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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, 0$lHSDAY, I)ECJEMBER' 16, 1920
V- ,
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.
JJ? S. WILSON AD VISES
A NICE-LOOKING TABLE
MAKE YOUR OWN BAG
WHATS WHAT
tlr HELEN DECIE
n
TWILIGHT MAKES "THE KIDS"
BEGIN TO THINK OF GHOSTS
When Yeu Remember the Monsters That Lived in theltadeu)$
of Your Childhood Heme You're Glad You've Grewn Up
Please Tell Me
What te De
'
J.
V
hi
;,
J
wm
W-ihfc y
,Tftw Counts, as Much in a
Quantity of tlte Feed
Br MRS. M. A. WILSON
(Oejurieht. 1010. Vu Mr: U. A. Wilsen.
All rleMj rtsttvta.)
Dear Mrs. Wilsen Will von nlrnse
lite pie a few hlntH en correct table
rtsngements and service?
A READER.
THE little nmenltles of correct dining
should be pnrt of each household
and; pert of the housewife's dally plan.
Te (permit careless or Indifferent twin
aerp at the table, or a haphazard ;
mthed of table service, though one '
must de one's own work, is surely the i
war te urine emearragsment en your- i
Hell when vnu have truest. Little
irruularitlc will creep out, no matter
oyeu may try te hide them, nnd thus
plainly show the cues' that you are
unaccustomed te the niceties of the
dinner table.
Slake it e rule te prepare the feed.
sen the table and serre correctly. It
win require but very few minutes
lenter and you will kiii acquire it as
te he manner born ; then adhere te this
arrangement.
The tnble is usually laid by the fol
lowing rules:
Ker breakfast cover the table with
a s,llcn'c cloth or table pad and then
errr this lay a clean white linen cloth.
A low centerpiece of ferns or flowers is
always nice. New en a nice tray ar
, range the percolator, the sugar, cream
and the coffee cups and saucers. This
Is piually placed before the housewife
or jeldest daughter. If you wish te use
a toaster and chafing dish, these, tee,
raiit be pluced en trajs or a large flat
plalter.
. lrrnng the service nt each place ns
folews: A fruit spoon, cereal spoon,
cef ee spoon, butter knife, silver knife
at (the ght-hand side of the place
about one inch in from the edge of the
tatle. The table knife should nave the
bis ie turned toward the plate. Place a
ferjc at the left-hand side and place the
na ikln beside the fork. A glass of
water at the tip end of the table knife.
New cither the butter chip or the bread
anl butter plate can be used, as it is
largely a matter of choice. The cereal
is served from a covered dish.
The cooked dishes are usually set en
thi table in a convenient position, and
if Jeast is prepared in the kitchen it is
thdp placed in a folded napkin before
serVlng, and, as this meal is informal,
there are no set rules for serving break
tail. Luncheon, when informal, is usually
erred in a munner similar te the break
fast. Frequently doilies are used for
both breakfast nnd luncheon. This is
a ieatter of choice with the housewife.
( Dinner
The table if. laid with a silence cloth
anh white linen table cloth, spotlessly
clean. The dinner napkin should be
nvwwb .......hj .... iv..v , a uuuu .. u .
feKed three times te form a square. I
Kiep In mind the fact that the appear- I
an.ee el thf tame at wis tneai does neil
depend upon the expensive quality of)
thfc feed, but rather upon the clennll-
nes and neatness and the 'well -studied I
arrangements of the whole table. '
(The little housewife with an urtis-1
tic? taste may plan and serve a meal
w&ich will be the envy of her wealthy
sister. The arrangement of ench indi
vidual place is as fellows : Oyster fork,
if feystv" are te be served; soup spoon.
brlad and butter knife, table knife, at
the right-hand side; two forks and a
apkin at the left. The butter plate
THE HUSBAND HATER
Uy HAZEL DEYO IIATCIIKLOIt
'"opvrieht. t)t0, by Public Ledger Ce.
Jean Xerthrun
who has been
1 roueht ut) in wealth, is suddenly left
penniless ly the death et her lather
jtfierfli after Ms failure in business.
Jfn unknown man named Mark tit and
Aas been appointed her guardian, and
flem the flst there is enmity betwt'n
W two.
t The Lien and the Meuse
VrEVEIt In his life before had Mark
Branc m
.. .. , . i
e; se utterly msaainrui a'
.. .. t. ...
eratur as this woman before him All ,
.S . ...
rui nre ne naa given orders and nan'
orders and had'
ben unquestlenlnifly ebeed He was lhe desiilsed.
muter of his ranch and of the men en "What is It you want me -e de'" 1
Itfand this Klrl. slim and tall and white. I Hhc n"k'd suddenly. " ' ;
slfewed In everv lir.n nf her that she de. r,she raised her gray eyes te his blu
'.... .. . . , ,. . . ... ones and met there suddenly a bjek thAt
njsed him. that i.he felt him beneath terrified her. It was like a flash of
htr. It was llke a white kitten Hying llpht en steel, but lt was irene. In an In
Inf the face of a Jungle lien. ' Ht"nt
Leeking at him defiantly, Jem saw I , . Mark Brand had had r.uddenly the
X mouth tighten, and the, seddenly , Ly0 f-spLnfh '
tf laughed te tame and what .1 mate nhe would I
jWhat a splthre It Is'" he metked 1 make once she was tamed. What ni
-.ed te havl your uwn way. aren't ZTZtiVweei ?' th woman H
JDUi Cli UUW t VitJ Itlltflll U.1 V,'tii UOK
afthln thing falrl. There's no neexl of
qiarTellng with cxlatlnK circumstances l
rbw la there"' We night as well be
XMenda."
Uau Wuil rfllei !
("It's- quite rib that ou hier.'t any I
T.leney , eu're helpless, dependent en I
nw or any of your friends" 1
r'l can wetk." Jean flamed out .
V'Can yuu? Well, what would you llke I
' I
1
Your Seul's in Your Hand
Uv ntvi.sn u ncev
,r
i&f
1 LINK Ol IN t'LiriO..
) A It In sxtrrmrly rare. Thai
li,"-lnr 11 are u.imlly highly In In
Multleiisl and i)'lilcal, (lien as .
..ilrlluiillsllc medium!. '
.. rnr.'.v .,I1 a hltrid with l line
Intuit en in It Tha position of this
. la ulmllar te that of the line of 1
lircury. but it differs from me mum
lJ thai It Ij ijr.4i:ifully cured. wnereaa ,
line or ..ler-ury is htraiKiu. 1
l'Iiesc who havu a line of li.tultlen 1
nke uuuully tfiliea a mi some, uurv i 1
nceult power They ,.re primarily, as
tin verv niiii.e of the h.ie sugKi-sts, Intul
ife. 'thut la. thej je'- Instinctive foal-
V;h, impulues or uini ismceriiuiB oilier
rsena or .vriiiu, a nu .is a tuie, muse
vlm receive liiBtliictive "mesagefc or
til's sort reject them as ubsurd or I
Jinamtltleus Often. heweer. the event I
lifeves that If they hud been acted upon
tne ceurue pursued would have been
iAore advantageous. It has been aug
rjvMed that these te whom Intuitions
time should try te cultivate, them as
they would their memory, their reasoning
eV' any ether faculty. In time, It In
ifcld, the Intuitive faculty becomes
lrenger by this cultivation nnd In ca
llable of achUvlUK the most auluunUlriiJ
tfssulte.
' (Ta bs oestuiuad) . , '.jij.
A
t
x j
.vatVhMj. .'aittum
UlAi
Geed Meal as the Quality and
A Russian Service
An English Custom
is that of serving; geese instead of
turkey for Christmas dinner. In
case you want te try It this year,
SIRS. WILSON ,TKL,LS
Just hew te cook it and what te have
with it. The tempting recipes for
these appetizing dishes handed down
from long ege will appear
Thursday, December 23
nnd glass at the tin end of the knife
Many of the old formal requirements
of the dinner table of twenty years age
are today obsolete, and this is partially
due te our present manner of living and
also te tbe fact that much et the service
of these days is no longer geed form.
The housewife who must de her ewu
work can plan a service, a la Husse,
that will make her the envy of her
friends. I' ace te serve either an ap
petizer or a relish at the beginning of
the meal. This may be either n salplcen
of fruit, fruit cocktail, ejsters or clam
cocktail, shrimp or fish cocktail, a
canape of nh, vegetable, meat or cheese
canape. A soup in a bouillon cup and
for a change, oyster or small clams en
half shell or an entree of fish with po
tato bnl's, and parsley butter. Tiny
patties of chicken, liver, mushrooms or
sweet breads; tiny cheese or egg cut
lets, Hnd then meat, starchy feeds such
as potato, rlce or macaroni. One
green cooked vegetable and a salad en
n plate. Remove this plate before serv
ing the dessert, and finally coffee.
New it is possible te serve the entire
meal without a maid or without the
need of the housewife risiug from the
table.
Arrange the uppetizer just in front of
each place and then set the soup or en
tree, if you intend serving this di
rectly, at each place. Place the meat
and vegetab'es en the table with the
salad, which has been prepared. Have
tbe percolator, cups and saucers with
sugar and cream and also the dessert
en the tea cart, near the housewife, and
en the lower shelf a tray containing
n bowl te receive the soiled silver nnd
dishes. If an outlet te tbe electric
current is placed in a convenient loca
tion, where- the cord can be plugged in,
when the tea cart is conveniently lo
cated neur the housewife, she may start
the coffee at the proper time.
The use of lnrge platters especiaUy
designed for serving n platter meal
makes it very easy for the home table
service. The European habit of serving
the saled nt the same time se that it
may be eaten with the meat, makes for
less dishes nnd n mere uniform table
Individual pepper and salt containers
nre verv da'.ntv nnd well worth the extra !
u I IT ir t IJU.Ult III1U H I'l
time and trouble that arc required te
keep them in condition. If celery trays'
and bread plates are placed se as te
serve either two or threp nont.le 'tM .
wi'l entirely eliminate tmssinc them
around the table.
Te the epicure, dainty nnd neat table
appointments are the first requisite for
a geed meal nnd this rnnkes the humblest
feed a repast fit for the gods. De net
use broken or cracked or chipped china.
Select thin and inexpensive dishes of
a dainty pattern. The housewife who
serves feed en dishes that show wear
and tear surely lacks the refinements
of an epicure.
. .
no deuht nna?,?!;tn it,tj "," a eslady '
i ..v uuuul. ur iprnnnj ...a.i. . .
Phene slfi. Th(. ,eUng woman In the" ' rtlJ POme tlme aR0'
lobby downstairs inlpht help you out " I Tne Present owners can be assured
' e (J'?n tneUKht f Mamie with her l lt wl" '' the best of care, ns well as
' root. ,ie i1d h"V! """W'ntr "lark at the , a geed home, where there are no chll-
! reVsthn'reTTirerhat'11"11 t0 Bnn05r "' the ndUl'8 "e
unless she made the ! of thir.iit -.n.i f "nf of animals. If this arrives tee late
Jan .h,rk"d" ierk. It'wai1 sT.n na!
she had no den nf h . .. .'.,' ... ..
Kh., h. .. "'i-. '-"" -"..""""i
"' """ ""u Lurrieu ureuna all her lif
'v ether neenle. evervthtni. i,.i ,
mnd ' " ,.. ""! 'V. . Ii """?,. nn'' '""n
mnae easy Ter her and real ltv trr .i
her even mera than this mnn rtiiVJi,...!
her even mera than this man Hi,i'hn
"De you want te stay here in the
iltyT' he asked
"Yew, of course."
"But don't you nee hew Impossible
that la' I can't stay here, my work Is In
the weut I am gelr.g te take veu back
with me. '
Jean laughed. "That is Impossible," I
she returned. I am net u child, te 1
have my destlr.y marked out by a
stranger What de you propose, that I
ne wnn jeu at your ranch'
"It rnlgh- be a ijoed lde.i."
"And I suppose ouch a thlnir aw con
ventlens never occurred te ou."
e, we needn t offend the cenven- 1
'lena " he fcald coolly, "ther In another I
wuv you knew "
"What ether way""
'Veu might marry me" '
'Marry you. marry you I" her tonal
wnri Incredulous. And then she laughed,
she threw back her head and laughed
.inr) lnnpheri Sillverv lailcrhter r-Mtflrn.
wounding, bitter laughter that stung f
,A ..An.l...t m. Ilpnnil V....M.1 l ...! '
11 u iinucu .ut n 1,1.1.11, iir.iiu lb unu
1 s hands tightened en the chair, but he
n d net move. He waited. Finally she
epped and looked at him.
"I marry you'" she said ee.Uy
I"n't you think that's rather funny'"
He rose, standing ever her tall and
'.inmaiidlng "I II ieae you te think It
ver," he said imoethly "In the mean-
nne, Im at.iylng aultu near ou" He
Tieiitleind the r.arne of a well-known
etel "Have you any money? I Kuess
I'd better leave you neme," and he
nunted out some bills which he left en
the table. "Be a sensible K'rl und don't
act like a child," were his last ad
monishing words btfore he left her
weak and quivering with Impotent fury.
Tomernrw A Weman ut Hay
i-:,.l, ,...;.. rt.:i,i..
ull(jm.uuiiM6,7i; "w J
We had a fire in our c'ty last night
wildett whistle was blown te give
the ul.irm While the whlHtle was
shrieking Its loudest and weirdest Deris 1
suddenly awoke, nat up tn her bed and
said, "Daddv, don't sin It se loud ; I '
want te sleep" I H U
I took mv riled, te the riding a.nie"
for her first lessen. Every one being
luisy for tin- moment, 1 ussistMl If
mount and considered gllng her a ilttli
start en a lessen myself. Hhe sat up
motionless, silent. The horse waited
patiently A friend uppreached and
spoke te me A moment later I was
horrified te hear Mildred say "T'nky
crank him up, please, se I can ride "
I M. M.
1 wu.i talking te my son one after
neon
"Jehn Henry." I said, "shall mamma
buy you a nice l.ubv slater?"
"(), no. Menulet I arel enough ters."
answervu.
, - ... X.'
P"PC 'MteAifiljiL "III HlJnVM tth 1 In, - it' ..Jk. j J l4
MM. .j rfiJtrairnifwitiTfMiwiniTl rri irf-nvti . mjZmwimmmmammMmajjj
I'd' , f . .1
I A'JfrlfW Xy'NXSv
JflftV
L jsl iflfl & i ML Ks-
Ct win fiAr
OPfNIM M5'i
WHILE Christmas is net far away, it
Is still enough In the distance te
have time te make gifts. And many of
us are se busy that we cannot always
have all our gifts finished weeks be
fore the day.
Of course, tbere is really no end fte
the variety of beaded bags shown; mat
te make one of these Is tee long a piece
of work te begin at this time. Velvet
in every color is popular for bags
and many of these are made up quite
unadorned, while ethers show some de
sign wrought in beads, silks or wool.
Many of these bags ure cut rnther deep
nnd rounding, and set im'e a curving
instead of a square cornered frame.
Meire silk Is seen a great deal, and
these bags nre extremely geed-looking.
They arc set in the straight and also
the rounding frames, and are plaited
into them. The plaits are about one
inch wide, nnd laid close together
going toward the middle and meeting
there. These bngs are .usually curved
at the bottom and are prettier than the
ones straight across the bottom. The
picture shows one of these.
It is u geed idea net always te de
pend en a pattern. Try te get accus
tomed te cutting things like these for
yourself. Take old cloth or soft paper,
and see if jeu can't cut one of these
plaited bags. Decide en the depili and
size across the bottom, then mark the
cloth off at the top (at the right depth),
draw a line straight across for a con-
sld'THble distance, and rtien lay the side
p aits, making the laid p'alts match the
distance across the frame.
Then shnpe your pattern te fit the
framc as it nears the ends ut each side.
mum i-icunv uirrt:, unu uira snuiie
'lem l1le xittem up te the point where
i tlie Tininf ,1'hnm
lne ramc emis. 11 your nrst attempt
doesn't pleuse you,
.ii.--.il i .i.-u-c jm, nj uKuiu, nnu jeu
w"' be surprised hew easy it will U;
come te copy many attractive articles
Try n piece of paper eighteen or
twenty inches wide by tn deep. Feld it'
through the middle en the length of It, '
then lay three plaits each side of the
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
About Cats
Te the Editor of Weman' I'aae:
Dear Madam Would like te put In
application for one of the Itlttens offered
recently In the column. We recently
built and moved Inte a new home, but
I are anneved with mice, presumably
I t ma m. k a 1a1t1 nnil anrllai m Iba n rlaflf
uviir uic nciu, 4(U DAuij itimn . sj-
pet cat who was a geed meuscr and who
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. Who is Miss Jessie Uurral, of
Washington, D. C?
2. What will disinfect and whiten
the kitchen sink?
1. Describe 11 gift that would be
suitable for a man te give a girl
Ht Christmas.
1. Hew can the "let" space in the
corner of a bedroom that is under
a sloping reef he utilized?
'. What dniniV gift for the Imby can
be made out of an erdiimrt pair
of men's bicycle trouser clips atid
some embroidered linen?
I. In what easy way is the finishing
made of the end of a pl(s:e of em
broidery used te muke n stele
cellar en a dress?
YeisteTd.1 's Answers
1. Miss (irace Wolf, a stenographer,
of Tekepii, Kan., works in the
morning for n .Methodist minister
who performs many marriages,
nnd in the afternoon for it law
office where most nf the letters are
about divorces nnd alimonies.
J. If an ordinary pencil rljp is forced
t"eugh the IM of un eye-glass
cas;, and fastened tight, the case
i-aii b l..'li firmly in place in u
pocket, just like a fountain pen
or u pencil.
1. The owner of an imitation ivory
toilet set should be careful never
te allow her perfume tl fall en
any of the urticlr-i, us alcohol is
Injurious te the nrtifielcl ivory.
1. A pretty top for n child can be
made b gluing two lnrge button
melds together, with a matchstlek
run through the ceni'er, nnd
painting them In bright co'ers.
". The woman who crochets will find
it easy te make a lllet band, stif
fen it with glue, turn it into a
circle, nnd prevent It as a nnpkln
ring for ('hristnius.
1. Wider skirts for dresses are pre
tiiet'i d for spring.
"If you don't
knew what te get
te vary the mo
notony of the
daily diet try
Ancre Cheese."
ttfA lit GmtiH'AbquebrtfZtv&r'
fl MADE BY SHARPLESS. f'HILA. fl
i. U. ( i IWiUMHimiH 1111 "iill-l I.TrnfflT
FI K l rUnQ M4 OPOI
BKliki t Jw WUS&M
HI H kBvT0UCT
H (Li
middle, and toward the middle, lapping
them mere than halt ever each ether.
Then measure down from the top nt the
enus six incnes, nnu Degin nere te siope
or round off the bag down te the ten
inch point in the middle. The lining
can be cut the shape of the bag after
the plaits arc laid, being sure te give It
the full size of the outside from the
place where the sloping begins.
The lining, with its pockets, nnd the
cutside, should both be finished, and
the lining slipped into the outside, nnd
the top edges of both turned In toward
the wrong side of each. These turned
in edges must be basted carefully to
gether and the little finishing braid,
ribbon, niching or whatever you cheese
te have, sewed en ; then the bag is at
tached te the frame.
It is easier te de this by tubing an
over-and-evcr stitch, putting the needle
through the hole in the frame from the
outside, and letting it go through the
two edges of the bag nnd lining. Have
silk twist or double silk thrend, waxed,
and take two stitches in each hole. Yeu
can easily avoid the finishing braid by
letting the needle come out beneath It,
and in sewing the braid en let its upper
edge extend n little bit above the edge of
the bag.
Seme bags are made with a small
round bottom, te which the bottom of
thle bag is sewed. A circular niece
measuring four inches across is a geed
I size. Cut n piece of thin pasteboard
I this size nnd cover it with the bag
material.. Then the material for the
, bng is cut the desired depth, and it can
i be nut en nlain or fulled. ilenimlni
I en the weight of the material. It is
is'iimca leceiner. me lower eflffe tnrm.,1
Itn tnnarr1 tt,t nr. JJ. .. ). .1
up toward the wrong side, and then
I sewed te the bag bottom.
.me nniug is mnuc in tne same fash
ion, nnd after both are finished thn
lining is put inside the bag, and the
top is finished with a casing, through
which the ribbon or cerd3 nre put Of
course, there is u heading left above
the cord casing.
for one of these cats, can you tell me
I I could obtain a nice one by applying
te one of the Institutions that leek after
r.Miy 1 "inLTais r1"11 J beeve exist in
Philadelphia I also would like the ad
dress of same, l jj
I nm Berry te disappoint you. but your
letter came after owners hnd been pro pre
vlded for the cats. I would suggest that
veu go te the Animal Rescue League at
22 Seuth Eighteenth street. Yeu wl? be
a bio te get a cat there.
Fer a Club
Te the Editor of Weman's Page:
Dear Madam We are a group of
boys and girls still In our teenB. and
have organized a social club. We ere
iS.11, ht a-s te what nRme te give it.
will you please suggest a name that
will de no matter hew large the club
hecemM?
Alse, please state hew meetings
should be conducted, and the miltnhi.
i... . .,. . . .
te adjourn?
nil.- iir ineeiinKS 10 come te order nnd
1 A FAITHFUL. READER
I Call your club the Fun and Frolic
Club, and held the meetings from eight
I te ten o'clock in the evening. The reg
ular method of procedure Is for the
I meeting te be called te order by the
I president, who then requests the secre
tary te read the minutes of the last
1 meeting. This Is followed bv reports
I from the treasurer and the chairmen of
1 the various committees. Old nnrt nu.
business Is then discussed, after which
the Heclal part of your evening may
uuiiiiiiciii;!-.
Always a crisp, crunchy, flavor
ful taste. Their even freshness
make them se
KEE
Oven-fresh
Seda Crackers
Uuti bu the Pound and Save
Keebler-Weyl Baking Ce., Philadelphia
'n Xr
m
terrUL
1824 KlDGE AVE.
Big Special
Fer Friday & Saturday
STEAKS& ROASTS
Rump Belar)
Round Pinbene ;
Sirloin Butcher's r
Porterhouse jftftjj Round
City-Dressed Perk
Shoulders Perk Chops i
Fresh Hams Legs Yearling
Perk for Crout Lamb Chops)
Ham and Bacen, 28 C
Finest Hamburg Steak, 2 lbs. for 25c
Pure Lard in Pound Print, 1 lb 20c
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
-wMfca.-i!
By CYNTHIA
Cannet 8hew Affection
Dear Cynthia Kindly answer these
questions for me "as I would like te
knew what te de. Yeu are the only one
1 te whom I can tum for advice. I w
a girl sixteen years of age and I have
.1 great sorrow. I am net affectionate
and sometimes my temper gets ahead
of me.
My greatest worry ts that my mother
lulleves that I don't love her and many
1 time she would threw up te me that
I'm her enemy. New, Cynthia, I love
my mother na any child should. In fact
1 I love her mere than socie children de
their mothers. The thin In I cannot
, show her my love. It Is net In me,
1 and I can't ferce lt In me. Many a
time my mother would confide In her
ether children, but she hardly ever con
fides In me. Mv ether sisters are net
affectionate either, yet she doesn't seem
te oenslder me In the snms way art she
docs them. New Cynthia, what can I
de te make my mother believe In me
and trust mat
Hew can I be aweet-tempered, Im
prove my personality and make people
llke me?
IN NEED OF ADVICE.
My dear, stnrt by always thinking
pleasant thoughts nnd half your trouble
will te conquered right In the beginning.
"T. B. P." Writes
Dear Cynthia Seme of the letters In
your column recently have struck home
with emphasis. I rercr. of course, te
the ctrangers In the city who want
friends and can't find the real sort. It
waim't se long age that I was In the
same position, and, belleviyme, there are
few worse feelings In this world.
Methlnks that meBt of your corre
spondents recognize full well why It Is
nn Impossibility for you te permit the
growth of friendships through the col cel
umi), nnd yet, can't we, all of us, vlth
you as sort of a chairman, de some
thing? I'd be right glad te give some
one a real Christmas dinner In a real
home, but I don't Just knew where te
go. I'd like te help toward the foun
dation of such nn organization, one
where my character can be Investigat
ed before my Invitations are placed, and
tl& same done necessarily I Suppose
with any one who might be sent out.
It was a little ever a year age, In
cidentally, when some one offered te
help make me less lonely through your
column. If you still have their name
will you net tell them that their offer
has net been forgotten, and that today
lt Is as much appreciated as lt was
when you first passed lt en te
THE BUCK PRIVATE
Your suggestion ts fine, T. B. P.. but
Cynthia Is net In a position te take lt
up at the present time. If you want te
give a dinner te some one, why net de se
through the Heme Relief or the Red
Cress or Emergency Aid?
Hepe you have a happy Christmas
Perhaps In time we can work out some
plan for the lonely ones, but It's a very
dangerous thing, unfortunately.
Defies There la Leve
Dear Cynthia I am a young Wrl
nirert seventeen and even though I am
considered beautiful by every one lt
seems as though I shall never get out
villi nther irlrl and fellows. I go with
a girl of the same age nnd she Is neither
beautiful nor goea ieukiui: ""j
means, but even though she lacks these
two, she .las a date for every night In
the week.
I alwnvs heard that a fellow likes u
geed-looking girl, but I don't find lt se
In my case de you. Cynthia? -
Of course, I go out with fellows, but
. ....... .. .in.a lrt ai'ftrv nfirht In the
week. Cvnthla. why de all the fellows
hntA tn ire around with a young girl
of sixteen or seventeen? When my
i.-ntv,,.,- iirinc-B his friends te the house
I find them all very nice, but lt seems
.1 . .. m.ifd a rintp with me. De
you suppose It Is because my brother
Is areundf l-enews 01 uruuni ' ""
,,.1-m tha vnnntrer irlrla ns "KIdS. nlll
some of your male correspondents tell
me why they call a girl of that age a
"ltld," when she Is Just as much of a.
woman as a girl of eighteen or nineteen?
Cynthia, Berne one In your paper asks
If thore Is such a thing as love. I say
"Ne." There Is no such thing en this
-!. nu imr, Knmn neenle Imagine they
nr in love." but no such thing exists
..i.. nn.i r nm mire, there are many
ethers (who are net narrow-minded as
te such a suiy uuiir; "
with me. . ,,,
Nothing exists new In Ufa except
fresh fellows and men and palnted-up
"dells." If people were mere decent we
would have a nicer place te live in than
we have, but for me. give me a home
In the country and a geed, kind hus
band who does net run out with ethers.
Will some of the opposite sex please
mswer this letter, as once In a while a
, girl can really get lonesome and enjqys
reading a geed letter giving her some
...
auvice.
Here's hoping I hear from "semt
one" real seen.
"Is lt necesiary te have the right
name and address of a correspondent te
Cynthia? Alse the correct address?"
"CLEO."
Never mind, dear; you'll grew up some
day nnd find a big, beautiful love In this
world und will he a hannv woman. Be
thankful you de net have a date, as
veu express It, every cM-ning. Tnat is
overmuch pleasure. Eery girl should
be at home mere than she is out.
Y'es, your name and address she
I he signed te all letters addressed
address should
te
Cynthia.
9
BIER
iMiiPnP
1000'sCometeThis
Stere Because of
High Quality Meat
andVery Lew Prices.
20c
,"g JjJti&TaLftjMhMBJ
It Is one thing te be an epicure and
another te be a glutton. The ravenous
eater who "welfa" his feed at every
meal as though he had had nothing te
eat for a week Is an extreme case,
seldom encountered In polite circles.
Dut there are ether varieties of the genus
glutton, who display their overfendness
for "eatb" In different wnys. Fer In
stance, there's the man or woman whose
enjoyment of the pleasures of the table
la made tee evident In an eager attack
upon certain favorite dishes, or In
an unseemly gloating ever the delicious
ness of the feed. (
Gluttons of any type take no interest
In the ether diners, nor In the current
table talk. Their manners verge upon
grossness, since by their behavior thev
proclaim that they have come te n social
gathering solely for the purpese of ap
peasing their appetite.
Adventures With a Purse
T-vOnOTHEA has a pair of them, and
they arc very fetching. I speak of
the little satin bloomers as smart nnd
pert as anything you ever saw, and In
cidentally warmer than the erdinnry
sheer underthings one buys. Persen
any, 1 tmnK it a very geed Iden te
wear knickers In the cold weather,
wen, nnynew, these I nm trying te
tell you about arc of pale pink washable
satin, are neatly trltnmed with hem
stitched bands, and arc remarkably
priced at $3.&"i a pair. And this rep
resents quite a saving.
New I knew full well that there will
net be many of them left, but I de
think that If you see about them the
minute you read this, you may be able
te find a few. It might even be a geed
plan te call the shop first te make
sure mere are some. Fer unquestion
ably a bargain in turkish towels such
as this cannot last very long. The
towels are a full forty Inches in length,
I should say, without having actually
measured them. And they nre nice
heavy, spongy towels the sort that
make a bath se invigorating, because
eh, well what is the use of mv telling
you what a joy it Is te have big, thick
bath towels? My duty is obviously te
tell you where they can be had nt u
saving. Only in this ense I nm afraid
that if I tell you the price you will
be unable te believe that such geed
ones .could be bought for fifty cents.
There, I have told you that's all they
cost. I bought some myself, and think
they nre perfectly splendid.
A cunning little gift for the children's
room is a most unusual laundry bag.
The painted top will remind you of a
little hanger with a painted baby's head
the sort that come for children's
sweaters and clothes. And attached te
this which is finished off in n fcert of
ring is the bng, made of blue or pink
you may take your choice.
Fhr name of shop nddres Weman's Pane
Editor or phone Wnlnet or Stain 3000.
Yeu never get enough
muffins or delicious cakes
served with original Kare
THERE'S something that just "touches the right spot"
with crisp Kare ginger cakes or cookies.
Everybody that knows syrup relishes the thick richness of
original Kare en pancakes, waffles, het biscuits or as a spread
for bread. Or else instead of preserves, which are se high in
price just new.
Kare is pure and wholesome a true energy feed for growing
children, as well as for gre.wn ups.
Fer Your Protection
T)e net accept for Kare any syrup that does net bear this mark- V??
Ihis is your protection for original Kare quality and full weight.
There are three kinds. Order by full name: Blue Kare, Red
Kare and Green Kare.
FREE ;' '' V,d,rfrul " & Uluitrtt.d Cm PnJucts
R..,. . . Cek ' A " """lb Uit.d recipn-end ,a,y te fellow. It h fr,c
Brit, today. Cern Product, Rtfinlnf C.mp,, P. 0. B161, N.v Yerk Ci
Selling Representatives
NATIONAL STARCH CO.
135 Seuth 2d Street, Philadelphia
THIC 'street was almost dark, and
lights were beginning te show in
some of the houses. .
People were coming home from work
from both directions, hurrying up the
street or down the street, and going
g'adly into warm houses.
It was getting pretty late.
Hut the "kids" were still playing,
still pushing their express wagon up'and
down the pavement, coming around the
corner of the little alley that cut into
the street, with reckless speed.
They stepped once, when the wagon
lest itself nnd floundered into the mud
at the side of the walk.
One of them looked up and down the
street, where the arc lights, just splut
tering en, made mysterious Bhndews
under the trees.
He hesitated.
t "If a great big ghost came walking
down the street, new," he finally re
marked, diffidently, "What would you
de?"
He giggled in an embarrassed, apolo
getic tone.
Ills companion considered the question
in silence.
"Nothing," he replied, logically,
after a moment.
And, setting his knee en the express
wagon, his ether feet en the ground
ready te push, he said, "Get out the
way," and progress was resumed.
mnOSn. ghosts that infested the
-- snauews et iwmgni in your cnnu cnnu cnnu
hoed weren't they terrible !
Don't you remember the one that
always used te climb up en your perch
as seen as it get dark
He stayed right behind the pest, In
the shndew of the big tree, until the
street lights came en.
And then after that you didn't knew
when he'd jump out, or come crawling
after you. r
Sometimes you thought it was just
the shadow of the big tree, but then
it seemed te grew darker, or come nearer
or something, until you just couldn't
stand lt another minute; you hnd te
go in and have somebody .light the
light inside.
Triftn tVinra Trrna n tart n In snn f
the upBtnirs hall that you didn't trust
any tee mucu ; it nnu n triangular
shadow, partly en the celling, a colos
sal thing! "
Mether could say what she liked, but
Rump Roast
Butcher Roast
Chuck Roast
FOUR POUNDS REAL SHARP CHEESE, 95c
Headquarters for Maurice River Cove Oysters
NORWAY MACKEREL, $1.50 A KIT
Mitchell's Market, Inc. " 'iS&S&L
&re
when it WR8 necessary te pass that
nny chances ;' you crowded ever te th
oilier siue 01 me uau ana scurried by
without looking.
.
AND as for the back yard, why, thftt
dark, terrible path, from the gate te
the kitchen deer, was filled with hor
rors I
As seen as you get inside the nt
the darkness steed up, en its hind legs
nnd came stalking after you as fast u
It could come.
Yeu wouldn't admit that you wer
scared enough te run, but you mads
pretty geed time just walking anl
that kitchen deer made enough bang te
startle anything that might be at your
heels.
Thht big, crooked old apple tree ever
in the "corner of the yard, that little
nook beside .tile kitchen steps, that
weird shadow down by the gate I Can't
you see them, even new?
TIIEIIE really arc some things about
childhood which nuke you glad that
at last you have grown up out of them.
The ghosts at twilight were such
fearsome monsters i
Things You'll Leve te Make
ita5tc4ieuHj
F.UK-.yl.
Te make the stunning stationery
shown, take any geed grade envelopes
nnd, If you can, paint the design en tn,
paper; If you cannot, then buy a roll of
fancy plnwheel paper. Cut pieces te lit
Inte the envelopes an shown. Pasts
uleng the edges of the decorated paper
and slip Inte the envelopes. When dry
fold down the Haps te get the crease la
the paper. Most people llke original sta.
tlenery and would, therefore, nppreclat
a box llke this. FLORA.
M a Hamburg Steak
t Shoulder Veal
Roasting Veal
A
'tfiitlti
.Sturm
" ''lt taKHmJk