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EVENING - PUBLIC- LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA- FRIDAY, v DEOBJtBEl11922
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14
Whether an Education at. College
Fiis a Girl
r
By WINNIFRED
WOULD like te see nil the women's
illeges. burned te the ground and
utnt, nam inoer ter n year, te
Ret some sense In In
eo them!"
Something like
this was enunciat
ed the ether day,
by n self-made
millionaire, wlu
insisted thnt phi
losophy and psy
chology and such
rubbish originated
In the brains of
crazy professors.
Xew, of course,
the men and wom
en of America
have been up in
firms nir thin vie
WINNIPItKli
A.RPKII COOLDT
lent aspersion nnd have divided them
selves Inte rival camps or debating se-
cfetles. We hine been surprised nt
some of the men who have declared,
"Well, I really believe there is a geed
dill In what he su)s."
UNDOUBTEDLY, thousands of per
sons In our practical age. with its
economic struggle nnd difficulty In get
ting a livelihood, nre dissatisfied with
the ordinary college curriculum. In the
old days culture wns for the select few,
the sons of "gentlemen." After rcn-
J5V
mm V
agBgBgBgBgBa..
MMM a-. siv r vfcw
WINNIPItKli
K
tunes or struggle, girls were admitted ' facturcr deplore-".
te the "higher" education. The unl- ' K,.nl knowledge and training nre as
versltlea were seats of nst learning, necenry for girls as for boys. Whether
nd the clnislcs and dead language" l(,t1(. fellows a profession or art or Seeps
were taught, nnd eune minds were i jm.e and raises future citizens, one
tortured by Intricate mathematics thnt I cannot have tee much nctunl edtu-n-never
could be utilized in icaMIfe, hut tien. Mere fads and cults de net fit
mysteriously were supposed te trnln the men or women for living. But neither
mind. Greek nnd Latin and even ,0es en empty, shallow dally existence
Sanskrit were fed te eager nung souls or a jul grubbing at hard labor.
athlrst for knowledge of life and its! .
problems. Even Anglo-Saxen-n dead- i - FAXCY thnt a course In the
ly and useless defunct languege was A -',i
necessary te obtain n degree In HnslWi " humanities would be 'broadening
literature in erdet thnt n boy or girl for all males and females, even these
heuld lwue a career in the practical, , who, through some commercial nullity,
live activity jeurnnllsm. I have managed te pile up millions.
The Reckless Age
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Aline Fester is a speilal member
Of the younger set who thinks men .
were made for her amnscmint. She I
enaages herself te Vhatley Tyne
Without loving him. and when because
of her flirtation with Masen Leng, a
icritcr, Charley breaks the engage- i
tnent, Aline turns her attention te
Leng. Here the unexpected happens,
for she finds herself actually in love
Kith him, hut she has hardly had
time te realize the truth when she
discovers that I ring has hern payina
her attention ,i rely because he h
Using her for copy in a neicl he i
writing en the Jaz; age. .line's
pride s leveled te the gieund and slu
? lunges into a series of social affairs
e try te forget. ,lust at this time
Charley Tyne's engagement is an
neunccd, and coming when it does it
it like the pi evcrbial last stiaw.
Charley'1 s Final Choice
THE topic of comcrsntien at cveiy
social event wns the encasement of
Charley Tyne and Mabel Cellins.
Most of the jeunger set had taken
Charley's sudden devotion te Mabel very
lightly. They had believed for tli
most part that he had taken up with
Mabel in order te spite Aline, but an ,
engagement with a mnrriage In the
near future put a different aspect en
ererything.
Mabel Cellins was net the kind of
girl one get engaged te casually. She
wae frumpy; she didn't knew hew te
dress; there was no fun in taking her
about nnd none of the men liked te
dance with her. Then what wns It
Charley snw in her? It couldn't be her
money, for Chnrley had plenty of that
himself. And se the gossips put their
heads together, hut no one seemed able
te solve the problem.
What the younger set didn't knew,
and couldn't have understood, even If
It had been explained te them, was the
fact tbnt Mabel gave Charley devotion.
Everything he did was peifect. Her
plain little face would light up with
an exquisite radiance when he came
Inte the room : her shrill voice would
toke en a softer tone when he spoke te By cOREVNE LOWE
her. Her eyes would fellow him about
with euch an expression of hero-wer- Braid hae been need constantly all
shin in their depths that It was almost this autumn and se far no brakes have
aHthli0' And rCt Charley throve ou bn PPHed. On the contrary, the
Hit ion. for Aline had brought him "P this detail of trim-
pain, because she had made him feel min m te grew ever fiercer and
inferior. Mabel made him feel every mere heated. All the metallic braids
Inch a man. She made hlra eager te nre ustea newndays wltn eapeclnl fervor.
TS a S? ?es no ffi "" " -I-In
all the world but him, which fact '"'.Pfeclnets of the evening gown. Sou Seu
gar Charley a feeling of security and was never mere popular and a
well-being favored n.ethed of application just nt
Of course, he did net give te Mabel pJe,.ei.nt ,s ln 'T1"1 ,?11,ewlnlL thf edK"
the love he had given te Aline. That 'L,h Pr,'nent "! he sleeves
had been a wild sweet emotion in the ThPr-.J -,. ,.. ,.. ,
frip of which he hud been almost shy. rt in thtMdenX n S n.7. If", ''
Sometimes, when they were alone. Ma- lI!n,,'l !w iS ? (n8'iy-ef h.em
bel would say te him wistfully ; fhnr. . !f?'?i' ?0,or-?d Pi1"0? 'P.8 T"? thnt
lr T jn'r .. Kni -,, h-.-ij .
nce me? I used te waX ve at '
Yh. 7 A.?! Ja"LI . a.,?h..,iu...?.J
e.e7kV?rwou,Wev:r;
.Ven: t. . . . sleeves Is also Of jade.
"And te think that I never knew l" : 1 c '
Charley would tease her lightly. r. j
"But. seriously." shn would nml, U I' 003
"hew could you leek at me after hav- '
ing known Aline Fester? I think she i
Is the most benutlful girl I have ever '
seen ln my life."
Mabel said this sincerely. There was
nothing of jealousy about her. She
wae naturally sweet natured and some-
times her very sweetnes trnnhlpil IMmr.
ley because he could net give te her
the love that he had lavished en Aline.
But he would leek deep into her eyes
and read there the love she had for '
him, and somehow during these days,
although there were times when he
longed for the old days when Aline
bad meant everything te him, he felt '
tef the most part peaceful and content, i
With Mabel he would never touch the
helghtf, there would never be anything I
la their relationship te reuse any great
dtftjMi of passion In him, but neither
would he ever touch the depths, and l
in the pleasant valley of ordinary com
panionship Mabel would make him an '
ideal wife. I
Ami se, when she asked htm ques- i
none, he would draw her close Inte his
anna and. with his linn miii, ,.
hair, would say:
"De you love me?"
"Yeu knew I de!" Her response
would come breathlessly quick.
"That Is why I love you se much."
he would return. "Because you love
me, because I can trust you with
evewtblng In life that Is worth while.
That Is why I want te marry you."
Aad Mabel, clinging te him with
both amajl bands, would draw a deen
sigh and forget about Aline. '
Unexpected Meeting
s
What the Baby Wears
Ursa tht tiniest and cunnlngeet of
LsJM matt nave a sweater nowadays
wMt St Mt Jst plain pink or plain
nartatrtar. Of course, tht austake
mutt attar at nude of having it tee
inmrj, aai a amwij ieucn suet as a
I'eraer ef Ten
til nlnk and whu.
'l.leckriTtsM tl
jitift and areuad the
sa caa tt laufftaed.
4..
r. i s
for Life Is a Question
HARPER COOLEV
Atl thin Is pxnmiprnllns nnd foolish.
and vc cnn ce hew many modern people
revolt ngnliiKt It. The valuable element
of. college education la its teaching of
htiterv nnd literature nnd science, se
that folks cnn knew something about
life Itself nnd its meaning. Alse the
centnet with trnlned minds nnd the
teaching of jming folks In the prnctlec
or clear thinxtng nnu imiunirieus worn
and the stimulating of their ambitions
arc excellent.
Our quarrel with the self-made "nnd
probably Ignorant new-rich manufae-
turer Is Ills limiting ills sweeping ue ue
nunclatlen te the education of women.
1ITHY net say that colleges today arc
W net fitting nny young felki for
wnge earning and technical labor and
a working knowledge of life? Then
most people would agree with him.
But girls nre no tdltler than boys.
If they use lipsticks, It Is because men
admire pretty complexion, nnd 1mis
nre smoking pities nnd swaggering
about in ns foolish an effort te seem
mniilv n the girls nre trying te no
fascinating. Incidentally, we de net
see the connection between college life
nnd education with these modern follies
ntl tnnlilem it is the flappers, the
timinlps nripvi. who nre most censpleu-
nui In the smnll sins thnt the niunu-
V'M Braid Decorates
Harding Blue Twill
"vnis iiie eneci ei emoreiaerfsi Danrts.
? tMA,g0r ?i "aH,lnK lue' for '
am.Ple. the braid emplejed occurs In
Th latest fad of the Paris aecletv
woman is te have her portrait engraved
en tne hca(l f ber note paper.
. ''Transformations' of pure white
nalr' mucn In demand nmeng edrt
wnmen at present, cost up te $200. '
"
WHAVS WHAT
By Helen Dtcie
??h& t
Frem time te time WTiat'e What hu
been mentioning telephone Invitation?
ft i?.""1. dinner or dance, as for a
wedding. Invitations should be sent by
mall two or three weelis In advance of
the event. The telephone lnvltatSn s
limited te Informal affairs ls
A hostess planning an afternoon card
party or tea te Ee given within a
week or ten days, writes down her iisl
of prospective guests, together with their
telephone numbers, he calls them n
one by one and cresses off the list all
&nsftEm "merrr, a
?LteTrrVtt2any
Ooeaslonaily, a hostess it tblured te
use the telephone invltaUei for Tfei2
mal dinner, as 'when a guest tends be.
Uite notice that It Ismpeeslbt" ?&
him te be .present and she calls up a
Mead, explaining the situation te film
rrankly, and aakTng him te come te "he
rescue by acccDt nir tht, iintn.17..?.T
winl rfillr 'J " iJijr
V I
I
lWJaA
iii uw s .axsar
Mrs. Wilsen Plans
Menu for Sunday
Instead of Having Twe Large
Meals This Week, Make One
Smaller
By AntS. M. A. WILSON
Cenrtaht. itlt. h;, Mrs. M. .1. Wltsen.
rlehts reserved
All
fTWIE Sunday menu for three meals
should be made te conform te the
fact thnt Thanksgiving Day, which hns
just pnsed, has broken the usual
weekly menu, nnd that Friday nnd
Snttirdav menus ti-ere mnriit an tn
LutilUu the leftovers.
Suggestive Menu
Baked Apples
Waffles with Heney
Bacen
Coffee
Dinner
Clear Tomate Soup
Celery Ilntllshes
PllflFtr OniMa ti'ltl. rliniMii Uai,m
Baked Macaroni Carrots and Peas
Lettuce
Cranberry Brown Bejjr Coffee
Supper
Tuna Fish n In King
Petate Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Lemen Gelatin with Whipped Cream
Ten
The
market Dnslset will renj
nulre
apples,
crannernes. notntees pelerr.
radishes, hothouse tomatoes, lettuce,
bacon, eggs, tunn fish, green pepper,
onions, pnrlcy, cheese, and the usual
weekly staples.
Te- This Waffle Recipe
Place In mixing bowl
Twe toot,
Twe cups of milk,
Twe tablespoons of sirup.
Bent with egg-beater te mix well,
nnd then ndd
7'tre cups of flour,
One-half cup of cernmeat,
Thrc level tablespoons of talcing
peinlrr.
One traepean of salt.
Heat te fine smooth batter, then add
riirce inoiespoons or melted butter.
' Bent In the butter well nnd beke in the
usual manner. Tills amount will mak"
nine sets of waffles.
t'heeae Sauce
Place in saucepan
7Ve mi if one-half cups of milk,
One-half cup of flour.
Stir te dissolve the flour and bring
te Diming point, uoeis ter nve minutes,
then add
One tcaipoen of salt,
One-half teaspoon of paprika,
Three-quarters cup of cheese, cut in
very small pieces,
I One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
! Blend well together nnd cook until
. the cheese melts. If you like the flavor
; of onion, mid
One large onion, orated,
One-quarter cup of finely chopped
parsley.
Cranberry Betty
Loek ever two cups of cranberries
and place in Kaurepnn and add
Ohe and one-half cups of brown
sugar.
One cup of water.
Cook for ten minutes then turn In
mixing bowl and add
Onr-guarfcr cup of melted butter,
Tue and one-half cups efbread
crumbs, n
Three-quarters cvp of flour with two
level tablespoons of baking powder,
sifted in the flour,
One-half teaspoon of cinnamon,
One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg.
Mix well and turn in welNereasnl
meld nnd steam for one hour. This
, betty may be baked In slew even for
uen minutes, serve wltn vanilla or
' caramel snuce.
I
i Caramel Saure
Place In saucepan
One and one-half cups of brown
sugar,
( 7'ice cups of eeld water.
Sir level tablespoons of cornstarch.
Stir te dissolve the stnrch and eugar
nnd bring te boiling point. Cook for
uve minutes, then add
One teaspoon of vanilla,
One-half teaspoon of maple flavor.
Beat well nnd serve.
Tuna Fish a la King
Open two smnll cans of tuna fish in
china dish, draining well, and separate
into lnrge flakes with fork, pour juire
of lemon ever tuna fish.
Place In saucepan
JVnee nip of milk,
'Twe-thirds cup of flour.
Stir te dissolve the flour and bring
the mixture te boiling point. Cook for
five minutes, and ndd
One preen pepper, chopped fine,
One cup of celery, out in half -inch
pieces and parboiled.
One tablespoon of ermted onion,
Tim lilAlflflAMI aI fj
One teaspoon of paprika.
Twe tnblespoent of finely minced
parsley.
Three hard-boiled egos, cut in quar
ters. y a runs am.
H"at t0 PeInt. "nB
with fork te prevent making mussv:
The tuna Ash
This reHnn l frnm the T'llff TT,.
San FranelsM HaHf C
. .
,
LOVE NOTS
By KAY KE AX
Bangers of the Af termatfa
When a woman reaches the stage of
thoroughly understanding a man. ahn
1 finds herself falling te understand what
ever attracted her te him in the begin
ning. I A bird never knows hew sweet It is te
I fly until his wings nre clipped. Neither
does n man realize hew sweet all women
are until he gees and gets tied te one.
Alas! Leve never knows what It
wants in life until it gets what It does
net want.
Leve steals the sweets from the pan
try and then sits en the shelf and leeks
sour.
Itememberi you can net keep love at
a white heat without getting It warped.
Neither can you let It cool off tee sud
denly without putting a crack In It.
If you want te bury your love, you
can always find sppreprlate thought for
an epitaph,
Cervritht, lilt, hu FubHe Ledger Camien
Adventures With a Purse
rpHE ether day I heard a girl com-
plain that her lips were se chapped
and sere that she could hardly sails
nnd that (be did wish there was some
thing she could use te prevent It. I
was sorely tempted te tell her of some
thing I've used for years, but I didn't
knew her, and se the next best thing
Is te hope that perhaps she will read
this. There comes something which leeks
like a lipstick, but really Isn't ; It is a
Up salve. It comes in red and when
first applied does color the llpa, but It
ls net an excessive red and dots net
stay. It comes In white, tee, If you
de net want the color, and, made after
tht shape of a lipstick, Is easily car
ried. Use this, and you will find that
your lips are never chapped, I have
used tt for years and It is most satis
factory. It cost twenty -five cents.
Jfe aassM. ef ahp ndire Vremen'e Tst
Miter. OR phone Walnut Xflee or m"i5 lSel
betwesa the aeurs ef end 0. i- '
Square Pearls
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fft , !HRrg.B 1
aaaaaaaaaaaaaBP;'" "" 'SaaaEH'1
VB "" s" MU
t aaaaaaaaaW ' ''l ' s A j
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aaaaaaaaaV t :: atJ?iK ''l
saaaaaaW x vy miikSXK'' '''' "IgaaaaaaaaW - i
f E9Hf ffSmH wwaaaTftHH "
?M sKjS3 ffi f i .' Jl f '-A
?.B3?Kra m :k"- afaaV ?
' aaam -ytfjjjg; $jsi f Kx aaaaaar i
iaaw ;''".ftS.': '?S5 . I: v aaaaaV
aS' s & Ziki 'iiWSi. :;' aaaaaaf'
!aaV is 5& irEnl X'- -... aaaaaaf-
' aaaaaV t St?fi xHE ( aaaaaaaaaaaav--'.
','.. AaBaaaaataaataaaaaaV
;z ''r4f'"'!Baaaaaaaaaaaaaal.'
, ajiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaav
,gHaaaaaaaa'
aB'i
AwAwn,
The jewels themselves aren't
square, but tlicy are arranged In
checkerboard design en a brocade
gown, nn Interesting exnmple of
the way Paris elaborates sim
plicity, which is the essential in
Paris styles this season
The Weman's Exchange
Dress Cleaning
Te the Kdlter of Weman's Page:
Dear Madam I would Uke te knew
iust what te use te clean n. dress of
blue and gray crepe de chine. M. M.
Crepe de chine will wash beautifully
In warm BOnDsuds. If It In nil nf nne
color and without trimming. But If the
iwe coiers nre cemuineu in sucn a way
thnt there Is a chnnce of the blue run
nlns Inte the gray It would be safer te
send the dress te a cleaner's, as the
only ether way of clennlng It at home
would be with gasoline, which Is dan
gerous te lme about the house.
Radie-Wise
Te the Editor of Tt'eman's Page:
Dear Madam I wonder If any tff
your renders might have directions fev
a circular knitted washcloth nmeni;
their treasures. 1 have hnd a request
for such directions nnd have net been
successful In my search. My thanks
for the use of your broadcasting station.
A. C.
This column has never theucht of
1ltfnlnr Itsplf tn th, mvatArliu niwl rm.
der of the radio, but thank you fcr the
compliment, I hope one of the readers
will de Kina eiwugn te send ln the
directions you want se much. Have
you tried te find them ln a book of
crocheting Instructions? Yeu cculd pur
chase one erf these at any place where
art needlework materials are sold.
Dressing Dells
Te the Editor of ll'e man's Page:
Dear Madam Could you neralbly
help me In locating a shop where I could
dress dells? I have .iust started te sew
at home and as yet have net enough
work te keep me as busy as I would
uke te ee. i Knew you nave helped se
many I feel at liberty te ask your
advice. M. A. K.
Yeu could dress dells for the Weman's
Exchange, j 14 Seuth Seventeenth street.
They accept all sorts of handmade
articles there, se why net take several
dells that you have dressed nnd see If
they will soil them for you? In addi
tion te thlH, couldn't ou get sorne
orders for dressing dell-i around your
neighborhood? It sometimes, happens
that mothers net handy with a needle
want te have some new dresses made
for beloved dells or want te have a
brand-new dell dressed Inquire among
the people you sew for anil see If you
can't get something like this te de. 1
hope ou are very lucky.
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Hit Hareld Donaldsen Bberlcin
m
Renovating a Typical Farm Heuse
The Hallway
TTisi Tin 11 nt that aM farm TitiitiA
papered In a particularly ugly paper
atvtrl tiatfl nn i1l fnUlnniiil lineV mm j1.
y mi4 an miu'ibduiuiicu mt i, iaun ub
Its only furniture. It was, however,
miny wjue wuu an am pie irenc aoer
which hnd narrow windewi en either
tit fin Thtt tvnlla AAitll nAf liea Jann.U.l
of their paper, as we found them ln net
Bumcienwy goeu conuiuen te Plain, we
therefore gave the ugly crimson and
mustard paper two coats of cream wall
wath. Then, with a sponge, we stip
pled It with a little copper metallic
nnWflpf unrl nlfli nnAtttan anAtlffa emle-l.
jrwx.. HMVMtV pywwgVf Willi
a bit of blue purple (very little of
''( mi nuer wm we niuieerry
of the living room, and we found an
old hooked rug of dullv yellow green
am J fttlei jet -. il a,'
buu .; te cover lua.
' Aa OUP tlPnhlam nAMUltfttaA Ml ,
of all the furniture that was at all pos-
siuie, we cui tne mirror en tee nat
ruck, cut off the hat pegs, leaving n
net tee impossible wooden Mure for the
mirror. An old feldlng;atle in the
cellar, which happened te 'have a nar
row top, nnd a Bosten rocker with
broken rockers, were the only avail
able things. We removed the rockers,
putting the old high -backed chair en
la ftmt Than n .l,1 l ,. 4.1.1.
and the mirror frame black. An old
piece ex waineM eraoreiaery gave tne
motif. An old India thswl, of black
urUh vfen hAyjsU .- aalafaw4 anJ ...
niHi bv we f TT tee) ! wspsa atwta HUUa
behind tht mirror en the wall. The
table we placed below and a pair of
old brass candlesticks at either end of
tne lame te tee aesirta sywaetry.
Tomorrow Tlit .BftTraeai
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
rs te Cvnthta's .eeltmn eMkH H
t UtteneduHt thf wrUsr
isd aiUreti, Th name wl nt
faftrdM Ik Writer dots net wish
Written
and mutj
e DuwshedU. tht Writer dots net wun
.Vntienid Utters and letters wrltt'
in leth slits of tht eater will ne N
unaierrca. wnitrs WHO win fmtmsm
antwers that, can "he jrivw the
column will n leek, JAn at
onel Seller ar enlu written wlwn also alse
lutrlv necessary.
answtrcd. Writers who wish tttrsene
"Willy" It Werrltd
Dear Cynthia What are we young
men te de? After reading Sparrow's
letter and his various critics and then
reading Mocking Bird's letter and
Anally Beheme's. T nm at a less te
knew Just what te de when I take u
young lady home. Supposing I wished
te continue the friendship with her.
snau i ask iter for a kiss or win i
be Invited te call again If I de net ask
for one? Boheme would have us be be
lleve that a girl' thinks aJellew who
docs net ask for a goodnight kiss Is
a "small timer." I don't want te be
proclaimed a "small timer," but neither
de I want te be Improper or ungentle
manly. Mnybe Boheme Is right. A
kiss Isn't much for a ilrl te Rive for
an evening's fun, If she doesn't mind
giving it, 1 lmaglne the fellow wouldn't
mind (t. .
But won't some one give me a little
mere llaht en the subject? Please write
again, Boheme. "WILLY."
8peed' It doing te Mevt Westward
Dear Cynthia Although It Is quite a
while since I have written you, I would
have you knew that I am reading your
column and getting quite a let of pleas
ure from It.
Your members seem te think that
"Sparrow" has lest some of his buttena
I de net agree with them, because I
think thnt he Is telling the truth. The
reason being that the kind of girls
he plckr nre the style that de the "good
night" stuff. I knew because I have
met them. "Bluebird" sure does think
she Is "owlish," and puts quite a let
of stress en two years, although I llke
n girl of her model. I wonder hew she
found out about the contents of C.
Oarvlce's nnd Bertha M Clay's books?
"Marge" nuts the pans en him, tee,
but after she gets around, she'll wise
up and grew te be a nice flapper. She
has the intentions.
I laughed out loud at the "Jealous
trio," and very mucn aamired your an
swer te them.
Well. Cvnthia. I exeect te Uve In the
"geld diggers' " section of West Phila
delphia pretty seen, nnd maybe I can
send you seme gedd Jokes about them.
SPEED.
Dltapprevet of 8eme Wrltert
Dear Cynthia It grieves me te Me
"Sparrow" se universally criticised by
narrow-minded correspondents who are
se absorbed by their own Ideas that
they are unable te appreciate the value
of the opinions of ethers.
When I read "Rebin's" letter In your
column, it made .me glad and proud
te be able te say te myself that my
outlook en life ls mere nearly similar
te "Sparrew'a" than te "Rebin's" at
least.
The fellows ln "Rebin's" class call
en girls new and then, I suppose, and
hew de they upend the evening? At
the movies, possibly, but mere often
In the front parlor with the whole fam
ily gathered around, all discussing the
weather, high cost of living, politics and
ether topics of little or no Interest, anu
say they have been enjoying themselves.
The fellow gees home with a wonderful
Impression of the family's ability at
conversation, and has had what pride
forces him te call a delightful eve
ning. "Sparrow," en the ether hand, and
I, myself, am like him, calls en a girl
and spends the evening with her, and
with her nlene. There may be klsslna.
there probably Is. but "a fellow never
knows a clrl until he has kissed her,"
nnd the acllew can truthfully say te
nimseu mai sucn evenings nre prenv
ably spent.
wnat Dreaa-minnea, intelligent per
son would ever think of marrying a
girl with whom he has never spent
evenings alone en darkened perch
swings or in dimly lighted sun par
lers; i Knew ei at least one wne
wouldn't.
"Hebln" thinks there Is a difference
between "decent" girls and glrla who
have been kissed. Why should any one
say a girl who kisses lacks decency?
I am forever the champion of kissing,
and am a firm believer In the vnlue
of the lcisa in eliminating the embar
rassing position of net knowing hew
well one la acquainted with a member
of the opposite sex, and thus be pow
erless te fully enjoy his or her com
pany. A few mere words, these te "Knock
er." "Knocker" ls evidently trying te
lift himself or herself by the bootstraps.
She, It's evidently a woman, takes up
about flve Inches of space ln your val
uable column te pretest against this
same practice of ethers, and tn doing
se probably thrills with the satisfaction
et hnvlng been of Inestimable value te
you, secure ln the certainty that she ls
always right, and Is glad te have been
able te be of service, the value cf
which, as I see It, Is decidedly negative,
as It probably suKgests a course of ac
tion seldom thought of. C. W.
YOUR FEET NEED THEM
i
THE
NEW
A-B.
LITTLE
SHOE
actually ttrengthent.
And is unsurpassed In Us smart, aristocratic appear,
nnce. Fer men and women.
SORflSS
Shee Company
1314 Chestnut St.
APPROVED BY FASHION -
BACHRACH PORTRAITS
at reasonable prices will solve
your Christmas problems, but
their quality demands timcandcare
edrrange your appointment now new
before itistoelate. xj .x
3whwHsS
M0IOAMI Or OltlNCTION
1626 Chestnut St. t PHILADELPHIA
Openwork Shee
aKHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBr''aff'y,'
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laaaaBlaaaWti WtkssWsWtss9ss9ssM
If fashion makes a lady wear high
shoes that hide the pretty silk of
her stockings she'll wear them, of
course. But she won't let them
conceal the silk. These new glased
beets conform te fashion's rules by
reaching well above the ankle, but
the shimmering silk gleams through
the many silts made expressly for
that purpose. Sandals are made to te
match, Just by wny of varying the
same old thing
A Nevel Touch
If one has n small extra tnbls in the
kitchen there is nn attractive cover thnt
can be made for it that would odd a
cheerful touch te the room. Take a
piece of cress-barred toweling and
simply featherstitch It en each end,
i.,ae4 r.1 tiemmlni? It. Mnke several
of these, se that the covering can be
kept looking perfectly fresh.
SHUT-IN EXCHANGE
Xmas Mts ant) Carta
dot Invalid a Chance
80S 0. 16TH STREET
jimiuinmnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniia
Club
Easy payments
en Xmae de
liveries. Werth
while sifts of
0
weed products of distinction.
CEDAR WARDROBES
CEDAR CHESTS
PHONOGRAPHS
KITCHEN CABINETS
De your Xma shopplne tarlu and
FREDERICK R.GERRY Ce.
1727 Chestnut St
Tht "Feed Difek'SfliS
Quick Lunch at Hema, OfBct aad
Fountain. AtkswHOMUOCS.
lef AteM Imfotfetti Stlwtftitq
GOOD TASTE DEMANDS THEM
Here is the reason
why the A. E. Little shoe recog
nizes no equal.
Its extraordinary comfort is
built in. Due te the natural sus
pension given the arch, the shoe
works with the regular function
ing of the feet. Can't break
down. Ts practically all hand
sewed. Relieves conditions and
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS"
tBsssh a tvsV " m ' ""
December Should Brin& the Rush
: r
If Yeu Haven't Already Started Yeun LisU'andYeurSh
ping, Begin New, te Save
DECEMBER 1st tgaln !
. T tnaan aMm num than ahnttt
three months since tht Itst time, wt
began te think about who would like
what In x the way of Christmts gifts.
Hew manv eoerl little atria and boys
have already started te make' out their
lists or even cress out one or iwe ana
mark them finished?
Only a very few, I'm afraid.
It's funny that with the cnn for
speed and hurry and bustle thst there
Is nowadays we don't seem te de any
thing about this Christmas shopping.
We go in for speed and hurry and
bustle all right, but we lump It tee
much.
Instead of making time at the begin
ning, we rush along with ether things
until the lust minute: then dash right
in and hurry like mad.
I suppose we
took it quietly.
I suppose we wouldn't enjoy It If wt
Dk It quietly.
We don't seem te go la for doing
1LI .,Ut
But I wonder If we couldn't pretend
we were In a great hurry, se as te get
the fun out of It. but start earlier ln
order te let somebody else hare a little
fun?
IT WOULDN'T hurt us any, surely,
and It certainly would help them.
It seems se wasteful.
Here are all the shops putting out
Christmas decorations, Christmas sug
gestiens, Christmas toys and extra
Christmas salesmen.
It really Is most considerate and
theushtful of them te ax te. se much
trouble for tis.
But we go merrily nnd Indifferently
en, walking through the lovely aisles
J)iamMid$JeTfelnr
f7e 7lfarAsTriXJsf7Mt Y
CHtffjwWflbwWoJeCbwbOpftMJOoie
Mum rudding
Standard for
Half a Century
Made from the choicest ingredients
obtainable. Packed in tins of various
convenient sizes.
At your Grocer's
1 '
saapKS'
IS? VeXiLympsr :
The Sheps of Sensible Pricts
Fer Friday and Saturday
Fur Trimmed Coats
'125 and 150
Party Frecks for Mam'selle '
50 7K fin'
v f er JSP
Chiffen Taffeta Gterttta ever tilk and exqeialta combinatieat, '
Afternoon Frecks
39.75 $SSSs
Chiffen Velvet, Satin, Canten and-Pa My wntew
Gowns for Dinner, Opera and
..,,, j9
M...1 U. ., eacgfc
Chiffen Silk Stockings &, lM
luervenzea Nnnrta
A New Shipment of Peter-Pan
meuses rer
te Get Christmas fyesents Earn
Seme Temperer the bay Itself
lined with beautiful thltm ea u
were, strolling along a blind alley . .4
'Somehow." wt tt, '.'I can't 1
Inie tne Christmas spirit' te etrly, '
pectus wrung ie ee worrying aoeut I
new, wncn mere are se msnr
things te think abedt."
1
TIHAT'S true, tee s but, ea tht 1
a. hand, why shouldn't tht Chr
spirit start Its reign sooner?
11 wn an iet it get neia or us
weuian'i ee mat ieeung 01 ret
about it.
And It would de ut all geed.
We are all better while (hat !
fulness for ethers Is In our hearts!
uiTiiiiiiig ii our lime.
If we could start It earlier and :
it mm longer, we sneuia an be
for It.
In se many ways.
Our henrti would be warmer, feri
thing, and our dispositions much nh
uur guts weuia. et rresner and
better conditien: as would en tZL
We would get much better ttrvlctT
And Christmas would And ut wf
some aureus et seii-resnect and 1
control left, which would be atartlt
unusual.
t kth start a mast movement
js the earner appearance of
Christmas spirit.
If It means that we get all our sal
ping done. tee early,' let's take Jutti
gift n week, tp spread It out a ID
thinner. But let's start, let's get
euixy snenping aene pretty seen, la!
that that frightful rush, and tear sal i
jam win be done away with.
Let's greet the Christmas mera wkhTI
n un.au uituu auu frcawciui UCBIX.
New Within Your Reach
Through Our Convenient
Confidential Credit Plan
Immediate Pesssssten, Ctmeenitnt Weehfy
ef Monthly Payment at Crnh Prist.
1531 CiMtnt
138 S. 52a Si
Sent BtsTM em..
oiflien
Every Imli.
TTf T
A Royal Dessert
A Wholesome Feed
.
J
m
H5i nuun vrvur 7
'59. 7S I
CMJTjn V.,U, Cp.
QL.;-S1 Ml
Gifts .00
A
:
i'M
m
127 S. 13th 1337 d
m3
.W
'
i' f "'i.frv'.'iJ'
I k"
. 9
7