?v mwM""1?1 v"'i'H'"vt,':1!ij' rw c EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1910 PH r0 TO HAVE BETTER MEALS DEALING WITH "IN-LAWS" LITTLE BARGAINS LETTERS L? V t 6 v. h 'i "'1 TRY THESE TASTY CREAM SOUPS; Atf&S. WILSON GIVES THE RECIPES The Family Will hike This Cheese and Paprika By Mits M. . Wll-SON (Ccrvrtah' ro ro by if., ''IffllM tr'f If I 11 ( -cm A I rpilU preceding article on soups gives the housewife plain, easy methods of making palatable soups at a btnnll cost. Today we will take I up the cream and fruit Koups. f Rich cream soups may provide the necessary nutriment for n meal, cither the luncheon or supper. Never use a cream soup with n din ner. The famous French and Creole and southern cream and fruit j-ojps are delicious and have their origin from the fact that they are ucd to ' lcplaco tho meat soup3 on the fast days. The bouillabaisse of Hance and New Orlenns is most delectable ami '! may well be scivo.l upon our tabic irequcnil.v. hip I renen ami our southern cook. especially the ' Creoles, ecel in the preparation of delicious cream soups and pureeF. They are made entirely from vege-1 tables. These Kood folk have pre- ' Served an old-world custom; namely, f.hc daily plate of soup. The Creoles liave introduced a new variety of their ovni called gumbo. Vegetables and milk are the basis for these soups. Thp vegetables aie 'cooked in water and then rubbed ' through a sieo. Cqual parts of milk arc added and then thickened i slightly and seasoned. When it H desired to give additional food aluc eggs may be added. 1'ish Soup Use six slices of cod. hake or ' flounder. Mince four onions very i fine and then place the onions in a , - saucepan with J Three tablcupoonfuls of rooking oil, Cook until tender, but not brown, tlin n,l,t D,,r n.nfu? of Innmlar.-, ruhl,. d w.. --... ... - -. - - -- through a. fine sieic. One buvch of potherbs. Three pints of icntcr. Bring to a boil and cook alowly for twenty minutes and then add the fish. Cook gently for thirty minutes and then add Six lablespoonfnls of flour din tolttd in One-half cupful of water One and one-half tcaspnnnfuls of talt, Onr teaspoonful of paprika. Juice of one lemon. Grated rind of one-quarter lemon. Bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Now lift the ilsh on slices of nicely toasted bread and strain over this the soup. Garnish with : finely chopped parsley and one tablespoonful of grated cheese. My dear Mrs. Wilson Would you please suggest some refresh mentfa for an evening party of sixteen? I would like to have .something not too elaborate, as I serve as well as prepare them. I want to thank you for your recipes, from which I have derived so much benefit. Mrs. ,1. M. S. Mrs. J. M. S. For entertaining l party of sixteen: No. I Sweetbread Cutlets Celery Salad Charlotte Kusse Coffc". No. ! Oysters Supreme Shrimp or Salmon Salad Potato Croquettes ' Cake ColTee Nil. 3 Chicken Salad Parisian Celery Ice Cream Cake Coffee You will require for menu No. 1 Two pounds of sweetbreads, Two quarts of inilh; Eggs and fat for frying. Six stalks of clcry, Two cupfuls of mayonnaise dressing, One and one-half dozen cliuilottc unc mm v - russes. Three and one-half quarts of coffee, One pint of cream. You will find it a good economy to buv tho 3weetbrcads by the pound. Soak them in cold water with tho juico of ono lemon for two hours and then 'drain and parboil! for fifteen minutes. Drain and then ' cut into small pieces. Now place , . ... Two cupfuls of flour Mnai KHUCPDan anU USC a Wire VVIllO, l!Kr.lv thn flour in the milk, Bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Itemovc from the fire and add the prepared sweetbreads and Oritf and one-half tcaspoonfuls of mustard, Two icaspooufula of paprika, One tablespoonful of salt. Three tablespoonfula of grated onion, One-half cupful of finely chopped parsley. Pour on a largo platter to mold, uspreadiiir it about one inch deep. lu a cold place 10 emu aim muiu, then cut with n cookie cutter. Pwitb B cake tarpur to prevent Vegetable Puree and Oyster Gumbo Serve Grated ' U ith f hem How to Make French and Swiss Housewives .lv WiLon'-.s Ansicors Thctvi many u. ullp li 'tween 'lie rook book ami Jlie tik.il on ilia tuble when oti am nttunptlng something out of ll' imIIimiv in the line of cooking. And of course, In the end that I. tlv ti'iil thing hy which thn cook Ntumls ot falls -tin? tnrnl on the tabic. i'orir.V Housewives who hive, omnium H6H'iJ the m.it K in pvpirihg "pec til dishes Mill li well to co'jvu't "lbs. Wil son Her t Micrloticn Ins hern mi broad tli.it ,'OJ of iiiu 'C, cm he astiitctl tthf Is thorotwhlv -tiulppetl to help ' ou W'Kctable I'tirce I'atc and cut in dice ';'! mctli"i-sizcd turnips. 'owe ,icd"ii-6tzcd carrots, Si.e irtlW-t'sZ ouiottr. Chop lino One xmall Incut of cabbage. Four brunches,' of celery, One bunch ot pytjtcrbs. One tcabpoonful ' fhymr. Place in u mucrpan and add ven pints of cold water. JJrinp; to a Lmil and cook slowly for ;wo licurs. Mash thiouu'h a line sieve and then return to the kettle and ndd One-half cttnfvl of tlwr dh- solicit in One cupful of mill!, One ami one-half tablespoiuifuh vf salt, One ieaapoonfvl of pepper, 7'n.o iLcll-buttcn cype. !uti-:r sue of laryc unlnn', or one oioic . stii to thoroughly blcjul and then add one-ijiinr'.er' cupful of tinely chopped parsley. .Serve w.th toast. onions Oyster (Ju'itibo two mcdiuni-slVxd Mince Very fitlC and tllCP plilCO ill !l pan and add One pint ot hot u.ater. One pint of oyster liqmd. One pint of mil!;. Ilnng to u boil and cook for five minutes. Now add One-half cupful of Hour rlii soh cd in Onr-half cupful nf mill:. Stir well until it reaches the boil ing point, and then add Twenty-f'nc oysters, One tabtcipoonful of tile ('ruwbo powder), Onr ounce of butter. Cook' for live minutes and then pour the gumbo into a tureen and add three tablespoonfula of finely chopped parsley. File, or gumbo powder, is made bv the Choctaw ' Indians from young sassafras leaves. I Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions breaking and place on a skimmer and dip in the mixture of beaten egg and milk and then into finely sifted bread crumbs. Fry until golden brown in hot fat. The.'f cutlets may be made early in the morning and i then placed in the oven to teheat. No. 2 Fight doirn oysters. Milk and eggs and seasoning, ' Four head of lettuce, , Two cupfuls n mayonnaise, 1 One-half peel; of point era, I rat. Tuo anil one-half pounds of cakc,'i0 ripen. Coffee same as in menu Xo. 1, , Oysters Supreme '''" for Rubber Hund- , ", . .., llubber bunds and pl.tes f oiled I WO quarts a) mill;, paper ate both handy hi th.. kitchn One and one-half cupfuls of tour, if0'", oiering l.rt-i.er food which bus ' l . bent put into cups and i.trn Make it into a cream sauce as ill J . rected in menu No. 1. Now add y A J t 7'Arff tiW.-.iriiJrn eggi, i U W?M tW?5 Three hard-boiled eggs, j Three ounces of butter. One and one-half tablespoonfuls 0t S)( Ijl" M.i:.M8 to mo It nover tails that Oitc '( ouc-half tcasnoou fills oi "'"-" ' "an' lrn my best silk i white pepper. ' Juice of two lemons. pjaco ninoty-six oysters in a i . , , . , , ., 'separate pan and bring lo a boil. Remove from fire and add to the supieme sauce. Stir to mix and then place ir. hot water bath to keep hot until seived. Serve in paper rame kin cases, dusting well with paprikai or scood out cornmcal muffins. Add tho liquor in the pan when cooking the oysters to the cream sauce, iarisiin Clerv ' ar,SIan Ce ery -I'''" the grooves of the celery vyith highly seasoned cream cheese. Use the well-cleansed. coarse outer ,ca of the ,talk of ceer., for tl)e ehleken nalurl. 'lhrHO ntiarts Ot 1C8 ei-mm cut Into hlnelfs six to the ' quart will provide sufficient cream, T d 01u,-half dozen rolls. One-half pound of butter will ho required for the above menu. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please tell mc how to make ice cream so it is smooth, like the kind you buy in the ice cream saloons? Mine always seems to be watery. Have tried some of your recipes and find them line, i Mrs. 0, P. M. French Vanilla ' Mr. 0. P. M, Place one quart I of cftld piilk; in n, double bpil?r anJ l hint Soups' as the Do The Indians guttler the leaves, spread Ihcin upon the bark to dry and then grind them into a fine pow der, put it through t fine sieve nnd then pack it nrto pourhes or jars. It i sold in the Krciuih niaikcts in New Orleans and in. all high-class ' (mpoiting groceries. The Indians use the sassafras both medicinally nnd in cooktvy, and tho Creoles quickly discoced tUis antl appro priated it when lyakinj'g their famous gumbo or file. Almost all of the- 1 ecn vegetables will make delicious w'ips. Clean the vegetables' well and then cut into small pieces. I'lncd in a saucepan and cover with cold vatcr and bring to a boil. Cook slovtly until tender and then mash w ll, then rub throuL'h a line sieve. Use this vege- table stock with "Ut.al parts of milk to maKe the -oup. Cariots. peas, tomat ses. turnips, corn, beans, celerj, let lice, potato, beets, cucumbers, as jaragus all these afford a splendid v nriely. Allow one level table poonful of Hour for thickening and otsswlve the flour in cold water before adding. Bring quickly to a boil and then sea son. Add two tablespoonfutes of but ter for flavoring and then serve. riench, Swiss and I tali ns serve r.rntn,l eVioon nnrl n.nnrikn with .nil ' ' ci earn soups. Fruit Soups The French, Swiss and Thtnish peoples serve during tho suromcr a delicious soup rnude of fnit. In Normandic, during jijiplo-iilossom time, the petals of tU fruit tire picked a.- tlioy fall anil iwc used for , fruit soup, blossom jelly ami pcr iume and distilled watci. How tu .Make Fruit !?nri I . . ..:! .1 1 " mil "-' an lrult s"'!. vvti.sh, to thorougtny cleanse, umi to (ach pint of prepared fruit allow thyce pints of water. Tho fruit must be jiacked solidly. Place in a.'kettln. aiuf cook until tho fruit. is soft and then rub through a fine sieve. Now measure and add Owi-Jialf cupful of migur. Three tablesponnfvlr ot corn starch dissolved in Four tsiblwpnonfuiis of cold water to each pint of fruit puree. Bring to a boil acid cook five minutes. Ue- r ,; i .i.j ..it. ..r mow huiii in.- .....i iu.i yum oi unu egg. Jseat very Hard ami then told in s-tifTly bettten white of the egg. h'casoyi slightly with nutmeg, chill and serve. Strawberries, blackbe". ries, lasp bcriies huckleU'rries, cherries, giapef, ciwrants, apjiles, pcacher, pears, oraitKes, lemon and quinces may be used for these soups. They are delicious when scived ice cold on h hot day. .tdtl one-half cupful of cornstarch and stir until dissolved umi then ' bring to u boil. Cook for rivi' min utes and then add Two n ell-bcalm iggt. One and one-half cupfuls of sugar. One tablcrpouiiful of rautllu. One pint of cream. Heat with a Dover egg-beater to thoroughly blend and then pour into , thu freezer and freeze, using I Three quarts of finely cracked ice lo One quart m coarse rock salt, ' After freezimr pack for two hours With a Purse ombliiation tho ioicr of the board Is hanging and I can t for the life of mo get my combination over thu board, hewing Is a nuisance, and pinning the i cover will probably result in holes Hut there comes an Ironing board sheet Z-VZ'fr,''. n f?1" .'". ., "'S .' ..,.,. ..-.... . ,.. ,,.. ,,,,., ,r i.o,v ui.e, nui nero is wnat iney uo. Thej catch the cover underneath and hold It firm and taut. This means a smooth board. A card of them maj- be had for ten cents a real Investmei I was walking alotis through the shop, pausing here and there to examine ldlj a bit of Jewelrj' here or a novelty tnete .nd flnailj' I passed some lace. "What lovely flier," I thought And 1 had almost pased it, knowing full well that filet lace was quite out of my financial reach, when a price card attracted mv attention I aqulnted at it, and then i.nt over to nxamlnn tt and the lace Hut. yes the more closely. Could it b lace was Imitation filet about four or Ave inches deep, of a rose design, and the price. If you pleas;, was but twenty, five cent a yard For collars and tuffs jou could not find a daintier lace. The shopkeeper showed me large, us. ,.to.i rtriimi ftoU,l In tu'ft.nr,un .- vwua ,,...--, ,.--.....-. ... . .-,-v..,ti jai P . and prepared by a very famous process, They look lovely. One Is sure that they ... i i . .. .. .... are ciewi, lira, nno u moh-q wun a oil of lemon they would I know make moat appetizing dish For the namei of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventureu With a i'urse" can be purchased, address Kdltor of Woman's Page, l.VENINO l'UBUO LBDaER, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut .000. The Woman's Exchange TOD.WS 1NQUIHH.S if h twirl tmrlv Hint run b held Sit utfntliif'N nlxht IVhrunri II. hn imiUtiis 1 rmrh knot In u nlll -! Micn uiiut In 11m lM Uiiy In tmikn thfl iw.rl Kt itnl mil mill jrt not huir It tin- fftilnh looMnic.' I. lint ulll pr"irnt 11 uulrlWuh ribbon frmri wpiriiiK nut uhrn llir l.ur int I. Win mIhuiM linn nr i.nflflrn It a mitral knltr ho lifM In )hp hunt h)e lln uiidhnl.1 A. Hon i,iii n irr imitrnlrnt lltllfl brunh fur u (hf( Int he iiuulr? 0, Wluit will rruiiMe rul MhI.h? MMKIIIUVs .Ni-WERS 1. -he nlrthitajr o.r fur I'ebmary l Hie lJUllkli irlnirnr. 3. Mfn'N Miming whip mijiI-i a ery unti- fnitur hhtiniiKM, fur the liulr, at, It tiithiTi ru,ll, a. VI hen a wiiiiiiiii km he Mioul.l .t,.nd "fit., nidi lirr liruil ni mid hfr moiitli I lOMt). 1. Smin'I ,) rrmnlr 11 ftnwrr ixit utilln from tcH, If hi- aIjIii la not tui ilrrii. 1. mi.iii tlmt (tinlllns tio nilHll nlkilll tl.irkrnn imm1. 8, Acid llelitrni nl, Must Ho Waieil L iikc-Warm Wjlcr 7o Ihc L.li'nr n li'obia ' 'oo. Heir VlHdam t hue liMl tri exprrnl'f nult vt wihjI, n ulidiTHfitr ' . ti.-O Ht laun ur rh. y hu i,lirunl.rn mw much they ihij tiot ha worn, i'uii uu kniii toll m tho hnfn r a,h' to wtHh num i, Hiid If anv thin jn l.o don.) with tlv I rst nult? (.Mrs ) P Woolens should be i-.ii-c In tuUe- J l!" ;'' 'X!"l nmmiii Me rinpfil In n.iiti "I iho hittm tt tup, niturc as thn in ' . t llic wr, vvnvlicil. I si puip whlip uti suils, nut lul'liliiK the soap on ih, K.irment to nut ill i In the lire .1 the Ium shrunk iiothirg can he 1I..1 .. with them lleuilinn on Ocniprlle Crepe o ' ir tor nf ll'oiiirt'i s Vnti i itr Miifluiu-KIndH lit in. 1 'ion through vour Mtlijinn If Ihi-rf 1h h;iv p a iti I'hllu tlflphU where th, do bfil'Jintf nil ttfnrretto in p.. dre-r-. Kt.ADCK 1 iMiinut kKo llie n.on,s iiikI ml 'Irespes of Mhnps whtie Iteuliiii; l done, Imt If ,ou will heml me ,i -lamped, Helf- iddress, d envelope 1 hIkiII he kIau to t-11 oil of ev. t.il plni eh w h. . . this kind of work is done, or If m look In the . wllow pugi n of the teli-phono book; under the hradhg ' mlironkt le" ou will tlnil Hinli I'stalillkhnieii". I'siidlb the shop, which .nlvertlM' , 'nlirolderlng j and lieitiKtltihlng do lieaduiK as well. I Owing and ClejiiiiiR ll.ils To II r l ilitnr ttt njMn t i V(W li,r VtHdiui W ill ;ou I.iihI puhlltih in 'our vhIuMm .i.luinn Imw I , ul 1 de a whin. Iiciiv, r nMt Mai li alco ho" to ,lon h millol Mhll.. ,lin hit' MorHhlt. It would lie risky to tiit,mpl to de the li.it ,tt hoiiu btml to it ,ommcrclal ep,rt rinin the whli. s.it a hit with .'ill of th, , iilnllii-ri l:il Ihiulil de.uierv to be lioufthf in ri druj sioio Auk for tuie whii h is not lull num. ihh Iletter Have Hair 1 rejled to Hi I lllor itl It iDimii IW Dear Vlnil.nn Vp il r udiv of lhi ll.fMM Ptlitii I.I iihi 1 U'tf th, fjMU of an annv.er to the fullowliu t .ml a tflrl foiirlun '.his of i.Bi I time huff'r.il from ihf Sn inlsli iiitliii'uii nud tmd a loinplli itlon of Heurl-, of whleh I r,.o.ieil four montliM uro Now, I Iiuvh noltil ttttt in' hair e. filliln; out r.tpl'lli UHl 'ou kiin)l udHc nie how to promt H? M, S Kviry one who has had inlluena m ems to ho attlk ti d ufteiw.ml in this s.imo way In such i'asi h the lisl thing to do Ih to go to a reliable hairdresser and h.i. .vour h.ilr tiiitid. KmuLu tn.i.s-i-.iglng etiv night and the tihe of while .istl!no oi ,i good tome usuallv .courageH the growth of the hj.tr. anil ,mn,,ntrt fniii,,,; out. hut ,itt. r ll.is ou reallv need nrolesslonal treat- monis. THE SLWOIS COAT JACKET IS SHOWN TIlit i- llie novel slip-iin suit coat. Ihc one idiovvn here is in blue serge with dots embroidered in while nlk ' A Daily fashion Talk In Vlorence Rose .,, , .!,,., riv-. sup-on u.i im-m m uciikuiiui, uu, JL It has its disadvantages And the chief disadvantage lbs in the fait that there are times when the slipping per formance Is not cntirclj convenient. One of tho chief advantages of the sweater that jou carry to tho countrj dub or at mo seasiue m nun. u ra w i.uv mi oi off quite easily After the set of tennis , t, to ,1m. fUlLnklt to L,n ,ni ho seaside is mat it can be put on oi juu v,,. ,, .- -. - --r ,w fiom chilling and then when a cool brwe blows up from lake or ocean jou want something that will keep j'ou snug and warm perhaps only for a few mln utes. The slip-on blouse hau come to be very high in favor among women who can havo a variety of clothes, because, need less to say, one does not need to slip in and out of a blouse as with a sport sweater, , What about the slip-on coat Jacket' l At first blush jou might think that It would have the same disadvantage that ' !.. -ll.t.rtn uwealep unmet impd iln.o- Tin, ll.O !' w" ..-.-. -.v-. 'Wt bear In mind that tho smartly dressed woman does not remove her suit Jacket, .- ... , i i . - I gave II sne cnooue, in u-r own uoue, anil ( then, sue is ijune apt to ocaange her suit entirely for a house frock. Ono .lt not ftit well.dresfletl women o.i. .t,vt ..- - ---- .... ., 'remove their suit Jackets In church, at the restaurant, or when calling. So tho stlp-on Jacket has really no dlsadvan - The model shown here is of blue serge with embroidered spots In lustrous white I silk. The collar s facet) Hlth pavy blue faille 4EIPl-K-. HfB 9VKr M A COVETED CORNER mi 1111 mr im ' i"1 1 HfO ..rfBt b'"? ml. mmmmmW rt mw tJK. 4'.' " 1 1 aHIl - r-MWi-'m&wM 'ill vmtmmmmmbjBss a x zrrz y 'v vt u x j ? k i QHimBBH;f ; '"'Mffi$fflSmB&zfflmm mWwmMKB&fflBmWmfmWiW'Mi ''sbhHH II .... .... .... 4u."' .-'I (liaise Ipiigui', ,i lloor lump jnil d litllo tabic one iiiMitirlicly know? thii i the iiin-l roveted i-iot in tin lKing room! mi vsill notice tin' ilidi-c loiiRtir t of J diitimtl) new t. There ii an alircm e. of rlab ot.ile liifling umi the whole "loip; iluir," sou niijiht .iy, U given over to tomfort. 'I lie tiphol-lrrniK it in the suttest of I'nglisli down; the toloi j lipbt mole gra. As for the Untp'Jidife. il i liand-deroralcd pardimcnl and the i olori arc t liitif e .light blue and gold Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To Deipondenl If MIU t.ikM UP 11 tOUrs,. HI mglll.uho a,. Villi, n.en inc. r.,1- ulul Hipv ahool or If Mm join li ium' .lain ing ll.liS, JIIU V III lift! er.V til " bo.s allll BiriM. iou mum not nu .um.'uik.. V.OU h.-io ,mlv been In the it two montliM imif louid not exput to In ver well aciu.ilpttil so soon I Hniiatlilze deeply with .vou on tho lo.-s ot vour par- .ntf .mil miw It must lie na.ni lor u to he HUddeiih ilt prl veil of home attnos. pheie Hut tli.er up mid make up voifr mlml to toiiur these lonely feellngk. u i wne J'H I would go to a dancing il.i as well as to a night sehool. and then 'ou wiji iiav someiniiiK w '''wins ten iais About three inonths nearls is.rv night 11; shies you w 111 latir my parents began to scran with soon In .i-MU:i-nuu anu me Kit is win be Inviting tw to their homes and so will tho l")NS 'I lien ..on won't have time to wort Make up our mind lo he BUuetul That will Imp 'ou from K. i . g Inn. wuiie, too ! I roni a Sailor Swccilirarl Hen t intbl.i- Uefeirhig to the .i, .-rv itl stotv In laet night'H I'.vi.nin.i I'nim' 1-i.piii.H "Wliy the bojs dun'l i an- to bpend their mom on gills That Mirelv vtas some sad storj, .mil I timid baldly ktep finin laughing and, In Mil Cvnthla, I did laugh To think thai two J.n'klis could pull mm over on two civilians that waj Win- what wire your two fr ends evir thinking of to let two Jaekl. s steil their gills.' And what n shame, too' I l bet Ihiv felt niall, SMS, like a tliikel. but ' on shouldn't have an J gtndge agilnst tho'.e tailor bovs be.-ause thev heat vou to it, lol .vou welt, one of the. ivillans w ureal im.' I wouldn't In ifrnd t. bi-l ou vte and oil siv. i.i.i w . i. ilijn t lit K the whole miv ' ' Wep I Just guess uu fouliln t, but vou an flghf with them and they .lo want o so wliv not get .u on.' of tli.il no. forms and then vou will lie able to gel ti glrlh and no one will try to steal hem from vou ' For thev wlllsav the s.iTie as vou, "thev touldiii tight the wliou navy." nl let me l. II vou, Jin It k 'i. bo.v In Iuvh and w.n now. inn i thai true.' You know II l. I like tlirin a,' and love one IIIOM I M 'KIll'S hWI'.l.lIIl.VUl WjiiS New Uirl. All llie 'lime I'ear i within I am a bo who wants or need, vour udvl.e I am nearly seventon vears old Xbout two vears ago vie moved, antl when. 1 lived wiih u girl I knew for .vears, but I forgpt her when wb moved llui now 1 luivsi changed I used to be bashlul ami would never talk to .1 girl much, but now I ineot new girK iverj d,t. Nmu. girls I just met about a je.ir ago are v.i pietty mil I Invnl thnn. but I got tirt.l nT them in about two months 1 am always Irving to gel mti mimed to .tune, otlur gills and then, alter i know litem lor a whll. . 1 b I umi or th. in Siimu I l'i'i '"Vf vm much, but 1 always try to get anotl.fr g rl, no matter how much I l'"t- tin in Please tell no It tWs Is the wrong was to be, iilwava getliiig foino one fl Just to Irivo fun. The kill I knew (or vears 1 never ROt tt-cd of mavtie betau'-e I was bash lul and woultl not talk lo utheis Should I m to g with onu and not be so nun h after gUtl '" "' vvith Ilia onu 1 used tu go with ' HICK. - .!.-.. Ii..irl,l lit. fl iei.ll I k. I I lill.l.l .,,,,-,. . .... --.--. that ou do like tin) llrst gu hekt of all but Its fai too soon fin Miu to be think ug about settling down to any one girl (In to see this gbl once I" " while, by all iimns. but ut tho same time see others, too Hut don t fall In lovo with thou Ulrls laugh at tho boy w ho Is always uwniis "i mv "- i,,. i.nd cveiiuiuny lose imtli In the vung man who Is hopl.lv ever on the search for a new kiii i' to ug ,..- .ii,i fnentls with the KlrlH ,. ,. alklnt- .intl ssaiinu- u a.v iciuii. - -r. . ..... . . . 3nd go swimming and forg.i about love' A Word I'rom the Jolly Girl Oear Cjnthla Powder and rouge, (ill d-ir. vvhv Is It mm men must uu un ..-,., .- - :.,.:,,..,, .....men? ou Jhem-rtvr- d 'ho:.' fair's who fee, ..,. . ...,. -- ,.. ,, .. i nitan viioiie vim ti'i"i use It. A iiieivu i.ivn -..in t.,.,.. ..-.i.i..itv- not the ones who splash n it o'n Taking myself for an example 1 am a healthy joung woman of' nineteen, but what jou mlgni iau a coioriesa i.vpe My hair Is pale brown, my eyes pale crav and my skin, while clear, la almost a dead white. A liltle rouge applied iust right makes my eyes a little brighter and makes me healthier look inir And as for a shiny nose X should as soon wear an unlroned waist as have u nose that glistens vvllh recent wash- ing Ai-rt n word to your malo readers. It seems to ma svme of. them are de nouncing all girl?, except the quiet .,... t-nt.VirinieU. Vh 1 UlllQ OtW.-.- , , l. , I alike thank Clou lor mm t terrible It would be It we w .-.ri i ivaooUH anil ueaiiny mu iiui till think how ere. If a sho likes If " ,' X.,,, ar the theatres II .",..',, aurai that youth shouk) seek ' 'a0j;n;Jnnd pleasuie. It Is belter fora V?U.1. . ,.!...... .ul. all tt.n. ..r . nin io up itii"" """ ". .,i--". ium i f, broaden- her and gives her better Judgment In picking her life partner, , And how can .she .meet any one If she 'aev "ant my good time before I uU "ume the burdens of married life. It would not be fair, either to the man or ujjrlf, (o marry before I hnvf seen iv hit i.f th world There are girls who ale, t.i,rii.r fro,,, itlr f.imlll.u Iru nnrl ,., ,,.,, ,n...i. a.i n,.. ,i,,,, t trot mUeh now Il the .nelML-n ninn N wh.it ijou wou'il teim ,i tghtw.ul Some peo-i pie ttij vvome.i aro bout Ktiockeis 'Why is it, then, thai most of the 1. tteis lire ftom men knntklng vtom.n for t,om re.iaon or other J wonder The (oii- ' cult f Jilin I otitli Has Klght-, loo ijPli. imhUl .irn a ho of nineteen jtlirs 1 came to this tountrj when X e.it'Ji othir. ninco unit time I have Been unltippj, on account of the tonlinual sera.iiping of m jiaients .Vow nine ita.w have p.iri un.l it has linn this wa.v all the time I tiled many times lo bit happj and not to scrap all the tun.. Imt m.v father nevei wants to listen to me, and sometime he tin catena me. im, i vntbla, I told jou I am i ineieen jears nhi nnd. say. Cyut da don't jou think need some e'njovment ' Wi-M, nv father tolil m. the latest hour to 'y out una is o'clock Manv times Lt.0l'1iil.'tm. '"i:t l!!nd ""y . B',vo m" i moi, llt.uj he always spi Ings up to1 me Ilk. ,i wild man saving that if I May out later I will become a 'bum never bang on torners. I work every day among well-to-do people, and m inj-! Hints 1 h.ive hem Invited lo their liomes, but ou .Mount of my father I have m - lusetl. new giving one excuse antl then .noui-i i ve iiermeu lo leave home, but l foro ikiuig vice so I ionic to jou tor ad- lVJ 1 A ,boj of mneie. n should certainly ' not be niat to tome In the house .it S, oVlo-k in Oie evening And jet I would nut run iiwuv Itunnlng nwuv is nlwajs a disajipolirtinent, foi at least In one's i home then. Is loud and warmth and i shelter For the prtsent J viould do this: Paj no attention to the quarreling i that goes on in the bouse and take no part In li Have one more good, sensible talk with vour father and toll him tho I time has tome when j'ou miti simply h.rve some of th, enjov inent other boys I of joui ago have If he s.ns no, then I I fiel jou ha. ,i right to taltu tliVi mat- tor in Join own bunds and go without I permission i am sure then is nu person V ho bus to tli with the welfare of bovs pil girls would oiliest this right If i )u would like to tiling In an outsider I !', in ,.. ?",".' . ',V,T' ,h' '" ,"nc "fl tUv settlement or neighborhood Iiqusqm. t whi- Ihe joung people h.iv. d.in.es and i T. .!,,., ,,it (,1 ,..,.. i.f ... .. !.. .. ' ,.- .....,., ,,,,.. ,..-,, ,,,,, ,,, in,, w oi . i n llieii to go to jour lions, and explain to jour fathei what un lmio-lblo thing he Is try ng to tlo. When jou aro twrntv -one. It things aro still unpleasant. It will t.o ik"slblo lor vou not to tun awuv, but tu get a position that will neces sitatis jour living away from homo. Home Hints I Nevor take out clothes' tlains with Jh.emli.ls Until jou have tried cold water. Nevrr put bananas In tho tefrlgerator thej- will tuin black insttad of rlput ing In the Home Sundjj supper Is the time for cheese omelet, Paul and Jam Wash-bin covers may be made to snap i on over heavy hangings For tho children at noon nothing is , more satisfy lug than soup. ' YOU can save monev if you give your fam ily plenty of fish but be sure it is well and daintily cooked and made appe tizing with that "miracle worker of cookery'V A1SAW CuticuraSoap and Ointment for Skin Troubles VSSS!liSass9S.ll!. i. Ttteavi tS, FISH! IF MOTHER - IN - TO RUN HER SON'$ HOME I ircul Iter as a Very Good Friend, tions .-i drier Given to a l oting Mother Whoso House- , hold Begins to He Troubled ' TltlUtrj aie two kinds of dignity I est way In th world Just as though "aioot" and tho kind that nlwajs'ou wero differing ,wltli a very (rood makes you como out on top. This is not meant, to ho n sermon to all those who Klo vent to their leal fccllitRS t-onio tlMe or othct. but rather It Is Ventured bh il helnful Holntlnn to a , problem (ubmittpd by a younK wife unci mother of thirty Sha writes t am nmlnir to ou with what mlRht usirn a very tilvlal thine, hut It caugca mo a lot of trouble, tjp until ."-., hku we nao .1 ery nanny .m5niyJ"u,l","!V tw,n I"ar nttlo tl.i somr ?' ,n"tT.' ,. I,.Sam.;.fV,or!, n,y hunlHofrn?,,(?'loaorktl,nOU.SSJ home city that I met nnii later mar- neo mm. vve Mmaineil there until a enr nKo, when ve camp to this eitv . which Is his home Of course, his people, lho hetc, and there' whero thn trouble Is, 1 vn quite near them and really I rlol't know what to do There Is so ntueli trouble Ono tlmo when my mother In-law hecamo particularly InterferinB about one of my children 1 cot n m.id at her, I am ashamed to sa I dldp't npeak to her for a month Then thlnBHsmootlied down I think she knew nho was In the w-ronp Hlnee that tme things ttnve been vet strained I am dip. nltled In an aloof iij, but (that does not solve the problem She seems to i eat me like tome lilld who q pln 'IK at housekeeping and, to tell m'hi he truth it kci me fuilous VMuit -in I do to chance her altitude" MIIS. M TtTi'pi- hi w .i.i. . j When ou glvo in and tJiow her she f V ? . l".lp; ,0 d0' "u ' ''as the power to mako you iiiicom friend, and that is switch to a new fortablo the battlo is lost until jou ro. k nd of dlgnltv- the frlendlj. heerful i tram vour steps. kind. The aloof brand never did solve I You have inanagod your home and any problem, nnd it is particularly ' mado' a very happy one, Mrs. M., you wrong here, beciuse since your mother- say. Well, then, have confldonce !tt in-law is apt to consider you as a child ' yourself. Your mother-in-law mav who might confiiso this with childish-, treat you as a child, but sho hasn't nCT,s' . , . lilho slightest power in tho world to . Do not for n mlimto tolerate inter- rob vou of jour nblllty to ba a happy . ,. ... ,ul ..uiut, out in rciusing to accept advice- do so in tho friendli And So They Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCH ELOR ComriaM. 19t9. by Pubha Ltdner Co, LO.NV, before Itutii nnd fore they had been married Scott bad talked t-ensibH about "evenings out" Then bad come tho time tifter matrlage when Scott had announced his nrst evening out. and Itutii had rerente,! It hotly Coming as it had on top of their first serious dis agreement Ruth had thought it meant simply the fact that Scott was beginning to tire tr her Therefore she bad not been sensible ubout ! Slnen then i almost every occasion she had found some reason or other to object to Scott s irnlnc l'oe ihe tuui fotv ,in ih. n ,,i hardly spoken, thenforo Ruth liad slm-Mierhaps as vou object to Nick C,.rson. ply taken for granted the fact that Seott but It made no difference in our fVlen.l would not bo honii; for dinner that eve-1 ship with her.' nltig after her tea engagement with "I have known Betty for jcaia nnd Ifabel and 'thn two men S-ho was Just you havo Just nint tills man I tell about to leavo tno nouso to go over to her mother's when the heard Scott's key hi the lock and she stopped in utter surprise. "Why, Scott'" she. said, wondcrlngly. as lo came into the living room "I didn't expect jou homo tonight" "Oh, that's all right, if jou weic plan ning to do an thing." It was on the tip of Itutii s tongue to answer back, "What woultl I be plan ni"K lo do?" but b1ip refrained Since their last argument she had not allowed herself to gtvo way to her feelings "Shall T get jou something to rat?' No w.ro , colng out?" . , V "T"; " H'mi. " , J lAl Jl'sl (,"10 ",'i ,m ,,ot 'y- ,,ut ! 'bought I would run over homo fr a tew minutes" ' Vou Just camo In" Where have ou been?" "I went to tea with Isabel' I t..i ir,.. two?" ..-0i lture wDrc a couplo of men, -.. full,, ,!, t,n,.u ,.1 -u nun nf them was Nick Carson, do vim know liimT "Nlek (.'arson'" Scott exclaimed Kutlt looked up at his tone. "Yts, whats the matter with him?' "O, Just about everj thing." "Of course, I might have known that. The fuct that I like him would be sure to damn him In jour ejes." "Ituth. jou know that Isn't truo Pid Isabel Introduce vou to Nick Carson?' "Yes; by the way jou haven't told me w hat Is w rung w Ith him " "Did jou see him alone?" "Yes, lie brought me home " 'lluth, of cour.e, jou don t know him, ' and jou don't understand, but I don't! want jou to have anything more to do, with him. Will jou ptomlse me that?" Jtut'i laughed maddenlnglj'. "Itcally. I " " Two Minutes to Make TECOS! JUST take some Teco Pancake Flour add water bake and in two minutes you'll have a portion of golden brown pancakes with a delicious, different taste a taste that comes from the powdered malted buttermilk mixed only in Teco. Send for Mrs. Allen' Recipe Book Fret THE EKENBERG CO., Crip Ave., Cortland, N. Y I., li. VVlIin;. Itenr.Miilatiie. Ilrrsel Hid?., rh!lUihla, Pa. I I i r. . & irSa ' IsSm n& fell 'Smmwmwmm -iViinth.rtoar li2US3 ii I m lfcHv l h LAW WANTS but Do Not Acfcpl Her Suggcs- , mend on ino Mthject or brtntrinff up babies, perhaps. You know j ou would dato to differ with thn lady next door. Well, that Is tho secret of tlenllnu with "In-law s." Treat them us intimate friends nnd accept their suKKcstlons in that lleht. This to you will perhaps seem diffi cult, slitro you mado ,the mlstaka o! petting rr.il put out and not speakinB to your tnother-ln-Iaw for a month. But UoucantuunaBo thonatter. Begin complrtely taklnir your mothor-it.-i I off her feet by belli very nlco to J in by taw her. Do not appear to be trying to get In timate or to bo making amends, but act as Rracloti.i ns you might bo tp a vvelcomo visitor. ) Now no doubt sooner or later this good nature will bn tnketi ndvantage of nnd thru, Dear Diplomat, It will be your turn to start the very filcndly: "t don't think I agree with you, but goodness me, let'-s not fight about It." SIMPLY get an don't permit youraolt to get tingrv nun upstairs, abic her to have a cup of tea, to look at voui now madeira ;ct or anything under tho sun, but don't ullovr yourself i to show vour tino feelings When oit nrn dignlllrd In a (riondlv and cheerful port of wuy jmU take vour opponent completely off her Xcet. nome-maKor, ana you crugnt to bo i proud you are one! Lott. ou men arc funny Will you tell me. ple.ise. Just why I should prom ise ;ioti nnvthlng of the kind"" ' Ile.ause 1 risk jou to do It " "I have asked jou lo do many things slmo we'e beep married and oti haven't done much about it " "Vou rant make a ft lend of Nick Carson " "Oh :c8 1 i hi ' "Ituth1" "Ves, b'ciilt I ho shot is on the. oilier i iot now- and II b all vtry different. I i obleetert to Tiettv. loo ln.i .,. ,,,.,-ti , jou that he Isn't tho kind of , man jou want for a friend " I "I!ut you haven't told mo why" "I can't quote anj thing against lilm I that I actually know ; It's simply tho reputation he b.'arfs " I "Well, I'll wait until I hear some thing definite. Itutii returned. "I I think that s only fair, don't jou?'' I lluth looked Into Septra eyes and was suddenly afqitd. Sho had never seen I him look liko that way before in her life. But sho was thrilling all over with sud den and conscious power, and It was n now situation. Ccrtatnly sho Intended to make tho best of It now Was Scott Jc.lous at last' It really looked that waj. She wanted to pay so erJ much more She wanted lo tell Scott that If It had not been for him sho would not havo thought of having a man for a friend even at that time If he bad said to hor, "I was all wj-ong and I'm willing to admit It, ' she would have surrendered. Hut ho said nothing of the kind, Just looked nt her with that stratigti look arid virtually demanded that sho glvo up the llrst attractive man she' had met "Shall we go out somewhere and get something to cat'." he asked "Xo." she teturned llghtlj', "I'm not htingrj. I ltad a lot for tea Anyway, jou surely don't want me hanging on tonight when jou usually have the eve ning nil to yourself. How did j-oti hap pen to come homo anywaj-?" "Alice arid Hert aro getting a divorce," Scott returned quletij-, "that's why" (On brlnK Scott.) Munday, Alice's toniing divorce u temporary trnrn for lluth and OP TECO R SELF-RISING PANCAKE R0UR ju. . . ; a v "t -V(. a yiir-.a.-! fe.!,i'ii ' . '.- . -iLi LL.'.l- --7.-..-"-if ,. - - Iili-u . 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers