Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 27, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 10, Image 10

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10
ilRS. WILSON HAS IDEAS FOR
AFTER-CHRISTMAS MEAL
You Won't Have our Leftover Turkey Long When You Sec
These Tempting ISew Ways of Using It
ll.v MltS. M. A. WILSON ' teemed. Cut tin- turkoi meal m one-
(Copvriahi, tiii bu .ir. V. 1. ll'iuon. i iii"lt pieces nui then turn Into hnxvl nnd
,11 riolitu rrwriTif,) 'ldd til exory txvo nips of tlirkt' hll'flt
CHRISTMAS Ims conic nml gone, nml ir rH1 nf ;rf chopped eeleni.
xve nil have onjnjed tho hlcod day. ' f'"r limit -hnUeil CW,
thir families hnvo clustered around the,
fninilr hoard for the festive tiii-nl. Nnxx
the mistress nnd hoitrtt ifc must utlMr.r
the left -overs ho t lint there mnv bo tin
xx'nste nml ypt. nt the same t Inn, wit
- , .,,,., . , e .1
bore Hip fnmllj with ton much of ie
same tli Inc.
I III' lOThCX S HSOUin INI' (UIMr"l in
utlllro. nnrtiPiilnrl if (Iip fnmlly N
small. Tin1 best thing t do N to strip
off nil Hip nipnt from tin- carcass nnd
hrenl it up. I'laoo In n oun kettle,
cover with cold wntpr and mid
Tiro onintM,
Fnpnnt of snap hrihi.
One vnrrnt, nil in timi dire.
SiniiniT on tin- simmering burner for
one nnd one-half hours nnd then strnin.
Now to plnn dinni'r or supper, utilizing
Iho loft-nxers from thp Christmas din
ner: MUNI'
Noodle Soup
rviorj
Clieco Cutlets Parsley Same
1'otnto Halls
Ttirkox I'otplo
Creamed Torn Mushed Turnip
I.ptfin i"
Reheated Mince Tarts Coffee
For supper
Turkey Snndxviohes
Macaroni nnd Choose
Plum Pudding Fruit Sauce
Noodle Soup
Ton
PlnPP sir cups of stork from the onr-
rnu in n snucepnn nnd ndd one-hnlf
blnnll packnRo of noodh-s.
Our onion aratcd.
Onc-hnlf tcniponn nf irlntc pepper,
One teaspoon of toll.
Three tablespoons of flinty minced
parsley,
Simmer slowly for one-hilt hour.
Turkey Pntple
Place n piece of the turkey in thr
bnkinc dish nnd then season'. Mak
bnlN of left-over filling and then roll
in flour nnd brown quickly in hot fat.
Lift In the dish Season nnd pour
two nnd one-hnlf cups of thick crnvy
i... i... r-.... ..:i. .. ..-..
over llic lurhi--. - ..mm mt .1 iiu-i
of plnln pastry nnd then bake in a mod
irate ovi-n for three -ipmrvrs of an
hour.
Turhet Samlxtlrhvs
Mime the left -oxer turkev very fine
nnd then in a mixins bowl and ndd
Three-yiarter, cup of yor
One-half cup of finely ,-hoppcd pars-
One small oi.io,-. urate,!.
Mix nnd then use between the slice
of buttered bread. Cut each sandwich
Into triangles and then pile on plate cov-
cri-il with a nnpkin. (Inrnish enchcaml-
wiph wirli n thin slice of nickle
I.eft-oxer turkey ma also be used in
many other dishes.
Potted Turl,e
Tii siiirieien t
old -cooked turkej
through the food chopper to measure
. .... ..,! l,n us., n fine knife to
cut the turkex ns fine ns sausage im-nt.
hl iii into .. ..
Add one-hnlf cup of melted butter. Mix
well and then pack into small jar ami
t.f .n inr in a nnn ot water I'lnee
In a slow oven for txventx five minutes,
rook nnd then chill and use b.x cutting in
ellce.i. '
Turkey Snliul
In the South tliis disli is gient'.v es-
THE HUSBAND HATER
lly HAZEL DEYO IIATCIIEI.OR
CoDiWolif I5"t tni Public Ledger Co.
Jerin Sonhiup nrcistnmr.t nil hr
Vie to lurury. i forced by her f-tlfrs
death into (I mnrrtanr with ft-r 0"nr,l
on. o moil u'ioin she '"i "'" 'F7t
end vhnm sh- hnti from th' first
He takes her icest to hi.i larch, nheic
Jean x.s iJcterrnimd to 7mrc n cnithing
Two Thoroughbreds
WHn.S- Frank returned 'eauins nv
, ,v. ,h red-hroxn exes
Tlir.X Frank returned 'eadlng n flry
1,-tl :iii'ir.nl xv. th red-hroxn exes
.Tean xx, is conscious thnt , K
-i of ire n
rail gathered nnd xxer
xvntch the fur Sh
nr- 1 ar ' c "
xx- 1- vn' ix
frlghtied now but none '
1 deter-
., .. .,,i i, XX 1. ,. 1nrl(
.-
took the hors-s bndl and ' '" ooHi.
Ingly to the animn' ,n-an
ml tniii-hed the smoo'.l
1 for win 1
ek carets.
Ingly
The n .st.ing twite ml ne'-oiisix
.W.t ifraid are . -v: Maik as"l
tfaslnglx-
Cl, rl1 n'.t .11 X I. '.- PiKll 'or-
-.ird put th.- toe of inr - -"""l boot int
the stirrup ard swirsr fs. ;' u- I'ror
her he clu si.- 'r.'.k.-1 d'ovn p her hus
band bei era- '-es xerx n
'l r ch' - '.'id nio. ; 1.'
Mar'.. 1"' go
The r'-i'-se i !'.i f "x lid ano 1 -.in
,,., J,. - ...h- .T ll M .V.r ' ' I ill - l .t
I wr 1 pili the h- si e lean'. M 1--.
rail ten she .i ,0 1 ..- 'rx 1 if to !; -
hel si.l' 'H I ei-iCl. .round the
The Question Corner
I'imI.i.x's liiquiiies
I lb . :iu p .il s'h 0 - ' mid"
',11 ir'u 1 1 s 'in " nt a
I 1 - ,s xxi ek M n
' I lest rib tli" 1 1' -1 1 iox niion in
III 1 llll'lx ImiM -
I! II ox 1 1 a h ', l.e mud 10
' ol ! 1 1 fn ' n ' .1 iiolidtix
1 .11 1 '
I. When sh i'h .t. I-
I III I. Illllls gl"s '
t inankt '0 '
'-1.1 1 a dis
I llie. be XX I 111' I '
."1 U Ii it in f .e .' ilasiiliglit can
.e .et d' " 11 on '111 uneven p'ili-e
iie tin led ll 'llil.f wit. 10 It
il 11 1.- r ct lii ., 1: b-"l' 11''
15. 1 1' -1 1 ibi a striking lint to be worn
xx it., a li'ue s'.ort s lit.
I'ridax's iMiir
1 No xx. ii xxiis the first .011 11, -o
0 t lii po tcexxomen
'J A ' oiv 11 nt n w nn in 1 t e
xx h tits oX"t- Im lop of a 'll
1 - 'l' xi Ills 1.1 l j. s 11 ! I giv.e
fiuit from sipi'Hi'g mill' nm
I' 1 t ilib Hid li.i- 1111 iqieiiiii
lllloiij; w i,i ll 1,1 tin ,j, t "
"1 ll 11 1 ptllble f'.M isliii.i. ki" '
. niijil I.- g..i tog. t 1 r at th. 1 1
iiiiiiuie f..i tm .i! il frii ml 1.1
lieiglillnr 'S 11 I" 1 ilili'iinil lui-l.it
I1II1 d i iin irqih - oinnui -Uiiipcs.
( 1
J. When I r 1 1 1 10 1. 1 ui s ,',i . 1. -..
ilisiidin 1 o tl.it Hun innnnt he
c'eain d dilute 11 I ;ln of ml m . n I
xxiili gasoline, nml punt the hp.
pcl III1X le-ll 'd ( ulor lining
1 an in! to heip tin1 gasoline inxn.
fiiiin mix thinu-
!i. The host at an nfti rnnoti ten
should not wear ixeiimg clothes.
A cut.iwnx coal with grnj utriped
trousers is 1 orrei t.
0. A smart trimming for n Urictly
tmloicd I1 it I" n luind of gi'os
graill lihboil, xxith a iloulile p'lnui
1 11 'XV oil the -idi llie end', turiied
III to Illlike the boxx into 11 point.
v
ii'iir riii o uuniniiiinisc.
I nree tithlrinnin it vinetim
I'niir tnhlesnnons of finilll nunceii
parsley,
'I'...... ifAHtli- ... ml nml I,1 tnl 11intl.
i"--s,iiiiiii, iiiiiiiiiiii..fc."i...-
nnt(, fnr twn mll,.H- j-m turn Into n
m - st of orl-ui lettuce Ipiivpi nml mnk
with innyoiinaisp dressing.
Turkey Krlttrrs
I'lai'c in n nihiiiB howl
Our iiiii onc-hnlf eups of imlk or
inifrr.
One oil).
ltcat to im nnd tln-n mid
7' ico riiM nf flour,
r'our (ml fnnpjoHi bnkinij
pointer.
One level Irnipnnii of toll.
Oitr-htilf heel tmipnitii nf pepper.
Time tnlilripnoiii nf finehi minced
pnrteij,
Onr'tnMripnon nf txnelp mineid onion.
One cup of flmlii minced lurheil mint.
Heat hard to niit nnd then cook in
lint fiit mill drnin on soft paper.
Turkey IINi-tiitt
I'ln. i- in n mixinc howl
Tin re nnd one-hillf cilpi of flnui
One It inpnon of sot I,
'Ihrri It ctl tuhlcipooni of hnkinp
pointer,
Onc-hntf teaspoon of peppri .
Sift to mix and then rub in three
tnhh-iioons of sliortenitiK nnd i' one
cup nt wnti-r or milk to niix to u iIoukIi.
Ilnll or pnt out onc-hnlf Indi thick nnd
then spread with tin- following ini.xtur'-:
onr n, one-quarter cups of finely
m;,.,,; turkey mini,
Ollr tnlilcspnon nf finely minted onion.
77i rrc fdMcipooiM of finely minced
parsley.
l nnd then spread between th.-
I-repnred dough. ut "'"""'
l-rc tli n hnrp knife ."'";'
'!' i" ri hot oven for twenty nilnutPR.
Serve with cheese jnuee.
Turliev Crnntirttos
'
ni. ;,. w ,ti
One nnd onc-hnlf cups of mill;.
Our cup of flour.
Stu to dissolve, then bring to a boil
i i. .. ..i. ....t. r.t.. 1 1. ...... ...in.
i i. n i- in it -mi. (..
' "w, '
I'"' "; ""'""
VZIy r.d par.te,,
,)Hf, nJ ,rr.YufIr,r, ,,(, ,')f fincly
""'""' tllr';r" '',r'"-
Mi nnd then form into roipn-ttpx.
Roll each ro.pictte in tlonr nml then
dip in e;:,- nml tuilK mixture, roll in
line crumbs and fry until go, den brown
in hot fnt
The fii king from the carcass of the
meat and sUin through the food chop
per Mill be utilized for these dl'hes The
tilling mil be made into croquettes nnd
dipped in egg and milk mixture and
then tried n golden mown.
Thill slices of tlirkl-.V tlll-flt Innv III
dipped in a thin batter nnd fried until
, ..ii... .ji
n golden brown. ervo on sloes of
iojw. garnisn xmui mrso-.x unu mver
- xini creuiii inn
The mixture ued for dipping the
ernqiiettes '
One egg.
One-half tup nf t lapomtcd milk.
Kent well and then tiM- for dipping.
xx Id. one osure s--e saw a .-e.i of laces
is she sxvept by iIip coup of men and
1 bend xx nnt up she'd show them '
Thn as sh begin to settle Into th"
i horse's gait h" found it not s0 dlillcult
I is 'ie had 'ro'ieht
I .sie leaned forwnrd and spoke sooth-, "Leo" Says Love Is Love
i ngu to tue horse, she '.it out the re!n ' ' , . ,
1 -d fix e '-.im h s head and around and I l.nr Cx"ln.i I hax. l.eui a 1 inur
,i round sh- rode Flnallv w Ith a little -"-l read.' m the maiix de 'iiUlons
tlnurl-h sh" n-iriPd in beside Mark her I "' "f b't- In t,,ur column I road
r,, Hushed and her bronze hair hang- i
ire 'oom ilmut her She look-il down!
I "i iiri.udlx dlsdnlnfullv. and hmil
,. , .in..
"" ' ' ""' (
You 11 d he said exenv as he
sn i c ' r off His own hart u beat-
log xx. th a s'rnnge triumph Hi had not ,
1. .. .1 .......I.. ...I In k..H l.n ....... ,. i
I 'ho-.ojg 1I1-. d for In spite n' h( r ffort
H.--U m - i i'lejiii it u ui i r . rin1 Man a
o h 1
t i fart. Mark ban ki mn that
.Ii - m .i frightened, and I,, had made1
i" pnt to make It ensv for inr
! 'Tni k " she snld Itghtlx
i 'I Ii is xour hors " Marl, informed
1 ' To do what oy, ' ke xvlth from
iim or Ills nnn'e s linger"
1 T'-ark xou" Jean s .Id simply AI-,
I i Id ll IrjXed tile fie! X XX lalnesof this I
ji n mss islon and .ilreadx- she xvas
' I'.h.rg fi.rxx.i-. In gelt ng axxav from
i'h -andi as ui '1 as ;.osble. of tak-1
Irg long rides out on tin plains xx 1th no
n- to xvntch h-r and spx on her
,...:..L .:,"' . """.:...?. " ..."! I
-I'.l'V.l.l. ." "' I- I 11. -1. I I" "IIS I 11 1 11
It xxouidn t r 1 f r 1 xou to Ios yourself
in the i'.:,p . ml l.esidis vou inlght be
, 'li'ixxi nr..' '-t mi for the prs-bent xou
mus'n t 1 l'le .1 on-
Tin. 1 I'll . T( to tide thank
xou 'J. at -si .I qut'l.li 'l iJdnt know
that 1 i.i to ii. n prl-inm r ' Her xolce
hi.rl' ir s , , ,j lui..if si-' gna' xx-HS
her I s i' . trr. -it
!' ir ' 1. - . h a li' le fool ' Marl:
a ' s ,, . n f ,r Wjllr oxxn pro-
' ' ' ' on know th" country and
it - ot xr.lir-ef
v. 1 ... it t iiiii ' of that xxln-n xou
' if. of I'tiinu rue ride a fexv
. '- i'o did xou" she asked evenly
n tu .'in insij' nt little hhruK '
.Mi 1- sin tinned and walked
' ' 'x i-d the hou-i she xvalked
fn. .1 g hi rseli to sno x no emo-
1 hut .xhen she had climbed the xe-
Ii i: 'I ish il open the sen en door
' ' lixlng loom, nhe (I. iv Into h"r oxxn
01 add s ..mnifrl the door behind her
r . r -V 'iidiilg.d In a furv of rage,
rx uirf unt I ste ixii'i bri-nthless At first
f. .1 a pii-sion of ren ntnnnt toxvari
i man 1 1 'ind lent on ruling her
. Ii i fin ill sh- nl.-d Ilk. a dlsap
o'j utt il 'I lid ii'i.iuse she was not to be
tboxxud In ride alol e
lie ( iiiitiiiilrd 1
Tluw's ) ou'il Love to Make
NewWinterBelt
Iiiko oui i a . , i ii leather
tell jou hnxe. ui'd of, and transform
it Into'ths i' aiming new xvlnter belt
Haxe vour cobbler punch mciui eyelots
bt Intirvuls ot l'j im his. Hun red vol-
vet or aaiiii ilbbon thro""h thihe eyelets
If your naxj blue u. black i.ock , trim-
ed xx oli Hie i u iiibon as -iiuivn, nnd
l,,H in nU'i bull n ' xvttti It,
m combination will l unu ually dig-
rmrsv
,4M:
I I. Mrll l j IX
EVENING rtfBLlO
Please Tell Me
What to Do
lly CYNTHIA
Has Social Club
j J. s Cxnihln is sorr, but die
eennot oxiiinl inxttiilUitm to ineniiieiH
of th. column She appreciates M'U'
ktmlni'Pi In inMtliiR her very iiuicli
Love Means Sacrifice
n.ir i Vim. i, i i inn u newcoliiei to
xoiir tiur'citx. iitul w-llli Hie seasons
greetings 1 .li.slrc to express my ap
nrmnl of die Pili-i In oiir column wnl-
! ten b -, Wife" .. .
t.oxe Ims m.inlfeaieil lleeir to on
greater tliaii water ir electricity; one
must bo p.irth liiliuinaii to question tlic I
realltv ot luxe !. e Is the divine torco
!- whieli nit'o-i ritnl linorsltiess n di
linen. i neie is on n-iiiii n.v..h..,,,. .
Hint Is slroniM tlinn n motlicr love
When one questions llie tenllty ol lo.
.. trend upon liolv giouiul and reruse
In believe tile II bio and the writers
thcreol that mnili- the supieme sacrltlce
pn-mptcd b love
I think, dear r.vnthla. thnt some ot
xour writers are not expressing their
true conciptlon of loxe. or they nro In
loxe nnd d not Know It It has nlwuys
been mv t renamed lot to Unit lovo the
mlv undMng realll and I bollevo
woman s loxe is the most noble, loxe
after the Dlxlne love.
Is tlu re one that could question thd
rei.llt of love In tin pieseiico of their
dear mother? Yes "A Wife" was right
when statltiK b-xe was a sacrltlce ami
wo are ooiioi tmu that loxo led to tlw
s.icrltlco of L'.iiiir UIXIll
Commend9 "C. R."
IVjir CMitlil.i M. very sentiment
wen- voheil In i' lt.'s letter 1 think It
was beautiful, and alas' how true when
he saxs "Women are losing eveiytlllllB
when thev loco loxe." With lox'e go
roiiiiiiu'o, dreams Nti-rillce and unsel
tlihuess. for Is there any selfishness In
true loxe' I think love Is u wondertul,
glorious sensation, nw.iklng only the
best In one nnd making one vcr happy
and n desire to see the rist of the xvorld
luippv Would xou do uxxu with that'.'
I think "li.innx" will bp sorry for
mirrxltiK a man she does not loxe; thnt
Is If she Is sure alio does iin- love him
ll am not so stirei, tor I be'iexp lox'e
comes to exeix one and If she xxlll only
be patient and not talk heiself Into being
Immune from l"e It xvlll come all tho
sooner to her. and wouldn't It be xvon
derful if It came for the man she In
tends to marry"
I'l'ase. r it don t s.ix nil girls nre
shallow and Just pleasure-loving nnd
crazed .Most of them are xoung and
thev xvant to be fiixolous for a little
xvhile. for. oh, how oon we grow old!
At tho same time I know lots of git Is,
nnd 1 know there are lots of others
whom 1 do not know xvho xvhile they
love pleasuie are at the same time xery
well read, lox-elx conoiii.uioiiallts nun
also good hoiist k'-epers I hope ou
meet one of tin in soon but iilmxc all I
hope xou kvI a ulrl who thinks of '.fe in
the benutllul in inner xou do. for under
neath I nm suie ou nie nt a iinic
mai: . .
It Makes Her "Terrible Angry"
Heir Pxnlliiu I'li.is.- i.rniT tluse few
lines to Mr "Some me ' Thank yon.
Mr S O so mu xxi". Id rather hav
the friendship of i l-.uitlful girl than
a homelx girl Mms whole you ve
hurt mnnx a g-'rl s feelings b sa.Miig
that What nil the. p r homel glrw
to do because the to not ptett.x, or
beautiful." as sou s.ud Hut somehow
or otlu. I notice' tint a 'mi-ii Ix k'lrl has
.is mnnv friends as a pru girl. You
sax x iu bellevp there is su ll a thing
ns loxe I disagree xvltb on on that.
Ml- '.sutne One" I"r I do not bellex'e
there is loxe I'm j, an) t i ne-een and
coiisidtred good looking b both kees,
but I do not believe tnere I- inxe i-oo
piu onlx mi iglne tin r. isi.xe, i.ut their
. .i....... .i,hu .. I.... . nitli tin. 111 nn.l
lllliiliin ii ii mi'- ....... ...
at the end of It theli lix.f .'re xx locked,
and that s xhx xxo'xe go: so niiuy un
liappv hmnes nn 1 dlxines I know.
In ciu's,. lxe met so mnnx n ctable
xoung men. kept steadx (oinpnnx, xvas
engaged sexeral times nnd I alxvaxs
broke up because I found out I wasn't
l Joxo nnlx thought I was nt first, but
in sumo ! nuth of time I found out illf-
I ferentlx 1 onl inng'.ned 1 was in love
i but nix .'ii.igin i'ioii didn't run away
1 xx i'h mi .is it did xxith nth. rs. and It
makes me terrible nnmy when 1 hear
s.i;-e one sax there s such .i thins- as
lux- for I kimxx dlfft rent There u no
such thing ns loxo "I'ATItlA "
It is a Rood thing that one so tickle
.is xou appeal t be. Tatrla. has not
mnrV'ed as x mi xx ill not make ii man
rnppv ui-til x .u b irn the- true xalue of
pfe ' T'rtll that time be mietul. n
xour sillx id(,is might make others "tei
rlbie ancrx "
' '", ''.'" " ,' u ,,," "" ' '" " Vi s
"nl wl-h I .-.iild he." ,. h , ;',"", f'1"1
"P " n on i".; " ""
shi h.t- niui b to bain
.,., txxe, tx. nnd haxe be,, i target
r , ,. 'a.nt darts. Aftei inui h consul.
..run n I sax that loxe is :m. It s n
human en-otlon which, alth mgli u may
. .....!.. ..... I . . ...ir.lu ... .....UP f.i
q,.
lie ruoeix iui lino ii.'in i.m o-ii.. ....
d or analyzed
I haxe before me the
im tur.
of a girl
xxlo !s twentv
II
'inplexlon
1 lear xv.th n tinge 1
' -. fr pink Shn
i' xxith dainty
-e thit matches
mil rose-rod lips
f .. sin'lp The
;, 1 big dark brown
.x throws, a straight 1
'e r xxell-rounded f.o e
xxit'i just llie iiUK-r
re is under lb- g i-s m inx desk
in the otllce Ai b is' a hundred times
a (lax I look at th s 'ure and heax'e
a- ilmost itnpe' I'tlm siBh, and oh
well I Just said 1 i' I 'X. is love And
,f- onlx the pi. ' . fat smiles up nt
me If'she xx en- . 1 I would place mx
heart on a golden ' i".-r and the plattr
it her feet I p'.x adore her and
I . mnot h.l,. it I, w something ir
nsstllile tli.i' 1. Id- nn- ICxirx time
look Into her xx - t il exes mv oxx 11 b. -eoioe
gln7ed and n mil d xxandera and
vnndors, dr-anirg g ildoii dreams of
heaveiilx 1 -xe aid 't is Ju' im hard for
mo to oiiai. axxax irom inese oronms
,1H It IS XVI .
good-night f
cloc k sti k--That
is i
Now or
to ask xii
loxe .ill''
tlon" of !
i'ln Uim.is 1
1. lad x ,
1 1 1 iss tn.x 11 guiar gin
the I undtedth time, as tho
di Inltioti" of loxe
u Cx nthla. I am going
1 ! xv words on the xord
1 I noxvs xour di tin!
uni in emotion A .Merrx
a llappx Niw Year
I.Kd
eSl g I I is so ptettx la o
Poor. Poor Young Man
Iiear ' 1 Hi a -I haxe been a moie or
'.iiit leader of xou exi client
..id I ax e sx mpi'ibri il xx ith si urn
itn -iixe fittiiTqit 11 I'll lx xnrl-
i' re-po' dents xx ho I. axe phllos -
1 I ix.- I di 11 t wish to dlseour-
1 xe of thi se slaiieh dtfeii'l-
'he "tine l"( ' prlnc plf or tie
i.iti' nb 1 iilih'v igh thi -e are it .1
a 1 xx
wh
to .1
baxi beei f.illacbs and tnds
I I'll in llltllle si.meliilW v ill 1 ling
.. in 1 w de-pi raiioii I am iml n
li niiX means, bin I think I
'X 1,1
kooxx b'ln'an 11 iiure prettv well Thusly
i I hi . n isuaded nixslt to take nn I" n
, it loud "i, tath.-r. the txpexxriter and
' p. -.lid "'it a fexv xxholesome bur i r. "i
I les r nt Ii Mi il line thint ear tnv
I oil t 1 x i si 1 ash in 011 the xx isilom of a
J. i(." 11 xx h" is iboul to spiel on mis
I old . me '.f loxe
T'lin ti the old MaiuJbx Wolisn 1 s
Toil to -lie woiil ' loxi Ilatlur x .gm
..'iM'ii'. el d ' ap.ibli of xxlde Inieipi.
1 ,i;.n. 'i 1 it" Noxx then, look up
toe V Id linie" Look Up the w ird
l,ok I'.oih nt thint are of ioui- .
to be iis.-d in toe x in. n ulnr Well no
pght bii.i-.iiK xit Then we mil ('ii
iiix 'la 11 . of 11 n'Uplf of oppoitis
the lax. of ul'I'OSlU'M s .s.tlll 111 III X,'
ail I 1 ns w. xx ill old 'tlni " .! 1
nlihx W i' ox li'ixe line looks .ird
PMi' mi s,,.,. i(. , niinni non s, m. -th
1 g II igiiii .ll "Ut llu quilllt.es 111
in is nx t . e a liltbv Inii ii'ti.i
ll'ie look i ." d ' .fin
I iiah' 1 1 r end sa v as inaii.x
i otln r h 1 11 loijsl said 1 Hi
1, .,,. loxe '.i 1. I '1 I' '
All of us at nun ntno or oilier in
our lixes lute 1 I tin a pli of loxe Soil i
of us find 1 cwiet -some of us Ilnd t
soui st. II otln is lute on a xxoiinx u-i
1 I sad a mouthful th-n. didn't I, 1 ' 11
rli.t'1 Hut all of us bite,' inoi llh
that xve are And with most of u it
as- of I.ltii r 11 tern 1 tiless on,.
has i goodlx sunidx of looks oi bare
I w add not mix se him oi her to "tale
' hi.e.n , hi; .....uth ' J
i.i
iu il l.oxe Tin
ii. .mat
gi..n.
, ,i UI
Hn oi. itn al I'm inula It
I', i d I i I t lull iso Ilgll4
OlUIIVS ill."
r THI (."-11 I I.
LdERttiLXdEfatA, MONDAY,
RESEMBLES A SUIT,
- but is a Frock
lly COKINNIi Lim'K
When is n dress dressiest': We
should s.ix tin- nnsxxcr to tliis coniin
druin was, "When It looks most unlike
ll dress." So nuili.x of the frocks ot
this autumn seem iiisplied with the one
ambition to icscmble u suit that then
is nppaienth only one other passion
equaling this in intenslt). It is the de
termination of the suit to look like n
dress.
IIpic is a i harming little afternoon
frock thnt imitates suecossfullx tin- suit
model. It is nude of xelloxv duvet dc
lnini- nnd is trimmed xxith otter, n fur
which is seen s,, frequently this xonr
thnt everjliodx should be considering
a rnid on father's old skating cap.
The collar s of biow'n organdy nnd
one black rose is embroidered on the
front of the i oi-sage.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
In Marigold's Kitchen
ii) ii.viiin
( 11 M'TKIt I
Ned's I. est l'ritucMs
pKCJGY nnd Ilill.x xxere speeding over
the crusti d snow on Ilill.x 'h Hnlllng
sled It xxas a xxeek after tho fancy
dress ball of Nod. the handsome young
millionaire and unt a word had they
heard of xxli.it had happened to N'cd or
to Marigold, tin- dancing kitchen mnld
xxhn hnd danced Inr xvn Into his henrt
When Marigold xxith her tissue-paper
dre-w ruined b xxatir, tied from the
hall thev had taken her home on the
sailing sled, and that Is the last thev
had seen of her Thev had tried to nnd
the house of Madam Proud, xxhere Mari
go'd served cs kitchen maid, but with
out Judge fixvl to guide them their
search had been x-nin
Whlsh-h-h' sang tho runners of the
sled as ibex glfdid oxer the lex crust.
XVaxv-v.ixx-0000 ' walled the horn of
an automobile from tho road ne.nb.x. At
the same moment a sxxlft-runnlng iar
shot past them
"(ieewhlllli kers that drlxer must be
In n hurix'" cried I'.lil.x, for the auto
was going at llie-engini- speed. Wlinm!
They heard the brakes of the nuto go
on and tho cai slid and sxvned nnd
kidded to a stop.
"Hex " cried a x'oice as Illllv steered
the sled close to th" nuto "Have xou
seen a beautltu princess pass tills xxav?
She xx is xx earing a mask and xvas
dressid In a goxx n of rose pink nnn,
sparkling sliver "
That xvas a ktinnge qutstiou to ask.
but It didn't seem so stlitnge to I'eggy
and lldlv xx hen they peeked within the
auto .mil saxx xx ho the drlxet was He
xvas N'kI. the handsome xoung million
aire And th were sure the beautiful
nviskdl prion -s about whom he xxas
asking xx as none other than Mangold
the ilniii mg kitchen mnld, for at the
ball she had been dressed In a tissue.
l"u-
r-iip-'r g xxn of lose pink trlmni
Christmai-tiee tinsel
"'
1'iggv and Illllv scarcely kurxx how
to niswet Thex wanted Ned to tlnd
Marigold, but the feared that when nu
learned his princess xx-ns onl.x a kitchen
maid he might turn axxaj trom her
Thex were sure that would btiak Mari
gold's heart
'You seek Marigold, the (harming
maiden xx ho lied from your ball xvhon
nu Hpllled xx liter oxer her f roi k ot rose
pink and sparkling silver," said I'iggx.
"Mx st.ns. how- did oq know that"
e.( laitned Ned. nearly Jumping out of
the .nit ' In his surpilse
I knoxx it because I was he! tairv
godmother at jour fniicj dnss ball"
aiswiii'l I'eggx Ned looktd at hei
xvlth xxotideilng eve"
'How' could vou be her faux god
mother" he asked "The tanj g id.
inotliei she had at my ball xxas ,n old
woman "
' I'aiibs ran be any ago thex xxant to
lie ' chuikleri I'eggx. teasing him a Im
"And this little boy xxas her tuix foot
mm at 1 he ball" Ned lookid at Illllv
and whistled He didn't knoxx what to
th.nk of this
"Well, I next-r hnxe lelnxid In
failles ' he said slowlj 'llu 1 base
Fnirx iloilinothi r nnd Furx I ounan
tell llie XXllere I Cllll tlllll I T'lllcess
Marlgdl .'Hid III tiollexe In l.irits the
red of mx ir.- I
"lio xou knoxv xxheii M olarn Pruuu
llxes ' ask'd II lly I
'Yes I knoxx where M.ol. m fioudl
lives with her two lienutif .1 Milliter
I xxas going there t'd.v -..1 1 No
Thill he xxellt Oil to OXpllUll 1 oij lino
the iir.iuess was masked at r, ball, and'
so xxere all the other m.i ib ns am
i H'Hng upon them nil. 1 "im b to tmd her
When 1 tome upon one wi . . ,m itnm
I ns pi'aceliillx as she ilil i d i ik as
lei. i tuns gr.ddle inkes ah -u. did, then
I xvlll know that I haxe ( md her- m
future bride That . wh I un going
to call upon Madam l'i ids duughters
Whx did jou nK 11 i i ' xx xxinre mix
I'x-id ' Is nnn of them n x I'llnress M.iri-
I'eggv and Illllv i-inil-n , him "Tnk"
ms to Minium I'rni.d - home. ' said
Piggy, "and theie we sh,,M s,.(. what
shall' see'
ilood' cried N--I .lump Into m
car and I'll take xmi tin le us last as
wheels can turn
What do jou tliitili Ni d will tind a
the homo of Midni i I'loud"
Po you think he w 1' make a mutak.
and belloxn that -, '!,,,), I'larabelle ot
i old-ex ed Annabel!' u.i leallj Man
po jou think tm I'.ilou sisters xviii
ti to'koep tilm fi' i filling Marigold
Shaded Cotton Crochet
In iroclutiiiK '",l ' ' otln r i in iil.tr
trucks, of ll"' si ,i. lid iiiineied lot
ions I haxv di-1' x,iid a method of pro
dui Ing a spiral di ' kii which Is reallx
xiry piotty Thi s tut lies in the nuiii
1 1 of nn shes used the In y number be-
Iglity-elgn' io 'orm the mesh,
make one tr. bli i indict, on
much, retioallng 'UilinuoUhly.
chain-
To make a bag mullet the bottom of
a solid color, xx d-nini; until the desired
ilghtx-olghl un sin r is leached then put
.a iin. shaded bill mil pioiied xxlthoui
(hango of stitib Instead of the ordi
nary "hlt'or-miss ' medliy of l oloruig, a
li.Kiitlful spit 'I (! sign will He produiio
-'..Mi- Iliti.nl' iMirl tile olile! MintM
l.nlf-wuv ll neigh the ball, milking ,
i ml 'lis ilg-ZiiK pattern --Modem i'rls-
i'l'
i ix I i y I
A wffWF
' mi I '
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
i
Dick's Twicc-Told Fortune
n.v i;i.i:aou t. srr.itnv
"And, Hnhlb," continued tho fortune
teller, seated crosslcggrd on her unclean
mat In tho bazaar, "beyond nit this high
oltlcp I spp a woman hhii-ejed xvlth
sun-ROM hnlr yes. h xvho Is nt your
side shnrlng your honor. Ah. thanks,
Snlilb, n thousand thnnlts' And noxv will
tno llttlo Hahlbn 7"
Hut MnWllne. Hushed and ohxlou-lj
annoyed, had turned nw.iy. Intultlvelx
sin knew- thnt nick Trowbridge bud
paused In the Imznnr to cross the old
xxi man's palm xvlth sllx'er for no other
rtason than to see limv his companion
would take thnt which she would so
surely hear Thnt xvns th- whole Hon-hie-
the nintth was im piitenllj cut nnd
il led to make nny appeal to the spirit
of lomniicc which mule a "by back
gioiind In MaiUllne's heart
Her fnther. Colonet Ilnirl"'"". n"'1
Itlihatd Tirwhrldse. Hr . f the Indian
Ix 11 service, hnd been llfil'ng filer.il
Their wives, furthermore, weie Insep.i
tablp which, considering tin intense rl
xnlry betwoeti the xvometifolk of the vvo
services, spoko volumes for the estl
mnhio quali'les i-u-h found 1" the.
other. CVuivquontly that Tn-w bridge s
son should ninrry Hampden s daughter
hnd come to bo regarded as n foregone
concliTsion nmong their fi lends
Hut Madeline, xvnlkitiB qulellx back to
tho compound nt nick's side, was telling
herself saxngely that if the thing was so
evident ex'en to the bnznar woman. It
xvns time to cnll n halt. And the easlet
way to do that would bo to no x'Pt Aunt
Harriet's Invitation to llt her In
America. Kunlieiinore, she would start
Immediately and thus avoid any pro
tests or precipitated loxeniaklng on
the pnrt of Dick.
Arrived nt her bungalow, she Imm.
Trowbridge good-by w Ith a sweet grav
ity which ho found vaguely disturbing
unconscious though ho saxv lh.it It Indi
cated n. iong fircxvell. It xxas not until
ho xx'as back In his qunitcis that Hick
bethought himself that he had not men.
tinned to Madeline the posslbllllx of a
txxi) months' leave of nbaeiico in the
near futtiic.
Some xveeks Inter Mts. V.indei vere.
lier nlice nt her side, gazed xxith mtl
factlon nt the grounds of her Santn
Ha i barn home, nllght xvlth mjrlnd lan
terns for her annual laxvn fete.
"Kx-erythliig Is perfect." she com
niented, "except for the sudden Indls
posltlqn of thnt Hindu fortune-teller
xxho xx-as to bo one of my chief enter
minors "
"I don't suppose " Madeline hesl-
tnted at tho suggestion, then plunged
boldly "See hero. Aunt Harriet. I'm
simply dreading the thought of meeting
so ninny people not one of whom I hnvo
ex-oil met or xvlll meet again Let me
Impersonate jour fortune teller I've
got a whole rig with me thnt 1 copied
to the last stitch from ono xi-orn by an
old woman In tho bazaar back home I
took the part once nt aome th alrliils
at Simla " She xx-alted expectantly for
her aunt's approx'.'il.
Hut Aunt Harriet hesltnted "Why.
! don't knoxv what to say, my dear You
see xxoll the lllnghnms hnxe somebody
stax ing xvlth them xvho has asked to
meet xou thinks he once knew xou In
Hawnpur but hns some quixotic reason
for not wanting you to knoxv hi name.
It's unusual, but the lllnghnms xouch
for him whv. Madeline!"
For Mnililino hnd suddenlx grasped
her aunt's arm "It must be niik Trow,
bridge '" she exclaimed, "although xvhy
he followed 1 mean oh, Auill Harriet,
now I slmplx must be thnt fortune-tel-
l.pl'
Txvo hoius later Dick, whose heart
was luavx at Ills fnllure to discover
Madeline among the gay, chattering
merrjmakeis, strolled aimlessly Into the
welid gmtto o instructed for the telling
tf fortunes
"Try mx nexv Hindu seeress had
urged his lioness. And for xvnnt of nny
thlng better to do, he hnd followed tho
direction she Indlcntcd.
Dropping upon the rug at the feet ot
the mutlled figure before him. he crossed
hor palm xvlth gold Madeline gave n
little gaso. then bit her rouged lips ns
her client' "rutlnized her carefully. "Tho
long arm of coincidence p' she heard him
murmur nnd with a beating heart de
cided ho lad penetrated ber disguise.
Vou jou know me. bahlh?" she
usked
"Hut xou Knoxv me'" cried Dick.
"Manx n' time I utopped In the Hnxvn
pur bizair to learn my fate of you
And somebody has brought jou here!
xnd to think how untruthfully you
forecast mv fate so brief a time ago
Madeline regarded him with narrowed
lids "Hid the Snhlbn of the sun-gold
hair prove fabe"" she hazarded
nick looked sui prised "Sun-gold
ha r" b. that on." That was long
a'go": mother of wisdom The Sahib ,
mean
xindl SKViV"
nas nair in-- -'"" ",., ,
l""?n U e was slbnt. Alice, l.akewood
That designing widow' Pick must bo
saved from her, at any cost.
"Sahib" she began In a very sma
mice "It i- written that night shall
ML..1.: .1.. ,i not dnx the night Thou.
puinue i.. ...... --,., Therefore.
I i mot thoi
thou pUISIle
fair woman
, whoso coloring Is astl(
lnx "
..-.ii....t mivi, e." said Pck uryiy
And do xou adxlM-. then mother, thnt
I return V! the quest of the faithless
SU"Oh0l'no-in-' pmlestod the fortune
teller ' "No Pick Sahib'"
Hut th- si': gnxe Pick his ohance
"Mx deal M.idell.i-." In laughed "Thr.
fortune-teller nt Ilawnpui never en ed
me Pick' Nor did h"r evis shine llko
llke'twn xoung star- Thank heaven
mv leaxe of absence t nabled mo to fol
low vou and at last to Ilnd vou'"
There xx.u a niommtH silence xvhile
Madeline wondered whx It had taken
ihnt sudden Jealous pang to bring home
to hei tin f'" t thnt she lr.xed Pick
Suddenlx i n tin lnnguld air. break
ing the w 1 1 of silence xvhlch bound
them tlO'll' d the liquid notes of Aunt
Harriet s lilied Hawaiian quartet
'Will the sun-gold ono niaiiv mo?"
nuked H'ck tenderlj.
And Madeline to xvhom hei own loxe
.mrv had suddenlx In i line fiaught xvlth
I romance, In Id out hoi hand.
Yes. sinmo sui xx niiieitu.
Next (iinidi-te Mneletle.
llllslneMS
i -v i F" i, S ' IHHt
d i trn r n rwceor -S5-' Hi I
v, iun - sr. -iS--asBi jgw. zmv
vtmMIBimmtmBSmrfra vmk HUM
. im im
' a m 9 m m uom m. mm w maaswi
M?afei'tl Thnt Tastes ifwnV
vC SK" $ ,lich x,. fWm
r flffiS trenmy Milk JtS 3jW
m SSSHii
Tile Choi'olnti tlmt nouusln.- nnij .siiti.slic-
The Clincoluto that you an not nlraid to ifivo to a child.
Uecftubt- it is the milkiest kind of Milk Chocolate, made in
"America' Milky l'ay"
''AIko inn mi fact urcre. of
Klein's Cream Nut Almond, Klein's
Tor sale bj iiuidy storm, drilKKlnls unil Kroirry stores
'"- Klein Chocolate Co. Msfc &
iyporys- vi;r'l'V"!H rVXHKtWlW Wayillll g'JMCWlWaL BXiZX"
DECEMBER 27, 1920
WHATS WHA'T
ny IIRL13N DECIB
Once upon a llinu tho Christmas holl.
days lnstcd from Christmas Evo to
Cnndlcmns Dny (February 2.) In that
far-off ngo of longer leisure, thc.ro woro
special festivities for each ono of "th
holly days, tho Jolly days." Feastlntf was
literally enormous; oxen xvcro roasted
whole, meat nfter meat, and pasty after
pasty welched doxvn tho Christmas
tables. ,
EVimo of tho traditional dishes havs
come doxvn to us. Wo hnvo not Inherited
tho capacious appetites of our ancestors,
hut xve do Justice to tholr taste In doo-
Bert, especially to the historic plum pud.
ding, which, ns In tho Illustration, is
served In a tsauco of blue flames bor
roxved ' for the occasion from "private
stock." If not made at home a month
In advance, plum pudding should De
bought in a tin, rebollcd for an hour,
and served smoking hot.
The Woman's
Exchange
To "M. A. D. C."
If you write to the question editor of
one of the motion-picture mimasmra jxiu
..ll .1... l..r,.ftiint!on Villi XX. Ill'
lilll Kl-l llll un un... .- . ,
about the movie star A letter nddrcssed
to him in enre of tno compauj.
which he Is connected would reach rum.
or vou enn nddress him In eye or
Willis & lnglls, Wright & Cullender
Jiulldlng. l.os Angeles, Cnllf. our ques
tions nre a little too personal to be
nnsxvered here, ns I hnvo no facilities
for obtaining such detailed Information.
Why Not a Play?
To thr Editor of tromnn's Pone.
Pear Madam Our high school has n
school paper xvhlch Is published monthlj'.
We have almost enough money to pub
lish It the entire term, but xve need
about J'.'OO more. Will you please sug.
gest some xvay In which xve can raise
this money? , .,
If you think nn entertainment would
be suitable, please tell us something nexv
nnd different. Spelling bees usunlly nre
successful, but there xvlll he quite a fexv
glxm this xvlnter nnd xve would like
something nexv H. U K.
"Something new nnd different" does
not exactly suggest the Idea of giving a
plav. hut this is a very goon meinou oi
raising money for your school paper,
and one xvhlch Is likely to Interest n lot
of people. It Is nlxvnj's Important to get
ns mnnv people ns possible to be enthu
slnstlc over u thing llko this, nnd thcro
nro so many matters to be attended to
with a play. It is not only the cast
xxhlch Is kept busy , there Is also a prop
ortv committee xxhich sees to tho stngo
settings, and theie Is a program com
mlttce. too, to nrrsmge for the tickets
nnd to distribute them In fnct. as you
see, there Ifl xvork for ex-eryhodj', nnd, If
exerybodv helps, they will get a great
deal of fun nut of It. And you knoxv
hoxv people like to come to a play In
xvhlch thev can see the x'ery same boys
and girls xvhom they knoxx-, all nttired In
strange clothes nnd acting, well, yes,
dlfft rently from usunl, but still recog
nizable by n characteristic grin or a
certnln "ivnlk " Pon't you think your-
self thnt ti piny Is the x'ery best idea?
Surelv one or the teacners in yourscnool
xx-oulii help you with It I hope that your
paper xvlll continue to bo a success nnd
that the entertainment xvlll earn nil the
money jou need for It or, nt lenst, a
good big part of It.
HUMAN CURIOS
TI
Man tVhn Thought lie XV im Drad
Among the many remarkable enses of
hypochondriasis a state of mind In
xvhlch the pntlent resolutely believes
himself to be something other than xvhnt
he Is reiwrtid In the annals of medi
cine none Is more unusual than that of
.lacob Talbott a nntlxv of Taunton. In
Kngland. Talbott xvould frequently
ni.imtnln that he xxas a cat and xvould
squat doxvn on the tlonr and mi-ouw for
mill. At other tlnns he would declare
that ho xvas u t'lipot nnd stand with
one arm akimbo 111, the handle and the
other sti etched out like the spout.
Finally, he staud that he had died
and i efused to mine or bo moved until
the collln nrilx-ed Ills xvlfe Imniedlatelv
sent for the familj- physlclnn, xvho,
being n man of ixtreme common sense,
(btirmlnod upon radical treatment for
Hi" mental dlsonb r He ordered the
ci ffln. xvrote out the usual death certif
icate, had 'he body" wrapped In a
shroud and staited the procession to
ward the chuii lix ard, carefully Instruct
ing a numlar of the neighbors hoxv to
aci
' Who s dead" Inquired one of them,
edging his xi.n tow an the "corpse."
"Old Talbott " was the reply from
another. ' and good riddance, too A
gieater t-c uindu nexer llxed" The
"dead man. ' on hearing this. Imme
diately sat up in his coffin nnd declarul.
"You lie' If I wiieii't dead I'd make
you eat those words, but, as It Is. 1
will hax.- to submit" Then he lay down
again At th. iihjsielnn's Instruction the
same Iin nb nt occuirul. with variations,
all the wax to the cemetery, nnd nt last
Talbott .-oiiid binr it no longer With
a veil of tage ho leaped from his coffin
and ilia-id his detractors down the
si reel Th. public exposure a wakened
him to a s ns,. ot his follj and he nexer
again gax. x.iy to his mental Illness.
Almond llnrs ami Klein's Lunch liars"
I
nun io a s use ot Ills follj and he nexer flMEn,
..rami h... .- .ij oi oi.-t ineoiiii IIIIICSB, EJH.. I
No II end fur I L
riltlCMllt.X Tile ltllldle (lneeu I HlfLuftterf 11
-t-
THOSE WANK-YOU NOTES '
JUST AFTER CHRISTMAS
Take Away All the Pleasure of That Netv Gift Notepapvr W?
Worry About Planning and Composing Instead of
Just Plain Writing Them
A XI)
inn
now ll Is nil over for another
.venr.
With your new Inn- collnr nround
your neck, your new wrist wntch upon
your nnn, your now timbrelln in your
linnd, you stand proudly beside your
new lnmp slindp nnd gaze gladly upon
your new writing paper.
And then you remember, with n pane,
thnt right this minute you ought to he
sitting down to send some of thnt nexv
xvrltlng paper nway In the form of
thnuk-you notes.
Oh, how you hntc the thought!
It is not thnt you nro uiigrntefiil ; no,
Indeed; you appreciate thnt check of
Aunt Sophie's more tlinn ou enn tell,
and Cousin .letinle's book Is one that
jou have been wanting; Mnry's picture
Is so good of her, and little Jimmy's
blotter thnt ho itimlo all himself Is the
cutest thing you px-cr snw.
No, you're filled with thankfulness,
but It Is so hard to put it- on paper
ami make It sound like anything.
The majority of us waste time like
this after every Chrlstnms, birthday or
nny other dny that requires a letter.
We worry about "What shall I say?"
"How shall I say It?" "If only I could
get a llrst sentence!" until, ns the dnvs
go by and the note remains unwritten, it
seems an titter impossibility ever to
write It.
And xvhen xve do finally get down to
it, wo use such formal phrnses, such
unnatural sentiments that Hip nerson
xx-hii rends It knows just how much labor
we nave put into the writing.
WE MAK1C tills samp mistake, very
often, with n note of sympathy to
a bcreax'cd friend. Of course, xve xvant
to say the most comforting words we
can think nf ; nnd in trying to find them
xx'e forget that the ones which come
straight from our hearts are more sym
pathetic than nny that could be thought
up.
The only xvny to get them straight
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
Hy JEAN NEWTON
Who Is
"If thnt girl is permitted to keep on
deceiving herself flint she enn xvrite she
xvlll soon hnvo herself doxvn for n died-in-thp-w-ool
genius. As a true friend,
it ii my painful duty to stop this non
sense." And if slip did tliis painful duty the
chances nre thnt she suffered "the painful
loss of u friend.
To most of us who dream, those
dreams nro n very precious part of
life. Is it not to bo expected, then,
thnt wp should love those xvho help
us to sustain them, nnd resent, ns xve
xvould any other depredation, an at
tempt to tear them apart?
After all, Is it the duty of n true
friend to "stop the nonsense" to end
those drentns? I wonder.
It has been snid thnt anticipation
holds more pleasure for us tlinn realiza
tion. And whether our dreams come
true or not, xve nre certainly happier
for having had them. Is it then a true
friend who xvould take them from us?
Real dreams thrive on disappoint
ment, on defeat. And the older xve get
the closer we hug them to us, the more
tenaciously, the more pusslnnntely we
cling to them, nml the more does the
Mailing More Money
Mutter of Neatness
Franklv speaking Miss nianche Mln
ton xvas 'up agnlnst it Theie xxere n
.number of things which she could do if
she wished to occupations xvhlch she
could enter in order to earn her own llv-i.ie-
l.nt evervthlnir she thought of re
quired capital of some kind. Stenog
raphy presented a good future, but one
hnd to take a course nt n business col
lege nnd thin necessitated both time and
monov Pomestlc sen lee xvns not to bo
considered and clerking In a store
brought lnsulllclent rexvards at tlrst
Look where she would. Miss Mlnton
could find no xvav to Unanclal Independ
ence that nppenred to be open.
Then, xvhen she was In the midst of
xx-onderiiig xvhere she xxould turn, she re
ceived a phone call from a friend who
xi-as stopping nt a Nexv York hotel,
"Ho a good sport and come doxvn here,
xvlll vou?" the friend asked "I'm In
something of n mess. What with the
clothes I brought xvlth nn and those
xvhlch I've purchased since I arrlxed my
trunk is simplv overlloxving I can't
seem to get them nil In and you always
had n positive genius for packing two
trunltfuls of things Into a couple of
trnvs. Will J'ou help mo out'"
Would she? Miss Mlnton nsponded
with alacrity, for Into the back of her
head had sprung an Iden which Intrigued
her xvlth Its novoltv and enchanted her
xvlth Its Inti rest Her friend must be
was
las
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fj CALIFORNIA Tv
ftCHMANNSSi
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from the henrt is to take the onu
xvhlch -romp first, spontaneously, easily
Ojip mnn who xvrote straight from his
heart In this xvny, snld sliupjy, "I nrn
so sorry for you thnt I do not know
how to tpll you," and his sympathy xvni
pxpressed as clearly and as helpfully
as that of the person xvho xvrote n tiiurii
longer, more carefully worded letter.
THAT dreadful rule In the Kngli,h
grammar nbout never starting n
letter with "I," causes much of the
trouble.
There nrp so many sentences which
would makp a good opening If tic
didn't begin with thnt frightfully run
celtPd word.
I don't beliex-p the grammars mennt
us to toko It so literally as nil that;
they mprply xvnnted to xx'nrn us against
starting off xvlth a remark about our
selves, following it xvlth another stnte
ment nbout "I," nnd finishing thr
paragraph with more, In which "I" has
a prominent part.
That does get tlrqsomp, yon knoxv
Hut when the first Hontuirc tiint
romoB to mind Is, "I xvant to xvrlte ami
thank you," or "I can't toll you ,nw
much I appreclatp," or onp of those
natural, rasy remarks, put your IJng
lish grammar In thp othpr room nnd en
nlipnd nnd start your letter xvlth "I."
Perhaps your rhptorlc xvlll be que
tlonable, butjyour sincerity won't.
WB'VE let the dark cloud of tho,e
thnnk-you notes loom too dnrklr
nver'otir Chrlstmnses In former yrnn
don't let's do it tills yenr.
Let's accept thp gift that comes from
n distance xvlth ns much grace nnd
gratitude as wo receive those that romc
irom tne family.
And xvhen we write our tliank-xon
notes let's nlloxv that gratitude to lioxx
straight from our henrts to the point
of our pens, even if it does start with
We'll find it PX'er so much ensicr just
to go nhend nnd xvrlte those notes
instend of waiting until xve hnx'e planned
nnd composed all the case and spoil
taneity out of them.
My Friend?
stuff of them become our very bread nml
meat. Is it a true friend xvho xvonlil
tear them asunder, xvho xvould wrench
them from us dripping with our he.irtV
blond?
Under the skins of flu- plainest, the
most prosaic of us. runs n gipsy strain
Y c arc not xvhnt xvp show to t!ip xvorld
not placid individuals laboring thnt xve
", ,cat. drink and sleep, and eatin,,
drinking, sleeping that we may labor
ngain.
Wp d renin.
We weave romances in xvhich no
longer mere insignificant cogs In a great
wIippI. no longer bartered for a mess of
pottage, no longer chained to the gnllern
for the right to live, xve rule In scarlet
nnd ermine nnd hold n mngle scepter.
Is it a friend thnt xvould take the croxvn
from my head, thnt would stcnl but one
precious jewel?
No! Thnt I mnv do my pnrt to milke
n gardpn of flip gallpy. let me drenin on
Let me draw the curtains and shade tin
lights and spp my fnlry castle; then 1
xvill be strong to ride toward it? per
Imps. Hut what inntter, so long as I
enn draw the curtnins nnd shnde the
lights and see it?
(Copyright. lH2n. l,y Public Lefbjer 0.x.)
onlj' one of hundreds of women xvho
needed help In packing their trunk?,
xvomen xvho hnd come to New York and
having Invested In new wardrobes, were
greatly In need of some one to nsslst tliem
In packing, preparatory to going home
The friend's problem prox-ed to be easv
nf solution, once Miss Mlnton got to
xvork In earnest, and. before leaving tli
hotel, she approached tho management
xvlth the suggestion thnt sho ho nlloxxid
t i act as olllclnl "trunk-packer." at a
nominal fee for eAch oieratlon Thi
first dnv she made $17. the second $.'5
and soon sho had to send for her
jounger sister to act as her assistant.
Tomorrow Ida Moore's Idea
Sleeves
Aie they still xvearlng short sleexei
Indeed, yes. In spite of the determlmd
efforts of the designers, both here ami
nhroad. It Is remnrk.iblo how man
fashionable American arms nre still it
largo. Hx'en xvhen tho smart high con
Inr has prevailed, the sleeve often r.
mains short. Arms xvon't be comni"
ted to their modish penitentiaries, an '
sho whp has Invested In long gloves ll
holding on to them. Of course, later "ii
the American arm xvlll probably proxn
more trnctnble. Hut for some months
moro xve mnv wenr the short sleeve and
the long glove nnd not be nerxous about
our appearance.
cWhencldnhy1
inaifprawas
Mrs. Freda Elimann sold the first pack
of Ehmann Ripe Olives and established
for the brand a reputation for purity,
wholesomeness and delicious flavor that
lias endured for 23 years.
From the beginning, the aim of tne
Company was to make each year's pack
nn improvement, if possible, on that or
the previous year.
How well the Ehmann Olive Company
realized this aim is evidenced by the
fact that Ehmann Ripe Olives haxe
become an international food product,
known and used throughout the civilized
world with never anything bit praise
for their purity, wholesomeness and flavor.
Ehmann Ripe Olives Have Stood
the Test of 23 Years
Ask Your Grocer
EHMANN OLIVE CO.
OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA
Dittributon
THOMPSON-NATTRASS
105 Hud8on Street, New York
1
I
1
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