K 1 'mi WM'Livt of Let's Pretend Makes .Jar .. 1 "-1 t ts .4 Feel Gay en Halloween ! , - JllKf (Ae Impish Little Sprites That Govern the Activities of That Night Must Think We're Very Foolish INSTEAD of losing Its charm with tlie tflnf years nc fe tnnnv thltig mid lielfdayA de. Halloween U calnlug. .'i Every year the celebration lt lurser tnd mero elaborate. - Perhaps It's just beeaii-e tlie world t perty-mnd, nntl thin li one of the ilneat opportunities of tlie jenr for u party. Ii Hut I ilen't Ixdleve s-e. j 1 like te think thnt lt'n because tiie leva of let's pretend In nil of ns Is really much jjreater tlinn we admit. fend thin occasion gives us a chance te jtadulsa it. t It's fun te be mysterious for n while : t'i fun te hark buck te our childhood, and play for mi evening. WE Alii: only tee s'nd te yield te the call of the little t.prltei that take charge of things en thnt nlxht. J The rest of the year we bchnve ns If ire really felt ns grown up and dis tillled as we leek. f But inside there's n diatltflel some thing that Just leeks ferwnrd te Hal loween a Itt. "night te howl." Even then, hemetlmes we keep up our pretense of being rather above this kind of thine, nnd of taking an interest In the children's pnrty r.nd dressing up jiuct te plc.ibe them. But we're really quite as amused and Interested and delighted as they are. And when we k' te a, party our eur fealvcH ! ; There's Mimething about the mj story ef Halloween lhr.t'3 alluring, as mys tery always is. X Yeu knew perfectly well that the komber-leoklng soul who reems te feel e out of place in hi cavand belU is teally your best friend's nice husband, Ivhe is ii peife. t limb. He hna asked jeu for -.-'veral dances f.nd has talked In the most solemn 'vay rbetit bow beautiful you are. Yeu knew perfectly well thnt the nex; day you will ee him, a-k him hew the children are and whether he had a geed time dancing with n the nisht befert out that foolish love t let i Tiretcnl' M-tthin you keens wm thiikinc all the Jtlme, "Mavbe it in'r Bill; maybe it Veally is suuie Granger " " A delightful Ideal I 5 The Weman's Exchange Te "Blllle R." J Veur letter has been referred te th fclovle Magazine page, where It will n-j; and be answered In the Letter Bex. ( ; Te Clean a White Hat " the hrtiter of IVem-c.n 7 Papr: Dear Madam Pleaie tell me hew I Tan dry-clean a child's white chinchilla Int. MBS. L. 11. Het cernmcal Is lutt about the safes and easiest thing te use for cleaning kny material like fur that haa a deep !np. Bub it well Inte the hat In every part, allow It te stand overnight or all jlay long, then brush it out very thor oughly, se that every bit ccmes out and carries the dirt with It. Yeu mav have te use a second application te get the ta.t entirely clean. ' Four Cats Need Heme Te the Editor of Weman'j Pagt : ' Dear Madam Please publish a few words In our column saying that I want te find hemej for a beautiful gray cat and three kittens. The mother cat is a euple of years old, but Is a pet as well aa a wonderful mouser. I must Ilnd homes within a few davs. lav MI SS U O. jTe ta Editor e TTeman'.i Page ' Dear Madam I have a grown cat, ah ilack. that 1 w til give te soma person jhat will give her a geed home, . Seme time asce we moved Inte an Apartment, und we cannot keep her w'th Us. She always gees back te the eld helahborheod. She is a gned. cln.n eat indf a great pet, MRS. C. T B Of ceurse, there w 11 be cat-levers sjhe will wnnt te jive homes te the-e lieta. All the letters that come In will ue forwarded te the owners ut that i they can cheese tha lecatlctis that em piQst convenient, or the letters the like best, or whatever they want te cheese. I am sure w can And gend homes for all c-f them. Adventures With a Purse I F YOU abide by the wise slogan, "De veur Christinas shopping enrly." Veu'll be hunting about the shops te see , what Is te be had this Tear in the way of acceptable, useful and Inexpensive foment. I found something veiterday ler the email brother which he Is sure i te like, bemuse. In his words, they leek ' Jlke a "million dollars." Cloisenne cuif links In several combinations. There Is ! green and gel' nnl 'here Is ne in grnv ad white. The links are backed with metal that leeks iery much like sterling , allver. Sound awfully expensive, tfeem't it? But the price tag vas earkcd fifty cent-A I ! I wonder if you have seen the nT- fame bottles te be worn about the neck? ' Xlay glass flagantte.s made en the fchape of Omar Khayyam's jug. The Surface Is decorated with ealln wax dowers mnde In a desljn. Tlie bottle In mil Is about two inches high and tits bnte a black silk cord te b worn about the neck. The cord Is decorated with jlny sealing wax fleweri. It serves as a .ssery attractive addition te the costume nnd also Is a convenient way of carry ing the perfume. It is priced ut $1. - JPer flumes of fhftn nrtdrris Wem'ti'i lc zCetter or uhenr Mnlnnt ."One or Main 1601 btluesu the hours .f 'J end 3. Things You'll Leve te Make ' j,, A Quaint Otersklrt of Silk Cord fi . Leeps of (ilk cord make this charm- ILj1""!-! nverslrlrr. sTA... ,,,.,, i s ,i ullk cenl te the buck teenier) of the tipper edge of the skirt. Make loops four luchr.i wide and six Inches long. ii n reumi tne SKiri. About three Inches i ilnwn en lh., firsl .1,1. nf tl, Hr.) In.,,. ' 3eln auellnr. piece of the cord. Make u nil' iirst ioeii. ? of it ml six-incti loop ami Jein It between .V.I....L i.. lhe Mrttt uml second een of thn llrt iw f'mitlniiH In this unv .11 ' I W0U1U 0 a pte'iurel, lius one, how hew K: .i!..",. Vl........i."a. ,'l...J0li ever, la net the everyday variety, but ,H iit inu in uiii'u iiiuuurr vi res 01 , joei) 10 lerm hii evernKlrt (U a Le- a.. . j" . . . Lsinilne Ii'Iil'IIi. Then loin Inn urn i U H ft' -Sti .P1 W at, areu , 'of three" ,, XTC Ik ItisseN te them. This Htunulnx ! k-Tra-l" l- finally pretty en an eve- t'-noeii frock. & FLOUA, 5fr I '' IIIPM ii I III II W I MMHH ?"- -W.-'''--- " YOU knew perfectly well that Bill knows who you are, tee, and that he's just giving you this rush se that lie can tense you about, it mterwurci, hut thai let's pretend keeps whisper ing. "Maybe he does think it's some body else, and jeu win tease him about ll!" It's all very disappointing when you ,i,iinnftb n,-4 f!t,.l flint (r li'tin't I.ViMl been Bill; its been that awful bore . " I'copie cemu eniy reaiu uw who insists upon tnktng tlie best dances much u sense of humor affects your at every partv you go te. nnd that he's.w'hole life I It la cafy te smile and be known jeu alt the time! 'cheerful when everything H bright, but. I But thera's (-emetblng about the hew many of us can keep se when things niyMery of tlie mask that has made hlin i leek black? There was tin artlcle In 'Interesting, for one evening at least. tj10 i:Vi:.vine Vvm.ia Jl.r.uecn. en tlie iTTOW they must laugh, U'.se Impish J-lsnrltes that ceern the gaycties of this night, when they sec us threw nlde our rondcrensnrE nnd try te take en sem of their Itglitiw'sa! Hew amulng we must be. attempt ing te flit about as nlrllv as if we, as well as our feelings had wings for an evening ! Still, the Brownies must heave a great sijli of relief ns they see us giv ing ourselves ever te that love of let't. pretend. "Well. It's about time" they must remark te the pixies and elves. "They've been trying te live en real Ism a'nd realities till thee months nnd they've been having a terrible time do ing it. Nntv. at last, they've thrown themselves hack itiien their imaginations and they're having a wonderful night. Loek at this one. laughing sli-'V cried a let this year b" aus she Isn't beau tiful. New -he's pretending she is, and she's ha,py. Loek at that one. . . .. singing as he dance he s been mi- , hap'iy b'C.iuse he wnsn t rich eneugb 1 te asl: his gir te marry mm. lenigui h' ilrevsed like a mince and hw heart Is light. He'll probably al. her and fthi'Ml be wil'lng te watt for him. If they'd only Imagine nnd pretend a little iliirlnff thi r,".t of the ear!" We cant tell wnetner tney re rignt or net: but t" judge from the laughter you hear and the smiles you see en llallewven, .t v.e'ild teem se, wouldn't it? The Debutante Ualt (v . tti g.ri da;s, ub a ta-h if r.bben Uut sue deesr't wear It spread proudly u: tj its greatest width, net she. She twists I, up until it leuks mere like a curtain cord than a Bash. Hut she makes up te It bj having short ends of It in lis full widt.'i en the bottom of her skirt and the front of hir bodice LOVE KOTS Kj KAY KEAS li.it llu.sl-.tnds Hew are tt. vliir.nt flame of Jeal eusy M,f" w-1"em" .r"rn,H ,mJ "i: ,liht In n theatre tire n a husband s .'bance i te lu'k the sob jfju una w.m- ' inis. llemember that men cetae home for pc6i' and quiet even aa a cat returns te the hand tlia lills the saucer. He quite sure. If jour husband I- straylug fi-cui iie hearth fide, it ii l- aue semtj vri- iUe n p't'tin butter en his paws. 1'lj net into a passion! T!ie het I'ur.i.- ft jeacn1 hei.1' :. lorafert rn i's beat. Hater spend a little mere tnerg.v put:mg "iar in the Leme Cook ing. I Alas! Scalding tears and a ragi of ( ,caleui)' leave nothing behind them but led eyes and dl-terted beauty. 1 Lltik ( mere about your own luce, and less I about the ether woman. I Any man prefers a :nusicr.l comedy i te a home melodrama staged by an i lrat wife. -"-"" "" -"- -w ' eipan , An Unusual Gift lliere are wirae who arj 'eii ni)w ntirtins thflr ChrintrmiH j-ift-j, and, for Uipm? people of foresight, hurt" 1.1 it 1j- In. 1. ..... ..I t .. .1 . IP"-."" '""' i3"rl'1- u'"rf: f On ." .. .. . . . .. . . . . 'r fffc" " S ftT L ""i.&'S ".,,, -:,,,"," ;.':'"'"- r ' ' ' . ' ' " : . ," ..M...b UIIUU i. i n "iyi" ...! ......- i iiniaL irf uarii 1111 ii. ni ULLuniu i.s. .v iiiirii ".7.',i.i.. ,' , ,.. e...i .., ... J l,"A" , ... ' " , .. .. ""' kKeUr ten. eee,P 1 Thl S !' ??? A 5! ""V ..V"" e ' ...'., W-'.a li.u 7, uX ,;' ,. ,tiM "- Th.wS n?c!i U larded with creamy Mtees, east nm innri-n.il sijji rvrma ta M 'Miff 3r i! 12 s . 1 mm "j' Wl SSTfi BkiT . ...i.TVm Ml ' i II I I . MiK,LRTiTi irt.l -S EVENING PtJBUO Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA T.tlttrs te CvntMn's column must H' tcrltteu en one -iIr of the vaver entu atiil mini be -luiicd u'lfft th writer Jiilmr u,I nidrr--, The tinmt tell! Met li" Mi)cisifd it the arllrr lei- tie telsh it. Unitunrd Utters and letters terittnt en lath side of the natter tPtlt e b a'isurreJ, Writ era vhii irlah personal mtstc-r- that cm he ulvtn In tne column u'tll vleasc took thtre. as iter iter tenal Irtnr.i arc eitlu tcrtttcn Khen ubselutelu ncccssarv. Fer a Seme of Humer Dear Cynthia-"!. Sun's" letter lm hit i:ie "batween the eyes." I rheuld rather say your answer te bin letter. ' AVeman'.s Tagc which "Le San," I hope, nas n.;..i ,. .,,,., .. neet)Ie no Ilttcr la. trying vxprience will say, ".Well, I.I. n.'i. !.... V........i.1-...l.......Tni. srunibliiiK, try It. I am sure that there nren't many gifts who have luul te combat with lire im I've hail te ever since I can remember. I urn seventeen yiars old new, have a l wenuerrui position, tune a nice nema anJ can truthfully say that It Is all through a certain amount of ceuragu I anil mountains of humor. I "Le Sun," you will nnd another tflrl, but de net be tee q ikk In placing her en a (.Itst.il until j oil are tmirrleil '. Cyn thia s un.su i r te you U3 perfect. Keep your luail up and smile. I've neer placed any one en a pedest.il. I have lets of boy friends, Imve thought a let of a few tthey never knew It, though) and have been disappointed In them. But who cares. I guess they weren't tlie right ones I have lets of girl friends also, glrl.j who love fun. Yeu should hear us when we get together. Oh. boy ! Thanks, Cynthia, cry much for al lowing nm your valuabe space. IajIs could write a letter half'aa well as veu 1 can't, but the thoughts nre there. -a- i r.enr new you arc surviving? KAllXLST, BUT .'UXf'IT'.U A Sane, Fine Letter I Dar Cynthia May t write t) "Le ! reneeur- with your pcrmUsIeti? Ucnr "Le Pensjer" PesAlbly veu will net bother te lead beyond the pe nt vneru I announce that 1 am that which jeu sum se te du-.plse, uamil", a vvvmaa Awful, Hu t it? !. 1'j net my dejiie te mal'e von a stinging reply, but rather 10 give vtu my vniv. (jh. 1 den t expect veu te care what 1 think, cince 1 am only u woman, i I am jeunger than you are. but when I was still younger te.ui I nm new I was as bitter as you . even mere .e If such a thing were pess.ble. My ho.ne ha always been hatvy and my in th.;r vveuia raise ner hands in horror and try ' 'e rem mtiate wli.li me for my cj niclam coupled with my extreme youth I wan net ,i man hater, for I cared tee little for tnank.nd in Keneial te be thnt. . I had watched the men and boys In n y community and I knew man as selfish I i.e.ss personified and l"eked upon woman i as worse man a roel u she listened I ! and believed man's lying llattery end I Uie heilcv prem.ats with which hu seeks i . a wife. Study occupied my hours and I re fused Invitaurns te entertainment, or i when I did accept, replied te the sac I (.harlne speedus of th males with such cutting taunts that they "beat It." Time passed, and t saw my acquaint- I anres, girls of the butterfly type, who I had formerly Nnced their nights away, new s.ttlng at home In dingy kitchens ' With emus buhies multe an much tin-ir 1 I Husbands' as their own. if you please), i Their husbands, who a short time befeie , had premts, 1 r.iuc ,, wit still gay, young gallat.tF. out upending- meaner I earmnga i n companions, male some- .lines, but ijuite as often female I I went Inte thesa uirns k.tciiens and I talked wltn the wives, finding most 1 I of them gamely fighting te held up their I end of the bargain. Then I decided that the reason .se fnw marriages are sue- , et.sful It that se few are en a fifty-fifty , b..sls, with mun and wife as pirtuera working for the c nimen gcel if their .lOj-oheld He: J lie.sr you say. "Bunk, i ali bunk:' , lOTKKLB hml net gene te Hlllcrcst ' thn's'lJ V'' y Vt0 C,aJ!0 himself I-, Ms efforts te dl-ceve, Srrne t'me Utir I met n. young man Anne's sectef. He bad sent n private w!-' avow all tt. t.gr did rrt i.ant a detective, ami he thought of tills fact f.- He InferniLd m-ivef that fact the nw ()S the long trnin carried him out of in.- tight and tj.d m If I was seeking (h(1 (Jrand Central Station. Seme AsVet. .At aV-ynlca" CasfUirthAs . ' -e -euld have had te knew Anne the last thing I wanted wiw a husbsnd. ' 'OnUa t have kept the pnt awn? .mm we sioek hands en It and proceeded te . him forever. And new the wert was ' pal t getl.er Well. I miess my lndlKer. ' ever. Kvcn the thought of Anne s child erte te hla charms pl'iued b.s pr.de und I seemed unimportant weighed beside the no cr.angau ris nrnu aueut wanting a fe, but my mind remained the same ! e some time. . That wa-i tvv 'ars no r.nd v: .i-, . d- ided te try rtjiibie harness, hut en:y aftr ,ve have t. B"t!ir ahie.cd Ilt.it. c a'. I. d-.p-iun.e I ! "e; :ck a, i.al ticket, for mv salary : as large I am r.et b'ttcr t ward met, and r ar- I rlaga new, although 1 ntll, held i. y , op. nil n or reth te a lare extent. . I fttm tninx man is es-enti.uiy a te.r. Ne wonder man has lest the perspective of bis own Importance in the scheme e: th.r.g.". It U small wencer tnai he ' Miiks hlrr.seif a fort of semi-sultan ef1 tl. world with wnnan created at I.? tpe. .al alav 4 1 Veu speak e :n prayinr mam is T'ns is net it.-ar.t as a slam, but I kr vt I a little woman wl." ha it btibies, nn . 1 a business k:u! t.er household while l.er i ini-banu sun .r l.rae with hl.i fee Ui halr He works hard en a cigar ! supplied by hl wife an 1 drepn his ashes .n the fleer He d. es net mind th 'bibles' Yeu aie .lulie nifht, a gied ' Igar is a smoke, but a woman is only , a woman nd S'-.neumett a long-suffering i in" at that . I- seems te m etir present attitude, but a pa-ili.j pra.e, due te sevral , 1 M'ter knocks and a scrt of mental le llj-estlrn Wht,n It's ever you'll lere. n ra kit.i'.ly en thn old world and mayL ej went 0" se nara en woman it.er. nelleve me, I am sorry that you ff.l . as ou de Life Is a rather gray aKt.r vl en en.i feel i as veu de new. We.it' you ar. -fiver n , either new or wh-n mu fee) lets a' odd with your fel.nv ' ueir.gs? Hent wl!us. "ROSUMAP.T ' i WHATS WHAT Uy Helen Dccic irVrrr . V . lAina ' nK iire th "rerty-N'lnert -the d'fsers mal rich overnight by Uie aiucevury of ffsld In California li, 1K40 w ra rldtcul'l becausa they inveitfil a nti: ptit of their sudrtin j-I 1-h In d!amen',.s, antt adorned theinee'veri with I'ltiBS, itU'lrt. kei.I cnaitiK, t'.c vet, in ih'it ri4ite3. -t wr net cenM 'r,i had form for mem te wear jnWnlr V. S.i V K'lIK i t ra they eia no; rmiKd ieb uisp.dy we rtnshv ;;erfidr.s. ft man wears f.ily thi 'impost Kind nf dull iwlu or while --..- ...... enamel rtuds una oiecve-iiiuts with eve- ninu dress If he carrlcj a wuteh. it l.s umiallv ettttchtd te an Incon.s-iicueus fob. nltheuBh some men prefer a thin (cold chain. Tru wearlne of dtnmerd studs, diamond n'.HPve-buttens and in enormeut diamond ring, aa ihewn en the IlKure te ma right in the Illustration, I nceeuntvd In vulgar ta?te nrr.'"ln te the ultra-severe BtandanlH i( meien itfpmmlnt ter th ur)rnsdlv nf rner er.v I .sh ar mai. out ue net aucgetner piame nskliiK illrei'tiens from the agent. As , ulm for that. Wcwan in the form of : u ii,-j ,, ,, i,ni.. u,.n street, l.e ' i mother, sister and wife Is reapensibl ' V ', P.. .'' , iU,nef hsnnr It i i fn- ,h.n Sh haa fussed nvee him -.inca , felt light -near ui, nrpest nappy. Ill he bemnn.n.: and will until the end. ' wasn't until lie had climbed tlie percn ' c cm1 i ' mm y W ic-m M 'iV.V.VS -WWfSK LEDGEB-tttaJdMtilA; ' TUESDAY. THE STUNT YOU MWWMMMMtaiMMIiaiWMKlMMBfa KJBSf mar it i - 1 MmKBmKSk Mmm iHIHWr " Halloween wouldn't be Hulleween without the rosy-cheeked npplc hanging en a string nnd the rosy-cheeked girl giggling nnd twisting In her effort te bite it. Don't forget this tonight in your revels; this, and hobbling for npplea, ami pnring them te toss the sklna ever your shoulder ami read your fate in the Initial formed by Its fall. Don't forget these things, but be sure te forget thnt you're grown up and that there's anj tiling In the world except the fun nnd laughter that abounds en Halloween The Superior Sex By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOK Jehn Steele marries Anne Temple Uneicina that thr has u secret in her imst whieh aha refuses te divulge. He Kneics, tee, that the does net love hitn, but during their honeymoon, they arc sieept irreiitHbly together, and for n time are very happy. Then S'cclc begins te think about .tune's past, and ichen no finallu dUcevcrs that e'te hit a child, hi mind leaps te hut one conclusion, and he accuses her of the irerni. .lniic, tWie has gene through the herilhle degradation of sordid marriage, is tee evmrhclmed by tis itirr fi deny anything. That night the leaves home te pe te her child and finds her ill with pveu nwnia. Thrfc days later the baby diet, and Anne feeU that she U te blanic for evcnithlng. In the mum fine, Steele icgrfts the fact thut he. has net given Anne n chance te ex plain, but he e nnnt bring hlnnelf te jn.gtvr her far h iv'ng loved tome one vis,- before aiw. While he U in this state of mind, he gees te sec Kather. ine Cleveland, the iremiiii his mother had aheais wanted aim fe marry, and the fact is hi ought home le him that he loves Anne und that she is the one t-e"im In the teerld for aim. Retribution fant thnt he was going te see her again. Mnn-llke, and wrapped in his ego tism. Steele rea'ene 1 from .i'lT one standpoint, lie win going : In- mug mug iiatii.iieu.i. lie lad decide! te forgive Am,-, ami t.iUe In.- back. Tin- tiie.igi.t that sin- might lecle against g dug i rad: l.ad net I'Ocurred te lain ter a minute. The train pulled into Hlllcrest, and a moment later Mceie wns in uie siiuum steps of Mrs. iiiggin- little cottage, i ami hal runs the bell, that doubt as rnlled him. Si'pPOe Anne weren't here! He had refismed of course that she mut be. hiie had nowhere else te go. and In iisrnuch as .die h id left her check bonk , M.ind, ihe preb'em of menej would, recent her going far. (Juick footsteps in-ide, and then sud- j denly the loer vv.is Hung open, und Anne , steed facing him across the t'ire-li .Id. j T'f, te that moment be hadn't renlierl hew he hungered for her. but new his , Cine swept ever her face, pas-inn surged I up in him. "Anne," he w.ld huskily, "I've come i for you, I've come te take )ra hemr, dear','1 ' fche steed there hesitating, ninier, ns tlieu'fh she were undecided about vhether te ask Mm in, and she did net speuk. she did net even ciit.nge color. , rjlie simple steed there staling at him, nnti' flnal'y he mevid forward am! as ! he did fe. she was forced te move back nnd let him in. ' 'le lei tlie wav then into a small ' btr home-like iml(. sitting room, but I she did net iisk him te Mt lewn, and for the first time Steele felt uncertain as te just bow te precicd. He hnliiin- ngined she would grei't liim jevfullv, but instead :ihe was t renting him like n i stranger, and her eM nloefnc-ts chilled , a! i eigerne-s. ! "Anne, liefere I snv nnrthl'ig mere," , l.ft went ;ii hurrleillv, "I m.nt you te knew that 1 was wie-ig. I jipiged eti ' without u hearing, hut I war hall 1 erii.v that dav, I hnrdlv knew what I I vv ns rav inK. J der. t. l.i-Mfri-any of the ' thine" I snid. dear, jeii'll Imlie-.e that 1 won't jeu, and ferglvi- mi''" Ter a moment rtu did net fpak, nnd j the", with Iir wide cTes IWed en bin t-he nodded idev.-ly. "0, v--. 1 forgive you. It doesn't matter, Nothing rani- ters new." Her ei-r- was fe inneic's that ll Mruek n chill te hi heart. She neemt'd je epnthftie, fe Iht'ess, as though life were dead In bur. It didn't Rern poi-Rl- b't) thut the warmth of his words had reached her, nnd then suddenly he was nernM -iie room ntm would have seized her In his nrmi. if rhe hadn't tmddenly drnvn tinck. "Don't you nee," the said, tlll In 'at tn"r. lem veirs runt vvhur rnn l (, that dey deenn't matter tiet new '1','it it leer, n utter, I was a brute te talk te you like fliet, but Anne, If you love rue, don't held It acaintit me. I want you tn mueb, dear; surely you mit-t lmetv that,'' He wan being patient with herhe was trying ' be calm, when It took every ounce of will power that he priwesBed te keep from ret"hlnr her !n nl armn. U. CAfT LEAVE OUT Can Yeu Tell? Uy li. J. and A. It. Bedmtr Hew the Uoester en tlie Weather-Vane Originated , Tim use of the rooster os nn emblem I signifying vigilance nnd pride originated 'with the anclenU. They believed the rooster te be the one creature thut had 'the power te arouse fear in the heart of the lien nnd the early custom of placing a representation of the rooster , en the steeples of churches came . through this belief. j These eatly people took the Bible I very literally, se that the passage which i tells hew "Satan reams the world like a rearing Hen seeking whom he may devour," was the inspiration for put ting the rooster en the steeples. At first he wus in a stationary position, ' but later it was thought best te cn 1 able him te watch nil approaches te the church. Se they made it possible i for him te turn with the wind the ' wind being the evil spirit. Thus he ! became a weather-vane. As the mere practical use of the symbol spread, tlie original Idea was mere or less lest ' sight of, end the cec'u was used gen erally as a weather-vane en all kinds of buildings and high places. St. Peter wns humiliated by the rowing of the cock and this thought Is sometimes un-d te explain his pres ence en the steeples the Idea being a reminder te men and women of their udlgleus obligations nnd shortcomings. The cock has always been given a prominent place In heraldry. In his original Introduction there he repre sented pride, vigilance and martial spirit and the "crest" is a descendant of the cock's comb. The traits of the game cock were responsible for its adoption as representative of the mar tial spirit. It was pugnacious, ready at all turns for battle, Its comb was a helmet for protection and ItR bl'I and spurs the weapons for fighting. When j It wins n fight the cock crews and when beaten, It slinks away In shame. Tomorrow Why Is It Possible for Us te float wnen uatningy THE HOi)lE IN GOOD TASTE liy Hareld Donaldsen Ebtrltin Clicullle Rugs and Carpets The quality of enrft which we ordi narily term rbenllle was fermnlly spoken of and dcecrlbted (is "I'ettnt Ax mlnstr." Tliii ral Axnilnstfr whs n haiid tuftrd up; nr.il In nany resspceth vvuh semi'tnln;,' quite apart trem th; luuilum Chenlll.'. 1 Tli word Chenilb! i tnlten from the, I'reni'h ird mcHntng caterpillar, und. a IVufh illctlennry desenber i'IipiiIIIp1 as ' a thick, velvety, tuftul eml of sill:, wen fir wurHfril hnvlnw wln.ff . Htlfirs nnd threads htandlnu out nt ' right ungics rrein a central ceiv 'of thnrtj or wire." In Reme of the early efforts at muklug Chenille car- , pets undoubtedly the wefu usel were , el the catirpillar rerltty having the I fur Mandltig out all around a een- j tral eerd, but the chenille rug of te- ' dn.v Jrt of a very different appearance iiw Niiohrance iruui the round lti.y caterpillar variety of I'erdlng uetd ler i embroidery and curtains. I ' f'hfiill u rugs have a l.euvy wool ' backing of tonic coarse material helccttd i for in wearing qualitk'N, aucli au cows'! hair, K"ats' hair, etc. These yarns must be thoroughly scoured befery vveuvlns Inte the rug, ami If the&e muterlnls nre net up te utandnrd they will nor Ntand tceurlng nnd will turn out "sitrtlly," particularly in damp weather. The real flnenech and llrmnesn of Meer coverings depend en the number of threadu in a Hjunre Inch of Mantling p. !. Hence Inexperienced buyer hlnuld be very careful te uncertain! that no "lleatlng warps" nre lined te maltu a poorly packed pile BtKtid up and appear thicker than it really U, Tomorrow "Braided and Woven Keg Run." wm .ix vh jflHBVA V MM Wt&SiBSSBEm WiHm i 1 J 1 A miBea.'xr9.mWJvfak' Cm 11ti ' WJfdMT W4W ' - ii Various Kinds VButtru Discussed in Mrs, Wilsons Cooking Talk Today The Proper Way of, Preparing Chickens and Wild Ducks and a Standard Gravy for Every Fewh Uy MRS. M. A. WILSON Coturieht, Itll, tip Mm. A, A, Wllien. Ail rienti reserved SQUAB, nnd squab chicken, nnd duck nre cooked in the same manner nn chicken; namely, by cither broiling or frying. This poultry is very tender and will cook in the minimum time al lowance. Te prepare, split the squab or mtma chicken or duckling down the back with u sharp knife; then draw singe if necessary, nnd wash in plenty of cold water. IMnct en dish nnd baste with the juice of one-half lemon and one half teaspoon of onion, juice; marinate for ten minutes. .Then broil In the usual way, basting with boiling water for ten minutes, nnd thru with melted butter, the balance of the time allow ance for cooking. The usual time allowance for roeking a pound and a half bird Is twenty-five minutes n pound, and n half bird Is twenty-five minutes. Te fry, cut In suitable pieces for serving; and this is usually done by first splitting the bird in half, then dividing into quarters. Parboil for eight minutes, lift nnd drnin nnd fry in the usual manner. Hew te Prepare Poultry Singe by holding ever the gas or coal flame, If down or hairs are visible en the fcklti. Then place the fowl en back, and with n sharp knlfe remove the head and feet; lay open the skin down the back of the neck and loosen, and remove the windpipe, tlie crop (which is white sack holding the feed). Jnnd the attached sinews. New cut nn opening across the belly just below tne thighs, nnd only sufficiently deep te sever the skin nnd flesh. New Insert the hand in this opening and gently work up nnd n round in this cavity, loosening the ,cntlrc, intestinal tract; and insert the lingers, In the very top part, just ns near as it is possible te get te the' windpipe nn it was cut out with the crop, and pull out thin entire mass. With a sharp, pointed knife, cut out the out, und remove the entire mats, Pearls Re-strung Prices ewct In tlie city. Expert weik All Itln.l- of necklai'e)i re--trim. Knot Knet tine n -peclnlt.v. 24-henr -erIce. Werk giinrnnt-eit. L'lss-i fiirnlli'"1 ut ce-t ll Ideal Pearl Ce., 1530 Chestnut St. P0MPE1AN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywh 9 t Twe Reasons Why you should step in an American Stere today. gfitdSeaH Oats 5 P-.K Big, Meaty California Prunes 16 li In all our Stores 'l!rll StpJtiAVciMcupirva M I Keep Chairs and rloers, Stairs and Deers Yeung I and Hand some Use LAVA VAR! At Veur Dealer's All Celers and Clear Felten, Sibley & Ce. In-erpflrstM PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers e Celers, Paints and Vcmishss str.ee 1S6J ii-tt m &. e"7i- & nilDADI F LFLOOR VARNISH rE-TON.SIBLEYiCCM PHILADELPHIA !W 'T' ijjM i ; also cut efL.thc oil bag, which lies in that part thut is just above the vent. Separate the intestinal mass nnd re move the' henrt, the gfeznrd nnd the liver, taking -.'are net te break the tittle freen-loeking hag, which Is nbeut one nch long nntl halt an inch wide, nnd Im bedded In the upper part of the liver. This is the gall bladder, nnd must 'be handled very carefully else It may break and spoil the entire chicken. Open the giiiznrd by cutting care fully and roll out the little sack thnt holds the mass of feed nnd grit. Tills sack Is the lining of the gizzard and must be removed. Wild Ihicks The birds are usually delivered te the housewife with till the feathers en, nnd should be dipped in boiling water, twice, for three minutes te loosen the feathers, and then pick clean. Many of the best sportsmen declare a wild duck should be dry picked. I have seen both methods used, and I knew tbat there is really little difference. After removing the feathers, split down the back, draw the entrails, und flatten breast slightly with the roll lag pin nnd wnsn well. Roast or broil, in het even, allowing twelve minute te the pound, net weight. Serve rare. Wild turkeys nnd geese are prepared and served in the manner as for the domesticated fowl, nnd If you have rea son te believe they are net young and tender, steam for a part of the time, as follews: Prepare the wild geese 'or turkey and Hew easy te light a leg fire with this Ne mere uwcuring from Dad when he's called upon te light the fire place. Ne mere burnt Angers and smoke-filled rooms with a Cape Ced Firelighter. This ingenious device consists of a porous stone lighter. a tankard for kerosene, and a tray. Te start the legs blazing merrily, dip the lighter in the tankard, touch a match te it and S nlacn Hcnpnth the Vlnrllinir i or legs. It burns for ten minutes long eneugn te start any Are. Made in hammered brass and ether finishes. Frem $4.00 up. ranklin miller HeUttfiirmthing Stere 'fit w tSx- f-j TV 1 A Reputation for unvarying Quality is the Greatest MarK of Distinction. "SALADA" ha givm Mttchltii Se Delicious SPIUUEB CO.. WH0WAirACB2m..i0UTIt FRONT BTKEET. rBOJL. ELL TELB LEI - HU etUertWhile Gift yourpertraitbyBACHRACH Exquisite minatures done in Oil en ivory andpercelain or in dainty locket size with charming silver case. Portraits inOil.-Platinum and Linen finish. Photographs in innumerable styles, ranging inprice from $12 a dozen upward. Jlachrartv- PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 1626 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA -", . . ' 'fe V'TO ma ' n mm Btaet a win trim la tent k. tie. (and the preserving kettle IsLS add Just IlilrlKnf KnltfT- -I.". J8. te the edjre.ef thetrlythcr.rdd2S three tablesoeon n i,t. ' '-etr! Juice of end large lemon, cover "0stlJ?i and steam 'until tender, then mS2s(l nnd finish 'cooking in any style desuSS1'! Gravy 'tt'unafy wrve'd with aH M lewst A stock' thIckened"wTth",,ffi1l flour or rnrniilai.nl .ll...i.., . '-ltVH inesiicaira. iewi.anif ..,. z- w-j un ler ' tnm i It .... aiVL "0M i ."..". . "" wne, incasaee BKj w deiicu neuitrr. - -- y, wuu?"m -.hMW-V-w with Mai A brewyi' gravy ,ifth all baked m a' roast poultry. " h A Ulli.'. ....... J. . ...1 . 'Yr spread" ever 82 "itedS Peult'ry".' bn"1' . . xe mage tne brown , .. . K baking or roasting the.ppultry, add saT ficient flour te the pnnwhen the peuUrr - Is first ,'placed te cook, and brown will h before commencing te baste ths nnl '! n.,k nil M..H.. -I . . " .-". roast well l"l.'" "- er enlng,;and then 'Vt 'with KS. : Is te prevent the meat drying out ami also te give color. De net add SJ water, 'or begin te batte until the hriJ! s well browned, then baste, using bJK ln wnt.r " OWI- ' Just as seen as the poultry t( nj, browned en the breast, turn (hi. isSK down and cook for the entlra VE .M and Then' turn" en "the' brt minutes before ervlng, te glawI breast. This method Tteepi the ht stracture te;, the Intense heat and a mlts the Juces te run down hM' meat, which" Is often dry and tltwfl! because of the usual meth6d of wekT nnnu'anen he ( .... . ". -' cAsserted t Chocolates Reduced te 1.75 per pound Whole nut meatspecan, Brazil, walnut, almond, fil bert covered with sweet chocolate. Alse chocolates with delicious fruit center. 1320 Chestnut Street Special this tfteh Scotch Kisses Quality for 01 ydsfr- ! Just Try It - IE LUHUASD STM A 1 14 iV & .A h-'-t j .flrfti,t..g.M?i:.w.vihiil .v..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers