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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-HIIAbBJtPHU'
2M)EtPHU. TO?tiAY. . NOVEMBERt '!tm'
'"mmm
today's Carelessness May Mean
Tomorrow's Unhappiness and Werry
., Association of Truck Drivers Has Adopted an Axiom for
t Careful Driving Which Is Useful Elsewhere
i.
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
BE CAItlU-'LTi today," Is one of
the safety-first rules Iiiim1 liv u
VV Ireekmen's association, "and ou stand
fi Deticr chance of being happy tumor tumer tumor
ew." ii Tlint applies te mere tliinss than
toteriug, although, of rmtrec. this is
It most important 'iBiillicitnce.
iThe motorist who drives carelessly
nd hcrdlclv, with mere iIkmikIh of
l own destination, If he happens te
Inve one, than of his s.ifctj or that
r his fellow moterics is cr.v apt te
Watch out for it, lip careful nlient It
today, mi that im may have a better
chum e of happiness tomorrow.
leek out for our own
T.ttteri te Ciinttila'n column mu
terltlrn oil one tide et the paper, nnltt
and mt be len(il with the writer'
vamr ami .itMrrM. The name lull' nft
(' vubll'hcil it the writer doe net '
f. I t'flenrd letter and letter tortlte
en heth ldi et the nnver tell! no 0
aimvered Writer uhe Irish ucraottel
(lrnii rr that ean he elvrii III th
S2!.-7"i '.".'" '"" took there. a off
Si1" .'r,""" are enlu u-rlllcii when
uijiewtilu mcetsaru.
Te A. B. C.
Hec3 jour pal knew that ou never
"in-ci 10 un( i,er te marry jeu: Nhe
Y()lT have te 1
haiildliev: v
what comes without any attempt te
Rtilde it into the wnjs that ou delight
In.
in course, 11 n try. nun inn, crying may think tint nlm i,. ........ I-...,....!
ever it won't help ou half v. much nK ttha Im T!
as mnkliiit the best . f what you have. " " ' "'".,' J1'- ,,d ' -
ISnt Miu've cot te make that effort te ! , Weul1' " resent your writing
I,.,,., il.lm.v tti n Mini If. In ilnttiL' I IO "" "lip else. If slm iinlertnniU bii't
nlll n hospital as his deMlnaUeti, and j it, mih r'ni'lielp some one else aleiiR, ,,ew '011 'fel, It It just foe.lsh Jealeusj
great deal of time In wlileh te medl- wlij'. s, mueli the lii'tter. J011 ''" l'"t and there is no reason whyi
011 de help ethers by being eareful. j J ou should B. p tMe elhcr frcmj 0M
Tin- mnliilNt il. e-. Iindeilhteilly. "!' ui'iuilllt. JtlU It W011I1I nut lie fun'!
The teekless t,i!ker misht. if she went ",...:"' ,,,,1 '"""opellzo our "dearest
In for enre. 1 '. " V " ' "J!,.""' . Keep, her from
.... Vi. . "ti! unless you meaiu
VO, THEY AREN'T TWINS
She mislit avoid needlessly hint feel-
lncs en the part of eme sensttic per
son whom her restless totiKUe has
wounded.
She might preent les of time nnd
tri libit for some one whom sl 1ms
mixed up in her chaotic half -mule
plans.
Sim could 'nvp all kinds of unhappi
ness and worry, if she would just he
rueful today for the -n!e of tomor
row .
I don't helicw nnj of u. give te-
tote ever it as n result,
m Motorists take It se seriously if any
body liappens te set ahead of them.
t It they are net coins nn where, just
Ut for 11 ride, te see what news Is
fcew In the way et scenery and air,
they fuss and splutter and speed for fer
Jvard ns if they had been personally
insulted,
J It's se senseless nnd e childish.
n But It isn't only in nioteilns that
eii can use this little nueni.
a You'll tind it eiy useful in your
Jlally life, whatever walk of life ou
Claim ns jour own.
6
ITIflriAVS rvntita Mini llin vn, .m ,
il conduct yourself d.lii.u- them have TJ llw lhlW aml ,,10"'ht thul U
nuch te de with what the morrow will , m ' lu '
yring forth.
If jeu arn net careful about our
tensue It may say seinethin tedn
ihnt will make 5011 etremelj unhappj
Jonierrow.
a Yeu may jump te a conclusion tedn
Jhnt will l)e Jireveil entuelj the wrep;
fne twenty-lour hours later, and if1
ou have acted upon jour deci-ien
,Svcll, nlmest any catastrophe may be
brought about In this wa. '
J Something you say In a blustering, '
nngunt-ded moment today may react in
fche most distressing way upon jeu to te to
teorrow. It mny be In the giwns of an In
vitation, the expies-ien of .1 crltli 1-m,
he statement of a bnlf-fermed opinion,
br the ceutiding of n burdensome secret.
Whatever is it that form- into words
Jin that tongue of jeurs, when jeu are
careless nbeut it, has pessiufltles of
ganger.
' true as
se convinced of the fact,
He as t.ir as It gees, that te-
pnt row will take c,i re of lte'f, tint
we don't re.ilie hew miie'i of ted'iy
we ennj ever into ihe net metuing
Tednj's e,nelisiess 111 iy 1). furgnt
ten w aen we get up tomeriow morning,
but Its effe 't inav be noticeable areum,
nbmit neon or after dinner in the evening.
The fact that snine one else has been
some time te ask her'te m.irry you. Yeu
had better explain things te her.
"Englishman" Meets Twe Girls
IVar rjnthln Once, again I write te
your valuable column In the Kvr.MMJ
I 1 line I,i:ikii:!i In answer te Nubian
Knight letter. Nubian Knight, old top,
l was erv irlae vnn wrntn 1 ..... ,...,
vi.iu te s.iy that I have met two nice
American Kills, but 1 have net met any
rial fellows jet. As for the Kirk', you
can t beat them anywhere, 1 uunvv t
would meet some some il.ij.
Ihe cUicr day I went te my (lrst foot
ball B.une mi, by Jingo, 1 neailv split
ni shoulder-blades with liHighlr.g. im
et the players had the nail nnd about
tin ethers wete all trying te get a Kick
at him I did net knew vvli'ch stile was
""lnlng anyway. J was rooting and a
I Ic fi-llew next te me says. "Which slile
.no jeu en?" I told him, "Thu winning
side, and he says "He." t thought
he was Kelng tj knock me for .1 row- of
oil tanks, but, by Jingo, he s,,ui no
nien Well. It that's football, Ktigllsh
mrn den t want an.
Will, old bean, I never go In .the
ceiuer or tne city, a my work lies In
incline 1 in 1 is nuen wnnt causes taei tin. wistern part, nnd 1 haven't much
Inevitable unhappiness. 1 time te go anywhere iu I work tit night.
There is ulw ivs 11 d.iv of reckoning. ut I never feel blue ns where 1 work
Yiiv Imlni'i t,.,iii;.,.w. ... li .,.-.., .,.n there s lets of InUslc. a fliM.nlr ill nnn
of tedaj's c.irefulncss m;U verv easily ?''i .,''.'' 'l ' ance.lltti1 at the ether- Alr,,t
be. eme tomeriow 's mUerj". I i 'tZmV u,nr.,. n-t.-..
It. geneial dady life as well as In ' nreK"'? j 're WE
truck dtivlng or miiterini,'. It is well , rial fellow,
tn ii'iueiuber that a net her dav must 1
ful'ew this line, nnd that its happiness j
depends largely iinen our ircttun-l
tlueugli this one caiefully and s.ifefy.
1JNGUM1MAN.
Te Renew an Old Friendship
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Thej're just two pictures et one girl weaiing the fame coat In two
different ways. The reverse of bright-colored Persian cloth may be
worn thrown bnck' in n Tuxedo effect that leeks like a long cent. Hut
en the ether hand, If n suit is mere appropriate for the occasion, one
reverse may be folded inside, the ether fastened In surplice fashion,
nnd the result will be something that leeks for nil the world like a
short, close-fitting jacket ever the skirt
lMrs. Wilsen Names the Various Kinds
I of Fish and Tells Hew te Prepare Them
'Jjecal Markets New Have a Wide I 'ariety of Sea Feed te Take
Things You'll Leve te Make
J. r7- II... ,i w
j inu 1 1 hit' vj int'iu in me Menu
b Ry MRS. M. X.WILSON j and clnm f.imilv. and are usiiallv served
Temriaht. :)!!. ! Vr. vr. .1. iriNen. All: steamed with milted butter dressius.
rights reserved
iHK lessen today Is upon ilsh. Te Italie FMi
I . repare I1-.I1 bj scaling and cleansing;
rraricties of fish, and even tne met re- - "" ' '''' "' " " l '" n Poultry
. . ., , ..11 "'" '" Placed in tl -li nnd opening
Jrnetc of the rural communities have a vlH(,, It, darning neell,. and string.
Jpplendid selection of fish In their local Ifuh tlie baking pan hherally with geed
markets nt least once a week. sm,rtl.mlu. ,, Ust ,,1I(.ulv w,tI fleip
T'
varieties e lisii leund in markets: all,i ,lI...n ,, , ,,, .,'.". 'V '
jBlackfish, bass, both the striped and the ends of the muslin, and bake, al-
91ack bass, bluetish, or snapping mwing twenn minutes te the pound
I'l'ir 1 ynthla This Is the first time
I have ever written te j-eu. se I In pe
von will please help me out of a little
dll'lcnltj".
vVh-u I was sixteen I am nineteen
tinvv I met a Senne man two r.irs
mv senior Fer a jvnr and .1 half we I
were very geed friends. I liked him I
very much and I knew lie cird feri
me nt the time. Then we ipiaireled.
and fur two months I didn't speak te
hlni During that time I met another I
veung man and have been join with1
nun eer suice. uut 1 am getting n'iead
of mv story.
Twe months after I stepped speaking
te the tlrst young man he cum me
and told me he was going Seuth the
nt daj'. and asked me te write te
h m 1 premised him I would write and
we pirted very geed frlcnils.
He went away nnd I received eight
very Interesting letters from him. but
I am sorry te Fay I wasn't lnly enough
te ke. p my premise, and I did net
answer any of his letters. Since then
I have moved te another cltj'. He does
net kni.w my present nddres. 1 am
wry sorry I acted as I did. nnd I would
lav two snips of mii-lin under the fish' "ke te write te him and apologize and.
'i i'li-pjni ., i,nf mir mil 11 icnusmp.
Unackerel, rockfish, klnjfish and white-
aste ts)i with diluted Preneh dre
tii u e Mn.iti ii.., ,1.,.;. .:....
SR.l. ..A..,c ...t l,.,.1,n-.l nnt. .. ,11 ....,'."" "" "':" -lll.s
i uuuu.ivj.-, -"!-. "vi' -- "in iiuniM nti eny means 01 removing
Sish, haddock, halibut scrod codfish the fish from pan.
nd flake, herring, sluul. mackerel. Te Hieil
fteullet, butterfisli, pergles, trout, Pi-en-n.. tub i. t',i, 1 1 .
t .... . , l repaie nsii nv sp.iijp nd clennvlnf
eth the freshwater variety and tea ,, ., (i ,,; ,.,. ., "r ,.heesM."."h"
Sreut, mountain trout, white percn. yel- I J'lunse into 'nrge kettle vjth suffleient
Sew perch or striped perch, weakli-h. I ?,n.-' ",'t,,r ,0 '""i' 'be fish and conk,
Jninfish, Spanish mackerel, sturgeon, I """"'"l ntv "' te the pound,
fmelts, salmon, pike, pollecks, pipers.
Sswerd nnd drumfish, smlleps. ejsters, , Hard en Sister
terrapin, snapping turtles, snails, eels,' J imjla t!1(,rL. ;, a rllle whii,h eavi
Jcrabs, lobsters, mussels, clam-. that where there are severnl dnu-hteis
g The following rules apply te make a i-i 0P famIiy t!l ,0,1IUO,t en ln,1"y n,n
jChoice of ficsh fish: , marry until the eld.st has feun.l a' has-
The fish should be quite stiff nnd hand. I'.ut sometime, it happens that,
gfirm te the touch, the : standing out while there is no Miiter for the hana n,
pull nnd clear, the gi!U red and the! the eldest daughter, one of her sister.
., .. . as a sweetiie.irt te whom she wishes
Uie lUUereilL
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LOVE NOTS
Ily KAY KEAN
lle Is with the merchant marine new.
but 1 de net knew nls address, nor any
one that does Would j-eu ndvs(! II)e
te write te him or would j-eu just let
him alone If I should write te him
cm jeu tell me hew I should address
bis litter? in care of whom-" Alse,
hew can I find out what beat he Is en?
"JEFF."
P-"i't jeu think It would be rather
foolish te start this up again, espeilally
vi h 11 von have te start out with an'
up'i'i try, and lie may have rorgettm an acres.s the waistline. Stllen long
abejt jeu by this time? Pent de It strnnds of wool through the head for
unli's jeu are naly anxious te start 1 .. ,...,. i;k .hert ,)i(.M,s fnr t1B
up tii treniisuip naruer 11 an .neieic r- , ,.- ..... HlliniriMnii, for rves
stitch for the nose nnd
mouth. Any little tot would be pleased
with this sort of a uenj as n gut
A Jointed Hag Dell
Here is a jointed rng dell that you
can nuke at home for little sister. I
am sure that she will be delighted with
it. Cut two pieces of heavy unbleached
muslin the shape of the pattern shown
nt the left, stitcii it all around, leav
ing a small opening through which you
can put the (otten stuffing. Turn it
inside out. Stuff It .pilte full and
close up the M'nm. Stitch across the
line of the neck. Cut long pieces of
the mntetial for the arms nnd legs.
S'Htch them no nnd stuff them. Run
one row of stitches ncress the nrms
for the elbow joints nnd nnether for 1
the wrist Joints. Similarly make the '
knee and ankle joints ami one row
The Mended Remance.
Think jeu that you can mend a
broken romance?
Alas! The glue of regret is net
strong enough te held together the
broken pieces.
Less nppetiing than warmed-up po
tatoes is the love thnt hns grown cold.
When the sheen is off the dnmnsk Cupid
prefers dining at a tiuick-lunch coun
ter. I.e, you can lead n mnn te a w'emnn,
but jeii cannot make him drink a lev
potion that has soured.
Fer as bread is the staff of life se is
love the crut. h of matrimony.
Rut 11 patch in the love pattern spoils
Its sjnimetry.
Apathy is the heart's te-let sign.
It is the one-way street through love's
traffic. Alas, there enn be no return
ing. Cepvrtaht. ISIS, tu Pullle Ledger Company
CanYeuTelt?
By It, J. and A. W. Deimtr
Hew Weed Decay
Weed which contains .Innumerable
pnraslllfi microbes decays because the
microbes feed upon nnd destroy the fiber
of the weed. Damp also causes weed
te decay, due te the fact tlint the
oxygen of (he water combines with the
carbon In the weed, and In doing se,
forms carbonic acid. The hydrogen of
the weed Is converted Inte an oxide
which Is 11 compound of oxygen and n
bii'e, and decay Immediately sets In.
Decnved woml.leoks luminous because
In the process of decay It Is undergoing
Mew combustion, The heat and light
developed during this process nre nt no
time of any great amount, hut the total
amount of heat, and lu all probability
ef'llght also, generated tn rough the long
period of this slew oxidation amount
te exactly the same as would be dS
velepcd during the most rapid combus
tion of the same substances.
Weed Is a lia'd conductor of heat.
Ry this we mean that heat will net
'endlly pass through It. This explain
.vhy n piece of weed which Is burning
at one end does net feel het at the
ether. The arrangement of the par
ticles of which weed is composed Is
net placed close enough together te pass
the bent en te the pnrtlelcs next te
them. The difference between an ob
ject which Is a geed conductor of heat
nnd one which Is net a geed conductor
lies In the nblllty of the different par
ticles which compose it te hand the neat
en te the ethers. Reth ends of n poker
become heated because, the poker Is
made of Iren, nnd iron Is a particularly
geed conductor of heat. This Is strange,
when we realize that a poker Is a geed
conductor of hent but will net burn,
while weed is net a geed conductor, but
burns readily.
Tomorrow-
-Why Are Seap Bubbles
Round?
They De Unusual Things
According te the Royal Geographi
cal Society, the most traveled woman
of today is Mrs. Cliarlotte Cameren,
of IMInhtirgh. SI10 hns just returned
from a protracted sojourn in the Seuth
Sen lslnmls. In 1010 Mrs, Cameren
covered 10,000 miles In Seuth Africa.
Later she completely circumnavigated
the Dark Continent, nnd penetrated
portions hitherto unknown even te ex
plorers nnd scientists. During the last
five years she has been In Alaska, Seuth
America, Australia and the Seuth Sea.
The Seuth Chinese Government hns
one Chinese woman aviator. Miss Miipia
,Iu Is said te be un accomplished pilot,
nnd te be ready te take her turn with
the ether aviators In lighting the bat
tles of her country.
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
By UareU Dnnaldten EbcrUin
w
rfins nuite firm.
rVr Yi uliti tn r1n .i tV
moil Is considered the clieie- "".iirs ,n ise me unucuity is oveieenm te -n't Die most fastidious Mv rliln
it swims. This lisli has si bv a neat ruse. Convention must be eh- l-weik n-v mouth laige and full lippd
nnd thick, heavv shoulders; s, rv.d. s ,ji0 ,,,t duiiglit.r gees Nese, j l.nt- Ejes lather nice, nnd a
quite rul in color, m.U.1 and tl.t-mg , a mcl; ceremenj in vvheh sb, J r'B i "VrSiy 'well1
Tarietlcs of fish jeu should knew
that the salmon Is considered the ohete
neat iibh that swims
Jsmall head
ithc meat is
rflaky.
; The Eastern or Ke;inebec salmon are
i-choicest : then these from the l'cnob l'cneb l'cnob
Jscet nnd St. Jehns Rivers are next
TThe salmon of the Western ('east are
"used extensively for i aiming purpe-e.
u Salmen are sold fresh, cut in thick
allces for broiling, and in chunkj pieeis
JJfer boiling or baking.
a Salmen are canned and also smoked
2nd pickled.
n Spanish mackerel is a very choice
jjflsh, and is somewhat similnr In np
peurnnce te the spiing mackenl. I i
gisj a much larger lisli, net having tle
ijdark lines en the sides. Rut there ,ue
vows of i;ale jellevv spots mstcid.
JJShecpshend Is a Mime given te a vn vn
erlety of fish that has a head and me nil
resembling the sheep's head. It Is a
ularge short, thhk ti-h of sllver-wblte
"appearance, with inanv dink bands riln
tnihg across the fish and a smuttj -leek-Sing
face,
J Sea bass Is a gamy fish that is used
tfer all around purpose-, tin- small fish
Jfer frying or broiling, while the large
4ish is usually hakul or broiled.
Shad Is the epicuie's cheli e of fish,
)ind is found enlj In the early spring.
This fish is usually planked, broiled,
jjbaked nnd fried.
J! The bliielish, se named because of
I'lte color, belongs te the maikeril fnmllv
Sand averages from two te sK pounds.
uTliis lisli is usually fried, biellcd and
Ibsked.
a Flounders and sole aie flat fish of the
iknte variety and are tiMmlh tibtisl
Sand cither sauteed in butter, bielleil, or
dipped in ggs and bread crumbs an 1
Jthen fried in deep fat,
Catfish Is a pan fish. This is skinned
land rolled in lleur and . oeked in small
amount of fat.
Haddock, sered, cod, hake nnd .hall
but aie fish that nre cut in sliies for
wpinning and aim for bei'lng and baking.
J Mullet, butteilish ej- sand dabs, per
"ilea, trout, perch, huutish und smelts
are nil pan fish.
8 Hturgeen is cooked like salmon.
a Rlckerel. pike and lake trout are
tliunlly panned or broiled.
! KltiL-fish is nun fish.
Kels nre fried or stewed.
J Frog legs nre u splendid dellcncy nnd
re prcpurnl by dipping in egg and
"cracker dust and frving lu deep fat,
Jthey are also sauteed lu butter and
tewed in cream,
! Scallops, clams, nnd oysters are pre
pared bv stewing, also by broiling, and
Iiy dinning lu beaten egg nnd bread
- - , i .i i.. .i ,.
CrUlllllS HUH saiiieuig ill ueep un.
Lobsters nnd crabs must be alive nnd
perfectly fresh nnd nre cooked by drop
'ping into large kettle of boiling water.
r"lf ernhs twenty minutes, nnd nil
,s VlAt.u,AHu , ..t.lil ,.i fr.ttil nnn it. ,11,1.1 in
r-il IOUlt:l vit,,Mir. .,.. ..- i-4 .
isV.'Seine nnd nne-lmlf pounds twenty-five
, Etnlnutes, Time allowance of laige
-)bters, llltecn minutes tn me pound,
.Under me penning ei sneu iin we
Ml unvn Hie Niieuiier or seii-sueii craii,
ilch Is cooked by Hiiiitetng or deep
frying, ami tne snrimi),
Imp is cooked in boiling water for
t g' t married. When this state of
affairs atis, ti, .RUiculty is oveieenm ,'e sii't Die most fastidious Mv
ll,.. ,n Liu ....I i1.lr..ca l,h ,'nle'l.A, DHUKS.!
rer-vard" en the invelene It would! and a red
be in pos ible te ilnd his address from
th- m-r hunt marine unless jeu knew
his ship
Doesn't Even Sign His Name
Pear fvnth'n Must talk te "?eule
n'ent I'm- Fllle a little Will jeu ! t
m, ' Must knew her. tee, b it hew In
thu vnrld am I going te accomplish
thnf
child, vei are se wrong It's funnv.
I m ln-ht with blue yes Onlv faiilv
all live feet ten. but rangy enough
FLORA.
is uiutid te a tree or large flower.
High Shoes ?'ew
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Adventures With a Purse
TO MATCH a pair of gray' shoes I
bought some gray silk stockings
which went with them perfectly. Rut
after a few washings the color began
te tad, and they looked n perfect fright
with the shoes. And who can afford te
be buying new colored stockings all the
time?" I nsk jeu. I was telling my
woeful tale te n mnn in the shoe store
and lie recommended some speclnl soap
fop unshlni? silken stockings. The sean
iner- : r . .. , .- ...i
and I'm afraid h suppe.isi te Keep tne coier 10 mmn
. . ..... ,t... . ... . -- .1... I....... .....I ,.,...,. m il in run ivn II I I Tl ir
i nil lei mil .nisi a nine im meniei. iue miin ,uiu v,e no., i,, v..
f iii lmi mind. And I have alwavs ijunlitles. It is fifteen cents a cake.
been di tng things, sometimes the right i
th.i.g, but 1 haven t tne conventional
; iw of the conventional type of man
v n does things. Jiy meutn is humor
is all ilcht I am sensiuv
- - U
The Reckless Age nwpa.
, .j
DBf 0 BATOI
Introducing tome of the younger
ict at a coming euipariy.
CHAPTER. II
Aline and Her Family
A LINK FOSTKIt was a, product of
the modern aire, the aire of reck
lessness, cnll it what you will. She
believed in complete Independence, She
would no mere hnvc thought of asking
her. mother's ndvlce en any question
than she would have appeared In a gown
that was out of date, and any ene who
knew Aline knew well hew impossible
n thing thnt would be.
Allne's elder sister Phyllis had once
called Aline hard. Phyllis was eight
years elder than Aline and had net
married at all well. Her husband's
rather sennty Income had te be supple
mented by an occasional check from
home, and Phyllis' life had been none
tee easy. She had two small children
and one maid who did all the work, nnd
It wasn't the easiest thing In the world
te see Aline, surrounded by luxuries,
made much of by the younger set, and
with any one of a number of suitors,
all eligible, whom she might have mar
ried at any time she chose.
Tills remnrk of Phyllis' bad been
apropos of a certain conversation be
tween the two girls. Aline had jour
neyed out te Nutley, N. J an achieve
ment trying enough in itself. It meant
tnklng the train from Leng Island,
crossing ever In the tube and then tak
ing' another train, nnd Aline was net
used te putting herself out for any one.
Rut she felt sorry for Phyllis, evct
though she hated spending the day if.
Nutley and was apt te be cress and
rather critical when she nrrlved there.
Phyllis ran her house very badly.
There was never any system te It, and
the children were allowed te drag their
toys Inte every room in the heuse.
Allne generally arrived there just at
lunch time, and Lettie, the maid, was
allowed te serve the meal in a dirty
apron and with her black, kinky hair
halt falling down her back. She were
old felt slippers, tee, and the shuf
fling noise she made with her feet was
verv trying te Allne's esthetic sense.
On the day in question, after Lettie
had shuffled back te the kitchen, Aline
remarked rather tartly:
"I should think you'd insist vtvm
Lettie's looking mere presentable. I'h.Cl
lis. It's disgraceful the nay you nllerii
her te appear around the house." '.A
Phyllis, in a last, fear's hlun .U
frock, looked at her beautiful yenS!!
ultila, nnA. Alia Intila tlrlvli ..- ,t7, .-I
""11 nnunn i.au .,. .u cvs mini
ttnn ttiiflrinnltf MAMAtltfltt I Vl
"Lettie isn't a waitress; she de''
eenernl housework." she returned. .ti .1
". . . ----.. , ym
don't nag at tier Because she's kind U
the children, nnd I don't want her u1 i
leave. It isn't the easiest thing la tW -I
world te get help out here." ;
Aline was nlavlna daintily win, v- J
creamed chicken, made evidently friw 'i
what was left ever from last nl.h.v U
1tnnAi. Tn ttin clam ftnnllvfi If, j.i.aV M
........... ... - v. -.,, ,.,, ug,.,.
1
ed the room, Phyllis could net hthv
l Alt. .InTte dtLA -.
iieuin; iiuuu n jiiiin, iiueri-iQipiij
nails and slender white hands. SU)
slnnced down with a feellnc n( ,.ii.' '
nt her own fingernails, and a flush ctW. J
"I'd like te see you manage any bet
tcr than I de, if you didn't have ist
mere te manage with than Geerge it
making."
Aline looked up quickly. She Merttlf
considered Phyllis rather spineless, l.
though she wouldn't have hurt htr sU."
tcr by telling her se. and she had netir
understood hew Phyllis could have mr.
rled Geerge Elliett.
"Thai's a question I would never bt
called upon te answer," she returned
and because she despised Geerge Elliett
there was mere or less scorn in htr
voice. ,
"Meaning, of course, thnt you could
never be placed in my position," Phji.
Its retorted, quick te spring te the d.
fense of her husband. .
"I could never consider n man wk VM
wasn't a success," Atine said evenly. M
Whereupon Phyllis had cried nnd m
nothing et all about what she mliht
de if she happened te fall in love,
Tomorrow Aline Makes Up Her Mia
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Evtrywhtr
EVERY LEAF PURE
jiieiif rilerieil
n an ev in
nughbred ' v pe of man
I tninK i inew- wnnt you
Cheesing Curtain Material
ilany people use the word chintz
for virtually all printed linen nnd
retten dripery fabrics without think
ing of the great difference between these
materials. Many, al'e, cheese their
goods ou acieunt of its coloring and,
beautr of design without rensldet ing
that linen softens nil colors npplicd te
It while cotton materials take nders
mere brilliantly than linen. This is
i , iiv would ever nccus
nlir nnn linru unntilr, Intnnntldi, l,t.
Rernbe Wanted te CCt SOme Silver nmn llinlr llnnn i.nrtnlim Inrik dull n
er.ltlfS te wear With n nOW black Velvet their li;lntn.l cnllnn enrriln lenl;
1,11 1 nn. .li,.,w. ilcnuk hoi litivlmr unent mere feri .,..1. K,.r.... .Tniat., n. n .....i..t
.. .. . ...j- .,.!..,. , ...--, ..... .......... .-t.... ... I J.uei'. m'iieu iii'uiiiiiik en niii'uuii i
1 . Ilil 10
If I wasn't fairly 'Wonderful" te the
i an for whom I really cared for, It
vi u.d nu an the less of the Inst bit e
fii'h 1 hav In myself, nnd I'd null
"' t-its he'v hard I'd try. A In all the
. tl- r mvsteries of llfe the problem is
'1 d Thu' woman. Net that J th'nU I
m tee geed for nny of these I've met
I ease Most of them nre inflni elv tee
gen.l for nv. But there seems te he in
m- grat potential susceptibility coupled
vplj absolute Inability te fall in love
i. 1 I in twenty-eight years old, and
rea.'y quite worried nbeut It eium in
a wliib
5J.ilemnt Une Fllle. I like von. ureen-
e.d monster that ou art! Weu.d en , omhlnutien being white breche crepe
me of lietnK II il,i iln.uu llinn sbe reiillv pvnecteil. (1 Id , sniin.t li ill I.
"'"1" klel1!?!7fSM,h.llrh!1Btsffi;, l")l r!" t0 t:e In very" deeply In the ' ,jmt the light will shine through it.
l.ve" up tA and reallzfand1 thin' den'! , "fe line And be I told h;r that : s he , Then ,ou can judge better of Us effect
' iiili'l uilj LimiMin k n,,,,- s...v.. ...... ,MC JIIJI,
silver leaves for twenty-tire cents. Anether inherent quality of certain
Thev nre really a remarkable value and1 fabrics used for curtains Is their ten
looked te well vvith the dress. dency te curl. Damasks nre especial!
liable te de this.
for names of lmim nililrum Wemnn's PnKy I Ol-irrd chintz Is much in vogue new. I
I-illtiir or phone Wnln.it 3000 or Main 1001 'lien it is used for curtains Ft Is well
lulMtee f hours or 0 nni- e. In ,.,t .. .,, ,i.. .. u..,.,- . ... .
. or IIIHIVIT pull llllll llll,, llll.llr, in 'niei
fi ncitvMcc'&uva Q
XX "ll- .1 ji 'jjyi. - 3
JL VMM.aiiaiiMMk,c L
I f I iuui oiaii9aiiuv.iieiir, m
i M floors and doers need U
t, X the woodwork tonic, jk
(I LAVA-VAR. 1
a It gives new life X
' M and lustre te weed, M
1 however scuffed or
M stained. Gives a j j
- Y glossy surface that x
A dries in a few hours n
n U and resists destructive U
$Jsi: C elements. X
SLSJ II ., , . AiAVAOl IJ
II At Your Dealer's $1 j i
IX All Celers and Clear g X
i fi chiten cskiae k. r hil 111
Vfjl lnrorpenttd ,i v' I
ft PHILADELPHIA M
II Manufacturers of J 8. N
jL Celers, Paints and f?-Sw.'S)5 X
j M since" 863 iMVAP Q
-...FINISH.
fl r-i -- .c"-l8-t'jgj C i
n FLOOR FINISH Q
Cleansed by vacuum pressure.
Packed in spotless 'warehouses.
Sealed in air-tight aluminum.
n
uunJiAllA
is sweetly clean, wholesome, delicious.
BUY A TRIAL PACKAGE TO-DAY
SriIXEB CO., WHOLESALE AGENTS. T SOUTH FRONT STREET. PHILA.. FA.
HELL TKLEl'IIONE I.OMIIARU 6744
mum TiSm
11 A Delicious Dessert
L A Wholesome Feed
) Fer Fifty Years
S A Standard Product
Yy Made from the choicest in-
gredients obtainable and appre-
((. priate at any time or season.
V v. At ytur Cttctt'i
llHlMLgLJU "heducm ef Delicious R &R Bened Chicken
n rm n i i mi.' BacaMMmn Mansace; n
2'l;''l'
" .. ',.' flS&illllli ' ,. "
S?ty.CTIPBBBJSF-rBJSJSJ3fVJ'"- I
$?3fc' w feds
t m
MM$mr .r
n 'ml Uklnu me ft llttl bit. In sjilu, of
m- numeieus umitaiienav i r.-auy
tl Ink I like you quite a let, en your own
l.--i rliitlen, biased at. that was WlHn
I li.ul a convcnlent frlind te leek in.
r vi r and se If I have any really geed
I ill ts.
I nm Belnd te b terribly UK-ippolnTed
If I don't hear from you aifaln And
I think Cjjithla. will Ik, tee May 1
.cunt en It aoen?
This I Kettlne Interptlnif When a
man tf.ts he abuerbfd that h feri;-tM te
.-.Ikii his nam' Hut of ceur" ",-ruU-nu-nt
L'ne FIU" nlll ncecnlru ou
shrunk. Otlierwlsn. i the llnlnjs if,
nffccti'd by dampness, it will pucker,
and pull the curtulns out of shape, as
glazed cliintz does net shrink,
Tnffeta curtains nhnuld nlwnyn be
lined te prevent the sun from rulnliiK
(lirm,
Ttiminniliftr nnt n tint a lfirce nflfln.n
! rhino i'dj!ed with narrow bends effni,rj,, ln n Mm,n room ytc n j,,.
consnlciieiis fabric If tin. design In your
ing it pronounced. Hut If your rug
Is plain, a bolder design (ns shown In
tliu illustration) may be cmplejcd.
Something Netv
Tur-edged "ddi panels arc wniietliing
new in tin. n of trimming for eve
mug gowns. Th."-e are urrnnged te
i-liew (('irf-llli. ili-aperies, a fmeritc
liini'ldliii m 1'ieiie nuirecnin In a ne
tun. of I liinise white fringed with
menl' fur
WHAT'S WHAT
Ity I'cltn Drain
)
Tomorrow 1,'t.e of Italian Furniture
The Weman's Exchange
Using Cream
Te thn rillter of U'emnii' I'lttje.
Dfar Madam Sotne time aue l wroie
te en lu refcieniie te bleaching dark
kln, and you idl"d lemon cie.im I
have purchased ueme, but ny dlrtetletn
ci me with It Hew should thin be n-cil0
.Should it be left en all nluht. hew oft n
applied, and hew'' A HHADCIt
i Just masai;e this well Inte jour kUIii
every evi-nlni!, n-lntf an outward Ir
fiilar motion and when jeu have dene
this ou will And that ine-t r f the traces
nf tlm i nam li.ie disappeared Hut
remoe the rest with a soft cloth
i' ( ('. r j7 W ! if l"
Are veu amencr
these thousands?
'"pHOUSANDS of people keep en -the feed that enriches the bleed, and
J- trying, year after year, te build builds sound, healthy bodies,
health from feed that has been robbed
1
Hut It's hard te swatlie the nnklcs
lu leather after hiuiu' tiellaiu hut
silk ever thrill for hi long, and ri
I'arlh found a way te lie comfort
able and sen -nii able at tin nunc
time. Tliw slippers iit t litlr
Intrlcatel.v twhti'd and uirled
htraps nre high, hut they ate uu
ai'iaer around the ankle than the
It might be thought thnt only In a
luin neiKliboilieiid tliH pnhserbv ma
i-ee and hear pr pie looking out through
open win. I'm ami shouting ' hum
Mir.iikiii." i intrii.iiil i hlMrcn
, Yet tbe kui.' Illustiated today may
A Ru3ty Steel Beaded Baa be wltueesni -und heard In many u
, ,. . .... , a proifnius-lei.llnK neighborhood, where
Te the l.dltnr of tl niacins '-. ('hildren nttnnd jroed M.hoelrt nnd return
Dear Madam Will you kindly Kt mite ceed-liklm: lioines Hew run the r
knew through jour column hew te n- manners be aught but rude when this
moo rust fiem a sttel bended bag, also nublle fccreamlng of llielr namcH Is nil
hew te prevent steel beads from going tee familiar a sound te them'.' Hew
rusty" J O. I can they be anything but "common
As a rule jeu can clean steel beads after such dally examples of common
with silver polish This may be dlllleult ness?
In the case or a niaueu nag as theiu Is Any ene may hick menu:-, nm .... ......
I tin (limicii of getting the polish Inte th. nenl lack manueis. It la grossly ill-
I niateilnl of the bag. Hut If you ma, manneied te shout names In public,
, th. polish very dry and biusli It all off and the ffense If emph.isUed when the
thoieiiKhy when you h.ne pelbhed the shouting Is done fiem the windows or
i.enilu veu mnv be able te iish II Afii.r. a house. '1 he admonition, n icuk
wind tub the uends every once In a
whlle with a nannci cloth, preferably
k tn enjrii-a miuyer peiuui cu
- aiar i
gently." Is ene of ihe flrHt nml llnest
principles of true ceurteny. which. 1Ik
ceuun ceaniy, vynm iwfut,
There'll Be Smiles
of gladness when your
husband comes down in
the morning te a steam
ing cup of
OSCO Coffee
29c
lb
In nil our Stores
of certain elements required for per-
xeci nutrition.
GrapeNuts is made from whole
wheat flour and malted barley baked
If your feed doesn't contain the for 2. hur9 which develops the nat-
mineral properties that go te build up richness of the grains and makes
nerve, teeth and bone structure, there for ready digestibility.
is no ether means by which you can get A . n KT , . ..,..
these vital elements, And Grape-Nuts is perfectly deli-
. cieus served with milk or cream, or
This is one reason why se many made into an appetizing pudding for
well-informed people eat Grape-Nuts dinner.
Get a package of Grape-Nuts from your grocer
today, and give the family a help te health.
GrapeNuts
the Bedy Builder
Battle Creek, Mich.
"'Hi?
s
ontemPtAis,
fteMrrau
Tuliaata
ItM
ii
15
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