fh
ft
i
a
I'A
fc
BPffflffiftS
ilHIA3HiHU ." " .. Tt ,6.' IDtWr"K -T- "." 1 L'
passw
Bjr WINNintBD HARTKft COOLKY
'new tkat, what .was the
'Iji'e''WM teat, the souls
rjsuenwf netja tuaei
' Ne iretider that
-, taeymaae ucn
A " wreck of their mar
riaie.
Hut hew could
they, or the mil
lions nnd hundreds
of millions of men
and women who
hnve mnrrled . nnd
fought and dM,
Klnce the beginning
of time,, reslbly
hnyc known thnt
.they ought te have
n spiritual tuning
fork?
&&
tetw
Wx
mx?4. . wv
V M
r.
'lMmiSvnn cftehBT v Think of the do de
Mr .fceatle battles that" hnve been fenulit,
$W' jWti varying results, nnd the casualties
)y; that might hnre been avoided, had a
,,. man named Maren Fersen been born
. enturlps before the present era !
rB v He Hvpk hist new In I.iim Ansplps.
'm's, M thnt is a geed 1'lnce for him, If
iU eme three yenrs nite there ,were (li.J
(WrS cults and religieitH, nil flourishing Imp-
jfe.VHT sine ey wue. it im n great pmee
i-'V.v'-fer emotional fnils. Your soul llnds
?' fertile irtfund. no matter what it wants
Siiy t grew into. Any one passably intellt-
f:4'eU and geed -looking ran den a palo pale
EyC'We rebc nn,l n,rc " smn" l'"11 n"d set
XTi war some primed eircuinr. ami le, in n
.1 few" WPrkn (.he In hniliwl na n niuv
prepnctrnH, n founder of a spiritual cult,
and a crowd flecks te hear her and im
bibe her wisdom.
r
m
A
WE WEHK mightily tempted, it being
'durins the war and the paper
famine, when writers were even poorer
than in normal times. Dealing in teul
nediclnc always is popular, and folks
ivlll pay well for a few cheery words,
If these arc mystical and wliellv un
intelligible! Hut our -ense of humor
and of common honesty nipped in the
bud, such a career, and we stuck te the
typewriter.
Net se Huren Fcrsen.
I , Ha mm It la the easiest thtm te
Make your seulmate love you; just get
htm In tune with you. Quite simple.
The trouble with past alliances of an
amatory nature was that the two con
tracting parties made the mistake of
net having their souls examined and
their auras tested in time.
The Boren came from Moscow per
haps because all Russian souls a"e new
Kcrfectly attuned, or It may be that
e heard that our country's philoso
phers, of many years age, said thnt
there Is n feel born every minute. Any
'way. he is here te tell the world thnt
individuals hnve different; radiations
that Just must match, If they would re
main congenial. Levers who nre canny
or have nn eye te the future will
consult n speclnllst in vibrations (which
new are called electrons) nnd get n
sworn statement thnt their own entire
)et are in hnrmeny.
l'nst levers used te test their elec
trons by moonlight walks and dim can
dle Unlit, and the holding of hnnds nnd
a surreptitious kiss; but nil signs fail
when the ncld test of tnntrimeny is ap
plied. 'Uierefere. let us be sclentlllc
nnd up te date, and go te the psycholog
ical laboratory.
MODERN life Is fearfully compli
cated. Net only must wc test our
love, but our different kinds of love!
Mether love vibrates one dnv and love
of parents nnether; and as for the love
of a young plrl for a matinee idol eh.
boy, the electrons Jut fly, nnd nil
sorts of pink nnd golden sparks are
emitted! The lop of n iiinter or a
widow who has been lonely for n long
time Is said te lie f nn Intensity that
Mirhts up the darkness as does a search
light en a warship.
When it comes te unrequited love,
that can be exnmined scientifically te
determine why Tln'sell's nura did net
respond te llealie's electron !
It all sounds very helpful. Possl Pessl
Wv the Huren will come East and h
nvailnble for nil of us te consult. On
thin hope it might be well te put off!
nnv contemplated marriages until ccr-
tain that our souls are attuned. I
s
A-n jV'Sv
M
LU JiEMJUIUft
of French blue
and gray stripes
with squirrel fur
for trimming.
The blouse worn
with the suit
is of gray faille
and blue buttons.
The blue-eyed girl
would be charming
in this costume.
The hat is a soft
gray felt
edged with blue
velvet, adorned
with a coq
feather.
THIS DAY AND YOU
By Ralph Walde Trine
Auther et "In Tene With the, Infinite." I
The Law of Habit Forming
Have wc It within our power te de
termine at nil times what types of
habits shall take form in our lives? In
ether words, Is habit-forming, charnu-
ter-building, a matter of mere chance, j
or hnvp we them within our own con- i
trel? We have, entirely nnd absolutely.
Thought is the force umtcrmns an.
The Reckless Age
By HAZEL BEYO BATCIIKLOIt
Mine Feitcr is a spoiled memter
of the younger set tche thinks men
iccve'madc for her amusement. She
cmiartcs herself te Charley Tyne
without loving him. and tehen heeause
of her flirtation trlth Jfntnii .,ei?, a
writer, Charley breals the engage
ment, Aline liirm her attentions te
Leng. Jlcir the unexpected happens,
for she finds herself actually in love
with him, hut she Am hardly had
time te realize this trhen she dM dM
cet ers that he has hren paying her
u minion mrrety eccausc lie is using
' .HBIIIIIIIIIIIB
mmr
.HHHllV HHH-l'.:llllllim
JkHHv Kmn'
HH' 8 J
JslJslJslJslJslJslJs:. gv i aKr J' -,y
'-sr';' vti-mw mvmvpife&tii aswt ' CRISIS!
What te De
B CYNTHIA
Itlters te Cynthia's, eefuBin mutt
ivriicm vii mi mew qt I'M wavwr ,vntj
nani
it. ViulMri ltir luil If ltd
,e hhlh.Mtf.etlkttattr, will net M
answtred. ffrltirj who utsh nriiiel
answtrs that ean bt lvti In (h column
mill than lertfthrre, as personal Ittttrs
ar only icrittm ickm abtelntdv ncctt
tarn. t.' ,
Mrs. Wilsen Plans Moderate Method
for Persen Entertaining at Dinner
Correct Menu, Together With Advice en Hew It Should Be
Prepared and Served, Will Prove of Value te the Hostess
'And what de we mean by this? Simnly
this: Your every net every conscious, her for copy in a nerel he is iciitlng
is preceeeu ey a lueupui.
nominating thoughts determine
Your
your
dominating actions. The nets repeated
cryfetallize themselves into the habit.
The aggregate of jour habits Is jour
character.
Whatever, then, you would have jour
acts, you must leek well te the charac
ter of the thought j-eu entertain. What
ever ect you would net de habit J oil
would net acquire you must leek well fTUIAT very night the storm burt.
te it thnt you de net entertain the type I X rr. Fevtt,r di(1 et corae Ilome fpfm
en the jaz: age. Aline plunges into
a series of social affairs te try te
forget, and she plays irllh the emo
tions of every man she meets. One
morning, much te her amazement,
she learns that her father has met
iclth financial rcvcises.
The Blew Falls
of thought thnt will give birth te this
act. this' habit.
It Js a simple psychological ra.w that
ny type of thought, if entertained for
a sufficient length of time, will, bv and
by, reach the meter tracks of the
brain, and finally burst forth into ac
tion. Murder can be, nnd many times
it. committed In this wny, the same as
-all undesirable things nre done. On the
ether hand, the greatest powers are
grown, the most Ged-like characteristics
are engendered, the most heroic acts are
performed in the same way.
The thing clearly te understand is
this : That the thought Is always parent
te the act nnd we have it entirely in
our own hands te determine exactly
what thoughts we shall entertain.
Cepyrieht, 192!. ty Public Ledger Company
Adventures With a Purse
MARGARET was checking off the
Christmas list, and her pencil
Stepped at the name of a girl she had
;, L ,tW "I'nlwnv, elve' !?.r"ic ?he.und. hnd everything she
"".". . "". ,-' , -, - . 7li w-umiMi. sue nail Deen lnrtnlreil
tl.e office until neatly fl o'clock, and
then for an hour afterward he nnd his
wife were closeted in the library.
When Mrs. Fester finally came out.
her pyes were red with weeping, and
she went directly te Aline's room nnd
knocked at the deer.
Aline sprang up from the couch,
where she had been lying, nnd faced
her mother with wide, frightened eyes.
"Well?" she exclaimed.
Mrs. Fester dropped limply into n
chair.
"Well. It's happened. Aline," she
said in a very low voice.
"What has happened? Tell me!
Tell me exactly what Dad said."
"Your father has lest a great deal
of money, we can't go en, Aline, net
ns we are."
"O, mother, what de you mean? Net
that we can't keep the house, net that
things will be rhnnppd !
cnange te Alme spelled chaos. All
n in ii in imp m no n icnnm n i iiivr
5hl.W t V m I. v r. PI1. ,lf!'-., A.n." new.
besides, I really cannot afford te pay happened. It was
reucn ter it. be i s-uggesiee inui mi '
Ft.
f'-
tit'
buy him n deck of cards which come
in a leather case. The husband travels
quite a bit and the curds tucked away
in the corner of the bag would help out
the long hours en the train very nleelv.
The cards and case cost from $1.50
te $2.
And, for the wife I told her a lenther
awmerandum book which is nbeut four
inches high and three wide. The paper
Oil the inside is separated into tluce
parts by perforations, se that nn en
tire sheet of the booklet need net be
used at a time. Inside the book, fitted
into a loop of the leather, is a diminu
tive pencil. Refiller can be bought for
the book for five cents nnd the original
book Is $1.50.
an of hnn nddrnu Weman' Pitc
'. mr nnenfl Walnut .1000 op Main 1S01
wrn the lienra nf 0 and a.
0
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
Jly Hareld Donaldsen Kberltin
By MRS. M. A. WILSON
Copunehf. 10Z:. hv Jr. .V. 4. ll'then. -til
rfeifs reserved
ENTERTAINING with n formal
dinner need net overtax the re
sources of the little Mrs. Newly wed or
her matronly sister, the elder housewife.
A clever hostess will quickly realle
I tliat a Mmple dinner well served rather
j than an over-eliibointe. ftibsy meal
jPemlj served Is the rc.il secret of suc
cessful entertaining; men, tee, an
elaborate display of feedstuffs bespeaks
the feast-and-famini' idea, and is taboo
by the wis" woman. When entertain-1
lug formally the first thing te be dencj
is te send out the invitations, and this,
is usually done two weeks in advance1
nf the dinner date. The usual number
of guests are from six te ten persons,
and the hostess should try te have lit
this meal these who she knows are
congenial, and hne kindled interest!,;
and, If possible, some distinguished or
liulnr person.
It is wise when plnnning n formal
dinner te invite one or two person" te
this meal who are known as successful
dinner guests, and who will keep the
affair from becoming stiff nnd solemn.
If the Invitations arc marked R. S.
V. P. each guest will give a reply in
time se that there may be no vacan
cies nt the table.
With the guests selected nnd the In
vitations en their way, the hostess must
new determine the question of the
menu. The fermnl dinner today is no
longer the lengthy affair of ye days
gene by, and is usually planned te con
sist of cljht or ten courses.
In selecting the menu the housewife
must keep this fact before her: that
she Is te entertain many tastes, and
that the feed should be of n character
9 n ti 'w je m - .. m fjvx mm
the Earning , Power of a Whole Dellar
t L .'I
You'll Grew te Have Mere Respect for the Humble Nickel,
Which Seems Se Easy toghrew Away en a Bit of Luxury
Mink Trims This Beaded
and Net Flounced Freck
t!
.
KWM
i;.
nm
vaWM
t-w
frJMM'
fclBBPie
Care of Furniture
'JrVepIe are far tee ready te wnsh
Mr furniture. Seda does remove
3xaMaM. but It should net be used for
. f"-T- a. . M I. ,. , ,
IBS; any 'Oiu jiirniiiire cxrrpt ueui.
i orener way te wash furniture Is te
I,. It bit by bit, drying as you go
and using castlle soap nnd warm
ir. i Clenn linen cloths are better
-chamois, wnen tne turntture is
dry anely fresh wax and give a
I'tuOfftli irltt, nlnnn flntfia
rFffi-MtwalBUt Is a weed that takes a high
',,Jiais, xne mure ii is ruuueii me oei eei
!. i-. it taika. Pelltih nltnnlil lie iispiI
aV ; Bliartagly se as te polish only the stir
".iXiUm and net penetrate the weed. A lit-
;ft;Vftle polish and a light hand will give a
ABMIwf llP suvrn. uui ii ieu inucii put-
r.' f! Ml. Haul ffr ...111 lln L .llA 11..lfni... I.f
aa, uiku ftt Dili ,u uii iiir nuitiiuu ui
I "reed and result In streaklness.
I occasional application or euvc en
4 for inlaid weeds, preventing the
'BS4 veneer from chipping off. The
ira p runeeij in witii wnrmeu
. then, after an hour or se,
vwltti clean cloths, nnd the
WW . .
rations should be used for
lag tables, when no doth
connaeraeie care. Over
.collect dust, and this cets
vantM the surface of the table
aeuia it oeceme ever-
r, it will be necessary
" (Ces.
netted
like n thunder-belt
terrible thing had
terrifvlncr. lnl:inp
into a future where the lack of menev
would be the first consideration, ami
yet it was something that had te be
lacee.
Mrs. Fester nodded slowly.
"Yes, the house will hnve te go.
lour father will need every cent of
money he can raise te pull him
through."
Alinc's mouth trembled. "And we'll
he peer?" she said Bhakilv. She looked
se like a frightened child sitting there
that sudden tenderness welled up into
.irs. festers henrt. Up te thnt mo
ment she had been thinking of her
self, nnd of hew difficult it would he
te bpgin things nil ever again at her
age. Rut new she saw the tragedv
through Aline s eyes, nnd she realized
that It would be mere difficult for Aline
than for nny one else. Youth is se
intolerant, and from childhood they had
nil combined te spoil Aline, se that
new, what were actuelly luxuries Aline
acceDted as necessities.
"Don't leek like that, dear." Mrs.
Fester said quickly. "Things might
be a great deal worse. We're net
going te be se peer thnt there won't
be enough te eat. It simply means
retrenchment, that's nil, and think
hew much worse It would be If every
thing hnd been swept nway,"
Allne's eyes wandered around her
room with its expensive enameled
furniture, its dressing table littered
with cestlv trifles, its mirrored ilnnra
Through the half open 'deer she could
glimpse that glutei ins- whiteness of
her own private hath. Soen this would
nil be taken away from her. Her beau
tiful home that she had nlwajs le-rd
se much would belong te outsiders. A
passion of rctelt rese in her and with
it there enme a terrific resentment to
ward her father. She hnd trusted him,
they had all trusted him, and he hnd
had no right te gamble with their
safety.
"I'd rather die thnn sink te medioc
rity," she burst out passionately. 'I
couldn't stnnd It te live like Phvllis
does, the sordidness of it would drie
me mnd. O, mother, isn't there any
thing we can de te save the house?
Hew can ou sit there nnd take things
se calmly? I should think you'd he
furious with dnd, I am. I don't think
I can ever forgive him!"
And Aline flung herself down among
(he pillows nnd burst into tears.
Mrs. Fester enme and sat beside her.
stroking the short silky black hair and
trjing te culm the tempest of rage that
shook Allne's body from head te feet.
But Aline was past comfort. At thnt
moment she did net even want te go
en' living.
Tomorrow The Die Is Cast
1 Shortage of Men
Becanse of the difficulty In obtain.
Ing sufficient jurors te serve In the
various sections of the Criminal Court
In New Orleans, the Judge huve op.
sealed te women te volunteer for Jury
amices . -3i-4 '
and flavor that will appeal te the ma
jority. '
A suggestive menu is as follews:
FORMAL DINNER FOR EIGHT
PERSONS
(Occasion, the Husband's Birthday)
MENU ,
First Course
Ojstcr Cocktail Suited Wafers,
Olives Celery
Salted Nuts
Second Course
Clear Soup in Bouillon Cups
uroutens
Third Course
One-half Broiled Lebster
Butter Dressing
Fourth Course
Chicken Croquettes, with Peas
Fifth Course
Broiled Fillet of Beef n la Printnnicre
Potatoes Celery Salad
Sixth Course
Frezen Cranberry Punch
Seventh Course
Individual Mince Tarts, with Whipped
Cream
Eighth Course
Cheesp nnd Crnckers
Cafe Noir
The celery and olives reinnhn en the
table until after the fifth course, and
men iney are removed nnd rcn aeed bv
bonbons. The salted nuts remain en
the table until the last course.
This mpal may be prenared by a cook
and sened with one maid for the eight
persons, if the entire meal is well
planned nnd the feed prepared for
cooking before the actual cooking starts.
nt I f
-aaRBK aMattVaP-W
Iff IMM
til 111
CafMl?
'.VmV IfSv
By COR1NNK LOWE
iti,M la n tien nnd mink sketch of
one of the latest fnshlens observed in
n smart specially shop. Up until this
time there hnve been numbere of nlry
evening gowns whieli find In ermine a
congenial trimming. A llttlu ermine tall
te punctuate the motif of a luce dance
frock this, for example, squltp in
line with the thought te which we hnvp
become accustomed. But when It comes
te setting off nn evening gown of net or
lace with mink well, here Is something
productive of mere wonder.
Yet here we find the -practice estab
lished in n frock of white satin with
flounces of white net, each of which is
edeed with the brown mink. Tlw same
fur forms the girdle, Beth this nnd the
flounce bands are dotted with pink satin
rThe ether trimming consists of the
popular cryaiei ... "
brought down from the bodice in two
htralght Unea upon the skirt, nnd mark
a narrow sectleu of white satin inter
venlntc belare tbe ileuuccs of net begin
te eaeMi t '"'
The Order of Serving
The entire meal is served from the
kitchen or pantry, nnd is placed en .the
individual plate and is placed before
the suest from the right by the waitress.
and anything that is te be served with
the course te be passed en tray te the
left of the guest and held sufficiently
low that thp guest may help himself
with the right hand.
Whe,n the wnltress removes the course
plate with the left hand she will imme
diately replnce a clean plate before
the guest.
When every one has finished eating,
the waitress begins with the guest
seated at the right of the hostess, nnd
removes one olnte at a time, nnd before
serving the dessert, removes from the
table everj thing net needed with this
dessert course. The crumbs should be
carefully taken up, with napkin and
trav. from the left of the guest.
Place, the dessert plates from the
right.
After serving coffee, place a little
worm water in the finger bowls, adding
a few drops of nice perfume, placing
the bow's en dolly-covered plates.
The water glasses should contain a
piece of ice nnd be filled about se,ven
eighths full of water.
In many homes the coffee is served
in the livimr room after the meal in
(place of nt the tnble. This is a very
pretty custom, nnd should be done
I unless some entertainment ! te be a
J part of the evening. Braall portions
nre served nt the formal dinner, and the
moderate size rather than the large
dinner pinto should be used.
FiUet of Beef a la Frintanlere
Wipe a fillet of beef with a damp
cloth, and inrd with fat atrlps of salt
perk. Plnce in broiler, quite a distance
from the flame, and broil slowly,
basting every ten minutes, with the fol
lowing mixture:
riace m saucepan.
Onc'half cup of butter.
une cup of waxer,
OnC'Uuartcr cup of vinegar,
One-half cup of chili tauee,
One can of mushrooms,
One and three-guarfert eup$ of the
small cooked budi front head of ceuli-
flower, m . .,
One medium-size eafret, out in tiny
dice and cooked until tenitr,
The tips from one eon of atperagut
tips, cutting the tipi oeouf one inch,
One cup of ceperi, .
'Three -quarters eup of ouster,
Juice of one Jemon. i '
Tess and heat In tbe butter for fifteen
minutes, then add . ...
One-half eup of chill ituee.
Serve a spoonful of tela vegetaeie.
with slice of tne oreiira w.
Te M. '. 0.
The first' step te take Is te ask advice
of the Mevle Editor, Mr. Henry St.
Neely. Heil encourage or discourage,
as he sees fit. Better sign full nnme
and address, when you write.
Utterly Agree With "eheme"
Dear Cynthia May we say a few
words te 'Boheme? , ,
Dear Boheme Weuttcrly agree with
you. Yeu bet that we ure In for nil
that la cerfilng our wny nowadays. And
as for kissing and smoking, well, you
can guess the rest. Let's hear from you
Boen again, Boheme.
(JHOPPI ft SPUNK.
Ne Harm at All
Dear Cynthia I would be very giate
ful If you would kindly answer the
questien: Is there nny harm In giving
a manicuring set or any ether semi
precious gift te a girl friend for a
Christmas present? If net, why 7 We
have been close friends since June.
B. C. W.
It's quite all right te give such n
present, but It Is net u ecml-prccleus
arlft. unleaa It U nf allvpr nr enamel. And
such a gift would be tee handsome for
a man te give a girl.
Correct Clethes for Wedding
Dear Cynthia Will you please an
swer the following questions?
Is It proper te wear a hat nt a i
o'clock church wedding? Should, hat
and gloves be removed lit the reception,
or is It permissible te remove gloves
only? Tne reception will take place
at one of the large hotels.
n. S. V. P.
Evening clothes should be worn at a
wedding after 8 o'clock. Women arc
expected te wear h.its In Catholic and
Protestant Episcopal Churchc.s en all
occasions. Heme persons attend wed
dings In churches of ether dcnemlna
tlena.. without lints. In any case re
move the hat at the reception nnd keep
gloves en except when eating supper
when the gloves may be turne"d in or
removed.
Why Se Rude?
Dear Cynthia If ou find no objec
tions, will you please print this for
C. "w.?
'We'll, C. W., you talk nbeut being
bread-minded. 1 must say ou Bcem
narrow-minded.
It Is qulte evident jeu don't knew
what a geed time Is. I don't suppose
jeu have ever heard of taking your
Blrl skattnir en a wonderful moonlight
night? I don't suppose ou have ever
heard of canoeing or dancing, or caru
parties; but I de supiwse you knew
all about kissing nnd loving a girl.
I would certainly ham te be the girl.
Yeu must be an awful bore, with nothing
te talk nbeut. nerthing te de but kiss
your girl about fifty or a hundred times
an evening, ru numn i ve neer Deen
kissed, and I never want te he but by
the One Man. I de net think kuulng
Is Indecent, but will you please tell me
what fun you llnd In It? I would cer
tainly love te huve the pilvllege et
showing you n geed time some night
but then, perhaps, you wouldn't call It
a geed time.
Yeu may call me a deemed old maid.
but I am only sixteen j'cars old, and I
have net given up hopes jet.
' I don't suppose j'eu knew hew te sing
or play any instrument. I don't sup sup
lKse you knew the words te the latest
ragtime. In fact. I suppose everything
and don't suppose anything about ou.
u. s.
A Difference In Religion
Dear Cynthln I have nlwaye read
jour ndvlce te people nnd knew -ou
liave done se much for them, se am tak
ing the opportunity of writing te you,
ns I'm In a little trouble and would
like -our advice.
Am a girl twenty-two years old and
am In love with a young man whom I've
been seeing four nights a week for
about eighteen months. This said young
man told me he loves me as I love him.
We both knew hew we stand, but there
Is trouble coming between the family
which makes things verj- unpleasant
for me, although I don't mind It as much
ns my friend docs.
New. Cjnthla, the trouble Is that this
young man Is Catholic while I nm Jew
ish. We both didn't care about It, but
he has been liearinc that I've been set
ting scolded by my parents en account
of him, and, as he loves me, he said
he wouldn't want te see me If they
don't want him te, and this has made
me be very unhappj, as I knew I can't
stay away from him.
De j-eu think he ought te step see
ing me If he loves me, ns neither of us
Is religious, nnd de you think that two
of the opposite religion are unhappy?
MISS E, H.
Yeu and the young man are the
only ones who can decide this matter,
If you are of age. If jour religion
means much te you, jeu'll be apt te
find the difference an obstacle te your
happiness. Ne one can decide for you.
Uut Cynthia advises much serious
thought before acting.
"AH, WELL, it's only, five 'cent!
f that won't break me I ""we say
carelessly about every flay of our Uvea.
And then we take the five cents out of
our pocketbooks, If we're lucky enough
te have It, and threw it away.
Or at leant that's what it amounts te.
It's appalling te keep a strict account
of the small amounts which you spend
in k week or n day.
The number of ten, fifteen. or twenty twenty
flve cents thnt dot the lliffer candy,
magazines or "incidentals," thnt con
venient word which means "I don't re
member what this went for, but I knew
it was something unnecessary nnd fool
ish," positively make you blush.
"I must de better next week," you
declare emphatically. '
And se ntxt week you get, a let of
candy nt one time, hoping te have
enough te last be thnt some of these
embarrassing dots will be left off the
list.
But it gees se fast thnt you have te
buy some mere later en toward the end
of the week, anyhow.
THERE'S only one way te save these
little dribs which mount up te se
much, Just as there Is only one way of
getting rid of n hnd habit, like biting
your nnils, or losing your temper.
And that's by mnking up your mind
te de It.
Sounds foolish, doesn't It?
Wnll We tn.f nnnther tvnv nf saving
thnt you can de It by using your will
power
Put' yourself en your honor. Tell
jeurself that you nre going te step doing
this thing. , .
Don't premise; premises enn ne
broken. But If you have said that you
wouldn't de It nny mere, whatever it is,
yen hate like everything te brenk your
word with yourself.
It's nlmest worse thnn breaking your
word with some one else.
When It's jeurself you knew both
sides, nnd there's no excuse for you.
You're en jour honor, then, te step
your petty spending, when jeu tell
yourself thnt jeu will. , ,
Try It next week and see hew It
gees.
THE president of the American So
ciety for Thrift snld n startling
thing net long nun. which makes von
feel even worse nbeut these little five,
ten nnd fifteen-rent marks against you.
He wild: "Even five cents should
net be willfully wasted. Remember. It
is the Interest en one dollar for nlmest
nn entire yenr."
Suppose jeu turned nil these wasted
nickels into dollars saved up by means
of stern self-discipline.
It seems se silly te have te he stern
with yourself nbeut five cents worth of
something! But It's often necessary.
Count up n week's wnMcd money,
multiply It by fifty-two, nnd burst into
tears !
Isn't it awful?
That's what the finnncier meant, net
that the live cents could build n nntien
or ruin n government, but thnt the
effect of wasting just the one, getting
away with it, getting rid of another,
and se en, was disastrous enough te
lead te something of 'the kind. ,
It was by taking care of his nickels,
telling, himself that he would save them
tfmV net threw them away, that he
worked, up te a position from which no
can leek back nnd advise ethers Just
which read te take.
TTI8 outlook ia always up ; inatead of
XI talking about nickels he calls them
the earning power of, a dollar.
, New, you knew, that aeunds much'
mere serious',
Even the most confirmed candy fiend,
who would think nothing of spending
flveeents en a piece of chocolate thnt
she Just absolutely had te have, would
certainly think at least twice before
throwing nwny the earning power ef'n
dollar for a bit of confectionery !
Big words and fancy names have
awe -Inspiring properties that are net te
be laughed at.
If we can Just remember that five
cents, one nickel, has this close and
Intimate association with n whole green
dollar bill, we'll treat it with mere
respect, nnd Incidentally find it easier
te cut out these dots of luxury from
our weekly accounts.
Ift
. iiBK - - w sVfl
V. , Lawler in
11911 WsJriMe .ft. .Om
A Very Wtmdertti , 1
Opportunity t; SoHtre SmarV
hat :
M, 4M
te Flnith the Winter Bt
9Men
a:
SMW12M
"Meney spent in ac
quiring a perfect man
ner through perfect
poise is an investment
which brings in un
limited interest."
Marguerite Walt
The WALZ STUDIOS
1604 Walnut Street
Ballroom, Ballet and Stage
Dancing
Booklet and Kates
upon Request
sprues 3Z
Tht G. WASHINGTON INK7!
IHM7H saw waiNigUa
a. iaii atATI"
A chrmlef group f old ColeiUl i
dwelllnn when eat cm piruka '1
of luncheon, tea er trinlni dlnn.V. ..,'1
in rtttrnl atmeaphtrt mu.
plMMnt urreundlnjti.
"JTflM vmt ketm tiwM. Iwl. ?il
ft
PffHuunt WtV
? offer for a that pttU -
Frest SUti...$ll
Wkele kud (iiel.dbi
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Iftke ynr appointment sew
Don't MltnThie Opportunity 1
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SHUT-IN EXCHANGE
SOS B. 18TH BTBEET
Hemstitching Cc
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Ill S. 11th St.BOW8OHEBTNUTST.
WHATS WHAT
By Helen Dtcie
Permanent Wave
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m
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JOutthiseii
STORE ORDERS
Knntila Ven te
Buy Anything, Anywhere and
Pay Ua en Easy Terms
S. R. WEAVER, Inc.
1112 CHESTNUT ST.
Ream 31 and 93
LpUpCASijy
-Ml I
ffcV I "fflfV r, T 'I fvaW
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wS9mf
Although the admonitory nltm "si
lence' la displayed prominently in most
public libraries, there are many thought
less people who disregard It altogether
an the two Klrls Illustrated nre ilelnc
te the evident vexation of ethers, wh,
havt come te the library te read or te
study without dlntractlng Interruptions.
Well-mannered men and women, well
trained boys and girls de net make un
necessary noise In a library or in am
ether elace where silence in tin. mi.
Te slam books down, te scrape chads I
across the fleer, te whistle, la hum
or te read aloud are common ludcncKses '
quite as vexatious te regular readers I
as are the conversations carried en
without any consideration for the rights
of ethers. Fer every one Is entitled '
tu tjumwivnn in it uumry rcatiing room
There are many ether places where chati
tar la net nrehlbtted. and It i ...
Jieratlng that the disturbers prefer te
ntrude their clamors Inte the rare and
nolse-ferblddlng peace of Bookland,
Laneil Permanent .Waving1
Dye removed
from unsuccess
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and
INEOTO RAPID
a p p 1 1 e d by
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All kinds hair
work.
NW THEE'8 " 8,h 8t-
THE TRAINED NURSE
rINFANT SHOPr
1807 Chestnut Street
Apptrtl for tha child up te 3
riyeKkZ, si ' ilW&
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Only
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Dainty Gifts
ter Baby and th Yeanctr CAila7n
Spruce 2193-
Solid Mahogany
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An extremely handsome gift for
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Capacity for 600 cigars in lower
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This is but one of scores of beautiful,
unique, yet moderately priced gifts
awaiting your choice. Seme as low
at $3.00.
KAYSERsALLMAN
Furniture,
Paperhangind. Painting. &
1522 CHESTNUT ST
Tlaaetnlari
If you desire, the nuet may ee ".;
nbeut one and one -bait thick
in individual fillets and tayte ".
Taa tlaa ler brelllag t&JTw,,El
filets is about twsfre iJiilt
Pearls Re-strung
til kind, of necklaces ra-itruni. Knettlns
i tpecUtty. Quick amice. Werk Riuriii.
ejd, CUipt fumlihtd, ' .. .
Uial Pearl Ce teeaVffiSSfht.
-THE VENTURE i
26S SOUTH CAMAG ST.
OPEN SUNDAY,
2 P7 M. te 8 P. M.
8pei1,Ceuru Dinner
, ,JNMM&! j
MifO
THE JOY OF
CHRISTMAS
comes from Reed spirit, the
Hiving and receiving- of Christ
mas presents and the holiday
feast.
Super Fruit
TASTYCAKE
Is an appropriate holiday dcs
sort, as It Uentnlns such a
creat variety et seasonahle
Ingredients.
$1.69 a round in 1 i 3 lb.
Hat Enamtltd Bextt
'AfTYKAKI
dk
07,
1624 Walnut St. I
20-50
Reductions
en our Gowns, Coats,
Suits, Sports Clethes,
Etc.
HATS, $10 &$l5
i i
t
' n
- t'-$." pt
mMJMM
j' WMff&t-i.
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mf's-mwf ?h- mpm
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.