VI . i'.t .Hw.jrisiSy M'fww " '"-TR 'k V -"TtS?,f'" ,-. -xr -v 8$ $ & r- ii kV ii M ir IS-'' tf&E Oi? WINTER VEGETABLES URGED BY MRS. WILSON She Gives Appetizing Ways of Preparing a I arivty of Them. You'll Want te Try Carret Croquettes and a Cauliflower Salad H.v MrtS. M. A. WILSON KfpiftsUt, 10)0 hi Mm. M. A. ll'liiiKi. .1 i right mcrvrl,i TTVAMK Nutiiie provider sultible fund for man. If he will but let his per verted tate recognize tin- fmt. The pring, summer, it'itiii.in mnl w inter vegetables can he found In every mnr kit. and if tin- Iuhisew ife will but tr.v erring the o.inna!i!e wintry pgr tables instead of tin hothouse and canned varieties -.lie will give f- the busy mnn aiid wen, an of Iht .muse- , held foeiN tfuit tin- l'"ilv ruillj nenl. Our hnrdy winter vegetables ire sol sel sel dem med is staple winter products,' rather they are 'oft for the foreigners te ent while we iitivf onrve.cov th an occasional tn"s of these tmieh- i D'eded, succulent winter vegetables. IH-ets. breciuu, uru si N sprouts, ctbbage. cauliflower, releiy. crtrtnts, feleriai k"lil ruin leel.. .minus, pumpkins, radishes. iitiii. pui-snms, plnaih. I. ttnic. i inli. 1-. mma'tie. parsley, watercress and heib greens nre. f "car '" aVtl"!,bl" f"r "" l,,U timn i"'.-i" . .., . . I laeh M'fcotable has a sonen of lt wn and Mether Nature hai developed the abee list for 'Hir winter fund. If1 luffr m? 1 "f"!"" e"'"'" f"" V"',1 julcj and full of fliner. ami .(..d.-d Tirnnerlv fl.n. ..I ..- 1.. . ... '-".' '" ' "" ,'i".nit' 11 li';il ler the RO(N When seleetin.- II, ....I, n t t e. ,eleeMn.r ii, . , YfSCfablcK ehenvp tin iiiall or tnnlilitn l7e in preference t" the larse mn Ileets I Wash and boil the beet until ten der and then drain ati.l n-ineve the klni. They are new ready tn be prepared In mntir delicious way. Mich spiced, sliced and (.evered with lint lint plced viuejiar, pieklen, liieU with two enione te every si beett nnd then covered with vinegar. Sweet. Spiced. lint Iluttcml lieets Cut in illei; nnd add te everv six bef: Oil traiptmn nf auqar. One tahlespoen of melted luttir. Four tablrspimni nf iiiirpm. V"e ami then iteivc het. Ileet salad : ''ut tin hoot in ,liee' and then pia, e en enxp li.'uei of lettuce. ' Sprinkle with rente.) .n.ln,. n,l ,, n. ! tie tiiielj miiiced parsley. Serve with1 French dressing and garnish with slices ! I hurd-beiled egg. ' ltcet (.nniLsli I Fer stews goulashes. sn'...,l .,. f l.rtt. f i,..h I....,. .!..... I .,.. . a bowl and cover with ......,. iu,i, uvvi. nuv eiiu men piuce in unr ffrarrit onion. One-half vup of finilu ehepptil para- I i., i One-half cup of French drcssina Tess in dressing and let marinate for ne hour, then turn into a sieve mi Ut druin. Use us a border. , llrorceli Strip en" the side sheets mid leave nly the top. Put the tnlk close te ' the bottom of the branch and place in f, pan of cold water for two hours. Then tie in a liie.e of cheesecloth. Plunge into a saucepan nf boiling water aud cm k for twi-ntj -five in'.imtes. l.itt Cever with well seasoned i-reilln sauce ' ,... i.i.-u iruni umi uirii en n Het .Hill. Sprlnk'e lightly with grated cheese.' Berve. Helland Dutrli Sled Cabbage Chop verv line one meiliiini-sl;cd head ' f red cabbage and then place in ill aucepan and add four tart apples, , pared aud cured aud sliced very thin:1 Three tablespoons of barnn fat. i Twe tabli spoons of water. Cever closely nnd steam slowly for one hour, then season with salt mill pepper ' and then place in a small bewl: Tire tablespoons of vinegar. One tabhspnen of flour. One tablespoon of curt ant jelly Stir te blend and then add te the, cnbbnge and cook ter five minutes. Tosh (requcntly and then turn into the vege b., ''?'!-- P 'Kb vith rated cheene. Carret Croquette- Wash aud scrani four large THE DAILY SOVELETTE H lmt Vr.ru Did t in sm:r.r. t i.avtev "WI,xr Kl ' n-'r f' '"'Is "v 'II peer ' VI n )., -.en "" It miih r.ithtr ,i .. r v.. ,r-i if i.ir Inu for ,m mv.ilM nr,th- ,r.l ,i s"nu-ln-vall.l f-,M r i,. W iv r .vl-e'Iv uu uu eeuli 1" ii-'- h. ! . " . they v(re Ken I. n h.ul she known HOtn, ' ii in i ''lei, .. . ii I . i 'v i vteiiM h.ne i.-l; d t h I. i .null t"e with li.inl tin -s 'irn's' ili.ilih ,-istlnK hadnw defere He- ruber's Irisii" im e would last a few menthn. hut ntifr that what . I , ..mM Mi- le ' I h .ienn v eeks. her next-deer neighbor --..,,.... ,..... . " . i ii ein-iin- niicim.r, . nil' r. u 'e no- h urited. and st 11 get iilenu as vvcu a cun But Mary h.ew lv shnnk hr head "Ne Jehn." she said "W. 'II al'vsv i to te to frfends. but I've hern hurled I p si Ion Ien that new I want te tr- my w't ti " "You'll let tn- kne v .lir .u g " he asked wlstfullv "Of course pretniHed tiV clrl, and with that Jehn Hid te U- : -nt But as h w.nt out Inm ti,, c nemv .uv .... iure , t"j ii .ii .1 it t ii , ., i ,i . arltile or a Kray au-'immi! heart wait leaden w1 h n him luck hertifdltifnl -., t , ,p pi, tci tne Kir. ''"i ieve i-i n wnh-i B-minK a ranuieus s.uarv .iT-n in t'i. marine enijtne stinp h it he .' ,ln'- ln"'i I te atav there fe.ev r I," a e-mr sw,. ti 4ftT would come when he could glv his wife. wnul--ei- si .-, d i ' hlmi 'f -vpi -.iiMis.' rral e- . , Ainl etepptntr In at tha newsstand, h beuglit j paper with me iniei.'..jn . tea 'Ir.g Its emplevine-- relumi-H Tl- fo'levviiiK "Muni,' Jehn c.:.d again en Mary, ami the Rirl was ln wurdlv a bit chagrined te .,,. rve tu-v plticldly he had uecepte-l tn r r f'is ,1 tore than that h- carr ed hlir-ilf vim n air of buoyant lniifiln-s that was unuaual and, under the clrcuiiiaiane.' unexpected He was si-areelv seat'd trf,,re he 'ii folded .i lilt of paper from h's peekft "Mary. ' he sild ' I ttei te i .nk'.t x of you BtniBKlInK along 'inproei-.n iumh -where and vvlshlnir I 'eu.d help you Than I read tills ml In last nil." s pap -The boss down nt the shop kne-vs tv, Mr Ixdvard In f.iet, his engines eutre from our place -and I hunted him up today and-- jvhII I bucks, if veu want t you can have the Jeb '" Wni.rlerlnif what It was all about. Mnry bent br brown head eni t.v .lnn!n? ' v hsii nun serum inne nri-u nii,t,ii i then brown In n itmuj pan and add the toast, n cdv b, top d a, d s I i.h P';"t Vf prepare! carrots, and I hoi". "Wanted A wmiier woman te care for Klneer te the. 550-lierne Hllmseris; hew two mether'ess hildr, 'i en emiIk r inak. t . r 1 i. ii ejt e, ,., WJi ,,.,t , ,r, biK Klert.'n Anpl. I' le'dv.iril I j.v p.eaHeii she ..eid ,h te i.r,e.v h "Jlr. Ivedynrd'H as fine a mnn n.s ever m.s aierit. ' kei ping mi eye- en her lived I u-ci.il ed J nn Ills s s-, , ,- , , afi, r ll ill1 f i.ineer had mad' relna- alenu nlw. It will be a nl. .mam m- tin- heu' 1 .. t suffered no drftnage, healthy unci iafe occupation Wh.i de i l- had KOttfri p rtr iff'en te find her you hiiv dear"' 1 "h, n we get home dear.' ask.d What Mary eventually said was1..'' "will v'"i im.rr,. me'" "vbr" And If in the ilies inni ion e drvyH of Judlclallv expcndliiK money mi Imple clothes nultable for Ufa en a beat '" ... .L. Hnn nrdlinnillnni. MfJl-i. W1U rnUKIOK fin " V."'r-U'"7, .i orret t b extra nlce te Jehn te make .Mils. WILSON WANTS Te present tlir l'i anil ii"-t tnt suggestions thai -tic run find In tli s corner fur .Mill. Whenever she licnis of any eie lieripes She gnes rielit oft te get them, in matter m liftlur she hns te travel tn .Mnini', 'nnnitn. Knusa or ! ' Smith. If Jim kiwiw of nny g"' i wholesome ilNhrs that nre c u i . ical iiinl appetizing Send Them te Her And vnur name will be ptiblish.-d with them. Anj iiii'-tlnn 1 lint until te nsk alini't melting will he answered by Mr Wilsen in her query col cel linti. She cannot give personal nn i'r, se (h lint llii'l"-i' stamps, bi she requires your iiiiiih' and ml'lri in an evielence of geed fniHi WVTCII THIS rOHNKK '"" """" ""'"' "'"'" "'" quarter cup of rtnr'y nincrtl nni-Wri (ir ffiiipueii nf nit. Onr-hnlf liiitpnmi of prppr-. Mh blen.l and then form i.te ,,.., ,,. i,n i .1 1,., . ""' "' """ """ '". K 'ti"- ..v. -... ..iiti r l-Jt.'ti op?. ltnll in (Ine rruinhs and then fr ttlilil "nlilen lirnut, In lint flit. Seric with tartar iiuep. I Tied ( aulilleucr Cenl the enii'.ltleuer imd then oeol nnd chill. Dip In a batter and fry tin I til golden brown 111 lmt fat. 1 Te prejiare the latter, p'aei; : ' Onr-hiilf rup of ua'rr, I Tirit-tlnriU nip of flour. Oiir-lmlf tn.ipnnn of salt. One-quarter tranpenn of pepper, One-half teaspoon of 1 141711 r I in a mhiiij l.ewl and In at in mix I thoroughly. r-e fur dipniui; emillllewer. 'aiilillnner salad ii umv ceed. Cook 'tin- rnulillower In the u'-ual wav and I then drnliii While lint pl.i"e in a" howl. I New prepare a dreliiK 111 follews: I f)iic Amall onion, arntril. One-quarter cup of jiViy rh.epped pirtlru One-quarter tiatpoen of mustard. One-half tenipuen of latt. One-half teaspoon nf papnka. One-half rup of salail oil. I ten tablespoon of vinegar. M'"it te mix and then pour ever the cauliflower and let marinate in this . '. .. - e . . a. nressiug ter two neuri. I. lit into crisp nests of lettuce nnd serve with litis - sum urcssiiig. i.artnsn witn tmn slices "f lmrd-belleil egg. I'arnlp Fritters I'lnee in a mixing bowl. One cup of cooked imnhcd parsnip. One vup nf xrnter. f)nc mid eni -half rup of flour. Oik Itvcl tableipoen of baking poie peie dcr. One liril tablespoon of ihertcninf,. One level tapoen nf salt. One-half ttaspoen flevtl) of pepper. Oni -half livrl teaspoon nf sugar. Our tablespoon of grated onion. Tite tilltlt .iTineni of tiHvtii tit,'ti.,,f parsley. I)r, from the snoen Int.. smeUI., hnr fat and then conk until a golden brown. Lift in paper napkins te drain. Pumpkin Pudding Place in a saucepan : One cup of stvierd pumpkin. One-half cup of sirup. One-half i up of breirn sugar. One-half cup of s(cded raisins. One-half teaspoon of salt. One-half ttaspoen of bakuiq soda. One and one-half cups of carnmtnl. Stir te mix thoroughly nnd then e,,k slowly until thick like mush. Turn into wcll-greased baking dUh and bake in a moderate even f..r twenty -five minutes. Seive with vanilla or custard sauce. Fried Spinach thenbrew-n uicU " ni ErZ Z "! Ml., I.. . .!.. . add one and one-half i-upsnf fM0, aml vvei.-drniiied sfiinmli. TesS gently te ui.iiii iui oacen anil It until well :-pno,rie,,i-.,rosnr'I.o;:Yft,"""f nh,in- ' ml "f tl,.. K-,r-.n. . m.hlri- thl ,r rt.uw shorn whin, r... , "'me ... d it. .. v. ,rhn Ker nsth n.eme, t of ., par,,,,, ,, . ft '; i u it l rr J ",h,iti" ln '"' n'mest can. u.ii itni.rr. i.nie te her going '!rJl"r 'J'"' m011, h"r W Uttle AFU,ehei wlth her ih0 (i' Ul IIII I IIIKI tl.. ".. . .... nsKed pleasantly " r"""': i, . . , , ..... '-. auia Mnr unmaii. .t.- .. ""- " ii'mi.'sicii'iesi touched her .lnri- ."" i.,i..J i y,r"i ,sent '" Premised Mr f '"""'I later, .Mary read a ,,.. then W"rUs "'"' haJ "et Pereeiviu Her quarters near the little girls' ver,. vrv pleasmit and . ven spacious. win, Jn" 7n-,,v. W,,H a '"''"hv beat with well-fleflned nccommedatlona for 'J.ivf. Ji.issedM.irv settl,.,i rfuwn Inte n er.mfnrtnhl. rnntln.. nf nr ra.ii I - i enjoying It except for ocaslenal po't' pe't' n Ten "-int speeiilatieiis as n the welfare of hie te j.r - .'l' man who had ,isl.. d her te marrv n- wnh-i ' te i''n In th. I' "is setne dais Int. r Mint tiw t.-. , i- "is some dais Int. r -hat th. Pn i. i way, reundlnir Cipe Ifatteras which hn,i .'.d -'.. s.,.,- aim, raib-'p. .,',,", ?"i '.ilm ran in'i) a storm, a w Id drlvlti" i-iiipiHt whi'h vvhlppeil the sea int.) re-iuntnlnnns billows and s.nt tlm n.is- sehg-'rH unsteadily te their lerths ' .M.uy. unwls. v vnturliic up en deci, , ti.i.l I i-ep 1 eaten I c! mvci. tist the dee limi",. and weed aw.-.l by the tumult of I th-- enients ,,,fnv ..nheut vvarTi- Inw, came a thudding shock, a shlverlnir 'of 'I... . inn-e .inft then ,i sleliemnir K 'd. as the in. 1 slipped fri from ii,a j edK . ,, the sm.d bar i eriiing Mjiv iinnareii t . iv.,ri, v,..- wav bulk te the stiirs As she did m , l run diriet.y ,,e ,,n nllsklnn,l n. , ur- who b-raap-l h r tlht in his arms and wlnspeml hnurvlv, 'Mary'' Marv .augnt. rrem th light of a , stater, .it winde-v, u pllinpsi. of the fare abeve her, Jehn ! . . i1 .is J., en ftut net until they .- ! In the warm sh. -r of the forward ' 'tin did h- explain -hew- he had Benn tn Mr l.ed-ard with Lis boss's rtenm- I ii ei.dutien told hew he v ih n e... ,,-iMi panlen tp the two little clrla for hr . I f r ) s If H . i ,' ,,, ' .! irv ..us. 'I I'll mik t.slM' n flu inm sennr mini mm naie .iiaiy "sooner than that ' 'When we reach Flerida' Next Complete Novelette I'atrlilu'n Mr. Iie EVENING PUBLIC &-. '--- '..v.-i, '."-"' ' nun 1 11111 r f-.N mMMw . s 1 ' !MHr---Bii lilt - ;P FliilEffi Hffl I m ti$$mlS IPC Hsr JlJM I'm- hniiie wiili I'hililren needs a iiiiiMii.e nn . uri.ii'ms eve; I'lie, ll le ear. t lillilen hmiR their ntm'klni;s lii'l'la. 1' mi Clin .ti'iiis eve; elve, wli H' ami hew 1 an snnt,i Cliuiv uet in te tjll them.' J lie rather mul mother who nv- A frame like this, et eeiirM', could be )Kin.e this need, jet have no lirepliue used for years by puttinc new crepe in their limne. or who want te build paper en each jiar. The Htuck known one in a child's room or in the nur- i by cuipenters and lumbermen as 'fur M'ry , may make one te elder by idniply rjnfr.' - inches wide and 1 Inch thick, nllewiiiK l lie directions Peiew. I hey nic Riven in the words of the father who mad1 the lucplacc illustrated : 'The llreplace 1 made was ceiistiucted from odds and cuds, but if any one Ret Twe Minutes II- IIKKMAN flic Real Issue TS LII'i: worth living?" J- That is ii question philosophers of all times have dilated ou. nnd which again has been pr-ipeiiuiird by a contemporary who quotes as one of the con clusions William .lames' famous quip: "It depends upon your liver'." , We beg te submit that the question n.s put is, te steal the lawyer h tnuniicr, "incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial." It is "incompetent" becnui-e of what the logician would call "an undis tributed middle" the question Involves every single one of us, and no one of us, thoiefere, can answer for the rest of us for the geed and simple reason that . he does net knew. Me can speak for himself enl. i . , .., , .,, - t. i iirr... ...l.At,.,.. ..... it.f.,t it,. I.. I it IS irrelevant necuuse u uiui.es m iiuieii-inu ..ii,-i,i,-i jiih .niiii. iiii- in worth living or net you have te go en living just the same unless you swallow bichleride or something. And it is "immaterial" because the real issue every one of us ought te have out with euisches is, net: "Is life worth living':" but, "Am I making my life worth living'" If my life is net worth living, what makes it n failure? The right nnd obvious tiling for any man or any woman te de who feels that his or her life is a fuiluic is te try te make it a success, te try te remedy the conditions in his or her life that make it net worth living se It will become very much worth living. "A man loses fnitli in angel after he has mnriicd one," sajb the Cynic. "Marri"d life is what you make it," parries the Optimist. "This is a 'dead' plncc," said a new arrival at a pleasure resort. "Kvery "Kvery bedy here makes their own geed time." somebody chirped. Se the whole of life is pietty much what ymt make it, and throughout every mnn and every woman has te make his or her own "geed time" make his or her life worth living. Yeu generally find whnt you leek for whether it Is burrs, thorns and shadows or chestnuts, roses and the sun. "The essential.-! are nil about us," wrote Ruskin. And they nre te be had for the tnking. . flood bonks, time for reflection, family associations, love, n few fnlthful friends, useful, conscientiously done work, honest munitien all judiciously inter inter speiscd with piny, exercise and fresh nil simmered down, these arc the tilings which alone will make any life worth living. And. happily, a benevolent, all-wise providence has erdnlned that they shall be within the reach of every single one of us even the man who has a million dollars, DREAMLAND ADVENTURES FIGIIT1SG THE S.VOIV Uy DADDY ciiArTint vi "Hurrah for the Snow!" tt-uv.r. Chee' r.urn the weeds and that will melt the snow and , driv.- w .nt.. nwij ":':";:: '; ": ., ,. ,,.n en,. Mllfl llrlVO Will- I tl -it will melt lb""""",'1"' Va,un Woof WO0I 11UIII in- ".'. ,- I ter n'V:r., , ,,,..V (iw-1 Chlrn'l barked Tedd I ,..".i ii.,-.. t,rt U'iir.(4 fil.ll IMH Will1 l.iMt . lih v.-" . . "... ' ... i ' ni iini ii iiu- ..- 1 !Tlf W'J'Ul-s nun mi " nielt the snevy .vnd di ve Y '.r n .. s-,',1 th. iahl.ps, the siu.r.tls, tlie cm, ... . 1 .1 - . , i . - ...... niuiiKs me 1- -. - - -. , s, arrows an I t In te r s "No.re ou slll Sr.?;VV. fvlll he no burn tlm weeds down there w 1 no no I mere Blidlnnd and you will he eeir . niunks the ll-'i ni'. "c.ut"J"0' , "W'Vif'UiW rid of the siinv,- while we h.ive the elinnc-. b.irU.d Tnd lle I'upk ns Toddle was only a tuppy who lnd never yet seen n w In er se he didn't knew whnt he was tall ' IK alv-'it The cmws nnd the sparrows m hned bis 'cry: "Let's t H ' snow whole we have n chan.e! Thev didn't 1 ve In Hlrdland se the did can- whether It was burned or net Hut 1', kits- nnd !' Ilv did care. Who st-vrted Ibis flre'" demanded Ui"v -Did neu birds nnd nnl'iinls de It ' Ne, T d d 'it nnd I'll put it nut rlfilit away quick unless you step that fool ish .hitter about burn iib rilrdlniiil down and lln-en te what I have te say That brought the birds ni d animals te th. Ir sen.es Pi n huny Of , eurje I. Ilv hnd start".! Ihn (lie Thev hadn t had a thine te de "Ith It except le pet warin l,v lb- kin Ilv blaze And they w-n-pMI! ih'lly from cntlnp se manj snow snew 11,'kts and were net u hit anxious te have tliH tire put out. "What have yiu te sav" We will lis ten " th-v chirped nnd squealed. "In the first p'ace I want te say theiu Is se mucn snow falllnir ou cant pos pes B'blv Mop It" cried Hilly. "i-hee1 Chee' We enn If we enn (jet etieuph birds and animals te Robble up the llakiH" an;ued Hlue Jay nauclly. "All 'f veu b'tds and animals that wa-it t" ge- another stomachache bv iiitlnr; snow, held up jour claws or paws'." paid I'eirgv. Net a single paw ir .law went up. The birds nnd nnlmals had had all tha stomachache they wanted. Then Hilly went en with his "Veu Iloppllv-Hep, don't want the snow be.nuse the hunters can track the r.-ibhtts Yeu feiKet thnt the tnnvv bl.inl.i-i l.n-i.s our buriews snug and wirm when Jin It Frest brings nere wea'h'i Yeu Hiiiinews fergc-i thnt the i ,i, . . , .1 i.'1'h v.iu sneiicr, snow guariu irem tne cn,u me Krnui I ,md si ed i that vvlll itrew next vcar te a vi veu fend Yeu field mlee forBei hew ice7v'the snow makes your nests. Yeu I squlirelH forget hew chilly Ine wlnti r I hi, sis am w tlinut It nnd hew much I fun veu'll have frslnir about In It en S'iniiv davs after the blizzards have passed Yeu, TodU.e rupuins, aent knew whnt sport It Is frolicking In the snow. Yeu, Illue Jay. are foolish te think you an step the winter by stop step pine the snow. Celd weather causes the snow Inslcnd of the snow cnuslni; the cold weather. If we are telng te have "W."if iu 6rn nirdland down v.m will be sorry before that, w irned Judge uw 1 "One blizzard alone dees-i't ir-vke a winter Other utiirm an mDGEi - PHirADELPHIA; BATUBtfAT, A FIREPLACE OP- CREPE sotne 1 m.lt thick stock about the width 01 llll' uriCK ill liie rrepe linper. lie could mal.0 a mtj roe.I frame mi Hint f the brick in the crepe paper, he the hrleks en tin- corners would mutch. would lie annul ii(,'in. ti.:.. i r.w.i I.I..1. in ii,,, shelf, I! feet (! Indies wide, mid M inches deep. The shelf was I) Indies en the sides and (! indies wide In the front. I 111 11. 1 llll' ..!.- I 1... ...K' . -"' of Optimism J. STIC1I i old weather isn't It better te have the frrniiu.l and trees nil covered with pretty white snow than te stand bleak and b.ue thieugh the cold months?" s-'e Blllv scolded the birds and nnl if.ili, ami he scolded them se sensibly thnt when he llnlbhed they raised a bird mid animal cheer. "Chee ' Chec-! Hek ! !k ! Chirp ' Chirp I Hunan for Hilly mid Peggy and .liidfre fiwl, and hurrah for the snew: We want the snow, the lovely snow, nnd we will never try te eat It up npnln I" And as If in answer ti this cry, the sne.v swirled down henvler than ever, n'B fast-falling- Unites that quickly iiivered imth and trees, painting nil of llirdl.mil a t.il-v white "Hurrah! Hurrah!" shouted Hilly. .e.. . .-.Ill ..Mini .HI., h" "H Hi M ,l makoiinew men. Hunan1 Hurrah'" l'c.rl-' snrted te say "Hurrah" tee, but Inst th fliuPA r-nin Inat U i iIiupa rnirliv a IiIIt7'ii-i1 utulrl -, , ... ... . ...i i.it..i i J'-1 . V"' V'"V " ..-... "' Hint Dlfivftl HIT I1L1H llll. Iliriltl Ilfl .lrclll(1 (1.zIly. nnd carilcd her away. Toddle cot ever that iMi Idea of trying te cat up all the .), pi,.,, r trying te cat up i mU(, p t(j hPrsclf N.-vt w.ek will be told a merry story Your Seul's in Your Hand Ilv irvinh n mens LI.NT. OK MIHIC't'llV A IleKlmiliiK innr the vvrlut, It runs toward the l.lltln 11 liter. If drrp mid clear It IndU-utea licultli. If lirnUen mid uneven It shows peer health, Its entire ulmeace ll cou ceu cou ker.nut v.ltl, giiud health. l.XII Health Is he Indispensable te our well being, that naturu has provided thnt most of the lines should Indicate health ceud tlens In addition te showing the epecific traits vvn.ch inch of them rep lesents Thus the heait, head and life lines, besides telling of the moral and intellectual phases which they respec tively reflect, tell also of the physical condition of the heart Itself, of the head and of the general constitution. Hut, as If this were net enough nature hns put Inte many h.uids a special health I ne the line of Mercury, from which, according te .some palmists, the state of a person's health can be rend as from a printed page. If this line Is long, irengly marked, clear-cut nnd deep, it shows excellent health. If It Is broken wavy, or has ether defects, the In dication is a corrispendlng weakness Ker Instance, If t hns many breaks and pres'ins n Indder-like appearance, it usually signifies indigestion; If It Is wavy, biliousness; If It Is uneven, that Is, new deep and clear, new thin and shallow, there will be corresponding periods of strength nnd nf delicacy. Its absence slBiilfles nothing. (Te be continued) - - -- - . L . PAPER, Above the shelf, the slantiiiR portion beKan ii feet (I inches wide, idmitini: te IS Inchen wide mid (I indies deep lit the helRht of .'I feet. The top pit wns high enough te rench the eeillnc. ke would vary with the height of the loom. Other 'dimensions needed me shown en the diagram nttm hed. Twe folds of brick crepe paper were all I needed te cover I the llreplace frame, and a pi ' of white . t'I'"l,.V.. Kl"'1' .!Ml""r s'nvereil tin- sue I. ' ", midlnins were cm. n ' " . . V , ., , , .1 . . i. ?!ul. ,,.n1l,,,,;i'1 hl"'l,!- '" ,i "' ,Vi . t mm i.l llll I'll uuill.. ill vie "I" "". " hind the fit e nnd en the Heur 1 used about one-half fold of black crepe paper mid 1 placed en the andirons two or three pieces of partly binned fireweed. An electric light shining l through some red crepe paper tinder and be tween the weed made such a nntnral I milt in? tire that a f r i nil et mini' '". .. . . .. knocked h s cigar ashes oil into it. 'L'IiIh chimney could also be built of I compo beard. WHATS WHAT lly 1 1 ELK V DKCIK Invitations te Christmas dinner or t parties arranged for Christmas week should be sent out two weeks In advance. At Christmas time there tire always de tached men nnd women living at a dis tance from their own homes te whom an Invitation of this sort Is a godsend. Ne ene that ever had the experience of eating Christmas dinner nlenu in a pub. lie restaurant, surrounded bv equally solitary strnngers. can forget the dismal scene where every mnn nnd woman pres. ent looked depressed enough te he con templating suicide. Hetel dinners are different; there nre always acquaint ances in n group at the table; and. of Inte, becnuse of the help-fnmlne. It Is net unusual te held family dinner parties In hotels. But these arc parties social groups, net unhappy, homesick solitaries. Se. when Inviting Christmas guests, whether te your own house or te your favorite hotel, de net forget the exiles from home. If any of these have proved te he cengenlnl. Naturally, no ene In vites uncongenial acquaintances, espe. dally te a Christmas feast where friend lv feeling should glow with tiue hearth hearth flre warmth The Weman's Exchange Address of Star Te the Tilllur et tCeninn'a I'auc: Pear Madam Will you kindly publish through your column where Vivian Mar tin, the tnevlng-plctuie actress, Is new located, as I would very much like te write te her. M. V. V.. Miss Martin may be i cached either through Willis k Inglls, Wright nnd I'alhnder Building, Ixis Angeles, Call'., or Mabel Conden Hxchnnge. Hollywood 'leiilevnrd, Hollywood, calif. Method of Cleanlnf) Bricks Je ie l.iW.ir n U'eninn'i Mar- I'.ar Madam I'irlinps Mis. J. W I-', who wIsIiih te knew hew te clean the bricks of nn open fireplace, will ac.s p a -oigrrestlon tried and found cMcllsut Muilatlc acid applied with a sponge will rimove all decolerations -rum the bricks, but care must be taken net te let the acid come In contact with the hands. A I.KDUHH KNTHl'SIA.ST. Mrs. J. W. V will appreciate this In. formation, and it was most kind of you te offer It . Making Mere Meney rrofehser of ltepulrs Back In the days before the rise In Iho wages of lalr-rs made mecnanles' snlmles exceed these of college profes prefes profes bers. Ii J Sweent v was an assistant In a garage In a middle western cltv, draw. Ing $J3 n week and feeling 'that he eained every penny of it Hut Kivi eiu-v hnd made up his mind thai In- was,, t always going te remnln a Sieu-a-month man. He was going le tlml seim. wav te i..ipltall::i Ins knowledge of what went en Inside nn nutomeli'Ic, for he ftp that the man who could diagnose the ill-. ,i-.e of a car was entitled te a return nun nun nunsurate with that of a doctor who lecnttft the troubles In a human beilv One day thi solution came te him out of the sky. "Ne ene ever t night me what I knew " he exclaimed ' 1 picked up every bit of It by hard vveik and long hours If I'd hnd some tunning I'd hne been able te make a whole let mere money. Theie Theie fere I 11 launch a 'repair school,' fei there must hi hundreds of men In the sumo fix I am." Sweencv's uitlre capital at this time was $77, but he spent $7S of It for n month's rent of a fair-sized ground-fleer room nnd $1 G5 for nn advertisement In the classified columns of the lendlna pajier. The advertisement appeared en Sat unlay morning and bv neon en the same day five students had enrolled In ihe "CJarage College" Willi their fees paid In advance, Sweeney bought tools ind benches Then, passing nn old cat that needed lep.ilis. he agieed te fix Ii for nothing and thus obtained a machine with whnh te siart his course of l- siruciien uy me enci or tne lollewlng imli there wiie twenty students and It wasn't long before the list hnd doubled and even tripled. Thore was money 'n the automobile repairing business and mechanics who wanted te get out of a nit Jumped nt the opportunity te loam he new trade under nn experienced t. n lu-r vow- the school overflows a ten-story inilldlng. operates one or me most sue cisks.'uI gaiagcs In'the city, has a flerk of tnxlcabs and ennbles Sweeney "pre. feaser of repairs," te have ,a bank an count larger than he ever dreamed of In the old days. Monday Frem IIIxli tt'etei te Hard Werk. I , I - DECEMBER IT, 1920 Please Tell Me What te De Uy CYNTHIA Write te Weman's Exchange Iluddy send a self-nddrcsscd, enve lope te the editor of Weman's Ia about music lessens. Te "R. White" Your first letter was answered In the column. Always be polite nnd friendly wiili the L'lrls when veu meet them nnu i.. it ,.., .,.,. m like you. Your IIIVJ ..III l-.e'li H-"' ' . being stout should net interfere with making friends. Te "T. B. P." T. V. Received letter en ."J"'" trip i Had you had such a fine Thanks giving. Why don't jeu write te Uanny bout love'.' Te "An Admirer of Your Column" The editor of Wemnn's I'nge will answer your question 1- you will mail her a self-addressed, etnmix-d envelope. Beys Won't Dance With Her Puzzled Are you sure u de dance. well? Perhaps some lesens might lieip. but be jure te be polite te every one you meet, and net te tepeat things from one te another, and you'll seen be popular. Te "Miss S." As veur letter can be answered In the column Cynthia Is doing se. Hint you limy hear sooner. These affairs are dltllcnlt always because Cynthia does net knev nil these concerned. Yeu mnlte a mistake net te have mere than one man call en you Cnless you ale engag.-d te a mull. It Is always better tn keep voiirfelf fue te have many friends. Then no quo would have Ihc light te eeiisldi r J oil prne-tle.illv engaged te him. I-'rnei a'l jeu tell tne, It seems as If veu would be happier with A. Hilt, my I.. ir. your own heart can tell you bet ter than I'vntlihi or any ene else for that matter. , "A Girl Greatly Tried" He net think of allowing such things. What Ih tight Is right nnd what Is wriitnr Is winntr And wrong can never he liiade- light, se the verv thought of wrong should be rejected. When you mmry, will veu be entirely dependent en your husband's salary alone? Yeu ought te have .i very, very gnnd loasen for putting off your mar riage If you have let your (lance think all along that you would marrv at a certain date. Make him find out for cer. tain if he Is te be taken back nt his place of employment And If net, en courage liliu te sec about something else nt once. Suggestions for Present Hear Cynthia I have been cerre spending with a young mnn from Ten nissee ter a year and a half, nnd before no weiu neme we were ery great friends Last Christmas he sent me .1 gift, much te mj surpilse, but I merely sent him a pietty booklet, for I was In doubt ns te what would be the proper bltig te give him N'eiv, Cynthl.i. I would appreciate It v ry much If veu would suggest a few : iiibh that would be auitable or me te si ml this young mnn whom I have been nn te liv.v slnee he departed. HUTU H. P. fend him n fountain peri or a note book, or en i at the- latest books. Says He Had Difficulties, Toe Hear Cynthia I read lllch.trd H's letter In Wednesday's paper I want te say that I was lu the same circum stances, but am glad te say have ever- cenn- all that. I am u dancer nnd knew from ixpvilence bow some girls vvlll treat one when they cannot dance, it was also haul for me te get ae-qualnted with any one. I'm twenty -one years of nge mnl It has only been the last year that I'm able te get around. I nlse like geed times, Including all outdoor sports. U. i; I,, Cvnthla Is sure your letter wilt en. coinage ltlchmd H She Is serrv but sh.. cannot break a positive rule that she has main-, nei te Dung about any trlendshlps between writers te the column, Hew te Get te Knew People Better Dear Cynthia Will von ndvis,. ..... what le de1 I am a young lndv i.ientv. one jinis of age. an orphan and nlene In this city 1 weiu In a place where I meet many nice pmple and all semi te iiki- me aim respeei me ter mv ewnself. New I vvlll appnilate It verv much te l.tiev hew te get better acquainted with a few that I am mere interested in; al though we speak lu business, hew can It be brought Inte friendship? I i.nw. .. one te properly liiiieduce me te people anu ii iiiniii-a ii .!.. erv lonely te stay in at night A few of these young men hnve Invited nn- te a theatre or dinner but-1 have dei lined the Invitation be cause I did net knew- whether It was pieper te accept. Please advise me what te de. Please also advlse me what kind e" dlppeis I can wear for street and also for panics and dances witn an evening gown and afternoon die-ss, and also what kind nf a e.it can be used for both ec. cnslntiH, .is 1 can hardly afford te buy both HuMOHI'HI. If these young men are lesp-clable nb i tollews en,, might accept their In.' vltntlen te the tluatie or te dinner Pumps with spats or high shoes nre piepn for strc t wear. High he-led black s.iim slippers me btst for ov ev nlng wiai, as they are Htiltnlilu for any go n lui i v-mi. in,, a goeil-loikinuT sinii-lltting top i eit with u fur cellar Is stumble for iltlnr occasion. I i,i lint try te In lug the social side of things Inte your busliuss. He ti lends eutsidii the etfnv If tliesi, jeu im it there ale ceiihinlal. but while at vveik It is wiser nei te he discussing the theatre you nttended the night before. Of course, de lint be stiff about "bushics only" In' th.- ellue, but siilke a happy medium. Wiiiigs You'll Leve te Make. lAmlen W'isVkh StSeJeyiQyCQp An adurnblii little boudoir cap is mads by weaving tvvo-iened ribbon, or ribbon? Of two contrasting colors, and sewing ? te a clicular piece of tlk It Is tTicn shirred mound the edge te nt the heatl A double ruffle is Cwe,i en O e turns lip, the ether falls gracefully evir f'lee-. ,T"y s'lk crocheted flower and twisted band of the ribbon innke J cm,",yiefltnlr,lfhr '"'".mB 'boudoir FI.OHA. llsfll '2?MfV vsi- S$t JG?9 J 7 liffI4 11 II - IF YOUk OFFICE A WINDOW ON THE STREET Yeu Can Sit at Your Desk and Watch the Clouds Pese and , Deck Themselves in Celers, While Your Werk Waits te Be Dene IS YOUIt office en the outside of the building where n window lenkn out upon n street instead of n court? And Is It high enough for you te alt nt your desk nnd leek out ever reefs nnd cliimtie.ru ami beyond them te the sky? You're lucky I It Is dlstrnctltig sometimes when you have lets of wetk te de nnd net much time te de It, te have nn eflicc like this. Yeu henr n shout down In the Ktrect far below you, or n crash, or a sudden violent ringing of trolley bells. Yeu have te leek out. Human vvlll power cannot held you; you must see what the excitement Is, If .Teut- dilcf, or jour boss, or the old man, or he, or whatever you call him, comes in and finds you thnt wny nnd fires )ou en the spot! And then It nlwny.s happens te lie n false nlarm, or nil ever by the time you rcncli the window. Hut that takes time. IT IH en the days when you lire ncjt hurried that you love your window ou high. It is ene of these winter days when the sky Is net quite clear; there nrc thick white clouds that may menn snow, tuny mean wind, inu, lifter vvlii'e, mean rain. YVhntever they mean, they write their message In the most glorious colors. I'ntil you have n window hich above things, where you leek right ever into th IiM of the sky. you don't often realise thnt you ran have ns bountiful colors in the clouds nt 10 o'clock in the morning an you con have nt sunset. On this winter day, then, you have a cloud of deep shadows just below the turquoise of the sky, and beneath It a strip of clearness that Is almost green. A tinv puff of pink llents unconcern edly under all this ns if it vvcre the only bit of perfection en view. THE UNWELCOME WIFE By HAZt'X DEYO nATCHELOll CevvriaM. MO, lu tins Anfnetty 7arri man's marriage te Charlette Graves, a ptrl beneath Ills Kecialtu, teas a great lUiappnlntmi nt te Mis. Harrimnn, who hail cinreliil Teny te marry Kdllh Comstock, a gin in his own set. Mrs. llanUiian made no attempt te conceal her dlsllKc far Teny's telfe, and Charlette's life be came an agony of fault-finding until she could bear it no longer and rem away without telling any one that she was tn become a mother rang s discovery of the truth nu-cif.'cns Ms manhood and he determines te make ft all up in Charlette, but when she rt turns he finds her changed, and iter love for him seems dead. Charlette herself feels fnccipab.e of any e"0''0''; until etic day Junier falls III and Charlette gees through terfurc for a few hnurs. It h then that she rcalUrs ht,r love for her husband. Charlette Cemes Inte Her Oivn piIAni.OTTR was se happy In the next few ilayn that Hhe hnnlly knew herself. She was like a flame with all of the enthusiasm of girlhood augmented by her experience ns a woman. Teny's homecoming wns a thing- "he planned for each day, his leave-taking In the morning was tin event. They were hnppy ns they hart never been happy even during the first daytt of their marrlage Mrs. Harrlman had net been te see Charlette slnce the day of Junier's ill ness. Mho hnd called up en the telephone for news of the baby, but she had kept religiously away from her son's home. She did net want te bee Charlette be cause te Hvelyn Hnrrlman there had also come nn awnkenlng. She had dis covered that nothing In the world mnt tered new but Teny's hnpplness and the welfare of her grandson. She realized keenly thnt her treatment of Charlette. In the past merited no forgiveness, but she wished with all her heart that Chnrlotte would forgive her. She wnnted the privilege of running In Informally whenever the liked te see the baby, of talking ever unlmpertnnt household things with her daughter-in-law. In short, Hvclyn Harrlman for the first tlme In her life wanted te be long. She wanted te count In her son's llfe. nnd she wanted Charlette te euro for her, and for the first time also bhe neglected the rigorous holding back of tlme thnt hnd kept Janlc-e busy for two or three hours dally Jnnlce lesented all this. She had liked Mrs. Harrimnn as she had been In the past. There was a certain reflected glerv In keeping her perfectlv groomed, 'n turning her out faultlessly Janlce liked the cold prlde of her mistresb, be cause she herself was cold, nnd te se Mrs Harrimnn careless of appearances almost broke the woman's heart. When she would say, "Time for your mnssage. Mrs. Hnrrlman," Hvclyn would sigh wearily and say, "What docs It matter. .Innlce? I'm a grandmother end I don't mind If people knew It. I'm proud of It." And Jnn'cM would held up her bniids In horror and mutter under her breath that some people didn't knew what they wanted. She hnd been In the Harrlman lamllv long enough te take privileges Charlette hnd startled Teny ene night bv remarking suddenly: "Teny, I don't dislike your mother nnv longer" "Ged Knows, nearest, you nnu reason enough te hate us all," Teny returned quickly. "Hut I don't. Yeu see I knew she loves Junier; she was here through the worst nf it and I saw her face, and everything slm really Is was In her face. The ether was only veneer "It's her pride," Teny remarked thoughtfully. "It wns the Harrlman prldn that almost ruined our lives; it's always been a fetish with mother." Hut tbcie was no pride In the wny Kvelyn Harrlman came te nee Charlette a few days later. Junier hnd been out for his afternoon's airing nnd the nurse hnd brought hlni Inte the living room for a few minutes, when Ellen an nounced Mrs. Harrlman Charlette rose, the baby Jn ene urm .md held nut her hnnd. "Why, mother," she said shyly, m,,j giuiiiiEaiiiifiiiitiiKiiiiiuiiifitKJimifiiiiiirainiiiiiiiifcxiffHimuicjiiumiuijxaiuji iihiiiiiiiiiiiihiiii iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiNiiiuWj FUEE 1 A Large Sepia Tint I Size, 7x9 in. With Hvery Order of Our I Special Christmas Offer lI4Dez. $D.OO 1 ' -X& I'esui Arts Prints InffJ I Hepln nr Krenrh (Irnr.W 3 Ue-Kiilar Value lit. 1 Slttingi rnnde up te the 18th will I petitively be ready for Chriitmai ..?'VI re,",s r("' ! anything you can ; elt-e them c.Tcent i,.e .,..ti.... " "" r. ... ,...,, (in, I OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS UNTlTt'7. M j Eije Eegal g)tubtO Photographers 1628 Chestnut Street 627B8X.lb Philadelphia Alnntic city. N. .' hIgh IS HIGH WITH It Isn't, but It undoubtedly addi tel lue- i-ucce. mHKY change all the time. J- Your eyes stray bnck te the work eg your ucsk niter a wmie, nnu you at tnek It hurriedly. Hut when you glance up once ntaaJ there's a different effect, arranged feri your special uciieiu. And It in se beautiful that it hurt.. rpHEIlK nre some days when the sij -- is cieiitucss nnu as deep blue m zl summer sky, with Just the glitter of it I ( !,. Il.nt ..Al.l ... 11?... I . '. '.'I ... en.... .ni b a lum uui mere instead I we IVUIIU. The smoke that tiny gees straight u vnvcrine ever be little, nnd illsnnn.:' ing just ns you think it will spread and I come luzny tievvu. There's nothing easy-going or hni AKAt tlt4AlVn At M ll .Inn 1 i. I w"t euivnu mi u twin nny ; 'i metM uuaiiiesef aeu WUM.-U it, content te no thnt and nothing else, dctermind te cnteli j! faltering, ceunter-mntchlng, or elinni. ing its mind entirely and fizzling jj ever the ten of the chimney. Your work lies en the desk nnd stitrti at you helplessly; your typewriter Biuueia une-iii ueu negiecieri ; ye lueiiunuj -juu iiuvi-H i any liieilslltll. They nre delightfully lest, wander. ing nwuy iiiie ouuvieu Willi Hint vvhltt Bicuuy Hieuiu. mHAT'S when you love your office with its window high nbeve roefi and chimneys nnd hnrd-vverkltig steam and you feel ns If you'd like te sit there always just gnzing out, tinrterlni vaguely about it all nnd dreaming Anu men your chief, or your bni or ine eiu maD, er.nu, nr whatever ye call him, comes Inte your eflice and you turn briskly, self-conscleuslj around and make your tvpcvvrltcr sint Busily. L rubltc I.rdaer Company Would you mnrry n man you hated, in order te escape poverty? "The Husband Hater" Did this and regretted it deeply until another mnn appeared at th western ranch where she was se isolated nnd se unhitppy. And after that? Let Hazel Deye Batchcler Ml you the rest. Her berinl story uy cms name negins Next Monday then Impulslvely phe held out the baby "I don't bcllove yeu've held him since he's grown se big," she hurried en eager te mnke speech. And then tliej were Bitting facing each ether the babr held tightly against Evelvn Harrlman'i Breast, 'mere was n silence big wltl understanding and then Evelyn Hat- riman speKO. "I'm just a foolish, proud old woman.'! she said shakily, nbeve the baby'il aewny ucaa. "You're net," Charlette returnttM quickly, "you couldn't be, you're yeu'nl you te juniors grandmother' - "And you called me mother." Mrs I llarnman wild seitiy. "I knew." and Charlette with an 1ml pulslve little movement, slipped te httl knees and put her arms around the elder! woman. "I knew I called you msthtr I you see, you are !" THE EMI Thc Question Cemer . Today's Inquiries 1. 'What is said of Mis. A. Ylela Smith, who hns been appointed secretary of the American com mercial attache in IVkin? 2. Describe nn unusual shade for t small cleciVIe lamp. 3. VIlUt is the easiest way for n amateur photographer te tnke a picture of himself? 4. In what nttrnctlve nnd striking style is n felt lint trimmed for sport wear? 5. YVhnt discrimination should M used by the cnreful housewife who rubs cold cream en her hand be fore she puts cm gloves for house work 7 , 0. Describe n dainty gift for the girt who cherishes her marcei wave Yesfertlay'.s Answers 1. Mrs. Jnincs Ce-c Hrndj, fnrnwrlj Miss Helen Me-Mnheii n Londen artist's model, hns been declared te be the most beaiitllul woman u the world. 2. A convenient device which keep) tlie corners of n high i-nft -"l'a' smoothly ln plant is u curved metnl bar, with n double loop ft ench end. which gees through tee buttonholes in the ce'lnr 3. The addition of n single estrlct feather, curled around n llilj looking velvet flower, will ma" it into n striking corsage orna ment' for nn evening gew n 1. Cocea stnlns enn be removed from a linen tnbleoleth If tln-v art sprinkled with beinx. snaked cold water niul rinsed with Ml water poured from a height Ii. A striking girdle for n blue k even ing dress Is made of sllve-r ribbea edged with ChuntlUy lace 0. A new wny of trimming the "" hanger for n Chrlstinns gift I f' crochet n cover ever u puimcd s'1 foundation. .,. ...,,. .IntniKtil llllll lmmm n"wiintrjimHnHaiiiiiintiiiimmtiiintiiuiiitianntiiitiimjininuiiniptiiitnuiiiiitiiiiJUitiiiicimumDirx m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers