when nhe smiled uat hlmwtth ihe old childish, wl.tfu smile, he clambered down from his seat nnd held out his big hand awkwardly. 'Wh Charlette. I didn't knew you" "I suppose I am changed," and she tried te speak naturally. ..,.. Where, you geln'? Over te the farm? "Yes ' "Are'thev expcctln you?" ,.C-T. V-lyn .nmrlse vis t. and I wa U?so'rne? talirfl Wg "Jump In." hesald henrtiij. ana in rSSrarleTek'e-d-p'rety Husband didn't ceme, eh?" he re re m!e? fhta'fime." and she turned te P1"",..i"'.?:- niv. Jim. I've always neen WHATS WHAT By HELEN DECIE - At a hotel luncheon the hostess need have very llttle trouble If she will take time te make a few preparations. A geed plan Is te send te the hotel seme days In advnnce for a copy of the luncheon menu. These printed cartes' du Jeur are alnays obtainable ter this purpose, and, as the price la afllxcd te each dish, the hostess will knew exactly hew much sh? Is te spend en the midday feast. Presumably knowing something about the tastes of her prospective guests, shf can arrange her sptclal menu according ly, and everything will be served In courses, Just ns she has ordered. This method net only ebvlntes the delay el senarate orders, but shows n nleasln forethought en the part of the hostess. If she docs net live at the hotel and has no charge account tliere, it will avoid awkwardness te make the financial ar rangements privately In advance. In which cate no money transaction Is visi ble, excepting, perhaps, the fee te the waiter. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Toddle's New Heme Br DADDY CHAPTER I Toddle (lee Hunting rneDDIE PUPKINS came trotting large The Weman's Exchange Five KlttenH Te the Editor of Weman's rage: Dear Madam I have flve kittens. They are jeven weeks old nnd can eat by themselves. If you knew any ene dralrlng these kindly forward them my address. MIIS. C. H. II. Here are flve kittens for flve lucky people. These who would like te have the nddrcss of Mrs. C. It. II. can obtain It by sending In a stamped envelope. The True Sabbath Te the Editor of Weman's Page: Dear Madam Can you please tell me which Is the true Sabbath day, Saturday or Sunday? " Y. T. The original Sabbath day, at the time of the Creation, was Saturdny, the Beventh day of the -week, but the resur rection of Christ nnd his subsequent ap pearances te his disciples till his ascen sion and the miraculous descent of the Hely Spirit en the first day of the week, led te that day being set apart for the special religious assemblies of the Chris tians, and slnce then Sunday, the Lord's day. has taken for ChrlstlanB the true place, of the original seventh-day Sab- nth. he is because-he rcnlly deserves praise; for, and then after I asked her, and n LIB, ueiuuiw . v J in.. 1.I-, ii ..u' 1.1 .,. .1,., tf u-nu tn hent n PllltT 11)111 I11C IIIUL ! " - ITTHEN first I sew it I could net for , erry that i aiu . .. ;Ye. but everything IT the life nf me imagine what It was , t . nulckly." . . , .harlette was wic.ii..h ;"'"-" but I nm afraid of spoiling him. .On the contrary, couldn't spoil him se U? 1 Ti niv Jim I've always been ?vU!atCfadK?aygoed.bytosomo my ffle inened e Charlette ", ,Z-"i:e the reins be JCT.IffiaiSkcafeg my dear, you curling iron, I thanked her. but hardly loosely and be '"". jgeiU might have Telling him hew thought you would be Interested. Then were kind nanajr- Jm wnslew .. t i I . . . i i i i t ....,.TnnMnl iwlusl Anna WBU LtJ - - . .l.i ttmn InnC ?2"JE. o-weolnV. In that time long 1 thnt maybe some one would like te nim Ttore Bna had met Teny. .... ... !. -V. -.... 1. I 1r,eIru IllA II lirYltt I " Iteward him with a little or tnat sugar k a, w .ui . " 'T"! "" hffk":"d ch.rlett. and Her Mether litviui v..-.. mw. ..... .- . .j Hutu. w" the matter ever I concluded i one would like te It leeks like u little geed he Is will encourage him te be bet- in thinking ? ' thnt mavbi Bewardhlm with a little of that sugar knew about It XT eH most of ere se 1 1 in our three InrhVs Tleng. It opens lengthwise , i1','!.' T , real I tileasure te be and shows whnt appears te be a little ' ESS" "And we like te Tfeel that we are!lre pad I ne h.s tne rane w uena. geed! And just as a bank account 1, , ea a co, e, ,u ff( w- -. Incentive te saving mere; a PjUe. te w hen is juhi x Fer the woman .rnHrlnir mere : se praise is an incentive te "a a ' "" ' i J, i n, t.,i,nm ,n,l wne hub ein.w ; - ." . -no gas, or for the woman who is travel ing, one of these little curling Iren lientcrs would prove mighty convenient. mu.. ...l- lu 1 '". studying mere ; se pra te being better. It is it stimulus, an Inspiration of universal effectlvenehs. Se why net with men? Indeed the fuct that it Is true particularly of men was tcstilled te by SB eminent one of them when he ba d a man would starve his ether vices te kttp 111 vauuy - The price Is Sl.li". As some one has he cleverly put it, .v,. ..i.l nru firn tlin best. Dut scri- I i I. m. xnmn 4t Mm Uldl T'd. 'without fear let us be generous eus.y .new. ,?les of w eh wi' nev svjth our praise uusttuteuy "" , ""A,,7, i knew of a book-one that TaUe Is due, and where It Is 'et.'nt I came cress very reeently-that has, , 5u, it might profitably be tihcd us i an j ,'g t0 wnger-every old song , JrtVcstment I Fer ''"' " ou nave ever known or heard Heme el that you're proud of n 1 usban lhei , w WH nimInt eU home always se reaBonahle, will usuuilj muKe .. 1 x-Inl sengH, n few sacred klra try te be still mere teaseuablc, a" I nlecpit ttie collection Is quite complete. Invariable method of making it geed 1 1 tnlrl .j..t thi. bfJ0k J8 being very cernenter out of one who can t drive rpc,.iveii and that a great many a nail straignt. is """ v" . r V ene sd generally capable would certainly v. . kTn.i mnn If nnlv ha would try! Jinit ita. Johnny never knew what fun .le W Johnny n t 'till y ou gave hlui a bank. wita fw hint in It that went clinkety copies are being sold. It Is claimed that there are about 1000 songs collected bo be tween its covers. Fer psmen of hep .J"'" TT0,Jnl, ri Kdlter ur phone Walnut or Jlula sous. Of Interest te Women norcareWteTuKn. rWcSK wrTnks te ceme. . it in said that no woman ever has been '?at2a wa chess player of the hleheat class. , mi.. I. Ballard, 24 years old, 1b head ofMene of The largest "building material firms In Havana. , Th average wnge of woman In ln dultr?' In Wisconsin has Increased nearly ftTty per cent during the past two years. . Men. Julia D. Nelsen, of Muncle, has the dfklnc Ien of being the first woman te be elected te a seat In the Indiana legislature. A Milwaukee girl was sure Cox would be elected. absolutely. As a penalty for w mlstaken Judgment she had te walk SSwJT the" main street smoking a cigar ette. . CeWder "Pauley." u7 0.7 sC,at te Chln-e wjteni. has been rtmltteil lO trV""" " " " ' China. Beth Are Right Te the Editor of Weman's Page: Dear Madam A friend and I had an nrgument about the hemea In Phila delphia for children. My friend snld vnu ran nut n. child In a home and net pay a cent. I said she was wrong; thnt you had te pay. Which waa correct? It Is the same at Olrard College? The father Is living and the mother 1b dead MBS. O. I. cn. Your friend was right In this. It Is nnnnihtn te nlace a child In n home with out paying a cent, although In some homes a fee Is charged If the applicants are able te pay u. ii ih wie nun k Olrard College, If one or both of the parents are dead. HUMAN CURIOS The Iteyal Murderess Fredegende, who at ene time ruled ever France, waB descended from an ob eb ob hcure family in Plcardy and was pos sessed of great beauty, coupled with an Insatlable nmbltlen. Having fallen In love with King Chllperlc, uhe. secured employment us a servant In the castle of his queen. Andovere, nnd managed .... .n ivint h Ulnir wan forced te divorce his consort, mnrrylng Calh wlnthe, a daughter of the king of Spain, who was later found strangled in her bed. lTeoegeniio ukxuuiik h.e ... whlle still in the full bloom of her beauty. When, In revenge for Oalswlnthe's .i.-.v, h. i-ittnr's brethr led his army rtgnln'st Paris, Frcdegonde had him as Basslnated, und then one by one. mur dered the three children of King Chll Chll nerle by his former wlveB. Lven the queen's own daughters were net exempt from her lust for bleed. On ene occa ecca occa slen she lured her daughter., negunthe. Inte the room where the crown jewels were kept nnd Invited her te step Inte a large chest or vault In order the better te inspect the gema. The moment the girl obeyed the queen let fall the cover of the chest and beheaded her child. Chllperla himself Is wild te have lest his life through her perfidy. Ills blood bleed thirsty spouse had grown weary of him, and one day, when the king was about te alight from his horse, ha waa stab bed bv the queen's page, who confef-see that he hnd acted at the instigation of his mistress. Ker some reason, real or fancied, she then procured the assassin ation of Tretextat, Bishop of Iteuen, who Vau murdered whlle at the altar, and the Bishop of Bayeux narrowly es caped a similar fate. Finally, after a life filled with bloodshed, Intrigue and sudden death, Queen Fredegende died quietly In her bed, presumably from natural causes. Tomorrow Daniel Xambert down the street carrying a bone In his mouth. "Helle, Toddle, wncre are you going?" naked Peggy. Toddle had te lay his bone down en the sidewalk before he could bark his answer. , "Woof I Woof I I'm moving te a new home,' answered,". Tbddic. "I have do de clde'dB that1' it will be tee lonesome In our cave when my chum Podgle Lone Lene Lone semo Bear begins his long winter sleep." "And where are you moving te?" nsked Peggy. "Woof! Woof I I want a place that Is nlry and free," barked Toddle. "Would you llke te go home-hunting with me?" "I think It would be fun," answered Peggy. Se Toddle picked up his bone nnd they set out for Blrdland. On the way they met Billy Belgium. "Whlther away this nloe day, fair maiden and fuzzy puppy?" asked Billy, speaking llke n prince In a falryboek. Toddle carefully laid his bone en a patch or grass beslde the read befere he barked his answer. "I'm looking for a home that will be airy and .free." , "Cheel Cheel" screamed Blue Jay ns he flew overhead. "Fer a home that Is airy and free; try n home In a tree." "Woof! Woefl That sounds geed te me!" barked Toddle, "I'll leek for a nest In a tree." "A puppy In a nest In a tree what a funny bird .you'd be !" laughed Billy. "I knew a nice, quiet, safe dog-heuao for you." "Ne, no ! I want te be airy and free, no deg-house for me," barked Toddle. "Well, then, I knew where there Is a dandy vacant neat." said Billy. "I found It hidden In a big fir tree. Crafty Caw-Caw Crew had built It there w ctetly, thinking he would spend the win ter In Blrdland spoiling the nests of the ether birds whlle they were en their vacation In the south." "Crafty Caw-Caw Crew Is a mean bird Judge Owl ought te shut him up In Jail again," said Peggyi "Judge Owl has nttended te hlrtl." laughed Billy. "Crafty Caw-Caw Crew thought he wan very sly In hiding his nest, but he forget one thing." "What was that? ' nsked Peggy. "He forget that he snored In his sleep," replied Billy. "Woefl' Woefl" barked Toddle, lay ing down his bone again. "What did his snoring have te de with the mat ter?" "It gave Crafty Caw-Caw Crew away." nald Billy. "He finished his nest and went te sleep, dreaming of the tricks he would piny en Judge Owl all through the cold winter. "And as he slept, he snored. Judge Owl came by en his rounds as head watchman of Blrdland, and he henrd the Bnerea. Judge Owl didn't knew what te make of the snores. He wnn afraid they might be made by some fierce ani mal. But whlle Judge Owl was a bit scared he was curious, and he poked nbeut in the fir tree until he ceme upon Caw-Caw Crew's new nest. "New another bird never would have been uble te see black Caw-Caw Crew In the dnrknees of the night and In the deem of the fir tree, but Judge Owl's big eyes see better In the dark than In the day time, se no reunu tne rascally crew snoring away llke the robber he was. "Caw-Caw Crew was Just dreaming of sneaking up en Judge Owl and scar ing him Inte fits by cawing Inte his ear, when suddenly there waa a terrific screech in his own car. 'Hoe, hee, tee, tool' And with that screech something that wus llke n runaway engine and a tornado all mixed together hit Caw Caw Crew. He was snatched out of thn nest, he was LnankeU. he waa buf feted, he was plucked until he wus nnr. " 'Caw-caw-caw I A ghost of the night has me I' screamed Caw-Caw Crew and away he blundered In the darkness, rwi hn never knew It was Judge Owl that wns chasing him. And he nest he Deeply In Leve Peer little boy, the only way te "find out If a girl loves a man Is te ask her. But boys of sixteen de not'knew about leve, my young friend, and they should net ask girls te leve them. Walt a few years. Dan B. Is Back Dear Cynthia Here I am back home. I noted In this evening's paper that some ene opeko of De Jure having given up the ghost Why, he never had the ghost of a chance slnce he incurred the unpopularity of the entire column. More over, nltheugh his ldei were well ex pressed, his Ideals were false nnd almost absurd. Se here's looking at you, De Jure. . May my scathing remarks bring your early return te the column. DAN B. They Can't Dance Together Dear Cynthia I am a. young man nnd nm considered a geed sport among the fellows and girls of our bunch. I have formed a close friendship with a young lady and we have many- geed times together, but her hobby neems te be dancing. She Is a very geed dancer, but I cannot dance with her. She can dance with any ene except me and I can dance with any one but her. Please tell me what te de. We have tried many times but don't succeed very well. F.'H. S. Can VOU net hn frlenrtn without (tann ing together? She deer, net sound like a geed dancer If she cannot fellow veur i icau, Advice en Self-Consciousness Dear Cynthia The perusal of a little note In the newsrmncr recently en the "Cure for Sclf-Conscleusnessr' has persuaded me te withdraw as a literary Bpectater and make a suggestion from my secluded snot. Solf-censclousnesn Is the reeult of constant ir Involuntary Introspection. When ene stens te consider lust what another or ethers may be critically thinking of something you have JUBt saiu ine consequence is a menial jou jeu jou ef embarnssment. This attack of self-consciousness Is generally like mumps and measles; a matter of veuth and the dense of the newness of surrounding Te J. M. the writer suggests that If bhe will try te be Just herself affecting no manner or method of conversation and try te be merely natural success is hers. It se often happens that: It's net the girl with the haughty air Or the sort that affect a baby stare That catch the big flBh In the eea And vamp them for n cup of tea. 'TIs true that silks and hats and fur When worn correctly cause a Mir -In mannish minds Oh, nil of that, But fur doth eftttmes clothe n cat And jse I think It's rather she Who has a bit of sympathy Fer him when he Is lonely, blue; Her comradeship Just, changes you. Which,' te conclude, Is the fairy gift of naturalness and simple chnrm. A JOURNALIST. Quotes Spanish Dear Cynthlat Please Insert these few lines in answer te "Dcspendent's" letter nbeut the fickleness of young men. Thnnk you. , "Despondent," I hepe you are net Judg ing all young men by the actions of ene. I knew I de net de this In regard te the weaker sex. In my knecklngs about this old world (and they have been qulte extensive) I hnv rnniA In nentact with all different kinds of women, but I still held my dear old mother nnd also my sister as a standard te Judge by. Yeu certainly were net treated right by this young man in particular, but de net let this Incident turn you against all men In general. There Is nn old proverb which intra nil "lnvn affairs ere made In heaven" ; perhaps In your own case the attraction te this young man was mere ly a pnsslng Infatuation Instead of a real leve affair. Maybe It was Just as well this young mnn married another girl, because he showed by his becoming ennnseii ie hit v.nt ihfm inn n. flaw In his character. New, "Despondent." as you knew sev eral forelgn languages talte this, llttle Spanish proverb nnd think about It for awhile nod maybe it will give you seme conselation: . "Vale mns buena csperanza quo ruin poseslen. ...... . . Well. "Dcspendeny I hope I ha ....aii (in nrn-e In convincing y .... .v.AA in anmn irnnit nmenc the bad and all men are net alike ; remember I am making no excuses for young men. but am Just trying te snow you that you are net quite fair tn the rest nf the male sex. H. L. t.. it. mnE man-made remark that Infurl- J- atcs a real woman mere than any thing else In the world Is this: "Isn t, that just llke a woman?" A man can, and usually does, attach this scntence te such exaggeretcd things, such as the story of the woman who ordered n gown sent out en approval, were It te n dance and sent It back saying that it didn't fit-nnd-tlinfg. it1iv.thn.ntnrdTvnn't-Rend - anvtlllhg- out-en-npproval-any-morc; or the woman who crossed tne street jusi m fmnt nf nn nn tnmnlillp. changed her mind halfway across, turned back, vas struck and knocked down ana men incu te sue the driver of the car for dam- "Isn't that just like a woman?" he drawls, insultingly, trying te surround the flowers en the table with his cigar ette smoke. Ne, It Isn't It's llke some of them. Tnst nf the time he's wrong, the man who makes this disagreeable remark. But sometimes, we nave te aumu, he's right. Fer Instance, the story of the two women In njmall town during the re cent election. OF COUHSB they were excited, be cause It was the- first time' they had voted, they didn't knew very much nbeut It, and they 'were somewhat Impressed by their own importance. (Yeu knew hew it is, you probably felt very much thnt way yourself.) But, unfortunately, seme one offered a prize te the woman who was first te vete in that town. The two who get there first were se eager, se excited, and se determined te be first te vete that they Indulged In a hair-pulling, scratching contest. Heme one else stepped In while they were struggling, cast her vete quietly nnd u-nn Hie nrize. New, isn't that just like ewo women? mHB spirit of competition Is con- J. sidcred a great spur te children In Rplinnl. Undoubtedly It does its part in mak ing them quicker, brighter, mere anxious te work. But there is a harmful side te it; it encourages thnt terrible greed for re ward; It festers that desire te be first In everything, better than ethers, nt any cost. And when you're after n reward, and your one thought Is te be nhend of everybody else, you're bound te be selfish about It; you're sure te think, "What de I care whether It does any geed or net? I'll have the satisfaction of knowing that I'm the best!" That's the wny it was with these two women voters; each was determined te be first, and it was the thought of being ahead of all the ethers, nnd of getting that llttle prize that turned her from n woman into;a fighting, scratch ing cat. If she had been first? She would hac hnd the jirlde-pleasing sensation of having beat somebody else te it, and of being the possessor of a prize. There wouldn't have been any sat isfaction In the knowledge that she had shown interest in the election by get ting there first, and it wouldn't have been a feeling of having done some geed by her speed nnd enthusiasm ; It would ' have been nil personal, all selfish, ir greedy nnd small, t FOIl the pake of the dignity c .womanhood, let's be thankful for that quiet womanly stenegraphr, who stepped In, voted first nnd wen the prize. We're net greedy, net eager te be first in everything, net ready te turn Inte n wildcat if another woman tries te bent us te our goal. B,ut when women like this get thetn Rclves talked nbeut se that the story comes out In the newspapers. can you blame n complacent, easy-going, rlnt rlnt blewlng man for chuckling scornfully nnd saving, "Isn't that just like a. woman?" Making Mere Meney The Idea of Ktlse Moren The housing problem Is one which has led te sleepless nights for thousands of persons who, unable te figure out hew they were going te meet the advancing rents or where they were going te live If they didn't agree te pay them, have been forced te resort te all kinds of makeshifts. But this same problem brought financial success for nt least ene young business woman. If it hadn't been for the shortage of apartments. Miss nilse Meran wouldn't have hnd her "big Idea" and the Blgn "Public Steneg. rnpher"' would be still In evidence en the deer of her office. It wns shortly after the death of her father that Miss Meran, a graduate of a New Yerk business school, determined te launch out en a career of her own. Being a publle stenographer didn't ap. peal te her very much, but 'It was the only opening apparent nCthe moment and she had te have semflhlng te tide her ever a season which, from the mone tary point of view, wus far from prom prem ising. Illght across the hall from her was the offlce of a young real estatn agent who specialized In the renting of apartments, ana tne signi or nts sign reminded Miss Meran that her father had had a lifetime of experience In thn same line and that she had picked up a considerable knowledge of the business, One day Miss Meran gathered her ceurage In both hands and breached a plan which had been haunting her for some months past. "Why net get a sufllclent number of . people te club together nnd buy an npartment house," she asked, "Instead of renting the different sections? Yes I'll admit that there nre lets of dlmcul ties te be overcome, but your knowledge of real estate end my feminine faculty for handling people ought te smooth out nil the obstacles. Whrt de you say? Shall we try lt7" Thus It was that the Idea, of ''co-operative ownership of apartment houses" wns lnunchcd an Idea which led te the solution of at lca&t a.part of the housing puzzle and at the same time brought financial Independence and flve-fhrure returns te a girl In her early twenties. Tomorrow "Plus A. C." Stains en Weed Many spots en waxed surfaces may be removed by rubbing with a little tur tur pentlne nnd reflnlshlng with a little wax; Iren rust and Ink stains may be bleached out with exallc-ncd solution as from unfinished" weed. After all truces of the ncld have been washed oft and the spot Is thoroughly dry It should be rewnxed and polished. !,. la nnu' -amlttnir fur veu, Hew they found the nest will be told tomorrow. Things You'll Leve te Make The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. What interesting study has been taken up along advanced lines by Mrs. Mnrguerltc Pnnnlll Geve? 2. Hew can the Jnr of a crutch In striking the ground be softened? 3. Describe some cute bedroom slip pers of velvet for a child. 4. In what attractive way is a silk valance made for a living-room window? 5. Hew is n novel bead ornament for n dark velvet dress raade? 0. "What Is n new nnd Interesting way of trimming u hnt with a veil? Saturday's Answers 1. Miss Jane Hall, of Chicago, models clever figures out of heap which nrc shellacked te make them stiff nnd lasting. . 2. A bnnann can be mnde useful ex ternally ns well as internally, if the skin is rubbed ever shoes that need shining. Wipe them with a cloth afterward nnd they will be well polished. 3. A curved fire bench thnt fits around the hearth Is geed looking In a room that bus a fireplace and can be used as a table te held magazines, sewing, etc., when there is no fire. 4. A pretty centerpiece for a table wltli a urewn cover in a brown-and-tan-room can be made by cutting out n nqunre of ecru Ecrltn and edging it with crocheted lace te mntch. G. In starting a crocheted rug close the chain te make a round rug, nnd crochet around It te- make an evul one. 0.' A novel napkin pin for the young child is made of enameled silver in the shape of an anltnul; jf2 L-IU-d JMJLMl J?J ! c rz9' -cev 8th Ave., Reading Terminal Market, 12th St, Arch te Filbert 3 Big Meat Special Days It will pay every housewife in Philadelphia and vicinity te take advantage of this sale en Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week Rump ' ef1 beasts Pinbene, Belar Round ROASTS OO- and Sirloin mttlC Butcher's Roasts All Steaks. 25c ' Leg Soup Beef, 2 lbs., 25c Best Farm Scrapple Stewing Lamb Sugar - Cured Regular Hams Fresh Sausage Boneless Bacen in the piece Shoulder Spring Lamb 31c All Other Prices Proportionately Lew Watch Thursday Evening Papers for Week-End Specials Ringed Girdle W.th a navy blue Bilk afternoon frock this ringed girdle will be most attractive. Bmall-slzed curtain rings are enameled red Wide blue ribbon or silk la fastened te the ring as shown. A dainty bunch of blue silk dowers wtth reil centers tops each ring. Xhe distinction this ringed glrdle clvesjyeur frock Is surely worth the Httl time It takea tq make IU , t pxeitA. GrapeNuts -fetes as geed as it sounds. 'V s PALMER'S SILKS Stock Adjustment Sale Sharp Reductions Christmas buying is en. Get your share of these geqd silks. BROCADE SILKS, 36 inch, made te our order, for the lining of fur coats, the kind -that wears. Regular $7.50 value. Reduced te our utuci, i" $4-95 $135 PRINTED LINING SILKS, some cotton filled. Seme have been double this price; a chance te reline your coat for a little TUB SILKS in stripes, nil fast colors, and beautiful combinations, crepe de chine. Broadcloth and super spun, entire stock repriced. Bring a sample shirt, either man's or woman's, and we will make any of our silks te your order, a charge of $2.25 above the price of silk for making. $5 Satin Charmeuse !at$2.75yd.'S 40 inches, $5 quality. Taupe, medium and dark brown, dark blue and black, a durable silk with high luster, rrem a leading manufacturer. Tricetine 54 Inch All-Weel Dark Blue The most fashionable woolen ma- ft jg fH terial of the season for one-piece PU..l70 dresses. $8.50 quality. "T w Yeu will always find the new, up-te-date silks here at prices substantially lower than retail store prices. 1318 CHESTNUT STREET .Fourth rip-Tat. CTeLr , (. ,Sl.bU.k.Um M1 - - g-f.T.r g tl JtA m - ,MM.AJ!l 1 "MA tetfrfj VnA pSf fr f iV . ruftffiffi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers