Wmmw? WvT KWW.'.UVI' - It J . 1 V, b huh rr-"3L n 5,mM: i " wv . .K hu f K.?' "J. mtf-K ftav Kf":.i Aft bV' m & it t- $ Wj IB1 'jlfanj Middle -Aged Have Uy WlNNIKilKI) t-tH fun Is jiekpil at widows mult " widower, jcniiii!it it is nllejieil taat they rouevor from their srlef nfim U net period of meiiiiilnit, ml In- gin te "Mirure up" "ir i a k i wives attractive. I think it vv u n 8 h n It p'pearc who spoke of tlit mill die aged woman's trjlnjc te he nllur itit, thum "Ax if HP'' l4k '"' reM' would lFHt A m,, nml l"' n ul,d ajj1." W iiirnlli !" )sP New we all knew LtZ, . V.' thnt nature is In- W!.NNirni:u eternhle. and vvriti ARl'UIt CDU1.UT V 1 1 s will iiitIip. ana certain dtnte of mind appropriate te middle age will nlwas weigh un down, se that we cirsb ( hne the animal icplrltH nnd iffiy abandon of youth. Uy nnlur.il law the full-blenn jiuwi Liinnei Bum tiTiti ee a nua nsain, i and in a fcheri while longer it fadei entirely. But this dees net mean that we ?ie"d litaten the fateful day, nnd rush te ' our deem of old age. The puritanical Wind of the past ued te ce In any ! icmpt en tne part of a woman ever tnirtr-tive te weir pretty ro'er or at tractive clothe, or te dance, or show any cnjojuient of life, n wicked Im morality. She ought te be a grand grand jnether and sit In a rhlmnej corner and knit from feriy en If lie chanced t be unwed, then she was supi eci te have no interests in life outside her brother's or her "Ister'n fmnil nnd h-r church work The bright bachelor maid of tetlaj who Is in uusiurM f"r herself. or who hnN an independent ineiune nnd ' iravcis nretimi uie weuil. is lniieeu Something liew under tlie sun ! AND if she is surprising, wliat would our ancestors think of the gny men ud women of fortv-flve or titty who lance nnd piny golf and dret in the latest fashions'' A geed many fel'.s de de these thlngii but thire still are large lim bers, of married persons who lmnp, nd settle down into a dull. i.aielej- Can Yeu Tell? ll'j 11. J. and A. 17 Ded-ntr fhe Differcnte Betneen Light and Ilcat The difference between light and heat fa that light acts upon mien, or the atnsc of hoeing, and heat upu n:ij-, tlen, or feeling. Alfe, het expands all bodies, altering their atomic condition, hl!e light, en the ether hand, though usually accompanied b heat, has net the same espanle force. Heat ariu light are both combined in the elenien. tary rajs, but we knew, nevertheless, that they are i-eparatc elements. We have heat rays which are unittemieil by ny development of light, such us heat ( rem a het iron, friction, etc. We also ' ave llglit. phosphorescence, for In stance, which is unaccompanied by an ppreclable amount of hear. Addillem! Jroef has been vtiien us. by i Tpcr!incnt. that hove shown that in passing iuj-. of Mlar light through media that nr transparent te heat t at jir te light , St is possible te -eparate the lwat rajs (rem these of light. ' The point et heat ul which bodies be be retne luminous bi been estimated at 3000 degrees. It is a ey simple mat- ' tei te transform mechanical energy Inte fceat, but impossible te revise the prei.- ( ss. In 'irder te get work from heiit' ft is necessary te have two bodies at different temperatures. s0 that the heat , from the body at the higher tempera- ture mav pass te the bedj at th- lower temperature. ' Light is formed from the ether, whi'h i.s found in all substances, tilling the paces between molecules. When rlie molecules are made te ubrate. the ether Tibrates aim. When the vibratln lave become sufficiently rapid they pre- ' duee the acnAatien of light. Thce same Tlbratiena also produce heat. When the ther la made te vibrate rapidly enough i at any point, the vibrations go in ' atraight lines from the source of light. A blngle line of vibrating particles in the ether is known as a lay. Tomorrow Where lees the Itain flit? I Vie .ete Ruier . ppe-s b'ts of luu.' complete a daintj evening ietuiue. If this weie patt of a dii'fieiiai r. the dehcriptien would go no further, hi.' fh "bits et fusslness'' remind u- thai detvadayi they'ie still fuier. Tune Waa wheu the glenm of the silver was uffleicnt, but new it tuust he ju; tncuted often by buckles of rhine'tenes. And, en one exquisite pan adorned with these, the narrenfHt .ind tilnm't dge of silver Inee tucked itself n .ill round the buckles, seeming te dedite; 'I can be part of the rires. hv can't I make mj home m the sl,pper that go with it, for a change THE HOME GOOD TASTE Hj Hareld Deui'tlsuti L'jC !' Ktveiitrciitli Century Petit Point Old KiirIU'i pet 1 pe.nt of the serin Iccnili cent try is held in des.gu nr 1 VelOllniC 10 llUlDll IlliU With the I'JillIlUle Vif tlie peiled. Until i-hew the inOui'iic" et tin liiuGiiificcnce of the m irt of Xeulx XIV. Irem whose re.ili.i he Edict of Nnntes sent many textile iverkers Inte Inland ' Probably hecuusp of their prohibitive. Velt ind IllNi hciMUI-e of till) be.llltiflll ' dealsna by Kuhetis nml Viin Dyke, it Jitcame the tanMen te imltun, me lurise tantris in i-m.iller piece with stitch 'ry Gentlewomen, from the Jucen jlnwrw ftsfliathteil In tue exlntilileu ir aaBk iim. m Hyps WsMsMMI m rvA'j. (Aim. I. eblll In niltn.rinr Htl( h ile-ivna 1 fit. mwtp i" !" ". v :" .. J-7 " 1. .htir lU'eili. H I e be noted fur the Vn,' jfceaeflt" "'' tlK' ",0"crn wnui.iu nnrn"r v-ii'Skatftbe colors used In enr'.v deyh were f'ilJijlnally of a clem, Ntretig ami rich fAsmtm 'anu bueiuu Jim ui- iiiiiiuvv'i in i"" l'H wee", or mIIK. Fer while time produced ii charming mellow ness, 1 Dfgin OUT urf. ou lim m mr at color, what de we leuvc t .' nrlci felbwed Knaluiul In the pre- tten of needle pnlnt vverU. the i'Sit- ciamplt'H MiewiiiK n picnnni npi'i; tn raiMr innn reyunst Fyiuiinie or rtQUa tJnsii'K of lienet h nml fe'iuj.. feiLK.. ' . ' . . . ."AMMeatlsu of Petit Point rj jMi i'Mt r mm M AtTmim :.Xim '.Ka JtsSTW .i&M. '."'"ME! KrmKF. wamm. Wemtn a Second Blooming HAKI'ICU COOI,K rxlMeiu'c jtit brcniise tlif.v nri limr- t-it I. ncijleetiiip thrlr ilrrH, mul tlirlr iiirarnine, ntul their mlml. nnil Mug i"vrri lirnv.v. iii.iriii'ii miiim:. us our ftrrlnr nffiHts our emnia, we drift into lnr.v, muiii liietiuiimcs n up iicRlret our niipniMinv nnd lee nil in terest lu nltrurtire cletlilnp, nnil in cpetts nm! tinitisoiiietitti. Anil both iiieutiil ntul phjMcnl ugliness react en our spirits nnil make us repulsive nnd ilrearr. Jtut when n man or woman who linn htiMi marrleil nnil tee murh "seltlfil'' for tunny j.irs Midilcnly 1 hum vvlil- '"'"d. and is fought h Irieuds, at a perin. who. heiiis unnttnelicd. will inula1 a r.oetl rtra ni dnnect and din- iipis ami card parties he or -l! in aiit te haic his head turned, and feel MciltMi anil jeutlilul ngatn; r.reri one laughs nnd remarks en his trying te I lie "youngish." A widow may ike her hair and a widower tuny wear a toupee, although being gray or bald did net 1 worry either oue when married. - - A JOKi:, or rather a conundrum, J use,i t(, a wjn n v-idewer wan iit0 n jiaby. The answer wns that for the tlrst hh months he cries a geed deal : in the next jear he beglm te "take notice," and it ii hurd le set him through his second summer. However roer the taste et a wuraan who attempts te drees tee eiiihfuh i for her jenrs, ev te conduit heiself in a i'rloleus, undignified mmner. there nie c naln legltlmiilc iuiji by which we can remain physical! fit. turn back the clock, and Keep eiirvlves fresh and igoreus. athletic ami Jojeiis. When the mind Is intcnclj active, alto, the spirits arc apt te keen jeung. Most women experience n divided droop, ii their thirties or forties after .i. i.l..i .- . . t,, -...i , l Ws." nun uuih iivtn rfc uwiiijiiivuii iiii t t.tti .11 1. new baWs are past. They regard 1 .'' f,,l '""V' te feiu' ""ul,ll"f- thfmseKe- as -dd and llfe as eier:'A""Pr.fi ?.dMnr' -v 1 .1 . t .,,.. ..,,. Jl'ircia 110(1(10,1 "ins. I thiii !iime women never rniv irem a ineiingi of old age and dullncC and drop back out et the race of liiing. Ter ethers, however, there is a sec- ' nnd blooming. Whether thin blooming be becnuse thei are ajuiu nn the matri menial market, or they merely bloom I for theli husbands and themselves, n is mere desirable than getting old. WHAT'S WHAT Uy Helen Decic Quite often rt)gien. errors !:i et'uuttte t 1 k.f."!ncr lielnlen l,abl"S w hlcb l.s 1 endeinned In mU'kes -r.eRn eer Instance., 11 tl r mouth 11 doetern. Is a'se an 1 'fe'.ye asa,nt 1 x tm:nu ahle liw r ' geed ianne- 1 i 1 fv.-Mds ' tak- ir tr lit'tn u The s-.artled n- t'T r' 11 ' Jrl ,uf t-er'ify vr 9 lev Jiarier. ws d.snia' i-fv ! 1 r.'.&t a- t'. 'er a 'eel uurned d when 'i te rmi t: lif.ie tu (.flier i' 2 ir.g tlw ..Sbes of a tetil s'ringei Y . timt! tr, I Ilk.) Hie i,1J SlOlBn 1,-OM!, that -rhlle U I we'jiu ue nn equal uriert' for tee un un knev 11 ite-,an te st-tke t!.0 child, the (Hrgr of pe&rlble injury would le fat lss. Ilvtii hefele t'm ix.r' s of mm- rrirleble d'.sens)i gc-ru l.dd been dlF' co, ere 1, ns-Mieus isjple no ihe'r tahies t be 'U!!3d i - .y al.ewu 1 .nd sc: in. The W' eman's Exchange Te Clean White Sweaters Te htj V((fe- 0 Wevan's l'ae" I'J-ar Madan. I have two :.!l-whtt wool men a slipovers which beeum1) se ed a little, nnd ns I would like te ssll them, and they should leek Ilk new ae-iln. I1 nelt veu klnillv advise me hev. te clean tin.1 eerrectlj. P. t. V01 enn Ll-un theMj v.egtei- l phio phie Imt then i-i a has ,,f Iukv .1 m soap seap s.dv arcl pus'i" i th. m up nt.j rtev r Ki 'e 'neni i.nies d v.itei si 1 7" t. V j it .tliM 1 . 1 e 111' .11 " "'ii i. h,i- 1 ni ,jt , ,,. n" While . Ir.tl t U'- tr nr, b-f; thefl 'i ! '( line ,-v1 th s r e'lld 1 1.1( 1 X', nut ut -1 upe Ci JUI- 10 ha" tie wa'r ItneSc co a, as e l.'n - i'.e v 'hllri ri d turr 1 cheu j. She l Under Weight ( - ii' l.'iUter 0 V(i,ini,'3 Igt riea.- Mirtam Yeu haw helpcU n ra.irv ethers, will : ou nletie, hIn m? lm .1 jeung a-trl of t-Atnt ftve feet ; fei.r Inches, and weigh ei.lv J"S pound . Ment that troubles m isi th.it 1 have a! J t uiln neck inl'l worse is tliat I iiave a very neny , net, a 1 1 ,t ijingure me lerrtbl I Kt plmt e' yleep aid rli and plentv of , KU p: r se If theie nn -v.iv of (1 ,11 f nut en lucs' ' What is the or-e. weight 1 a irlrl Kt me IIuv . ( 3ai . -ion -vclgl.t ' M e J s, u d v,c.cli jl, 1 Ue'p bi-.a'h'ng vm,1 he'p (Oure !i a trv nit .ihi it 1 m pound" e . and u , be ;iicn-, f -e ; etl cj, 1 did Or veu i-Jvei 1 lh' te bed s t 1 bttj'n thn 'P' ouldeorn t,i erieutrl .r veu in at (I mhn'e vin(ie 1 s 1. k'"'' 1 eiirt W'!' e iileiv'. vvMI 01 mjui breath n 1 ieuc v ,ur Then ceu.itlrg tn- 0 .igai.i s.cw hah- through jour n eu'li Mil, diaw nose il, habit, aid de t vtleii'Mfr jmj 1 ,v e 1 star.l en a corner ard wa.i' "lr.x a trolley or st.n.d t 'lie -UHtlen te -i lit for a I tenti i-i 1 whl'i ; ini ?" ii'ltlng 1 le'tii s ; our i best r e lrh tnc nhu'li g ' -is if - ,i Ieir inllcd i.p I; a strug fasu'.-il t' ' While ve. .11 U''l"f-I !,- 1; ill. t i.vi, erit eit mcce ; i. I rill, c'li s is-11 f 11 1.1'teiliigf 1'. k ct,Rs nu'U p' t.iteep And If ;i i eft!.' net loin h gm 1 lat-s, I00K up An. tclnetti) Iiennellyu ixerefse vl' h np ti e pcarcd en U10 woman p.ic 1.4..1; v!iitir end svrlrg last 'a' The Same. Only Different An i.ii sinl lend tteiitrrin- ' f ii.thJ ' ni ii ImeK "t iu."iii i union i -i tlie llltt plllie, the li. I, s ( i r si I, lii, a !,(. I de.-il lus'T than l rt thrt j me "nern)I 'ini'l I. n e expluin".. Hm. thnt thete ire nnrinu Kid' innels thnt hunit trem iae tieuldi rs i t i In low the hem en either Mm Tlne ure uutluieil wilh binds, (hire nre four distinct lnws of them aieuiid the liem nf the skirt, and, in Uie ImeK, s ghtly iibeve the wartime, is 'in ulilen i,ime of lueie lows of heads aBiMFiirTaijnii Safe Milk FerfnrTmta fj&lnvalidt NO COOKING The "Feed Drink" for All Ages, Quick Lunch at Heme, Ofilce and Fountains. AthftHOKUCK'S bWAmU slaiiaM ffiMsiitiiW ' mm ! I ! ' liHIli' "SAM c-i- 1 1 ' ' . ns ' fftn 1 EVENING PUBLIC The Superior Sex IJy 11AZU1. DFAO ItATCIlELOR Jnhn Steele iitttrriet .Iikic Temple hneKlnri thnt hr fins a eerel in l, ;mf. lie hneirs. tee, that thr does net hvr him. hut he c (i?etf teln niii0 her 'iic (i nd viveenls. Hut th? minute hr it tuir of her, he bejin te breed about her pnst. lie finally iliteeeers that she ha a thtld ami blinded by jealousy, hr. (leeuxi her of the iron. That ni'iht ,linic oee te her baby and indt her desperately ill trith pneumonia. Thrre days later the child die. In the t'lCdlllimrt Steele teali:cs hi love for ;lnnc, and m eayrr te atone for trWif he hn done, lie from fi her, and .lime fM him that the c'lild is dead. She ciIt i it iiutiishinent far having lewd him timit, than ihe loved the hab.i, mid tcfutri te hare an'jthine te de irlth A in, lleirrnr. Mareiu, Steeh'i mother, intervener, mid mends in permadliij Ai.t.e te vLilt her: Mether and Daughter TT WAS the lout of March when .Mm cla eatrlrd Anne away te Vltglnia te one of the most tameus resorts m i that pirt of the country. Their joems in the hotel erc beautifully appointed, and there was nothing te de all dij long but take walks and bark in the sunshine that flooded the long era!uln Hnd the tenr.cen. The two women were fti.incclj con genial, nnd Anne found hciell growing very fend of Mnrcln. She found under her lather haughty exterior many nuiill ues innr ,ne ;mii r.evcr Mispe-te'i. nm one daj . he told M.ircla lier Strang' story from start te finish, When hc had finished frh" Mtd Tiile cimnly, "I wanted ou te knew pe that en would undiistnnd everjthing. b' I re.llie new i.ew wrong I was In think ing that I could ever tiurj the pi. Th.it wan where I made m tnisfnke," Hew de eii mean, ileal':" Mar'-la'.-i voice was vttnugeli gentle. I ,,,.,., ., , . , . V , 1 ' ' ' ';'r ZJ"-1 'Wl' ''J h"'J den" i.ething wrong. 1 , nn.?v """efnee tin ued .1 torching l . ..;" ;e, l ""'I'.TW1, .,hlT ?"' nun i iiism 1 , j, vn ""li U i' graded, .is though my ery teul had ben blackened It wasn't Mrnnze that T 1 1 fit my olio chnnce for redemption h' ' in terr-ctt.tig 1 wan glad that 1 had nm one ieij near im: it seemed n 1 Messing tiint lny mother neer l.ne" I It wei.'.l have hurt her s terubly. .ilnrei.i led the 1 onversntien around te Ahii'S people, in order le cet the I girl's 11 luil uw.v. Iren, these thiee , lierrib'e jiars, and Anne lespiumn! with I something like enthusinsm. She told of her early pMheud In the sleepy old I Cenneit'cut village, a-id of ih" death of her ta'her uhen .she was ten jear , old 1 "II- way a doctor,'' ehe explained simp!;, "and of ceur.se he did net l"uic mother nml me Aeiy much te get en with .Mether died wi.en I ".".- sixteen, 1 i.ml what n very great deal of menej t takes te develop even a ery bie uiice and mine wai never that." Mnreia wns tllent, but her thoughts were ven busy. She was thinking tl.i.' (Hiring all Vnue's recital, she IihiI nevei i nee iiiHn'iened .loin's name. She had :.iade ;u slightest tcfeience. te hmi 111 I all the tl ne tue two ieinen h.id bee.i I 'ozether. and Marci wondered at this. I WTnt I 1 Mgiiin-' Wa- ii a go 'I r bid iini.ri, .ine hev. -vas the te find en'-' As M ,hs jiasced Anne giev nhvifilh stience . She let that leek ,,f trnnlllr tl,,,r I.,, I h..n 1,..B nLnn Iih had iirst .irr veil at Tin" tV'-'t. hut .viarua leticuj :it the I etel t ini she aveuleil p'epl.', parliciilarlj rcei . In th dinln- ree 1 ,t she l.ippned b cuatii e em minter the gui of a n 111 adj ii'iii.g iible, 1 e v.i.il! thou-!i sem one had rtri.ct I at s,.r brink )'r. and itis'nnM; avert her rves. Mareir undei steed this, but nu vmn deied .f th.s feeling ill A "i e w ill pirsis" Me- lia 1 n.ii'ns:) a .(in vl'f -he cuietisl Amies love ler her s-en, net en!1 phium' -he knew that Jehn needed it. but bei iiuC she had grown lend of the gul and appreciated her worth. She longed for a chance te tulk te Anne about it, but the gul cave her 110 opportunity, and th'ii tiniill; l iere 1 ai cane te Mni' 1.1 must go nwin n day when Am e th. news that h i Inr, I II 'il ill I I . I MJ -lie nt 1 .; ter Ml . iti.Mhin.' tiicnl' ii l ifl J"v i v i.a .iiii-tn ' r ii c r -e 'it lei.,. I UV" ll'Ulr ;(Ti de k en' nn in I'." fjr .nv Vonieriou llie .upenei e LOVE xers liy KAY Ki:. .!. ii:,. . iih,nds Illia le u0"'a' (!ent!"inen, liewaie Uie iteinl i;i b- Hen nnil l.nter net into mammon would n iandy stoic. Als; 'J is .turrlag' ns caMial as an Ii ui'l often rcma ieiln. Kr.ew ;ou that fieu ir.ere ijeceiv.ng tiiiiti a eanilv coating are tin heii'yd 1 w.m s of women. lie 111 1 luied into irmtrin. en; hv I'm- in -piitv ,md 1 ity jv,r though l'ltj is .ikin te i.eve, she n Helntlcii iv In. vi,l nni.tlt V-r 11 out h"r WekdllT Aid even as eni. gias nnd et rggs I tnrw times dml.v se n , j.itti. linint fes. tifd b l'lupinifin -wi p.iiu u)en , tlie atTertlens. j And be Het deceived Ii I he jPipetu'il part -goer. Though -lu rmv he a jell j companion, after 1 innUge si,,, u ,lv 1 ,n n perpetual in7. !iev at v,,ijr ev pen.se It's ihiaper 10 hi, 1 pl-im . plain than te unit rj ein . Mm bew 111 l t ehe 'vi.e n pull. (i,,s ever everv 1 .il whom ilie sei in the Ktnet m.ij let ,veu de all of lie 1 c oiling nnd tloer-w iiKing later llen't expect te ii'KN'Jli with 11 wriiniin. Kmpley u llttle rui'en jeurnflf before the cercmeii) . i QpyrtaV U!.!. bjj'ubla I 'Ci (enititj rr rrti wmh. J ..m no- n..UB aim iirmmr nm . , t, , ,, fm, rri,ulr,.s ,,lt , 1 ".?' Ilmiiil iS "VT I " Jit tr tleiis feel te s;,ppU the deeded She : ild with rt little laugh. "I hud l tb fnrtgy .lml hL.!lt. , lth. 1 I the villi 1 could male 111 fortune with I J TQ ,; , llf (llP ,em,B wil0P 1 in veie. lsnt thnt absurd.' 1 d 1 n t m.,'u.. '"!.... .. .. 1... 1...? ...,.,.!' - ..,1 t 1 1 il.. I .,,-. .t . 1 """ lnilliiMUli- mi' ' - .. t--. s re'iil-c then hew iiiiiny years of studv ' .."., :...i n t, ,. i,,.u 1, We Welcome This New Improvement for Philadelphia Saturday Will Make Notable History in this City Starting of The Frankf erd Elevated Read ! This firm (en;;ratulutps the City 1 1" i'liiln m'lpliin Us Majer--the Hupid Transit Cen p.in.v uni th" men v.lie cenccivtil IhiH biff iiiipievcincnt. Tin- tirm f Berff Urei. hus nlwayb Ftoeil for the host, modern at'rvlce and new, mom thr.u ever, a ill be in line te kIve 0Jr customers all that's new and host in merchandise and i-ourtceus attention. BERG BROS. Wehcm's Wearing Apjmrel 2342-44-46 N. FRONT STREET i.eTAUMUI2U till LEDGER PHlIiABELPHIA, tHHaf ' H - " IB; :" HHmPSSJJK4 vT.s s 1 .alllH0QHw92iiASmttMiiMiM & .i$r Mrs. Wilsen Gives Meals for Sunday Seme L nustial Dishes That Will Take the Monotony Out of the Week's Menu MRS M. ,. WILSON istjnuM, 13. f. ti iti". if. t nan' J x-s-iicit II I.JO'I. wonderful store of tplendld feeds en the cellar .shelf, and it will give her an oppertunit.v te plan a balanced 111ml nt low cost. Ilaeli easen his iis feed nnd nil winter there will be pluiiy of inrrets. bed-, tiirn'.pe. rabbiige. eel erv, naisnlp'. sweet and w liitc i.otn i.etn i.otn tees, .spina. 1 caulitlev er. hrus-eN sprouts, ke1 1-iabi and elhe'4 gieeti1. i'lanning 1 thiie-ii.ea! teen 1 1-r h'ir.ilay. Minday lSretlifast Stewed I'n. ties and 1'r iibi :iie C'eie'il and t'lean, Jl.11 en Teasi C-ift'M Dinner ifpn llome-ni.eie II-'i.-l". Beej St"W i .til r.U'anln I in,U(-'ies Jial d Macare'ii 'li.il.ish S'lhi'i Apple l'r tteii. limns t'eflC" snjiper i .111 l.eed l'i? 1 . es l'utate Milinl r'l" Celeslii-v Yankee Cinnamon Cale 1 I rilteii fca Th- market li-t will ruiure one-half pound of prune', one-half polling of .imiWrrles applv-. tiitne-, parsnip-,, 1 ele v bi tins', tMhliu'e. iquni-li, t.u .,0111 . 1,1 . eu III, licit, IV, 0 pit;-' loin. .. - "tit -nun pe en 01 ii'M'iii. 1 " l"V. t';i 1 s. hect- 11 hi' W 1 1 I 1' . !,' n-1i.1I lap' Tutl.Mi "salad .sin n, Il ie i iu infill hrnl ni ' in - ttaV: -it !' i . 7 i' " I'liiiiim, i 'it 'i ie I ii i nehcil hrrl '. I a 'j i nehril tm i et Tess te blend in 0 'Ii''- wilh highly 1 seasoned rteneh drissiu;. then (ever I "vlth iw... haul -be I'd '.-' ribbed I I tl.reig 1 a line bievr. ( Hiccil Tigs Tongues ' U sh tincues , 1 M and plat e in su'p ipnii. adiliiir Oin wiI ' 1" r"'' "' "l '' " 7 11 0 'iiiieik. n nn 'I '""", 1 Oc'..'i fci;"j'jn of poultry -non 1 inc.. 1-nSnieut li'nliin ,iairi te cuiti. l'-iiiS ti mb - 'Vlltf !. ie.' t te boil 114 r"'ui and ioe unt I I et t!i leii.'Mi's mil vi the I 'I hen r' ' nnd place em t I hill t'i t ,11 n long slant in 1 th.P sine, ,i ,,i i pi Hit I. '- 'll-li V.iih UttllCi' :i ul ""I pli Mi Vanlue ( iiiiuiliien ( .the 1' 'i e in ill xi Mw! I hur.quarli ri mi e mnl'i( (int.hnlj (uu uf ihnrti ninn. Urn hnlf i up nl biun ii 3UIJHI I a u ni II-1' ed ii i iy i, hracii nirii'i eip nt Mail H'ljtc, I im ciim nl ""in . ijiir fcm;,'i''i ul Imkiiiil ".ifi ,' V ire ta iie'in e i mneMOii, I'.tnt hurl te l'lfiid .iti'l turn in v ell gruieid nnd lleuiisl linking pan find i-pread firri'.ntlilv : ilunt liliernlb with cl'uminen .ml bal.e in meilerntu even for iliiity mlnuti i. itrrrtiiiin; li. Department STORE pllll.hl November dajs tell thei 1 . J h..i,nAti nn r i' 11 ini ii 1- ik 11 inn ii'ii'ii -..- ... ri ru 11 -v-. 1 1 lit TI Itllll 1111 ifllillLll :iiiii 11 ism tr 1 1111 11 iitiii' 1 ii" ' inn i MiiniHr-ifnrirfi mr 1 jr V jmudAy. There's no doubt here about the straight lines. They are outlined in seutache braid. The sleeves and neck are cut in one piece, the high cellar being a new style this year. Paris calls this a walking costume! .V Cleth or Silk Is Iifss Expensive i' ur. Cleth or silk made into tubing and u'cd bh cellar and cuffs en n suit or coat is just as warm and attractive as fur, but lar less expensive. Make n wide tubing of tdlk or cloth. Til it with totten or wool padding. Jein it te jour (eat or wilt coller and cuffs, can add te its attractiveness by Yeu em- 1 . '.... -1 ..., ,. iwni riiu wool or mecai 1 thrc.li. n.OUA. i,f..M....i,. .. :,t. .in. 1 ... .., Adventures Wiih a Purse T JIIIMv thnt we might ns well start J. Chris stums shopping, don't you? And n most excellent beginning is te take advantage of a Bain of toilet ntticles I ran across. Hut you must get there 'liileMv. or the sale will be "nil." Yeu can (house mini amber, tonelse or ' white Iver;, ntul all the various nrtleleri needed en inilail,v'h dreeIng table. I pticKi tine,, or tiie tortoise m tides, n miner, S-i ; lirush, SH, ami comb C8 cuts. j With the vaiieus new styles slipping j in en us ev 1 might, it is difficult te I keep up with them nil. Hut one new , stjle which I really think leeks i," well Is the lace bertlin. It i.s se soft I about th neck and niakes a ilclicate 1 framing for the face, such an the nar . tmv eellnr does net de. 1 had an idea I tl.nr thi) wire lrlghttully expensive ind was iivvtully glad te linn one, laiiit;. iiliiiv laic, 10 1. She lm td him nnd sht niuldu't haw him ! .V terrible lealiatien for a girl who had always had every thing -he wanted. Then en top of I'int te have her family lese money se that she was forced te work was about enough te break a piedui t of "The Reckless Age" Hut, strangely, it hiived her in stead. What she did and hew ahe did it innkes a etery which grips the lad rest, written in tlie clear, vivid Hvlc et Hazel Deye Ualcheler 'I h nm chapter will appear ou Monday, November 6 ' f '"- ' ! - Things You'll Leve te Make LKBalfcw-TaKKKKKH r --,. A I . I I A .i- Than r Te women who knit An Announcement THE OLD COLONY MILLS, manufactur ers of a complete line of the finest quality of knitting wools, announce the opening of u direct mill retail branch at 922 Chestnut Street. .Mere than a .shop! U you knit you will iiml at 922 Chestnut Street a complete service te ou. Our window tells the story try and see it! 10 Costly Sweaters Given Away ! I .very one who visits our Stere en the two openiri days, Friday and Saturday, huu an opportunity id win one. Our windewb tell the story. Old Colony Mills Philadelphia Retail Branch 922 Chestnut Street "-- NOVEMBER ft lJJa Please Tell Me What te De liy CXNTHIA lfrli an aii,id of IM.M'.ILu.il 1 tiamtana eddrtis. Th iyim ui'l rte rfili no' t iinm u-iii.va t- enM(ial 1 the wrtty.iWM ""BBS iniiffura en iKtifi ti or inr ar. .1?" .'i;il emwtrti a. iMir UJ19 "'" "JV'ifiS aiiautt fhei. eon . n ."'' column. U'lll claie te 'ie' renal lr(rs are cull ur.ll IMI M ! Dll'ri, ' "- H m ntfe UHIh oweiuuii MCtssaru. She Must Have Steed Him Up I Uar CvnthtA I was going with a slri about a year age and I bT,,K,hJ: wiU har. New I have found ,gut," , I rally levtd her and would llh te go with her again. The ether ria; I 1 her and I fin Ited her te a tnnali party 1 which took phi co Saturday, nlnt. B iw said ahe had 11 date with her trknd, I told her te cemn after Mho let t '"", J Khe nald It would he tee lijte. 8h aAkert I If she could brinjT her friend with her mid I FUld all right. Shu uald sha would be there at S::ie. , , ... ltfc Then I told her t would wait tnrene w.Mlil come. Snturcay "ii". A ,vr"V; till the natty wae uver, uui im""'"' come. New I nm asklna you te help me. fe plCrtise tell me what te de. "WAI.IiY HEtD." 1 Probably this glrl friend objected te ceniliig, and an "tie had a prcvieua en- 1 anifemciit with htm, slie had te keep It Sf course. Phe mlffht have let you kneie. I hut alnce ehe didn't ou could call her 1 up and ask her what happened te her. aim niKe aiieincr en.ivi,i...... -- Said She Wa Through With Him Dear Cynthia-livery evening, with out an exception, t read each and "n loiter appearing In your wpat hrtpful mid Intercstlns column. At times I rean lettcrii from i-eine of your yeun men icddeid. whese e.perlence3 arc rcmarK ably similar te mtae, bunce I cannot refrain from writing. Fer ene vear I Itept pteady cempanj with a young lady. During that period I waa out with her en an average or four te Ave times a week (which Is tee leady). ijnc evenltur I called her up and received Hid greatest shock e my ene Bcore and two jears of existence. Hlie twlltely but coolly said ehe waa through w Ith me. t naturally aemanaeu an explanation, which ehe could net give. Any ene who unfortunately had n nlmllur eiperlence can well Imagine my consternation. New that occurred iust two years age. Aa I reruie wiinm a lew square I of her. I hoe her occasionally, but uever mere than a palng glanc comes be tween 11. ...,.,,. UlKAt'l'UmiiiLr. "Loneteme" la Unhappy Again Dear fynthla--! am back again. 1 supdeei' ou remember my writing you some time arce, end you gave me some advice which I thought I might try. My mother nnd father make It very dls dls uareeable for me at home and conse quently r did net have any fi lends coming home, .Mid you ndvlred me te go ahead and invite my frlendc. On the following Saturday 1 Invited four of my friends out for the. evening. Thev all seemed surprised that 1 should be Inviting them nnd all seemed glad te come. When they came, mother nnd dad were verv nice te them and reemed glad te see them come, and my hopes rati high: but about the middle of the evening they came down te earth with a crash .when l uearn meiiier nnu uau I ... ...,l. nntlilrv crnllif- nv..f In nlmeht even' detail the happenings of jears age. Though I w-as ashamed and morti fied, I tried te cover it up apd the friends, thoughtfully, left early. The whele four called me up the next duy and I had a low; talk with them and explained te them, without giving them all the facts, the reason I did net In vit thum home, and they all seemed te understand. Uut I knew they will never ,.m nut nzaln and never will I have 1 the heart te ask any one cls home. The night you put my letter in the paper t purperei DruiJKOi wiu imjjcr home In nepeti that my parents might read It. but new t see It Is useless and life will go back te tha old. drear;- grind. "What's the us r.oNi:se.iL'. Don't cive up heart like that, dear. If you went te jour parentB and told them exactly what you have written here, you may be.th ineann of bringing them te their senses and stepping their euarielH. ABk ys-ur friends out again and trv te Ignere the quarreling. L'n- fortunately, there are a geed many I household! ' friend 111 s JU'i line una. nnu J our ay understand better than you ...- ' i ' VKs.P.PMllW.aW VBkakvi h Jr.iniv?L-.4 , .; Jsf:P'-.''i iskwU'vvrVtllltaBnlltr , Let " BMIW I: Chocolate : HsVI V M , I- Layer : UissssH I 11 1 i Tattykake :j AVHH 1 I 1 H: answer the question -m BMaHII I' !M 1: of what te have for : IBHHiI W 1; dessert tonight. : j bHS.ihII m I 13c f I PHP fJiSTYKMt ' f jL Ut. .M - by jar the larycat maiert incut i wools and colors in the city Style books by the greatest xtyh authorities a complete collection Expert free- instruction in knitting Pure virgin, long-fiber wools; silk and ether yarns prices lower than ether stores. , . It's Rather Pathetic te the Girl Who Must Have Admiration She Must Be Admired or Admiring Always in Order te Be Really Comfortable, but She Never Gets Anywhere "0"; T!tt t Afttictli nn Mm 1 new I" announced the girl in the . 1 1 rj KUk n i.i u " cold earrlnca. leaning back in her chnlr te point at an unlMplrlne man who was walking through the office. "On hlraV Why?" exclaimed the girl with the tortelae shell comb, glanc ing up from her typewriter in aurpriw. "Oh, I don't knew. I kind e Uke hlml" was the casual reply. Hhe didn't knew him very well, but ahe probably would before, the week was up. It wasn't her plan ever le worship from nfar; If she get n "crush" ahe alie made it a. rush, te that before the unsuspecting victim knew what was happening nenplc were accusing him of Rhe Is one of these girls who muat alwaja be cither admired or anminng. If there Ii no man who Ih calling her un. paying her compliments and calls, giving her Invitations and gins nnd getting closer anu neser -posing every minute, then she must find some ether man for whom she can profess deep admiration nnd affection. TT L'NL'ALLT starts In fun. just as 1 this one did, but it invariably ends in earnest, , A. , . The man Is nearly always attracted !,. I,.,, (iiterna! nnii nise her chsrill. Shd the whole nffulr becomes rather serious te him. ., Ililt the girl in the geiu enrnngs un of him, or else some one else starts a flirtation with her and that'B all there Is te It. , A. , Annihep henrt emeraes from the tray with a large dent or a slight nick or n straight break all the way across, ac cording te the deptn te which 11 una entered. . , , . , Hers, of eetim, i entirely whole nnd probably always will be. That's the strange part of n Rirl like Ne serious thoughts of affection for it mnn ever enter her head, while na for her heart, it remains completely untouched. , , Yet these girls are net hard, and they nm 11. .t nTtrnerdlnfirllv seltlKh. It is simply their nature te have nd-1 miratien always In their lives, elthci ebjccthely or uubjecllvcly. TO hi' s-utc. tliey could overceiiio this 1 trait: the might even be able te get some warmth into their fcellngn, al-1 though I shouldn't like te Riinrantee that they could aeiually change into , warm-htarted, excellent-wife types. Hut (.omehew, in spite of the tael thnt their conduct is nnj thing but geed te held up bb a model, you cannot quite dlsipprove of them. They are se amusing! It beems he ridiculous te be se en tirely dependent for amusement and 1 1 en tent upon the admiration of or feri a man. 1 In ft way It is rather rnthetic. ( Philadelphia Atlantic City Baltimore' IVilmhigtee Hand Special Dress Hats and New Felts, $10. 1 (ihtes ap te $20 127 Se. 13th St. and 1337 Chestnut i N wfixmxa I 7""' ri ' innninii i See At the nge of eh, anywhera In tht lentlcg nnd early thirties, It's 411 w riRuv, uiii. ii mc iri nees en approach, ins jnlddle n e. a larger wnlfciltne g"i nnd another chin, it really la gta ,na Hhe clings te her youth, of court " lust ns we nil de, but she always mutt have a real youth, tee. lie thinks he la crasy about he . ahe thinks he Is, or else h thlnka' Hhe's crnxy about hlra, nnd semetim2' she Is, in her way. mm They hare a geed enough time, but, everybody rallier smiles nt them in a Indulgent way because they all kn , It won't last, t deein't mean anthlBr there's no real feeling there. '""ni Therq lin't even real filendiblni If, Just light Infatuation. Pl " AND what is ahe going te de u 1I11 gees en getting elderV Will then always be.an admirer or an admlri! who Is willing te play his part? m She doesn't think about the fnh, this girl in the geld arringi, with uft crush en the man she doesn't Lai very well. BW Bhe'e hating a geed time new. sal' that's ns far as it gees. ' ,M But the girl with the tortelt. sbtu comb and ethers who leek en wnmU. and aemctltnea feel a bit sorry. Ddlr What will the future U? Or m her life always be in the presiat, Jutt as it is new? H uw Feet Ever Tired at night? Legs ever ache after a hard day's werxv ARE YOU WEARING PROPER SHOES? The new A. E. Little Shoe gives cerutant shock - absorbing support tends te correct present ail THE NEW A.E. LITTLB SHOE ments actually conditions the f eet strengthens in. sures comfort you never dreamed of. And your geed taste will ret- ' egnize its style superiority its smart fashionable lint. mm Shee Company 1314 Chestnut St. COOPTASTK PlMAWDgTHiM 3 "YOnrWTffBDTtlSff1. ysuLZi'Rpsr The Sheps of Sensible Price Coats? Fur-Trimined Oh, Yes! $59 7S te $225 And "Millard" Coats arc guaranteed as te Quality and Workman Werkman hhip. A went attractive model in Pnvvelaine, with Nutria or t'orecul rellar; comes in flhicl:, Xat'if, ISreivn, llein deer or Taupe. Lined icith 1'ian dc Cygne. ' 59 Je Medatliit ivi (etlar and ruffs. Taupe Wolf 125 Blud. nv Savy .Medallist, with e,irmeua Shawl cellar 11 nd ciiffs of P'lach Feu: H75 Made Peter Pan Blouses, $2.50 A Delicious Dessert A Wholesome Poed r'er b'tfty Years .1 Standard Predu. ' Made from the choicest in gredients obtainable and appro priate at any time or season. Al tut CmtrU $ &teen efDilicisut K &R Bentd Ckichn PTv7Pc '"; u &- JfA.. .:.& :,L T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers