iBHMMBinnnwnmnnim lpPrawppw iraisw $ &W1 t.: lOT" " l.?I.Vt". -. i' " ' f '' V..l,s' .,'.. .. I 1 " W.tijit'!A si.Ji J MfCWIL'-Wri. '..!. '.'k. tW'.V,4-il'JHUi. -".V JmfFi UWBS rtn li, WWW 1- f . . y 4. " " ' . ra i , i'r-'T v , fJfStY ,tJ-47-,!r 5Tf WA 4.l.EfeWS39',l!-Tl -R ' '&W V jrwjj. - , V'W! ir?v "' . V. . il. .','' LT - . !.( -- . f - e -," l .- - yiiJLJJ ' '" r l'dL lK", .. V'" ' - - -' -"--. ' -..-. - i,i h k AMMPniMi y wii nnneM-M. 3RVrffnrt: PTTRTTn TnATTR PWTCADBLPHIAj i THTJBBJJAlug JNUVJS.MMJfc .--, ' 4 -v 1y i A,)i 'j I mi'Hte P. .VlKiiH f?A,m I .t-A PMmerican Housewife's 'Laber Savers9 H SfO' 1 if Include Even Friend Husband t YESTERDAY AND TODAY AT THANKSGIVING BEFORE I visited America the aer JO tnt nreblcm seemed te me te be palling. ft By MAT CHRISTIE baths! Remember, there's no such thing as central heating or furnaces! And- perpetual het water means that MAT C1UU3TI1J "Only the very well - te de can afford mnldil Hew awfully hard en the women !" I thought In my Ignorance. "Hew they must be tied down te their kitchens!" Hut I hadn't icen thi kitchens! I was mentally reni pn ring them willi tliefintiauated horrors t h ii t the typical Londen lintivp or UngliMi liouve peesc. wtinlly tl e w n in the basement a n d keif dark, frcezinc hi the winter, with Its cold stone tloer, and stilling in the summer. Te ?ct down there, one descends u pitch-daxk stair, also tf tone, precipi tous and twisting, nimndt'rs iiien? dark angfs niiil reaches the cullnnry vault the kitchen range, with its huge con sumptien of coal, must be m ncavy ac tion all the time. Feed has te be carried up one flight of stair, and often two, te the dining room, S'e wonder we need servants. American housekeeping, with its com pactness, Its labor-saving devices, as mulshes me. Why can t we de the same in I'ngland? It makes a woman's life se itillnltely easier. I visited a typical "apartment" the ether day. "Plats," we wenld call them. The young couple had no maid, and yet the wife had as easy If net uirr time than had she lived in L'nglnnd with two servants! She had electric toasters, grills nnd ki'tties. An electric device for washing till the diMics! The kitchen lay ltntue ltntue dlntely beyond the dining-room in stead of at the far end of a passage, as it inevitably would de in a Londen tl.it, wIwtp our tnalds have te trot back and forward endlessly. And down below there wai a res taurant had slit' felt indisposed te de Most of the coekinc Is nerfer'med en ! the cooking. an immense coal runr" which gives nut "I'm net ti"d down at all." said "h a colef-nl heat and make the conk feel brightb . "Housekeeping doesn't take just about as limp as a fireman ou an I up much of my time. 1 belong te sc ocean liner! It needs perpetual Mek- jual women', clubs, go te lets of shown Ing. It is guarantied te turn the best' and -eciaJ functions, read a geed deal, Complexion te a lobster hue. iiind keep abreast of the times." As for pets and pans, the etd-fah- 1 ebened that her husband cleared iencd iron kind arc -till in ue. Would I the table for her after dinner, set the you believe it? They need endless electric dishwasher going, and then put scouring. the creckerj iiwuj. .Man el of marvels! We have gas pteVe. of renrr. Hut Would an l.nglish husband de the the ruitge Is almost uluuys used, be-i same V cause that's the only wa te get het i 1 wonder. WHATS WHAT By Helen Dccie S t Ql "I " fl 1- Unless bridge expert" possess an '" exhaustible fund of patient ; urc. thev should no iicrpt inwta'ienr in The Reckless Age Uj 1IAZKI, DKYO BATCHKLOK Aline rosier is a spoiled member of the finuit'icr 'ft v hn thinks men m're made for her nmutcment. Shn (niniies herself in Charleji Tynn uithnut loving him, and irhen he cauae of her flirtation icith Masen Leiiij, a writer, Chnrlev break the enqanement. Aline turtu her atten tion te Leng. Here the unexpected happens, for Alinr find hrrself arluaUy in lev trith Masen Lemi, but shr has hardly had time tn realize the truth tchen shr di'eevers that Lenn ha been payimi her attention merely beraue he i usina her for copy tn a novel he is v ritina en the ja: age. The Craze for Jazz rnHAT night Aline was one of tbe rm z .w . " -.tej-t .- . srfc5', ' &m 4- rs ..- i.. kt kV &&'m - V -' , tT m LOVE NOTS By KAY KEAN gayet of the gay at a dinner dance large card partly wh.re guests plav clven at the ceuntr. club. Te o'clock for the pleasure of tlie pamt ramet ,,, fh ,. , , .. than for its cempl- ate.1 stratei-. '", the wern'ng found her with fire An afternoon Vrlilce party from half ?ast two te half p.i-i four is followed b ea. served at flic ard tables or In the lining room Se fur from .tbforptieti In the game are the .ivnr.ice ufteinoen card players that it Is usual for th "dum mies" at the t iblew te begin te drift Inte the dlnlnc rcem .it 1 e elei k ter tea and chat while their minds are pl.ijed l ether occupants of a touring car gnln at oreaKncek speed through the rotin retin try Julian Warwick was taking them te a little inn he knew- about where the duneing continued until dawn unsj iitue piace en the I. ant ." he nanus .lit: i'iii,n;'i " , ... ' , , .., .1 . 11 lnl r.rtnr Tn llllu unv. rel.iljl ,t leOF lllMlttnC. Iiml en tlm ?ie..l, ... .. I 110U 1CCS nil II1U lllllll U1C l.HIUie El tea drinkers avoid irewdlntt at .1 "Urge ' the c-,r t,i i,,.,.,i t a ,. ' . . I cut. lie who made the la-t bid befei liixiii. The afternoon cam partv found Aline s nnd la one of crushed it mercilessly. jeyable methods of ntertalttlng .1 l.irge the least troublesome ..nd met en- All evenltu- sim tin,! n... 1 .:.. . .. ...., , ,lk v.i4..ii-j number of suets -it one time tatlens ate Informal, merely naraesi ej .-iit i en. It deeMi't seem as if the dishes are Thev reached the mn. e hurd te wash, it's the pets and pans j disheveled young people. jnvi- imenuens. Mic wnnteil excitement, she t.le- .r.infn.l r"rei-v wl... .. ....! - ... -1 ,n - - ..,,.1 11...1 " -. '" nnimsi iu rev-ai 1 with the date and "iird, two te four!1"1' prtne that lay dead within her. ! hewim! n certain time. The Mile must P. M" written bencith the name of the the knowledge that she still hid power he'clced as -oeu as the tlauie dies out. 08tesS- ever men, and the leek in Julian's eves icn"rul1v about one inch of candle u I ,, , ,,,,,., ... , . , , . V ued. If a longer candle is, used it t ...... !..,.. .. mH. nll(1 lr(1 mm .,lslnn,..r. , t..r n ,,, ihnuiBll It about an' inch fiem the top, nnd the ! gav rather ' bidding is closed when the candle burns Th,.v -.I..,, I dew n t the pin and it drops te the that accumulate aft"-- each m-al. Hut. Lu. ,m .., J, .',.... ,...",.. ' tloer. 'I lien the auctioneer mop his when certain things are lwav done te" ' , ".-...... ' uu;m-r was , liiimmr aK,. The pra. tlce el auction these, they are no harder te make clean drowned In the blatant syncopation of J sales bv candle is very old. references and shiniirc than an ordinary dish, the colored orchestra, and a moment ! being made te it in the writings of First and inet important, always s,.,. hl,r Miw , .Tlllmn armgi a, ,., ; .Milten. Miiniirriijsm.i "l"' ,: , I IU' ll'' 111 IUP l ill in It in iwiiiivi nun with bidding is very apt te centiibute te the enthusiasm and excitement of the sale. When the candle is first lighted bidders are likely te be slew in bidding, but us they watch the candle become shorter and shorter, it has a tlmulat ing effect, especially en these who really want the hi tide en sale, and there is grent competition te get a diu in jus ROKP1VI11P,!71H9iHhP MtV '1aI ' ff (J,J . ..,. B. JtWLMr - .it! , ' frfiBy.MiBWW5MBHMfr mm -tJj-'.i 4Vff99ir.; "?" - M?.. .' 1 w . ' f t mKHr tUtwi mlrti - j- i H" Mm Fi'M-t HBHBL'TBiBH'. ..- K. ' JkSBi1 KJv ilFtHiK.4 xsl,' - IhU .L-vi r 1 . ABHI t ) tttttttttttttttttttttttHM v Vs 'f iiiii iiiiiiiiBas-. k . w m. AHiBiiBiiiB . u. iiv w jjmmmmK: . .liik " t't't't't't't't't't't't't't't'tBt. it't't'tv m Mmm- Mit''''Kft-'abiiH a.s mmmimL.-mmwr-- tmmBmttHET'!?.- :mLjr-twm-m0mmLemmBm!ry . E.4ntHIHiHVf!HBtlKiBKiHK. JT .H:iBA. H rfBj''HppiB'HHH'M''''HH'''''''g'HI'''Br BjMAt.' ttttttttttHtMtttttttttttttttttttt if iW mimmBmW PVU 0;i Jknfvrs. ;; 1 1 BM-HH , 'O'! 1 ' d ' Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA ontieera that, eon , ; IM column iMt tUtut, toefc, fnsrfy w.tg etial letters nrs only cHtt wmii Istelu nfcrsMrv. ' Hv 1 " .. ' ' . a 4. r r TknnLaltlna Jlnti and its Mennlna W-A ' -;e wf . r-v: ViTt 3? .. 1 tiave nangea htnee metner s lime i. i i -w j -----------,------------------------ u Our Day, FTil te Wttdtuus tnd te SMed, Much CriHcmi, 6ul Can Held Its Own WM.Otfwr Ages Can Yeu Tell? H R. J. and A W. Bodmer Where They Ise Candies itt Auctions When you attend en auction sale in England or France, you will notice, if you are of an observant turn of mind, that the auctioneer has beside, him either one or three candles three in Trance ami one in i.ngl.ina. As srien as he has described the article put up for sale and is readv te receive bid, the candk is lighted :unl tli' auctioneer receives and an- Man Proposes Man proposes, but woman disposes. A woman builds nn ideal and then i hunts for a man te fit it ; wbile n man just idealizes the way some woman I 1i-rtb at liftr av tiA tvaif ttA tiCta t$ mil. itiine a i uuu ji iuv tvsi duu wuq i. rui- ting her hand en bis shoulder. That is why n man thinks be is getting what he wants, whereas n woman is tempted te leek n little further. A woman enters the love-zone with her eyes open. But a man never has his entirely opened until he gets Inte matri mony. A man does net really fall In love with n woman, but with a highly col ored dream-child that is part halluci nation nnd part hope, while a woman never really loves u man or Iihs any hopes of doing se. She just staves off the idea of spinsterhood as long as she can nnd then accepts the next one who proposes. Copyright, I.IJS, 7j PubUe Ledger Compani the flame i if the ciiliile died out se- i ures the article at the price of his bid One of the advantages of this Kind of auction sale is that the auctieiuer can-1 net use bs powers of pi'i-unsiiin te pre ng the bidding and secure higher juices he removed with paper, se that the u tual washing will be made that much easier. If will be found that het. seapv water will clean the dreaded pns and pans quick as anything, after the treat ment. " THE HOME lis uuuu TAnrt, i Jly TTarattl Denaldcn F.berleim T -t- ..... i.. i-r.. i ... .1 .1... - "i" in- i S5.tVu.er arV no longer" n,?" "'; '' " - for the cooking. Celd water is used for nie place. A hat did I tell you?" the egg or milk dishes, and nor fer,.7uhan was shouting above the nme of the greasy or sugary, ones. A .little ,b trombone, but Aline was tee con soap powder or soda is ale added te ' "l "" ut the grease. Before doing this, thel'ouef his arms tight around her. his grease adhering te a trying pan may "" ."'-' "". .-. mm no. uct r i .. i.i ... .t.... .i. .... tlifif her henil wns hPL'lTilMnp in ihin m . .. .... .. ..0-......,0 ... ..,vk. . reply. Much later fhy were hushed early dawn Tli yawning, and Ile'en llrndlev leaned heavily ngaili't Al.ne, her eyes dosed and her face an unnatural color In the soft light. Iu the trees the birds were twittering, the morning air was fresh and cool, and suddenly disgust welled up in .Mine's heart. She felt faint and sick with the tense of revulsion that swept ever hfr, and when thev all climbed into th car she Insisted that Helen stay beside her in the back seat. "Nonsense." said Julian's voice In her ear "Let Dick take Cftrc of her; it's his job. and I guess I deserve some reward for piloting the crowd te this place." As he spoke he slipped his arm around Aline and would have drawn her into Ins arms if she hadn't turned en him like a young virago. "len't touch me ' ' she snapped out, hrr eves blazing, and Julian sulked in a emer of tl.e srnt wl.'ie Aline turned i r !" nti' n te Helen, At U o'clock in the morning Aline stirred, drew a h iu breath and then suddenly opened her eyes and nt holt uprizht In bfd. Here eve? lizht"d hrst en her green nnd silver dress thrown iirelcs!v ever t rhair. en the nilk am! 'a''e iindertl.ings !efr in a heap en the tie' r and then with a shudder the mem. r of !:ut nigl.r suepr ev r her, and IM buried her aching head in her hunds. Was tins a'! she h.i 1 te leek forward tn -i .enes of inenlints l.ke last nljlit'' Would sh" ii en nnd en, a buttertlv woman without n smil until she ended te n..irrving si me i.ne l!Ue Julian War w k merely for the -ake of bung mar lieiP .s-hakm: and weak with self-loathing, she Imped mif of bed nnd ran Inte tie bathroom. Ter five minutes she .tend under a stinging rain of ley water, and then she dressed hurriedly nnd went liiutitnir. i be morning pat.er tav out in the i e the flame dies out. se that there Is girl ere '., ajjitienal reason for using the candle besides regulating the time ler tne cleing. j Sun Rcehcs en Its Own Axis? If was net like Ibis in the olden days. The young bride couldn't go out with her market basket and hr smile te purchase the delicacies for her Thanksgiving dinner. She hail te grew the delicacies, herself and wait until her hubnnd went out and shut the turkey. And he might be attacked by nil Indian while hn was doing It, tee. It dee'ti't seem as if this devout little band of Pil grims taking their dangerous way through the ttees te their isdebra tlnu of the day set apart for thanksgiving bad se very much te be thankful for when we compare their times with ours, their dis advantages and hardships with our advantages, conveniences and lux uries. Yet they named today Thanksgiving Day. Have we kept their spirit in our celebration of it? Adventures With a Purse I HEARD some one say that she was hungry for some candy "as was candy." She "aid she was tired of the usual run that she had been getting, nnd se I told her of tome she could buy i which would quite satisfy her desire for something different in the candy line. It comes in "exeticnlly painted" boxes; tin boxes, that you always use after they arc empty of the candy, just because they are se nice. And the choco lates are made after the Viennese recipe 'which is famous everywhere. Heed i ah chocolates that melt In your mouth, the sort that one reads about in the ad vertisements, but se rarely linds. A pound mx is yj, liair-petiml het, .51, 1 and matinee size In smaller tin boxes, vi Inch also setve as excellent favors, twenty-live cents. I'm sure that you've looked in win dows at the pretty ribbon, rese.jjC. decked garters and wished that you could be awfully extravagant and get a pair. Hut there's a new brush, or sup ply of powder, se many things! A store in town sells ribbon-covered elastic by I he yard, though, and there are various combinations of colors. It is ninety cents a yard, but three. uuarter.s of a yard is enough for one pair of garters, se that makes the cost of them Mty. eight cents. Fer names of Mintm address WeRin'a Pact ndlter. or phone Walnut 3000 or Muln 1001 bfts?D the hour of 0 nod E. Things You'll Leve te Make The Weman's Exchange i "umiJw'J-LJJJglLli; Hill.').!1!! r f"j " '"'4iii nihil t i Wi i i IU I' li' v . i i " : i m if-M J. y J-il ' T-l Teaching In New Jersey Te the Fdttnr of Weman's Page Dear Midam Of what age must a veung man be te teach school in the .. , , ., . .. i rural dlitrlcts of New Jersey? What Tomorrow v no " "ru ii" irai,,,, mu,t he bp ., Kra,,uate et, Hew, much de they pay? .1 I'. He must be eighteen nnd a graduate of norm il school or college He can uke a course at one of the State sum mer schools instead, but In this case he will have te take examinations. The minimum salary Is $1000. Suit of Gray Duvctyn for the Grewing Girl IleJlevatlilg a Typical Farmhouse 'I he Uvlng Koeiu The living room of the old fiirtnh u- looked out evei a sunny .slope leuln.g te the wide uver. Se we br' igbt the OUt-of-deurs into the house 'I lie t.ii s va t, 'iklit.il it t,li ..efl .t ... ri ii t i ,. u i i .i . i en n chair where her father had left (white e.hir ami a l.uie red pewd-r ;; 1?I11,,,,.i!Ir A,,no wnlfr,i for breakfast paint). Tin deioiater was allewuj , tj1( jjtf, sunny dining room 1ip phked ' mere latitude here mid having pur- it 1(p idly und began te scan the so se chased u little aluminum siher paint, ictv notes drew a tri'erv of lurch trees grewirg Suddenly her heart leaped sickening- round tlie room iu silver, shaded wnb li -uid the hands that held the paper mauve, Seiaeliinis the Hum showed -hook. Ter there It was In the society gray en the gin-u and sometimes, shun- mluinn, and. coming en top of what inered like ici -him rid tiees ), lmppened yesterday, it struck Aline We weie fortunate in (Hiding in tins with peculiar tnrce room a ihree-pat.eled mirror framed. it is true, iu ugly yellow wtsnl. ltut (his we silvend and. leinevliig the litter of photographs, lah'iidurs and souvenir fiestcards from the mantel, we placed here a low bowl of violet pottery and two old silver candlcuii ks. 'The fleer was painted u deep mul berry and n dull green rag mg was placed en it. We were allowed no menev for curtains, but in dyed some plain mesquite netting for g'ass cur-1 tains wetuiiiiiig it across tne nouem wun yellow '.' ass beads from an old bead chain found In a drawer of the table. Tbe overhanging were of canton tlnuiiel dyed u sjft mulberry and linished with Heavy uiirniug suicn in tnrce hikuhs of ytuew and two of green acresa tui A(i IVAiiAK. In U'nel. L 5l " "-" . . :if',Ie furniture was painted a deep -Tl Halve r mn Mrs James Arthur Cellins announce the engagement of their daughter. Mnbel Evelyn, te Mr. Charles siehujler Tyne. The wedding will take place borne time in the early spring." Tomorrow Charley's Final Chetce In Other States Mrs. Mary Hughes Is the new Deputy Insurnnce Commissioner of Alabama. firand Rapids beasts of a woman who hecnnie a grandmother at the age of thirty-thrre yeats. MNs Oiadys I'yle. first woman mem ber of the south Dakota Legislature, was elected en a "dry" platform. MIm Esther Feteraen, twenty-three yeara old, la a Justice of the peaee In Vancouver, waaa. BVmMM X ih'b , ! T 111 ' V ' 'I i V I I I fc - r I I T ' I 1 1 llllltl I fc hWT h Te "An AdmlPtr1 There la only one thin te de, pet feelings aside, break with the aecend and stay with the first. It l a hard problem but you are responsible for It and you will have te Btep It. Yes, It's easy te say and hard te de, but It's the only thing te de. Te "Peeay" V. L. and Teggy: There are enough writers who really need advice, without taking up time te nnswer made-up Ques tions. That must have been some baby going a separate way. Te "Helen" Perhaps this relative feare te aee you and your sister because she knows you disapprove of her. Why net make an effort te see her? Perhaps she would be glad te see you and you could win her from her ways. Leve can de a great deal. What Shall He Det Dear Cynthia I was around with a girl for about a year nnd n half when a certain person also started te keep fnmnnnv tilth the K.ltiln elrl. He has II car and plenty of money. He Is net geed-looking, out no is very pen una has been spoiled very much. I nave net an auto and net very much money, but I am net peer. I would like very much te knew Just what te de? I like her very much (I'm really In love with her) and Intend te ask her te be my wife some day. I don't think she knows I like her as much as I de Please tell me Just what te de. "B. B." If you Intend te nsk her some day, why net new? That's the only way te be rid of a rival and liave peace of mind. Shall She Ferget Him or Net? Dear Cvntbla I am a constant reader of veur wonderful column and I enjoy It every night. I am. coining te you for some help en a matter llke tins: I work for a num. He Is an unmarried man nnd Is a let elder than I. But, Cvnthla. I leve him and every time he gees out of the ofllee I cannot de any thing for longing for him te com back. rthia. riMr. -T r.innet sleen nllfht.i for thlnklnir of him. I am sixteen vcars old and he Is about forty. But I love htm and I don't knew what te de. forget him or net. That would be hsr- tn An. what de veu think. Cvn thla? He likes me tee, I knew, but net as I would llke him te. LOVESICK. Better forget lilm as you suggest. Forty and cixtcen nre widely apart Save He Leves Toe Well Dear Cynthia I ceme te you with n nrnhtein I have tried in vain te pelve. I am a young girl of eighteen years nnd was te be engaged shortly te n veung man of twenty-three. 1 have known and loved this hey elnee child hood This boy Is wild, having never knevv'n a mothers care. He came te me a few days age anil told me that we could never marry, nit he was net geed enough for me, and he would only niaka me suffer and 1 would never be happy with him. He says that he loves me tee much te many me and su ma made unhappy by his wild ways-. My people hnvu for iome tlme told me the Famn tiling, that I would never be happy with him He begged me te allow him te continue te see me. but enlv as a friend. The very thought of parting with l.im breaks my heart, and yet hew can I fee him nnd knew that lie can never be mere than a friend? He nav.s that h would de any thing In lis pe'wer te e' me happy and he Is convinced that marriage with him would mean unhapplncss Dear Cynthia, an swer me please, before my HL'AIIT BREAKS. If he loved veu na lie pheuld he would trv te curb his wlldness. Better break entirely If Ida attentions de net mean marriage. ni)T goodness me, hew timet have D changed since mother waa a girl," sang a comedienne, aeme yean Me. . . And goedpeea rat, hew tlraea nm changed since the Thanksgiving which tarted it all. . t Everybody talks about hew wicked this age Is, hew much better things were in mother's and grandmother's, time. Various people and things are blamed for this condition. . . ,. Thanksgiving has lest much of Us original significance. . . Nowadays, it's renlly just a day en which te cat largely, see a football game, dance, go te a show and gen erally give up te Jaw and pleasure. Whlfe It is deplerable that se much of the veal sincerity and worshipful devotion has gene out of this day, just as the peace nnd quirt seem te have gene out of Hie, it isn't se Try strange or new. .... Every age has hnd Its something ter rible te discuss und worry ever. "The young peeple'1 are always "mere disrespectful new than they were when I was brought up. Ne doubt, after they had eaten the turkey which they caught out in the w-nnrfe tnr their flrnt Thanksnlvlnff din ner, they discussed the behnvler of the young peeplp nnd the wlldness of the times, ever the washing of the dishes. And ever since, there nas always eeen some behavior and some wlldness te be discussed. . .. Or, If there hasn't, these who discuss it nave thought tnere wns. SOMETIMES I wonder whether tne age in which this Thnnksgivlng finds us is really se much worse than ether ages. (If ennrce. there Im feed for discussion in the behavior und the wlldness of today. Tbe little mnsazine cover boy and girl, In their Puritan costumes, saying grace hetere tneir xnanafgivina dinner, nre test n 'ehnrmlne nlctlire. They wouldn't Mnv quiet that long in the real life of 111.".'. It Isn't helne done. The thing te de these days Is te see hew much noise you can make, hew much horror und despair you can cause among your elders, nnd new wickcci vem can he without being unhappy yourself. Yen mnv he a'ad veu're alive, happy. having n wonderful time but why should j ou be thankful for It? Is the attitude today. Whv shouldn't you be happy V What would be the use of i ftltnvtf fa Mrtilnft Attn m.41. - ..M then would have been spanked, becava. frl Hen? Ur n "J' 35 il Perhans we'tt'wmnt. &jli.....-ik ":! really If the! worst age "wewS fid But we're managing te lire right a" . through It, somehow, and If we W en looking aheadwlth hew'ws myfti InBeicrcieh1ee,VltWn better beyond ft! The first eelebraters of TItanisglTtaJ would be shocked and horrified at ns no doubt ; As far as that gees, we mlitt be appalled at their narrow prijidSI and small outlook. jcw With all due credit in !-. .'.. we may stick up for pur own age, "fid and woolly as it may be. ' ,a 11 P.rettjp nwtent arid It's ae ae cempl shlng some very biff things t And after all, "tlmeiliate chinged since mother was a girl!" ' Cleaning Lace Metal lace is exquisite bnt hard tn Wren from tarnishina. M m, i '" some en an old dress that you wmM J like te use in trimming a new m. 1 however, you can restore ita bright hv J by boning it in salt and water, ailn tvv-e tnblespoenfuls of salt, te every nlrr of water. ' v '' ivinu If von weren't? And ns for being grateful for the blessings you have, the oemiorts, luxu ries and conveniences of modern life, whv that's ridiculous! It's old stuff, it has gene out of style. t: . ser 1 1 j A Famous Statue i Te th Editor of XVamnn'i Page: i Dear Madam Hav Ing moved here from Cleveland, 1 am, as ure most trangers, very much Interested In the h'sterlcal places and things of which rnlladelphld has se many What In tel e.s me most at this time la William I'cnn, h.ivirg been told of his enormous miasiirunintis, 'le tU! the truth, It seen, i almost Impossible for .1 statue j girdles. e be se larKO th.it people can walls Inside of his hand, a- I have been told. I Therefore, utter reading your i,iumn ,v every evening, 1 feci sun that your I t InfArmtiliAn v. 1 1 1 li. r. il ! Il f I! 1 1 r ..nil n,n A presuming en your geed nature by nsk-1 t lag It you will have published the meas- j t uiements 01 me sisuue or vv imam i'cnn. his height from basu te the top of hle head, his liar, nesu. MARJORIi: K. I The Btatue In 37 feet h gh The hat ,1s "i feet high and the di tmeter of the brim Is 7 leet. The nesn measures 1 feet J inches. Yes, it would he pes- i plble te stand en the palm "f the hand, if ihere was some g"ed, llrm ground I right underneath, but no eidm.iry per son would com te balance himself that I high up In the air, evn though there I was a space of 4 fei-t te sumd en. Anyhow, pieplrt aie piehilmed frcin 1 walklnir around the statut at all Yeu will pet a futihei Idea of the tremendous dimensions of Huh htatue when I tell you that one tlngir meas ures iS tnihis, the eyes ure cm.li 10 Inches uciess and u feet apart. The width of the shoulders s 'j feet; the coat Is 19 fiet S Inches long, each shoe measures) SI Inches (it would he haul te reckon the size, wouldn't It"), while tha height from the unhle te tliij knee Is mere than S ftet. Se you Pie, after all this, that It's every bit as big as you Imve been told. Why, It can be seen plainly from a dlstar.ce of morn than Mx miles, he It's pretty wonderful Vary Your Fashionable Panels Here is a way te use the fashionable panelb en your frock and still make them leek just a bit t'lfferent. Have the side panels of plaite.r chiffon. String some large and small jet heads and attach two strings of the heads te the top of each panel. Tack the beads In place' here and there. Yeu can wear with tlds frock either a girdle of the beads or one of the. new braided fnbrlc I'l.OKA. KKVVUCTS After the Game! When the f n in I Jy re turns from the Football (lame tinted with victory or tired from defeat, serve SUNLITB COFFEE te warm frozen flngen, loathe aching thrents and rrrlv Invgln uplrlti. At Alt Geed Grocers N HERB is all that foolishness and error today, but is it worse In pre portion te the broader trend of thought than it has been, In like proportion, nt ether times? Wa ia nil tiitnlclnff nlfferentlr nntr. Our ideas are mere lenient about a number of things, tee lenient some persons think, and we overlook many 6 A Beautiful 1 Eastern Mink Ceat Full Length, With Gorgeous Lining Specially Priced at $1600 ANDRASSY 1310 WALNUT STWOT PHILADELPHIA. Gtfmnkggtbmg comes but once a year and se docs an UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY such as this. SKsSaj1t m f High-Type i 1 i i m Qia fclw COATS li jf I the regular price nRR.QSF.fi Values up te 60.00 ATURDAY j 'tmmmAmmmmm-m&m4m FRIDAY & SATURDAY iwOi- 9UN SCpTTtCO. WHOLESALE DtSTRIBU? tftp fMest doming ffishiens jg Are (Current fashions In g i ir WEDDING i J Otstr Mill'- Nut l.nsravid at It I S3.00 ixr 100 I t I Wrlti or r'lienn Vliu' 2"-:3 far I t I latex Batnpl(! and correct termi. I 4 V.RethI Encruvleg Mieu, SI I Waleut 8IM J 1. . . .,- .-. , : OIL PAINTINGS I By COIWNNK LOWK Above is shown a charming suit of gray duvetyn for the girl of from thir teen te sixteen years. Hands nf thatch ing gray embroidery are revealed en tbe fabric cellar. Attached te the skirt is a blouse of irav crene de chine hand embroidered in blue, gray and silver OI.Il AMI MOHKKN MATI".R9 RAKE lIKrOKA m K VUMRKH RICHARDS' GALLERY 20 S. ISth St. r NEURITIS, LUMBAGO, STIFF MUSCLES, ETC. SticctMfutlr treatM with electric btktag tad medical eaanagt br iraduau of hlladflphla'a Polyclinic. FN AnMK I PkMa fttiVHcai lzan . .w WpVfLAZA BLD07. mm abcr it. t t ' yaflHaBBBHlaOV JHmWmSWMmWm ' iBBBBBBBHBn9SHrl9BBHHBm imBBBlBBBBBBBBHlBB9lBBBBBBBH jraLBBLHP'HBBHHBBHBB&tlBBB ' JSIbBIbHbI WKWmmmmmmmmmLmLmESMBKWmmmkWtt& KbLLbbLH bbbkHbBLHbBI ' Warn mmm mmtmMmmUSBaSMMmMmmmMM 1 ill MA a ia if XHBSBaflBBiBHaBBHLaHBiBW XBBBBBBBHaHBHVaBBEaBBlBBw VBBBBBBBHBHBaHaBHDBBBr H tl CiBBBHMt WiCit m7mmmmW ' iiBBBBBBBBrV ' XiBiBiBiBnW ' bbbbbbbbbHHbbLb bbbbbbbbbbbbbbb VBBBBBBBBBBLHrV ' bbbbbbbbbV1 t 0 i i ill! HANAN HOES BBaKa!aVBa THE NHW WELT COLONIAL THE HEART OF YOUR COFFEE QUESTION LmaT.v.'..mm.mm-.mvav.T'aTt-mTm mTy r jLg Our Special-Precess Flexible Sele imparts te this Welt Shee a springy lightness which perfectly adapts it for street, shopping and tailored motifs. All leathers. HANAN & SON 1318 CHESTNUT ST. SHOF.S FOR Mt-N . SHOES FOR WOMF.N Ift - KZjmt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers