fe,$&.gk w -lr?12 EVENING PUBETO .LEDGER PHIL1 ADtJEPHK FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919 A PAGE OF SPRIGHTLY INTERESTS FOR WOMEN : TESTED RECIPES : IN THE SHOPS wg mm in Jjuu.11.1 "-AV.VU1, ml 1 7S.ri X'viFwS J'wTf 'l?",Tr J'JrT M"1l r rr I i M i B. W & i r DELICIOUS MRS. M. A. Four Appetizing Apple Del 1 icacies That Can Be Made for Sixty-five Cents. Other Novel Suggestions Fruit Bunnies and a Rice i Custard Methods of Making Used in Navy Cooking School i By MRS. M. A. WILSON ! (Conirloht, I9H. bu .Vr. it. A. Wilson, I Atl riohtt rrri-irrf-i rpHE normal appetite craves a bit ; of dessert at the cnl of the luncheon or dinner, nnd now, when ve are facing the ftct that CRprrf arc high priced, it onuses the frugal housewife to feel that many of the old family favorites must be dis carded until eggs become more rea sonably priced. When the family really prefers a dessert at the close of a meal, the housewife should fully understand that the food value of the dessert should be included in preparing the meal. By this I mean that when a dessert is made that has one or more eggs, milk and sugar, etc., smaller portions of meat, lisli or other foods containing protein should be served. In fact, many a poor meal may be turned into a sat isfactory one by the belection of a good dessert. Now for the benefit of the woman who desires to serve attractive and inexpensive desserts, I will give some of the recipes that are used in the navy school where I am the in structor. To have or not to have a I dessert with us depends upon the fact, can we squeeze it out of the daily ration? If not, then no des sert But the boys insist that it makes them think of home and mother, so we generajly manage it. i Here are some of the recipes and f methods: I French Baked Apples J Select eight apples and then wash ' and pare, removing the core. Place ft in a muffin pan and add Two tablespoonfuls of water. Two tablespooniris of augur. Place in the oven and bake slowly I Until tender and then cool and lift to a saucer and cover four of the apples with chocolate sauce. The i other four can be used for break fast. Chocolate Sauce One-half cupful of augur. s One cupful of water. Five level tablespoonfuls of cocoa. Two level table spoonfuls of corn .xtarch. Dissolve the starch and cocoa in the sugar and water and bring to a boil. Cook for five minutes and then pour over the apple, Note Baking tho apples in the muffin tins prevents them from breaking. Now place the parings, in the J saucepan and cover with cold water, ! Cook slowly upon the back of the f range until very soft and then rub through a fine sieve. Xow measure this liquid and place in a saucepan ( and to each cup add I Three tablespooiifulH oj sngu,. I wo tablespoonju's of corunturch. Dissolve the sugar and starch and bring to a boil. Cook slowly for ten minutes and then tool and add Yolk of one egg. r One teaspoonful of canltla. Beat to thoroughly mix. cool and t tfen pour in a pie tin which has been lined with plain pastry. Hake ( In a slow oven for twenty-five min t utes. Cool, and then place One-half glass of jcllj. i White of one egg. I in a bowl and beat with a Uuicr V' egg-beater until the mixture will J hold its shape. Pile one-half of this whip on the pie. I Apple and Rice Cu-.tard J Wash four tablespoonfuls or two I ounces of rice in several waters J and then plnce in a saucepan and add two eupfuls of boiling water. .! Cook until the water is absorbed k miu uiu ricu M SOU. .NOW Wash and then cut into --mail niece r, small apples and ., , then cover the apples with cold water and cook until soft. Rub throuch a line sieve and add One-half cupful of sugar. One teaspoonful of vanilla. One well-beaten egg. The cooked rice. Beat to miv .in, I then ,,.. ;.,.,. n..i-,yA ...... j l , 1. custard cups and bake for fifteen minutes In a moderate oven. ) Here is an approximate cost or the above dessert: In one-quarter " peck of small apples there will he from eleven to twelve. Serve one baked apple per person for break- fast, without chocolate sauce. Serve j tho baked apples with chocolate ' sauce for luncheon or dinner. The pie will give eight medium-sized ! luu' "- rice custard will make I four largo or six small dishes. The rest or tho fruit whip left from me pie can be nerved on the rice custard. Cents . .'.'0 . .13 . .02 Apples AM lbs. of sugar Cocoa Cornstarch 2 eggs , M glass of jelly. , '1 ounces of rice, , Flavoring . .02, . .10 . .OS . .03 . .01 Total .ll.V I AND CHEAP WILSON GIVES RECIPES - "MILS M. Ir. WiUiui, in her own kill hen. for the four de e, ts ,s sisty-fivc cerns, or sixteen and one-quarter cents per dessert. There arc two ."ervings in tho pie and one and one- half servings in the rice custard Xow during the fruit season, no doubt you canned or diiod some fruit. If you are using dried fruit, first wash it thoroughly and then cover with waim water for three hours. Then place oer a flow lite and cook gently and finally .sweeten to taste. Place the fiuit in a casc tole dihii and cover with a ct list of plain pastry, liake in a .slow oven for thirt-liv minuti-.. Cool and when ready to -crve loosen the crust around the edge of the pan and invcit on a platter and ?ero. Fruit Iliiiinii- Ttt-it en pf ula of tlour. One teaspoouful nf sail. Four teuspminliiln m hukiny , iler. Time tiiblrnpooiiiitls of f-ii'ur. Sift to mix and then rub in four tablepoonfuls of hhoi toning. Mix , 'V , Kn wu" u"w-'lui'ter.s cup- . , , . . 1!D ""' micqiiiiitpr lnch ''" anJ tIlLn iut '' four- I illC!1 unres '"l hH tho center with i.vo-ui.iiiicii i-uuht-u null. I'll 1 uti the coiiiei- and lap well, foi tiling a Tr mWm. IwlBl .. ulp mmmwTSSmt fit WaBKmm.mmm aS THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 'MIV. 1M.1I inn- U ll II iiirrn .in iitini.oi Hie lliurlf III IIil I i I I mi? II Hie hr.itl of uoll, Hi I iu- I it npie in In n UiioilnlRr iil r it 1 ,,IIUIlll f. Ii nlitl "' i iii iiuMiiiir,! ,i,u ili.iurilnl clute- I,,, nut Hliill -HI,- if ilrinlni; U n-ril tlfil in ilrc? ili ifir. crr.il Huh inn lin lior llnl line rnnliilinl r.inili. tn jii iraisrr- If -mil (mm 111 sir III liruli. Hlml -Hie In InN h i- l.lturli the nl l If i .ill,ir'. slllllil tlltfll Hiij 1'rep.irjlion To ' r , for o II on in ; Vy,' l"'H' MioUiti -l.i... inftiii' ) - ' "'U foi Mill I - HIM u I ti .tltO' ImltSlli.ll Mill. I Hlixn ll .OW" It Is f.,r., w ,u .,, ami uh u i urtain lnt,t hij Hie In w fruiit In t- miiv-' il Yon .un remove tills nateual with i. regmur prepai utioti wlih li palmers u, if vou will umii I nie ., neif-ailUressed slRMl.ird eiivelojie I can e von iae tiie tiuine of tins I ree Violin . limit 7"o ', e hdifur o' n'oiaiiii Pue li-ae Mutinni w in v ij ), mv, t, fonie IrfitrillHtlon MOi.iil u free i,n,, fur the ' ulih in I'tiilHflelphU fur ihllilren- I IiDOM 14 tl l. m-r!' n !(. n lit una vvnotx father m an .Inn iVl,,.T.o. of "ha'v i"Ar.l .. J". V.5 I 'mhi lnni x olln h ,. nil, ms lu luivi lil pumnit i iimv I'l - 'nniin -'.hn.i.i u Infnriimtd,,, ., lli I Ti. ' . ' ' ""j- l "",'',, ' '"' fa-ir i ""itherc kh ITAI.M Tie fi'l'iJOl uii have In iniiiil is tiie Sc-tilrnfent Musi Mcliool. iU guexn strei, I lioe- the little girl gets iiIoiib well. Don't orrv Tu the i.lui of tl'ot,ia t'v fan Dene Madam- t luv ii I r.iihc: haven't rw-elvi,! uny l.ltr ainie ,ii.-n.ir ' " niu,'.i pi in m "no- .t haea t n rra.t ar..raiiill.,.. . . t-1 i . a men an expieionaiv rur, whr lo km information or hinr We urn-d to s't a letter everv two ek. .ir.d nr li a IMi time Mlliee got tho lufl Uttr I think he would write if he ,oul, i, ,, fVUhliih IP the KVI viv, t 111 li 1.IIH.III Where 1 eouhi nit infoimutiun of him ItuHK If vou mil npplv to the ilvili.ui relief branch of tlin lied I'lim, IC07 Walnut street, thev will help vou lo truce -.out brother. I would not worry about him, for inan li tiers linn occii delavid "lilitary (.ollepe for 'Houng llov To thr Lti'tar of Ho'a i' Pagr: lear Viinl.in At what aie' tm from vvli.it hool must a U, Lie uriii,, , t,, enter mllilao ine, lln.il -,,,i of money muHt he p' " I'hai. Ill x '.'l iv mm li for Ihe information ami w uh.i j j A lluip . w .ar 1 remain .it i'ii nm nih.ii Iilfferem mlliiaiy olleges lone diff, i ent il.ltiil.inlH for enimnie. lo, Ur talcen In at a eiv eailv ace in houh. haling only tlnlshed gramma r hool if .OU Will go down to tile eiPli ullolia burt.ui of Ledger i.niral, tiie uptowi, o'tlie of the Ledgers, jou can tlnd ou' all about Hie diffirent h,-Ii'uIn t ti. it exact ratej, and riqiiiieiin nis ltUir. Ciniral is on I lie f,outli sldi of i h. .tnui btreet below ltro.nl (.alholic Homo hi ( i, lO I it Ltlllor Of ItOHOI i I'nur IIhui. Uitituro r ..i.l.t .... ...... DESSERTS; '.Is, . WILSON . ilemoii-lratin; the alue of ai-iui.tle iiica-iircmeiit. tount! ..all. IM.cc on a baking sheet and bake in a moderate oien for thirty minutes, basting with a fruit iuiiv. Servo with fruit whip. Fruit Shingles ()! 'and oiie-hulf cupful ut flour. One-half icasponnful uj milt. Tiro tcifipoonfut.i of btikt'nif poir di r. S!s tublcijioonulK o sugai. Place in a mixing bowl and sift to mix. Xow nib in four table spoonfuls of shoitening and mix to a dough vwtli seven tablepoonfui of cold water. Holl out one-quarter inch thick and cut into pieces two and one-half by four incho-. Lay on well-gi ea'ed baking sheet and place one-half of a canned peach or u cooked dried apricot nn the dough. Spiinklo with sugar and cinnamon and bake in a slow oen for fifteen minutes. . UU Mrs. Wilson If .Mm luie any cookerv prob lems hi mur them lo Mrs Wilson. She Mill be glad to answer you through these columns. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson V. i mi Ii ui ic I.iii.i ti, Philadeb pl.ia. M -I'l.HDW- N-sVA I.H-. I nil liriiliiiT i- tlie wif or Ilic I imll.li .iniliii ulur in I Iip mp, -nti-1. nnil li.i- lii'in ihiiilini; l,rr cnllie llnir to wiir relief mirk. :ie la-.i trriilineiit for oili I, ni- ,i,. unlliiB In the .nil lie nf u urll-kiiiinn li.ilr rMTl I- iiMtkiiUnc tin- - ale res-lilirli Willi itrllne (illlc oil or -Heet iillnoiiil oil. I lie Inn, of woriioiit silk sloikhis, i ,,, lie ui inlo -Irlii- mi. I nliill.il Incrther '," .'""'.' ""' I run II ef .1 -ill ill, a.,. Illtllli; ii.it. II hen I lie teel I in, ,,r .or-rl l.one- m.ir oil. illli Hie eliil- i,r Hie bonf- In mellril sediiir ., iireient tlieni from tit t Inir tlirniich tin, Mir. ,'t. I ninli -ihwiI, . oi ,n ukeil with rnu,i iinili l,ie. t( in ike t.ihlr-. I.rl. mill other nltr.Kllu. tloll liou-n fiirnllure. 'lvil i- He nio-f tioiHiltr tiMteri.il for eliniiii; sunn- tliU e.ison. f Ir-ti Hut i i ihv ii e,K.j I "t'e unit '. fu h lippr, llite, i Mr The pun. qui i .uhollc homes for In' dren nr.. -t Vir.enfs, Seventieth strut nnd Womllaiiii avenue; m Vlncnirs 'liunli stre, i, Tai-on.v; t John's I'ortv.' ninth stre, i mid Wynlunlng annuo : tin 'at Willc Hume Tnvnty-iilnth street and Alliuhfiiv avenue, the Uonzaga Metno I'lttl. SI!. i hir, h lane, lierinantowti. ami St. Josephs. Sei.mli and f'pru-e btrcets in uroer to make implication to an, of l hem homes tiiko tlio matter up with the atboll, I'hililrrn'H Ilureau. iTm numiuiT bireei. mil now temporarily lo- "" ' .' '.' ' .. '"". !" V1?" .., g. I Hi list of the tnidlii r nonit s To Clean Nickel N i.e' i an lie eteaned , ,ti sih.r Pliste ,,i win, vhlting and aL rili.,1 - i,,.,, wash pi l,t, sn.ipj water and dr ,,t oner Nickel Sill, Illli not lie nll.t. ... maud w In n steam mn i-ndensi llNlll it. I rtiyors Win r ii ). beUtluie eier.v !.. I show inv fhlldreii how tu p,j; , I never scold or o.-on frown Whenever an.v tumble ilun n Uut I am patient aa cun lit Ami molve them cojij uftor me Their in-ujeis nio , ,.,, ,it indeed Theie is s.i .in;e th: il.ev need, IIui-kis lolinhtin, in "Hiijmisof Little I'ollis" DANCING COWANOVA STUDIO Saturday Kcninjr at 8;:.0 iN'P ) INpfi- x .i ..u iir iii nr . niion hii' ,n luu.nsr - oirodij -J i idr n a luaiea and Kaiurdai Davison Bldg. 1 Ut-Xlli Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Cjnlhia Answers Dliannointcil Send In nn mldresscil einrlope nnil (your problem will bo answered by mall. Wauls to Smc Friend I'car Cyntlila I liuvo 11 ulrl friend (wlinm I like pretty well, but when I fro with her some, of my other friends don't illko It, so v. lint m I to do? I would llkf tu Bvt fhla frtr-ti.l In i,n i.lmrpll. aq she wnnts to Join, but sho will not Join when the people talk the wny 'mo ,f them do. I know thlx ulrln homo In - nuenees iiro not nnv cooil nnil I noma llko to ain her If I i-oiilil. Do ou think I tould set her In? Do ,ou know whero I ould get Information about n, frlenil who linn sonc oxeroeas? I don't think a clrl should kiss a boy or man till they nri cmrafred. A girl I know s.ill If he had Bono with a fel low three months and he had oskid for n kiih sin- would luiio nlen it to mm. And wo had a fusa about It, hut we are t int-mis HKaiu now. i.viiiu,. If you can help this friend, do so by all niean. First talk to tho clergyman of your church (priest or minister, i niche, er ho Is) and tell him about her and follow his advice, on tile matter. Write to tho boy's relative If you want to find out wnere he If. The adju tant Keneral at Washington will die answers to ielatles, but he cannot ko Into Inquiries about friends. You are rlKht in rfjranl to the klfsinK problem, but It stems ery silly that two little Rlrls must fuss and be bad friends becauso thev happen to have different opinions on matters, llicli In dividual has n rlcht to his or her opinion and no one need do what an other approves If she does not approe hirstlf lla.ii! your opinions, by all means, but also kiep our temper. I am glad jou are fi lends again How Mull Hie Hint to Him? I,ir i mi Hi In -I hair known a cung "an about two ji.irs and am very fond of him Wo go around in a big ctowd t n.ii is aluas together. The girls I go will, ait- iery Jolli and sometimes they are so slllj the men lose their respect for them They always sa 1 should not be In this crowd because I am dif ferent, in,. mine 1 am ei indenndent about th.. l,ovs. Tnls Aounir man lold nuotlier nul he l"io Ker" joung men go out of i-ollego ens for 2 SZrXrrWKl' ."iilr .legreo and becauso they have told me that he c.ires, but he does I I''k1 'omnon set se their achleiements tioi lell me because ho does not know are marked by a b ground gpj pse egg. if r like him and because he hasn't an? ' ?Iilku up ,j;"r, ," 'n,d!,1?Lt, !'.' ,,SW0",J spunk and Is lery bashful. A fellow "Mng eie ti IT vou do not ' ir awn. husband told me be would speak to m-. but that from It. Kind Bomethlng to Interest you I am k. Indepeiidcnt he lias no Id.-.i ''"tsldo of men. Itlllre thosa spare whether I care oi not. and he Is bash- I hour" ou halo and cultli ate yourself fill How can I ce. around him . noucli 'ont. lpt thorn Chestnut street loungo i" JJSU,?.' ."JJ" ' -'K , in-, as I um quite brok.n-hearted t ' ri.ill Ioie him l.'IiiHTUIV ,...,,. , ou should change ,ur manner ami lake an interest In ili young man. Ilnie I one or two gltls and nn eqtwl number , of men in to iliuner and Invne him, too. . If be efts at all conlldi.ntl.il about him self show a wholehearted Interest and draw him out bv asking questions and showing that ou aro entertained If h wants to cill ugaln, encourage him. eten sugg.tt that he i ome In som" vienlng to read or talk iiicr some one thing that Intel ests you both. If you aro a little ileier about It nou can find out what he llkis best and learn some thing about It. lo ou can cam on an inteiesied ion(r.s.itloii ' ' "Killariiei" to "Kitli" l..ir i nthia' I ha if. id main ilis. i ussams in tin. llvcMvn I't ni.tv. I.hPaut: , A Word About the Man's Viewpoint , He Offer You n Seat. Take It. TT-i'H Is being m.d these dais 011 sitting down." .she may men add a 1V1 the subject of the equality of men I "ihanlc ou," but 1 think that that helps and women, ami lots of people asseit ery little. tint if w- aio to be ghen the light to ' Whineier I hear n. girl or a woman lote, ami are lo be the "equals" of , -ay that I alwais have an oierpower nifii. v-e must be treated as men and '"P desire to have .1 levy petsonal talk must not peit evidences of ild-f.ili- ioncd chlvalr). oh es." t lie.ird a girl exclaim bit terlv, "we are tuated the j-atue as men' Vli, tbev don't even think it neiessary atn more to giie a woman u heat in Hi.- irollev .1? I ride home each night ami morning on a crowded car and. lion es:! 'h"re .ire mom men el'tmg down II .in in, -lo aie women Hut there i another sid to tb.- que' tion wbli h I scuiietimis tlilnl. women are ilii'liijod to oeilnoU Have ou et r seen h iii.ui i oiirteoiiHl.. arise .mil ofi. r ' is - .i t. .t woman onlv to liaie her s.i- anil ,1'iTi.st ,ilwa.s t hei nis to me in iri lou J ton," so thai nen otic hi uinl . an l.i- I iU t i .!, ,,i,nii' PARIS ib&B ARC NOW HOLDING THEIR Annual fUEARANEE 5ale5 OK SVITS-GOWNS DRESSES- COA1S WRAPS-BLOVSES HATS and FVRS AT ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES wllh Interest nnd amusement nnd I take this mcann at tho request pf the IMItor of tho Woman's I'ajte to inpatlilzo with tho persecuted "Kilty," Kitty." we will first picture, the two Klrls standing- on a street corner "dressfd In a way to attract attention and "casting their eje.s around rnther slvly to see that the conversation was not being- lost," and behold them "chicken to th last Inch," snort skirts nnd perhaps wearing a fifteen-cent pendant as a protection ngaln't the com "J"!)! ! '"-I'" '' , ""' '"? l Hale you noiicen mm um, iji' q growing moro numrruua hi allies? l'erhans vou have, and you will como to mo conclusion umi this numerous growth Is due to the largo number of fools who call them- ..i.... ....... -nl, fw Mvrpntlons tne abovo clrl has not a single grain of human affection about her, and I feel sorry at least for the decent men who fall for her frliolous ways. Isn t it a great pity that her parents are so ut terly indifferent as regards her wet- ( Am.i ,,il,,. " n a niu liAhnM the two young men. 1 would bet a hnt that they wero of the 'devll-among-the-women tpe. belonging to the species perhaps a . I degreo higher than tho dansant animal, ' I which Is no doubt American nnd modeni. He Is handsome, with the lure of a baby i saint reposing In his orbs when he Is good-humored. Uut, clear me, Kitty, (when ou aro approached by such a stranger on the street do not resent his remarks by showing him Jou uro te- I ipectable or he may become nngry, with j (he light of a dell In his re. And do I you ever notice he Is one of those boys I who wear a wrist watch nnd spats and, good gracious, he Is ko pnrtlculnr he pns twice as much for the fronts nnd cuffs of his shirt than he does for the rest of If The poor little fellow, he Is ' not nble to toko care of his own finger nails, nnd, yes, he will talk of taking caro of a wife. It mav tickle jour vanity, "hltty,' to have a stranger slnglo ou out and ' strlkp up an acquaintance with you. especially If he Is good-looking, but ray warning to you Is beware. lie Is not , slngllnc vu out for anv holy purpose. Nine times out of ten there Is Mllalnj In his mind it Is no compliment to you, fnr lip .'nnnitlpin i ou weak and an easy prej. Don't Mu t'ler lose your head ul,n'H nil other things bo sensible. I ? SST -6? JS- &$ irnoioua naiuro is iiui u muii b meui lor wife. He wants a comrade with tact and sympathy and understanding. 1-ll00,e a career or a business just as mn ,i0, Do things, big things, and th-ii w.itch than good, iespe,u.ible mm roInine on the l un for roil. "KIIXAKXBY. ' i ncer up. "Kitty, this is good aiHice-. Ilome-Madtt Drinking Cup JIany times on a train or In an office it Is impossible to II nd a drinking cup. Hern is a little cup that i.m be made from any ordinary sheet of writing or typing paper. Take an vlght-lln.li square of paper and fold It diagonally Into half. Fold the two opposite ends over eai h other Inlo the middle, then bend back tho two center triangular pieces left On opening you will hae a nice Utile di Inking cup nun ner. tor i iiciieie tint If a man Is court. oils enough to give his beat In the car to a woman, she should be con siderate enough not tp embarrass him by refilling to acccp; it. even If she pre- I firs to stand AH of us have prub.ihl' had the cs lericiico or iit-ing in Kile .i heat to an older poisoii and liaie her tell us to sit Mill. It mal.es on,, fed so 'un-, ncicssaiy. And I have always felt that -cm, .hen, ., n.nu feis in,, same way. I I have secietlv vowed to no .self that' if a Hied busli.ts" man1 offer, me his ' f.it 1 sliall thank nlm and fit down, v.-n if l an, goiint t'o git i,rf tho car a" the leu i.t ,0nii-i I am de'.cr mied lo meet him half w.n. NEW Y0IIK. 1422 WALNUT STREET over t goou-iooKing siranger me i.i uaily fashion talk by Florence Hose world are being given a taste of then iinv'ift le7nrrsSue the H.'eapes? kltffof I IXn.V the war was called olf it ! own medicine as often as they them .,,-.,,M,.., rw,Vl!n,is lir.li 11, P,l on ,1nna ' VV seemed u form.iiM -nnrliislnn flint 1 BClVeS are dlsllillg It OUt On the SPOOII ., .,1,.. ..iris in .iih.i. ti1;i,'.u "ifiti " ih. ,.,,, .i,.,ii.,.. i ,i ,.i.i i... i But It isn't true. We are talklnu of i GRAY CREPE METEOR FOR AFTERNOON TEA VJ5' I Hi i garments mado of woolen sluifs. These prices had for so long been so far out of reach of tho ordinary human that It seemed only fair that thty should take a tumble. I hav", howner, made up my mind that It will be a long time before wo cm hope to get woolen m.i- terlals at anywhere near their noimal price. This lealUallon was Impressed upon mn Just before Christmas, when I had occasion to go to one of the largest stors that deal exclusively In nun's attlro and accessories I found the place filled with officeid from the army nnd the navy bujlng new suits. Of course. I they have got to have luw suits, and there arc thousands mote coming who ' will have to have new suits. It is mighty easy to ilgure out that, wl'h this huge. demand for wool for suitings, there Is not the Hllshlst danger that wool will bo any cheaper for many moons. Tho frocks of crepe meteor ate going to be ery good for the coining season. There Is something about the sheen of this material and its soft, clinging pro pensities that make It very attractive. The gown shown is developed In gray crepe meteor, combined with georgette of the same shade. A drapery of the meteor is formed at cither side over the long tunic, and meteor also forms the ' low ouished girdle The bodice has a kimono sleeve finished with a shaped, i.i., tt ti. ,,. .1,1 1 i. , i ,...,...h su... i..r .iiiir n .uui.u (Copyright, 1910. bv riormce Itoi HOSTE Thmk! . . . was your dinner free from the bored aixd boring, your ball-room minus pathetic wall-flowers? Did you serve gay repartee with your wafers, wit with your afternoon tea? Was the atmosphere golden, urbane, electric? Could you toy carelessly, brilliantly, with any subject Siamese danc ing fashionable dogs, Russian fantast painters, politics m Montenegro? Were you something more to your guests than a prop for your gown, a coiffure for your tiara? Your Conversation-or Your Chef? Plan your courses ves ! liiaiat .- ing yes! Arrange your partners skilfully yes! But above all beyond all be ready to fill that awkward pause when Algernon makes a Jattx pas; to introduce a moralist and an actress without shocking either; lo talk to an artist as if he had short hair; to listen intelligently to a dowager's vers librc; to keep a rabid socialist in a state of non-resistance; to understand the oul of a misunderstood poet. Do vou care to he so popular, so charming, so "" .,..,..,,1.1, bo uiiormeci on everything amusing. iu.il ijuus, uacneiors, uutterilies, live Issues ffl&0- Stop DO GIRLS LEND EAGER EAR TO THE FLATTERY OF MEN? i In His Open Confession of a Heart-Breaker "Blarney" Says They Do Or Is "Blarney" Being Fooled as Often as He Is Fooling? TTNDKnSTAND me now," wroto '-' the hov who signed himself "Ularney," In answer to tho girl who wanted, to Itnojv how to tell when men are sincere, "I don't mean to Insinuate that everv clrl T meet 'falls' for my banter, but In the majority of cases I can succeed In having them lend an eager car to my 'soft stuff.' Tho ladles, bless them, have fawned over me until I have prown to expect It as I do my cup of coffeo In the morn ing. , , "Why, the girls take mo so seriously that when they find out I nm Just ono of tho ordinary dyed-ln-the-wool heart breakers I lose tho friendship of those In whose graces I would hae been glad to stay. THESE words were seriously spoken. In his letter "Blarney" aimed to tell tho truth. Behind that name of "Blarney" he more or less stripped hit heart nnd In all Blnccrlty that had A, irf Unter in It he advised,"" became satisfying clear, girls that tho engagement ling or a proposal Is the only sure measure of u man's true feelings. Then he said: "The next time jour various 'Joshers' approach you don't, even try to unaer- btand them and If any one of them Is In earnest It won't take you yearn to find out." ! "The conceited boy!" Is the expre- slon that naturally flies to the Hjm of l the girls who read such a letter. Girls i are not no brainless as lo swallow flat. ' tery, bait, hook and all. They flatter back equally In turn, and Mho shall , say that "Blarney Is not being fooled as often as ho Is fooling'.' Oh. clrls. how we wish It wero pos sible to say that the "Blarneys" of the tho rule, of course, and not the ex ception. There will always be tho Things lo Know In furnishing a guest room remem ber to suimlv th foltowiritr articles; I'lns, sewing' materials, night light, table at the head of the bed, books, sta tionery. Ink nnd pens and waste paper basket In the clothes c'oset therx ' should be coal hangers. Jn at ranging a china clos't place the niiist china and glassware on the high est shell es. Never pile cut class. Never place taller aitlcles in lront of lower ones. Protect the cobtly plates from i each other with circles of canton Ilan in using a oioom iciiieniiier to use i both s rtes so the stiaws will wear down I elen'y. Today's Beauty Hint I'or sallow, tanned or discolored skin the following lemon lotion is excellent: Mix two ounces of clear-strained lemon juice with two ounces of pure alcohol, one-nail ounce of white lose extract nnaiie nnu mi lliorotiglily nnd tllAll nrl.1 I two ounces of peroxide of hydrogin, two ounces of glycerin and sixteen ounces, ?! .? . Ham nl,d l,oltle. iorklng. tight Wash tiie faco well in sonti nnd .,,,.,,, ,.,,. n.i ..i.. .i.- ,...1. . :...;: nbrbent iton pledg'ets" Alto"- to re - main oer night. ' na.rA.. .. 1 1 - i'""" .-. uors will urav 1 i3t aBaBaBlaBs-rSrJ )) M ' Hi I Ht w alaBfaBHaVCaHaHHllBaOnkBBBBBBBaiaw 'I need to do is to tear off that coupon and .nend a single dollar for six issues of the forward, marching magazine of modern American lif its arts, sports, dances, fashions, hooks, operas, gaieties, and humors: Vanity Fair. Vanity Fair costs $3 a year-33 cents a copy. 1 here is more joyous fun-making and mental firirSTorV"0 ein8,e-PY s - s !on v ? Derfn or,RalPh Waldo Emer. 1 ii-' y.U d "ol know Vanity Fair, or would hke to know it hetter, you may have bill six, if you mail the counon at and amba r ssa- of Vanity Fair for Sll, If jon mill the rounsn .w ihcre ;ou arc! Icar off that coupon ! -. VANITY FAIR. 10 W.., ja. i. c.... ., .. . '" ' ....tTS i -nt to . ,hr0ugK i, . :h-""'r's.iv.cl Ke.p in touch with the newtit nH .i7 "f." i. "! Y lym I want you to lend me the next F1VF V,..-.; ,n"uJ ol mod receipt of your bill (OR? m5 l.lYS,"ujSf" ?' Y"' Flr. tnie order U received In time, you wi 1 .end tent li.ue, making SIX lu; 1 ,I "' "nd Name '" .Street younpr women out to marry with on eye on a man's purse, and the other when It has nothing else to do, on his heart. They will always be adept In the art of saying what they do not mean. But this, Indeed, Is the excep tion. T AM firmly convinced this Is the JL exception. The average clrl Is wining to be serious with a man tna fit st time he drops his volco to a low personal tone, and the average man tries out his low personal tone on every other girl he meets. I can look back to college days and remember tho various first-year classes coming In. .Somehow tho freshmen wera al ways most popular of all with the boys. Of course, when ono Is a freshman this seems perfectly nat ural. That Is to say, to appreciate one'H own charm Is nart of tho game. But as a body grew older and hurnm. a Rophomore and then a Junior, It Tho boys would grow neglectful of i tho older girls, it was true, but they I wero only trying out the same old stock on the pretty little new ones to ivnom u was an very novel. And they were verv serious ami on. so very proud, these little freshmen. They robbed tho older girls of their beaux! Of course, their eyes were opened later, too. But It Is this endless tread mill that turns and always Just In tho same way that shows us how true ar the iiords of "Blarney." nBoysandGirlsM vA (.are i or the McirK Yv Vs -V. . w .--... . with Cuticura DraipU: 3ip, Oahtut. Tiki lit. iiA y " STORE ORDERS ARE AS GOOD AS CASH nd enable vou to buy at the depart ment nnr vpedalty stores sou prefer. Our term Hre batl on the length of credit are fatr and moderate. Write for run iirtaii!i. MARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Chestnut Milk or Infant A Inralid ' MKrfStfH sWBlWcBWlW Na Csnliii ti Nutritious Diet for All Ages. ' . . -. . r 'W", tn?,S HOme 0r UmCfc OTHEr.S ara IMITATIONS ES! Make Your Dinners lor vonr ;nV;ini;nn.9 ah Pathtc. w... . a. I will r,ml, e i m. I BC'0"I. I underatand tK.t 11 me " "mpllmentary copy olf th.eui. ma -PWIe mt ui -nmmi HL--IM,'- a HnW7 vWMffw 'ii-.l nt.T; .;.'"y bThe tota L cost cost of the materials 'f!:r:',,n," "!:! i,,1!,Vrrr,'1,"'.tl'h""!:''-''", 210 .S, l.'lfh SI. Clty r A iifeeSiim MkUMa'aML-ULa-aarali1 'aaaj 'vru. JtoM:iiiMii l&db l---li- J . i2sa fc-v- -&3JL, ttaS .a- '. npiXi.j.19, " ' i. i.-my. f.--.i ,. 'ii' 'i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMg,'..i jil.iij ji.j .. .iwata. u, aaa:-.Ti; ittt. .i. . j.ta1 , .:, wTa7s,vi'1,aaBaaSaaiaaaaaaTeaataiaatatak31M t- v , . M-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers