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ill fi I ' ' .,!-
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,"'-sfp' "' .'V'TJP?''
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10
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECftiVIBER 19, 19251
I
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I
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i t! ,
Weman s Life and Lede
By WINIl'KEI) HAKl'LCIl COOIJiY
Free Though
QEVEItAI, women
writers of late
J years nnl new, a painter. r de
signer, have given rise (e excited con
treversy, nnd re
ceded widespread
publielt , because
they mnrried mid
lived apart from
their bridegrooms !
There is no ren-
e n v h y e n e
should criticize a
"en pie dwelling a
deux, Instead of
together, nny mine
t h a n criticising
them for having a
put pie carpet r
green curtain".
15ut the attitude
WINIFRED
UAI1PCU COOLET
these uncenven-
tlenal young moderns take is that ibj
have discovered a vital and brilliant s-
imen or tne marriage problem ami
the? expound the advantages of l.vlng
apart with Sreat earnestness.
THE delightful "freedom" .cems-te
,,,,.,, i ,
wn t ., M.R "A0'", .'hP11- ,,m-
..?,;, i J iiF i n1,liniUMr" '"
customary welded life. wind, are sP
. ,, ., , . . .
inf-l .' I,rlVV' e''Ienueiic
action, coquetry, novelty. ,
mere is no denying that the old-
wk J
Ui... 1 i 'e i , I'nc iiiiii in- in ti ! nil iiiii'i in tut
Z vlts ,n":rnR0 " .",;1'"" f""",,,,,! casiial visit.s are net truly mated '
the vital, outside world, of possessive- I
ncss and mpimienj and Intimacv. tend- i
ed te brine about satiety and dkcust. I T " Ij demands constant rekindling.
-Men nnd women who admitted n niicr
erts beyond the selfish ones of their own
home brvame narrow and crabbed. In
rural communities couples nru paired
off, like the animals in Neah's Ark,
even nt a suest table, dining Mile by
side, whereas in mere sophisticated and
Intellectual communities, married men
nnd women are separated, the husbands
and wives sitting at dinner next te
ethvrs of the opposite sex. Such min
gling would strike terror te the rustic
mind, nnd suggest impending immoral
ity. EVERY thoughtful married person
realizes that materialistic famili
arities put a damper en romance, and
that Is why any ercdence at all is given
the eccentric new practices. It Is all
right te accentuate the need for occa
sional alencness even when couples are
j
Paul and
By HELENA
The Despot Melts
PAVTj ruhed home through the sharp, I
winter w.nd and. as he removed bis
overcoat stepped across the living-room
nnd In d nn innu sit ve
lmnd upon the radi-
a ter.
It was as cold as
iee :
He frowned and'
stimulated the circu
latien of his bleed
w ith u brisk nibbing
of his hands.
"Say, Virginia,
what's the matter
wit'1, this heat, anv-
wa '!" he demanded, as the perfect
wife came Inte the room with her ac
customed smile.
"The heat?"
"Certainly, the heat. What's the idea
of no heat en 11 Sundnv ? Docs the land land
'erd think we're going te mope around
here all day without nny heat?"
Virginia frowned.
"It's the janitor, dear; It's his fault.
Vnd yen knew hew janitors aret"
Paul paused upon the threshold.
"Ne, I don't knew hew janitors are."
he said coldly. "I only knew about the
jokes in the newspapers about 'em, and
I'll tell you that I'm net one of these
peer spineless ereatures that any janitor
can" bluff. I'm going down stairs and
start something. I'll have hent up here
In five minutes or there'll be a geed
reason why net."
And with that he clumped off down
stairs. "Oh, dear," fluttered Virginia, lis
tcning te his hurried descent.
But he was back tpiickly.
"There'll be heat In ten minutes."
he mumbled. "Janitor overslept or
something."
But ten minutes had gene and ten
minutes mere no hent !
Paul stirred restlessly in the big chair,
glanced at the clock every thirty sec-
"Should a Weman Tell?"
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHKLOR
opirrieht. lilt, bv Publte Ltdaer Cemcav
llairtiiernc ,'ntcry decides te marry
Dane Merrill icitheut telling him that
she has once been in letc with another
man. Later she dweavers that Juhc.
Dane's little buttirfiy sister, is in Jove
irifA the same man, and although
Hawthorne kneui that Cranfent
Jilakc, or Carrell lilackten, as he tieir
calh himself. O entirely unwerthv.
she is aftaid te tell the truth. Hut
tchen Julie threaten te run ateau
with Blake Ifairthernes forced te tell
her, and that night she alie confer-., h
fe Dane, lie ticnts her as though
has committed some tirrtble 'rime,
and Hau themc freh that there 11
tlOAinj7 te de hut leave him. She
furiiT te Janet lord, her leif iremnii
friend, and Janet 'clh her that she
has dena the one thing te bring Dane
te his seniles, ami broaden his ideas.
Hawthorne crpects Dane te come te
her, and she waits all thc nett day for
him.
CHAPTER XLIX
The Old Jeb
Bl'T Dane did net come, nnd bv night
I was half frantic with fear. The
theuirht thnt bv mv imnulsive action I
might lese him forever nearly drove me
mad. and I was ready te go t him. te
ask his forgiveness te de anything at
all, even abase mjself, if only te see him
again
Janet came In while I was pacing the
, , , , 1 .1
fleer, and I accused her violently, as
though the entire thing were her fault,
"I haven't heard from him!"
" Janet took off her things before
speaking. She was se deliberate, se
1 ,k, ,, .
eure of hersejf always.
"Avell, llawtiierne, 1 naruiy tneugiit
you would be seen."
Why ceuldn I be calm and resolute,
and nreud? Whj couldn't I wait In
dignified silence instead of behaving like
a half'Crnxeil woman? But It seemed
thnt I had no control ever nijsclf, and
V;hen Janet suggested tnnt we go out
te the theatre, I turned en her.
"Hew could I sit through dinner and
0 Ylny?"
, 'Aren't you ever going te de any
'thins hut lilt at home and wait for
tiemething te happen?" who remarked
Imnerturbnbly.
4Yeij tilnk, then, that I won't
.M V
hDil-T'.
r , '.'I'm l
you will, eventually, but
mm wane win cenve te
Married!
extremely congenial. Years age one of
America'' most brilliant women her
self n wife an 1 the mother of eight
children wrote nn essay en "The Soli
tude of Self."
It is a vital neccssll.v for any nervous
or high-strung person, or one who docs
rrcatlvi work at home, te have some
individual den into which he or she can
rttlre and be wholly undisturbed. Ne
n ate should penetrate this snnctunr.i ,
, forcing cotniiaiilenshlp, or intruding ,
upon one's wer't. '
A room, yes; but a separate house,
'absurd!
' XTOTMING novel is of the lean im- I
J.V
perlance unless it offers a universal
I rrlittlen ! Ter a married couple te
I I l.iintaln two "-rpnrnte nnd distinct es
trblishmcnts is utterly tniiirnctii able as
a working plan for the gcncralll.v of
...I... .. !. .. ..hi. . ..
tremendous earning capacitv The
I rf.llnmi(. nMc of ,. sels of s.Mvnnls,
,,,, r,,ms lc ,M pri.pektPrnu1
'tit "J" -' '" '"' all-inipertr.tit
, natter, nfter all. There is something
'" reHnilK- love that demands .-lese
l-rnximlty. It is well an J jnnd te live
- .
I'liil-., nil l III etull m-l "S Mt-llllll, l II
,prs ,,, ,.,. cv ,, , lir ;
, x,rPln),lv ,nL.-nllIi n... ... 'in-ri, ,. I
,,,,ii r . .... ;..,
x-i continuous caresses. It may rec
rgnlze the theoretical llbertv of i-ach
l'lilt. and resiiiK-t the privnev ui' the in
dividual in matters of delic.ii" . ir Miay
realize tln necessity of In ma entirely
alone, in hours of cenet ntr-ited (lativc
work. Itut always and
foil cr these i
who are truly mated doite nearness. ,
the delicious knowledge that the beloved
is within the touch of human hand. I 'or
uiese who experience the bliss el coii ceii
jrgal affection, every separation is tor
ture. Separate travel may be necessary,
even once In a while advisable, but time
spent together Is se precious te tliee
who nre ideally in love. In their march
gravewnrd, that any deliberate staying
apart Is unthinkable. Ask the glori gleri
ctifdy happy if they would willingly nnd
deliberately dwell In houses) even "next
deer!"
Virginia
HOYT GKANT
ends nnd finally flung the magazine
section of the Sunday newspaper into
n corner of the room.
.v gau, ne ex-
'', '" ;, angrily,
' 'JTrr
" " t. dear."
Kenthfd VI rglnin
"Walt a moment. I
am sure there 11 be
heat very seen."
She slipped out of
the kitchen deer nnd
went below by the
back stairs. Indeed,
she was gene such 11
brief moment that
I'aul was totally un-
aware that she had left the apartment.
And presently the steam nines began
a neiv rattling, and the first faint rRbt for us te go nnd meet him and
jets of steam pufted through the exhaust I thV". K te .thc ,?.hewJ M,heu ,our P"
of the radiator. In no time at all tlu,ent.s' consent' Ueuld we need a chap
liWvn, .... 1. . I L 11 "V '"V'eren? If sad jeung man new ntro ntre
fh ,J . . ,Ul' ""S '," hl ', Ms '"' 5n,'1 " U" 10 ''Is eiusln. of whom he has
the room heenme comfortable, cheerful. 1 spoken very often, what Is the proper
Paul thawed
runny." he muttered.
'Wh'ji's funny, dearest? '
"Oh janitors," said Paul vaguely.
"Its odd that a juiiter imagines he
can gist away with anything. Yeu
knew why? Well. It's because he nian
I nges te de just ns hi; cheeses week
days?" "Why weekday?"
I "Ah-ha! That's it. you see! He
, does us he likes weekdays because there's
, no eik; at home but the womenfolk.
(But. by jiminv, he finds out differently
1 en Sunday when the men nre at home.
leu bet he doesn't get uwav with anv
of that fekgetful stuff en Sundays. I
talked te him like a Dutch uncle, that's
the way te get the heat."
The perfect wife bent ever the fashiep
pagi that he might net see the smile in
j her eves.
Tomorrow s quash :
his senses all at once. J 10M v,m last
night that It would be hard for veu.
hat you would have te be patient I
knew what j en are suffering, dear, and
I want te help jeu. but I de feel Hint
veu must control yourself, and make up
veur mind te light a hnrd battle."
But I mil In fault. I ought te make
ins- ur.st .iiivance. 15es(es, lu. (ee
ues net
-ii biiuvv wnere l am.
'Iast night you were certain that he
x'uui KiiiiH j. hi nntl come here
reminded me
Janet
nfnLil',all .b,,na'"" T ,U1R "fhamed
was right I allow,., myse f te be pep
suaded, and went with her te e, I of
the smaller hotels for dinner. After-w-ard
we went te the theatre, and tin
Play was gee,, sllrkllns
the e was .,!,, fllp pem1(. h
I dreaded Janet apartment nnd the
long night.
After I was in bed it seemed hours
before I lmall.v j,. ,lM(,0) blJf , fM
cevereu t,t bv forcing my mind fe be be
ceinj a blank 1 could flue off, and once
asleep I rested fairly well.
The next morning at breakfast Janet
mumi-u me ey ash 1112 me f r i.i
like my old job hack
"l Just happens that Misfc Breen is
fet ,,,,', U "M 8,VP
, n.vnltl(1 t,jp
back te work. It seemed as though the
establishment of my Independence would
"Pni'e me from Dane forever. He
would feel that my position 'is his if,
lnlfct ,)0 pretpP(C(i; ', "J f
an office job it would leek as though I
hd no intention of going back te him
I had done enough new te make him
"'a",1 ,'" P",r 10 ""t of his life, it if r
went back te work the break between 11-
.,, ,JP flnaI- j was MlrP,()ft t "'
"'Hint would n.can thc end," I
slowly.
"Net if he loves you as veu
''im, Janet said firmly.
said
love
"Hut men don't love that way, veu
said se yourself," I argued wildl'j. "If
I took this step it might sPpr"iti. lH
lerever, unu 1 ci rattier go hack te him
en nnj terms than never te have him
O ..11 1 '
Tomorrow Amazing Youth
A Nice Thought
Fnshien experts say tlaflstjles today
are mere becoming nnd nnyte the woman
of thirty leek yoifnger tb 5 she. did ten
years age. s lm.
i Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Te "Cyril"
Hetter tlnlsh school If nosslhle and
then work en In your music. i
Anent the 1921 Girl "
Dear Cvntlila In nnmver te "Per-i
plexed" as te the 1921 girl. I would lllte
te tell lilm that he In right about the
majority of the girls of today, but the
eung men of t'-e nrcsent nge are
equally h.iil tnstend of giving this
kind of girl the razi, they are only
tee delighted te take around and show
geed times te the "Jazz Itables ' and
"Powder and J'alnt Dells " I am a sen
.sllilu girl of eighteen jears, de net go
te dance halls, de net use rouge and very
Utile, powder, belong te church, but by
no means uni dull, but full of life and
ready for a geed t.mc In the right wiij,
I have found out that that Is net the
kind of girl the boys of today prefer,
for unions a girl trleN some of the vamp
stuff en a fellow gives a silly line of
talk and lia the dance craze for such
such dances as the Washington Johnny,
Chicago or Camel Walk alie Is consid
ered slew ,
Fer myself I don't think that thct.e
fellows are worthlbethcrlng with, muYl'm
also of the opinion that there are ver
few clean-cut and clean-llvlng fellows
In these flays, but would like te tcfl
I'erpiexeu net te guc up nope, as
there are plenty of sensible girls who
re hardly seen for the Increasing amount
"' ouiu-ie vamps, nut ir lie leeks
long enough he will l'.nd the r glu ktnd of
a girl.
PISrU'STHD
Wants te Ferget
Dear Cynthia I am a girl in mi
early 'teens, keeping cempnnv with a
young man twenty years of age. as nice
n.s any one would want te nfet; but as
he very "hard looking" my mother
doesn't care for him His ways are very
nice and he Is verv tnannerlv. which
u reed tnanv ethers are net Slnep I've
win going with lilm mother keeps say
i lag, "Why don't you git some one with
u little mere classy dress and better
loelfs If you want am one " but as I
, go out very seldom hew can I? Saldj
fellow cires for me, because he has as
' geed as asked me te become his wife. Ii
1 also care for lilm. but ua mother Is
always nagging about him I would like I
te forget him for a while te make things
go a lltlle better at home. Will you
kindly advlse hew te forget said young
man? Alae tell me hew te step the
nngglng and constant "bawling out"
wh ch I quite often get. What Is the
proper nmeunt of spending money for a
girl of seventeen years?
DIXIC BLUE ETES.
Teu de net love the young man or
you would net want te forget Jilm, even
temporarily. Seventeen Is net the enrly
'teens; thlrtecn.feurteen and fifteen nrc
early 'teens. Yeu had better net encour
age the young man at seventeen Obey
your mother
The proper nllewanee at s-ewnteen de
pends tntlrely en a girl's parents' clr-,cumstanct-3.
It Is for them te decide.
He Is Very Shy
Dear Cnthta Will you pleas publish I
th s and your answer In the Kvcnike '
Pi lii.ie LKnenn. as seen as possible, as 1
.. .. A ...-.. ..1..v.1 .. .I IUI. 1.1
will seen come un. We are two elrls of
sixteen summers and have beei meeting
a icnew iwe years our i-enier ler a
ear Said young man Is rather shy.
New our parents de net knew we have
been meeting said young man In the
square near us. We g.rls are net what
you call flirts We de net go te dances
or anything that gives you a light repu
tation. This young man has asked te
take us te the Park with a cousin of
his whom we have net as yet met
We have asked said young man and hi.
cousin te call nt our house, but lie has
refused te de se, being a shy fellow.
He wantB us girls te meet his cousin and
him In the park (around our home) and
then take us te 11 bhew. Would It be
thing te say? DOT AND rtVTH.
Iletter net meet the young man with
out your parents' knowledge Shvness Is
net .in excuse for u want of proper re
spect Tell him you will receive him
and his cousin nt your hemts. hut you
will net meet him outside, Nice girls
de net de It
THE VERY LAST
This is the firtit installment of the
Old Kngllsh letters which have been
appearing from time te time en
this page. The dates en which the
ether letters appeared are as fol fel
lows : A te C, October 20 ; D te V,
October HI; G te 1, Jtevember .'i ;
K te M, November 11, in the
Extra edition only; N te P, No Ne
vcinber Mi Q te T, December .1,
nntl l' te W, December 0. The
miners enn be obtained nt the Cir
culatien Department en the eqend 3
- ,. r -.1- Tf..it.ff.;V. OAft-4'J
lloer 01 IIIB INHIBIT Jilliuiu(
Chestnut street
IN CASE SANTA
Sometimes when he is se busy there
there are n few names Uint will slip
out of his pocket or out of his mind.
Here we hac two assistants of Santa
Clans busy fixing up all kinds of toys
that liuvi; been played with before, but
arc still geed enough te be played
with some mere. Arc there nny toys
like this en your shelves? And de you (
knew of some child that Santa Clans
will have te ferget''
?MB .F 'v 1 TA .
y.n :ww'i..- ;:" MMtjmK
m Hurw ;ns :&v
5. , s-ZJSK. j, i
Mrs. Wilsen Prepares Directions
Fer Fascinating Holiday Candies
There Are a New Fudge, Several Delightful Fruit Concoctions
and a Fondant That Can Be Used for Anything
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
Cepuriaht. 1.1:. bv Mrs. .If. A. IVtl'en.
All rights reserved,
THK making of Christmas candles in
the home brings forth the real spirit
of the holidays. The children nnd mnn
grown-ups really anticipate and enjoy
making these
gather nur s
tie Christmas candies.
pnre te make tlv
rernn Filets
This randy Is made from
fudge recipe. Place In snucepnn
I Tire cupi sugar.
One-half cup evaporated milk.
One-half cup sirup.
Tire tablespoons butler.
Bring te a boil nnd coek'untll mixture
Fire level tahlespoeni cocoa
Otic cup pecan nuts.
Scrape from pan te lnree mea' plat
ter thnt hns been well oiled and as seen
at you can handle work into shape like
sausage, hnving the roll about one inch
thick. Let cool nnd cut In sliees with
a sharp knife, cutting the slices nbeut
1 a ha'f inch thick.
Cur the fudge that was turned in the
oblong pan in small squares nnd place
1 a hnlf of walnut en each piece.
1 Oriental Cream
1 Place in saucepan
Tire rin granulated sunni
Twe-thirds cup heilina watei.
One-half teaspoon cream of tartar.
Stir te dissolve the sugar and then
bring te n boil. Cook until the mix
ture will form a firm hall when tested
in cold water, or L'4." degrees Fahren
heit en the candy thermometer. Re
move from the stove nnd add
One cup of mnrshmalleu whip.
One teaspoon vanilla.
One teaspoon almond rrtrnct.
Beat te blend thoroughly and then
turn out en a well-oiled meat platter.
Let cool. New add
One-half cup of candled cherries, cut
'" '"'' , ....
One-half cup of candjed pineappli
cut in bits.
One cup of candied nuts, cut fine.
One cup of dry coconut.
One-half cup of citron. chopped very
Mix and knead well as for bread
dough se as te distribute the fruit
evenly. . , ,
Line oblong pnn with heavy wax
paper and pack in the mixture firmly,
using a potato ninsher te pack with. Let
stand twenty -four hours, then turn
from pan nnd cut with sharp knife into
.blocks and oblongs.
forms 11 lirm nan wnen iri.-u 111 . - ...... -,11111 11 wasn 1 ins own imi. 11 was , . destrevlnt- veurse f. and veii are safe."
water, or 24.' degrees using a enndv well-oiled oblong pan. pressing down tn(1 tnn 0f ra( lP had snntched up. , Klst "" "' s"" lr" .,' nfl P t tedav as thev were at the time thev were first
thermometer. Remove the sirup from the candy firmly. Let stand two hours , old Gray Rat didn't notice this. He T"ies 0 t r utl ih are "sv., t"'te"Rp1!;nY Xtu tl,e w.rsTt of he ,Iea?
tv.. and add "' !'. then cut in oblongs. j t Brnbbw, thc taII nnd 1)it nnril , cnuX ;HnJ ncinte.r deadly. flt b
?Ze?ZZ,h7nUnw,r1i 1.. """ "E-e-ek! AVee-eek !" squealed the I net checked. It will be wrecked. Alse humans.
One cup ,,a,shmallnw irlip. .,,.,. , saucepan ; t wu nwnP(, ,p tail. P hIr,ed I When you get "mad." you stultify your sense of reasenln? ou say and
Beat te blend. New pour ene-haf ,rn mpe lunar. nreund en Old Gray Rat, and pitched 1 vel, de things which In sane moments you would never think of saying or doing.
of this mixture in weH-el ed oblei ir : ynn. lh,cc;,unrtc,s cup e,Hnff irntcr, , , t ,, Thprc . a ,)ntt,p' , $iMnK equal, what chance would n boxer who lest his temper have against
snreailing evenly. Te the balance of One teaspoon cream of tartar. t t,,0 ratf) aw ,,. "w" had cen.plete ,-nntml ef,hiinself? The man who Is "mad" is in the
the fudge in saucepan add Sir te iKmhv the snir nnd hrini- i... 1.-.1 ,.- (.l..1 anon tr "'"" 1 r
The Weman's Exchange
Finding Out
Te tl.c Editor at Wemnn'n Pnge.
Dear Madam forum a, iuru m.-h"ui
graduate receive a geed position in a
department store as .1 saleslady with- I
out experience, or a business education'
If se. nbeut what pay would she get a
week '
What Is the meaning and origin of
the name Brelta" A nnADBB.
Veu would have te apply at the stere j
Itself te find out this Information
' The name Iirelta Is seldom used, and
I have net been able te Hnd the meaning
of it Seme reader may be kind enough
te tell you this
Going te New Yerk
Te ihf Kdlter of H'otnett's Page:
Dear Madam I am a jeung girl of
fifteen years. I am five, feet six Inches
tall and I weigh IIS pounds. Hew
rm.-h ever size am I and also am 1
under weight or ever weight for my
size'.' What size shoe, should I wear?
I have long,
niMf It ui). riease
It in a becoming
Will a facial
freckles'
I have a girl friend who lives In New
v.,,v 1111.1 I correspond with her very
often, sne nun unurn nw iw su,nu auu
Stay Willi Per ivci iuu . ill iniiunn II I 111
New Year's holidays, but 1 haven't
made up my mind whether te go or net
If some one put me en the train and
she met ine at the station, would It be
proper for me te go alone? My aunt,
with whom I live. Is willing te let me
ke but I would like te knew If It la all
rUlht for me te go unchaperened
'" niiPiiiw
OHPHAN.
?,0 JSv1SB.wj;l!ll,tH.,er TyH"': W
".at- RiiTht for 'a ; in '
UUI WMIW Hi"" I lie, l.l.lUb Itll JUU
wliat tie shei. vnn kIiehM wenr ti,
.n -en...,, nlinlit 11,1a T Annw 111 ..r...
1 1- ..--..-.. i- .rJ .r;r "r... ..:.
,ia ucYvr un iuiu tur ui-n, viuivn euier
thick, eark pair, nne 1 1 ...unnm .cw.s, i-iinrii, Almanac the ' - , ""' " ""
' . , in... 1.- ,. 1, .. -'""..iiiii , tne ene uhewn above uenlil ni.ihn no ev. ,
ise tell me hew te wear ' r. .r I nic. 1 -ears Annual, and ceedlngly iilea Christmas gift. Cut a
fashion. I I, K Vi ? have come in all yard length of heavy linen toweling for
. llieir testlve ( hrlstinns elniliau 11. .1 nit ui...i tnni ,.H i,nA.n,.R.i.u H ..
soap rid my race or,,,... . ......... . ,. - " - u, '"'"- ',''.V "".""'.'"""
CLAUS FORGETS
Jfcp
Yum Yum
Place in saucepan
One and one-half cups sugar,
One-half cup sirup.
Sir tablespoons evaporated milk.
Three tablespoons butter.
Stir te dissolve sugar nnd bring te a
1 move from stove and add
One cup marshmaltew whip.
Beat until well blended : new add
One cup of seeded raisins
, One cup of finely chopped nuts
One-half cun of finely chenned
. ,.i:.; !.....
V ; ''i ' - , .,. .... .j
candied pineapple.
"".'-""' ,,, u, ;,,.,, iii(,,,ti.
Beat and work with heavy spoon te
te 11 boil. ( 00k slowly until mixttirt
forms ball in cold witter or 'J4.r degrees
et. candy thermometer. Rcmnvefrem
the fire and add
One li.rpr linspoen vanilla.
Tin re large tablespoons mnrshmallew
whip.
neat mixture until creamy. 1 urn en veu
well-oiled ment platter and knead until jit."
smooth like bread dough. Place in
bowl and let stand in cool place, cov
ered, te ripen, for six hours. This
fnndnnt can be worked between the
lingers into a thin sheet nnd used te cover
nuts, cnndied fruit, etc., or it may he
melted In double boiler nnd used for
dipping.
Kverv vnrintv nf enii.lr run.- lu. ,,,ll
from the fendnnt. It can be "melded te
suit the fancy. This fendnnt Is also
used for stuffing dates and prunes, and
the fig cream is mnde by -plncing n layer
of this fondant between two lnvers of
figs and then cutting into pieces the
size of a carnmel.
All of the above candies may be
choeelnto-oontvd. using either the bitter
or sweet chocelnte.
Te successfully coat with chocolate
the home candymaker must keep firmlv
In mind the fact that all chocolate must
be melted at a temperature nf Ofi de
"rees and that n strong heat causes the
hocelate te lese its color and become
gray and streaky: this nlse affects the
'laver A double boiler is best. Fill
I he lower compartment with boiling
water and then place the chocolate.
Cut in small pieces en top cempnrtment
and' te every half pound of chocelnte
and two tnblespoens of butter add i
pleci of paraffin the size of a small wal
nut. Melt chocolate slowly and stir fre
quent
,, . 1 f 1 1 ,,
I se geed grade of salad oil in place
L'"' ,Lr f(Vn" ynnl;i,,K when Brens.
ing pans and platters.
than having veur feet measured at a
miem atere ami getting thc correct size
Unless your forehead is quite high,
comb your hair back from It and pull ft
down sllchtly se that It makes a soft
.1 u... . V"- lacp- l " It n nn
Kh knetVt the back. A facial soap
i, 'il .r.c.In,?y0,. frc"lslsH. Use lemon
'"" '" ,," ' iv iiBrces with thc k n.
,J w.'?uld. b0 H" rK"t for you te
make the Journey nlnen nrnvMl.i ..;.
aunt Is willing and you will be put en
j the train and met at the station, as
"yeiwlll remember that some time
J- .'ige, I premised I would tell you
when the Christmas numbers of .mm.
f the foreign mngazliies arrived In the
1 shop which has them for sale Th
nrc herv. Yeu will find the Illustrat
, see about them at once. Otherwise
I here will be none left for von
-
mie snowed them e ine with great
pride. "Yeu must write about these,"
she said. And what she says Is law 1
te me. Se here gees. She was refer
ring te a combjUiatlen cotton and wel 1
llfiSI. flint pnn I.A lin.l In t.w...... A 1, ,
They nre nbeut a medium wciirht kieY,
ti c 'ft "var'r v h out be tU verl
. ' l "nn wiiufiui ueing se very
heavy and nricklv. nnil If vm. l.w...
nr Pricefl et 75 centi.. wAIcluytlu will
KW. ,s n" nmnzmg arinm.
V Mn.M.M . ..!... nJi,lv..
.. JT?r nnmeii of hen nddrrtii
Vemun'ii Pun
Miner or panne vviuitni
r Main Jftbj
ijrlwtui (he lieitr. of 0 nni
Adventures With
a Purse
,
I . I - ' ."-1-... , ...I.. hU ItlBl, IO, Jinn ui riRiHrurimii uniciiiiti, IUI RUritl
, 11 .11111 mv ien-it-Mt'll. vel Itnil hAOn- leweiw rtay uui iuu eilUH unui veu
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Hungrii Crocodile
Ujr 1IAHDV
Jack and Janet, while teith Dame
Instinct scckinp a summer bird that
sings spring songs in the winter time,
arc turned into Hlitmber Sprites,
They go with Sleepy W'oedchuck and
ethers en a trip te Ilgypt.
CHAlTElrf I
Old Gray Itat Bite
TACK nnd Janet, turned Inte Slum-
" oer. "PniPB. wre en ine stenmsnip
ii .. ., . i
i summer never "en h ' '
.summer never onus.
The Klndlv Tnnta n. the two or-
plans he had adopted and the crew
were verv happy. .lack and Janet.
through a' trick, hnd freed the ship of
Jr.. " . ".!?."', A". 3?.."' i
except storms tl.ey mignt meet nt sea,
nc"anr,nHet,1?eir;,rrn,!.,riT.ras
they saw the shores fade iiWay as the
steamer sailed out te sea. They found
.ii.i ..i nM... rAH. i
it jeiiy f sai ngtne ocean u ue. nnu
is jeiiy inn sailing ine meaii unie, im; (he wn lines nf bulldliiff
i:" iU' 1I"!byCnliir!h,e,,!;e
net suffer from seasickness.
"Hew seen shall we get te Kgypt?"
thev asked Sleepy Woedchuek.
"Just as seen as you want te," was
Sleepy Woodchuck's strange answer.
Slecnr chuckled n he saw hew nuraled
thev tmneared ever his reply. "Yeu
IllhiVllllU ivi llif? !, '
would lice from It," stpieaued ,
Old Gray Rat. "We arc going te pay
you for that.
"Huh! Huh! Hub!" barked Sleepy
-Woodchuck. "Yeu ought te be glad
we scared these ether rats ashore. 1011
will have mere new te feast en."
"Yes, but we will net have se many
jelly companions te feast with," snarled
Old Gray Rat. "Speaking of feasting.
I'd like a nlre fat woodchuck for din
ner." Old Grny Rat scowled greedily
at Sleepy Woodchuck, while the ether
rats of his gang glared at Jack nnd
Janet, nnd Chip and -Chipper Chip
muck, nnd Colonel Croaker, the frog.
Sleepv Woodchuck chuckled. "Have
a lee." he said te Old Gray Rat. just
as though he were offering a helping
of Christmas dinner. He held out his
paw toward Old Gray Rat. Quick
as a flash Old Gray Rat snapped at it.
And as Old Gray Rat snnpped, his
! h,lm' ,,A! A" "1"1"0.. T VJX ... 1 rtm
, rhLr f1!. i- nnd Ce bne
nlk F n t 11,3
eakc . "
, Their teetli clashed together se
, , . ,i...i,
iiaru wiey ki a meuim-m:.
Old Gray Rat was mad. He glared
1 f ,. IVnnilfliiinlr
"Have a bite
, .... ........ .................
of tail." chuckled Sleepy Woodchuck.
jtp ,p,j u tail out nt Old Gray Rat.
Old Gray Rat wns in a fury.
"I knew you new," he raged at
Sleenv Woedchurk nnd Jack nnd Janet.
"Yeu are Slumber Sprites. AVe can't
I bite you. ns you nre only nlr. But
you are friends of the K'ntlly Cnptnin
and his two orphans. Ac will hurt
by eating their feed or spoiling
Read Your Character
Bv Digbv Phillips
Shrewd Thumbs
Yeu might net think that a little
tiling like tllO length of tllC thumb lias
mil(,h te de with rending character, hut
It has. There are quite a number 01
things thnt can be deduced from (he size
"f the thumb nnd the manner in which
it is habitually held,
If you nre " salesman, make It a
point for a week or se te observe the
' thumbs of your prospects as they sign
"en thc dotted line." Then check up
the thumbs against what you havf
learned of these customers. AVhich were
the shrewd buyers, who knew exactl.v
what they weie doing when lliey s'gned
Which were the conservative, cautious t
ones who kept their thoughts and epln- i
Ions te themselves? j
On the average, you'll find that it
was the ones with long thumbs who
were the canny buyers, who did net
sign the order before they were sure
they were tnklug no chance. And jeu'l;
also find that where these long thumbs
were held close te thc hand their owners
were the cautious, conservative ones
who kept their thoughts anil their plan .
te themselves.
Of An..A n L!nL InrlUfllU.. tit.- . t. .
v,f L"U'Mi " niiif,i.j ill.... .1111111, nhU III.
I ieilKth of the thumb, will held geed emv
en the average, for there may be ether
character indications in the partlcuhi'
Individual which contradict it. either
wholly or In part. Character is a com
plex thing, and it tnny be read with ab
solute reliability only where the balaiue
of thc total of the indications is struck.
Tomorrow Plane Knees
Things You'll Leve te Make
Fringed Towels
have a fringe nearly twice na long as
1 tne nii.Bncii itneueu rringc s wanted.
Divide the threads Inte small eiiu,tlly
slzed groups Knet each group as shown
In diagram A. Thla Is the simplest form
et knotted fr nge If you wish te put
mere work en these towels continue aa
fellows; Measure the distance from the
edge of the towel te the knot. That 1
sajne fiistnnce oeiew me urst row of
1 kn0!? mSke. nLknui wLtn ,,ne eoed half
2r lhe Jrs.1 ,Unch of. thr",B "! the
first baf of the second bunch. Knet the
emcr nait et ine second group with the
Mriit half of the third group. Continue
n this way, keeping all the knet.s en the
name lne , Make one or mere rows of
hemstitching above the fringe te finish
thesa PMN9I3D TOWELS.
knew von are Slumber Sprites new," early morning trance in front ni e.i
he explained. "Slumber Sprites enn swnylhg with the motion of the car. gnz gnz
clesc their eves nnd wish time te fly, l"g with unseeing eyes nt whatever may
and fly it wil'l." be going past the window.
Jack and Janet thought it would be Net te the men who engage one nn
nlre te get te Egvpt all 111 a hurry, i ether In loud conversation about It s all
without the long sea voyage, nnd were depending upon thp kind of dyes you
juM about te close their eyes and wish use. or it's being se useless te sell a
when they henrd an nngry sti"enklng idol nr nnd a hnlf bend, or wind ether
behind them. There was Old Gray Rat technicality that interests only them
wrlcgllng his bristly whiskers nt them, wires. ' ,,, ,
"Kek-eek! Yeu thought that n smart Net te any of them but through the
trick telling us this ship would sink gaps between them, out the windows, nt
vWMfWvik '"
MiiT "
i.J'.VniV. It $
itM. hnh till ht& ,,.,cj
There seems te be a revival of P
-, , There seems te be a revival of
eu 1,'nivnr.n teivkls a ..!.. 1 in n.
. i''J.,UHA,
The Second-Story Windows of Sheps
Have Unexpected Interest and Charm
An' Unimpressive Shee Stere Has a Quaint Little Din Inte
History Over Its Entrance The Same Old Tiresome
Trelley Reute Has Many Possibilities
AH, I get se slek and tired of the
. V-' same old street everv morning!"
slghed'the business girl. "The same old
trolley nnd the same old stores every
single day I
- ! 'lint's nne t
"That's one thing aiinut .Menuny, mc.
. t- ; - - , .. ,. .,
.lows ilmt they can't change the leeks
. ,. ,.,.t.i, i.n innn nr the illncrv
"'""":"' "; i "
old street."
Doesn't it get tiresome?
Yeu feel sometimes as If you were
living In n cage or a prison, moving
ft TS. ',SS? An?'K fflii'v :
,.'-" , ;; nW : , k out bevend
t" b. walls that hem you in en all
"U '.. .. .. .i.. .... i, t,nri,t f
"" hi'i re linn juei i. iv ,....... ...
that dally ride en the trolley between
,.,.. -...., tllQt ,... knew
er te depress you
nnd dull veur thoughts.
But there is a way te vary this.
YOU don't have te de anything mere
lnborleus than raising your eyes.
Net te the neenle who stnild ill Hint
-' - - ' I 1 . ,
i'"' " 71",' '" "' r "".'"
Vn tlnit Kn't m dllv ns it sounds.
You'll find things timt surprise and
interest you up there.
ONE ugly, brown little plnce which
has one of the most uninteresting
windows en the street, hns the most
charming second story.
There ft) n dormer window in the
middle, with two funny little ridges in
Twe Minutes
By HERMAN
One Way te Judge
SOCRATKS used te bring many friends
It is said that is about nil he brought
... .t --i. i.. n .,..,
1 bucket f ' water .
Whereat, all Secrates nu was .mi
' "After the thunder comes the rain.
Se0rntC8 k,vcw thnt poise Is power;
, valor. ,
tui. i.- i. .11.1 i.i l.ns te inculcate
i hum jura m- .in. ii'-- "i --
it into the proverb :
"Thev whom the gods would destroy,
Racine, undoubtedly, had this thought
'A'c vcuillez pas vaus pcrdre, et
pnsi
I
himself.
Most of us, perlinps rightfully, de net enre overly much about the man who
never gets nngry.
But the man who docs get nngry. and who does net lese his head who
remnlns master of himself that man usually commands our respect and
admiration.
And this is because we realize from personal experience exactly the vast
extent of this man's victory and we knew he hns within lilm possibilities for
big things.
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. AVhat novel sort of school has
been instituted in Bosten?
2. Fer an original nnd striking
monogram en letter paper, what
new fad is being followed?
.".. Describe a pnlque bag which may
be carried with the winter ces
ti'ine.
1. Hew is an enchanting little me-
chanical water te.v fashioned
which would piense a child at
Christmas?
5. AVhat dainty trimming is found
en a tan felt bat?
0. AVhen n dark dress is worn, what
exquisite new ornament would
leek well with it?
Saturday's Answers
A nosegay worn en the wrist.
and
made of silk with a pocket Inside,
gives a surprising note te the
evening costume and provides n
plnce for the handkerchief.
In Paris the newest hair arrangs'
ludit Is a very wavy pompadour,
held down with n bandenu, and a
loose, large puff at the haul;.
The desert gives the inspiration
for the camel Inkstand, mummy
paper holder, etc., which make up
11 new desk set of dull brass,
The little girl who makes her own
Christmas gifts would please Jier
teacher with a bookmark mnde
of 11 half yard of narrow ribbon
with a circle of pasteboard pasted
en eii'h end. with a pretty picture
cut from a magazine en one side
and 11 snapshot of the little girl
lierfdf en the ether. The bucks
cnu'il be covered with silk, neatly
sewed around the edge.
Many of the newest fur coats arc
belted with metal girdles se that
they blouse like a dress.
Brown and black lace veils nre
coming biH'k again into fuver in
the realm of fashion,
3
FUR COATS
Frem $200 Upward
llE.MOUKMN(i ,Ni HIHUIUIM,
A SPECIALTY
BROWN & BRAUCHER
08 .X Clielten Av.. drrmiinteun
Phene.' Germnntewn (Ititt
The Gift Supreme
THE EDEN
Regularly Priced $160 d ff 7C
SPECIALLY PRICED I U"
A Clear Saving of $50.25
SPECIAL TERMS FOR GIFT-BUYERS
Ne Monthly Payments
R2?1S ?ROS; ELEC' co-
4C3t fiS. 52nd Stlf ' Tel. .WoedUnd 7800.
'aJ M
the reef coming down en the sides, git.
ing a quaint old-fashioned effect.
Yeu find yourself looking back te sea
whether there isn't n pet of lied gera.
nlums showing between the white' cur
tnlns. or a picturesque old lady In a
Paisley shawl.
Hew different from the brown and
blackness of the shoe display in the
downstairs window with lis dcnrenMne
signs. "Sl'J.GO." "Reductions,1
"$14.75" nnd se en, which have been
there for weeks.
A hairdresser's window, in which they
change the wigs new nnd then, put a
new brass advertisement In the front,
or gire the beautiful, smiling, painted
lady n rose-colored velvet dress effect
Instead of an old geld one, every ether
month, hnR real remnnce just above It.
Leng casement windows with amber
glass made into small diamond panes.
Yeu half expect te see Juliet pcerinj
nut In search of Roince. nnd with the
hnlf dreamy state of mind that your
early rising has left you In, you Imagine
hew Remee would leek standing there
oppeMlle the smiling pnlnted lady In his
deub'et and hose, his velvet and eatln,
his lace ruflles nnd his curls.
Hew the bre'kers nnd ribbon clerks
nnd stenographers would stare 1 Hew the
newsboys and schoolboys nnd errand
boys nnd efllre boys would shout and
laugh and gather round and hoot!
AND by thiamine half your journey It
done nnd you aren't bored yet.
You'll find unexpected dlsplnys ores eres ores
slenally in the second-story windows of
some shops, ns if they thought thev were
New Yorkers nnd had te cater te the
bus-top trade.
You'll find blouse shops, people who
de beading and hemstitching, shoe stores
with delightfully low prices, all kinds
of opportunities that you never notice
otherwise.
And you'll feel surprisingly fre and
released from your high walls If yei
try this second-story work.
There really Is a great deal In the
world, that you haven't yet discovered,
even if It Is the snme old tlrcsome plact.
of Optimism
J. STICH
Your Possibilities
unexpectedly for dinner into the hetiM,
in. but thnt is beside this story.
nhnin rxf ftlu lmlitf niten Innttfwl ttle J.
. . 4. .
y rem. ,,..,. , .
,,,,..
that self-control Is the better part of
, , . , , , ... .
in the nneient Greeks, who crystal td
they first make mad."
in mind when he wrote :
veus eles sauvc meaning, wen 1 ii-
WHATS WHAT
Rr HF.r.r.N nr.nr.
While What's AVhat has been urging
with all the fervor of a Dickens Christ
mas story that the holiday spirit should
soften our manners If net our hearts, ft
little caution must guard the generous
Impulses of youth. With the best In
tentions en earth sometimes It Is al'
vlsable te heed the crossroads mottei
GO .SLOW!
Fer Instance, a warm-hearted and
home-loving girl In an office may take
sudden pity en n strnnge girl who has
confided te her thnt her Christmas will
be lenclj , an her people are tee far
away for a holiday visit. The ether
girl's first thought In response te this
pathetic statement which may or ma'
net be true Is te say, "Why net spend
Christmas at our home?" although ehe ehe
knevvH nothing whatever of the charac
ter or history of the newcomer Th
home girl's wisest way te go slew will
be te consult her mother first, from
whom. In nny case, the Invitation should
cerne.
"NO COOKING
The "Feed-Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Heme, Office
and Fountains. Ask ler HORLICK'S.
ESAveid Imitations & Subititute
ELECTRIC
WASHER
Until February 1, 1922
'' vvrtn
1 ,
I
l u ii.-n
I
tAsII if
" I V fl
KVpi((UH JiiW
Yqu Wqnli!'t
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