-s 'I v tv 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921 I k: I m;. 5i CARRY YOUR OWN LUNCH, i It Can lie Heated on Radiator or With an Electric Heater. Some Suggestions for Wholesome Office Lunches r Hy 5IIIS. SI. A. WILSON (Oopirloht, lttl hu Mn. At. .1. Il'ilton. AU riohts rcieri'ce.i rpODAV many conservative bti3ine?s ' people are tnkinp their noon luncheons from home nml they nrr not regortlng to camnnflape to dlsRiiise thenn lunches. lloxo, baskets, thermos liottles and cups have made it possible for them to have something hot with their meals during the winter. Offices are often overheated and be come stuffy nml then the business people must travel to business in over crowded nnd Illy ventilated cars these conditions nre most favorable fur winter colds nnd other ills unless one eats wisely. Hurrying to the quick lunchrooms and nastily gooiiling the so-called noon , jiincn win sureiy oring n, train or winter ills Itntlier plnn to eat hotnn prcpared foods that can bo brought to tho office. Recently, when visiting n large of fice, I was surprised to eo that the office force had moved n table near the Window, spread it with a cloth and n delicious luncheon was spread there. An electric heater furnished the water from which tea was made. The day was n rainy one nnd this was u most hospitable sight- even the office boy had his chnlr nnd a grin that went right to jour heart. Two very prominent ph.iciflns now have their offieemaid prepare n bite for them at noon and then thev tint on their hnts nnd take u brik, fifteen -minute walk for fresh air and ormM Tea. sugar, milk and other articles way be kept in n bo. The electric hwtcr or .stove will not occupy much UnAIA nml If ,.rt.t nrtn itnnd l.to !....,. I rr,ii .1 -.'.' - - """" tnea food delicious, palatable food nay bo had at noon nnd nt about one ....1 fc ..U..A . Salt tho price which would be paid for It In a restaurant; nnd then, too. there Is no need to go out in stormy weather. Nils office forco purchased n tin breadbojc and kept their entire equip ment in it. Kncli person brought n plate, cup, saucer and teaspoon, knife nnd fork. 1'aper napkins were used to that the laundry consisted of one tablecloth nnd three towels each week. Here are som suggestive menus for luncheons: No. 1 Cheese. Nut nnd Whole-Wheat I'.rend Sandwiches Potato Salad Out Chocolate Cako Tea No. 2 Baked P.cans in Custard Cups eierv Thinly Slier,, Rye Bread Sandwiches I inriS 1C.1 I Placo the baked beans in cups on the radiator about ID then they will be hot for noon 0 nnd 1 ' No. R Goulash iu Thermos Hottle Whole- Wheat Hi end Sandwiches r Nuts Haisin Cake I Milk No. I Creamed Dried Iicef in Thermos Ilottlc Toast Grahnm Hrcad and IJutter Cup Custards -Telly Tea Put the toast on the ladiator about aotfo. x. . No. . Hot Tomato Soup in Thermos Bottle Deviled P.sgs Potato and Celery Salad Gingerbread Orange Tea THE HUSBAND HATER I By HAZEL DEYO BATCHKLOB opirisht. 10!1. hv rub'Ae Lrdoer Co. .ran .o,-rlir p biought up in h.f ri. n nvildenly lc)t penniless by flio dtath of her fntlnr. I'car o poverty tnrcca it mf a marriagr rth her auardian. Mark llarnU, i-iid sh tioti west uith him tn lis ranch on ';u witling bridr. He hu.i made n pmiiiine not to make love to her, u-MWi he breaks because nhc duobevs terfuiu order )i has alien her. I'rnm that time on Jean hates him and ii so mis erable that Mark in leuiiirs the advent of a nrv friend. Dick Mason, a young engineer. Duk and .lean become icru friendly, but atadialhi Dirk liarns to eare vorc fur Jean than In shuuld Did: Appears THAT mglit Murk left th hoJS" dl reetly nfti r dlnnei ami soon aft r that Jean heard Mann s sliufflliiu' Hiot eteps go out of tin- back door and t'i :e was silence in the house .I-.-in was not li f raid, sho hail mver known what It was to fear anything, ami ha f.u t that rho was alone In th" ran. h ho-is. did not liother her in the hast. She felt l.n more comfortnble than she did wh,n Mark was at home, f..r lone wr- ,ilw?- ap pearances to l- Ollnid, red th-ii and she always Mt nwkwaid and ill at ae. She settled herself ah a book pre pared to read fur while l.e'or- she went to bed ne had i-ad a few eh in ters and was laiil- .i.t. rei,-i whei, she fancied i-hn heard i nois ui ale. Inatnntlv hh.- was ulert lisienmi: for n repetition of tl .- vmn that hint star tled her It i inn- nciln. unmistakable footsteps on th i '.erandii, i.nd she got quietly to In i fer t and slipjied across th" room to the door "Who's their--' hi,,. H.Ud shrrplv. for the door was closed anil loikid "Just Did." i inn- n oice in reas'-tir-tngly familiar toins, and Jean .itli a llttlo laiich at her own f-ars !h..' It might be son, unknown Intrude-, dtew' the liugo bolt and tlnrin t lie door w ale Pick stood without, r.ilhei pub- and iult, and I-. rplte of herra-l" Juan te't nuddcnly that nil 'vas not light , "Como in Ijlel: i.he said as nutuiadv s she could, and he advanced into the HOft light of the Ink,- i. join Hhe caught a whlfT of his briatli us he passed lri and realized that li had been drinking. I A vague fur leaped into her heart "I had to s, ,. ou. Jein, I del. b-gan. standing facing 1 -r in tin f Jit.-r of the, room. "(If rnnme .' M t-si.oi.ded ,'t t nat 1- rally as the i oul'i tt'i not 'i una- and U iilerpriiulliiii I ormiil.i. alt down" ' Por waterproofing boots n-d shoes She Indicated a I. a t and cu-ld 1 r-' '''hing belter Hint, the following sn. -(telf up in Hi" big . ban- ii. whu h she . '" form Has is known to thu l)e;,rt hnd been sitting and altera inoim nfs " "t o AgiUultun- While tn,. ,o. hesitation Dick Hat down pui'ini nt b- !ievs that these formulas "I thought ou n ight think it stiaug.. that I should oouie iiv-i her tonight when I knew thai M.uk was not going to be here Hut I had to come, I never get a chnne-e to st- vou alone" Dick's voice was hoarst and he did not look at Jean ns ho tpou "Of couise ou hi e ine alone, oftiti.' Jean rcturmd uulol.h. 'Don't hu fool ish, Dick, ou're xiiRgi latlng "Am 1?' he slid I mini' his i'(- lit last to hers I don't think im Vou'ie clever, Jem, but -.ou cant huh tliniKs from me, w.u know I tare too niu. 1. You're made to be happy, dim. don't you know it- its not t.m that vou nhould be kept hex- against our will Don't you suppoko I'e watched jout face change wlu-nevir Mark came near you? Don't ou suppose I Know ho-.v much yon hate him? ' "YflU're tnistak. -i, Puk Jean was forcing herseii to sp.ak as calmly as Mho could Not for th world would she lot him see that she was fr'glitened, and Jiot tor anything would he admit to any ono the true slut, of aff.il's b twet'i lierself nnd Marl. 1 don t hate Maik, Uid you have no right to sa so. ' "I havo a right. h. said suddt;nl, , hW voice raised. Iih a.- auld. nly llush- lng. "I havo cveij right in the world I -"ayan I love vou I want to lake you i'V rrum nn inn luve me .vjciui.-auyjl, Ucur," aim hn wus out of t ADVISES MRS. WILSON No. 0 Slent nml IOtttiro Snudwlrhcs Spread With Tartar Snucc linked Apples Cookies Ton T No. 7 l'otttlo Soup in Thermo Itottle Crackers Olivo Oyster or Stcat Tie Sltio (f l'li Tea No. 8 litct, Celery mill Potato Salad Mayonnaise lwimiiik HiiNIii nml Nut SniidwichM Cup Tapioca Pudding -Telly Tea Serve the soups in cups nml put ojstcr or meat pic on radiator to heat. No. U 1'Mi Salad Salmon or bhntup Whole-Whent Ilread und IJutter Celery Coconut Iiiijcr Cako Ten, No. 10 Giated CMiece nml Nut Sandwiches Olives mid Tickles Cup Custards Orange and IJanann Ten The milkman will deliver milk ol cream, nml ou may have the bill sent to voir home, so that it con bo paid v it'll the home account. Individual ntiK.nirfP imner enns can be used for valaiN. pii'Mcs. olives, etc., and for imnuunaiso dn'ssIiiRM. .lust lover the top with n piece of wax paper nud din a rubber baud over It to keep it in place, and it can bo packed ami cur tied without bpilltag. I'.... .,cMr,lu nml Imllvllllinl tlMlllllniTS . . . . 1.-1 .1 ....... nml niltes mav oc uaneu in mvsu tuiia , ,,. iif.,,,1 into the lunch kit. Take . ...... ----- - n hnif.nlnt Inr of mnvonnnise dressing. It will keep for two weeks and may be changed into many varieties to pre vent monotony. Chop olives (two) fine nnd then ndd to two tablespoons of mayonnaise for olive mayonnaise. Add to mayonnaise: One tallenpoon of grated onion, One tablespoon of finely minced part- One olive, minced fine. For tartar sauce. Oranges may be pared and divided into segments, then wrapped in wax paper nml placed in tho paper cups for ca-v transportation. A package ol crackers and a glass of jelly will pro vide an extra bit it desired, it is easy 10 v., -, ,-,--. .... ,.ii.. .i Prepare ,, v.uu p0l -.,. . .... .1.. 1 . If ,1,.,n iltehnu nrn oof 1" n shallow pasteboard bo it may be laid upon the radiator to heat for the noon meal, and they will not nppenr unsightly in the otlire. To use paper cups for cooking food for the office grease tho cups well with salad oil and then stand In earthen or L-lnss custard cups. Mil wltli tile de sired food and then bake in n moderate oven. Itemove from oven and let cool. Slip the paper cup, when cold, Into n second paper cup. It is then ready to pack. The entire luncheon may be packed the evening before and set in n, cool nlnee. ready to carry off the next morn ing. European business men have their cup 'of tea or coffee served about 11 o'clock in the morning and 11:30 in the nftcr- noon. This the enjoy ju-t as much as we do our fountain coucoctlnus. I his cli.iir in nn Insiaut und was kneel !ng liefore Jnn, h's nuns outstretched und pinioning h?r to h?r chair. Tiiiuorrnnr Tile JIiiu Who 0frlienrd Waterproofing Shoes Th- Bureau of Chemistry, fulled H-.dteH Iiepartment of Agriculture hi.s jo. ently completed a s rlca of ep. rl- n nts on the care, and ue of leather and recornmrmls waterproodr.g the ' l.oes that are worn In the winter and sorinc months. The Application of oil or g:ease to ligl t-ecdored or lusjft P-ather darkf.ns it more or less, and alo maU'-s an. ', a.her more dllllcult to pol.sli Where I this Is objectionable, only the soles of like shoes should be waterproofed Th" , uppt-i-s mn be made pitte water relsl- juit by the freiiui nt applle.alon of good wa polish The occasional use r.f castor oil on .shoe uppeis wi'l increase thiir water re.iniiinn as ue'l ns thtlr fl-xtldlltv and dur.ihil t. . wlthoui gn-ith iutir'er liur with their In ing polisbiel If the oil is nprdieil llghtlv to the (lean, dry shoos and rubbed In until the leather Is lr the-.v nine be jxilished lir.nn dlatelv iillhn'u-h it Is better to wait until tho f how ing ilut If the- ml Is annlled too ti-nll. it wnl he illttlciili to jiollsh the sh ), and tin- shine will rot last er long. In su-nnier the giease u-il for wat, i lipioliug sho-H and boots should be l.anler than that ued In winter. Slnco hea I- gn-asxl hle)-s have n tenden. to u'isi the feet to p,-i spin- and swell! In li"' weniliir, nml tin re is also les i.. ed for the wnt'v-rri "Istnnt shoes i.t, fUiitii.-1 titan In - mtc r and nirhiB. it is -ar. ! nd,snb!i- to nut as i -ur i cr- on i',,. shoe" nt that lime of the ur In KumriKi, the eiunulitv of Kreiis. nsid should not exceed the ii'nor tiat the leather will tako up . iiliuut le.ivlnir Its Hiirf.wi- gn-asy. In v.ni.-r espx-lnilv If it Is desired to g. t the greatest v nt, r leslstanci-. a ml till, of glens, and oils tlt.it is not too hard vhi n cold ih i-quired; moio 'if tl.i gntisi- than the leather will ab sorb ii n be ijmiI An .vess will do no tuiiti -i l will make the ! -ath.-r ir.e.ie .,1, i r. HistaM i,u, in,L iiiim.M- on nn t xihiinir patents oi penning applications for patents, It an assume no responsibility Formula I 8 oum es of mutral wool gi-asi, I ounces d.u I: petrolatum and I ounces parallln ai I' o: inula .' 1 pound oune, m heiHwav I-itoIatum, 2 Fin inula :i 5 ounces petrolatum I nun- ph palatini v.ux, I oumes wool .ureas, and " uuiicih ciudti turpentine gum ig'im Hi is i I'l.rmula 1 U ounci s tallow and I 'tUlli iS COlI Oil Mmulil lie Mi-ltcil Tnsrtlirr In ea-h i. -ise the ingredients of the mixture ahould be. melted together bv warming Hum carefully and ttlrrinij Ihnroushly Hetter XMiutr,itlon Is oh mined If the grease Is applied warm, but it should never bo hottr than the hand run hear. lireasii thoroughly tho edge of the sole and t'-e welt us this U whtia shoes leak most The sole should also b thoroughly inipn gnated with thu grease there bv iiuri-aslng Its wafi lesistaneo durability nnd pllablllt The unle uui In most (iiiiwnlenth wiilerprooi'ed letiuiK ih- hIioi stand for about fittim -iiinuKs I I n shallow pan containing enough of lliu melted wntcriiroolli.j; tin. brlnl lo rain the entire -"-I ' Itulibei hiels, howov r, should not in allowed to Btnntl In !. gitti'e s r . ttns M lubber. FRENCH FASHIONS flTOifl 'IB ' : 'I lin I , M mi I (Bl li 1 II Hill IHl I llii&lK&IIlHBgiul t rra yMcii'iVflHtoiuwMK1 ill I isvi:!kJHHHEH I J 'mMM wmmmmmm mam , - i ir rriin i. '""BjL jBy zl. ,, r-r ''-" - i,gSHir i Photo lv Central NewK Please Tell Me By CYNTHIA Curiosity Once Killed a Cat Dear ryntlil.i ''jnlhla lias betrayed herself at last. In Monday evening's lsue In advice to "Hecluse" Cynthia says, "So with mnnv tlinnks for your In terest. Cynthia thinks sho will keep tho title, etc." Wo have long suspected tills, but nro extremelv gratliled tliat Cynthia lias at last unbent s itlli icnllv to nllow us to kucss Or was it n slln of tho pencil. Cynthia? Cl'ltlOUS CAT. What do 5011 want Cynthia to do, dearie, write 'Cynthia thinks ho will keep the title" or would you prefer "It"? If you have read thu column nt nil steadily you will certainly sec tho pro noun sho used In connection with Cyn llila. Cvnthla has yt to henr of n man of that name. No, it wna no slip of tho pen. "Micky" Writes to "Whltey" Dear Cjnthia A few days ago I rend In your column n letter from a fellow who signed himself ns "Whltey." nnd I would like to say just a few words to him. To "Whltey" You nnd the other" fel lows Ol your itinu iuuku me eieu. il i you uon t ininK enougu or a gin io inue her out and sp-nd something on her without wanting to bo "paid" for It, who Is asking ou to tako her out? Anv glil who kisses jou because J'ou took her out l&n't worth spending mone on. The girl who-ieseres her kisses Is I the one who diserven the credit. When ou look for n wife. "Whltey." will you tako thu girl who kisses every Tom, Dick or Harry? No slrte. Dob; ou'll want a good little glil who is a good "pal" nnd who didn't go out with any fellow- to have him iptnd his "Jack" on her Ulvcuse slang. Cynthia, I am only mocking our friend "WhltoyV wordsj Think this oer and see If you uon t agreo wnn mo. vwiitcj I hoi; I ha M ,,.1-n.. .,. ,nn ..,a. ii, , m inl,m!cl'l room In your ( olumn and m letter publislied soon "..'' v.' -ss- JlICKi. Doesn't Know What to Do nt sellillntr lou a rear Cjnthln I llttlo litter in 1 1 gain to m heart t have, written sevu.il times to tho KvPNiNd I'fiiiu .i:nf,nn, hut I did not see anv answer In the paper. I may hau missed It, but won't you plea&e print this In our column: I am a young girl sixteen jenrs ol age in love w Ith a young man who is twtnt-six. lie really doesn't look any moio than nineteen A oung girl ami imt-elf limn llitlodui ed to tills, oung man Just ii year ago, and whether l inuile ,i bigger lilt than she did I do not know I havu gun- with him ever slin.0. This Riil Is alwas Hugging tut- alioiu tills ft llow. ra Im; that hu isn't nny Kou.l nud tlial sin- huld lots of things about him. I did not be-llee it and I told her so, but she said. "Walt and wm will fun! oct. lmt .men it mean, anj., how ' 1 see Hi. u-iiow ueiy ueunis- (l.l ill)' Oittui'in j vii niiihi tww nimt she told uie that I inn hiudly tall, to I til in when ho ci niex to sue nn. ' (mo night I wei out with bitn He turned and iid, "Ulrl, ou ai- irazy for acting llko ou an- What ha.- I, done to m.ii "' I teild him lUivihlim Your Soul's in Your Hand IJy IKVINd II. IIACON iii(oki:s i.iM.s 1 hei-e urillllllv Indlitite a liii-mltr to crnrrnl health on Life line, lo I lit- Inula on Head line nml to the heart uu Heart line I. .Will A luealt In a lino oi the i . ales Just about thft siino w i i in an ebctilc cuirent- It tops of the foiro indicated by he In Inst nice, the ht.irt line inn, ah nnd tloiir. until It rrm In s i In. after tho break, lesunis It- our e, but wltli a niall'.v.' in- i ham' d app-iinnc" tho Indication is Unit i er thing was all right with th" hf.ut until ti hanpe'ilng ot tho event wl ii h rht'i la d is smooth couise. causing tho brenl. iii.i after that the heart never rcmviroil Its wonted un t'Neeptlonablc ihaiaeti-r, I lit became ' wealt anil it -H lePabl-. Wn tl i r tin He ' changi s rt late lo In-a'ih or initials mist' lie b nined from otln par's of the hand Thus, if the H'ti'r, . ihaia, I, i of tin and is good but tin I tt- Inn ..t head Iin badly l.n n'd. the hi ml. ! tin- heart Una pist d si-iiM ed s mild be - i ded as ru- a'.aig to Pup ill incut of I, ihh If, Iiow itr tin hi id i nil life limit ur-j good, but thu g in id i li.. i.i. 1 1 r of the hand i vinous or i .ai"t the brt lit shiuld bo reguid-d . .s i-i .ntinnf to inoial.v Thnt s t will ,ndt" nc that th - lio'ible Is or ha been in will bu duo to nouio moral de- ' C' i la bi) toutluutd) I 1 CN A Is l ; 7 i l i no. r- j tile llow T- ' If. tor " rr deen, il. . nnd Z -vts-T7? Mtatk Aie always interesting to sec, even if we do not care to follow them exactly. Tills new striped effect is used n great deal in Paris nnd the high collar is n compromise between old comfort nnd new style. It is high, but being held with only one button at tho base of the throat it leaves the upper part of the throat open. Tho baggy, scmlfittcd tailoring is still good. What to Do I Ho vows he will get even wltli tills girl. I I asked him If It was trim. lt nniu laughed and took my ami and walked on. I would not llko him to say nny thing to this girl. Although sho hurt mo very much she Is still a dear friend of mine. How will 1 llnd out the truth? Will I still go with him or break oft with him entirely.' I do llko him. KITTY. You c"italnly ought Io be nblo to Judge of this man's good qunlltlcs. If you hnio been foolish enough to let yourself bo Iniluenccd by tales vou should certainly allow the man to speak to this girl about her stories and mako her substantiate them. Too many women and men, too, for that matter have tho bad habit of slandering others with no foundation. And they should be held up and made to prove their sayings. Let this friend of yours give you proof of what iho says or break with her. If sho Is not telling tho truth she Is a falso friend. Some Deep Thinking Dear Cvnthla In mv estimation the most dejected person in tho world is a loin lover whose path of love Is not smooth. Sometimes the object of Ids affections has not played her part ac cording to his desires; sometimes sun dry worries ns to his position or con dition torment his mind ; sometimes an Inherent cowardice or bashfulncss Is withholding the How of trnnirull uatif f.ictlon, and thousands of other "some times" aro ever mesent to crcato a most plllablo existence. And slnco thero aro always tendencies of tlnse "Joy killers" to pop up when they nre not wnnted the best thing to do Is to meet them mnnfully nnd maica the host of a, bad bargain. Love Is a nuturnl thing; therefore. Its preclusion Is unnatural. And nine times out of ten the thing that balks join TI1" Olliau "l luiimitir ni.'tl IT ii 11 litter- fereuce of parents, whether warranted fll. iimviirrnnieu. nurnoserui or inane. a narent hasi Impressed his reniiliement of dut und lovo upon a child, and that child will ever regard him as one who will occupy a largo plocu In his heart. Then fore, can you Imagine nn thing more distressing or productive of ehagrlii than tho fart that one ot your lo,-s is battling with tho other1' H is mueh llko viewing a bloody fltflit be tween two of your most faithful or faorlte dogs. And It has no panaeta liut that 01 the discreet use or tnit, lore thought and common sense. Hathness has nt o r availed a man anything but d'saster And when: the parent ohje, tu Uu,, to iho swecinenrt u is mo ioei s to ilo Knur- sensible thinkinir. first of nil must bo considered the cluiinctir of the beloved one, Is It light to fiiMir the calls of infatuation lathei tin. 11 the lovlnir edict of one who bore i and l.ilseil you? How many untoi tui.ate Instances hao tnero ueeii on account of an Impulsive influence that emotion h i,r1Ilrilt to the fore? A,,, . 1h thl, parent cntirclj rlcht Iu ni deliberation? Tills, lu my opin- I ion is the weightiest subject of nil Kor I is It not true, tnnt any father or inotlu-i out of pule love for tho child will break am law of ethics, thinking lu his oi hea it that It is for the good of his ot her blood and soul that It was done, ami that tlio Dlvlno One will forgive this br, ach because It Is a sacrifice? Thev will lie and threaten, denounce anil pi. nd meiely to bring about nn end whn li they believe is evidence of p.iitntii! duty nnd love. So when discussion has ensued and i-niii lusiniiM lenched comes once more tli.it depresslni; foilortinesrt which hns 1. d to many a ileiiuse. uestlny is the sola necessity, tho Inexorable and In- nlnte. Wc aie confronted with the gnat tiuth that we are helpless to the r.'.uililnatlom of tate, and even nature l- tubordlnato to it. It Is for us to cvei ' tin e tlm music." Theiefore, lu conclusion lot me say that trouble In nlTulrs of the heart aro inevitable; but they arise, so do thtv i with time) disappear Nothing Is ever calm in entirety, not even tho stolt statues. Hut since we hnvo hearts our misfortunes are greatly aggravated and ttnphaslzed. Can we do better than live tluough them with rourage'' Can wc advocate an thing more noblo than a -linen fight wltli pi rvadlng disttes-.' No We must bu optimistic and manly And Inst, but not least, we must need the advice of man a friendly uggi. tlon that people llko Cjnthla aro ever willing l Kive McWISSZUL'UUil MBKMH aie and pure A complete food for -yoixsr foaby when for any reason mothei's ainillt fails. EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "White Rabbit and Gray Rabbit" By DADDY C'HAPTKft IV The Magic Show PUOQY, who had been turned Into a whlto rabbit by the magic tickling of Hopplty-IIop's whiskers, Hopped wildly as sho was pulled by her long rabbit ears out of the light, dark pocket and held up In a blnzo of light, Hho was blinded by the glnro In her eyes and she was alarmed by tho rumbling roar she heard. Whcro was she? And what was being done to her? Peggy squirmed and twisted until sho could look up nt tho monster win. held her. To lur rabbit eyes ho looked of tremendous size. Hilt ho was a smiling monster. And her llrst thought was that he didn't look very hungry. Perhaps ho wouldn't want to ent her nt least not right away, and by tho time ho got nil nppc tlte Hopplty-Hop might como with the red wlntergrcen berries to chango her back Into her own self again. , Then Teggy swung mound until she looked out over the blur of faces shd hitd glimpsed ns she was jerked from tho pocket. She could f,eo the faces more plainly now tho faces of hun dreds of grinning nnd laughing giants. Who were they, and why were ttiey look. Ing so much pleased? was tho monster who held her by tho eiars going to Bcrvo her nnd Hilly to them for dinner? Peggy Hopped nround again nnd got another look nt tho monster, and now she noticed ho wns dressed In a blnck velvet suit. Peggy had seen men dressed that way on tho stage. Her eyes went beyond the monster and baw oddly broken walls. What kind of a placo could this be? Then In a Hash Peggy knew she was on a hugo stage. That blur of grinning faces must bo tho nudlcnco of a glnnt theatre, nnd this monster who held her must bo tho clever magician. Sho was ti iart oi a snow. en, mere on a tamo iclow- her was a hat from which tho clever magician apparently, had taken her with a lot of ribbons and Hags. Peggy thought fast Where could this giant theatro be? Did giants like sho saw In the audlenco live near her homo without her knowing anything about It? But of a sudden Peggy remembered sho had been turned Into a whlto rnb blt by tho innglc tickling of Hopplty Hop's whiskers. Sho wns seeing things through a rabbit's eyes nnd hearing noises with a rabbit's ears. No wonder everything seemed big. Tho monster was Just a man-sized magician and tho au dlenco wns Just an ordinary crowd of men nnd women, boys and girls, but, ot course, they looked llko giants to a bunny. tiio ciovir magician put Peggy on a table, where sho sat blinking around, afraid to stir. Ho plunged his hand Into the hat again and brought to view a duck. "Quack! Quack!" sold tho duck as the clever magician put It on the table bcsldo Peggy. "I'm glnd to get out of that stuffy place. I llko to get out on tho stngo where I can show that 1 am a real actor." And the duck began to waddle back and forth across tho table as If It wero a movlo player llko Charllo Chaplin or Douglas Fairbanks. Ho looked so com leal that Peggy, upset ns flho was, had to giggle. But where was Billy, who had been turned Into a gray rabbit? The magi cian drew from tho hat a bunch of (low ers nnd a cage of canaries, but no gray rabbit came forth. Tho clever magician then went down Into tho nudlcnco nnd begnn to pick coins from tho hair of tho girls and eggs from tho mouths of boys. He camo at last to ono big grinning chap. "What is that you hnvo hidden In tho back of your coat?" naked tho clever magician. "I haven't anything hidden In tho back of my coat," replied tho chap in surprise. "Why. jes you have." declared tho clover ninglclnn. "Perhaps, It Is some thing growing there." The magician put his hnnd down the chnn's back under his coat nnd nflcr a shnip struggle brought out a wildly thrashing gray rabbit. Yes, It was Billy. "tioodness me, that rabbit had set up his winter home In your back and you never knew It," laughed tluj clever ma gician "It Is a good thing you camo to tho show tonight nnd got him out. You can't tell how big a fnmlly ho would have had by spring." Tho clever magician carried Billy to tho Btago and set him down beside Peggy. "Now, ladles nnd gentlemen I'm going to show you a new way to cook rabbit pot-pie," he said. "I'll balto these two rabbits Into the llnest plo ou'vo ever seen." "Qunok ! Quack ! Good-by ! You nre goners now," said tho duck, but whether he was trying to tene them or really meant It Peggy nnd Hilly didn't know. What do you think nbout It? Do you think the clever mnglc(an will really try to cook them Into a pot-pie? And It he tiles it do you think they will seek to cscnpe? You'll tlnd the answer In the next chapter. Things You'll Love to Make To Camouflage a Spotted SKirt - vx Tea has been splllea over your new frock (or perhaps It has acquired a tear or a hole) and light in tho front. Match tho (material or tho tilmmlng of tho frock, If you can, or get brocaded lib. bon or silk. Mnko a panel tbut will hide the disfigurement and nt tho same tlmo give tho frock that modish look, KLOltA. s I I a- - lean KV AVi'-':-. I lW&'jfll 'Tiinr 1 Markets Throughout the United States 4 1 jlil II ! ! M It ! WiMMiMM 931 CHESTNUT STREET I SpecialsFriday & Saturday Sugar Cured Regular HAMS, 26c lb. I Fancy Lean Shoulders Englhh Brisket Mutton 10L 16L Choice CHUCK Shoulders Legs of Spring English LAMB i Mutton 24i 25 ib. 1. . ? WHATS WHAT By HELEN DECIE A man should never salute a woman until she hns recognized him first by a bow, however slight. Homo women do not mean to "cut" their acquaintances, but they often pass tho men without nny gesturo of recognition, merely becauso thev do not sco them, it would bo em barrassing for a woman, especially In n crowded thoroughfare, to scan tho faces of men passing by, and for this reason many go unrecognized nnd porno of them feel affronted by tho npparcnt slight. . , , A clover woman of normal vision qnn manago to recognize acquaintances, no matter how denso the passing crowd may be, nnd thnt without otico gazing Into tho fnco of a stranger. As sho pro ceeds nlong the sidewalk sho keeps her eyes focused upon tho passersby soma two or three yards In ndvanco. This en ables her to ignore strangers nnd lmw m ncoualntnnccs as they como to tho pnsslug point. The Woman's Exchange Wants Homes for Kittens To tic Hilito' vf lVoinnii'ii Pane: Dear Madam I have thrco kittens and would llko to And them homes. If possible. Can you help mo find friends who will take them In? MISS F. D. I am suro wo can find homos for tho three klttsns. I will keep your name nnd address on fllo to glvo to nny ono who writes to tho ndltor of Woman's Pago or calls Walnut 3000 on tho tele phone. Who's going to bo first to ask for them? Write to Directors To the Fritter r,f tt'emnc's Poor: Dear Madam T have two little daugh ters, ono nged eight and tho other six. I would like them to learn to net for tho movies, but I don't know whcro to write or go for any Information, so I com to you for advice. 15. T. You can get this information by writ ing to the directors of the various studios In New York. Tho nearest one to this city Is at Bctzwood, Pa., but there would probably bo better opportunities In the larger establishments In New i'orlc. You know It Is not easy to get Into tho movies unless yo'u havo some Influence, nnd very often the only wny you can get nnytning to uo at nil is iv going every day to tho studio nnd waiting until you nro called for This Is not very conven ient when you have little girls who ought to be In school. If you wrlto to the directors you may be aide to And out whether thero Is nny need for chlldron nnd so snve yourself the trouble of going and waiting so long. You can And the names and nddresses of tho studios In a New York telephono book, nnd you can tlnd that nt a drug store; or If lint, nt the telephone exchange In Broad Street Station or tho Heading Terminal, Fashion Illustrating To the editor of It'omnii's Vanes Dear Madam Could you please ttll DUld mo of a school or schools where I cou take a course In "fashion Illustrating" nt nights? I would prefer one where the rates nro reasonable. Also please tell nin If "sulphur and molasses" Is a rem edy lo clear the skin of blemishes. KijAixn. You, can got evening classes In fnshlon Illustrating at both the School of Design. Uroad and Master streets, and tho School of Industrial Art, Broad and IMn streets. There Is nn Incidental class In drawing and designing nt Drexcl Insti tute, Thirty-second mid Chestnut streets, In tho dressmaking course, but It Is not given unless a sulfleluit number of tho class ask for It. You can start In these daises nt any time, but you would have to pay tho full tuition even If stnrted now. Tho full term Is from September until March. Sulphur and molasses Is an old-time medicine which was always considered very beneficial for all kinds of Ills. It would not bo wlso to take It now unless your physician advises It, for It might not bo helpful to your system The best home remedy for blemishes; is good, wholesome food, plenty of water, lots of fresh nlr, especially In your bedroom, nnd exercise. Indigestion usually causes this trouble, and tho proper diet will often help it. n ikv lyn-TpnP fMKMSTrojtesillH uirmui u u 1824RUGE AVE. Special Offering at Reduced Prices (I Oil 1 KID AY AND SATUItllAY) SOME ot OUR MANY SPECIALS NATIVE BEEF Chuck or Pot Roast SHOULDERS OF LAMB 15fb. 12V FINEST BONELESS BACON l-Xc '""lb. 15c,b. Purest LARD in Pound Print City Dressed Shoulder of Porh & Fresh Ham 24' ib. I.IiCS or YKAItLINfl Hlll H Ml l-ll ( 4 1 o i o , 9 Little Little Freah Fresh Porlc HAMS j PICNICS 27S, 22 c lb. ROAST, 17c lb. Choice Lean Boneless BACON Round i Shoulder c lb. 25 Ill tllK H'rln lb. lstra m WE DON'T HA VE TO LEA VE OUR LAND OF LET'S PRETEND When Wc Put Our Toys Away on tho Nursery Shelves Wc Ta'hc It Right AlonL. and Let It Grow Up With Us THK children's voices could be heard distinctly as they played nnd pre tended. "Xow I must drive up in my car, said one of them, "and I must say. 'Would you llko lo go for a ride?' nnd you must get in." There was n murmur from the other, nnd then the clear voice of the first wns henrd mimicking his ciders. "Why, how do you do? Would you like lo go for n ride?" Another murmur, suggesting embar rassed acceptance on the part of the guest. "Don't get in that wny!" cried the host, forgetting his grown-up tones. "That's the hood here's the step over here. Now don't scratch the paint where would you like to go?" The soft voice of the guest was lost in the general laughter of the grown ups who wero listening, "Ibn't it too bnd," grieved one of them, "thnt they have to grow tip nud leave nil their lovely makc-bclicvo be hind!" BUT they don't have to leave it! They take it right along with them. Of course it grows up ns they do; nt sixteen the "nutomobile" guest finds it very easy to mako believe that she is walking modestly up ft church nislc clinging to her fnthor's arm, slightly pale, but extremely lovely, trailing soft ivory satin nnd tulle with n few touches of orange blossoms and the best-looking man off the screen or stage wniting nt the nltar. Her "host," grown up at eighteen, speu Is most of his time pretending ; sometimes he is n man of tho world, sophisticated, just a bit bored; often ho prefers the carefree, vagabond char acter, well-dressed, of course, but very picturesque. No, indeed, they don't have to leave their land of make-bcllcro when they grow up. WHY, you haven't left it yourself what would you do without those few minutes before you start counting sheep jumping backward over n fence, in which you sec yourself the generous possessor of hundreds of thousands of dollars? The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. How can n charming "breakfast nook" be nrrangcd without tho use of settees? 2. Describe a new wny of using a garden hat that has been worn. ". What simple device can he plnred in one's dressing table drawer which will be a great help in keeping everything in place nnd in order? 1. Describe a novel mirror to be hung nn tho wall. 5. How can a dried-out tjpewritor ribbon be renewed and freshened? C. In whnt other way can ccrtnin safety 'matches be lighted besides scratching them against the side of their container. Yesterday's Answers I. The Y. W. C. A. has recently opened its first student center in South America in Santiago. II. A starch that is excellent for making cretonnes crisp nnd fresh can be mndc by mixing one and onc-hnlf tablespoons of starch, oue teaspoon of wax. one tea spoon of borax und oue quart of water. !i. A striking wny of trimming the skirt of nu afternoon frock is to place narrow embroidered panels down the center iu front and iu back. I. A useful wicker household basket should contain hammer, ruler, scl'-Hor.s, awl, screwdriver, twine, paste and brush. ,". A bewitching powder-puff holder can be fashioned by covering n wire basket wltli the ribbon dress of n tiny doll, the skirt of which is full nud long. (J. An easy method ot removing putty from glass is by the use of turpentine. Say fellers, there s, two things I like with my PostToasties lots of room and no competition! Superior Com Flakes QUALITY Combined With Low Prices Makes Real Economy in Meat Buying WEEK-END SPECIALS Pure Lard in 1 lb. prints. 1 6 cts lb. Beit City Rendered SUGAR CURED Legi Yearling Lamb . s Len Boneleti Bacon P Bett CuU any lize piece W CtS Rib, Pinbone, Butcher' Pure Pork Sausage sd3 and Bolar Roaiti REAL OLD FASHIONED SUGAfc CURED CORNED BEEF We Slice the Hishrit QUALITY HAMS 50 cts lb. Mild, juicy and tender. upen rridav vn nr until n n ki c.r ticket will brlnf you here from "281 III ill 1 wMT ' 8lh Atc- Riding Terminal Market, 12th St. Arch to Filbert JTow would .vou get alone without ft,. ability to realize your heart's desire bo it thrilling n lingo midlcticc, wcarlnr n whole new costume nil made just for you, on iu n a iciuiy ucnciotlS enke or seeing every new show that comes to town on the first night bv thnt mil.. believe, let's pretend method? It would bo n sorry world if we hint no lct'H nrctend ; wc might just ns well leave behind our whole hearts if xrt leave that pnrt of them. There nro some of ns who hnvo for. gotten how to pretend no, not the big business men who seem so cold nnd hard nnd busy, for they lmvo their dreams, their make-believes. The ones who have forgotten how to pretend nro drnb, dull souls who never have nny fun. 1'crlinps they get there but what's tho use, if you enn't enjoy jonrolf on the wny? Wc nil have to grow up, no matter how much wc prefer staying younr but we don't have to lenvo our Land of Makc-llcllcvo nnd Tact's Pretend on the nursery shelves with our toys. Making More Money Hunting Lions nt Homo It was an attack of blood poisoning, .'oupled with tho reading of a pamphlot that camo through tho mall, thnt In duced Jay C. Bruce, of California, to tnke up lion hunting ns a means ot sup. porting his family and providing a suit, able education for his children. While he wns convalescing from lih Illness, resulting from running a sawmill In tho Yosemlto Valley, I3ruco naturallv tried to kill tlmo by reading everything that he could lay his hands on. On morning the dally mnll brought nothing but a pnmphlet from thi State Fish and Game Association, but thero was a mra. graph that gavo Bruco his Idea for a novel out enecuvo way ot earning more money. "A bonus of $30 will bo paid for each female mountain Hon skin," stnteil tho game commission's booklet, "and a bonus of $20 for each malo lion's skin. Theso nnlmnls havo been particularly daring of lato and ranchers throughout tho western part of tho stato report many depredations. Applications for bonuses should bo forwarded to tho commission, accompanied by proof of tho killing." ,'o sooner hnd ho recovered his health than Bruce, who had failed In his con tracts bv reason of his prolonged Illness, wandered out Into the woods carrying nnd iiccompanled by his solo stock In trade, a rlllc nnd a faithful yellow dog The first winter he killed eleven lioni nnd more than 200 wildcats, n feat which Induced tho game commission to offer him a salaried irast. In addition to permitting him to retain tho skins, which he sold nt good prices. Now ho has a new home nnd his children mo being put through college. "Of course," ho ndmlts, "mlno Is a profession that most people wouldnt care to follow. But It's far from monot onous nnd there's hnrdly n comnnmltv In tho country that Isn't troubled bv pests of some kind. It may bo rats or Held mice, or crows or potato bugs Somebody Is willing to pay for having these removed, and there's a good In come! In it for nny ono who cares to tackle tho camo." Tomorrow Turning n Hobby Into Cath AKN When you were up on the farm and tasted .that won derful rich buttW, didn't you wish you could get the same quality in the city? You c a n try AKN Philadelphia's Finest But tcr H. R. AIKEN 1!7ioceic Ilutter, Vugs, Margarines. 128 N. Delaware Are., Phila. Try AKN Quality EGGS BUTTER Has a Well Earned Reputation Our Best Farm Scrapple 2 lbs. 25 cts RFP.lli ad uamc Beit Cuti Loin Yearling LAMB CHOPS 35 cts - any p.rt down in your machine, or one ol Philadelphia. ..JLk, k'sA ..?,Aa5sJ.." r'" '."i"!i '''ii ? KIJ I .rM..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers