p.TTVj ..- T Wy K t r -H J Jt-t ,., ,',iw: v, H i! 4f 11 b I jr" 12 v. AffiS. WILSON MAKES PLANS FOR A WEDDING BREAKFAST Three Different Mem is Given, With Recipes and Suggestions , for Preparing Each of Thern for This Festive Occasion i - Ily MltS. M. A. WILSON Copyright, ltlO. bv Afr. It, A. Wlteei. All ' riehts rcirnrrl. ) Mr tlrnr Mrs. WiNen - I would like te have ii nice ueddltu; breakfast for my ' tlnughtcr My iivniit lire limited. l'lcne tell mi' in tlit pnper hew te nrrnncc it. i I would like chicken Milnd mill e)stcr putties. I often try jour recipes nnd t alwn.vs ilnd thctn very geed, "e I link jeu pen-e te htlp hip. I ni-sure you I will be very thiinkful. A CONSTANT KEAOr.lt. , PIli:t'AIMNt n weddinc hrenkfnst is imlecil henutifiil tnsk; he much te in fiict. Hint te rrloRiite it te the' e'nterrr rehs this, which is f he hnpplest time for the bride, of much of tin1 houto heuto houte Vtifelt tnKs t lint ye.irn iire were thought te he se lipmitful. Of .eitivp, you ure Keine te bnre a1 wedding ontie. and T would vicset that you tr the delicate white i nki. which i vens given Snturdn.v lenvitig out the , jelk of the eg? and limine the butter cream icing white. I am ul.n supceit- I ins severnl inc pensive menus: I Ne. 1 ! Celery Olives Suited Nuts Ojstrr, and Sweetbread Croquettes Heriinlne Sauce I'otatee.s nil Unit in Fruit Salad Wedding Cake Coffee Ne. ". Street I'ieklcs Salted Nuts Hsd'sdies Watercress Sweethre.nl Patties With l'ens Individual Celery and Nut Sandwich" I Wedding C.ikc Coffee ' Ne. :; Celery Olives Chicken Salad nice Croquettes Apple Jelly Coleslaw Wedding Cake Coffee Hew te Preiwre the Above Menus Hemeniber that careful and accurate measurements prevent failure. All rtelpes should be level. Ojsfcr and Sweetbread Cutlets Fer sixteen persons. J'treif) file nystris. One pnir of uevctbrcads. Loek ever the evsters ami remove the bits of shell. Parboil in their own Juice and drain. Turn en a cloth te absorb the moisture. Seul; the sweet breads forgone hour in ice cold water nnd the juiip of a lemon. P.irbeil for ten minutes and then plunge into cold water te chill. Drain. New place in a saucepau One cup uf oyster juice. One cup of milk. One" cup of flmir, and with a win: spoon stir te dis solve. Itring te a boil and then cook slowly fe live minutes. Add the pre pared ejHters and the sweetbreads, cur la enc-half-iuch pieces. One Itnsjienn of suit. One half trnnpnen of irhitr pepper. One-half teaspoon of onion extract. Mix and then turn en n platter tp cool. Chill and then form into sixteen cutlets, then dip in flintr, then in the following mixture: One-half ran of evaporated milk. Twe nell-leaten cpei. Then cover with line bread crumbs nnd fry until golden brown in het fat. Garnish with parslev. Hemeniber the stock sauce must be sufficiently thick te held the spoon, or you will be unable te meld the cutlets. Iterimise Sauce Place in a saucepan One-half tup of ream stiuce. One-half cup of butter. Juice of one lemon. THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES Ily J KAN NEWTOX Te Bind or l.'very once in a while we hear a dis gruntled parent say: "You're lucky, if jeu have no children they only cause Trouble between the two of you." The tie that binds! It is only tee true that husband and wife must guard against making it the tie that, stretches. And we de see frequently about us ex- J miuI-s of voting people who in their delight at their new -found happiness, fail te use sane perspective until it may be tee late. Fer: Streng as he may feel the tug of the tie that binds, can a young hus-' band be blamed for dionteut if, ufter the i xc.tement of th" event has finally i 'cl down, and he hopes te have his wife te himFeIf again, lie finds net only 'lli, newemer superst ding him, but linn telf virtually obliterated ' With U old -time hfiirty welcoming ling and kiss replm ed bv enlv "hush, fleti t make an) neisi ' ; with Ins erst while interested svveethra't and pal ab scntinimledlv permitting him te talk te her at dinner when sue does net jump up te leek at the babj ; with fhe wife xv he used t.i think en! of linn planning' t ie dismsutleinent of his den for u play room which the infant eulil net use for many months te come with ul! the little loving ntt-ntlens ger.e-- "ou won't mind, will jeu, d'ur. ml knew the bob": with apparentlv no pluee or interest for him m the house, w ln will blmne him if he wisfies taiy could go KI I ATS U HAT v, nn.iv nrf if w .: hrs' in- s 1 1 I tl Is Irst rtspcrH m h t , ,l-i - .1 r -1 i, ' -r s i-i need f s , , , ni t 11 n 11 li n 1 'or- lie b -nis In J 'ease ll ll-ell 111 'be Wll of social 1 1i11wn.nl This t. .1-hiug governs h s . endu-U in Liter life thil for mstan. e, he w II net hi Illtele te ,,ffrent 1 liesti ss 01 a 'n "f b, r line 1 11 i dance b) surviving the girl-, presi n with 1111 air l evain in us lln-lr g" "I points before he nsks ,111) of them fm the pleasure "f ,1 il.im e This open :gn ring or reje. i-ng of 'he J.sa v 0111,1: tin- I'-ks lieaulifuL the less popular .niiMiiir th, gKIs Is an ad el Impt rt'nent selil-hne-s all the mere cruel beta us.' t its publlfi'f If hurts he feelings u' these m.en whom, V partntb, an unfavorable vi rtlict h.ts been renibied and it tni'll. condemns the hesttws for having Inv-iled t--nsts who de net happen te suit the lasie of Mr Mi Fge The .veung man beloved r nil hostess's asks dowager and wall flowers' te save sfiiiie of thin dances for him Hu Is Inwr.l -rvvvlnrr hi -en 11 se he tmikis himself g-n'rally agree able, and Ie Hilda his .iff. r . nleyiiicnt 1 mere (lit- eHitled Itetatise he has bctti trmneil te put tUiJ ui fort plcasuie. DO YOl' realize hew fortunate you are te have all these recipes from various states!, peoples and countries brought right into jour house every evening? Mrs. Wilsen Travels thousands of miles ench year, search ing nut new nuil tasty recipes se that she can try them out and pass them along te you. Questions Are Answered by Mrs. Wilsen in the paper about any cooking ditlleulty that you may have. There cat( be no personal nn hwers, but. us an evidence of geed faith, jour name nnd address ure requested. Send Your Recipes te thin interesting corner, if you have any geed ones that hne net appeared. Your name will be pub lished with them. One tiitnpoen of eninn extract. Twe tabletpoens of finely chopped Pauley. Tire irell- beaten ego, Four tablespoons of boiling tenter. Heat hard te mix ' nnd then heat slowly te the boiling point. Sweetbread Patties With l'eaa Prepare the sweetbreads as for cut lets a tnl then place in a saucepan One cup of UquUl drained from peas, One cup of milk. One-half cup of flour. Stir te dlMlv the flour and then bring te a bell and cook for five min utes and add 7 ire trcll-ft'-affn eggs. One-quarter cup of finely chopped parsley. One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of tehttc pepper. One-half teaspoon of onion extract and tlie sweetbreads cut in one-half -inch pieces. Heat the patty shells and then fill with the mixture. Garnish with Hcrnni-e sauce. Place top of patties in position and then make a nest of mashed potatoes ntul till with heated pea. Te bent the peas add te one can nf drained peas l'eur tablr'poen.s of butter. One-half tablespoon of tnuit Icacei. One-half teaspoon of fait. One-half tttmpneii of ichitc pepptr. When het till into prepared nests. Cclcrv and nut sandwiches arc pre pared by putting through the feed chopper One italic of ecleru. Four ounces of walnut. Tit j ounces nf almonds. Tire ounces of peanuts. Turn into a mixing bowl and mid One cup of mayonnaise dnstinu. Mix and then season te taste. Trim the crusts from bread and then spread lightly with soft butter. Fill with this filling nnd then press to te aether and cut in linger width strips. Prepare the thicken salad in the usual manner, cutting the chicken meat hi pieces about eue inch and then add one quart of chopped celery te 7' ice quarts of prepared chicken. One cup of mayonnaise dressing. One-half cup of vinegar. I.et marinate for two hours, then ervc in crisp nests of lettuce and mask with mayonnaise dressing. Make the croquettes of cooked rirc. Season, shape and then roll in flour, il.eu din in a mixture like for cutlets nnd roll in tine crumbs and fry until golden brown. te Sever? hack again, and then resigns himself and seeks solace at the club 7 A stitch in time saves nine; but a tic that is stretched it may be tee Inte te mend. And the young wife who will blame her if instead of her reusing greeting she gets only "Is the baby still up?": instead of his daily solicitousness en the telephone she hears enly: "Hew's the baby?"; if he insists proudly that it is the image of him when alwuv.s lie hud expressed the hope that it would re semble her who will blame her if the sweet is u little bitter, if by the time perspei tive nnd common sense return te him the dew is elT her rose for geed, if the jojeus tie that could have made supreme their all-in-nllness serve but te hrinj; cobwebs te their iiearts? These little hands were te clutch at each se tightly b; virtue of springing from the ether. I.et them clutch, .veung people; remember te love them cueh for what tiie.v bring you of the ether; iierish them as the supreme complement te your happiness, bur de net forget te t Iierish. tee, that ether happiness of which the) Hre the consummation se that the) may hind, net sever, se that they may tie tightly into a (ierdlun knot and never form a triangle. Tlie Question Cerner Tetla.v ' Intitilries 1. What remarkable feat lias been his emplislied In Mrs Winthrop I.llswerth Stene, wife of the presidnit of Purdue I'liiversitv? ''. 1 live 11 geed method of treatment for the hands te make them soft 11 "d vi hite. ". In wliHt easy way can 11 pluin I-hi'i- of blai It velvet be ramie te l.."k like brocade? 1. Vh n 11 w.uetj surface of weed luis lefn dulled by the use et water in cleaning, hew 1 an it be pn'l'shed1 ." What material makes a comfort able, geed-looking negligee for vi inter? 1; 1- 11 correct for a tnnn te wear .1 eutiiwriy co.'it nt a ' o'clock "i ddmg'' Salurd.i.v's nsers 1 Or Man 1". I'arnum, the first woman chosen te the New Hamp shire legislature, had the added distinction of being elected as 11 1 i iiieerut in a strung Id-publican distrii t 'J A delightful Christinas stocking gift fur the indu-ttiieus little girl is 11 hand painted loom en which te weave horse reins. .'!. In ulng n small elect rie heater for water, the etirrci t should he turned en after the heater i 111 the water, ami turned elT before it is inkeii out. J. "' enipare with" is used m s-penli-ing of two tilings that are alike; "1 enifiare te" is usisl in making a rout! list between two things that arc unlike. ,". A striking fop coat from Paris lias a cellar, cuff. and baud around the bottom of f rated rib bun that greatly resembled long leng Imireil fur. (I. When silver or jjehl lnce is de sired for 1111 evening gown and is tee expensive te buv, a geed irni tutinn can be muile by pnintins ordinary white lare ut home. EVENING FTJBElO ' The Unwelcome Wife Ily HAZKIj DHYO nATCIIKMlit (Cotvrieht. 1910, u PubUt. Lrtletr Ce.) Antheny Ilnn-imnn's marrmae te Charlette Gravrs, a girl beneath him socially, tens great rflsapiieditmcilt te hts mother, trio cj'pcctiJ Mm te marry Kdlth Comsteek, girl in his eirn set. vharlntte urns treated with scant ceurtrsy and lean mode se un happy that she Anally run away without telling her hntbiintl that she n'ns te have a child. The night Teny's ten was tiei 'I he av'eKe te the Au that h" htitl hern u terrible end unit u ere fhet if Chtirteltt were spared te him be would make it all up te her. Chnrlotte lived, but she came back changed. Her tevc for Teny seemed dead. Teny Cheeses "pUT where Is Charlette?" Mrs. liar. - rlman was facing her son In tilnnk amusement. Over ntul evet np.tln In her mind she bnd rehearsed the meeting with her dnuchter-in-law. She would have te he careful te threw Just tlie right Infection In her voice, n careful Menil nf sweet humility nnd graclou gracleu ns that Fhe hoped would disarm all suspicion Mrs. Harrlman realized that sh would, liave te piny her part care- tuny lest Teny tn ins new role or ratner and loving husband suspect that she, had no Intention of pampering Charlette, once she had the girl baclf and safeb'l miner uer wing. mn:i n iippcnrai'cp without hl wife threw Mrs Harrlman off her guard; this wns n thing slie had nyt anticipated happening. Teny was In his mother's sitting room ami she wns studying htm closely lie seemed elder, there were lines about his mouth nnd his eyes ns they met hers had a steadiness ami n firm purpose that she never remembered having seen there before "I enme home without her." he said. "Fer the present ehe will remain In the country." "In that nwfut house that you have told m aheut?" Mrs. Harrlman threw mi her hands In a gesture of Incredu lous amai'unent "Certainly net with your permission !" Teny did net answer nnd his mother's anger rese. "New see here, Teny, I j want the truth of the mntter." fihei rese In exasperation nnd trailed her soft draperies ever the rug.s te where he was Ittlng. Hut ns slfe Fat en the arm ..f hln chair In the old way, she felt a l-tck of respense In him that tcrrlfici! her Al ways she had been nble te reach Teny, te Induence him. until that awful night when the telegram from Westenbury had brought the news that he had a son. outsider, and she nnd net wen him I -epe of the white satin bodice is nnr again till new. Was It true. then, that ; rowed still farther by the jinusunl way ht?r power ever him was gene? I in which the overskirt is caught at a She slipped a soft arm aheut his shoulders, but he squiretl around te leek at her the better "Ve hurt her, mother, terribly. I've tried In every way pnsslhle te rearh her. but she doesn't are for me any longer. Shc'h changed" "New, Teny." Mrn Harrlmnn tried te make her voice sound entirely piaetl eal. "de veu mean te tell me that Chnr Chnr leite has refused te come b.ick. nnd that Seu have accepted her refusal?-' "Charlette has preferred net te cornel back," he corrected stiffly "Hut she's j oil" wife, don't you undo- r stand thnt, and the baby Is u flHrrtinnn. I'm surprised at you, Tn for being n iilneles All ou have te de :.n tm assert your authority. She must come hick. Heaven knows thi matter has gen far ereugn. penpie are taiklnc Charlette must come home una stcj) this nonsense." "The time te step people's tall; was before, mother, new It Is tee late. T won't force Charlette te live with me, and I won't have eii Intel ferlng In the matter. Th.it mut be understood." Mrs Hnrrimau quailed before the ancer In Ten's eves He rose mm walked out of the room without an tlier word, leaving his mother furious. because she had left se much unsaid. She hadn't a chance te ns about the ha In. and of course Teny must bf forced te see matteri in the right light, i tils father should be told and steps must be taken immediately te brine char-, lette back Inte the house Hut that night when she spoke te Teny's father, she was amazed te discover that he sided ' with Teny. I "Leave the boy alone." he said hrusquelv, "Its h'.s affair and he must! light It out Dy ntniseir if t nnriette loves him. she'll come back of her own free will, and I believe she does." Tomorrow Charlett Cemes Hurl. The Weman's Exchangers;, Fingers Stained by Smoking u Te ihr j;Mnr r li m,u I'tw Pear Madam Kindly advise best reined) for lemeial uf 4 alns from fingers, caused by use of elgaret'i s M. A. n. r.m Time and a pure soap and water will remove the stalp, and the stain will net rtturn If you use a cigarette heldc-when smoking Fer a Christmas Tree Te Hie Editor e Trenail's Paa( Dear Madam De you knew of anv one who has a few trimmings for 11 Christinas tree that they are net gulhg te uff this ve.ir'' I wejld like t film e. small tree for my little ones and could get the tree but net th trimmings. I would gladl) call for same, and I wish all tlie le.nleis u Merry Chilvr-n. A MOTHKI!. Haver t some of jeu win lead th" column a few "hlnlrg stills, n bit of 'ni sei, or a paper S.nitii Claus te make ihl. trtu a pretty one and n mike trw t.ves of seveai tiny people wiiii :iiev jte them brighter than even the balls and tre tinsel? A Girls' Club Writes ' Te "ir LcHter 0 II mrtun'i J'iyi l'ear Madam We are a dub of eight -glris and seme of us have a fault. Wi . Lavn written te Cynthia's column, stem time api, und s.he told us te write te you Se phase b- se kind n3 10 answer us 1 I Hew te get resv heeks , heiv te remove j hair from the upper lip; hew te reduce , hew te get sfiet-i off tieh ; hew te, ieiiievu bunions. Is talcum powder In- Jurleus te the slun'' 1 THi: f'LPB ADMHli:itS Oct resv cheeks by rutting veurselfi I in geed eenilitluii generally Lat go'"' wlieleuie feed, nut tee rich nen- te ' 1 gteisy. drink ilenty of vmter . sleep vv U 1 1 veur w nut mw s open, and si e that ; 011 g, I lels of fresh air and regular exen is outdoors, if possible, every daj Tak. deep, long breaths whenever veu eru out , I 111 the air, and when jeu have bathe 1 I )our faca In het water and a geed 1 , facial soap II llsh off with a dash of ceid ' water te bring the l-loed te juur clKeks After all that, if you den t have res lelueks, them must l something wrong 1 A depilatory would remove the nan but If you de net care te use this, ap ply peroxide mul n I'ttl,- .mimenlii with absorbent outten. This Idem lies the hair ! and makes It brittle, thus, discouraging thi grew th Iteeluec by nierms of exercise, or b dieting. It Is net safe te try either of . initie inethedrt without prett ssh lutl a-1 I vice, but If you 'go a lltte- slew ' en feed or pliiv biisketball. or luke active 'exercise of that kind veu e.ri take elf I seme of th weight that you tlen t want If )ou 1 .innet go 10 a dentist, get a ..pile pencil at the drug Mem tu le- n-ev. the slalns, nnd then prevent this a 'second time, by brushing jt.ur teeth thoroughly three times a day, oral h-.tst 1 tn I,, with prepared chalk and warm w nttr . I chiropodist is tne eniv person wne 'can help veur f"'t although I litre are ' pl.isters sold In the stens that rellove I the aln te a great extmt Bathe )our ffs-t everv night In het and cold water. and be sure that veur sIie-h are wide .ml long enough ir. 1,1 1 onifertable 'Tnlciun p-iwder is net liuurmiis te thf 'skin, although it has a ttndeni v te di) tht, kln when used as fu-e iewiler Wedding Flowers "The Sign et th Rese" CHARLES HENRY FOX -;M1 S, UltOAU ST. T LEDaER PHILADELPHIA; arOS< CHARMING FROCK IS NOTHING BUT NET Ily COUINNU LOWfi Just te show you tlie net results of a JPnrty, here is n late model disdaining any ether trimming save net. Tlicfeiin dntien is white sntin, ever which stnntls nut the wide skirt w ith its ruchings of black nnd white net. There is a cape cellar of white net treated in the same manner, mid the I'etnt ntiove tlie waist line. This frock hours out in spirit the Kmprcss Kugenie models, which hnve been sponsored by no less an authority than Caller. Fer the .eung girl nnd eung matron, tee. nothing enn be mere charming than these calyx skiited. sloti-iiig-sheuldered dam e frocks worn In tlie tla.is wheu we esteemed beauty mere than chic. Making Mere Meney Ten I'IIrIiIs Iji "A lewelry steii- oil thu tenth deer an office building."' "Will p ple t.ike the treuble te wa up thei for want tney want: What n-huntaire has a 'stoic in th skies' which cm pestlbly balance these ' of a store en the street leel, with its big windows and convenience of loc.i lec.i 1 tlen?" These and a niimrer of ether querlej I were Urel at Mrs c'airlj Paris, of Cln I cinnatl, when she anneunc d her deter mination of iipen'ng a Jewelry store "up In the clouds'' Hut. In the first place Mr Paris knew Jewelrv. Ter twelve vears the had bet n a f ales woman In one of t'u lsrijest Jewell y stores In Cin cinnati. Tin n, tee she knew the people who bought Jeweliy. Se she didn't Imve le worry about Hit se phases of the m.V tcr v. hen she decided te ke Inte busi ness fur herself J I. deed, they helped In.itrrlally in solving the question of eriillt, fev he" capital w i vry limited Mr'. 1'ari.s realised that she en ild net afford n bA'atien n the stieel level in the center of the eitj, niu1 s''e figured Unit bcins In the hrert of things was vveilh mere than being en the street livel. She felt that she could turn her hjfidlcap Inte an advantage if she solved It in an unusual w.iv, and about the most unusual thing she would think of win te go high tip In Cincinnati's best known building. And her miclcss has proved that peo pee nle will and de collie te a Jewelry stere -. . ... . . almost ns teaeuy ai iney win i siere en me street, pre- ire certuin et nrniing vviiui they want I ., ,"" i"" '"P." '": "'TT "LZ. .Wa I that Us all n matter of service. Ne I t.,ttcr hr.w much sunt! taste a man may ' : have, for t xnmple he appreciates the i . 1.1 m,.t rt ...nm,,. ,1 !l!U Ol woman when it cenns te te ll cling Jewelry. New I have built up 1 such a regular clientele that It Is 110th-1 inp out if the eidlr.jry for i.ieplrv who have 100 or se te spend for a present I call me up en the phone and leave the 1 s, bet ion te me When veu get that much I eenlidence, you're pretty surj te have paying business, " Tomorrow M rs. Mi) tier's Nltl.el - . ., ,. I Dry Cellar ' J ,, I fev home-made cement gutters will drain awav the wniir from the gutier pipes and help keep a cellar drv. The, cement ditch can be eight Inches wide, j two Inches thick and widened at the ra-1 celvlng nd te resi mble a shallow platter. It should be hUfTlelently long 1 10 c-tirv tin w.ittr from the gntt. r pu j fnr eunuch fio-e Hi heus- f---"-litler te prevent setpnge. If the work Is set Hush with th gr-und it fteis no hindrance te pasini; feet or te the lawn III iJill "Ci V -XXX- CALIFORNIA ft"Vurc EHMANMC OlOSULt CAl. 1. -IS? fifth l U HHf' WY'ir'p I jf ffiVM i M Please Tell Me What te De Ily CYNTHIA Te M. Wenona, 2d While, strictly speaking, you were all right about pa) lug jour fare. If ti young mnn makes a point of It It Is usually better te allow him te de se. It Is apt te mortify him te be refused, and It Is a small thing. , Playing, singing, talking of plays, books. Interests of the day or rending an Interesting heOk aloud and discussing It f forward Is a very delightful way of spending an evening. What Think Yeu of This Dear Cynthia t am Inclosing a list of ten commandments for old maids: Theu shalt net tip. as tipping Is an nhonilnntlen nnd the works of men. Theu shalt net bow down thjsclf be fore any man, for thou art nn old maid and they the dust under thy feet. Theu shalt net covet thy neighbor's husband, for she wns wiser than thou and deserves him. Theu shall net keep thy tongue quiet : vea. verily, thou shall gossip mere than anv ether species, i Theu shalt net In' friendly toward thv servants, hut be thou grouchy, and de thou be sure te put them In ihelr place. Theu shalt net paint nor powder thy fnce nor deck thyHcIf out In finery, ns women who de these things get them relves husbands. Theu shnlt net smile when thlne em ployer or ether man smile at thee, If they should he se foolish as te de se, as they are undoubtedly trying le lead you astray. Six day's shalt thou teach school or tvpewrlfe nnd en the seventh dnv de thou thank thy Ged that thou art an eid maid. Theu shalt net hlde thy light under a bushel, but de Iheu distribute advice freely, ns peeple are Very thankful te recelve advice. If thou sheuldst get thee a man Inte thy clutches, be thou watchful and wary nnd hook him at the first chance lest he ret away. T K Whlln your lines are clever, young man. jeu are hopelessly behind the times. Old mald3 de net exist any mere. There are spinsters, of course, but you'll find, generally speaking, that they are spinsters from choice. cry few women nre unmarried these days unless they really wish te be. Isn't This Sad7 Pear Cynthia Will you and your readers net help me out in my troubles? I nm a young man twenty-two years et age, Just u plain, ordinary, everyday garden variety eT American, who wiu "only a volunteer." New, Cynthia, the time of the first net wns In October. 13P) ; filnc-, jc city of "llietherlv hove," Philadelphia. There It was that I met the fair one who was te wreck my life. 'Twna at a theatre p.uty I met her se s Iphllke, golden-hatred and blue-eyed. The rest you can but giiesa a case of love at flist night But the fates were unkind. I had te leave for a distant citv 10 lie Inc.mvr atfd In )e tomb of learning known as .1 college. As the das slipped swICil) past f wrem te the "light of my life ' asking te see her. Again unkind fate: tn a fyethall game sh must go. I wrote nrd wrote and then again I wrote Once In about cveiv thiee months I received a letter. Hut ah! I was dio die lated ; life grew bleak and dreary, when at List file ' blind goddess" seemed te smile upon me. She the one and enlv one deigned te see me Se te Ph'lndelph'a 1 hied me. spending my leng-savid 'hekels in a few moments of blissful rapture. This agony went en until .lime, when lev tortured feellncs standing it no longer, 1 went again te Philadelphia (letting an audience with her, I-penied out my leve le her nnd asked her te be mine. She said. "Ne : most certainly net." 1 stumbled forth blindly and wept feul-cniclfjlng tears. The waters of d'Solatlen closed nvt r me. I put en the sackcloth of broken love and scatteied the ' ashes of despair ' en my bend. New the scars are slowly h allng. but I will never he the s.ime man again. Ah! If she only .knew hew t loved her! How ever. I blame her net, for she was "for tune's daughter" and I but a peer coun ceun tiv mouse Hut when ' think of tlie rn'iptv ve.irs 1 shudder. And the great est tragedy of all Is that she Is getting tut. It Is from you. Cynthia, who art the modern "Delphian oracle." flint 1 would hear the wisdom of your pen. IKK. New Ike, If you would give Cynthia a problem she might he able te answer it As It Is she gileves for you, but as cnvemiiu il.its pre past and willful woman sjjs "Ne. Ne," no It must be. Rut bear up, my friend. 1 knew it's hard. Veur grief Is positively soul racking. THE DAILY NOVELETTE i Ill Spilr of His Wife Ily J. STl'AKT LAM: I Thornten Phillips, the ie.w in in struvrer of tioiieiiucs at thu lirain rd Scheel for (lirls, was about te spring something new en IiIh class of seniors. Youthfully t iilhulastlc when It ennte te hammering home 11 point, he had ttr ttr gettcn at times te maintain the heaiy dlgnltv which steed .us a shield betwien his rcil self and these lively girls se near bis ni ri Hire lnviit liiblv hml flu ren.-tn- eJ ,iU,ti,.,.M of such fergetfulness been lm- iindlr.te a till or two waiting after lass te offer Mill chocolates or te Invite I him tu basketball finals or a student tie. 11 I'en.iiuij. nullum 1 iiu 111 in ins pu- pilb Jllrt with him Just 'kids" the) , were, he rmi.ndeil hluist if, eung In c - , peril uee and wisdom even if old in the cfl ,,f i; And he had according!, ' tvulved hl.s little pNn ' Midway In Ills licturc, which probed 1 deeplv the reus ms for the lefte cost of living, ),e pausul te give weight te the rr,rds nhirh were te fellow, "And se," he easually it-sumed, "the unprecedented Increase In prices bore most In-av 11) upon the salaried men. tn. pi-el.illy the married ones, as most of is- he swept ihe class with an Inne- "ent rrldticc "knew te our sorrow." (ourDecor wmetids Ehmann Ripe Olives, because he knows that they arc absolutely pure cenlaia a high percentage of nutriment and arc easily diccsted in addition le having a most delicious flavor. He knows that scrupulous care and cleanliness are observed at ihe factory and that for 23 years Ehmann Ripe Olives have had a perfect record for purity and wholcsemeness. He knows that pound for pound with high grade meats Ehmann Ripe Olives contain a double portion of nutritive value. He knows that thc rich, full-flavored oil they contain acts as a lubricant en thc dicestive tract and makes them thc most easily digested of feeds. Ehmann Ripe Olives Have Steed the Test ef'23 Years Ask Your Grocer EHMANN OLIVE CO. OROVIL1X, CALIFORNIA I Diitributen THOMPSON-NATTRASS 105 Huden St, New Yerk -jsssz: NO"T33BBR 29 ' 1920 He knew by the visible" and nudlble gnsp which ran around the class tlfat his uhel linil mill, thnt liv nn nltthlmihlis lurn of speech he bnd added unto him-' esu tne weignt ami dignity and yenrs ur the benedict. He was chuckling te lilni self na the class went out at the sim plicity of It. And then he saw the new girl standing at his desk, notebook In linnd, She had given hint her name Just before class nnd In the momentary occupation of re cording It, he had net noticed particu larly hew singularly nttractlve she was deep gray eyes, curly fringed, nn abundance of sun-geld hair, and n pi quantly serious mouth. "I'm a friend of your cousin's, Kitty Chalmers," she said In a voice that fairly sang ItRelf, "and she told me all sorts of things about jeu but flldnt Just happen te Bay that you were inar' inar' rled." Thornten regarded her with surprlse tinged with embarrassment. He hadn't expected te run Inte acquaintances In this far section of the country, "Is thnt de?" he returned lamely ana Inadequately, marking time, as It were, whlln he lxmdered the wisdom of re tracting his insinuation. Then the sight of n girl's mischievous fnce peering In at the deer decided him. He would con tinue as he had begun. "As an economist ndvecatlng curly marriages could I consistently be any thing rise?" he shamelessly evnded. "Perhaps net," she hesitated, "only " Then she turned away, leaving Phillips regarding her thoughtfully. In the dnyn that followed, ene fact was borne home te Thornten. If his little subterfuge had been a success In saving him from the attentions of his pupils ns a whole, It had seemingly had quite the opposite effect with Klenner .lames, the friend of his cousin Kitty. Instead of avoiding him or leaving him care lessly nlene, she quite frequently. If tin obtrusively, sought him out after class, during his hours of consultation, nt the ccciuslenal affairs at which both faculty and students mingled. Frankly, she dis cussed with him her hopes and ambi tions, her lastcs nnd Interests, nnd long before Thornten admitted it te himself, he wns deeply, desperately In love. Gradually their acquaintanceship, at first developing within the cellege pre cincts, drew them farther afield. Came an occasional dance, an evening at t he theatre, and long, companionable walks In the bare brown weeds et fall. All et It lert the mnn In a state of. humble thanksgiving for two things first, that his wife was purely fictional, and second, that, fictional or otherwise I-leaner choe te Ignore her completely. n.,r. thine- enlv bothered him. . Till) . niaimti. helne F.lcaner. willing te neeent-'se serenely attentions from n ....Ia,1 mnn xVfT1 if be had, for the me elng. carefullv made them seem merely platenlc? That she ill. i wccirt them was ene nnu uhs-i" - vert, verv pleasant. Then came nn afternoon In i'''1'7 when the fust ice coated the hike l.lea l.lea ner and Thornten had ventured rert i rn a seemlnglv safe stretch and lad srarghfwav Plunged through. Thornten had grabbed Kleaner, managed te hang e ami shouted for help. And presnt . the two e' them were hauled e it. drive home in somebody's car, nnd nit but had pneumonia. Thornten, of the tw-e. was the harder hit A wielc after the mishap, a bit shakv, he sought out Kleaner. ' "I'm' going le tell you," he began with, out preamble, "that I .love veu. Hut first, I must tell veu something else. Klekner. holding up a protesting hand, turned away her eves. "I suppose, she said, verv coldly, "veu nre geiuc ie in me veu are married, lint tlen t you nniiVe ih.it that Is wh.v I have schooled mvsclf te believe, all along, that our friendship, pleasant as It was, could never lie anything mere"" Thornten's words tiled en bis lips Se bis deception hed come home te roost Th- love he might have aroused had been stifled. ' Kleaner." nt last he said, brokenly, "I undeisiand. It's my own fault. Yeu ee, I'm net In the least married. The story of in) wife was was a Joke that has ceased te be a Jeke " lie paused suddenly, ter Kleaner's ejts were gazing straight Inte his and her lips were mlllng. "Oh Thornten," she ct led, "Veu old goee ! I've always been suspicious, but when jeu were se sick. I sent a telegram te your cousin Kitty te make sure there was no wife J who should no netiueu. ucre is ner answer." Frem a Ticket she dievv a bit of yel low paper and handed It te him. "Cousin Thornten absolutely net mar ried, Wlit 7 Kitty." Thornten crushed the paper and Klca n, ,r H'nulliiiieeuBly. "Wire her," he cried Joyfully, "He cause hu had never met the right girl !" Next Complete Novelette Maid" "HI Mether's Polishing Brass Kur Quickly scouring and polishing nnd, at the same time, vvcather-proetlng brass a preparation Is recommended which In composed of three parts of ox alic acid dissolved In forty parts of het water, te which are added 100 p.uts of powdered puililec stone, two parts of oil of turpent'ne, twelve parts of soft s- api and twelve parts of tut oil. Shake well befote UHlng. Popular Science. Mere ,'ery tea ev Leuis Leuis XVI Geerge II Washington Lansdeivnc Harewood Heppehvhite Pempeian Lafayette HI i;-- WHAT 'KIND OF A WALK , TITat WHAT kind of a Sunday afternoon walk de you lake? Of course, jeu take one. l'erhnps you put or your best lint, your newest ene. that is, nnd j-eur furs, with the usual Sunday get-iip mid start out with your husband te set a "breath of nir" because it's such a beautiful dn.v. Yeu stroll. "New, that is such n nice house, I think," you remnrk, gazing nt a com-fertnble-looklns place. "It seems te be se well arranged." Yeu meet your cousin, also walking with her fnmlly, nnd exchnnge the greet ings of the sensen. i "Isn't It cold? But such n beautiful day 1 hope you're going te the meeting nt the church en Wednesday?" The sun sinks lower, and there is a glorious sunset ; you would like te stnnd and ndmirc it for n while, but you nre se tired from wandering nleng ever hard pavements that you have te turn your back en It nnd etnrt home. And, my, but It's nice te get into the wnrm drenriness of j-eur own home nnd dismiss thc darkness with the cheerful lmnplight ! MA YUM you're pretty young. Yeu go out with mother nnd father and grandmother for u Htindny afternoon walk. Yeu stroll. The grown-ups talk about the lovely view from this point, nud step te ad mire it. It tukes you about n minute te see the whole view and then you get bored : why don't they go en if they're going? DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Wonderful Charm ny DADDY CIIAl'TKlt I l.mly Levely's Wlr.Ii PUINCK SMILIN.G and Prince Frown ing had run mi even race for the heart and the hand of t,ady Levely, Prlnce Smiling bnd been aided by Peggy, Hilly, Toddle Pupkln, Blue Heren. Hall.v Sam, and the wild geese. Prince Frowning bnd been helped by his power ful charm, which bad caused the Giant of the Weeds te carry him across the river, and which had made the taxi driver give him a ride. Ileth had reached Lady Levely at tile same time, and both had asked her le be their bride. liecnuse they had eome together. Lady lively -had net jbren nble te cheese between them, se new she told them they should strive1 for her hand. "Pet haps j-eu will win me with your warm heart and willing hands," she said graciously te Prlnce Smiling Then she turned doubtfully te Prlnce Frown ing. "Hut perhaps your powerful charm will cause me te becemn jour bride," she murmured, nnd her smlle fled, "Of ceuise my iiewvrful charm will cause jeu te become by hrldc Ne one can resist It. Yeu must be mine," beast- n,l I'flimft liVMi-nlni nnil tin mnfiterfllt way In which he tsald It made Lady I Levely shudder. ' "My heart and my hands shall serve j-eu nlw.i)s. seeking te make you liappj'." piemlscd Prlnce Smiling, and at that a glow of pleasure came Inte Lady Leve- I jy's eyes. ! "Yeu shall have all your wlshs grant ed through the spell et my charm," tie-1 clared Prlifre Frowning. "Speak and I that which you desire shall be given unto . J'eu." Peggy nnd Hilly hoped Lady Levely would speak, for though they thought Prince Frowning a very disagreeable I youth, they wanted te see what hl.s new- ) erful charm would dg Seemingly, Lady Levely was also curious She thought si lcntly for 11 moment, nnd her lips softly I spoke a wish. Hut her eyes as she kpeke it were upon Prince Smiling, and net 1 upon Prlnce Frowning. "I love flowers," she whispered. "I would like a blossom te wear at my breast, "Ha, ha! That Is easy!" cried Prince Frowning. "My charm shall bring te you flowers enough te fill n greenhouse." Saying this, Prince Frowning r.in te the ! t.'ixlcab which had brought him In the 1 race te Lady Ixively's home. The driver -started the car and away went Prlnce Frowning en a wild dnsh for the blossom with which te grant 1-ady Levely's wish Prlnce Smlllng's face grew worried ius Jt SILVER TEA SERVICES IN PERIOD PATTERNS than the usual care has been taken that service admitted tn this p nllpnt-inn cV,miiri be of dependable weight, the finest workmanship and a true example of the period represented. A Christmas gift of one of these beautiful silver tea. services would find a warm welcome in many a home, and it would be a worthy heritage te future generations. XIV Lady Mary Dorethy Qtiincy Early American Neivpert Vitruvian Marie Antoinette Colonial Paxil Revere Mary Chilton Italian Renaissance Jehn Wanamaker Jewelers' and Silversmiths' Hall T) nn vnrr ta kj? nr Qrmn a i? . 1 Tat Stroll Can Be Mildly Pleasant, Tiresome, or the illeifl Delightful Experience, According te Your Age, Your ' Meed and Your Companion fii tni 111 They move at last nnil you run ),,, n pursuit of e nlce round stone tlVJ. I stone that,': Is very easy te kick. Tf -j.... ..l f-l- .L. .1 . .. t uul juiu me street, nnd in'3 the Brown-ups scare jeu half t du, 3l shouting te you net te go out thcH where the cars arc : you wouldn't liar, t ? anyhow; the stone was right there i.T-l the gutter. " m; Yeu sigh Impatiently, take grand h mother's hand nnd wnlk along brlsldii' bcslde her, swinging her hand vlter.i' etisl)'. "" )l A sudden chntterlng above, n unnl. f rcl, s ttlng nil crouched up will, his t,bl ever his head, "jawing" as hard ii ' can go it. "( Yeu bten still, entranced, thrllled-l and hnve te run te catch up again Pretty f-oen you start bnclt home. ' And, gee! It's great te get Inte tl,J house, turn the light en nnd mtiL down te leek solemnly ever thc fm,N page for the fifth time. ' BUT perhaps yetu're just in between.! Somebody else who's just lu ,,'.l twecn comes te you nnd shows Ten1' plainly that he approves of that newt red hat. f Yeu fctrell. i There's n sunset thp most bcnutlfnu sunset you ever saw, jeu both deride i ou sigh with rccret ns vm. ! homeward after a thoroughly delightful walk. Hut It's really very l"S after all, when you get home, take oil' that red hat and realize thnt thnt Sun-1 uiij iiui'iiiuuii wiiik in me coin Is te give you a fine color all evening llecnuse "he" is geini te -in nay niiernoen wniK in the cold Is gelnsl stay for I supper: he heard Lady lively speak her desire i face bravely Inte herf "OrncleUB Lndv T.ev'ete T 1,n. - ,t U'llAPA On,.',- l,lnA. Ih .1... !-,-, . "11? ......., ...,..w uiuviii in nm mean autumn! weather, but oemew-here there muet rre-vl tll ttlieunm nf .n,, ...I..1. , ,- e--,i :" --ve-yih i juui man, aim ir a warm heart and willing hands can find It. you shall wear it at your breast." Prince Smiling made a low bow te Lady Levely, and turned tntvn.i .. read. There Btoed Bulky Sam, wh! bnd carried him en part of his Jeume' te the home of Lady Levelv. 7, "Hee-haw I Flowers grew In Bird, land," brayed Ualky Sam. "I'll carry j-eu there." 1 Yes, flowers grew in Binllnnd, that' Peggy and Billy Knew full well new., crs grew there In the spring and num. mer, nnd new the weeds were aweptl by chill autumn winds. "Woof I Woef: The summer flewera are gene from Blrdlnnd all except one" barked Teddle Pupklns. "I knew a sunny nook whem that one flower still brooms, and I will guide you te it" Ptlnce Smiling couldn't understand nuttnal talk, nnd he didn't knew what Balky Sam nnd Toddle PupklnB had said until Peggy told him. Then his faca lighted up and he quickly mounted IJally Sam's back, with Toddle Pupklns In his arms and Peggy In front of him, nnd Billy behind him. He waved a gay fare well te Lady lievely. and set oft te find the flower of her wish What Prlnce Smiling found and what the charm of Prlnce Ki owning brought te I-ady Levely will be told tomorrow, A Feed That Yeung Felks Thrive Upen A bedy-buUding feed made of wheat and malted barley "Vbur boy or girl should have Grape'Nuts "There's a Reason" v (Sill J r A !!!' r I . l 'l.t JWm . , )b.......tfmi VTA ,-Hn5wfrS lW-l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers