.-sy
fCr -w( '" ' Tnt wfwfJ1w',Pjrvl1' "vw-fitn
y
10
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHIL'ADELPIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, ' 102a
V '
I.
t'
IW
1;
I
IS
6
r
&
1
r.i.
:'
'.t
IV
w
L.
i
iWS. WILSON'S ARTICLE
ON THE GOOSE DINNER
A'Spicy Mixture Is Used to Baste This Fowl While Roasting.
i Tivo Tasty Fillings
$ lj MHS. M. A. WHSOX
(Cipvtlolil, toiii. hu Mrs. W. .t. 1Pon
if nuiM rvrrvr.J
1()(iSli:. Coosle Kinder.
J W!ill her do oit wonder?
. Vpiti.lrs, ilnviitnirn
i A n1 iii mt lnili'ii aKamiia
Thli old nursery rhyme lirinu' u n
easniinble reminder tliiif the eone Is
n rielionte ln.irel v. l.lrh is we I fitteil
for thp iholld that eouies nt thl time
tf ypiir.j
Hntohed in the pprinit. fed in tne
litclien Mini and untelied with mui'ii
cue. th uiie kuhIIuk are permitteil
nt hnvvii,t!i.ii tlin.i f.. , utiitj, In Mm '
Ileitis. . her- they tisunllv And an abun
dance of cm. Hetn'e the yuilllB Eiiose
usually eon,e ti the table in the height
of Its pprfpi'tiim in !zp and llnvnr, and
Just In rime fur the I'hristnu." tab'e.
Man; onl-time hniuewives f It that
a goose n the niece de rcNtawe su
preme fur the hididuj dinner, and thev ,
had their nun spefinl recipe for the
nreparatinn i.nd stuffing of this splendid '
uiu- .
In nur.-.;.e f)., fe :dal landlords in- "" """""
fclildpd in l.-.i. - exMited to tl 'ir ten- t i- neeeiinr a ; 0.1 hr.;e n very
an.ts thai- a line fat f.m 1.1;.4 !i-deei broillni; oieii ar.dtliat th. co.e
broilRht to the rn!ine at tne holiday ten- be fix to eiciit inches from ti.e llaim.
son ns part of tlie jenrly pavment, it will require two to two and one-halt
where the Rood huh of the manor, with hours to cook th- pooe and the flump
her own InitiiU. prepared thin fowl for of the broiler Mii-t bo turned down
the holiday festival. , about one-half a. This is the true
In the S'e.v Knslnnd states and mid- method of roasting. The so-palled
T.-ct the peese are exceptionally fine. 1 1 "ronstlnc" of todny is baltlnx
have Just returned from a trip to those To hnke a fiioe with
i-ommunit:es n,l hriru with men num- R h , ,,,., riHHe Filling
ber of fanm'-.s ,i,ii recipes, u-ati of vhleh 1 , , .
have never hef .re appeared in print. , I'repare the g..osp as dlrpctPd and
The cou nn mother is a firm believer ' then prepnre the tilling a-s follows:
n the hei lias .!.nlities of Kn,,s,. grease
anil she nri'i arc '.. in salves t'.at hni
very sti,iiii! i :nlllies for cuts und
burns, etc Thes,-, too, 1 have brought
aions wua n.e recipes. t
The honk and quack of the wild Ke'e ,
es they fly south for their winter quar
ters huve brought hunters colore to the
Ktubble fields in the midwest for tne late
November shooting und lucky ih th"
family thnt can b regaled with trophies
iuch ns these from the hanter s poucn
When selecting a goose the same
as for rtucks may t appnen. ine dui
Khould be a good light yellow In wlor;
the feet should be the same: the wind-
pipe should he quite easy to break when
the no, i- is stretched. Tsually the
geese ore 11. Led and ready for the
housewife ( jrei.nre for the table, but !
should .iu ieceie the goose in nil his
giurj 11 hi i' u''',i.' "i " -" ' 1
.. , . '...., ...m, 'Tl.ic ..fin h. illint. ITl
..... 1- ' 1. . ....... .of fiH Vi.11 tn Ft.
for von to re-
the foil. i i.ir .i.Minei :
Prepare lirgt- boiler of water and ,
have it In il ng Tnen d'p !n the goose
arid turn rir.mi -;mcki. Lift to a tray 1
.. J l.AH!.. y ..,t rt m11 ntiil rnmn'n f lln
rilU tM'lli ' Uf . l. iw ,'iiu -
.lit.o fp nnirtrltlP h ffflthfrM
iVUlll l - " -" - " " -
"ash tre goose well with a vegeranie
liriish 11ml n iood soanv water. Illnse
xvell under coll running water and then
draw. Remove the feet and neck, and
wash r, -!1. l'lace the neck and giblets
In a saucepan and udd :
One onion.
One earrot cur in tinj du.e.
And Mifficient cold water to cover.
Cook very slowiy. Add sufficient water
from tirfi" Tu time, so thut the neck
and giblets may be well eoverfd. When
the gizzard is tender, remove tne sauce
pan from the stove and let cool.
Now pluce the goose in a large Isiiler
iwd cover with boiling water. Hring
at once to a boil and then simmer
fdo'wlv for three-fourths of an hour.
T ?ft nut the uoose and let it cool. ret
tie boiler in a cold place. This will
THE HUSBAND HATER
By HAZEL. I)KTO nATCHKI.tm
Ccnrtoht. tilt, bv Public L'diier Co.
Jean S'orthnp ha, been bro'ichi up
(n wealth and in m.ddenl'J te.'t penni
less by the death of hrr father .hnrt'.v
after hi, failure m biunness At ,'"";
J;notrr. trrufcrner tuimrii fr.rk Bran.
Jvas been appointed he- ; .a-'iar.. and
when he. it-Hi-fi Jean -.MtanfUi et.i
him. He tuotjesti that she mil' 1 Mm
and 00 bark tre.' 01 hit --('! no if
first she itolfctmntlv rcu("t jr'r
scartj irhen sh' realm hor Afipicit
he is, s?ie -er )iv.titf. T'.,' c. -omni.c
is mirfr b(.'ic--'-n thim It w fo he a
marriage nf eonxemence or.iy, but i
vith .'i- atl.f dread 'r. ' Jean
nakes 'he '.p u est intk her husba-.d
Home!
IT SKKMKP to Je.il. that sv.e tmve.ei".
for hours 01. the J'i'npy ijmberlne
wagon 'h.-.t . arrl.sl 'hem r. ih.- las;
stage .if t'.e'- lourrey V .- 'he t., st
part th cnur.tr- was -ih she had t-
riected It would be flat find unlnter-st-ng,
nlthrugn the n-r was wrr.tei f 1'. f.nd
tho dull heaoiiche which V v...d r id r n
the trill' soon left YT
They drove -. ard or. in doslnu'
ind WT.'K'rk- up ast. r f. a-f'..l vi..t she
would fa.: agalr.'t 'nr' t. : e- sleep
Rnd therefori hirdi. darn g 1 1 e'.i.w
Jier eye.s, v t rn u - 1 is.
open.
"Are v. . '.-! ! '.-' as
bending ird ver
She sl.-ii-.. ,iA-av t :
sta
No
thank vol.," she retur: . ' . trer
Closed her ees o.ice 1 , fir ' J-..'
thought won d be . n't. .1 tunmeti' " two
but wher. she nw kc '..t. it.'.rrC .ulld
!ngs were : 1 rr.l-.jr up 'n f-ot 1 ,,f them.
nnd she
oiii. I he- ind . n or'anly
. - husl, 11 . s j'.der
.; rs'nnf" h- -eel's burn-
pillowed ,
Sh sat '.
Ing
"Are we
f -iger.y.
The Question Corner
Toda.v's Inquiries
1. Tescrihc a-i at pr.ipr are inter
plece for the ('1.1. stuns table.
2. What old -fnsl. 0-1,1 1, t ,,f ,;,.co.
rntior 's b. 1 s : .-. ! f,.r use
in the modern 1 . i...
3. How saoi.id a v 1 mien s,u, n that
is stained w .t 1 'ten..
What n v iirraiiu'i 1 ,.
carriage handle 1-
moti.er r r. irs. '.. ,
Ilescritw a new gi i,v
keej a go'fer's li.ir.u.
out hampering his 1
In w ha' rove! .. . i
a striking '!!: nrglig'
,1 Hl.eil
,f I l.iihv
at
.'..rriili'i- for
.. -.eat1., r''
u'sigi.ed to
ur: ,vitl. -.''rs.
tl e . rige of
! ri .tneii':
Yesferdu 's
Maud W01
nswers
Mr.
d Park i.as re-
ceritii I.e. n elected chnlnaan ..f
'he won, en's joint congressional
committee to obtain legislative
measures in whit h they are inter-
csted.
". The n"- rsf fad in powder con
tainers fo' the dressing table Is n
painted ci.lnn fig ire nf a Frencn
lad, whose full rn'ind skirt forms
the jnr. whil" !.r .vaist and head
lift off as the lid.
!i. Wliite fn fur 'Hi. he washed in
lukewarm sohps'iris, pnrtinlli
dried outdoors, sh.il en wed und
tui rmigluy drhsl .ndisirs over a
ruir..t...-
4. Noi.l I'liristmns tre. ornnraents
can ' made will wisiden button
nn. ids painted with leftover ra -
1 diuior paint.
.1. Wie-ii grease has been spilled
, nn the stove prevent the smoke
and the unpleasant odor thnt are
1 usually the result by spreading
suit over i.
"0. A short knitted jacket that has
worn into holes can be used ns an
Interlining fo slip inside the res
ular lining of a thin winter coat.
' pfrmit the fiit to harden. " ttmt It
tnft lio removed. When cold Kiitlier the
I urease in n jiir.
Now the roop mii.v ! ireparcd In
pevernl wnj which are ilelioiuiis. The
old -time housewife cooked the goose on
n t-plt hofore the picn tire und the
hfted it
with a Miprlniiv nreimren
rtiin(r.
"You mny do the same. !f i
on wish.
Wipe thp gnose with u dnmp tow id
and ren.uvi' nny quills thut tmi rPinnln.
diistltiR Hithfl) with tintir. iiml then
plnee in it broiler. lliWe every ten
minutes with the fnllowitiE mixture:
One pint of fiiwiil from aihtcti,
One quart of hailing irilfit.
Juii'c of one lemon,
imi'iV nf one orHtiye,
'i'tro finely tninrril union.
One-half tcnspnur nf thyme,
One-half teatpnon nf nie.
One-half teaspoon of irret mar jorum.
Have thiw mixture in u saueepan '. ith
a liirjte son or laifle ready to bnste
over the goose. Turn the goose ever) ,
.,(... .....
rut through -'i,- r...... chopper the coarse
uitslde lirane
, ht 11 1 111 Liirii in'
Breen tops f,, n at,
three copfuls an1
vhou rnopr
Three Inrpr nvi.lw.
'i.- onioiM,
One large hunt'h if p.i-i.V,'.
7 tro leelii.
Turn this Into a liowl and then add:
7Vo-fAiri hrci teatpoon of sapc.
One-half level teaspoon of twett
""Xi, ,vI , of couIru
,.."' '
,"1'0"l"j7' . . . .. ,rimh,
Tvo cup, of nne oread crumb;
''"' 'rapoon of alt,
One feci.ipo-j.i 0 pepper.
Mix well and then fill into the goose.
Sew the opening with stout btrlug and a
darning needle. Wipe the goose with
u damp touel and then dust with Hour.
11 Am,r.
u.in' ..-.iii .-nil v.,... ,,..-, ......
Tlai.u In n Knltlntr nnn nntl tln.n f.llf In
the hot oven; just ns soon as the goose
begins to brovn, turn on its breast and
rPduee the heat. Commence to baste
and use the same mixture us for goose,
..,. li .-. ail f v-it tnw rtt' ntiil nnn. I
tilling, I'll .,1,. v ir, kJt .nj unu m
VinW r.iir
mill it"" "
Clyster lilling may be used 'n place
of the above.
A .Midwest rilling
Mrs. tirare HriLster
firo cjp of finely chopped applet.
Ore cup of neeileil raisin,
Vxro cup of bread crumbs.
One cup of finely chopped vjf-t
leaves.
One cup nf finely chopped pur..
lev.
One level tea'poor. of poultry season
ing. One leiel teanponn nf salt,
One-half level tea'poor. of pepper.
T'se as directed for baking goose.
Tomorrow Methods uf using gihlets.
old oook.si goisc nnd making goose
salve.
"Tes we're Jjat .
ra..' 1...ta retjriie.1
r.g .-.to th? cor- I
r.il Jeai. f.inclea
th.-.t tn.Te w.'ik n quick eagerness about
his :ce. Ti hire. It meant a !. 0:110
" nil 1
Mie wis cor.cirus or the ;. r.p nf dogs
as M.irit ! pe . doi from th wagon,
ar..l then s.i ins h,-ir.i; piloted '. ward
the louse, j,. oh looked dark .".1 un
frlei.d'.y. v wide ir-.irdft stretch' along one
sqh anrl tlie front of the low dwelling
and curiously Jean climbed the ore step
and hesitate.! fur u tnomei '. ..:, the
nr-sfnid or '1.-' 7M f. ',e )r r.ew
l.ys n.
,',
I.'gnts were burning Irslde. 1 .- the
ro..ni 1 if -o 'arge that ever 'Ye .amp-
.ig..t left M.ad.iw.s ever, where There
were !! r. rugs a.l .. .r 'he rloor and
-,.. . . ... . .
i'tawi
dlan disregard of speech -md Jean.
'Ith. ut it vio rd to Mark, followed her
Int 1 a room wr le oper.f' tu if the Mt' '
Ilvlnif room 'I Irert as ,t'rie was Jean
looked nbicjt t.er i-eg-rl. Kvldentlv
thin had he, Mar ,s ..wr. room, for
l.o..kshe:vi.- ' .. 1 e. 1 ..!: into the walls
and there were o- er e ulence.s of a
tnan'i 'aste M,. -,. rt;,.s u deep window
sei t and -iwl-.eir..- aH..niint windows at
which Jenr cried out deligntedl. The
bed w-.M ,. i-.1 -,. r.l-1'r nr though
1: hud bee- rade b hand and thero
was 1 bitre.u ., r.atch Kverythlng
li.ked e.ean and big and spacious
Mr.i.a. '.,r ui.t r.t water which she
poured IV. folriiiii; .anvns tub. and
fher with little tfrur.t sl e went ou: and
ief. J 11 .1 ,pe
Tes:. w lf.ted no time In gettl-g un-ilri-sse,1
for she -v. is verv tired f-he
ba'h.d siirrled',., r in.rnnge, In her bag
fo- her ritfht th'ngs and whs Just about
lo c'. "it b.-rl whei. M.ma returned
"arr 'n' a trav cnntalnlng some hrend
n:. 1 1 ,"r 1 now! of si up and some hot
en .she "i;ni!t.il t rf cr.rtier while Jean
,.'. i.eii sh. "llent'.v removed the tuh.
ci 1 11-g vu-,t
trsv
1W II IT n'.a f, ,.,
"''" r"r !ru
Tt w.-.sa t .r, tr. J...1, wna tn hl that
she reallr. .1 how rn'ih she had left
Mark x.e hn ln't said goi.d-nlght to
him and s'.e h..d ,'l'.e. ,.lrr to chance to
speak t . her ,e rerr.emhered thnt he
had stood ... t't , .'.: her is she p ft
ct'ed her "0 sav
1 o dr. Ibt Wall.
ir.e -ooir :ie r nr. expeer
soi.Te" ir.t' apt - I.
he w ,i.'i! se r ..i.ieklv 'rat sh had
ro v.f 1 7 'o.v;j.- , 1 i-ir g
Tomorrow The I'lrst fifty nt the Hanrh
"My beau's com
ing! Run Sis and
make some dainty
sandwiches with
Ancre "heese. Their
captivating flavor is
sure to please him."
3NCRE:
WfA Mr GmvrreAbfwbrtZtijf,-.
MADF BY pHArtPLri.- '-
ssgsEKs,
sirmiffii. f.n:r. iun..iui-e wni. n looneii , .',' ."', ,! ii.,yn oii.ee-l.e home other couples jtopj.ert to watch them
some. .,.,. appropriate ar.,i . 1: rr.rf.ible ml ei an reach .nms hl;',c,,.''l.l."wlth ' BOmi. jn admiration and somo in envy
A-. India., woman shuffled across the ,m'h , mv with mul- -ml ..niKhter , Among those watching tn envy were
flo .r and lo.,::e,'. at Jean .'trloiihlv. Marl: tnr- sV.-ered 'he sal'ltg s'.. '. behl: d a Ciarabelle and Annabellc. the daughters
-P(k. to he- 1. rich of shruhherv and there Mai mold 1 "t M-dam Proud Marigold's mistress
Mara. thTi. ,h Mrs iv-rd, 'ako her 1 ,, K2 her wrupn. Vhlc.. er. tl.o bUn-i "Humph"' L.ieered C araoellc. 'We
to her roor.-. 1.-,! do eer'r..i? she "Vnd comforters f. -on '-r I fd They I have a kltcnen maid ut home who d.nce
savs' ' not on m'lska of liaiier whlca Marigold I as well au that" She nevar knew that
The w..Tr.i.r i.r.l.ie,' iti. ", tr,.. in.lh,i nnrf'fnr the fancy c'.rrss party, and I thin v.i.j the kit :hen maid they had Iv-ft
PUT HIM ON
iiC
w
il T4 vr;
v., . :J
jc t - .;nfc x &
!.' ' '-Hk !, i
V
Mjg
He's u snowman, m.ide nf white rrepp palter, stun'ed with neu-spaper.
His smiling features are masle of blaelt paper pasted In place, and the
coquettish thing has cars made of mistletoe leacs. A bow of red
paper adorns his head. He would make a delightful ornament for the
top of your Christmas (rce or a centerpiece for our Christmas table.
He Is ery ea.sy and lneH'nsle to make
I Two Minutes of Optimism
Hy HERMAN J. STICU
"Seeing Heaven'
DU. HiTAnD CASK, a professor in Syracuse 1 niversitj, pays that In it
recent automobile accident in which he nnrronl escaped death, while he was
cnught underneath the overturned motorcar his spirit soared across the border,
and for a short time he saw heaven."
He goes on to describe the golden city, mentions the songs he heard sung by
the Celestial Choir, and even gives in detail his conversation with 11 patriarchal
man with white hair and (lowing beard whom he presumed to be Saint Peter.
For a blessed few moments, he eaysr he felt the joy, the peace, the wonder
ful soothing and balm and healing of heaven.
There are some of us who will think that Dr. .Case was "seeing" and
"hearing things."
1'sychologists nf course will aver that he was looking through brain lmpres
aions and "apperceptions."
However that may be 1r. Case's experience of "seeing heaven" even
assuming it to be true as he stated, can in a measure be duplicated by every man
and every woman, every day in every week, and it can be done without getting
pinnrd under an automobile and so running the risk of establishing n permanent
reMdenCC
It is within t.'.e p.n-.cr uf -ver single one of us, by kind thoughts and
generous acts, by good deeds and encouraging words to bring dally into our own
uni othcr iiVPS "thc oani the jr,v, the balm and the healing of the nbode of
,..
"
Heaven, any waj y..;i look at it, is
. . . , .
"i mve 11:111 aajipincss r.iKii nujir.-ii.v
It is a place where life's meannesses, its spites, its pettinesses
' unworthinesses are not permitted to enter nnd defile.
I It is a place win re malice, prejudice, suspicion, envy and the rest of the
' ugly brood huve been subject d to the crucible and have emerged reborn into
I friendliness, tolerance, t-ust and contentment.
, And the way to get to "hi-avm." to enjoy the journey nnd come back and
continue to "see heaven" is o bring heaven to earth by giving free play to thp
tlndlv imrmlses reawakened by the snirit
1 tl, l,nrt .-,.- tl. 01. .this r.i.d iirir'ne- that are
- .... .1. . 1.. .. . . . . .. -
Comer OI ine cnrill a juuee i ra.u uuu
bmebody else.
And then, it will surti. w .. place of
ourselves.
ADVENTURES
The Suiting iietf
V.j OADDV
rnAPTi: tv
The I'nnei l)rc. Itall
(CXjnOO I Whoo 1 Too-co ! Too-to ! Get
I out cf the way cf the awlft calllns
Li,t i" n.s-iehpd Judce ('v.l as I
.'
'Bl
- -
lllly nnd Marigold, the dancing tl.sniri
u nr towa-d ti.e fancy dress ball
na.d. spec lot. a. a n.e ' ,
elng given JV Nei. ti.e l.a....boi. . o-..
ma
I he
I millionaire.
, n-W( T..-v x;nd blew t.ie s..v. f.-.nt
J ' o J, -,'.,' iinm'f.Ho j -.e -..hblt
They few past IIopp.t,-Ho.i. ...e ...nmi
rearing l.ii.i half out rf 1. n . 1 . tney
I fle-.r m.qt an automobile carrlng otner
,. . ,t,. unii. thnv f -mot n
maidens to the ball, they 1. .. ,)aoi a
' rushing railroad train. .!.. . ''J
I t Ti-.n.onl"
.. ..'. .. ., . .. .... ,
Tt.'.n ,inKiiiiei:i.iu.ui.,'. ...tii
then they ran qui
..",'.., .,,.,1 ,, c.t l.lllnrl in nir
-O .-.inriKol.t ""... ..- re- -."".":
dresa of tissue pape
aim v.r.riaiiitti, tic
tinsel
The door wns opci.ei
rcrvant and
to
aire
-.,. . .....,.- ., s-.. .i..v, --i
nnd'Vhere wao fh. ba hoon beforVthem
n ororireoua Ballroom crowcen wun
gallant jouig men end filr maa,enn
dressed ln all sens or ruicy aisKinseu.
Some were halll dancers some wore
tueena roir.e wire Indians, non.e vere
itlps'ca, come were Chinese, some were
Turks, sor. e were prlnceo from far-iw-jv
mads romo were cr.'nials. some
'.. ft. i u rrnnt r iinr . ai
a 'at butler creaneo 1.1 v..vci reivcu Marlgold'o ha'd "S'cver had 1 'ad ' """" "'" "''nrioro.ieti. 111 time n' 1110 cugo or u.e paiin. miuway oeiwceu
ibeni. ., M , , , . I such a charming panner." he whlonefed lh,J lt"!J'-'' f"r tt"' ' onsequeiu-. , of an the thumb and little linger, marks the
"Tn a ;s air.r.jT" 11 ..at. 1.1 . tai.., tm- . ..y0u havo danced vour wav into mv ""'"". '..ur in..ir line : uirui ; u jjun.k ui mo ru uiuicaica '
mother." cald r.'.'.y presenting the hl! u "7 uray thai vou will rfeei "i our little )..nny.' people of set.se and' the end of life. Betwei 11 thow two '
1 kitchen tna'd a' .1 l"-r;rr. "1 am r ' test by v.l-lch Lh'a nleht l' vvill Vi'c'- ,'', Vharaaer, ' as slu terms It. Their first 1 potnti, tl.cru lu assumed to bu a period
I fairy footman, a:.d n.is owl Is her birU hrlde " "t' v.u.. i.i , liVl W11!4 straltiud i.as.sloii th, I, lat. r of seventy years. Consequently tho
1 nf imnd omen A.-:.o.-ei! our coming 1 ' . love, pure imotlon. That b the differ- Dlacu i-saLtly l.i the middle between the 1
Ned, tho hands j:ne young million-
were anittla. I '-''' ,,ur "ay ' grandn.n's wh r. she
And In tho mldtt of ther.-i ntoo.l n line. I was celebrating her seventy-fifth birth-
lookit g youth whom Peggv and tlllly I d,i and intended to have a large gath-
knew In an Instant to be Ned the hand erlng of relatives and friends dn.tdv
. .llllnl.. An !.. t'...l...l ,.. ll.tld Tf.,1 "VV'a.11 ...... 1 .....
I Slime IIUII llllliiuiu.o i.e 00 ...,i-
ftold, ine had often ueeii I1I..1 from afar
when re laid con.e 10 ,isu .viac.im
ProuJ ard her hellish, cold-eved daugh-
ters. Clarab'-llo and Annanelle
Nid was surrounded by fair malders,
",
' a'&,a'a'a'&'3jsi&
1 E
I B
MARGERUM'S 1
For the Best in Meats 1
'I
l&
IB
Kj
'a
Your holiday joys would be incomplete unless your s
larder was provided from our choice selection of
meats of every nature. '
During the holiday season we carry a full supply of t3
the same high-grade poultry. rjd
Turkey i, the finest suckling pigs,
novelty.
(1
'ft
w
William B. Margerum
GENERAL VICTUALER
rh ui'-l l'Jtli Avenue, Reading Tenninal Market
.
YOUR TREE
11
simply a place where serenity, reciprocity
and its
of Christmas, hy purging the mind nud
unworthv. bv making of our own little
.I .....! ...Ml n..l . l.t t "tinopun1' frtr
&.'i.i ..in umi u uv 'fc Mi.,,.,. -v.
peace, und g.od will, and heaven for
for many there were who wished to
become htn bride nnd to enjoy all hts
riches And this night re wna to make
his choice from the pretty pueata nt his
'ancy dress hall.
Foremost nmong thoso around Ned
were Ciarabelle and Anniibelle, and thev
tried lo push the others bnc'.:. so that
M.ey might nave 1111a to incmseivea.
Princess Marigold and her fairy
eodmother nnd her fairy footman and
her bird of irood omen 1" called out the
butler
.N'ed'o oyer lighted up when he beheld
Marigold He stepped quickly forward
and took her by the hand
'Hull, fa'.r Prlncean Mnrltto.u ! ;
?mk ij. Xi ; h).KJ"tml
.. L'liiue ill rriv nnriv n'lio vinir i;iir-v run.
' mother yrur fairy footman, and your
l.il,ill I ur lUli j IUU.lll1.il, t.IW )UUI
' brj of KC,0( omcn " He bent to klsa her
'lnnr. nnd r.s he did bo he whispered
"Of all riy fair quests, you are the tatr -
s UV Un (hig aunee w)l) m(f?..
' Marigold made a pretty curtny, and
Ned led l.er 10 tl.o center of tho dancing
'loor The orchestra struck up a llvelj
,janceu to ,ile melody
Xever did two dancing partners ceem
t.etter fitted to each other, fscu led with
princely t,raud and MarlKold folio .v-d
.-l(h h f;i(r;-
1 seemed to float r.boul like thlat'edowti
I tossed liannlly bv a summer breezt
Thev rr.ndi. nuch n nrettv slzht that the
- v -.-- ..-,...-,..-- . . .
l.on.c Hurrshl sneered Anna-
belle,
'our kitchen maid daneds brticr
. th.-,-, tli.lt." n.V.leh tenin't tell. ', VI,...
-"" .. .-. -. .. -. . ..M . .-
gold as dancing better than she had
ever danced before
Au the danc ended Ned again Is-.ed
I What kind of :. tpnt iln v., 11 fhln ',.
iiueiu.a 10 uoe 10 pick nis oruieY
, I Jancmg ten, 7 A singing teat 7
A teal o brains'.'
-vi --.,"..., "T-. "'.:..""' '
Do you think Marigold will bu euual
to tt? What io you think wlb happen
next atxi.u fancy drera ball?
Children's Sayings
e.t... ." ....... u.., ,,,, V,IU
will ..u srt to grandma whet. Jnu set
ner
And ne replied, "wh, I .. ,1, t fee; iKe
'talking dvddy, tan't I sn it v i.f r"(,v, .
I ers "' MI.s r. II
S
sfM&
unablt
.j.'jB.c - aiSlSSitniMaiBffilSaisiiji
! by a rcrvant and I Au the dance ended Ned again -Is-.ed lK IV:'t u. ol,vl"" .Tl.ey became Tho llfo Pi.e's source (article LVl).i
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Yea, Send a Present
Dear rri,"ila Having helped iw be
fore, kindly help mo out In this little
misunderstanding 1 liai corre.s'.oinle'.
with n second couoln of mine, wno in
HvlriK In New York. Some time ago she
told me In n letter that her hlrtn.ia
happens to come on Christmas Pay, ami
she also nave mo a Up In the letter
that she wants mo to send her a Kin
Would you kindly advise ine what to un
nntt If you iiugRest that I s"ml "'i
gift kindly let me know what to send
'ir? We aro both necnteeii '"
ae. MOl-Xj
It Is a pity that she Rave m.ii a hint
nbout It. as It Is nicer to think there
things out. for ourselves Send her a
two or live pound hur. of cand;
Advice to "Cleo"
Dear c'ynthln-cipa lnmentt. tre net
that the followa all seem to.ason'. her with more forco thnn when one volun
and take out the painted "dollf." even I tarlly attends a church with which ono
though she may aurpass them In beauty. ! has no animations If in a Mohammedan
Then.. later on In her tetter, sh. Salm mosque, the shoea aro taken aft; In a
that W-re are no more decent fe.iows templo or Christianity, n man removes
In existence. Therefore, wbv does she his hat. If service la gotnK on, tho vlsl
comtilnln? There Is an inconslBienoy tor follqwu tho movemento of the rest of
existence. Therefore, wbv does h'ic
tiplnln? There Is an lnconslBienoy
icwhero.
son
I think Cti'O Is nn vnunir. ton worldly
unwise nnd lacks the proper atmosphere
or personality, nnd thnt Is whv sn" Is
deserted tn the preference for "The
painted dollti." Iter letter reieai 1 a
deficiency of profundity In matters cn
cirnlmr the heart and humni. 'n'er
course fun Cleo take some advice?
If so let her read this:
The main benefit derled f ror 1 tnklr.g
a girl out In n Certain amount o" In
spiring, .pleasure which her personality
and charm generate Otherwise. It would
be Insanity and extravagance to the
highest degree to spend money and reap
no harvest. Certain girls of cer'.iin
types ap;teal to fellowH of certali tp8
If Cleo han not yet found her lder.i. let
her wait nutlently. He will come Then
will her attitude change, nnd Instean
of the jealuusj and envy which she
manifests tiuw, till will he happiness and
joy. iet nrr not ne oarcantlo ai.a ex-
lilhtt he- selfishness, but rather occupy
her time In the cultivation of those
traits that go to mnkc the popular girl
No onu liken a crab, no one can bear
x girlish disposition curdled by the uls
guntlng coSetousness and egotism of a
spoiioo child
Furthermore If she found any delight,,
In being taken out by some aspiring they could bo stored. Mra. Strobrldgu
voung man. and then renched the conclu- ,ndn't caro to throw them away, for the
ston that there Is no puch thing as love. caDln was many miles from the nearest
she contradicts herself. Then again, pctofflco and a magazine no matter
how- can she say that there Is no thing I how ol(i wfta always a treasure house of
such as love, when her experience h'.,)ttn anA entertainment. She.
been so short an to preclude any love? $orcfore. determined to bind the copies,
(.Irl. you have, much to learn. using the skins of nnlmnlB common In
McWIZZBL'ltGH. the mountains nnd decorating tho covers
uHth vmlioiiM.il renllciiH of wild flowers,
I
1
nf
A Story of Mistakes
Pear Cynthia To thoi.o reader.-
this column, and to "Dnnnv" nsneclaliv.
I write this letter that they mny better
perceive my Interpretation of love, real
nnd unnatuinl I shall cite a cnee where
thc most noble of emotions was so
completely overwhelmed that tho con
trast between two antithetical condi
tions cannot but be noticed. And, by the
w-ny, thl.s Is a true story,
A young fellow of moderate mearni,
ambitious, morally tine and talented,
became enamored with a young Iad of
the Mime age and Inclinations, She did
not know of his love fur her. hut she
bore toward him an encouraging air,
which delighted this young man icry
much. Being naturally shy and ncrupu.
lous as regards Intelligent behavior, he
did not dlseloiv the feelings he enter
I mined toward her Then, when autnmer
o.ime around, and with it the entl.i
ments of the outdoora and the pleasures
of amoroua youth, he visited her more
and more, until with 'amlllarltv came a
certain boldness that did not refrain
Horn asking the young lady out ,
Toward the end of summer he had
captured her heart ntlrely. Any one
who has heen In love can understand
the affections of tnese two. no nupelesslv
molded together tn the pursuit of their
uttrf1 happiness. It wuh not an unrea
sonable love, for the two liad found . n.'t, '
other In the w.iy that the Omnipotence
had decreed to have, to hold, to love.
Their marriage was Inevitable, their
' conjugal joy was prophesied to be In-
vlolahle. His cun of liunrilness wnn full
hra was overflowing. He haa so ana
l)zsl the object of his affections as re
garde l.er character, her di sires and
habits tht. though she was not a model
of beauty, he waa content In the renl
l7,itlon that she was as perfect Inside,
as attractive outside an he could wish
.--. , .... .... .,...., ,. ,.,.
ever did. never allowed dubious thoughts
' r instinctive care to mar her Joy. She
' was satisfied that he loved her. and
( ,-uitented th..t she '.oved hltr. Tne little
for. And she, as the eternal emlnln
she ki ew about him and his, ways w as
s'.iflcltut
And then simmer ended, came
autunin and bl.ul: winter. With It culm '
the damper to a part of their relations,
for summer l.i a time of play and pleas
uree, and winter a time for Industry
and mure s-eilous thoughts. So he vis-'
Iteii her lese of'i n tin 11 he did before
And with Mils grtdua! decline came the
great change He found himself re
duced In liclt'i n.ul funds and totally
unprepared to furnln his sweetheart
vith a happy home she. also affected,
by the late hours . nd overdone pleaaum
seeklng a:.d th.- t.-iniior.ir.v intiance to
.1 gaer vorld. r. .came far different both '
lu.hiiblt and pi rsui.tilltv. And as thel
wintry vveelis tolled by aid they saw
less ana less 01 e.icl, other
., .
r. thev both
r familiarity
unhappilv sa v that thel
noticing' .h. t-ne rsiinta each
' " ""
The rent It obvlout Thev- became
lence, McWIZZHntOH.
As you will see. McWbzburgb Nour
letter has been ...pun-atcd What' vou
describe Is not true ,ove. but vou make
It appear true la jour ilrst " .malvsls.
Oon't get the k.,.,,1. ;,ir,. things of' llf,
mixed with th- o,user ones, toy frlei '
1 miov. u ui i-j judi wn.ii Vou 1 r, trvlng
. . .V ... 1.. ... ..... - .
to prove, but jour words ar. not clear
and in an case sui I. things are better
not discussed In the column Many
persons do not get th, point of tev ou
wish to glvi ,,-id often 'l.er. ii,.w. a
great deal of worr and i..nfu in
l 1 W Hi HI 1 11 II tin II nt t 11 II Us M 1
hMarkets Throughout the United States'
tfc.
931 CHESTNUT STREET I
I CHRISTMAS
Shoulder Spring
Extra
Fancv
Lean
Boiling
Beef
14c Lb-
Brisket
9c
Milk-Fed
Roasting
VEAL
2Qc Lb
Lean Ends
Pork
LOINS
I 22c" -
, g-ju.Lj
. .' - . -
WHAT'S WHAT
Dy HEftEV nnCIB
i.jt
Lnirlng thiti holiday uoason, many peo
pla visit churches of dcnomlnntlonB to
which they do not belong, especially
... t. ii.i..iu. k....! In iitinaiinllif
I WiltTO IIIU V-liriOlIIlUU IllUOlU U uiiuouum
'.ittiactlvp or tho drcoratlonn nnd uym-
hnllcm nnnnl tn thMr nrtl-itJc CenflCS.
iv :'".." ."-".. v r
now. tne old ruie, wncn in jiuuiv- i
do as ho Homanu do." npulles nowhero
his hat. If service la golntr on, t
tor follows tho movemento of the
the coTigresatlon, rising whoi
when
they
Htnml ami kneeling with them.
It la gross rudeness on tho part of
vlsltora to talk to laugh or to stare
about them In any church, whore cour
tesy demands respect und reverence.
Making More Money
rrnxililillly III Hooks
One would never think that an active,
open-air life would lead directly to the
tabllshment of a prosperous buslneut
til hooka, with bindings designed to n.eet
Individual taateu, but thnt'H Just what
happened In the cane of Mrj Ida Mea
cham Strobrtdge, of OaklnndrCallf . w'ho
fqunded tho "Artemcsla" book bindery
In Los Angeles.
It wan while she was still In her teens
that Mrs. Slrobrldgu't) family met with
u rather soero financial reerso and
found
found It necessary to moe to the Hum
boldt mountains, In Nevada. , There she
learned to uo a rtlle with exceptional
skill and trophleo of her prowess came
to lino the walls of her. den. Meanwhile,
however, copies of Vingailncs and
periodicals began to accumulate, cluttcr
tHI, .... tVn llttlA tvihln n.ul f hrtiiLtrnllal
- Hau. th rrnirr uhhm In which
tree and birds. Bcforo mmiy months
she had a library of these volumes which
never failed to elicit praise from Infre-
quent visuortv who b.wi.,, iv. ,,,.- .,.,,,.
When, finally, Mrs. Strobrldge decided
to move to Iajs Angeles, she took hit
unusual business with her riid plnced It
at onco upon a. commercial bais giving
It tho name "Artemesla." the botanical
term for the sagebrush which aWmds
In Neada. and one of tho principal
motlfa which she us d In her work In
decorative leather. Bindings were made
to meet Individual requirement! and the
Artemesla book bindery soon took Its
plana among the unique businesses In a
city renowned fordta unuaual storm.
Tomorrow Cashing In on Jmmlne
The IS'eivest Hats
Tho newest things In ribbon millinery
Is the hat constructed mostly of ravel
lu?s. These raveled ribbons are now
,.. ).,. t.nnirht nlreadv prepared, and they
are used not 'only for entire brims but
for saucy pompons nnn oiner orimineiun,
The hat it this predlgested ribbon is,
by the way, more typically the sports
variety than those In solid form.
Your Soul's in Your Hand
Ilr IRVING K. IIACON
tiii: i.iu'.i.im:
How to tell nt whnt na;e nn ocenr
rrnce Is Indlrnted nn the life line, lu
ecardnnra with the accepted mor
ale uf neicnty jeari
LXVII.
Life Insurance companion have. iJaured
out, in what they call thsjr tables of
'vi'tfiunej, mat 11m uyuiiiuu . 11.1111. loie '
I lfe nf man extenda to thu sixty-fifth I"
I ycar in scientific hand readlnif five
eiptrtancy, that the avcrago insurable
KM
! F
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
nne. ten '
l ends of the life lino will be the thirty-1
i year, i.aen nair may do suuamaed. I
rp that midway be vvecii birth and the
I thirty-fifth eur vvlli marl; the seven-
' "i""1 or clghteinth year, whllo rnldvvaj
hwcen the center of tho llfo title and ,
'.h.e .'vrlst ,u. the flfty-uecond, or fifty-1
-Ill'
third yi ar. In 'his way, by ttlll further !
fUbdlvlslonn one can read at Just what
arse the occurrence Indicated by tho con-
formation of the head lino at any given '
place l-i prognosticated,
tlo be continued;
.SPECIALS!
ts
LAMB, 20c lb.
t.
t
Shoulders
English
Choice
Round
Mutton Shoulder
l5cLb 18c Lb
t
ri
t
Little Pig
Fresh
Fancy
Legs of
Mutton
24c Lb-
,HAMS
1 236
- 'f - - - - n
WHAT IS THE MATTER ,
WITH OUR BOYS AND GIRLS?
There Arc So Many Who Commit Crimes Without a Thought.
Is Their Anxiety to lie Modern Killing Their Moral Sense?
NOT long ago, a boy of sixteen was
arrested for stealing thousands of
dollars from his employer i when cnught
nnd questioned, he showfd complete in
difference, utter lack of remorse or fear.
Another boy, fourteen, stole $1000,
and remarked casually: "I hud a good
time while It lasted, why should I
worry? What do I care?"
A girl whose age has been reported
variously as anything from elghfeen to
twenty-five faced her accusers and the
world with the mos. flip, brazen Im
pertinence ; nnd she wns suspected in
n vnrdlri, brutal murder.
Seventy-five girls who are compelled
i... 1. ... . . r .1 1 "
n,v iiiw to pur in at irunt jour nourx h
week at school rebelled., and refused
even to listen to the judge who tried
their case.
You hear of It all the time; children
who nre still young enough to be
spanked nrp constantly getting Into the
public eye on account of their entire
luck of n sense of right and wrong.
Why Is It? They must learn this
somewhere if not In their own Jiomes.
IT IS their frenzied anxiety to uvoid
nnything old-fashioned that is taking
away their moral sense.
They grow up too fast; they graduate
too quickly from their picture book? nnd
teddy bears; to their novels, dramatic
movies nnd twin sixes.
Adventure and romance nre not what
they used to be.
Running away tn join u cirrus la too
old-fashioned for Itill these days; he
wants to run away and be n brave,
brutal bandit.
No noble dreams of working up from
the bottom and making his fortunp for
Jerry ; it's cnsiPr and quicker to swindle
the boss (or murder him, If necessary)
and take his fortune.
Susie cannot see any Joy in thin old
fashioned Idea of being so sweet and
lovuble und capable that her knight
will come riding to win her for his
wife: It's more fun to put on her riding
breeches nnd her war paint, and go
riding forth to find him.
It doesn't interest Anne, in these
The Woman's
Exchange
Crossed Out "Miss"
To the luutor 0 Woman's Pace- Glrdleb arc th.- iuu'o i i"tri. Hero !
Dear Madam-f hav' " centlv re- e-.fan'oV'u'i t le'e'nTof
celved a card from a girl friend who ?.l.rrd ideco 0f B "' cord of a bright coli
'nT 'J" "e ;MtaH" .wWeh "! Hi po1 , a?6und bead (painted wooden 1
! "K. ln front wf ,VPr J,,'',!.,"' ", ra." ehlmi bead.) Tlo u knot juat below ill
2? if"" ',", whv sh,; dld th'?? ,.S1K K bead I to fasten In place Leave a spieu
not mhrrlt.,1 ti t
" "
11 is ceuer torm when inclosing a
card to an Intimate frlenM to cross oft
the Miss, just ns you would sign vour
flrBt name In wrltlhif to an Intimate
friend. Instead of signing "Miss.- Kvl- with silk tassels Ihlsl-arlslnn bended
dently your friend feels that she l-uows Bifdlo Isa charmlnp bit of colorful dec
you too well to leave the formal -.Miss' , oration for a uurK kcreu o. ollk frocfc
on her card. l'-LOItA.
Addresses of Actoro
To the EJUor of IVomnn't Paie. '
IJenr Madam Will you fclndl" pub
"h through tour column the addresses
of Lillian Olsh and Illchnrd Barthel- 1
mess, aH I would very much like to 1
write to them. Ih Illchnrd liarthel-1
mess married? I), o. T. I
You can write these tin s r' n
care of the Griffith Studio:, Matnaroncck
N. J Tne it.ieis n-n, r.u ,, ,,
I believe Illchnrd flartheliness Is mar
ried, but you would have to write to
a motion picture magazine, to the
question editor to get authentic per
sonal Information about tin. uetnru Th..
question idllor has this kind of' dnta
right ut hand, and is glad to answer
our queries,
A Tea Party
To the FMor of Voman's Pape-
Hear Madam I am a voufle irlrl nut
seventeen and I am corning to you fori
advice. I am planning to five a little,
tea part, but don't know Just bow tol
go ubout ft Would you be kind tnough
to let me know through your column
And also what time to start It. tho
evening. n, j. UAn
If you are going to have thl.s jnrty
in tho evening It could not be called a
tea, as teas- are always held In the
afternoon. This could be a dance. .1
reception or Just a plain party. Start It
at eight o'clock, or eight-thirty. If your I
friends dance, you might begin with n
Tnul Jones or Just start the phono- ,
graph and let them dai.ee as the
like ', If they do not dance you could
have some table arranged with gnmes
or cards Just to get things started
If you will send me a sclf-addreesed.
stamped envelope. I w II, send ou some
games that you could p'av afterward
At about half-past ten serve lce-tnain
and cake, or hot ho -olati sandwiches
nnd cake, and then have a few moro
games or some :nusc after that The
guests shouui lenve about eiev.n or
cieven-wunv 1
SWEATERS
Make Useful Presents
Complete assortment for men, women and kiddies. These
sweaters are on sale at both our mills nnd arc offered to
the general public at prices below our manufacturing cost.
Come in today.
-Ladi
es-
Big lot uf Sweaters. .$1.50
Pure Wool Pullovers
ninorted colon nnd
tyle 2.25
Shawl Collar; belt
ami pocketn 2 75
Sailor Collar; belt
und pocketi 3.25
Pure Wool Spurts
Cunt 5.50
i
l
1 -Girls and Boys-
I
Sweaters with collars
and pockets; us
sorted colon $1.05
Sailor Collar and belt;
assorted colors . . . 2.25
Pure Wool, with sailor
coffnr and belt . . . 3.75
Scarfs for the Entire Family I $ 1 .50 i
(Bid Assortment) ' j to $5.50 I
VICTORY Knitting Mills
811-21 CHERRY STREET
S 1111 JI.OOK (TAKi; l'l.l.ATIll() S
S. L. Cor. Broad and Sprint; Garden Sti.
(KNTIl.tM'i: ON HI'ltlNU UAKKP.N ST.
s urn h.iiok (r.iti; ki.kvatoii) 0i'i:n hixo a. m. hi s v. m.
811-21 Cherry Si Mill Open Friday Evening 'HP 0 o'Clock -
HHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiini iiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiit.
new times, to go to 11 party in n pretty
dress nnd be the most populnr girl
there j nbp uist put some excitement
Into it by stealing n smoke In the dress
ing room or n rldo in thc moonlight In
11 swift car.
AIjIj this rebellion against nny re
straint or discipline, or any of those
tiresome old-fashioned things Is going
on right now and here It is the da
before the day before Christmas.
What will Hnntn Clnus think? Oh.
Santa Clans is bunk, that's old stuff!
Where will thp Christmns spirit find
room in this jungle of selfish desire for
pleasure, riches, luxury, rasp? oi,t
hang the Christmns spirit, life's too
short.
Whnt use to hnng up stockings on
Christmas Kve for boys and girls who
don't try to bp good? WpII, what's tho
use uf being good? It Isn't done any
more.
Do you snpppose they would dure
to hurt cvpii l'eter I'au If he came out
to them now and asked his plaintive,
beseeching question, "You do believe in
fairies?''"
Would they, could they, In their de
sire to be grown up und sophisticated
nnd supercilious, go ho far ns to answer
to him, "Oh, grow up! Where do you
-Set this youth stuff, anyhow?"
CAN'T we do something to keep them
from growing up so soon and eo
determinedly?
Isn't there any modern 1021 method
of making right preferable to wrong7
Things You'll Love to Malic
Parisian BfadedGirdi
1
oe"u l". "'.;' ."..." ,r..T. lV.r.u." ""to
1 0f one-nail inun. m.irx uiiuiutr icno'
Leave a space oi uiiu-iibu inc:i
aia.
mulie nnothtr Knot.
lot. Contlnuo fatteni, ..
bcada und making knots 113 shown if
tho picture. Tho ends muy bo flnlthe.i
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 1 II 1H
clBEgSMJ
f m
jraaawMW
JMCft
Oxford Sweaters, with
collnra . , $2.25
"ardignn Sweaters;
assorted colors . . . 2,95
Shaker Pul lovers;
heavy collar 4,50
All-Wool Sports Cout. 5.50
Shaker Sweaters) with
pockets U.50
Heavy weight All
Wool Sports Cout. 7.50
uiuuica '
Pullon Sweater.) ....$1.00
Sailor Collar and
Belt 1.75
All-Wool Sets (Sweut-
er, Legging, Cap) . 3.25
All-Wool Angora Sets 4.75