mats- i .?. ft-M'i-vi;.(w fsjvTji-J' rtfj'MW i t.rtJiKV-.'1 rrss - .?, w r ; 1W.-' h , ?r 6 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-"PHIL ADELPHIA SATURDAY, DEBER 18, 1020 ft8&$ T .. B c l 1 T:t a a j n W 1 ' i! 2 l ' !? . fr v 14 PROBLEM OF CORRECT FOODS DISCUSSED BY MRS. WILSON Children Should Have Heat Weather Foreign Housewife Is Clever at Vegetable and Cereal Diets MrtS. M. A. WILSON Xhpyrloht, lfl. by Vr. t. .1. Wilson. All rtohts reserved. milK subjeft of proper food tlmt we!lonnl """I inherited tntc ( people nre I mny be pl,v.,..l.v ,U of primary J Jf'f, K W FrA" Importance to every peron, nnd no vegetable mid corrnl diet". Now, while child tlmt Is nble to talk and understand tliei produrto hnve lncren.rd In prlre. 1b too jontiR to lenrn the care nnd nu- J.'"'-v hnve never renehed the prohibitive . ... ... , , tiittirex tlmt many of the other tonditufN Irltlon of, the body. nV(. n,ta,.,I Todny the kindergartens nre teach- The furi-leu lioueMfo it a most eon Inc tlie toothbruoli drill. The vle ('"''MimiM tlgnro by rennn of her elevei .i,... ...in i. .. .1,1, ...:.i, ""d JudliiouH purchnxinK of foods thai , mother will supplement this with n hlU0Jn ,,,,, f , As fl)r (A. irow-blc-nnd-stroni; drill. Teach the n .pi,., during the IiIeIi prion of potatoes children to eat foorNthnt will nmlio them t me women used eornmenl, riee. horn- and keep them ph)sienlly tit nnd that '"' . nncl 'i'""'!. '? he sure, these ... . .11 .i . . ",'s Ineronsed also, but mt to .such nu healthy boys and girls are the best ,,rt(,nt , thl. potntri n,i then, too onsets for life. these foods contained the minimum The appetite persistently demands at- moisture content, averaging about lit ..i. ,t. . it. .... i i Per cent, while the potirto renehed S tcntlon; tins , ,mi.I 01 tru.l l j,r .,,, nn j.,1,,,, t ,R, rcpkonw nnd mastered so that we ma easilj like with, where every penny must be nnd eat the foods that will Ueep us in counted. n pond. henlHiv .oii.litioii. '''!"" ncnln. the foreign housewife Mother, do you know .inu do you .noi i,ii. i- i.i ..,, V.1V.1I ,. .1111 1IIIIUI.il Ullll ..'111 1. 1 1111.1. 1 1i..i..twl. tlm. rl... I.... .,.l i.lrl ...if l,..nf. prouueing toml nni tuitc inese imiiis belong to the enrbolndrnte famil and the hydroeaibon gm,,,,- that dining tlie cold, wtntn ,1h tl.- Ii-ut radu.tes . . producing foods nnl that these food rapidly from tlie 1xmI and tlmt an luldltiontt! ntmuint of starch) fond. suc.i an sugars ntul l"at. is very necessary If we are to lie l"i't heullln V Itice, hmniny, eornmca'.. cream of ar ey, oatmeal, potatoes, both sweet nnd white: macaroni and noodles, tap ioca and sngo are all starch) foods, as Is bread. Whole- wheat bread contains more real nutriment than white bread i nnd for this reason Is verj much better' for us. i demure Indie- with fu'l. rlpnlv si,' ts Maple sugar, ennr sugar, fruit, that are wry Ung nnd silky, and under rugnrs. honev, maple and other sirups which :lows the mellow light of an elec nnd ciolasses and butter, salad oils, trie light bulb? They seem so particu bacon and ham fats, all produce heat 'arly appropriate for the dresser or nnd may be used daily in the diet in ; toilet table. Well, think how nice it moderate quantities, piowded their use i would In to make one instead of Inn inc Is neutralized or equalized by a liberal one nlread made? Then one could portion of some raw fond served in the eh ore one's fmnntc color, and make form of a salad, sin h as lettuce, en- I nnv titt'e change th-t wo'i'd , x- 'w dive, romiune, eelerj . red and white Mulit into nn even more fascinating one cnMinee. curlv abliage, corn snlnil, than the kind disp'n.wd. Well, then. wnteri ress, tiotherb. leeks and onions, with a 1-rencli, mavoiinaisi ir Ilussiim ' cr cooked Hii'ml dressing. Ovcrseasonmg the food produces se rious intestinal disturbances; rather have n litt'e ess salt than too much I.earn t eat nn apple twice a dav. Wash and wipe the -apple dr as iwti ns thev eiune from the market and then cut Into oiiarters and n mow the seeds, cores, skins ami all. Haw apples as i There are thos(. lovely branch candle 'iit (liirestinn nnd are ery bencfn ial ticks, in a silver fin'sh, ho'iling seven In reaction u io'i the liver. For vnrictv serve cornbrend, wholi whent and cralinin as well a re. Thnt rood hoine-mnde bread bus n larger food value than bakets' bread is an undisputed fact. Cerca's and finely chopped nuts mnde into vegetable loaves, and served with a cood s.mee. is a wrv miii'h bet ter dish for the small ihihlren. who do not have their full allotment of teeth this will prove itself to the prudent mother. young children nnd growing bovs and fir's need food containing a high per centage of mineral suits, and when this Is deficient i'l their diet the teeth soon become defective Dandelion greens, tabids, celery . radishes, labbnire. leeks, onions, carrots, turnips, parsnips, beets, drieil pens, bean- nnd legumes, barley, coinmeal, hominy, macaroni, raisins. rie tlmu- and nil breukfnst cereals, w'lo'e-whrnt Hour, nuts, dutes. figs, coco and nu abundance of good, pure mi I; arc on this list. Where the cost must be counted, it is fur better to use ii substitute and cheaper cut of meat, nnd bine milk, than to climinnte tlie milk. Now . w bile these foods are most miitnble for the joiiriL it is also highl; Important tlmt the aged avoid cheesr currants, macaroni. hnrcriidis). n e flour, dried fish, saner kraut tomatm s. ' sea foods peppers their effects upon I the st. , urn, h and int.-s.in. s ui.Ae tn-m of doiiHtfnl in'iii. tn Hi., n ',,1 ncPNoiis A. .1 ' P'isons. I Qui e reeenth m inw-tigatioiis of, bow the high vst of living wn aFi'". THE HUSBAND HATER IJy IIA.KI. DKYO IIATCIIEI.OIt Cnivrljht. 1520, bv fuhllc L'ttorT Co. Jritn .V'rfhrnp hut bei . hright I up m iMips. ,!. i j ,uu. nv I prniiifeas bv the l'i'h h" orin Bhurtty njtrr ?ms nhire in linjinesv tn unAirioirr. ucfer'ne noei.d Murk Jiraiui htiH trrn tipjuxntnl htr tjuaril. tin, tind Jain hnttt him nt'nntly fr his rnuthni. for ihr hni rtci.r rnt ci tiuiK liki hmi On thrxr flrtl mrctinij h' Aiif''SM '., hrr thnt yhi nmr, v inn tiad fooie r hit Jrun tntlujmintUj Tffuara irwy t' " cotiid, thr i.jyir thl nest iln Introducing Cicely "V7"i.iI" w .' i.hhiI s,,n . ,-.. .'lea" Mark ranch" i Hr i r f hnl saH "i'm: clothes, j J'-in nodded ivnu r urn i I ,r '! r,Rs l!i w "Ar" ' '' xri' n-'-ich Ir. love with him. ever nu ke I ur', v j don't vtanti dear' to tie t '.tn. ' wrh ', e j ' -s I'llnJ ' ,Ian sa'd quickly r "Thank -v ! ein replied coollv "s '" ' w.ind.-rlng huner'lv around "I rhlnk I , ,-r m..: .,r. s..e was k- !',"" ' ' " ' d Mines,. f Ccelv's room. In her ivirni- t w , ' ' l.:-i sh.. end not help ' a' " .ill, si-o had r ro'ved to ; .u - k tn , t. 'he hest of, her aL:ll' r jr. spjc o i- r 1 :h "i" n, ,VeH w 'h i 1 1,'un .1 io ft vel'-.r ' St. s - . . , ,. t ' I s p- I ' s In I I 'h.lg ' '" ll v , . 1 . .1 . X -I-,.- J-.,! Things ou'll Love to Make. Ro An you h 1 vi , 1 top and U t' paint the 1 h Jl X an 1 11 r 1 Attn h I. 'f ti . i.hon handles '0' I . t f tin- b ihtw together the two parti at the bot I i.n.M rii. nlw.nt tivn mi hes tAl HtltCh 1 I llopp of silk curd to the top section of VUva box and a long bead to the other, t This cord loop when kllpped over the bend secures this intyeMtliig nnd useful lound candy-box basket. FLiOItA. And - '. , . fit of i ,ir! t ' kind she iimi .i. eoft silk 1 ., ,, i "lth tl ; It fas all 'i ' felt that -r-money f r ! -i he dei d.d t 'i ii "Is' th f ny g'.iid-'n .'' of dai hef' r tl . ll Wil" t' e-i tl .. ; truth .she was . . good p rhupN V ' ou' into a ' 1 ' hard!; ki uvl wife A nr. ,! lier a des r. ' s' i a lust-rn r i ' 'r ' -carrv . w ' Cicely K' ,.,.,' Cl f. I ail t.. . l will .rr ft '-Vi Ss-wincj- DaiKeT tyiftfrrryas, v --- .imauiJ,., '' -' I ' - . -J--.r,.i.., ..,.,. t .-.- - e-i. --a-f-v-x- t-- - -u -ff&JSaMBI 1 li.l. A Uil 1 V I X . : L.I Jliil l.l-.j i'.., . " ( maMMsP aSBBBBBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBTSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM '-"' '" T f ' ' J' T T ftM- i T f nVfri I T ', 11 i 1 T i" 'VVJ n ' f " ,r i 'ivr I , hi rllils. JTlTT rsWiWllslisBiSlBBBBBBBBSB , JfsjsJgtBSdgSMsflKsMSjyg ,.,,, . V .y,".. '. , I - . . l'te';TstttttMiiBtttttittMMMMsMiss1 47TC3?3j&i -LBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiSBBlliSBBiBBB il'-feai? SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI - Producing Foods in Winter Ing our population cnrrlod me Into mnny rommnnltiiw nnil distrb ti tnr from noun'. Hero I found (lint tin nn- uses meat nnd ehrese for flavoring nnd nor ns a main nisii. so tunc sue umv ,, .1 ... . 1 .1. . PlI'lV I-l' Hill' ll f t ll t) HllO-'dTth. b'SS meat tlrin the American hnuewlfe nnd - ; ; , "" ,,lrr,1' 1nr'' ,,"r-v- v.''rv. f,w n ''h"7 '"1 l"1," ir-, 0,,"', f"r 1,"-r- ,' w"; l,,r '"V"" ' ,1!U,,,n ," " tin. I fi-.ti . ,i l.nt ti ti.ui ,i..,il ml Tii Infiir I nd botn . -n tlmt when I'miked. l long, slow process, ho enn make a pan full of grar and thus use this to combine with the les.s expensive cereals and legumes. Adventures With a Purse T-TAVi: , li. of the 'TAVK j. ui noticed that in so many .'inns now there are dis- pltncd those lnvelv little boudoir lamps win can buy the ehimi head and shoul lers'of the chnrming and delightful lady, and the frame attmhed to her waist, iivt wlreh the kirt is to be draped. The prices arc $t! and ."'J.'J.I, I'rom lamps to cnndles is a verv logi cal and natural transition, so let me tell j ou nbout the amazing collection of candlesticks at this same shoo. candles, nnd their price is ." .10. I was under the impression that thry were r so much more expensive tlinn that. There are other sfytos oh ' inntuneniVe kinds. And I want to urge jmi to stop n and see the display if you are nt a'l interested in candles. The prices are wry reassuring, too. So many people nre tn'king nbout this shop that 1 feel it my adventurous duty to tell you about it. even if I haven't been in it yet myself. I passe, a friend on the street yesterday, ami sn. nd "I ii in on my way up to thnt new shop. Some one told me she bought Madeira napkins there for ST. .10 a doren " And I thought regretfully of thus.- I hail bought for S10 .10. and considered so inexpeiisiw. I.nces, linens, all sorts of lungs fascinating to women, are dis Mayed at rock-bottom prices, and I know that you will have a beautiful time just wandering around nnd nd miring the things I have bend about. And. incidentally, you innr lind a last minute ('liiistuuis suggestion that will prove a life saver. Ker nilnirs of slne.s nddrfss Worm.n's Inice router nr ptmne VV. limit nr M.iln 30OO. To Clean Furs Tr. ci.. in furs nt home w.ish and thor. .e.'v trv ,i hair hrusli on., with firm bristles Is hest Covur the hr stle.s w lib '".orh-n; cotton Hrvish th- fur uenth '"" ,lr"llV always coin? 'he same w.n l( ,hl fUr ,lt.g Wh. tnp ml , ,,led CMHriKt. Wll n n-h.; shake th- 'ur vv 11 to makv It st.m I out .ik.iIh Inp s, hool and thev hnd tin vorv close tro-nds .s,nu. n.nl sin married a v falthy jnuiiR stuc. 'k bri.Ktr. hut sin, the .rash Jtan tiud n',t .-en her Well vh would K i tn sie hir now to sav KO(i.-t.e ("ietv' frier 1 -hip would be a link hoMlrii; Ivr to the p.ist rit.ly iran v,,imc m, fresh and ro innntle she wts also irenulneh In love with her hushniid .She r.-ci-lved .lean In hir own room and exclaimed dellBht- i tuuv over me tart tnat she was to m.irrv her guird an ; ' Why I think It Is the most dultght- fJl th.ng I u'ir h rd " she enthused Vmi s.iv )tf Is ri'h nnd lives on a . 'vtile.i wrh uiMnij clarity the k ''rl t '' ''C that she, Jean, was used t " ; !' I the c'tv jay New York. t " ;, .,t s' r , if s.( ii j. , .:,: i 'I' ht lii 'hlnlcing how ui.s thn" "V eiv should have if lapp ness uiiil she so very 'i"l- ' h irdlv seemi'l fair A 1 -, 1 i-i a .sr uf her ovv r jirlib' ami ,rt!r. '.rise nf lovalry t the man s w n tn rn.irrv. Jean left Cleelv w th ". .lea t'l.i sh,. was bav tig a kind of i v r -; i' r,.!... roniaiKe The gir's r'ir'e1 w'lh tears ,rotetatlons of -,r.'lsbti t-d i,rrn's,'s tn ttrli I'lrely w: g! ui 'hit h uhl renew her er.dHl if wirh J. an ui.rbT su. h for , t Iri urns' inei s and Jnn herself I,,, I ' ha I ivv much money Marl- ,l. I .1 1 W lli'.'l I'ltlV tn belp'Ve ll 111 H'.at int. h Th's wis nut hCliUS" ' r i, icr : 1 rea' a but because Je.u, ,.'.i) (, i.iv.. N w York w'th b i .'I r ''1 ' igli - wanted the pity of T ' ne ro ( w .' Ii. .'ind se tried tn eh. i t Marl She relied on nnd ve- i.r ht-nrt leaped In ' '. r r h" ". ' ear her h'lir I . 'ti her qulisl- .i hd'l f l.i that he was . s- .' i s f'ertalnlv .r . r..f . 'i -aspect that ' ' - ii' re iv,ir, she In ,' i . ', w her. ever he I - ' '' .1.I1I not hlp t. 'ui marrying her. ft. lie ( untlllllerll 'iminii Windows '. " '1 1 ; " 1 wash- ' , I "i ' II Is best ' f '.h 'Ppp, d In 1 IIt'Ib Uh.tillg . ,.' ' is ,i II- .' s'.ass In all f r a -, . ' r 1 . r- k is . tviem Hero- ' '. ,! d r, s'ruriL' t-n r . 1 '. r ' - . . ii 1 g ,,s 1 a 1 ' " . ' ' " re s a .ir ' f ,' t h" .1 1 ' r rig rh, wiek 1 'i-r t t, . 1. .v mh- ii, ; n, v. I " h wdl ll'ipl ve the (. t tif the light and 01 ' i" 1I.1 danger of nr ip onion Nlcki 1-pl.tled lampj must 'itvar be I unshed with soap a thin spoils the 'inllsh and rnaki u them look Iwwter. I Wipe them. Instead, 'lth a soft cloth ' dipped In vim gar I-umps are more ttatlsfactory wh. n attended to overy day I t .::. ' . .fiiLiimm ... . i ' Please Tell Me What to Do Uy CVNTIIIA To "Mary I. 8." T.cnrn a lesson, Marv dear from this that It In always n mistake to call nn que silly names nnd to say thing o do not mean nt any time. It nlwn lends to unbapplnesH and n (hlnc tnl In fun nnd -epenttsl never sounds tb some You had better mnke new friend nnd be a true friend yourself to then, for you win find that neither this bo) nor, the other will trust you una in. Hi f I ng.s have been hurt and he has ben ridiculed by you I think you are a very Impertinent "ttl.. irlrl to call vnur stepfather by h first name If ou will not cnll hlu fi'hir, give him .mother name such a' il.id nr call him uncle or some other n.iine that shows relationship. four iiin'h, r hnn tHT) right to resent yout Impertinence. "Hoots" Your letter will be answered In tho Wotnan'tt n.xchange. His Idea of Love Dear Cynthia In my capacity aa a Heady reader of your worthy column, I deem It proper to say a few words to emulate my Ideas ahout love. Man, innti different topics have been dlsciiBstsi in our Intercstlnc column and In n real Intelligent way nmonjr the n nders Yes, Indeed, dear Cynthln, you have a hard task to Infuse the spirit of "Learn to think before you speak don't talk for the mere sake of talking, nnd he hrnve and reliant" Into your readers, Hut don't you think thnt love cannot he d lined, Just like religion, life. .irt. poetry, etc.? Real love Is Just llko a 'rilent a secret feeling that only one out of ten thousand Is hles.sed with. However, each and every one believes that love exists. In our hearts nnd uouls at times and tve all wish to live together In love nnd peace Now, therefore, In order to enjoy love s hli-slnirs, we hnve to study each other's c! arncter, to meouragc. to speak mildly ami tenderly, when either Is Indisposed or worried, so that we may be real, true ,n,i trusting rlepds forever and to gether bear the burden of life. Thnt Is -T I call love and It surelv lasts long "tirugh nnd always Is like rushlnc waters. Hoping that my words will find a re sponse In vour renders' minds and hearts c.-mirauilate you once more, dear Cvrlhla, on vour practical. Intelligent nnd Interest'ng column In tho kvkn. l.vu rcm.tc Leihikh. I. S. ll. Praise for "Danny" n, nr I'vn'hla May I rebut n few words to -nanny"? oh "Iiunnv ' I frlgldate and pooh inoh at vnur shallow, groundless, supcr 'clnl reslcnatlon' Alas, alack, that a "iodrn Ctrl should "confess" thnt he Is marrying of her own free will and In accord with the utter realization that she knows not love I Hut underneath mv apparent contempt 'or such action Is perhaps the optimistic ind ph'losnphlcal reaction that gives -'agnltude to the thoucht that you are he ultm-vlrtuous clrl that so many men are looking for. And a further attend nc to vour statements convinces me of thnt fact. So I beg a thousand par Mns ' "Tiannv," vou have a misconception "' love If you have convinced yourself hat vou nre alien to those natural fed. lugs that are ever present In the supcr- motional kiss nnd hug. ou nre grentlv mls'aken. We enn all feel those, but hev are not love. If you are marrying some fellow for "his chnracter." ns you nv and not for nnv high-fetched feel t vou bear toward him (that you slg nlfv' hv the name "low.") ou are a monument of purity of heart and action If vou feel assured that happy times are iss'ured ou with him. If vou feel that he has that manlv uprightness and all the other qualities that are Implied In the word "good American" that will make your connubial enterprise a state of tlorv and a standard of morale, go ahead and marry him Far. far too many misled couples have given way to their impulses nnd have been "tied up." nnd then thev too late renllze that the pleasure which once attended every neetlng and kiss with the loved one had become as cold ashes and dust. So be sure before vou eo nhead Oh. aln definite proof that vou have given vourself to one who will strive above all else to honor you and give you the homage that goes to mnke the happy home .Some time ago, a philosopher said "When passion drives. Itt reason hi the reins " Mv dear girl. If pns "on has never driven vou thank your stars, and also thank them again that . ,tr. holding those reins In case of an unergt ncy ' Your actions and mo tives are wry Inspiring, and the confes sion that you are marrying a man for , i rViT-.'lctiT sends me Into ' sp.inrns o' Joy," for It Is something new nnd rare, vt rv rare sin mnv ou nrotl t,. vour whole- hearted resistance and sacrifice of those riseinlo-JoS pretidtnt to most marriages and the entire surrender vou haw made In the cause of future comfort. You will rot be sorry; hut may your example prove highly Influencing on the world about you, and nut the youth o' today ake nn eternal lesson from vour resolu- lon. If vvll as yours could rule us all In the same way and we were thereby pabbd to sacrifice our good times nnd fun-fests foi worthier endeavors, we would In time, be, nine a perfect worh' I hope i.'ynthl.i. that this letter will lie published for It would be an lilt, r shame If ' Onnriv ' were to remain Ig norant of our admiration for her. MeWIZZHL'UGH. The truth of it is this. "Imnny" does ' .. this man she Is to marry, because she respects him and reveres his char , r Hut sh- thinks It Ih not love be cause her .motions nppar.ntly have no fir.rr ,n her reelings for him Now while natural attraction Is nee e-sary for happiness, It Ih only a part .,! love and iMiiny' has It or the Idea marriage with this man would be re pugnant 'o her Cynthia rnnintalns that she should love this man to marry Mm, but she tlurks that "nanny" does love hlm without reallilng that fact. I j Your Soul's in Your Hand lit IHV'NCi 11 nvrov HI.S.C. CIK S VTL'liN A It eiirlrclm (be huso nf tha Middle nnicrr mill Inilltiites Inntu blllly aikI a viirlllntlnc cbnructrr. I.XV The Ring of Saturn Is not a desirable marking I- Is a curved line enclicllng the li.i.se of the linger of Saturn nnd Is to he regarded ns a sort of barrier to the full expression of the gtod qualities which the finger and Mount of Saturn rt present It shows a d aposltlon to iimp from enterprise to enterprise with out ulvIng oneself time to succeed In anv thing The fact that people of this snrt lack continuity of purpose shows that they are deficient In wisdom, enrntstnCHS and he proper mental polBii which aro the usual characteristics of the Haturnlan iype (see Article IV) Cnlcss the r thumbs hnve powerful w'll. phalanges and their head lines are long, deep and clear, they can scarcely ever hope to stick long enough to anything to mnke a success of life. A strong upper Mount of Mars (see Article VIII) Is needed to preserve them from chronic discourage mnt. (To be continued) 1 .' 7 s , 1 . 1 , . 1 JUTi sVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV Jt T FROM THE : - i r -M - 'Hill .vmi i? VShvjK 9 TfTWsrfW'"B lKB&afx 11 ' mtMm-r- -.-.. 7im ma Bmmimm '- ' gMie: .. sa n mx&msir - -- - ISmmsmXSMmMM rfM9W:Wi'WKvlSrmKa vm ink l'holo by Old Masters. Wc hnve liorrnttcd trie nprnn, wliMi iisfd to bo a strictly utilitarian feature of dress. Hut It has been discovered as such nn attractive addi tion to the frnrh that now vvc haw It made right on, often of the same material as the enstuino beneath It. The frock itself is in two tones of rose clilffon Unci the upron ovcrshlrt is of embroidered lingerie Two Minutes By IIEKMAN Keep "IT7H12N a. hoop stops, it falls. TT Act tion stnbilUes, as gravitation holds Without action, ns without gravitation, the whole, world would instantly go to smnsh. Iti activity is strength. Inactivity sounds, n man's ilrnthkncll. The mnn who is sntisfied. who is not looking ahead and higher, who is not eternally striving for something better, is little different from n dead man, nnd he is far more of nn incumbrance. Unlike Topsy, we do not "just grow." We either push or are pushed, compel or are compelled, row or drift, swim or sink, forge forward or lag behind. Nature knows no rest. Itepose In activity is her mnndntc. The swallow feeds nnd recuperates on the wing. The ship at the wharf rots. Water that docs not run putiefies. And the mnn who stops stagnates. If we had our wa. some of us think we, would spend our life lying under fruit trees waiting for breakfast, dinner nnd supper to drop into our mouths. If we indulged ourselves long enough we would rapidly become nfftieted with the worst ills anil ailments to which man is heir anil prey. None of us hnve our own way, and it is providential that we do not. "i)n! On I On!" is the cry of the universe till even the stnr of destiny bus swept westward, and now hovers over our own I'nitcd States! llrain and biceps nre tho coat -of-arms of every successful man, brain nnd biceps and the imperious urge of ambition thnt grows as achievement shows, that stirs us up and spurs us on nnd proclaims tho Immutability of nature's cnll. "Wake up!" "Watch your step!" "Carry on!" These are the. keynotes of our century, nnd the keywords of nil we do. One upward bound simply qualifies a man for another keep moving. You cnu't climb standing still. THE DAILY NOVELETTE rs Little Old Car Ily IIA'.I'.I. OKAY WOOII "She'H a good little old car, all right, all right !" and Bert Vettleton patted af Vet'nnitelv the den'ed ng'ne hood "t his topless, starterless, palntless old no' "' ane'ert ilntag' 'Shell run on nothing nnd take every hill and sh always gets there1" Mabel Aster, tho girl he was going to marry when he landed a Job with a living wage regarded him pityingly, yet with a touch of anxiety In thel pre. engagement days, It rt had been it popular young fellow with the girls, but , ""; "C,h, To me T meV c me ' le?lonu'Yh.. ilri him ra ov. I wh n shc llonnl hlm ra never, never nan sne leu mo imiib 01 10 n r er his car "l'ont suppose vou'd tench me to run If' she asked. Tho two were standing at th' doorway of th" shack which .served n.s .1 temporary garage "Whv maybe," slid Itert. "Hut I'd like vou t drive, It when I'm with you" with a sollc'tude vvh'ch touched her. So he wa.s concerned for her snfetv "Vou we." w nt on Ilert. "there are so many delicate little adjustments nn 1 experienced hand may get out of up- " "Oh," said Mabel "Oh, yes, dear!" Hut Mnb. I learned to drive So pro ' ' n' did she become under riert's tute Inge in crank'ng and barking and keep ng fine t- tralPc w'thnut stalling that she llnnllv 'timed the privilege of help rig herself to the little old car whin ver she wished. Kurnlog 'he car served to take Her hout'hts from her vvnrrv as to when 'f -ver. she and Hert mii'd get married That lob with Its hvInK wage was a1 vvavs Just a little vvay off As a matter o' fact along In 'he full there actually developed prospects of a fa'rly well nay'ng prop s'tlnn In the Middle West vny dav might bring the news that Hert was wnnt'd Hut the davs dragged on Thanksglv ng came and went Arrived the week hefore Christmas arid Hert discouraged decided to run up Into the country and see his nunt H rt was suhlect to un usual Ideas like that, but Mabel, know 'ng h'm well was use.l to It, and saw him off at 'he station after mnklng him promise, to be home In time for Christina 'What would Christmas be without a flanc ? "Hy the way, dearie," were Hert's nnrtlhg words "If any mall from the West comes ntriTg, I've told my land 'adv 'o nnd It on xnec'nl There nr' no teli graphs nround where my mint lives" lint It vinsc't mall that came for Her' In his absence It was a telfgram md Herts lanilladv, nicely on the Job eiilled up Hert's fiance, iih to how to 'ItSTiOSQ of It. "fip n It '" said Mabel, nn tho spu of the moment. Apparently the land lady did so for presently over the wlp he following reached Mabel's ears "lob open. Will told twenty-four hours M.ih'l thought quickly Then, "I'll he right 'round," she paid Four minutes later, Mabel emerged 'rom tho house muflled to her enrs '"hortly, sho hnd backed out the little old car whos radiator she had filled with warm water, collected tho telegram, HOUSEMAID AV of Optimism J. STICII Moving! the planets to their course. rind wns speeding along the stnte rond at something around thirty miles nn hour, which was quite tho machine's best. The day was cold and blustery, with a wintry chill presaging Bnovv. Mabel, hovvi vi r exhilarated by her errand and the fa-sc'natlnn of txc.eedlng speed limits, was glowingly warm. Tho distance to H rt's nunt's was only forty miles or so, nut the latter part or th" way lay through a stretch of back country with jKior roads and a succession of steep grades She must mnko time on th g -oil stretch Siiddenlv without wnrnlng, the car slowed Uown nnd stopped. Mabel was so aston shed that she sat still fo a moment without moving. Her tartk nijd crank case had been filled with oil only a day or two before. Rapidly, she ran over the various things that might ho the matt r disconnected wlre foul spark plugs speck In the needle valve cracked cyllnd' r Then, very sensibly, she reflected that It didn't mak nny particular difference what the matter was, as she wouldn't know how to rem edy It, anyhow. Slowly she climbed down nnd Inspect, ed tho tlr s. It was something to do. At that moment, coming at breakneck sih'i d Mabel saw a huee car bearing down upon her Discreetly she moved I nek, then on second thoughts, took out h r telegram nnd waved It. Tho car shot by, slowed down, stop ped, and began to hack, disclosing two goggieu Msoren men on the front seat. "Hroken down." explained Mabel suc cinctly, "and I'm delivering a telegram of Ilf or death to two people. Do you hnprxm to be going near Smlthers' Cross ings?" The two mufTled creatures looked nt ench "ther, then shook their heads. "Do you know the way .'" ahked one of tlv tn "Yes " said Mabel "Well, It's a bit out of our way, prob. Mv but Jump In nr-d we'll get vou there What'U we do with this thing?" Ho Jerked a gauntleted hand toward the little old car Tow It, sa'd the other briefly. With out a word, they climbed down, unearth ed a rope and made fnst Hert's pride to their iiowerful chassis. Thm they were off It was a wild ride, but a short one. '" less than an hour, Mabel hee bnt on one ear, was deposited at Mrs, Purdy's. Hert's aunt Without waiting for thanks the one who had been nt erlng the lit ll car .lumped out nnd unfastened the tow rope and they were off Mabel, shaking herself to rights, walk ed up tho littl pith to the door. Hert Irmself answered anil berimed a radian welcome 'This," he said, when he had read the telegram. "Is as good ns n marriage lie nse "' A few minutes later ho walked down o look over tho car with Mabel, wh' had not yet hnd time to tell him th' method of her arrival. "Some car," he said. ",She always g t 'here' What sort of time did shi mike" Mabel regarded him scathingly "About fortv-eight m'nutes fnr tho forty. foui miles," she snld scornfully, then waited for his olley of fiuestlptiH "Vou don't sny, Mabel !' he beamed "Well, I always said she was a good II t tl old car!" Next Complete Novelctte vnslng of Chris' "The fiul. .ritfii TV DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "The Magic Artist" Ilj DAJ)DY CHAl'Tnit VI The White Knlpht pHE Giant of the Woods wanted very A much to thrash the nttlat 'who had iad tho snow nnlmnl Imnges In tho irest. Theso Images hnd caused him o waste nil tho bullets with which he ad planned to hunt real rabbits, nnd he snow bear, coasting clown hill on 1cggy's sled, hnd butted him dpep Into he snowdrift. 'I'll tench that artist chap not to play ricks on honest hunters," roared the tlant. He stopped to tear oft a stout whip from n hickory tree, then ho ushed on up tho hill, following the sled racks which had been made by the mow bear when It chased him. I'cglfy ind Toddle Pupklns ran after him to eo what was going to happen. They wero nearly up tho hill when n howl caused tho Giant of tho Woods to halt. "Ow-ow-ooo-ooo!" It was llko "ho howl of the snow bear. "Oiv-ow too-oool" the howl sounded again, nnd his time It was followed by words ipoken In n deep, growly Voice. "Come oil, you Olnnt of the Woods. Come on up here where the protector of the Illrd Innd folks enn punish you for hunting tho rabbits nnd tho squirrels I Ow-ow-joo-oool" "Ho! Ho I Ho! If It Is a fight you vvnnt, I'l give It to you," ronred the giant. To this the voice answered quickly In growly tones: "Do not boast ho soon I shnll send my mnglc snow knight mounted on his mnglc snow steed to light you. Thrnsh him If you dare I" At that moment there nppenred on tho crag above them the llguro of n white knight mounted on a white steed Tho knight wns armed with n long pear. "Hoi Hoi Ho! I'm not nfrald of your maglo snow knight and his mnglc snow steed 1" ronred the giant. 'I II smash them to bits with my club, nnd then I will thrnsh yout The knight lowered his spear and the steed pranred forward. Tho knight eharc-cd full tilt at the clant nnd caught him right In the brenst with tho spear before tho giant got over nis surprise. Tho thrust of the shear sent tho giant ivcr backward, sending htm sprnwllng 'n the snow As he tried to struggle to his feet tho knight whirled nround nnd gavo him a srnnltlng whnck with the lde of tho spear. "Tco! Hce! Hee !" laughed Honnlty Hop nnd the other rnbblts. "ICelc I Belt"' chuckled Hushy-Tall Squirrel nnd tho other squirrels. "Ouch Owl" yelled tho giant. "I could whip nn ordinary knight, but I can't whin n magic kn'eht !" "Then run I" screnmed reggy. "Hun for your life!" for she wns nfrald the magic knight would give the giant a terrible benMng. And tho Glnnt of the Woods did run He scrambled tb his feet nnd took to his heels, with the knight prodding him along with his spear. Hut the kn cht didn't follow fnr. He gave the giant n good start, and then the rnbblts nnd squirrels took up the chnse. They squeaked nnd squenlcd nftcr the giant and he rnn and ran because ho thought thev were the magic knight. As for the knight, he turned grnndly to Peggy nnd bowed low. "Fair lady. I am at your service." he said. Before she could nnswer. Toddle Pupklns burst out In nn exe'ted fit of barking, "Woof! Woof! I know you. mnpie kn'ght ' I know you, maclc steed ! You aro Hilly Uelgliim nnd Halky Sam!" ' And so It wns. Hilly nnd the mule had mil,..! in the snow until they looked I'kc snow Images, but they really were alive. "And Aid you make those rabb'ts that soulrrel, tho deer nnd the benr?" asked Peggy. "Yes" answered Hilly. "And don't you think I'm n dnndy magic snow nr tlst? I henrd tho Glnnt of the 'Woods plnnnlng to go hunting, nnd I thought I'd scare him out of H'rdland " "Woof! Woof! Hut how did that deer tail dance and kick mo?" barked Tod dle Pupklns. ....... "Ha! Ha! I had the deer tall tied to a flshllnc," laughed Hlly. "And the klek you got wns a soft snowball In the face " "Oct up behind me nnd my mnglc snow steed will carry you home." crl.-l nilly to Peggy. She did ns he said, and the next thing she knew aho was back home safe nnd sound. "Oh. I'm glad the hunting of the Giant of tho Woods was spo'led so he couldn't bring any rabbit skins to wrap my chilly babies in" she said, ns she saw thnt tho snow bab'es were snfely tucked away In a snow bed for tho night Next week will be told another Judge Owl story, nnd what do you think the judge Is going to do? Guess! II The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. When using nn egg-benter for several minutes, what can be done to nvnid the tiresome necessity of holding it in place with the left hand? !i. Describe a useful accessory for the person who uses the trolley often 1. What, new style of electric light bulb gives double service? 4. Ilovv can faded Christmas tree bal's he brightened for use? .". In what attractive way nre bends used on the girdle nf n striking evening dress? II. How can a stunning brnende ef fect be mnde in the vest nf n black ve'vet dress without using bro cade? Yefiterthiy's Answers 1 When a fountain pen becomes clogged with dried ink, clean it by pushing a fine needle under the point and up through the feed duet into the reservoir, then rinse with warm water. 2. The near-sighted woman who likes to sew would appreciate the gift of n small stniul nnil peg for a spool of rotton, with nn nd justnh'o magnifying glass at tached to it as a help in thread ing the need'e. I. Tlie latest fail In vanity eases is the powder puff nnd tiny mirror that lit into the hinged, round top of 1111 umbielln hnnd'e. l. A convenient Imaging basket hn" n tube through whii h It is watered connecting with n faNe bottom where s'longes keep the moisture, and make watering necessary; only twice n week, 5. An innovation In shoe buckles Men 011 some of the newest walk ing slioes is n tongue of leather wliieh hangs out over the lacing nnd Is cut into a fringe. 0, A striking trimming for n reel velvet dress is a group of black satin roses scattered at random over the skirt. FOR CHRISTMAS $& SELECT "TO Hi TMI IHSTmJMIHTOf QUALITY ClIAS A A SILL C PHONOGRAPH Uptown' Representative ALL MODELS $125 & Upward Easy Terms MYERS F. HALL. Inc. i$k ,fi26 Germantown Ave $fa -Wf, Above HnnCmiion St. . "W OPi:.N JJVKNINCIS ff Ki AFTER THE MATINEE ON SATURDA Y AFTERNOON It's Fun to Walk Along in the Where I'cople Are iroing When You Have a Com fortable Home Just Ahead OOMITTIMKS when you come out of s ' the theatre on ftntnrdnr nfternonn In December you find the lirst initiln turc snowstorm. Tho crowds from vour theatre nnd the others, nearby nre hurrying n'ong in that genial mood thnt n matinee pro motes, discussing the problems pre sented in one nlnv. lntichlm; over the situations und lines In another. Lights nre flnslilntr from slcns nbove the vnrinus tlientres, nt hotels and here nnd there high up in nn oiMcc building. The light snow falls dnlntllv tinon city streets, making n vacuo curtain ns it catches the glenm from nn automobile lamp. As you reach the business street vnur holiday crowd meets the other one hustling home nfter work. Tlie two groups merge, nnd you can't tell whether your neichbor has been sitting In n theatre or standing behind n counter till nfternonn. Various comments upon the weather. "How I hate this snow!" "Oh, look. It's snowing ! Oh. I hone we hnve n white Christmas!" "I m certainly clnd I'm not cotnc out of my warm little home tonight!" "I hope it doesn't keep this up nil night I want to go to the country to morrow." A MAN nnd n girl hurry across the line of progress, evidently bound for ten nt some hotel. A limousine, slowed up to wnit for the traffic, carries a mnn in evening clothes, his wife, in n fur wrap nnd no lint, nnd their dnuchter. with soft tulle shovvlnc nbove her warm cape obviously going The Woman's Exchange Foresters of America To the J'tlitor 0 Woman's Page: Dear Madam I have been trying to locate a court of ForcBters of America 'n Wrst Philadelphia. I am a member of an out-of-town court, but would like to transfer my membership. Mavbe you or one of your readers could tell me n' the nearest court to Flfty-c'ghth street nnd Baltimore nvenue. J A. C. Tho headquarters of this order In this city nre nt 1507 Arch street. A Shiny Nose To the Editor 0 H'omnti'i Pane: Dear Mndnm Kindly Inform me ns to how I could get rid of n .shlnv nnd red nose. A FAITHFUL HKADKR. Whenever you wash your face, bathe It with hot water first and then cold rubbing your cheeks thoroughly to stim ulate the circulation nnd mahi It gen crate nil over your face. This will help to get rid of the redness of your nose, but If It does not entirely stop - yoa nad better consult a physician, as 1, mny cotpo from Indigestion, or poor clr. culntlon all over your body Be sure to cat good wholesome food, not fried meats, greasy food, too sweet or rich and dilnk plenty of wnter. This chunglng of the circulation should nlso help to prevent the shlnl ness but If It does not, keep a clean chamois cloth nnd wipe your fnco w'th It Just before you leave your room every time. A little diutlng of a good face powder would help, too, but don't use too rnueh, for It clogs tho pores and mnkes tho skin rough and coarse. Making More Money "Ileal Cake" "Yes, tho hotels hero serve delicious soups, wonderful entrees, salads that would tempt any appetite, and Ices thnt literally melt In vour mouth hut there Isn't a slice of real cake In the whole city." Mrs. Clara rtugglen, of Oardncr, Me., was In New York on a visit some ten years ngo, and this remark happened to ho mniio by n friend who took her to dinner nt one of the largest hotels In the motropolln. She thought little of It at the time beyond reglster'ng a mental vow to send the person with the "cake appetite" n big fluffy chocolate enke the moment sho returned home but ahout two years later she remembered It with especial x Ivldness Meanwhile her husband had died and, when tho estate had been settled, there was nlmost nothing left with which to support herself and her dnughtcr. "I'm going down to New York," she Informed her nston'shed neighbors, "and I'm going to show them what real cake 's They've got most things there but 'hey haven't got cake as we know It I'm going to give It to them " So Mrs. Iluggles and her daughter rented a small npartm'ent In the cast sixties nnd went to work In the kitchen At first the Iluggles cakes were sold 'hrougb th women's! exchange. Then Mrs Iluggles made the experiment of approaching some of the leading grocers f the city, and finally secured perm's slon to place her del'cacle.s on sale In ono or two of the largtst and most ex clusive establishments. Next the women's clubs began to senel In ortleis nnd. before wo years had elapsed, Mrs. Iluggles was forced to open a shop of her own. In iddltlon to receiving more, outside orders titan she could possibly hone to fill. No," she admits, "I don't mnke the ! .lakes myself any more. We have elevtn I ss stants, a battery of electric beaters and four ovens. Hut I still supervise every step In the process, from the mix Ing to tho icing, for I've never deviated from my Intention to mnke, bake and sell nothing 'but rent cake." Monday "A Orowlng Ilimlnesi" jSjSitri3 Heartache or Happiness ? Your children will go to bed on ChrUtmas Eve with the boofbenta of reindeer ringing in their enrii nnd the knowledge thnt the break of day will find n trift.lnden xrn nunitinr7 thm. Fnr lucri as these., Christmas is joy piled on joy nnd But what of the others the 12,000 children of Philadelphia's poor, whoso hearts nre torn by tho fear that Santa Cluus will puss them by) Are they to get no closer to Christmas than the windows of tho treasure-houses that line the streets of the shopping districts? Are thoy to awake to find their stockings filled with nothing but holes? Are they to have only heartaches, while other children are overflowing with happiness? Help these little ones to hnve n real Christmas. They need so little to make them happy. Send them the toys your children have discarded, the books they have read, the clothing they havo out grown or money so thnt gifts may be bought. Do your Christmas helping early by sending G''" ur checks to the Ledger Santa 6 1 2 Chestnut Street ' Snoivy Twilight and Wonder to dinner nnd the theatre ,,r I'crhapi n more formal affair. Knsclnnting sights to wonder nbout anil. Imagine tho sequels. ut aou see inc gin making n prettv r,i . ....... .,! ,c ft.uicr oi n tearoom, U, linnds biwy with tea things of , , green lnnncnlndc and toast nn.lt.. for two. "" " V.... ll...lH- .1.- -f- . 1 . ..... .......iif nu' iniiit sound of mini. from n distance which greets the dinl ns they come from the Snowy dark . Into thi. brlolit lll.. - ,. ,""rlMl where.: """ -,fc "' " ,0""' "" It's all very brilliant, very entrr. tnlnlnir. verv mm. h lllm - ....' i"r" the afternoon's piny. C ,roB You half wish thnt you were goinr somewhere to dinner or ten yourself yviiii ii i' ii ri nr nnnr ins uii... ' thing even more forma nfr,.M,..., And then you remember the book nnr! the box of candy waiting for vou i lifitnn nnil ufrl,l .I....I ...I.I . ' al ........ , ...... n,.,v uovmi wiiuout envy TN THR country or the suburbs on J- one of these linlf-snowy cvciiingn (. December It s different. The snow mnkes its indefinite veil between you nnd the lights, ami there is the same gray twilight over the torn of life, trees. ' It a colder out there, nnd so quiet There Is no bustling crowd, no glnrlni iluilfl. tilfrnu nn ..ir.nl fn !. . .' ....it... ......., .... ..hni nit tin; pOMJ, blllty of nn evening s gnyct.v. You don't worry nbout tomorrow'! weather. You nre simply glad to he out in this peaceful, slowly faring, vf:i( snow, wiin cue iwiugui nu nround joj nnd just ahead home. WHATS WHAT Hv liw wv mtfi ti; "Remembering the poor' at C'Jirlst mastlde Is not wholly nn ntTnlr of send Ing n check to a charitable lntltu tlnn. though that Is a good deed In It self. For the personal gift so valued nt this seasor of good will, we all knnu Impoverished people, not In Institutions, to whom a shnro of our ChrlstmaB cheer would be most welcome. Not to mention the really necesvltoui sufferers In wretched tenements, to whom we send Christmas food, blauhoti nr roal. what about the poor nc.nu.iln. tances and the moro or less satisfactory ,1 "poor relations on inc innge-s ot every family circle? These manage by harl struggling to be elecently boused; they nre not nctually hungry or nigged But "put yourfcclf In his plnce." or la hen What would you or I like If we were 10 -minted' Wo should like the gift tint appeals to our unsatisfied taste rather than to our enforced need, and wi should appreciate It trebly If It coull be given wunoui paying iiairoiiiisc. BKCONII KXIIIIIITION (II" PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE Armncrd Iiy MISS AI.ICi: lAVINfl AT NKWMAN'S ClAI.I.KItY 17.T! CIlllKTNt'T ST. Until Jn IV rrarsnn. CSnif l.v. laiettsle llnrlr, lllnff, Slnildiiril. Haiku For SCALP and SKIN SUNRAY HAIR TONIC The mineral olli la Sunrny Tonic h wonderful heallni: qual ities. Ask iu" larti'f eeir ii'es.ii.i' SUNRAY COMPANY 110 N. 2d St. Market 4174. Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura (JnUenriSoiplllfitfucrltffornf.trriieTiriitliil Remarkable doling Oat Sale 100 Ladies' Diamond Rings With blue-white diamond net In platinum, crown mounting nna green gold. k$24 each Salt ragvlarly lor $60 Lichtey's, 6 N. 11th St. "I Cyl, Le$ en llth S " n long round of huppineas y toy on toy. CXaus Club Philadelphia ?-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers