V'STTr- T-STKwr i -,.. . , ,.-j- ' , w EVENING LEt)GER-.pfiILAX)ELPHlA.V WEDNESDAY, WMSUAM 21, 1917 i'v -V. r " ; , r- ' : - " ' LITTLE PRE-LENTEN TALK SUGGESTIONS FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY OTHER HINT! if- ?f " If- fA A.. fc itv m hv H ' ri.y 3V? - i'i K' m. k iufo ' i I- .5Tv :-Vl S yft? GIVE UP YOUR PET VICE i WITH THE BEGINNING OF LENT k'An Observance of the Forty Days' Stimulating. News of the , fpODAT, tho beginning of tlio pcnltcn L tl&l season, I a Bplondld tlmo to make 4 belated New Year's resolutions or to re make those broken. Try observing Lent even It you have novor done bo. If you linvo been kcetnK lato hours With a consequent loss df sleep, Lent offers n splendid excuse for a refflrmn tlon. Or If you tiro tempted to eat thoso rich fqods which cnuso Indigestion nnd sleepless hqura, put yourself on a diet. But don't lmalno that you afo keeping Lent by giving up candy, for Instance, When you are. really much moro fond of cake, as In the caso of a lrl I know. Make the season ono of solf-dcnlal. Give up your pot vice, bo It the afore said candy, tho movies, cigarettes or cocktails. You will feel so much better for It when Easter comes. THERE has been so much woman suf frage agitation In South Carolina Jusf at present nnd recently when tho bill for tho referendum for woman suffrage came tip In tho Senate there, I am told, ono of the Senators made the usual time Worn objection that has boon brought up In every State when suffrage was men tioned, namely, that granting tho bal lot to the women of South Carolina Would take their charm from them, that Bo man could make lovo to a seasoned politician and "romance would die." Whereupon some one told a tale of a man and woman who rnn against each other for the olllce of Attorney General In Montana, The man was elected nnd appointed his former opponent as hla assistant. Tlmo passed and the two were married. No romance? If this argument held good would not the ballot make "seasoned politicians" of all men? And then, too, note the politicians In the antt-suffrage party. Tho women of South Carolina have been endeavoring to more thoroughly or- THE WOMAN'S Letters ami questions submitted to this department mint be written on one side of tho paper and slpned with the name of the writer. Special queries Uko those given telauj are invited. It is understood that the editor docs not necessarily indorse the sentiments expressed. .dll communications for this department should be addressed as follows: Tilt: WOMAN'S UXClIANOn, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, I'a. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. VI hen hakln loaf rake erut frequently form on tho top, thus tho lake will rlie but Utile. What ran lie done to prrtent tlili? t. What are xmr method or textlne u rilke to determine whether It la nuked sufllclentb'.' B. When preparlne a boiled lelns should the tusar nnd water lie etlrnil while bnlllni? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1, Sau.sce In rooked III It onn fat. No hotter or lard should be wed In the fryln. . To remoie paint stains from a tiled floor, lit a fiat-ended Meet knife In turpentine and illdc It tently under the paint spot, wlileh should eomo up easily. The door should then be scrubbed with mind noap or soup ponder and Water. 8. Hip a pleee of ordinary cheesecloth In kero sene and banc It up In the air for forty-ollht hoars. This will make a Terr satisfactory duster. Split Pea Soup t"o tae Editor o Woman's Page: Desr Sladam Will you please give me dlrec tlons for maklne epilt-pea soup I bSSIE 11. Wash and carefully pick over a heaping cupful of yellow split peas and soak them over night In cold water. Also, cook the bones from roast pork In two quarts of water, allowing them to simmer all day. The next morning skim oft the fat and cook the peas In the Block, adding two onions cut up, seasoning and. a celery stalk. Cook lowly for two hours, then run through a sieve, pressing and pounding the peas. If necessary, thicken with butter and flour and serve with croutons. Croutons are made by cutting bread into cubes, placing In the oven to brown and sprinkling with butter. Cheesecake Pic To the Editor o Woman's root: Dear ilsdam This recipe for eheeecake plo Is senerally liked: Make a rich paitry and line a deep pie plate with It. Orate u cupful of Neufchatel cheese and beat light with the olka of three egirs. four tablespoons powdered sugar, tour tablespoons grsnulated sugar and a table- rpooh cornstarch. After It Is smooth turn In a limp of melted butter, the grated half of a tart ppfs and tho stiffly beaten whites of tho eggs. Turn tho misturs Into the plo dish and bake for three-quarters of an hour. If liked, some currants can bo sprinkled Into tho pie when It Is half done. tJtrs.l J, O. Lima Dean Soup To the Editor ot troman's Pace: Dear Madam I am a regutsr subscriber to tho Ktikinu Liraia snd find the Woman's Et chings Interesting snd Instructive, and row cores to you for Information as to what will taka black Ink out of olive-green silk corduroy. Immediately after the accident It was held under the cold-water spigot and rinsed off. but the tain remained. Do you think the cold water has set the stain? While I am writing I will give you a recipe Sor a lima bean soup for those who like the aror ot smoked meats. After washing thor oughly one pound of lima beans, cover them with lukswarm water three Inches above the beans to allow for swelling, then stir Into tho water not aulto half a teaspoon ot baking pow der. Let stand over night. Next day. when ready to cook them, hull each bean by squeeslnc slightly between thumb snd linger, when the hull will slip off easily. It takes about half an hour to hull them. Then have a half-pound of olther smoked neck or tho end of a ham ready by trimming pff the rind, and wash and wlpo dryl then slice, cut In half and add to the beans, which have been rinsed after hulling them, and add small nnlon, sliced. Cover, with water thres Inches above the beans, cook two hours and. when nearly .done, add wtherbs and a dssh of pepper, and If not salt enough In the meat add it to taste. , During tho rooking It Should sometimes be stirred to prevent scorch JiS. as It ssttles In cooking! also. It must cook .(7iv. tMrs.J K, K. C. ' f3 I am very much afraid you can do very !''- little for the Ink stains, as they are now V .- tV thorougniy anea in. u wuum uo wuci T j' i tn take the garment to a professional Kfc , cleaner, as If you experiment at home there v'? nnM bo daner of taking the color out J with the stain. i Concerning a Canary Bird rTii ths Editor 0 Woman's Tape; f O Dear ; Md.m-I noticed Mrs. IV. request , .issw.-. . . i ,, Atig, ssiiri emrsfi nna TJIW rDUUrllU tut Hf wit was.' Htssaat w rss tablespoon flour, beaten together. Into rich pie crust. This tonne a medium jw.w . r tnrmm ,,a Dwn meringue. This Mceilenl. but can only bo msde with frysh sskarb. Never -strip U o scald It, a. that 1 inV on. tsll in. why a csnsry bird sits ....I.., it fatbers In It. moutn. ana what Trton. to avoid ItT (Mrs.) A. K, I (Cart any, reader eive'Mtnt I advice re- UM'Diru, I X ysjsjcrtl -f Bloodstains ML1 Suffragists in Vyvettes A black chnpenu, possessor of many bluo ribbons mado Into little loops, peering over the edge of the brim. ganlzu and Hj-stcmatlzo tho suffrage work, and with this end In view u sutfrrige school was held In Columbia early In l'cbruary. The quality of the instruction demon strated the splendid result of woman's patience, attention to detail, closo think ing und feminine tact nnd intuition when npplled to a rutiso which was to her of paramount Importance. The thought laid stress upon from the outset was that all arguments In favor of woman suffrage Involve- high Ideas of women and of government while con versely untl-suffiago arguments mean low' Ideas of woman and government, which latter was amusingly set forth by Mrs. Dodgo. president of tho national nti soclatian opposed to woman suffrage, when, in speaking of a certain tablo of staHstlcs, sho told hor hearers that "they would probably not understand it, but could ask their men folks to explain It to them." EXCHANGE 1. How rail noe bleed be Monoed? 2. What method ran be ued with safety to reinoie a einder from the eye? 3. Ii It eurrert to break cracker Into sunn? 1. f no small bouillon spoons uro Procurable n teaspooii may be uted uhen taking soup In rtiPfl, but n tea-poon inn neter be used for plate of soup. 2. One-third of the dinner napkin should he folded under and Mho remaining tuo-thlrds spread arrets tho knee. ' 3. Saturate n r.rn stuln thnrnuchly with kerosene, th?n pl.ice the article 111 the unhhtuli nnd the Main will disappear. (Jcorjre Wnshington Party To the Editor of Woman's Vaat: Dear Madam Would you kindly Tupgrst a way to entertain a luncneon party of twelvo boys and girls on Washington's Illrthday? I would like fome Mens for sottlnc tho tnhle, nnd what costume do ou think could be gor up out Of crepe pair for mv littlo bov and girl, for whom I am KUlnK the rsrty? (Mrs. I O. D. I,. Why not dress your little boy and girl to represent Oeorgo Washington and Mar tha Washington? You can get crepe paper In appropriate colors. Dress "Washington" In whlto short trousers, white stocking- and black slippers and a blue long-tailed coat turned hack over a white vest. A shirtwaist with a rufilo down tho front nnd a blnck ribbon wound alnut tho neck under a frill tn form a stock would make a beautiful Colonial shirt, and his hat could be made of black paper, trlcorned and with a white rosette. The little girl Bhould havo a full skirt nnd plain waist of somo pretty colored crepe paper and a white kerchief nnd wide cuffs to her'short sleeves. A full crowned hat. with a ruffled border and rib bon tied about the crown, would complote her costume. Bet the table with the twelvo places having a tiny souvenir hatchet at each place. Red, white and bluo candy boxes filled with tiny mint drops make pretty favors also, Suspend a large papier mache hatchet from tho colling or chande lier with red, whlto and blue ribbons. Place pretty little glass dishes tilled with red and white peppermints and bonbons on the tablo. Serve a nice clear soup In cups, chicken with cream and rice sauce, mashed pota toes and spinach, the latter prettily trimmed with the grated yolk of egg ; Ice cream In the form of little cocked hats, hatchets, cher ries and other emblems of Washington and Uttlo Iced cake. After serving the luncheon, let the chil dren talk and become better acquainted for a little wlCJie. then start them playing a game which Is somewhat similar to "doing to Jerusalem" Have tho chairs placed In a row, back to back. In the center of tho room. Then let nil tho rhlldron but ono sit down. This one left out starts a story about George Washington, nnd every time ho says "Washington said, 'I cannot tell a Ho' " every one must got up nnd turn around and sit down again. The story should continue, nnd when tho teller Bays, "Washington said, 'Tell tho army to keep up Its courage, all Is not over," " every one should get up and change seats. In the excitement the narrator tries to slip Into one of the chnlrs, and if he succeeds tho ono Jeft without a chair proceeds with tho story. It causes all the more fun to say nearly the whole sentenco nnd then change the last three or four words, for If the hearers make a mistake and get up at the wrong time a, forfeit is required of each one. And much fun can bo mado over the forfeits. She Thinks of Another To tho Editor ol Woman's Page; Dear Madam I am A married woman, about thirty years of age, with one child. I have a good huebanrt. although he has a few odd no tions which I am used to. Hut another comes before me at times. I cannot rid myself of or control myself at times, thinking ot a young man whom I used to love. ! Is married and ha. one child. I have not seen him for sis years, nor heard anything of him, as hs lives In another State. At the time wo could ass one another my parents did not allow ms to see him or any other. They were very strict with me. as I was ths oldest ot ths family and was to sst an example. At last I lsft homo to work In another town, and n went to another 8tat. When I go to Vny horn town twice In three years soma ons or other will tell mo he still cars, for me. Plsaso tell m why Is It I .so him befor. ms so much, and think of him as well. X know It is not proper, when f hava sv husband, and child. I told this to a dear .fep, Mlifji 'Jtl 'b.r'bt t lb t was mental ART DEGRADED BY CUBISTS AND THEIR ILK, WOMAN'S GARB VILE, SAYS LESLIE W. MILLER mT ns J mm rcof: miller Givrrs WOf-WNS' DRESS AS AN EXAMPLE OF FuruRisrvs INFUUENCe Head of School of Industrial Art Condemns Modern In novations as "Atrocious" By M'LISS (( AIlT-" said Prof. I.csllo W. Miller, X"i. been degraded, dragged shamefully Into tho mire, l'uturlsm nnd cubism nro a dlsrnso and cotitamlnalo everything they touch. Woman's dress la nn example. N'cver In tho history ot coxtume has woman's ap parel been more hideous. It Is hideous In lino and color. Short, ungainly skirts and tho colors! t'hromo yellows combined with vermilion! I-'rlghtful !" Tho whlto beard of the principal of the School of Industrial Art fairly bristled with indignation. Ills manner was that of the man who, having long harbored it grudge ngain.st a particular hate, can no longer hold his peace. I had gone to his ofllce to nsk him to amplify a humorous speech which ho was quoted as having mado beforo the ArtAUI anec. In It he was reported to havo tlayed tho long-haired Imitator of llatlsfte. who between beer parties and Itusslan dances dashed off fried-egg sunsets In nn endeavor tn stay off creditors who clamor at tho garret door. Professor Miller repudiated the report. "I havo no concern with bohemlanlsm." ho said. "I do not caro whether an artist wears his hair long or short, whether he pays his bills or not, whether he drinks beer or chamimgne. It Is his work that counts. This new art Is dreadful." "Tho peoplo nro Just beginning to get used to It." I Interposed, amazed nt this belated denunciation. "Kvon rcputablo art ists hold that some good W hound to como from this mighty effort to get away from tho beaten track. How nbcut Matisse?" The Professor looked brt. "Tho beaten track' ! said. "Matisse? Abomination! No rih"1 will come of Ma tlF&o, of futurism, cubism nnd tho other new stuff the names of which I havo nl rendy forgotten. "Art Is truth nnd beauty. Do you want to get nway from that? Can truth and beauty bo new? TODAY'S FASHION J Smart beret of black straw and satin. THC beret hat Is considered very smart for eorly spring wear. It appears In de lightful combinations of straw and fabrlo with trimmings of plumage. This stunning beret has a full crown ot blnck satin edged with a cording. Tho brim Is ot black lacquered mllan straw turned up on one side. It Is smartly trim med with a quill of goura. (Copyright.) Mexican Sardines Droll enough large bonoloss sardines to allow threo to n portion, lay them on a bed of hot boiled rlco and turn over nil a rich, smooth tomato sauce, and garnish with fried red pepper rings. Salt M'ackerel Select n good thick salt mackerel nnd soak It several hours, changing tho water often, If It Is still salty steep In boiling water ten minutes, drain, dry and. broil on a woll-greascd broiler. SMiTi alXM.'VJ. 1 .11 Mir.' yg? A mmimMwmmmwiwmwiwmimmw! Jf urS of tinlitp Som articles of exclusive merit offered ot Interesting prices, as wo carry no Roods over tho current .season. FUR GARMENTS t Model Leopard Coat, skunk-trimmed, formerly priced 300 1150 1 ltsrcoon Motor Coat, formerly priced $323 1175 t Model full-length Hudson Seal Coat, formerly priced,..... 1600 87 OFN SPECIAL INTEREST 1 Specially deslcned model Persian Broadtail, full-Ienftb, flare Coat, with deep border collar and cuffs of Kolinsky-dyed Fitch, formerly priced. , . . . $1000 1700 MODISH WAISTS ' ' ATTRACTIVE SrORTS HATS juncscai, srniNO coats GAie Jf ur & iHNlM tier? &fjop, 'inc. CHARGE ACCOUNTS PPENED TS lF THE MODERN COSUME lg V"!? ifw WOULP THE COSTUME'S j)t? U.( b Sfl5gy OF OTHE-R. PERIODS 7" ft k K t wl$ylisf E?SMj LET OS CO DACrC TO fflfflsx&r y- vSBv3 THE LONG FXOWING Wp W ?V vgMM R-OOeS Or THE rW & '-!V- 'i Wi GR.ECIAN MAIDENS PROFESSOR. LESLIE W, MILLER HE HAS NOTHING IN COMMON WITH THE LONG-HAIRED IMITATORS OF-HATISSEf "The new art Is easy." he continued. "It does not require that lnflnito capacity for taking pains that real art docs. Hcnco would-be artists Hock under Its banner. They want to mnko a splurge without having any talent or genius. They are suffering from a too Insistent attempt to bo Individual. They inlstako Individualism for originality. They ruin everything that they put their hands to." "Woman's costume," I said, endeavoring to bring him back gently. WOMKN'S (lAUIl ATROCIOUS "It Is atrocious. Never havo I seen such offensive, such frightful diesslng. Let us go back to the Creeks, to tho long (lowing graceful robes of the tlreclan maidens. That Is tho nearest to tho Ideal that wo can linaglno for a woman's costume, although there wero some 'very beautiful costumes In the Middle' Ages." Professor Miller deplored tho fact that a few examples of tho new art creep Into the Pennsylvania Academy exhibitions each year. Broiled Salt Cod Tut a good-sized pleco of salt cod cut from a whole fish Into cold water nnd let It soak overnight, throwing off the water two or three times If convenient Drain and dry tho fish and put It on a buttered grid Iron to broil. .Servo on n hot platter with a littlo butter, pepper and a tablespoonful of cream over It. Garnish with fresh cress and broiled potatoes. Creamed Smoked Sturgeon Take n half-pound of smoked sturgeon and steep It In boiling water for flvo min utes, then drain It nnd have ready a rich cream sauco to put It In. Servo with toast sippets for a garnish. Tho sturgeon Is also good broiled. Smoked salmon may bo used In tho same way. Finnan Haddie Select a short, thick fish, rlnso It care fully, dry It nnd lay on a well-greased broiler, skin sldo down; broil about twenty minutes, ndd a little melted butter and pepper nnd servo. Smoked eels may bo cooked In the samo way, or cither may bo stewed in milk and served with a cream sauce. Braiding Braiding In soutache and flat variety Is said to bq a feature of spring suits, nnd this trimming Is repented on many of the hats. afe Ki.'.n.CT.B.rtTra Milk or Infants & Invalid Substitute I Cost YOU Sam Price A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick'a Always on Hand Quick Lunch: Home or Office. tiiiiiniii1 BlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllWlllllBlWIWHIIHIIllif! GUnuaunl JBegigtus i4jra,tALNUT ST. wilt "fr" aj. Hl n. I a&L7ifttfKW2 -. -"lol U"i;.7m . ... . . J' "What Is the answer?" I asked him. "An," lie declared dogmatically, "that Is the painting and drawing art, has hold Itself aloof for tifo long n time. It should ally itself with tho other arts. Artists should mix with architects and metal woikers and decorators. This would bo healthy, for architecture and some of tho other urts havo remained more sane. Painters could profit by tho contact." WHISTU'lll A HKAIi AltTIST Whistler, who Is often upheld as an artist who broke away from the traces and whoso work will live nevertheless, i rally Imitated Velasquez, Professor Miller declared. "He simply took a Spanish trick nnd suited It to hla own puiposes," ho said. "Ho dlil not depart from the true nnd tho beauti ful. He was a great artist." Professor Miller denied vigorously that he was an old-fashioned or anti-modern. To emphasize It ho expressed tho highest re gard for tho works of Saigent and tho lato William Chase. "They are artists," he said conclusively. Escalloped Gray fish Take ono can of grayllsh, drain and break It up with a silver fork, removing all bono. Add to It a gill of melted butter, a cup of flno crumbs, a saltspoon of pepper, a level tcaspoonful of salt, tho Julco of an onion, ono beaten egg, n tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce and the same amount of chutney. Mix well and add a quarter cup of cream. Fill buttered ramekins and bake ten to twelve minutes. VICTROLA IV. 6 10-Inch Double - Total cost Pay $ down, VICTROLA VI 6 10-Inch Double. SHnHrS S ' ll ctW Total oost Pay 2 down, $3 monthly. VICTROLA VIII Records, your selection.;,.,. Total cost , Pay S4 down, $3.50 monthly. VICTROLA IX Records, your selection Total cost , oiai cose .. Pay $) down, II 17-1 1 HOUSEHOLD HELPS Candies You Can IT'S fighting ngalnst tho tldo to try. to stem littlo Johnny's preference for candy over nice fresh fruit or a home-made cooky. For children have n naturnt nnd unconquernblo tasto for sweets, but It docs not follow that tho sweets must nlwayicbo absolutely sugar and nothing else. Tho Intenso sweetness of dates and figs, or even tho humble pruno If It Is candled no ns to bo exceedingly sweet, will go n long way toward directing Into wholesome channels tho Inordinate craving for sugary substances, If you can keep a Btono crock filled with dales or figs, perhaps stuffed with peanut butter or raisins or half n walnut, or dip tho dates In some melted chocolate, It will prevent tho unwholesome habit of buying cheap candy. Then llicro are a number of very slmplo candles that children like which can easily bo mndo at homo.1 Oclatln can bo mado Into tho Turkish paste forms, nnd gelatin Is not only a sweetmeat mado In this way, but actually has food elements which are valuable, tn body building. Another Blmplo delicacy Is the so-called "Iced fruit." Use sections of orange or plne npple cubes or any other fruit. Heat the white of egg, dip tho fruit first Into the egg. then Into tho powdered sugar. Place In tho refrigerator over night nnd In the morn ing you will sco them appear lightly "frosted." Cocoanut balls or peanut balls can bo made by grating the nut. dipping n tea spoonful Into whlto of egg, forming Into little balls, dipping Into powdered sugar and baked In tho oven for a few moments. Here am n few other slmplo candles which can bo made at home, and If you let the children help In making them their winning to home-mado over store candy will bo that much moro certain. MAivri:n mii.k nut dainty Two cups of malted milk, two and a half pounds flvo cups of sugar, one quart four cups or water, cuie-hnlf cup of nut meats, one-half cup of raisins, one tea spoonful of vanilla extract. Dissolve the malted milk In one cupful of tho water, then add the sugar and tho re maining water, which should bo boiling. Poll to HO degrees, or until It forms a soft ball when tried In cold water. Then add tho vanilla extract, tho nut meats broken Into small pieces and tho raisins, Heat until It MARINELLO Endorsement I by the medical profession Is Indeed a splendid tribute to Mnrlnello nationally famous treatments. ' Not only are wo specialists In all diseases of tho skin and scalp, hut wo offer preparations 'sclentltlcally adapted to tho treatment of Individ ual cases. Kapnek & Kapnek 1615 Walnut Street III Wrinkles II SPECIAL REDUCTION from February lntli until April 1st. for the eradication of Wrinkles. 11 1 -tines and Freckles. I (IL'AllANTIIi: by this selentlllc treatment to do AM, I claim for it. The marvelous results obtained are moat astonlshlnir. Take advantairo of this rare oppor tunity today. I'hono Spruco H1S8 for appointment. IfUfiZ. L-Mm. K "l-KllV nn HON nml kttr. at Finn Toilet i'rerarations 70ll-;01 rianilers Itlile. Kt. lMil. Walnut M. at 15th. riilln.. I'a. Order from SHOP CwJ SHEPPE Records or Victrolas will bo delivered (all transportation charges pre paid) to any point in tho United States. Every Record is guaranteed to bo new and perfect. Tho" Records used in the salesrooms are never sold. Write or phono us your Record orders, and if you need a Victrola, we offer the following: Heppe Outfits 41B.00 face ttscords. .... . 4J0 1 9.50 $2.50 monthly, 25.00 face Records 4.30 VICTROLA X 478.00 Records, your selection. to.oo Total cost ass.00 . Pay $5 down, $3 monthly, VICTROLA XI $1 00.00 Records, your selection 10.00 Total cost ,' $110.00 Pay $8 down, $6 monthly, VICTROLA XIV. f $180.00 Records, your selection 10.00 . .S2S.S0 .. $-40.00 . 6.00 . r$43-00 .,$50.00 .. 10.00 Total cost . , Pay $10 down. 18 vtr-rrjAf a srxi '.,-.. . nn VW.V, ..., ,.. Records, your selection Total cost.. .Pay $10 down, $10 fill I .. ... $4 montMy. seo.oo Call or Write for Large Illustrated Catalogs C. J. HEPPE & SON 19 Chestnut Street or 6th & Thompson Streeti f Make at Home '',,,, """'. ,ncn Pur Into a butter.. pan. When cool cut Into r,,,-. uurJ !.! ,n , . I.RMON JUJUIIKS Two heaping teaspoonfuls of powders"! gelatin, three ounces of nuro Hw....,:a""! half cup of lemon Juice. IU,i Put tho Ingredients Into a iii,M. u-.. "i and stir over boiling water until the r. f Hi tin Is qulto dh.iolved. lne te!51 Pour Into n wet, deep plate. tl When rr,M nl In u,...n.- - .. . ?ll dered suc.ir. ' " Pw?l MEXICAN tf IRisra One pound two cups of sugar. one-rAlftl s-isii ui mti, uiiiu ui crpnm nr last.. .. i teaspoonfuls of vanilla extract. onaJ!? tinnm! nnn rntvf .nAHA.i . . ' v; (n..::;, v".':r :-ciut. pan. Whcn.tho sugar Is dissolved add tSSl cream of tartar and cook irontiv ,uv;..:il ' "MBi unit nut 'i inin n ... stirring until It forma n soft ball h, i.,:,l In cold water, or registers Ho degrees fcv'f tho thermometer. Itemovo from tho n ..! when cool add tho flavoring and the cocoi-! 14nr until rr,nmv nt,,t rlmr. ,. l , wi .iwn mj tnx of a spoon on waxed paper, ' ?j (CopyrlBlit ) : Removes Inkstains Salt rubbed Into an Inkstaln on a dtal l table, after tho spot Is nampened, remove! ? tho mark. jl ; . ,; Sweep Soot Salt thrown on iniien soot prevents the f- carpet marKiiiK. nu -iuiimcs mo soot to be Bwept up cleanly. Yes. the price is a little higher, but MERIDALE BUTTER costs more to make and is worth more. On our own 2000 acre farm, all the cows are pure-bred Jerseys. "Wo buy some milk, but only the richest and.purestanditall rcomes from cows whose health is vouched for by . New York State Veterinarian and ourown inspectors. Wo pay moro than the market price for oil the milk wo buy, rejecting all that is not up to our standard. MeridalcBut-ter-fs never touched by any hand in the making. AYER & McKINNEY (Makers of , , . ,, Merldalc) Philadelphia nell Phone, Market 3741 Keystone Phone, Main 1783 Look for the "Mtrlfott" wrapper atr-tlchl. dust-and odor-proof at your groan. tm EDWARD BILLON Tormerly with TIFFANY & CO. Tin: lati:st rirrii Avr.Nin: stvles in Wedding Invitations Marriage Announcements Social, Professional, Business Cards Til IIAI.U IIIIII.IIINfi CIIKSTNUT AM) JUNll'Wl STREETS ' HEPPE'S ....$160.00 monthly. -" .......... monthly. .$200.00 , 10.00 .$210.00 m gss oaor-proojai your groan. um mm m n II '?! .tMra) R.tjr. , -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers