''.iAWflccJPm mw VfP rmf a$ )' n 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1922 m M fr Bk t N w b. M vs. The Little Lest Girl And All Her Terrer But the Grewtulps Who Saw Her Torrhile Fright and Horrer Found It Hard te Ferget Her Desperate Cry for 'My Mamma!' rpiIK holiday crowd surscd about the city street, stiiriiiK in the windows, j temntetl in unite of the recent wnte of shopping, find htirrltiK busily en te its various appointments. It m n cay crowd, for no purlieu lar reason except pii-lmp the cenernl Atmosphere of geed feiliiR whlrh us tially pervades n city crowd in holi day time Vet It wn1t't n nnis.i let of people. In fart it wns quiet enough for l be sudden, shtirp cr whe-h rose nj in the mldit of It te be se tnrthn; us te mnke everyone paue nnd leek te find Its (iitf-e. It entne from .1 little clrl et about clRht, In ii blue (eat nnd lint, with ,t dell clasped tight, painfull SlKht In her arms. She didn't i-ce the uMenished. linlf. worried, hnlf-iiiiiusn ! Khinres of tbe Strangers who surrounded her; her eyes were tlsht shut, fle-ini; out the firl fyinc truth that her mother wn net beside her. Once mere t-he opened her mouth nnd the shnrp, tcrrer-strlekrn seienm rej-e up again. "I want m mnmtuii I" IT WAS f'inii .it t'..M. si loud, nnd kepi her eje ( licrl -0 w tlglit rhtit. People bcuan te sinil ml leek r....l, i,-..i ,v.... .. - about cnsuaJly. ,0 ,ce her mamma come , runnlncr tin. Hut she didn't romp, nnd the little jrl begnn ngnln, ''I want my mamma! I want my mnmmn !" It censed te be ftinnv. With n clutch of the hear' ctprr ctprr bedy realised the terror she tel'. the awful fright. It teemed tee rlrendfn! t" think about. Ne wonder she shut her ejes, te get nwnj from that horrible reality of being surrounded b strnngers, teft, nil alone, her mother gene en without her. All these strnngers who were sn terrifying te her began te be frightened themselves in sympathv. Where was the child's mother ' hc must be found. wh didn't she ne'! Was she going te let her Int.. g'.rt be lest, and se close te tlin-tmas time? THIS DAY AXD YOV By Ralph Walde Trine Auther of "In Tune Wth the lnflnlt." These Who Win Out It's the man or the woman who lees net allow himself or her-eif m get. n the expression i. "nil bnlleu up." who generally arrives, nml i,i nle wears. These who de nllew it are gen erally the greatest hmdr.imes there are in the world te themseltes. nnd the are likewise a hindrance t ethers. Certainly, ethers ti'e influenced, and generally badly influenced, bj the un certain, excitable aid nen-pm.luc ive type of thought, that 1, nannies as an at mosphere from then.. Te keep culm and quiet wl.in and the mouth closed and te leek to ward with hope nnd f.uth and ceure-'e. nnd with the dogged I'eterminauei. o e still finding the bei-t. when the lllu-.en-' brenk or show cracks, .s the mark of the man or the woman who will vim I win out. "Keep jour courage '.r. nnd ') u de," was Stevenson's wny. perhaps un un un I'onscieuslv, of stating this law. Mrs. AViggs also, perhaps uncoiiMJieuslj . stated It when she said: "When things Urst get te geln' wrong with) me. I says: 'O Lord, whatever comes, keep m from gittin' sour I' Since then I -. reade it a practice te put all mv worries down in the bottom of mv heart, tier. sit en the lid an' smile." And ngnln. when sa said: "Don't you go and git sorry fr jerself. That's one thing I can't stand m nobody There's nlw-nys lets of ether folks ye j kin be sorry fer 'stead of verselt' Ain't you proud you ain't get a hnre lip? Why, that one thought is enough te keep me from ever gitt.n' -erry fer myself." It Is n great help always -e r.-.i.ie that feith nnd hope nnd courage are great producers, and thnt we. . nnnt fail if we live nlwnjs in thu brave and cheerful nttitude of m'nd and l.enrt that he nlene fails wbe gncj ur ..nd lie down. Coyurieht, tttl, bj Pub'U: I.rtlev . v vin-j A ice "Undies" Silk muslin makes pretty m .en iings and such comfortable ones te wear. Then, it is less expensive than the uk you get for jour very best thing,, there fore mere practical for evervdnj wear. A second best chemise of plain white silk muslin may have straps of ribbon or the jersey silk straps 'lint are muds te fit nnd can he bought separntelv. A bit of lace around the euges, 'i r hhen of baby color nnd width te rur. ii. tough the casing would make this as attrac tive ss anybody could wish THE HOME IN GOOD TASTT Bj Ilareld Denali'0' f . inn The I'sefuJ "Iuy Susan" The "Lary Susnn." despite the h i moreus nnd net altogether ressswrin name, may be a ?ery useful nnd uesir able breakfast companion nnd the Inrger the family the mere useful nnd helpfui the will be. The "Lazy Sutin" is merely an nrrnrigement of one or mere little circular platforms or tables mounted en a low pedwtnl and turning completely nreund at V ill en n swivel. If there is mere than one platform or table the upper one Is of smaller diam eter than the lower. This roiitrlvance is neatly made of mahogany, walnut, or tiny oilier weed that may be desired, and is placed In i the center of the breakfast table. On it may be placed the bugar. the cream. the tenst, the salt and pepper nnd nnv tblni else that each member of the fam ily is wanting new nnd ngnin during i the meal. One edge of "I.iuy Susnn" Is within easy reach of ench person ut the table, nnd when any one wun's one of the above named articles nil he has I te de Is te five uazy Misnn a little turn and whatever he wishes comes round directly in front of him. This area a great deal of reaching and hisdini back and forth. "I.niy Su Mia" are net expensive nnd may be bought at uny furniture shop. TemniiPw-Y'Tlip I'l.ice of tile riami" "",wii!l!i;1iii.4,: .. 1 ".iii" ' i ' no i Was Found Again Was Kissed Au)au TX ANOt'T thre ! down, diceve e minute!" she did leek ' bnck te see the distress of the child and I reassure her that everythlnj; was all right, her mamnin was right there with her. I It was nil ever before an; body could begin te think coherently about it. and b the end of the day no doubt the little girl had lorgetten nil her horror. Hut for the grown-ups who saw and .heard the imident and knew hew it felt, from the memory of like experi ences in their own childhood, the dread fulness of tt lemuined. i If her mother hadn't come back, if ' -he had been lout ami net found again ! The thought was unbearable. less t hiwujh me nuriicsr tning "-' b"ar. there is se little convolution for It. The less of some precious trinket, .-...... .,n .....I l.nuyiiuLWIII tM nti rt f II ' member of the fnmllr. the less of a friend, the less of fnith. The cmptincfs, the hopelessness of it. the utter impossibility of remedying 1 1110 se (lenperately hard It is something you want te push UUllT iit wed puprfs-tiuu iw h'.-j vt UWIIJ QUI VI )UUr UIIUU. nuiiruilllh .'V I wan t0 ,bi out of your Bght-and away out of our mind, something yei von can't de it Hut there's nothing, though, quite like the terror of being lest yourself, being all alone, feeling that nobody cares. e1:, it ., r. , -,,,, ,u , t,r IT wa U.vn etm.igh 10 h'", that hearse, scared, loud cry of the little girl who was lest for a few minutes nnd te see h"r tight shut eyes, her determination te get her mamma by wanting her se hard. Hut it was much mere deeply s.id te think of the agen.v of terror in thnt peer little heart nnd te wonder what in the world would happen te it if relief didn't arrive very seen. If only nil the lest children there are could be" found ns quickly as this! Se many of them went their mammas just ns badly. Jade Straw Embroidery 7, 1 PI ., 1 IllS UrOlVn Serge CORINNE LOW'h Hint straws mnv show whmi wap t ' fashion w i d is turned .s evident fn-m the ntsne .harming model of brown serge tnn.med with bands of embroidery in which jade green straw and brown silk fake nn equally active purr. The sleeves tire of matching georgette and are finished with n bnnu of the serge tupped by u stripe of em broidery. The narrow belt is of green suede. The fnet thnt serge nnd twill are no longer conceived ns merely a stopgap for either summer or winter is found :n the prominence accorded this type of garment in all the midwinter show ings There is no disputing, indeed, the clnim which this type of dress makes upon our all tue year round at fenfiun. Wern under the heavy top top ien: of fur or cloth, the serge will etten tit info everv occasion between i and 6 Can Yeu Tell? By R. J. and .1. tr. DODMCK Why We Eat Thre. Meals a Daj On the senshere In Southern France is found a marine worm which perches Mgh and dry en the sand when the t: ie Is low, but when the tide Is high he digs iilk wuy down Inte the snnd. If you transfer this worm te a sar.dbeT far a ay from nil water he will be en top when the tide ought te be low, If there were n Mde. nnd will dig himself lu when the hour nrrives when the tide ought te be high. Stranger still, since at cirtnin times of the year hign tide Is l.igher than at ethers, he gees deeper in'e the ground nt s'p'h times. This ts whet scientists call "acquired periodic ity." i Three men's n dav ,ve a form of pe pe rledlcitv. We hnve given our digestive organ the hnbit et rrvlnj out for feed three times n da... K'lg'.lil. people hnie long sinte n-'ded the afternoon tea hah t and eat virtually four meals every dm A deg, when under the uire of a kennel niRSter, feeds, mie. ,i iJny nnd thrives quite as well. Tie nnlmala in the .e get but one meal n dny. A few people, cnmparntlvply. ejt but two meals a dav. When they have once untrained their digestive organs from expecting the usual thrre meals, thev nre fully as healthy and quite nn comfortable. The desire te ear mere thnn once a duv is the HliUt of lmblt entirely, j'jsf ns the marttie worm digs itself in n the time when the rule, should be high even when he has become used te living entlrrly in a sandbox "here tlier is no tide at all. Tomorrow What Causes L's te Inherit . Pliyslcal Characteristics of Parentis? Hew te Wash Them Geed ribbons inn be washed, if tare' is tnken. One safe way of laundering lingerie T-iniiiiiin le te -until! or spengl1 them cnrefully with tepid suds made of pure soap. After wiibliinv In this mnn, ner rinse In n iiuslii of cleur tepid witter. The ribbon should net be doused in the rinsing water or thrown into the water. It should be held unit and rinsed by pulling back nnd forth through the water Te dry, flatten It out en n smooth, bard surface a sheet of gloss, a inurble slub, n window or n mirror. While drying gently press out the air bubble and no Irenlne will be required. ; Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA I 'Iter te Ciwthta's column mtut ' "ten nn our (d 0 the paver enlu. nnd mux b iatd with the writer' Heme md addrcit. The name lelll no he pvbttslied if the writer does net uiih v. t nslened letters and letter written n both tide 0 fJir txiper irfll no V anuvercd. Wittcrt who Irish pfrnennl iricri that ean be e'Ven in the column trill please leek therr, a icronel Icttsrj are oily untfm u-hen absolutely ncic earp. A Defender of Womankind near Cynthia s tbe oppertunll of fers Itself, 1 rend with mere or k Inu-reM and ,innin,niciit your column in the KvKvi.vn mm- i.Erjecit. Hut. nflcr reivlltiK letter en December 2J. flBtied "t.ectiard J . ' t w.is filled with n lompeslto feeling of (llsgutU ntul amusement, for the Information of thlB Individual, I want te say that 1 am net a member of the sec that no devilishly mallKnt. hut t Hatter inysclt that I hae had enough vnperlenee with both men and women te rectify any er- I rencniiH Impression that mn have ecen i ri.ited ny I.I... I.. ,1 In. la .. .,l(..l ntmieii.iti.-d Insects. He ntks hew ninny .women hae heoeme fnrreus' Te pitiu- ally answer him I might mention a few cases The two greatest rulers that Oreaf Itrltaln ever produced were women, yueen Ellrabeth nnd Queen Vic Vic eoria Such Is also ttue imi Russia In the person of the Hmpre" 'aihartne. Anv true blooded Fren. Inn 10 would take exception at what the lirtllant ( ) Leenard s.ild abcut the Maid of .rleans for ehe was trulv Krcat The erescnt .,.. nf 0,,Q,. 'l.,nH I. n fnr $ns.reta$$$;t ',,7' her ' husbaml rar Then. Kettlnc awa from revnltv and Inte the field of literature, "Geerge El El leott" (ye. Leenard, she wns a woman In spite of her non de plume) whs one of the greatest English writers and her story, .wln8 Marncr, ts used ns a lex' ,MOK "' t-nitiisn teurses. name' Heed er m Stew t famous work (bet e aeni Knew wnnt it is. erllllant L,eenard) has been translated into many langu ages lncludlnc the Ch'nese The present owner and editor r.f ..pe of the lartfest newspapers in S'ew Yerk State Is n woman, Emma Jeiikli.s, of the Syracuse. Hernld I Then In science the discoverer et radium was 11 I'c-lisli woman, whose name I hue forgotten for the. moment. The founder of the fnmeu.s Hed Cress Suuety wn a woman, l-'lurencc Nightin gale Here are only a few c.isea. Addle r.ite. but they are enough te show that ou are n, "little off" In fact, von have a serums caje of hydrocephalus (loel: tnat upl . however. It lsn t hjdroee hjdreee phnlus it is rather vacucephalus. if I i.in be allowed te coin a word of my 1 w . I iuui reiert'.icw i. tee luunuvr 01 111. V T f. rather peUUh th.u jeu are jwnat ou earn sne was. in tact, uie uh de letter savets of a weak mentallt). i t saj the least, thnt should be treated . j b .1 erain specnltst nnd I can refer you j 1 1 a. geed one tee j As t 1 Uodelph Vnlent.ne lie hns leeks 1 ,ierhnps) but he has te take a back se.it as f.ir .is brains are concerned and eon In regard te beauty he Is f.ir ur- j passed by many women. As for we-men gossips, e gods! If they car. set ahead 01 some of these street corner 1 lounge lfzards and even some of the suppvsea meruauy eievmeu muej?, iney j must "go some ' Your letter Is a 1 slap at womanhood In general. DOCTOIt. Family Makes Trouble Deal- CyiithM Uemc a. stcad reader of the Eussimi Pt'DLtc Lkdjek and of y.nir most wonderful column. I hope : "U will print my letter and will gte me jur adlce, which I will greatl ap pieclate. My problem Is this- I am a ; eung man et twenty-two, and mar ried for six months. I have a most wonderful wife, whom I dearly lee and who loves me likewise, and we should b- hnppv but for one thing I am raving trouble with n.y j.iieut- 1 -p.:-uu.l m mother When I first n.et my v. ,i. and brought her te 1 . 1 arents' h"use and Introduced he: te them t'ley seemed te like her from the beginnl'iir. The ! ed r l.kc V- own il.ld. and she liked them, tee We were mar 1 ed ,ird tenK apartmen's directly Hi res? from where mv parents live Ecn thlrg weu'd lme been all light, b'T here Ih where the irejble begins Mv ' mother went ,iway te the country lust summer and u Munger sister of mine who does net wer kept h' use fer my 1 fatrur and ever) week-end w used I 10 tpend with m. mother. 1 me Sunday 1 we came there and my mother wanted my sister te stay with her for n week e- v 0 und she asktd m v ife tu keep heu-e for m ftlur and i . My w 'e was sausrled, and oe she did P r 11 r,' thai a week, until my sister came te nit Then my mother Invited m" wife te spend a week with h" while in: sst-r took care of w My w i- spent three das there and Ce laii." 1. ;.. saying that she was lonesome fur m. and wanted te be with me A feu' we,.)s liter mv sister again went te 1 mv ii ether nnd my wife took care of t". fathers heus as well lis our own Tha- seemed te be tee much for her stir'gtn, ana se i cjiicq my sister ua.r. fr'rn the country then my mother took a di'Mke i i v w.f.-, ut.d slnce she came back ! Set f mber ah" has only be. n i,p I .W e 'O See US. thC'Jgll WO 11(, direetlV '-'Pt-slte each ethe- Nevertheless, t-he taiili in wife te spfnd her tim tl-ei 1 t course, you knew my wife has her " work te de and after dini.er we is-l te go down te mother's, and soir.e Jgh's used te visit my meth-r-ir.- i Hit mv mother was no' .i'-fl.-d a:.d Is Just trjlng te make trr.iihle b I f-eing all the t.elghbers that n.v wife Ives no- I ke her and that we spit.d ii i r.ey toelishl M wife e up' ' me a 'rr'sinm , r s"nt and in return I bought her It - They were ret ejtpir!e one. i i '.'-. but useful, and ef m mother Ii' ipprevcd of lith, saying It is th'ow th'ew "rf it n-er.ey for rethlr.c In short, s' ,i llnJs frtult with everything: w,i d . Tl.it werr s rr v wife, ard mat v a. 1 gh she tries hersi-lf t . s eej. .,,,,( 1H .: r.ippy. I would hiw n nu.l u'.s.i, i' t tev.i our apartn..e j. jm grown se dear te us, tu. i besides, I rave given coal te the lar 1' .rl and It wcuid be se much treub.e te rnAc 1'lease, r'ynthlii, tell " what te de. All my relatives have tur-"'. a a ay from me. and I have m one t , .. m te fee idvtce n pleaaa try te hisu-r as seen us possible A NX I J t S H L . I . Yeu will have te l!e mur own llvs iiie r.ex. imt yt.jr lar i' into V. r 1. j ...... pcntiripncn mv morn ri ., chHn,.., U' ' II I'J I'U1 gifts, your way of living ..te, nre nn. flrly your own nrd veu- wife's bus!- r.ess and net thilrs. It Is hard te d'i ", uui vi , J iitvi- n iiinin lvin Willi our parents ahem It all If they wi.i ret be reasonable, hetter mn-n an n ri.'d lie happier under Icm supervlhi'n. ram'iieN ttive no right te interfere Things You'll Leve te Make J' , A Surf Muff Is n Parisian Novelty Yeu can mnke one of these Parininn muffs very easily. Cever n mud feather bed with velvet or ether mat mil ort with fur. Make n warf of silk or of the material of your rout, if It is soft und drapes well. Kdge it with fringe or fur. Pass the scurf around the middle of your muff, tie It into a knei ns shown The Bcarf rnn be tacked te the mull or if .ou wish te wear It nreund j our neck nt times leave it mtuttacbed. FI.OUA. 4m -t --- ' i ? ti :.v) .E. -illtv 's 1 iW ' t- 'ifieWPK!SJ&--'!vV 1 i 'f&EWrWSSrW V&Mf ff tTTL61tiryjhTli!lWIi ffsKM.i "'YMfr'wissw'-. - J' faiidli:ii'i ; The Reckless Age Afiiir Fester is a spoiled member of the peungrr rt u-lie thki men were mmle for her amusement, f vtll Mnneng l.enn mines tntn tier life she lines ret Limn' the ncantmi or love, nnd tehi 11 i'.r ifhrercr.i that he has trcn Milip her for maletelt in a novel he i trriflnp en the ;i;c one, her pride suffers a terrific titmr. In an effort te forget her liuinlliiiti'iii the gees te Matthew Hutehins, it liiij producer, and he elees her a rhance In one of hii ploys. I mier hit dirietien .Ufnc laiei wine of tier rye and makes geed. Huh Inns of fers her the lead in his next ;io ;ie ;io ductien, hut into his attitude toward tier there ereepi something that tror trer rles Aline, for she still loves Leng, even though she is resolved te be tevtiujcd upon him if fate ever throws them together. Anether Opening T7TATE has strange wnjs of wnjs of nocem '..I 4- i plislung her pi.rivisps. nnd jet i wnsn t se strnnge thnt Masen Leng1 happened te be a friend of Herald San- ' , ., ., ,. ..... try. who was the author et lempern- ment.' Neither wns it hi strnnge that , en the night thnt "Temperament" opened. Leng n. oempnnled Santrv te ., ., . . ... , tne tncatre, wnere. alter tne manner ei nuthers who are having n play produced for the (irst lime, the two men sat in inconspicuous seats in the balcony. "It's net that I'm nervous about the piny." Snntry epltnneil te Leng, 'I'm almost certain it will be sure fire sip cess j lute litis ,-an carry through anvtlung he iinmiics. and that girl who phned in 'The I'rebe" last ;i'nr lc u wonder l'lii veu happen te see her, by ntiv chniue?" Leng shook his head. "I wns draft ing nn eu'.line for my new book nil the while it was running, but. of course, I read the newspaper reports of her. rjhe's geed, is she?" "flood! She's wonderful' Wait till you spe her. I never thought I'd hnve the l jek te have any one like that in il.e part, but then, ns I said before, leave it te Hutehins! ' Leng fingered his program idly. Alicin renwny. The nnme conjured up nothing te him. I'rebablv it wasn't ' hers anyway, it had tee nice n ring te lie n renl name. Itut even while this j tlieugnt occurred te mm. tne ugnts slowly winked out, a gong sounded bmk stnc" "somewhere, there was thnt nntu ipnliirv settling back in seats fjccempaiiiul by the rustling of pro grams, nnd the huge curtain blewly rose, Aline's eritrnr.fe can.e nln "t simul taneously with the rise of the nirtnin, nnd n burst of applause swept ever the audience. Leng sat ferwnrd in his scot, ami n puzzled frown gntheied mi his brew. This uemiin reminded him i f some one -.line one he ce'ililn r plnce. Who was it? lie scnrclnd his mind trying te remember, but memory eluded him, and finally lie settled bath in his sent nbserlml in the net Inn of the play nnd completely fnsi innted hv 'ne noting of the worn in who played the Und. She hud ,i s-'ipcrb poise nnd dlgnlt nnd vet she loekul vi.n vming Surely she I'e'.Idi t hne pnssi d tlm enrly twc'itii". nnd her vei-c thnt delicious contrnlte vfi.ee of Aline u, played with the lin", gnve them '.i.e. brought out nil their vnlue. Whn the curtain fell en the tii-st rn'. S.utiv turtiid r nt hwii-rir-ally te Leng. Wlmf did I tell ven'' Isn't she .. . . a. . .. .. .( , crent lie eMilteii, almost sneuting tne words In his effort te make himself heard above the tumult of applause that ; hhoel; the thentre i ..,- , r ., , , , . i''. "'1(1 r -1'rs' 'bere s no doubt l ' about the Micce-- of the tuny, old mnn. I Leng returned when he could mnke I himself henrd. "Alicin Fenwny is nil i rhnt inn vnrl hnr who fenlrln f tnnke "l i siifci..s out of dull lines, remember tint. And they fell te discussing echnlcnlitles until the curtain rose en the next act Again, with A'nne's entrance, there :A Night THE ARENA 45th & Market Sti. Muiic r: lria "4T m w f ,JJ Waltz JJ' Sweaters, Pure Lambs L-Marshall E TK . 724 Chestnutv Street Her Christmas present from her best friend. And such a lovely Oiftl A knitted golf jacket in green and tan that will be useful all through the year. By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR swept across liig's mind that tnntn lizlnir renemhlnnce te some one he knew !. Ann... .... ...,. nlinill ti 1,1 111 ' ui iiftum 111; muwi ui'uu. s ,i, genuine interest in the piny. Toward the end of the last net, Snntry leaned forward and whispered nervously. "Meet me downstairs afterward, will ! you? I don't wnnt te stny tireund here ' becnusp Hutehins knows 1 m in the house, nnd there'd be no escaping a i speech If the plav gees neress nt nil I wtll. Outside the stage entrance just i after the play. I'll take you back and ( introduce you te .Miss renway. ueuere me, she's well worth knowing," A moment Inter he had slipped past ' Leng, and the long row of Irritated ' spectators and wns making his escape I from the theefre. (Tomorrow Face te Face.) Adventures With a Purse DON'T think we women are vain we just ewe It te ourselves te leek ns well ns possible; and what if we ae mv "r "nif waved and powder our noses? Is there any difference between t,mt llm, ,he m(m ,-.he puU 1)rlUlnntine n i,jR i,nr nnd fusses with his necktie? And one of the things which bothers us most is unsightly blemishes en our faces. All the wash ng does net seem te remove , ,,, v.i,w M,inn,M,i k. t t,Ve found something which will Queer- looking stuff. It is, but the results nre really remarkable. It is SI for a large sized jnr and it Is certainly a worthy imestment. iTuf(t. fpw merp ,arB nt)(1 tllPn v0(.-i i, .mii., ml. ...i,,,,),,. ,i t ,i if I XPry rPnnt idea te get one en which notes can be made. Building nnd lean, which I'm always sure te forget can be jetted down ahead of time, nnd you can buy the calendars with n sepa rate page for ench day of the year from fifty cents te 52.23. Fnr nnmf at shnes ndftra Weman' rrs Kditer. or phnne TVnlnut SOOO or Mln 1SSI bsitwern (hi henrs nf 0 and h. AJftKfeft HAIR BALSAM BaaeTwDMaraa-Sfc SmHM flM I BMtyteCnrac.Fi s2ti sesa Shut-In Exchange Useful and Fancy Articles Give Invalids a Chance 205 S. 16th Street Fmrhfmm mmPmimi The "Poed TMdkPfefSS Ages. Quick Lunch at Hecxw, Offlc mi Fountains. AAfrHOMJ&VM. NT Aroid ImhatieM ft SibitiMii en the Ice 8 te 11 liMaSia MrniUai MlUk lUMHOkkl Ice Skates and Shoes Men's Skating Shoes, $5 te $8 Ladies' Skating Shoes, $6 te $8 Tubular Skates, $12.50 te $13.80 Skates, $5.00 te $15.00 Weel Wonted V-Ncck, $8 Smith &BreJ LOVE NOTS Dy KAV KEAN Den'ls Don't try te understand n woman. She prefers having nn advantage ever you. Don't nk n woman If you may liave a kiss. If you cannot take one she will net think you worthy of having It. Don't try te convince n woman thnt you are worthy of her. She always prefers the prlvllcf e of uplifting n man. Don't let your husband knew that you doubt him. He will be only tee glad of a chance te step making ex cuses. Don't nk your husband if he does net think he should put cool en the furnace. Perchance he was en the point of nttendlnr te it nnd men hate te be dictated te by n woman. Don't don't n man. C'epiritfhr, ittl. bv PvbUe Ledger cenpaiw The Weman's Exchange A Nice Kitten Te the Editor of Weman's rape: Dear Madam Will you Itludly Insert In your column that I have a pretty little maltese and whlte kitten (female) that I would like te tret a home for? She Is se pretty and cunning T hate te take her te a society, se thought 1 would try te get her a home myself. U B. Ii. Oettlnn- a kitten at this Hme of the yenr would certainly seem lll a Christ inn 1 present, wouldn't U7 Fer some otie who wants a. nice gift like this T am savin? L. E. L.'s name nnd address se that a request for the little pet may bs Bnt te her. Where te Oct Him Te the Editor of Weman's Page: Dear Madam I will glve a puppy, net mere than sis or seven weeks old, a geed home If you will communicate with me. I would much lather have one that will net grew up into such a large deg-. MIIS. R. I. Tht Animal Rescue League, at 22 Seuth Eighteenth street, have very nice dogs that they glve away If they enn find gecd homes for them, se I'd advise you te Inquire about n puppy through them. The dogs themselves hnve their kennels at 6717 Yocum street, but, of course, you could And out about them through the central efllce of the league. I de hope you'll find the kind of puppy you will love. WHATS WHAT By Helen Dccie The courteous old custom of maklnp "toasts ' has net vanished, even though I wlne Is prohibited. Nowadays the toasts nre accompanied by ginger ale, elder, ?rnpe juice, or a combination punch. lere are a few apprcprlate toasts for holiday reuniens: Te Mether Mere Is thy due than mere than all can pay! Te Father All the blessings of ft glad father cempasii thee about! Te a young girl May your life be llke a rosebush, and may every rose be within your reach ! Te a young man Leve bless ycu, Joy Jey crown you Ged speed your career! Te a guest Be thou blessed with all that heaven can send, long health, long youth, long pleasure and a friend 1 The first and second sentiments are Shakespearean, the third Is quoted from Selma Lagerlef. the fourth Is by Oliver Wendell Helmes and the fifth by Alexander rope. I ! 'JoyCRewMVWy T jd& a Rwlt, Q S li asce Safe 1 .r Mrs. Wilsen Suggests Welcoming the New Year With One of These Attractive Spreads Old-Time Kinds and Newer Ones Are Given Making Chicken Salad for Twelve People Is Handy te Knew About ny MRS. M. A. WILSON Ceevrieht. Ittl. by J Mrt. ft. A, Wilten. All reimwi THE Xcw Year holiday Is second only te Christmas, and here In Phila delphia this is the most glorious holi day of llm entire yenr. Be It nt home or abroad, the center of nil attraction is the spread for the af fair, nnd the menu for this occasion should be ample nnd satisfying nnd as luxurious ns the pockctbeok will af ford. I have gathered some old-time Philadelphia menus for this season, nnd feel Mire thnt they will please you. MENU Ne. 4 Old -Fashioned Sauer Kraut Supper Celery Mustnrd Pickles Roast ShettMer of Perk Apple Satise Mashed Potatoes Sauer Kraut Cabbage Salad Cranberry Pie t'offee MENU Ne. 'J Cider Cup Celerv Heme-made Tickles Chicken Salad Fried Oysters Celd Slaw Ice Cream Cake Coffee MENU Ne. 3 Celerv Preserved Melen Rind Baked Nmeked Ham Petate Salad Celd Slaw Fruit Cnke Coffee MENU NO. 1 Celery Pepper Cabbage rickfetl Oysters Roast Chicken Filling Brown Gravy Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Peas Cabbage Salad Het Mince Pie Coffee Our modern hostess today prefers te serve salad nnd sandwiches, rather than the old-fashioned menl which wns usually served nt this New Year's party. MODERN MENU Ne. 1 Chicken Salad . , Tried Oysters Rice Croquettes with Apple Jelly Fancy Cakes Coffee Fruit Punch te Toast In the Unby New Yenr MENU NO 2 Snlmen n la King f'nM,ni-n nnd Celerv Salad Ice Cream and Cakes Coffee MENU NO, 3 Celery Olives Pickled Onions Celd Cut of Hnm and Chicken I Potnte Salad ! Fancy Pastries Coffee MENU NO. 4 Sweetbread, Oyster end Chicken Patties Peas Hothouse Tomate Salnd Fruit Cake Coffee Te prepare chicken salad for twelve couples veu will need one five-pound stewing "chicken, cooked until teniler, cool, remove skin and cut In inch blocks, plnce in mixing bowl and add Three pints of celery, cut in dice. Ttve f;rcc peppers, cut m me(I pieces, . ... One can of ptmeniets, cut irt of". One-half pound of ei-earn or butter nuts, cut in tiny bits. New blend One cup of chicken stock, One-half cup of mayonnaise dress ing, One-half cup of highly seasoned French dressing, Juice of one lemon Listen and Then Reason ! One Price One Brand One Quality the Best Cup Yeu Ever Coffee 29' Beat is a superlative degree term. We use h as applied te Asce Blend, knowing whereof we peak. With your first cup you'll net only taste the difference, but you will realize the supreme satis faction and pleasure that this golden brown brew, of goodness will bring into your life. In all our Stores f l f ir::::":"-li Bftrywhtre in Phila. and Throughout Penna., Nme Jersey, Delaware and Maryland mmmm ii Three tablespoon of sharp vinegar, One tablespoon of salt. One teaspoon of pepper. Blend well nnd pour ever the pre pared chicken nnd set In the rcfrlge-. nler te mnrlnnte until wanted. When rendy te serve prepare for Individual t-crviee ns follews: Wnsh nnd cleans well the coarse- outside leaves of let tuce and shed in line ravellngs with Piiir of shenrs. Arrange u net of crisp lei time nn'd place In llm individual portion of snlad. mask with ninyeim.'iii.e nn( pimilsh with qunrtcrs of deviled cees Dust with pnprikn. ' Yeu will find the little paper tupi sold for linget-lmwl use nice te nrrnnge the individual snlnds. This makes for deinty service nnd pleases the fnstldleiis guest. Thin bread nnd hutter snnilwlrhps usually necempany the chicken snlnd. It is better te order the fried oysters for nn occasion like this, than t'e nt tempt te fry them nt home, the usual allowance Is two oysters per person Cook one pound of rice nniT season will! parsley, salt and pepper, nnd ltil finely grntely onions nnd one-feuiili-pound of ce'd boiled hnm chopped mh fine. Meld Inte croquettes, dip In flour then dip in benten egg nnd milk nnd roll in 'Iftcd bread crumbs, fry n golden brown. The croquettes may Ve prepared enrly in the day and placed te reheat in the even about forty-five min utes neierc needed. Sweetbread, Oyster nnd Chicken Patty Order from the confectioner n pntty ense for ench guest. Cook n four-pound chicken unttll tender, blanch nnd conk one nod ene-hnlf pounds of sivertbrcm's for thirty minutes, cool nnd plnce en ice. Place In rnucepan : rife; rups of milk. One and one-half cups of fluur. Stir te blend nnd bring te Imilln? point. Cook slowly, stirring all the while for live minutes, new add : One pint qf irhipplug cream. Four vrl-beaten eggs. One-half pound of hutter. Tire tablespoons of salt. Tire teaspoons of white pepper. Twe tablespoons of prated onion. Twe cans of ucll-draincd mush rooms. Fifty stewing oysters, parboiled and drained. The sweetbread, cut iH nch piece; The meat of chicken, cut in inch pieces. Simmer slowly for forty-five niinutrs nnd bring slewlv te boiling point. I lent (he patty shells nnd when ready in serve spill the shell and place the "bot tom en het service plute. place ample portion en this bottom. I hen till in tlie top of the pntty. dust thickly with pap riekn and gnrnlsh with qunrtcrs of hard-boiled egg. BEADS DRESS ORNAMENTS "Buy at the Wholesalers" nd trend the difforence en tout drtii materials. MASTEROFF & KATZMAN 2nd 1AC 10lL Cl Tile. j rioer "" wi i.Btlt yA Laneil Permanent Waving!) Dye removed from unsuccess fully dyed heads and INECTO RAPID .i p p 1 1 e rl by m rt n vnriH. i All UlnOa work. " ----- - - - fi. m rl hi F VI. '1 .... .N. W. THEE S3 S. Oth St, Wnlnut Sl.-L Drank! mLir . t ffvanut 7m$gm itel tfW ll-As Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers