s 10 EYENTNTG TUBLId LEDGER PHTCABEtPHI A', THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 Mrs. Wilsons Advice on Child's Diet Will Be Received Eagerly by Mothers Various Ages Arc Considered, and Each Meal Is Planned So That the Proper Amount of Nourishment Is Given The Useful Stylo of Dress tlj- Sins. M. A. WILSON IV CnvrioM. lift, hv itri. M. A, Wilson. L? All rloht reserve. DURING the fresh fnilt nuil vcjco tabic srnson. the .voniiRsters usually make tremendous strides In physlrnl fitness and now thnt they have returned to school, the mother enn, by cnrcful JilannlnR, Mill keen these youngsters n the pink of condition. Children's diet should consist of large qunntltles of well-rooked vege tables, whole-wheat bread, fruits and cereal, with an nbundnnce of milk and sweet crentnery butter. Stent or Its equivalent should be used once dally At least thnt Is the demand of the growing youth, yet If mother will, she can make so many really nttrnetlve dlshea that will carry even greater food units than meat. Children will enjoy the nut and cereal mentless loaf, if it Is nicely prepared. Each season has its own seasonable staples and the fall brings an abundant Tarlety of the siason's harvest Plnn to utilize these vitalizing foods while they can be purchased. T believe In the Old World custom of Klving the children their meals just be fore the family lins theirs. In many communities iu New Kngland today the en torn of children coming to the sec ond table is still part of the household regime. Pickles, spices or highly seasoned foods, seafoods, smoked meats, salt fish, sausages, such sauces as caUtip, chili and their ilk, have no place In the child's menu. Plan simple food nicely rooked and seasoned and then the chil dren will be physically fit when the stormy winter days make it necessary to keep them indoors a good portion of the day. A tucreetlre menu for the family of three children about two, six and tan 7ara of aft Breakfast IWtt About tore tablespoon! for ton all child aad teres aatreerfal for the Mmc. Baked apple, stewed prints, appU smnce, orange, stewed raisins and n for Tarlety. Cereal Three tablespoons for small child and one cupful for two older chil dren. Well -cooked oatmeal, cream of barley and cream of wheat, cracked wheat, cereal, corn much. One cup each of best grade of milk. Toast and cocoa for two other chil dren. Personally, I prefer to use a mix ture of equal parts of cream mid milk for the morninc ccrenl. The fnt in the cream retards or slows up the digestion of the breakfast nnd this prevents the I child from feeling hungry in an hour or so. Children should have a recess about 30:30 in the morninc and a bit to eat at this time. The mother who is safe Kuarding her children will not give them pennies, or permit them to buy cheap tweets. Home-made sweets for children are both an economy in money and a safeguard to health. For this mld jnorning meal, let the children have Taisln, Jelly, peanut butter, prnne or coconut sandwiches made from whole wheat bread, spread liberally with a good dairy butter; an apple or a bit of lome-maile candy. For the Noon Steal Boup Celery, tomato, spinach, cab lage, cauliflower, turnip, enrrot, rice, oatmeal and potato puree will afford umnle variety, when served with finger width strips of nicely toasted whole- wneat bread spinach, endive or romnlne. Serve very plain and not oveiscasoned dressing J use cither French or cooked dressing. A hit nt awr-pt food Is usuallv de manded by the children in the form of aj dessert and the mother can readily un derstand thnt this demand Is a very natural one. The activities of the child are creating a coiit-tnut demand for energy and heat foods, and unless sup p'lcd in the form of easily digested Marches and sugar, the child will suffer. , Plan to ghe them wholesome home-i made goodies, such m rice pudding, " nip custards, bread pudding, tapioca and cornstarch pudding and brown bctty. For the convenience of the family, 1 1 have plnnned thnt the evening menl shall carry the protein foods necessary. If you can adjust your household In such t a ninnner that this meal can be given to the children nt noon nnd the noon, meal nt night. It will bo very much better for the youngsters. If, however. . this would entail nn extra amount of work, then just carry out the menu sug gestcd. Kvcn'ng SIcal i For variety there 1 n choice of protein foods cereal and nut loaf: peas or bean pudding, boiled or baked llsh. omelet or beef or latub stew ; roast or stewed chicken. Starchy foods Macaroni, boiled rice, ' mashed, baked or plain boiled potatoes, i One green vegetable Cabbage, eel fry, spinach, stewed, baked or au ' eratln tomatoes, bmsscls sprouts, cnull- , flower, beets, carrots, turnips. A :ircen salad and n cookie, a niece of sponge cake and a glass of milk. Serve small portions so that the child mav rat all that Is on his plate., Whole wheat bread is nearly a perfect1 food and contains the mineral elements thnt are so vitally necessary for bone and tooth structure. Milk I an essen tially perfect food for tho Tery small and growing chlM and contains a pro tain element that compares favorably with meat. If you must economise, cat down sharply on meat and keep milk In the child's diet. All natural chtldrtn crave candy; so, mother, I am going to give a few simple recipes. Put the candy away and por tion it out daily. All-Frnlt Candy Remove the stones from one ponnd of prunes and put through the food chopper, using the finest knife, with l)ne paexnrc of iccalcss ranitu. One-half pound of street chocolate. Form into balls the si. of a larc grape; roll in sugar and then store In a I dot or iru't jar. Trj This Fudge It Is Splendid Place in a saucepan 7'iro cups of sugar. One-half cup of cocoa. One-half cup of evaporated milk. Cook until it forms a soft ball In cold water and then remove from the ' fire and add i f bHbbHRsbBsbbbbbb i XA ' HjKsWsW bwbbbbShSb vwbbbbbH atBtVM:' IsaalaH Hi "'" VHT SfeiaaaaaaVSIHR bK 4SsH-Hi'HHBBSBl Ban ' SfUL BBMCaaBVBaVKVSBBaa " win mKtilfl A 'SBT.EB-BBBaKaB'fBU bbY '. ! S-aam bobbbbSr3mHI BBBRt 1 1 a BTBBV'BflBBBCBfe&3re7Bl I Hi :1BBHHE.1 BkBH' 9K'bB aBBBBBaBa9H 73 .i&IbSbIi K2. A f VBftBBaBaaaBVBmi SIB .'J. 1 VaBBl SUllllllllBlllMSi' BBBTfsBft iL BaatflBlBBBBBBCW4ftffl I ''a AVMBHbV1bfI Kh HVA LifCkBFBswHaMaBBaaaiBsBVlB BaaaaaaV BVaBaaaaaBVJBBawaBf BBaaaaaaaaaaSJBVsBaaaaaaaVH .EIHnbH The Heart Pirate Dy IIAZBL DEYO BATCIIELOIt Ccvirrioht. lttl. lilt t'blic ttdotr Comvant Theodora Caldwell has lecomo cn paged to Jimmy fllantl and to her surprise is not , happy about it. She tell) her employer, Richard Makes lee, that she is leaving to he married, and because he feels that she has no rights aside from his wishes, ho kid naps her and carries har off on his lacht, hound for a business trip in South America, Thco at first re fuses to work and then a storm at sea brings her into more iicrxoAal rela tions ioith Richard Dlakcslce, tcho, for tho first time, sees her as a woman instead of an office machine. Thco feels that a busincts rcldtion ship must be re-establlihed, and de fies to give in to him, but a broken propeller carries the yacht out of its course and changes the plans of the trip, CHAPTER XXn A Man's Thoughts AFTER Theo had left him, Richard Illakeslee stood for some moments by the railing. In all his llfo he had never felt toward a woman exactly aa he felt toward this girl who had come Into his life In such nn amazing mnn- ncr. Women had always been espe cially created for a man s lighter mo ments, nnd when he had not been ob sessed with business ho had 'always en joyed them. lie thought of them ns prettily dressed puppets, soft things on which to hang jewels and silken stuffs. ,Tlie women of his own class were ex pensive luxuries, and demanded a great deal, but the women In Theodora's class he had never given n thought to. Now ho realized for the first time that she was a woman. She had worked In his office for four years, n steady, efficient machine. There must be other women like her, for this was tho nge of woman's development, and yet to him she stood alone, she was unique; he wns clvlne her more of his thoughts than ne had ever devoted to a woman In all his life. Richard Blafcoslce bad, intended to marry some day. He had Intended to select a woman who could manage his house, spend hit money, entertain well and ba jenerally charming. It would hn nlensant enonrh to marry some one I like that, but it would never be dla- vuruius;. Theodora Caldwell disturbed him. She made him think disturbing thoughts. Certainly, he had never be fore thought intently of a woman's hair, or of the touch of her bare arms, or of what sho would say and do it she loved him. All of this was quite bcsldo the subject of marriage ns ne had planned it for himself, nnd yet lie had como to tho point where he coulil no longer hide from himself the fact that he was thinking these thoughts. Standing thore at the railing, he wondered what she would say if ne naked her to marry him. If hOi llc great Richard niakcslee. Bliould nsk the girl who had worked for four years In his office ns private secretary to be his wife I From a salary of forty dollars a week to unlimited means! It would dazzlo her, nnd tho other man, some Insignificant clerk, who could never give her anything, would be forgotten en- At thnt moment Richard niakeslco had n vision of Theft's scornful green eyes, her lovely, mutinous chin, and something very like doubt crept into his mind, bat only for n second. After nil, Bho was a woman, and If she had worked for a living was really not any different from the women he had known. She would Jump nt the chance td be his wife and mistress of all his worldly possessions, and his pubrcs leaped strangely at the thought of conquering her, of making her his own, of bend ing all her lovely willfulness to meet tho impcrlousncss of his demands. Always he was the conqueror, she the conquered. There was no other way possible between ft man and a woman, as Richard Blakcslee had grown to see nnd understand life. .... Quito suddenly he rcnlizod that he had been dreaming there for some time. In thinking nbout this girl be had for gotten the fact thnt his South Amer ican trip was, for the time being at least, problematical, and that the yacht was drifting precariously far off Its courso. It was strnnge thnt these rela tively important things seomed to mnt ter so little nnd that his thoughts were far more concerned with n girl who a few days ago had meant no more to him than one of M office chairs. But now Ma mind tailed off agato. and with a start he roallxed that he did not even know her first name. Of course, at ono time ho must have known it. but he had always thought of her as Mlsa Caldwell. Until this minute he had had no use for it 5 now ne was nB curious about It as an eager boy. (Tomorrow: A Long Afternoon.) Old Mftittrs by Central N(n j Photo. She wears white oxfords with it now, but later on she'll change to tnn ones, for it is n costume thnt can be worn just as well under the winter coat. The comfortable fashion of plaits In the trim skirt Is made smnrt by hnvlng the striped design of the material go across In stead of up and down, like that in the waist of pussywillow taffeta. Bars of a darker thread emphasize the tiny stitrhery around the brim of her hat One teaspoon of vanilla, TteO'thirds Own of marshmallnin tchip, I Beat until creamy and then turn In! Adventures With a Plirsa an oblong pnn. which has been wll ' rmn rmt-ivr' ....in.. :. rubbed with salad oil. Spread out nOOD-r.OOMNG writing paper is smoothly with a spatula which has been i something each and every one of us dipped in boiling water. Cut into wants, but the really nice kind is al blocks. A cup of stoned prunes, cut In y so frightfully expensive that I bits, or seeded raisins may be added. pvrbonnl'y can find ninny other ucs for the mon'y. When answering an lnvi- 1 totion, writing n note of pvmpatiiy or ' just a personal note, though, It Is to Please Tell Me What to Do By CTlNTHIA J Mrs. Wilson's Answers Mr Dear .Mrs. Wilson-Kind! v ri ',,c? ". ?f "A""?" 11 Fp' "" ... - ,no !, u. .,.. " , ternay v.'niM adventuring i nunc acrosn A macedqine of vegetables prepared me 'f reason why when making yim. omc;hln. ..,,,rh r think Is n honest- Warns "Tennessean" Dear Cjnthla AU I can say to "A Tennessenn" Is, never, never gamble, o- vou'lt lose every time Heavens, floes he think I've sot a private secretary? KKNSINGTON. They Are Third Couolna Dear Cvnthla I have been going with a clrl over i year and have been thinking scrlmnly or marrylnu. but her parents have had me atop coming to her Iioukc to sen her becauso wo arc related. She nnd I nre third cousins, and 1 would like to know if you thin thero would be any harm in our getting married? ANXIOUS. Mnrrlage betweon first cousins Is for bidden by Stato law. and some crceda forbid the marriage of cousins to th thtnl or lourtll generation, nn u iiura decent. If she doesn't U3e paint or pow der you r.iv she Is homely loiikliu;. What do you enre anyhow? "Vou fel lows have nothing on the girls, who clveB you the fifty cents to go td the dance? Oh, I guess you havo a mother and father. Have you got a Job and a trade or do you only care for today and not think of tomorrow? If ou happen to get mar ried do you thtnl: you could keep a wtfo or chase her to work nnd yoi hani? around a cigar storo nnd make llfo miserable for her? Don't worry. The Clrls of "Temptation's" tjpc are wiser than you fellows with ahtny hair. They aro going to know the fellow before they marry him. If moat of you fellows thai hang around the dnnce halls were out In the woild on your own hoolc I'll hot you would have other places to go be sides dance halls. You would be glad to eat, not dance. I am only nineteen Jn combination as follows: Carrots, turnips and string beans. Pare the carrots and turnips and dice nd string the beans and cut in hnlf inch pieces. Cook until tender in un united water and then dress with thick cream sauce and one tnhlespoonful of butter for each child. Salt and pepper to taste, taking care not to overseason. Turn in a dish and crated cheese and brow just add one-half tablespo cheese for each child and baking Tench the child the hnbit of eating lftH Hnllr? It mnr.hf. iiwt nlnin In tuce, celery shredded fine, cabbage, It often occurs that Is known ns polo wni i ". .-. ,.. . i u .1.. ,i I never hnve thnt trouble" when ". .-,"?"."" ? ""t "1 '11 1 nV'm "?.V,, ",T"K V"r J tr-soodnrs. bargain, A Isrgo box of ...... . ..... ..nv, u icn u ,. nannr ivliIMi I tliatn ssi-tll i-infr I.nl1 t. a ..... f lis,. WUUW !..w. ...w.. ..... .,,. ,,, 1Uc I.K-TVIJIK , ,.,, " ,, ttnn that can ne seuicn oniy uy your- i yenrs o d and I d d my best to ira selves and your families, but third cou- j through a rchool with tho wages I was sins seem to be a pretty distant rela- getting and succeeded, and every time tlonshlp. I cot Into the port of Philadelphia and rcnu pome 01 tue icuera you patent- leather hoofed fellnms wrlto I hnve o laugh. You think tho girls are weak, but they havo It all over you jaz hounds. A 'WIRELESS OPERATOR. firmly making jelly. tlals. Th pi ice is quite reasonable iuer smnuinK n rew : . . . ,. . .,. -i : .i. i...i u-.... .!. J- i i-j .!. -i inoucu lo man; u ni uru imrausa damp cloth nnd boiling wax is poured llon' in nnd lett tintoucned until the wnx is hard. Docs it harm the jam If the wax She's Too Indefinite Dear Cynthia I wrote to you some tlmo ago. but I did not get an answer, so I guess my letter got lost. Am com ing to jou agnln for advice, fcomo tlmo ago I met a leuow, w mm ih.-i.-h n lot and whom I have been out with. ' . . . lie showed mo a wonderful time. About Wants to Meet Other Boys three weeks ago he came lo see mv Dear Cynthia I nm a girl In my and as ho wns leaving asked me to go teens and T am considered nice looking in tntvn tn dinner some night, and I and nice In other wavs. T hnv nm-r One ralnv dnv I was poking through i said yes. but to call me up ngntn, not written to you before, but since you give , old trunk of mother's and came , having set any definite date 1 Is some nice boy friends, nnd where could I meet them 7 I can dnnoe, but it Is not very often that I so to a dnnu. I for the boys just seem to flirt nnd what you can try to mawo a fool out of you. Ruffed Dance Frock With Tulle Overslip (JibbbbbbV 9 if 1 Hi Km muffll 1 wttl-XJJln lix i" Dy CORINNE LOWE The high collar is the nec(k) -romancer changing middle age to youth. In Bnlte of this fact, the magician has no large following Disregarding the famon ex&mnla of Sarah Bernhardt. who tor many decades baa been swath ing- her throat In scarfs, the average American woman prefers her boat shaped neckline without any softening Influence. And, although a few hign collars appeared this summer, the mode has never really taken with the mass of women. This fall? Who shall say? All that wc know is that quite a number of the early autumn modes arc grnccd with high collrs aye, even ruffs. These modes Include suits, notably the famous paletot btyles of I.anvin, which arc fre quently finished with high collar. Hero wc arc presenting a dance frock witii the overslip of black tulle veiling, the silver tissue of the frock continued into a plaited ruche held In place bv a narrow band of black velvet turned 'loose in the back. From the twlated girdle seen so frequently this fall depend sprays of rose and silver flowers. A Cover for the Table Are vou planning a new table-runner this fall? If vou nre, you will welcome this one, for it does not take as much material nor require . as much work manship ns the usual kind that runs the length of the table. You see. Instead of this. It Is stretched across the middle and nllowed to hang down, while the spaces that It does not cover aro filled n.iiii hnnks nnd nil the other things that a table holds. Since only a lnmp or a bowl or nowors omamcnia me cen ter, the cover Itself shows up very at tractively. It lo made of a tan linen, and each end has a design composed of an evergreen tree, standing In a square box, with a peacock facing it on each side. This Is embroidered ery simply and strikingly In French knots. The Bous Made Distances Short ' But They Wouldn't Ever Walk Them Cars Make a Day's Journey Last a Few Hours, but They Mafa a Walk of a Fctv Miles Tdo Long to Take on Foot THE September sun wns so hot when the family went tin to the country for n llttlo vncntlon thnt father pro posed n swim ono nftcrnoon. The hnva nerccd enthusiastically, JUSl what they had been thinking of them bcIvps. .... ,, .v. Fnthcr begnn tliinKing over nu no t .- i i.i. ..,.n. in ivlilpii he ml trill take his boys and show them how they used to swim in his time. T ,vUii e could get over the river, he said regretfully. "But It takes too !.,. wm hnve to start In the morn- tnff nmt fnko n lunch to go over there' The .boys lnughed. "Wliy, 11 on' " " " ""'it nrnr nn hour to ect thero In ft car, (lad, they told him. "Let's go. i(Wo can get back in time iur uhiki, And so thoy went. v jM.t, MM nneolMn fn fnthnr. ns ho snt there nnd wn8 pulled rnpidly over tne inmiunr rumc, wut uc io i! i-t.t M fitrr-lflx -tmif-nnv. TV 111 oh used to bo the nffnir of n week, to bo A St -t.! in II' AI VTlt plnnned nna ulBcus;u uuu ii " for days. WHY, they utcd to get up even n.1tM. itinn neiinl. nnd hnnc nround' while their lunch was put up for them, then Btnrt oit, sometimes nn foot, sometimes, If they were lucky, on bicvclcs or in a wngon. It took them almost all morning to get there, or so It seemed, and often, after a long swim, they would come wandering back after dusk to find tho family all through supper. And thero he wns going over it nil In less -l.-n two hours, tnklng his swim, lotting nbout a bit in the coolness thnt a swim always brlqsB. keeping tlmt cool ness all the way nomo in the enr; and arriving In time to tell it all before going in to eat the hoyjo putl It seemed like sacrilege I THE next day was Just as hot, and so father proposed another "swlm mln' hole" In a dam not more than four miles away. They did walk that, scuffling up the dust with their feet, stopping to re member that it wns hero that this hap pened nnd thero thnt that hnd been found nnd nil those fnsclnntlns stories of long, long ago when father wns n boy. At last they renched the dam where !.... l.n.l nnnltini hrniittfitl snuslnn. getting cool, giggling and drowning one nn other wun impnriinniy nnu icrvor. And then when they were dressed nnd stnrtcd homeward ngnln, father bwung out into tho same road. "Oh. no'." exclaimed the boys, "there's a trolley HU ...... i tnkes you within n block of the L.?' It'H too fnr to walk I" h0UM- And that seemed like sacrilege, . TT IS nn nge of luxury. Th. ... . walking In order to get (im.i,. Will be entirely unknown if S1" mis way. - - Even children of sevon ..j .t. . why, there were two In n torc tne 0,C dny talking nbout going to the mo.i.. a uicniru two UIOCKB- away "We'll go about 2 a'c' ... decided. "" iU0" i!ut mother," objected sister citcdly. "tho car Isn't coming forW" till half-past two!" g ,or n "Well,1' remarked mother eslmi. having learned nt that early a i progress under her own power "Well, aro wc going to walk all tn. way up there?" exclaimed the sihi rite In horror. ' Two blocks! WHATS WHAT nr iranw nrctic Notwithstanding- the Impression eon f1 ln. certain ulti:Bo?hItUeSS clrolea that It Is considered "provlndir nowadays to celebrate wedding annfvt. sarles It Isqulte safe to Baythit tlE happily married who make no secret of their years nor of their happiness wnj continue to count tholr seining mlU stones In the good old way. Thi8 ,s. 'specially true of the mllr significant anniversaries, such as tti t5ntJ,flflh.or 8l,ve weJdlng. when mm nnd daughters and, perhaps, a ann. baby or two assemble with tho family frlenda to honor tho hero and heroins at tho quarter-century event. Olfts ef ' silver are proper for this occnslon . though Urlde roses tied with silver rib bon, or candy done up In slher-naoer boxes, may bo substituted. The host ana hostess receive congratulations standlnr togothcr as on their wedding day. and at tho dinner or supper, "tho hapBy bride" cuts nnd distributes a fresh dumi cato of her wedding cake. Whichever you choose it will be the BEST you ever tasted. !! SALADA II BMI MrMMHkMM pmiBaaavBBM mmmmmmmma BLACK TEA MIXED TEA I GREEN TEA Rich. Satufyintf I I Juat enough tircea I I a n...i.Mnn i. r.,... Flavour. From the I I tea to make the I I Tea. Pure, tratuluceat finest gardens. II blend delicious. II nndsoFUvory. 1 . .It t il.. .IJ 4il nnrinirio Tvirn unn i ui uuuvn.u ii"j n 'n en ui -. - ...- -. n..AA i,i fnoi.. nearu nuiit mui !. .. - - - .u,i,ii fi. the Inrs' MBS B I' .v? "' "'' ul "i"i. vm-iu-...- n"t'-ben(c jennlto wns tho cause of It. n Sluhlly. Or me jars. .uxio. i. i. i , . i thin!. Thero werp xome flowers . l .".." ......'..i.i m.. ... i.im nMn on of grated,. The cause of th s , thnt the wax Is. h -MWIn. boUqutt. her veil. nli.T.lsa dandy chap. Would It bo all! serve without , "' "- ""c" V" '",J' .i" ,' -, ' . funny old coat with htrge. puffy sleeves. , rRnt to ask him to como out some Urn "' ".:, ".", """" whilP way Jown In tlio comer of llic i when sniw oiuhb ccmc oui w uiu u a pour a little more ax nround the crcv- , b w b hlch Bh hni, evening" PIeao answer soon, r. Ices nnd it will not hurt the jam if the '.''.,' ..."" Nm,. : i.. im-Tmta , I jars arc kept in a cool, dry place. . , b , re vovn-in nn,l out into a Tf ,h. man d,d not name a date when Through a Woman's Eyes By JEAN NEWTON Echoes Many years ago, In a picturesque lit-1 and father to cat from nhen yon get pie With two children l "kb grnnuniu nna sramipn. in. r mnlrlfif. Ihnm finnr an fhnt- n-han vnll tie village, a coup and the husband's parents lived to gether in a small house. The grand mother and grandfather lived in the at tic, but they never complained, nnd all got along very well together. Of course, the old couple never stayed downstairs when there was company, but nobody seemed to notice that. In those days chlua plates were very expensive quite a luxury, in fact, and this family had only four. So grand mother and grandfather ate from wood en plates. One day the mistress of the house went out Into the yard and found her young son working diligently with his small tools, shaving off and shaping some pieces of wood. She asked him what he was doing. "Oh. I'm making your wooden plates," said the boy. "My wooden plates?" "Yes, mother, while he continued to work. "The wooden plates for you fir TIw Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What is the latest innovation in dress among tho women of China ? 2. In what dainty way nre the most recent Colonial lady boudoir lamps dicwdV ?. Defcrlbo a comfortable chair which can be used In two ways". 4. Whnt was the "Colossus of Bhodes"? fi. How are the winter's short fur capes to be made? 6. What is tatln Canton? Yesterday's Answers 1. Miss Abigail Harding, sister of the President, hns been elected principal of the first junior high school of Marlon, O. 2. An imposing electric lnmp is mndo on a tall standnrd in the shnpe of a lantern with a square glasi idinde nround scvernl white bulbs which would Unlit u hallway brilliantly. 8, A new tjpc if brwdi is made short, fine and with bristles on all tides for tits purpose of clean- liitr it fwrnnlntnt- iilfltnlir trnnhliv hi.- The "Ilrldge of Sljha" Ik n pas- rnigrw ny over Yfiii u irinuiit-(-a comlemiitd to he executed paw from tho Doge's I'nlnce to the State Prlwn In Venice. 8. A black net petticoat for wear under n thin black drcsi is trimmed, with several rows of Alice blue velvet mid edged with Id lace, come to live with me I'll have them all ready." Something happened todav that brought bnck this old btory which my mother used to tell. And there's more truth than fable in it. It may not happen to be wooden plates that many young sons and daughters nre getting ready for their parents when they nre old. But you may be certain that the attitude toward their parents which they are shaping verv Hnlnt nnttern. nnd for tho min- invltlntr vou. vou could not well mention lite I thought that at Inst I hnd one I one joursclf. but when he asked If you of the bnirs I hnd been wanting for so would gp out to dinner you might easily i,. t,;v T Imnpil ir nvi-r nn the ' hao said when nnd accepted It or re long. I5ut. as X lutneu " "n Jn . Rretted as It Butted you. It's qutto all other side, I found that almost all the M l0 nsk nm out bcids had been lost, and the bng w.ts beyond repair. And I sighed nnd Inlu my hopes nway with it. Hut yesterday T wn nnsslnir ! Ktoro and saw a display of bended bac;) In the window which at- ' naired johnnies the razz, then they won t come dbck ai you. aay, you tnrec boys, what do you want? if you aoe a girl all painted up you say Bho Is not right to ScoldB the Boys Dear Cynthia That's tho Temptation Give these stuff. vaseline- f. A newJrray felt lint is unex Bi.kfff tiiniiwl nlrh f iv i aif ml rMIIHtVH 11h VfVl ?'rripn f-rnitorl mv nttentlnn. Different sizes. m'vci.i! strlch, and each bng wns priced at but $10. Children Invariably come home from t-chcol with the cry, "Mother, got any thing to eat?" Ouests run in unex pectedly in the afternoon, tea must be m-nli 'nnd then eakea and crackers are not always on hand. Tho housekeeper , who enn tind the time makes a goodly , supply ot janiB anu jenies iu imci jun sueh and iny other emergencies through - .... .v.A ..(.. A hif rF ntinlo tfll and ntorlng away is an exact reflection .i.v, ... inM,i.' nn n nnhl. Minnnv dnv. on the notion of those parents toward rut those who cai'tiot find tlmo to make their own father and mother. ! ihem themvlvjs will be interested In For many years I have known a ' Rc,nie jams tt'd jellies I saw displayed woman who caused comment by the .in one of the better food shops. There unusual consideration she gave the old flre all 'lavorn the jellies sell for thlr mother whom she honored nnd cher-1 ty-fivn cents and forty cents and the IMicd. The choicest bonbon In the box, jmns for fifty centH and fifty-five cents. me uncsi irim in me uunKet, sne toon i . ."... .- . . WJI. .- nh..n ma. The children came to take this ""r " " " for granted and to wait naturally and ' cheerfully for everything until grandma' Read Your Character had been provided for. Orandma lived , . quite happllj U a good old age, and B ! Digbv Phillips now her daughter, soon to be n grandma fne Eyebrows hnrsnlf 1K-H4 with nnn nf hr nhllflrn l mere are two points ny wnicn you Judge fine eyebrows: the fineness of and we Just simply p.ies out of their minds Now. Cynthia, where could I And some nice friends? And what could I do to havo them 7 I really wear pretty clothes. Is It proper If some familiar friends stys "Hollo," to then start a conversation? I hope I will get pleasing results. MAYBEL.LE F. Suppose, you change your nttltudo of mind toward the boys you do know. You'll find they won't try to make a fool out of you If you prove to them that you aro a nice, all-round, sensible girl. Of course, you can start a conversation with nny friend who greets you Informally. V, Ithout thought or qtiehtion for grand- For names of jlmns a'drrna v,0,"1i"n,7a,i ,e And there without thought or question she Is given tir.st connlderatlon and al ways tho "first fruits." And it works out just the Barae with the woman whose children see her dis regard her parents or trcut them with bad grace. For the one track little minds, virgin as a forett glen in early spring, like It grasp everything nnd like it send bnck infallibly the echo. Things You'll Love to Make Intete.lino.BoudoiY Co. y- -n rur This INTKItKSTINO BOLUOin rV Is somewhat medieval In appearance It Is quite uptlvatlngly made of ciepe do chine and ValenclenneH luce Cut a fifteen Inch square of the Mlk, From ono corntr measure In five Inches on ach ride. Mark off with a curved line ns shown, Do the mine thing at the opposite corner Cut along these lines. Wlro the rrrafgnt edges of (ho remaining plrce or Mil.'. Dlnd all edges with a MjA atrip. Whir along th curved edges. ril"d up the trtn, nn.1 hnpV pnrnfm. mZltli ffliln TV. the hairs and the slcnderncss of the eyebrows themselves. Among the ladles, It is whispered, there are those who assiduously simu late the blendeniess of shape by ex tracting the growth beyond the prede termined limits. Hut while thiH may prove a desire tn look well In the" eves of others, that's nil it docs prove. For the thickness of the hnlrs cannot be dlsguUcd from a keen eye. Fine-lmlred nnd finely shaped eye brows denote a icrtain delicacy or hen sltivencss in both men and women, which may be i-xtrcmo enough to be la beled a fault or not, nccording to the , degree to which this indlcntion is checked nnd balanced by others, nnd 1 according to the person's understanding I of hlmwlf or hernelf. As n rule such people nre neither I rouxh nor nigged ph)Mcnlly, and you'll Icrly find them so mentally when the I evidence of the eyebrow Is flntlv con 'rnfiieted b several other ehnrneterls iil"s Kvi-ii In tills rtiHe the indication of the eiebrow modifies the contradic tory rliawterlHlcH. Culture nnd n keener hence of differ- inflation ih n mark of people with fino Mcbrown. Ah iiinnii.il workers they're more likely to be cabinotmnkers than Mructuinl carpenters. A here their work In mental it will be marked b keenness nnd accuracy rather than by sheer driv ing power. In the boxing ring they have a shndc of speed ami scientific cleverness rather than iiiuro slugging )Jr 7 ' 4J( AS2r y Children'sSw AhickoryX I Garters 1 Your Guarantee or Quality jKis is certainly aooa stronp: elastic I MAOIMfUtA (hickory SIZE A That'a why X prefer Iliclcory Garters tho quality of tho clastic and webbing Is uni formly excellent because the makers use only thoroughly tested materials. Besides, these other four of tho f ivo famous Hickory features are Important, too; 1. The only children's garter made with the patented rubbor cushion clasp, which holds atocklngs firmly between rubber and rubber. Sires stockings and darnings. 2. Easily adjusted buckle. 3. Extra strong pin cannot bend or break. 4. Guarantee with every pair assures your complete satisfaction or your money back." Hickory Garters at your dealer: In Five Sizes Ttotnly-Jiee eentt an J up defxndlngupon style and site I.STEIN& COMPANY Jltttkeri PARIS GARTERS for men Chicago 7M New Voile VaW''V Fruit UP Make it of Muslin You won't have to bargain-hunt if you plan to make garments and household things of Fruit of the Loom. It is easy to sew on, gives long service, and launders perfectly. For over seventy years it has been the same high-quality muslin, always sold at a reasonable price. of the Loom Muslin You will find the 36-inch width most eco nomical for making aprons, pillow cases, pajamas, nightshirts, men's shirts, underskirts, rompers, and other articles. There are a number of articles such as sheets, pajamas, nightshirts, men's and boys' shirts, that you can net all ready-made of Fruit of the Loom. And they are made by reliable manufacturers, whose workmanship you can depend on. Ask for Fruit of the Loom by name and look for the label, both on the bolt and in ready-made articles. It means satisfaction. CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CORPORATION Alto KUkcrt of Wlndior Cipe asd Other Fine Cotton fibril Conterte &. Company. 5Wmx fmA 88 Worth Street, New York .T. wr. Lbility. Tomorrow Soft FIfh. 1 TBIIKSTINO HOUDOIR Mv', with a T ' -Wj.VV. (ft V'UCQ IU3VUO Ml lUtll H.u. ' C hUUA, I' t,9 f.. T'f r ' . 11 f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers