The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1924. 8 PARENT-TEACHERJuW Parent-Teachers of the joh. ARTICLES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN win hold a 8 o'clock Thursday and Frl in the school gymnasium Un direction of Otto M0Ck. CHRISTMAS MAIL. Washington, Dec.

lo friend, asked him about bis job and his home. It developed that the porter lived in Brooklyn and that he found his present work enjoyable but a bit strenuous for a man of his years. Then Mr. Al-bee figured that, a man who could get people to Philadelphia in a hurry ought to be ab)e to get people Into a theater In the same way and offered the porter the post of doorman at Brooklyn's finest and newest theater and while the railroad world uoa lost an efficient porter the theatrical world has' gained an artist amors carriage openers. itiitfitniiiriiiiiuiiiititfiiuiitiniuitiiiiiiiiitiiitfniiiiiitiiiiitttiitiifiiiitiiiiiiniitfiiuifittiii iuuuifiifiri WomonWhoCairy On Breakfast Tales For Children I jfSH lHGf 40.000 and 50.000 extra empiJ 1 By THORNTON BURGESS.

(Copyright icuueu 10 nandie the Christmas mail this year i ear, ficials today estimated Th. lheeraC REDDY IS VERY HUMBLE. Reddy Fox had slowly made hia way it BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas. Boiled Oats with Cream.

Minced Beet on Toast. Buckwheat Cakes. Maple Syrup Coffee. back to the ruined home in the Old Pasture. He had listened to the voices of the dogs as they had fol "Philadelphia" Cream Cheese comes only in small tinfoil packages lowed Mrs.

Reddy, and his sharp ears had told him when at last they had lost her trail and couldn't find it again. He knew that Mrs. Reddy sooner or later would return to the ruined home in the Old Pasture. He was eager to see her, yet he dreaded her return. He couldn for get that Mrs.

Reddy had warned him to keep away from that chicken yard. So Reddy was very unhappy as he lay down near the entrance to that ruined home and waited. The stars came out and twinkled down on him His feet were sore from much run ning. and he was still very, very tired LUNCHEON. Chipped Beef in Brown Gravy.

Hot Rolls. i Canned Peaches. Sponge Cake. Cocoa. DINNER.

Broiled Steak. French Fried Potatoes. Boiled Squash. I' Creamed Celery. Apple Pie.

Cheese. Coffee. SPONGE CAKE. Separate whites and yolks of 2 eggs, beat both well, then put together and beat in 1 cup sugar, ihen'1 cup lukewarm milk. Add 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder and 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Beat with CREAMED CELERY. Wash, scrape and cut' the celery 'into pieces. Boil in salted water until tender (about half an hour). Mix with thin white sauce iind serve hot. He was hungry, but he didn't feel like hunting for a dinner.

The faintest of footsteps caused Reddy to look up." A shadowy form appeared coming down one of the old cowpaths. It was Mrs. Reddy. She A salad so original its success is assured stopped close to Reddy. He didn't lift his.

head. "Well," said Mrs. Reddy, "what have you got to say for yourself?" "Nothing, my dear." mumbled Red dy meekly, "excepting that I'm so thankful nothing happened to you. miss ihma flanedy. 1SS ELLEN 1RMA HANEDV, whose studio is in -the Business Woman's Club, has a large enrollment of pupils in ballroom dancing and in ballet instruction.

Beside, her regular classes Miss Flanedy gives studio dances twice weekly for herj pupils. Miss Flanedy, who is a pianist, dramatic reader, and who has studied vocal music, founded the first dance club for women in Louisville. She has given frequent exhibits of ballroom i "Something did happen to me," retorted Mrs. Reddy. "Some of those shot hit me.

It's a wonder I'm alive. ONE HOUR SALE Friday, 9 to 10 A. M. I suppose you know it is all your fault." "Yes," replied Reddy. "Didn't I warn you to keep away from that chicken j-ard?" demanded MILL1FJERY I I I I Mrs.

Reddy. "Yes," replied Reddy. Fiellie Revell Says: 4 Smart velvets and tailored foils, "If you had kept away from that black and all colors. Stuffed Celery Stalks 1 "Philadelphia" Cream Cheese 1 tsp. minced parsley 1 tbs.

French dressing tsp. salt tsp. paprika or pepper 2 tbs. chopped nutmeats Celery Work the nuts, seasonings and French dressing into the cheese, pack into celery stalks which have been made crisp by standing in cold salted water. Arrange on bed of lettuce and serve with additional dressing.

chicken yard," continued Mrs. Reddy 98 PEOPLE say they are won-derful these stuffed celery stalks such crispness, such flavor, such smooth rich cream-iness. Purchase your celery and nutmeats wisely. Mix your dressing cleverly. But above all make the most fastidious choice of your cheese.

It is of course always "Philadelphia." No other cream cheese has the same fresh delicacy, the same sweet creamy richness as this original cream cheese. It is made only by the Phenix Cheese Company the famous, cheese experts who have been making fine cheeses for America's most fastidious tables for 40 years. "those hunters wouldn't have tried to get you today. They wouldn't have ruined our home. Now we haven't Ip to S8.50 If travelers familiar with the Penn anv home." sylvania Station think they recognize a familiar face they visit Brook "I know it," said Reddy very hum Conrad-Schultz Co.

007 S. FOURTH lyn's new $4,000,000 theater, the E. F. Albee, their intuition will not be astray. For the smilins and dignified colored doorman in the gorgeous uniform has been wearing a red cap and a blue blouse at that terminal for he his predicament, produced proof that he was connected with the B.

F. Keith organization and even offered his watch to the railroad man as security. A porter, Btanding near'ov. realized that the man was in a desperate position and he came to the reecue. Would "Mr.

Keith" accept the loan of enough money to get his ticket? "Mr. Keith" would and the train was and the day was saved. In due time the loan was returned with a liberal reward. A week ago E. F.

Albee, returning from Montreal, met and chatted with a group of vaudeville actor on the station platform. A porter edged up to an artist on the outskirts the group and wanted to know if th.it weren't Mr. eKith. He was told it was Mr. Albee, president of the Keith Circuit, and after a little encourdgoment related his story.

The actor urged him to introduce himself to Mr. Albee, knowing that the latter would be interested in meeting again the man who had Helped him to make Philadelphia in a hurry. It proved as the actor had predicted GIFT SLIPPERS. livening slippers are as rich and brilliant, as color, metal and art can make them. This is a striking contrast to the severe simplicity of the daytime mode in footwear.

In the upper circle is a very new slipper of silver kid with a vamp of black doeskin encrusted with silver. This pump may increase its brilliance with a snap-on buckle of rhinestones set in silver. The- buckle is shown at lower right. Price of buckle $4.00. In the lower circle is a coral colored doeskin encrusted in gold with gold kid piping.

This same model comes in blue, and in green doeskin, gold en crusted. A snap-on buckle that can be used on any slipper Is sketched at upper right. This buckle is set with sparkling rhinestones. The brocaded mule may fee rose and yellow, black or French blue. past twenty-five years.

The change had its inception in an incident thar happened just about twenty years ago. bly. "It was every bit my fault. I I I haven't a word to say for myself." "But I've something to say." said Mrs. Reddy, and she-proceeded to say it.

My, how that tongue did go! And Reddy didn't have a word to say. He was very, very nimble. Finally Mrs. Reddy said, "Let's eat." Reddy looked up In surprise. Mrs.

Reddy went behind a bush and brought out a fat, speckled hen and laid it down in front of Reddy. You should have seen the expression on Reddy's face. He didn't know what to say. Mrs. Reddy grinned.

Then she told him how she had gotten even by catching that hen. "But it is the last one we'll take from that henhouse." said she. One day two decades' ago a middle- aged gentleman was standing the gate to the Philadelphia express, looking very much perturbed. Ho had to catch that train, but he had tsft his Phenix Dorothy Dix Relieve Erery Husband Would Remarry if You Had It to Do Over Aealn oliice hurriedly without enough money to buy his ticket and there was no All articles mentioned in this column are from Louisviille siiops. Names on request.

Write Peggy True, The Cou rier-Journal, or phone Main or City 3200. For personal reply inclose self-jirirtmtsHpri. sta envelope. LIKE NEW" When Spalding Does the Work. Note These Prices, Then Phone City or Main 1887 Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Men's Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed SI .00 Men's Suits Sponged and Pressed 25c Ladies' Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 ALL CLOTHES INSURED AGAINST FIRE AND THEFT Work Called For and Delivered Spalding Laundry Dry Cleaning Co.

13th and Breckinridge time to go back or to send a messenger. The gateman was adamant though the would-be traveler explained and Mr. Albee. delighted to see his old A WOMAN said to me: "I adore my husband, and he seems very fond of me. We have a beautiful and happy home, and live together most harmoniously.

the other day when I said to him: "Dear, if you had it to do over again, would you ntarry lie re plied, "Frankly no. I would not. If I had my life to live) over again I would keep myself EunWTun free." "Now, do you think of that?" inquired the wife. 'I Well. I think that any woman who would ask the man to whom she is married X.

VT. Cor. 4 th and Liberty December Clearance Every FUR In House Half Price such a soul-search ing question as that is twin sister to Bluebeard's seventh wife, who risked her head to pry Into her husband's locked cupboard, and that she deserves to find what she finds. "Let well enough alone" is a fine matrimonial slogan, and as long as a husband and wife are good actors, it is the part of wisdom for their mates not to pry too deeply into the motives that inspire their conduct. G.

CEICER, President VT so years experience W. H. HARTENSTEIN, ice-President so years experience xv M- u- CEICER. Secretary To get any real happiness out of marriage or religion you have to take it on faith, and it would add nothing Positively nothing reserved. Simply deduct one-half the original price marked on each ticket.

to the peace of my domestic establishment for the party of the first part to know the secret thoughts of the party of the second part, or how many kisses are inspired by duty, instead of passion, or how many wivea and hus bands smile sweetly upon each other I CORPORATE" FOURTH AVENUE JEWELEFSS jITH their combined jewelry experience of one hundred and forty years, these men have built the Geiger Oreani- to hide their yawns of boredom. Truly, what we don't know doesn't hurt us in domestic life, and the wise do not try to find out too much. I think also that the wife who asked her husband if he would marry if he had jt to do over again and he replied "No," was out of luck because she happened to propound her conundrum at an unpropitious moment. If she had asked it the day before, or the next. week, the chances are that he would have chucked her under the chin and said: "Darling, if had to do it over again, and could get YOU for a wife, I would not only marry again, I would make it a continuous performance." And all would have been well and wife's feelings would not have been wounded.

But ehe was unfortunate enough to catch him in some mood of revolt, some hour in which he heard the call of the wild and when home seemed noting but an iron-bound cage that held him a prisoner, and he could only see his wife as his keeper and tamer. Furrier Service Specialists in furs here to render advice and service on the subject of new furs and keeping furs new. Fur Repairing Fur Remodel' ins Fur Cleaning. Furs Custom-Made (Fifth Floor) zation into the splendid one it is today-Search where you will, you will not find jewelers with a more-comprehensive knowledge of jewelry, its styles and values, nor any who will give you more interested, courteous and conscientious service than G. F.

Geiger Son, through these men, gives Louisville. Liiivtaii i.iion xiiv.il, i-vjuioviut. I Nor vvill you discover any establishment offering you a better idea of the new and worthwhile in riV jewelry art of every kind. A 1 For marriage, even if it isn't ideal, unfits a man for any other life, therefore, no wife need take her husband seriously when he says that If he had to do it over again he would never marry. (Copyright, 1924.) DOROTHY DIX.

f.r&- THEM'S SUSTS OVERCOATS LADIES' COAT SUITS LADIESWOOLDRESESS Called For and Delivered CLEANERS AND DYERS PHONES: South 2207, City 2207 Plant, 909 Sixth St. General Office, 617 Fourth ftr xm r-.