WVT wrs s. V i-' V ;'J 'ft , v -T . V - i -) s ' ' ;-y .EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIiADELPHtA . DELPHtA TUESDAY? 'JANUARY '24 A 2 Vt w ft ) l,1 1 'A : t ! Mrs Wilsons Lessen tK, . L Can Come Frem 'V- ul Storage of Feed Will lit Measurements Should Always Be Level and Accurate , Tiy MKS. M. A. WILSON VopvrieM. lOtl fni Jr, tt A. Wilten. All rtehtt restrvrit fpniD core of the ellver. chlnn nnil l-- sink. Feed storage. Measurements. The nvcrnge lieme uses (or tnblc cut lery plntetl were. If tlie solertlon N vfltle of a pnnserrallve tinttem find '"'irfrcn re: sennliV rnre thli ware will Init '.4wny rmrs. Thin diver clieultl have a it weekly cleaning with a ceml xilvcr iml- Ii nnil then "n'ilel with beillnc water and dried with n soft eleth : It then will retain Its finish and IiIrIi polish. Ilemove all dlscolerutloin from ten ten ten epoetls dnllv ; tenfpoens dlccoler when Ucd for eating helled eggs, nnd leek Tery bad if permitted te rcmnln this way. The chlnn used for tabic service heuld be of as geed iHiality as the purse WllL permit; price doc nit ncccsarlly control the appearance of the dishes you tuy for your tnblc. I have enn dainty attractive china roapennbh priced. In fact less thnn f-eme f the fl.irin? loud patterns the housewife often feels com pelled te purchase. 'A'lie enre 01 nit cinnn uceu in pcrve i your dally bread Is necessary. Chipped Ij i..i .iti . i ...,.. .l. The care of the chlnn umw te pcrve pun irurani m-eics v irrn ucn upon wic table show n lack ,f real housewifely pride, and aside from the danger of ' using, dishes of this character, crncked or chlpned .mIsmch destroy the appear ance of the best feed. Dishes washed in Harm, snnnv wnter and dried en a towel are nnvthlng but fanitnry and are really danger un. Many serious intc-MiiM dlfn'Vincns can be traced te unsanitary dishwash ing. It is n well-known fact thnt many dangerous bacteria develop in n warm, laeist temperature, and when n mixture or soap Is added te the wnrm water and dishes washed In this anv germs or bacteria that have developed by the centuct of the dMies and the nersen ere very apt te become active. This method leaves a thin fil m nf nnnn nrpf thA cur. fa'e of the dish washed, and hns been I condemned by health authorities, und . for this reason all hotels nnd restau-' tants mi ft cleanse all dishes nnd silver By sterilising with boiling water. .""? uC.p:LT',T '" ''"'V cemmunl- i ncf uuii uc intt'iMi ut various ROCin! ni- ! aiM .h - t .. " -.":"V " , S;".l X , .-'-..'Cri r""I " Ukni'" 'snT;," inn;; plained "hove --. - ...w .... -..v.. ... Illl.tllll-l . . - the i Frc'i Jnrnlv they epidemic, leek te the method used In wnshlnc the dishes you would find thnt the ' germs were iirt dcneMtrd unen thp cup, Bpoen, knife and fork of the one i who first developed the cold, nnd during the process of dishwashing, through the medium of lukewarm dish water the . Complete sterilizing Is 'n e'tl.er Cass or tin. nnd shnn'd he -' - .f. ul:."... 1 ? : . X". """' il ""'"Mr i 1":. ..."'. "-..'.X.' "a Witfr'z every member of the fam'lv and found in nil heuse-furnlsMng shops " BT "',w'T,.n?.1 "I 0l".(',? or "i?f. .l"1,1 """' " , '"p?: Wi'l be at less te neennnt for fl,l. ine.lpratelv nr'ced. and make for real '-""-"" l""u"",l". i i "railing i-rcum.e .w.u u ..,-aw.i, iur . as it erc. If you wer- te , fficlcncy. preventing waste and less of ? "V0"".?" UL ln"rKi .'nDK: !L "".. ?r'e"" .nJWIWll0n "" (erms had nniertunity te tcek jilaces ou ' tt.:it- of snebn In half, first make 'evel, the ether dishes. I then divide down the center of the Tbe sink In the kitchen needs te be spoon. Fer the quarter divide the half kept In a snnltnry manner. In the pen in hnlf ngnln nnd dlsenrd the ma modern home this point is enred for in I ferial en the tin of the spoon nnd use the white percclnln sink. Wnter stains I thnt which remains. and ether decolerations can easily be Te level materials use the hack of removed with powdered pumice "and I i knife nnd scrape off all excess ma kerosene, scouring and then washing teria's that lie above the rim of the with het soapy water. The Iren sink spoon. S .nTLir r,r"ri"?,(vVLti1,. brush. - - f 'tft ik PViU-LIUOliCU Feed Storage The care of feed between the time after nurclmiilnT. nml m ei.i ,.n. t iwr rr.:r v,w" feedstuffs Should be tHken from hneu ------- -. . --f(Vlll.T III 11 II P I IT. irv , , or ether containers nnd stored in either Siass jars or metal containers. Thi leaicy packages, hut will keep the product nirtight and away from mice Mild ether vermin. 8tere cereals in hnlf-gnllen Jnrs, pasting -i label en the Inside of the Jar. This will permit washing the outside of the Jar. Spices nnd ether feeds mny te plnced In smnll Jars ranging from the, half-pint te the qunrt size. T'ui. T'ui. ferm containers' mnke for an enlerly appearing pnntry or closet. Perishable fdnils must h purefl tnv immn.u..i.. nn.i , placed at once In the refrigerator. Te' permit feeds of this chnracter te stand let a tlme In a warm kitchen Is apt te develop the ptomaine germ or ether lermful bacteria. Before storing lettuce, spinnch, celery and kindred feeds, If you will cleanse and-prepare them se that they may be ready for Instant use you will prevent waste and also save spuce in the refrig erator. Practical Werk pitcrre deciding te fellow this oeum jietermlne if you can afford te Ignore (I Set enTy"prevents waste b'; - , fremi, nnI "'lt1" " The Marriage Gambler" By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOB . Ceptrlphf, 13!t, bv PuWIe Ledger Company Carel Knfhttnunie, after havinq refuted yick Trncy ttcice, chnnnes her mind tricn the hears that he has heedme infatuated teith Daivi fa'tle fa'tle ien, of "The Jelly Ilevclas." How ever, the deet net love him. and after tnarriaae. in pite of pretrnie en her 'part, Nick discovers the truth. He Icneict that there m a pn risibility of her teaming te care for tome one die, and ihe fear of that makes him deublu unhappy. Of ceurte, Carel, trtelf, it miserable. CHAPTER XXV The Play CAROL wns se unhappy nfter the incident of Nick's having tea with DaHy Cnstlcten that she habitually a bride and tee much in love with her eearched her face In the mirror each husband te leek at another man," she toy te see if there were any change jn Isahl ?oed-nnturcdly. "However, perhnps , . i that s n very geed rasen whv It would Mr features. t,e snf(. t0 ,k jervlH nrltten te take But In spite of the emotion thnt rack-'the pnrt vith her. You're net nfiaid, d her heart, her face continued te keep1 nre you. Carel?" Ha cold, calm purity. Her emotion was, ' Carel responded laughingly. The en after all. of a kind that does net show , l0!lYJ:itU?"a'. "Rhi..n",,, Iti f. Haelf, for although It made her miser- , V able, it was rather an uncomfortable ' aarface sensation thnn nnything that I fc' Went very deep. She did net love Nick, , r therefore she did net suffer tee much. , ll't flllA U'ns fai'ndalili. net!.... ulm nn,nt j.,1 4a ha ,lnlHM ,.n...Atl.l... A.. .!... .... I (.' Md, when she nn asked by the girU yVj. 'Hber set te tnke the lending part in 'n , k""tfV thef wcre getting up for clinrlty, uirei assentei w ttli nlncritv. 1 ner first thought was of Nick. Was Me-gelne te be In it tee, would he by Any chance be asked te take the lend- lag part with her? That would be tee awful! Curel was having ten in the llbrnry Orace Marriett's old-fashioned town hmw when the subject was first men- tlened te her, and they were nil eagerly (discussing details. "If we could get Jcrvts Brltten te ?r the leading nnrt onneslte Cnrel. Wouldn't It be splendid?" some one - augcested excitedly. &. 7rWJie is Jervis Brltten?" Carel El v. Thi. nnlnn wn Mlrntir-a tn Imp nn,l Lhy the sound of It was curiously Intcr- ;tting. Hiie wemiercl who he was anil ItW she had never heard of him before, , J '"He came from Seuth America while were ou your wedding trip," Urucc.the old women of the village. Instead lined, "and we're all quite main t aim, lie pas quite a laucinaueu Tells What Harm Faulty Dish Washing Prevent Waste and Spoiling. ftnndnrd measurements. Level meas uring means that you can make every day In the year the same dish and obtain the same result. Heaping meas urement really means nothing; the human eye is net constituted se that It may accurately gauge proportions. Often veu will hear an old nnd experienced housewife express herself ns follewH! "I don't knew just what Is the matter with this cake; I usually make it splen didly." The time that her cake falls Is the time she has failed In gauging bal anced proportions. Level measurements arc determined as follews: Sift nil flours into a bowl and fill Inte cup, Uflng tnblc.spoen. De net slmke or pack. The cup measured this way will eentnln Just four ounces of four. After measuring mnkk the following tests. Flpit. Place the cup of flour meas ured as directed en table and shake the cup by Jouncing the cup against the table. What result de you obtain? Yeu will find that this pneks the flour In the cup nnd that It will new require additional Heur if. you were te say tne ",,.: , ' 'i, m" ti.ia Hn,l f "'P '," f"'1' ? V,i' VL n uentlv show that nearly ene-nunrte .. ... i. ..l,l i nil ' f cul merc flour h required te fill CUR' Scnnd. Scoop a cup of flour from the flour bin or bag. New sift, and fill this flour back into the cup, using n tnhlespoen. taking care net te shake or pack. Yeu will find thnt you will have from two te five tn'lepoens of flour that will net go In the cup. New Just se long as you cannot pile tin wnter or ether liquids jeu mut measure nil dry materials level. Level fen nnd tablespoons confirm te weight, nnd 'f you nre ever-liberal you will be unable te obtain the given number of spoonfuls from the pound, ns for ex nmp'e Level tnblespnen of butter or ether fat. milk, wnter or sugar will weigh exactly one-half ounce nnd there will be i2 level tablespoons te the neund. Cnreless measuring, or ever-abundant Minply of Inercdlents. wl i-mini.. t'- r' reason for coarse cakes nnd faulty baking resu'ts. Measurement - Hi il r,rpt."f:hv,'h.c !l?'r,c,,.Sj:f.Jia",,,en 'nil n rt""! wirn nil m uiufi. tn ....-i -. i ,nn.YAM,i '' ....fc ...... ....... .- , - Three level teaspoons equal one level tabiesnoen. Sixteen level tablespoons equal one I level cup. - j Tf '"" "re ulnir te erd'nrv trn nnd table snoen and wish te divide con Can Yeu Answer the Following Qu- lnn First. Tiive method of cleaning silver. Second. IIew may colds run through nn ent're fnmllv.' Th'rd Would this account for many epidemics that often appear mysteri ously? Fourth, new would you remove sink? Tifth. Whv nnd hew would store dry feedstuffs? you Sixth. Kxnlnln level measurements. Seventh, nnve you made the jneas urlng flour test, nnd If se Just hew much bv nctunl level measurements hove you left ever? Eighth. Why de you use level meas urements? Ninth. ITew mnnv tablespoons of flOiir in half a new ml? Tenth. IIew many cups of flour In hnlf neund? Eleventh. Olve the weight of one tablespoon of butter, sugnr, water. Twelfth, (live n reason why failure U , possible when the housewife has an-1 nnrently followed directions given In J the recipe. If you desire n rating upon the above questions, write the question and thl answer nnd mnil it te me with n self- i addressed envelope and I will mark and i return the questions and answers te you. for wemen: they cant seem te rertst "lm- . ... "Hut. of eeursp, that needn t worry Carel in the least. put in Velum Craven. "She's quite above anything! et tnnt sort. ' There wns an Insidious hate in Vc'nin's voice which Imparted n sting te her words, nnd her prom inent ejc' were fil'ed with a green llcht, as they looked Inte Cnrel's wide blue i ones, I She was furious thnt Cnrel hnrl hpin nsked te tnke the leading part In the Play. At every move Cared bent her. nnd Ve'ma did net make a geed enemy Grace Marriett saw the leek ex i changed between the two girls nnd J wisely understood the reason for It. "Of innrBn rTet.nl Id 1mmi,ta. uib'. m. the faintest idea that nnvthlne weu'd come of their Idle chatter, nnd et Curel wondered afterward when she wns en her way home why the name Jcrvls Ilritten kept lingering In her mnmnrv Wli. hml If vlvan lie. siimK a l. .,. cnnaM.Ivn lin 0. .lm. I. . 1...1 heard It. She was rather curious te meet this man who hnd such n power ever women. It would be rnthcr fun te show ; mm tnnt airwomen were net tne same, i nnd that she was qulte safe from his 'deadly fascination. I nut would he play the part? Cnrel I hoped se. She suddenly wished with nil hpr heart that he would, nnd then flushed nngrlly for enring one way or another about It. What wiih the matter with her; wnsn't slie being rather absurd? i And yet the name haunted her, nnd she , looked forward excitedly te meeting Its , owner. , Tomorrow E.cltlng News Her Wedding Ring Most of the married women In Mnle- kula nne of the largest Islands of the New Hebrides, have two front teeth missing. They have been removed by of getting n wedding ring the unfer- tunatv onue nss ncr teem tnecxea out. ftlllA .w , uu. .iivein u.u ou ucuupu mu I CAJCliV,IV.VU iu ,t,u M uu;, THE DAILY MORNING EXERCISE HHHIIIIIIHl) 'Jr iWv ' P- - r t & w& rH'Afr 1 ;sMf HK -?' AW :? r,y,,. . . -s ' . i'25 S .4 sw X..4 i$PS$!2k The bracer you need te tone you up for the day costs you no mere than a little pleasant effort ns seen ns you wake up. The geed It docs Is worth mere than that CALL It by any ether name, a fresh i lungs are net developed ; lassitude, air cocktail. If ion will, nnd It will I sleeplessness, headaches, nervous In- be ns bracing. Hew de you make It? Of oxygen, ns pure ns you can get It. and um your lungs as the shaker. Fill your lungs te nvpriinn-in u ,i,m.. ...in .,.. overflowing, as no damage will accrue If you de. Quaff slowly and hcnrtllv. Tnkn from fiffn n tu-Aniv -n.inff- nrlslllir every mnrnlnir for fb? rPSt nf , your life, nnd your chances of dying of anyming out old age will be melllDptl. A nightcap made of the wimc Ingredi ent nnd taken In as many doses Is recommended as well. But the morning cemc n morning tippler the rest of the ,Iay wln crt;p Ug OHI1 ten,,,tfltenB t0 w,ei, you wiIj rcndny succumb, ence tue tnste js cstnblished Did you ever sten te think tint noer Drnccr is the life preserver, if 'you be- -t..i , j .i i ' circulation 1h mest'y due te imnrencr hreathing; that .attacks of Indigestion ...., .. 1l 1 .... . ...I i Paul and By HELENA Teicard UQJAY, honey heney lO tlvely, ns he begun tcnta- he savored the tomato bisque, "hew old i Mrs. Downing?" irginln stnreu. "Hew old?" I'nul chuckled. "Yes hew old would you say she is?" "Mercy, dear, what in the world de you wnnt te knew hew old the Is for?" e Is for? "Well, she lnt " "Don't you darei say she Intrigues you! "Well." he defended himself, "she does " "Don't sav be," Virginia nlmest p'ended. "Even the freckled hey who fetches the groceries when I'm filly iiieugh te order by telephone he says he's intrigued by things." I'nul 3rlnncd. "Never mind nt-eut that," he smiled ever at her. "What I wnnt te knew is hew old Mrs. Downing Is." . "Why net nsk her?" returned Vir ginia mischievously. "As if n inau could nsk her such a question?" t 'V. ' -.- Is it W) terrihiy important mat you sPpi," he said cheerfully. "Only . !j caVt make hcr out." A seman's as old as oho leeks," I laughed Virginia. j "Thnt's Just It. Sometimes I think i-he must be all of fifty, nnd then I take n closer leek, nnd, by Jove, she leeks llke thirty or less. "Well, loeky here, you old saage. jeu Just step taking teennd 1-ieks at the nclshber-ladles: ..ou hear?" "But she'n a mystery," insisted Paul. "Nonsense." Is It Just her clothes, or lrglnh assumed nn exnrcs--ien el ' , ou we knew of the delights of grow grew worldly wisdom although she was fund j iB eid-A she husltnted "te- ' ftf Alrtf. Iiewiilnir. 1 "Partly cletlicb partly a frame of ID,nd... "A frame of m nd weuldn t give her j w. .-.-. -. beautiful gray hair; or ejes like tiers, or nh a slender nniiie. Virginia hubbled. ''Why, you terrible old pelygnnilst, iTembrrnw A Portrait of Jehn Sherman The Weman's Exchange Her Hair Is Bobbed Te the Zatter e! Weman'. Pnee: Le-r elliuaui i urn i atviij reader 01 i your column and find It very Interesting, and as you have helped ethers selve I their questions I think you can help me. I nm a irlrl ft fifteen and have had bobbed hnlr for almost four years, nnd I am undecided whether or net I should have It cut again Meet all of my clrl I L . . ,, ,,, r ... , I IlingS XOU 11 LOVe tO Make i u Dormet Bex I What c uld b nicer for keeping baby a bonnet bpick and span than a KIDDY'S HONSI.T BOX' 1h any neavy caroueuru or wooden box or a convenient U'ie for the foundation. Inrt J n. (Olue a layer of It euslde with cotton sheet cotton en each side ) Cever It w th Bilk or dainty cotton material, which has been embroidered as ulieun; or use a iiietty cretuine. Line the Inside with quilted material, silk or cotton Jein cm the covered top before lining the box Stitch a plece of ribbon te each side, like n hinge, te keep the cover from falling back tee far Stitch n piece of sllkij elastic across the Inside of the cover Yeu will find It con venient for holding baby's gloves. Glue a small wooden or pasteboard stand te the bot'em of your KIDDY'S BON. r.vp uex This .makes a wonderful te gire te a, smnaii cnuu. tD J ff A- N4 I T'iiii. 'Sf is j .-W.'). i'Sl- t' .', stability, worry nre all curuble with lhf 'f,,,3''"?.17 w'H nf'"H ,,-" , with ,cn n'nn't n nl iff?, mi pen. Den t close It for a ml assume, window n" .Vr " ," ?' t ?,,"" two ret. Ucfere veu arise, nt retch your arms nDeve me nenu, men bircicu your W .ne nt. n me "".' J'0" dCtUnlly fecl them lengthen. Then stretch en tire body, se the spinal column will net the benefit. This gets every ergnn In I cenuiuun te prom ey me inuiKc 01 oxygen, men nnse ; wun uenu up, shoulders back, arms at side, breathe deeply and slowly. Fill your lungs until you feel you cannot tnke In any mere; then let them empty themselves slowly nnd without force. De this from fifteen te twenty times nnd you will feel the bleed circulating i i i from hend te tee. Take our shower or your plunge or T.l Virginia 1IOYT GKANT Autumn hew long since you've been noticing such things?" I'nul winked solemnly, "Sometimes she leeks only thirty " I .tirgiuin thrust ncr Mcnuer lingers ever his lips te mulfie the praise. "She's fifty. I Imagine, ns one counts j ears, honey, but I dnrc sny she's younger than I In n way," Virginia murmured soberly. "She leeks " "Seme women nre that way. I don't knew who said it first, but te grew old gracefully Is the most charming tl'Inc In the world." ".Mrs. Downing leeks " "It's n gvent pity mere women can't he like thnt." "Perhnps she'n glvcti her whole life te growing old yracvtully," Paul de clared. "Never had any trouble, or " "Trouble? Why. dearest, the's had n very jrent deal of horrew In her life. And I knew she's a grandmother, ler- M Dewnln a eran,imether? Ira P$ '' ! . , "ut " . , , Iunny! I swear she. leek "Orewlng old crncefullv Is benutl- ful," xald Vlrglnln absently staring into the tiny fireplace where a few sticks burned brightly. "Yeu bet,' njreed Paul. "But we'xe going te beat that, darlln' 1" "Yen?" "Sure! We're never going tp grew old!" I "Ah, d?ar, hew little you realize," t Virginia murmured beftly. "Hew little , !.! .,KVltM. nn t,,nre(j nt her for a moment blnln'k ., Xn reached fr her hnnT "There's n let te that. I sues, after nil," he tnld. with the susnlchm of hutkincsb. friends have bobbed hair and nre uri?ln(r ma r hni ! Mitt nnnln f-. .. .. l-il. U'" tfclS"B"vVit' cuV? Is it Btlll t(l .style? ,'. . , , . , 1','CM'B1 a becemlnR way for me te "x ,lt7 J ,hn.ve dark hnlr and have n aar,k complexion, nnd I am five feet five ?ml one-half Inches. Hew much should w-elgh7 MISS MAUKL. Ne, Indeed, you nre net tee old te hnve your hair bobbed. In fnct. you nre lust at the ae at which It Ieg4h well. If all your friends' have theirs bobbed and VMl n r- a n.nll.lnmaH . I, .,.1... ., .. , . .. jwm M. ...,w,,,u iu ,,, u, iiwn i you have It done oncemore' Hairdressers sav that the stvli In lint rrmn m,t u.t although many persons ?ny that It la, and you can be sure of being in syle at least until your hnlr starts te get linger I of lta own accord. Then you could let ' It grew ir you want te. I cannot tell i I you what Is becoming, as I dem't knew i what you leek like. If you can wear a I bang, de that, for that seems te be the l newest style In bobbed hair. With this 1 arrangement the hair is worn latlier close te the head Instead of standing out, and Is net waved very much. Yeu should weigh 128. t . The Wedding Anniversaries Je the Editor et Women's Page- Dear Madam Plea,j put In your paper the different wedding anniver saries irem ene ia iiity. Mils. H. The wedding annlvcraarlnu nr . follews: Klrst, cotton; second, paner third, leather ; fifth, wooden . neventh' woolen; tenth, tin; twelfth. Bilk nn,i tin. "Jin (wflr.h0","1 ' 'w""th, t ffi tf'"" .MXZ i. '?!. """ .-. ....., . M,, , 4iiwvmf UIUCI1. Blade Going Out The vogue for block, which took Paris by storm several jears age, nml con tinued te held it for se long, is rolling n way like the clouds flf n thunderstorm Yeu seldom sec black new except for mourning. Of course. In New Yerk und Phllndelphlii we must be a bit slower te glfe up our blnck, just as we were a bit slew in accepting it ns a "eoler." But it is going, gradually, giving place te met, of the pastel shades: " .... ..i.i -..... rT The "Preachers' Kids" Have Joined Against the Old Libel About Them They; Are Tired of Fighting Against the Tradition WhicJi Says That Ministers Children Arc Bad LetsOrgani- zatien Will Tell THE daughter of a clergyman In Chi cago has been put nt the head of a new organization that hns a rather nmusing but very worth-while purpose It Is cnllcd "P. K." And "P. K." stands for "Preachers' Kids." The purpose of the organization is te dlsprove the hid story that "preachers' kids" nre n bad let. It seems funny te nn outsider te hear of n thing like this. Thnt old saying, the lnymnn thinks, is Just like the one about whistling girls nnd cockling hens. Nobody ever takes It seriously. Nobody ever distrusts n "preacher's kid." he gees en think. ng. But, Is thnt true? When you hear the saying, don't you Inveluntnrlly think of all the families, sons nnd daughters of clergymen whom you knew or of whom veu have heard? And when any one of them does turn out te be n bad let, doesn't your mind Just automatically leek ever nil the ethers you knew of who have come short of their fathers' hopes nnd prayers? ill YOU wc OU don't mean te de It, nnd you euld never willingly turn nwny from n friend becnuse she was the daughter of a clergjmnn. In fnct, you probably knew of some "preachers kids" who are nmeng the finest men nnd women of your nc qualntnncc. Yet the old libel sticks, nnd It is in stinct, when you hear of the son of a clergyman who has deserted his wife, or taken money from the firm, or forged his employer's nnmc te n check, te purse up your lips nnd say, "Oh, well, he was a mlnlhtcr's son, you knew." In spite of the fact that your own minister's son mny be nbeut te mnrr.v your daughter, with your full consent and enthusiastic approval. Please Tell Me By CYNTHIA Scorn the Handsome Seuls Dear Cynthia Just n few lines te the fellows who call themselves handsome. Well, let me tell" thorn I have traveled through most of the United States enu I've heard of people belnc conceited, but I always thought they were only motion picture actors. I'd Just like te pet a Blance at you boys, and let me glve you my opinion I guess you knew he old saying, "If concelt was consumption you'd be dead long nge " Well, you should be around our liniiKn. and. believe me. that conceit Aeuld wear away within two days. Dear Cynthia, I am Berry te tane up se much room, but I Just had te tell them what I thought. I nm u Blrl of eighteen years, engaged te be married, nnd If I thought my fu fu ture husband was lllte "Handsome" I'd give him the "air," as the girls say hewndays. I'KUICIE. Says Foreigners Are Beat Cear Cynthia A llttle line te XXXX. 1 want te say that I agree with Turkey nnd Dixie and the bachelor who wrote en why men don't marry. He is right. Foreign Bills are the best wIvcb. I nm only twenty-two years of nBe, but Te traveled a geed bit and knew what I am talking about. XXXX sayB a, man marries n foreign Blrl because she would be a slave without webcs. She weuldnt ba a elavc. because she keeps the home In order and washes the dishes, which is all a man reeiulrcs from a wire and of course, love; and when he mar ries and gets sick his wife will work te keep up the home where an American Blrl would pet ready te be home te mother I don't mean all of them, nut the majority of them. A friend of mine married ene (I mean an American Bin) and he makes J12B a month and he can't keep her; he isn't making enough. Whircas I have another friend who mar ried a foreign girl and makes J-0 a ,i-.u Thv llvn nne. and alie decsn t need a new hat every tlme she gees out cither. Yeu say our American EirlB are' a bit breezy sometimes, but from what r can see It la all Uie time. I suppose you are a woman and haven t the experience with ferelsn glrla, but I am a man and have. Se den t worry nbeut the sailor boys waking up and opening their eyes, becausp they are wide open. livery time I take an Amer ican girl out uhe steps and leeks in Jfwylry store windows nnd clethinu stores nnd says: "Oh, leek at that pretty ring or that pretty coat. Yeu 11 buy It for me. won't you. dear?" But. us I said above, I am wide awake ana uni net handing out $50 or 00 for a ring or J7G or $100 for any fur coats, cither, and then get laughed at A YOUNG MAN. De Net Try te Meet Him Dear Cynthia I have been reading your wonderful column for the last two years and And It very helpful, and new I am writing te yei for advice. I nm a girl of eighteen, with curly, brown bobbed hulr and am censldereu attractive. , . , . About three weeks age I met a certain man at a girl frlend'H house. Dear Cynthia, I fell In love with him the minute I saw him. but I den t knew whether or net he aires for me. I have net seen him since our first meeting and would like very much te see him again. My girl friend deea net knew htm well, and I don't knew any one that does knew hlni at all, ae because of this I think I will never have an opportunity te meet him again. The man happened te be nt my friend's house en business the day I met him, And Is net likely te come again, aa he transacts all his busi ness at hlB office. However, I knew where hU offlce Is. New, what I want te knew Is. hew can I ever meet this man again? I lcrve htm very dearly, and hard aa I try, I cannot forget him. He is nbeut thirty. De you think he la tee old for me? I don't like young WHATS WHAT fly IIKI.KN DBCIIS It Is true that tact Is a talent. Inas much as Bome people eeem te have been born with that delicate, yet prac tical, sixth sense which makes Its pos sessors first-class diplomats In govern mental circles, or equally successful trouble-diverters in private life. Yet a large measure of tact may be acquired by these net born with the gift, 'When ene Htudies te avoid any reference te lunacy or eccentricity, any alighting remark about, race or religion, profession or political party, nnd hastens te "cover up" bucIi references when blunderingly made by ethers In com pany, tnct which Implies consideration of ethers seen becomes like second na ture. When a social blunder of liny scrt is made and no ene present is tactful enough te chaiiEO the conversa tion te lightly as net te have the ef fect of an abrupt rebuie. there Is mera than "a bad Quarter of an hour" In tore for eVery ona.enbi V j jts V VCC-3yi7 1 ,2151 ?: And se, you cannot blame the num bers nnd numbers of sons and daughter! of clergymen, who nre net bad lets, for wnnting te assert themselves ami prove their immunity from that old, old say ing. IT WOULD be very annoying, you knew, if you wcre a lnw-abldlng cit izen, ns geed ns the average person, better, perhaps, thnn some you knew of. striving te live the kind of life thnt will make you respected in the com munlty and net ashamed before your Oed, te be classed with robbers, mur derers nnd ether criminals Just becaus' your father happened te be In the same profession that their fathers are In. It Is ensy even for the outsider tr imagine hew mere than annoying, hew worrying nnd Injurious this might be come if allowed te go en nnd en. Your honor would be in dnnger, you knew. Yeu would never1 be able te be sure of yourself In any position because you would feel that sooner or later It would come out that your father was a clergy man, nnd then everybody would start watching you nnd waiting for you te mnke thnt "Inevitable" break. It isn't inevltnble, but tradition hns It that n minister's child Is a "no nc nc ceunt," nnd se tradition is bound tt mnke thnt minister's fine, geed, strong child ns miserable ns possible. Naturally the minister's children rebel, It's only strange that they haven't rebelled long nge NO DOUBT they hnve, but in former yenrs organization wqs net consid ered se much as It is new. And the objections of single, unat tnehed persons, scattered here and there ever the continent, de net amount te much, no mnttcr hew mnny there are I say geed luck te the P. K. and Its purpose. And I'm sure that lets of people will agrce with me. What te De men and can't seem te fall for any. As I told you befere, I nm v ry nnxleus te meet this man, but, nt the same time, would net llke te seem tee forward. AMOKI3. Yeu could net be In leve with this man ycu de net knew. Better net think about him any mere. Objects te Early Marriages Dear Cynthia Here Is n true experi ence of nn early marriage. I was the petted darling of my parents and at the age of sixteen years I met a young man a sailor lad, and after an ardent court ship of three weeks he proposed and I ncccpted. My father pleaded with, me te wait, but I fancied myself In love I knew new It waa only the excitement nnd romantic thoughts of being a war bride which caused me te consent te marry. And se we were married. I could narrate chapter after chapter thnt led te the climax. The climax came In the divorce courts. It took only a short while te make us realize our mis take. They say "the fiercer the flame the quicker It burns out," and I think that was the way with our leve. I nm working new and happy te be free again Meral: "Don't accept your first pro pre pro pesaL" Girls. Just remember what satis fies you nt sixteen wouldn't satisfy you at twenty. Set your standanls high Always think twlce and listen te the ndvlce of mother. BLUEBIRD. Kxcuse me. Bluebird, but your advice Is net geed In this: "Don't accept your first proposal." Often the first propesil Is the best, but sixteen Is tee young, any way, for marrlnge. If you advised girls te wait till a little elder before marry ing the first one they leve It would be wlre advice. We seldom knew what we want at sixteen, and ene thing we de net want Is divorce. Seme enrly marriages, however, are very happy. These things depend en the Individuals. Read Your Character By Dipbu Phillips The Hand of Tyranny Many n tyrannical mnn is soft spoken at first. Yeu can't nlwnvs Judge people by their words. And when you're busy "selling" yourself te n prorpective boss, he may be Just as busy trying te mnke you believe he's n fine fellow te work for. ,The tyrnnny, if it s present In his character, will crop nut later In some crlsiB, or when he feels you're wedded te your Jeb. Hut hew can you spot n tyrannical man when he's get his best feet for ward? Net by the feet. But by his hand. The tyrannical hnnd Is really an ex aggeration of the square hand. Bread at the base, It Is of firm texture. The fingers are well developed and 'long, being blunt, flat and bread at the ends. It Is these very Hat, brend fingertips thnt reveal the tyrannical tendency In n man. The tendency Itself is net nceessnrlly n nuilIcieiiH one. It is the leglcnl result of overdeveloped energy, activity .and Impatience. People with these hands nrp funda mentally (he same as these with square hands, but in them nre exaggerated ull of the characteristics of activity, fight and domination which are te be found In the h(unre-luinded ones. In pur Butts of activity they find n better out let for these tendencies, and hence are less likely te become unduly domi neering. Tomorrow Eloquent Lips Eat Mere PUDDINE It's Nourishing t'niiimntntmrmmnimifti imitn.nin iinmttfnNiiim.n. . iiUJmilllUUIIUUUUUiUlWUIUIJilUiUUiUUJIlUJJJlJJJ ,. m meres neaitn in every crumb Victer Bread Bis Leaf H .ffe 1 I JPSJJEicl jMI: BeiDtVcSJni n m m f a HmajMKMmanjBul ii , Lmgnss W lliiMLlHKslliiMl : I aa MMeBMS!MPBIW. IzH:.... ..i nWmmwmMM.M , I bold only in our Stores J HH st vjA aUBaBHaaBlH 1 HHbH v Cicut' HHaMBMaVMaalBBBHal 1 1 000 nOttANT TOCRINO CAR .FOR LABORS M'MnER OF HATApATKA I'ACKAOR prick kniis. roen teximiiT. 8. k. cer. issth cnifsTmiT'HTH., an vunm. A r'AP Tfj rilKSrrN AT Rvryfel. TYPON CO., 431 NOHTM nROI PTRKKTr ! "Nowadays It is ALADA" for breakfast, for dinner, for supper and five o'clock Tea the Con tinent wide "SALADA" Tea, as staple as our mi iLLilw.t.,li,rfllllE.'l ' l ASCO STORES CO. fl I n-m -ry-di 1 1 i-i-i -1 nr rmrs A pretty watch that won't keep time A leaf of bread whose "leeks" have been improved at the expense of its nu tritive value is like a pretty watch that won't keep time. Neither lives up te its first and most important duty. The first requisite of a watch is that it keep time accurately, and the first requisite of bread is that it nourish the human body. There is mere nutrition mere geed health-building nourishment in Victer Bread because we de net sacrifice its feed value for the sake of adding te the appearance of the leaf. Victer Bread is bread pure and wholesome. Victer Bread ""' Tinifc i wm ' I I VB JrW tug Wntt infi of Via Victer Bread it There's health Sold only in Asce Stores, located all ever Phlla. and through out Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. gASCO ASCO Drawn fnm actual phettgnpk aaWa ta Jehn Hamilton Reicnbtrt'!6Uj in en the bankt eftk famous UJ?- Yuton Rivtr." Thousands of Miles from a Cew CARMACKS, Yuken la a long way from home. Would you like te risk brinffing up your children In the far. frozen nerthwith the Inevitable handicap of climate and lack of variety in feeds? Jehn Hamilton Rosenberg has spent all of his short life there and is as splendidly healthy as any boy could be. "His cheeks arc as red as roses" and he is "a picture of health", for Berden's Eajde Brand Milk has always been his feed. Eacle Brand has been the standard infant feed for three generations. Don't experiment with your baby by giving him feeds of which you are doubtful. "Eagle Brand Milk has certainly been V?4??11 te mothers n such isolated districts as this says Mrs. Rosenberg. And 'thousands of ether mothers from all ever the country agree with her, for it has brought vigor and geed health te thousands of children. Docter recommend it in stubborn feeding cases for it is very easily digested. Berden's Eagle Brand Milk is net a "prepared'1 feed at all. It is milk-just pure milk and sugar, the natural feed when mother's milk fails. THE BORDEN COMPANY Berden Building New Yerk Maktn alto of Berdtn ' Evaporated Milt, Berden 'j Chocolate Malted Milk and Berden's Confectionery 73crcUftJ BSBms H HHEtfHI ,TVZT-WAUi UUHUlf- HLaHH fieb (( Per-Cent daily bread Btf ASCO tossessssssmssr A IS C 0 A S in every crumb I ASCO ASCOy tf 51 &i' Fr Leaf O a-8 l"- MfcuulUBBlKjtM x vaBBK!X9. BBHp lm, tv :v, ' ,i i. X' &tfjij i t.r- S"-!A i L ' j ; tmt T .4(" '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers