VrW' -.47. -, Vv 'W -u IV- ' EVENING PUBJQIO LBbaEK PffiADELPHtA, .'FEBBnXftt'M'avi' V' -r . r i m I'.'a WAY OF BEING A SOCIAL BUTTERFLY TEMPTING MEATLESS M 'SPRING TOP r.M1, ' 1 . 1 IM y-l ,tr , T Xw esfc JaV awr ' " i, . , '. A U x. ?.' tTZt k f .. t J, 't 'V ' SOME TEMPTING MEATLESS DISHES ife ARE SUGGESTED BY MRS. WILSON 5i i N Con Serve 05 ffcc Main Part of a Meal Salt Cod, Gloucester Style; Com Pud ding, Green Pea Loaf, Baked Dried Peas and Other Nourishing Vegetable Concoctions :'!iC f :'TC, By MRS. M. A. WILSON ftTtytrrtoM. iff. v.v. u. ... inww". O without meat need cause no "real distress; other foods will y tho required body-building Jaaaiarialii. Fish. milk. ceks, cheese I.y" dried Beas. beans and lentils j -trill provide a splendid variety. Frc- .ifWWUy sedentary iuma " 1 ttttaff approaches feel nauseated by I ftfTtteady diet of animal flesh, which Jfi.the chief constituent of their JIly meals. Splendid variety of fish comes in 'V-av A--4.. n.in mm-lf Ma. Anrl in ad : 'V'.It. . .1. 1 l. ,V. dolt ckere., dried cod. herrinp. n-maked salmon, finnan haddic and , "fdirti Scotia herring and smoked j ftslMt., not to mention tnc canncu tetJJf11'!',, i .u u 0.vri and then drain and place in a bak- ?V rjew folks know the salt mackerel,, ... .' .,.-, ,, Al, . ) .l-t AT !. t.jI nnnnnrt rtf I - HKIO IfUlIl JvO UClllfc jju.ni". . k.reiled as a breakfast nsn. iry i. f." aXl- .. .l . it ..nit 1iL-n if. C,j paaja nuy uiiu etc .j. j" -- t a aa a . e t 1 ! tHAnbntnl t? oK a meaium-5izcu su-i. iiwimisi !, w lukewarm water overnigni anu t .- L !.. 14- -,T,tn ctrtn utv In tho !?!" j",'-c "" , y p JMrning remove anu wasn unucr px"winlnff water and then let drain tiitmtlt npofiH. now remove the head Ik ami tall, also the bone. Divide tho BlUh Into four fillets. Place in n 7 bak-'ng dish and add Ki nTvio onions chopped very fine, ttne cupful of canned tomatoes, IV. Ont-auarter cuvful of water. ,SBrinklo with bread crumbs and rr- aitiAl- imfAil i1ip0eii. Tlnbr in a hot f'i en for twenty-five minutes and then serve in the dish. , ....u -.. .-... ... r ft box ol dried codnsn a rcai economy. . "JH ,L - -.. -1 A.1H AkviAA n.trtW rfF ', Men pounu cquuis uura uunua ui u freeh' fish C Salt Cod, Gloucester Style X- tSoak one pound of salt cod in cold 'trmter overnight and then in the k, mernlng wrap it in a piece of cheese It cfeth And parboi' for twenty min- Ute. Remove and drain and then lift Into a baking dish. Cover with tifrte- cupfuls of cream sauce, then ht ith bread crumbs and three tablc- Manfuls of grated cheese, tfakc in -' ;.... ....... for thirty minutes. .' -if-t4VW UICII mish with finely chopped parsley. Is may be eaten either hot or cold. Baked Dried Peas 'aah one and one-half cupfuls of peas and then soak overnight ijplenty of lukewarm water. In Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Cynthia Advises "Gypsy" XtfUJa to poas for this artist's pic- V Jlri. Tou know that your flance doe (, 'ot tile him. Why run tho risk of . aakln him unhanov to nlease a man "V flo not 'cars about? Answers "Doubtful" t - Dbtful -There seems to be no ' frtn why you should not co around a -irtth the girl you have known so long ijUfi oared for so much. Take her to " toa theatre and to luncheon or tea at tka hotels. Tou are both too young to ha.aelnsT round to cafes at night. If iJtSjn are parties that Is, several per- I ana a cnaperon mere is no rea ,whjr you should not go at night ' l'Tfr' Most certainly do not talk you speak of with this friend. He's Considered Comical hllaa Cvnthla Would vou clease tell '.'Ma hav I could act on the stage? I E titHS aenaldered comical by everybody. ' ;.1jftH x yo to do7 D- Id Vflflf Ta ahWI 4a am nn fhtk star A Vrttt WOllM P H V ftmd A. A. mAMfM tJst lks.nllAi1 !,nsrs io s;oi ucurjiis wjw ftt",c?,l"ir ii sssaisnr. uui remcraoer uuo. . ., ? afer friends are very seldom good critics r.Vitt-vlHit we can really do when we get '" atfht above those footlights I . I pi r Bepettlng Tales Means Trouble 'clDr Cynchla I am a girl past four '. Un. And with other girls have been t? 'etasT around with a crowd of boys since t Baateatber. We have -had several par- ' fH which they attended ana men l in- rtlli a few to my house. I was asked ; iir I did not Invite one special boy r'jU& Z said, "because he had not been a to me several uays uciure. oyn r tola I met mis Doy in me mreei he was angry at me because I had aaM this, and he am not give me lime to -aMun wny. We gtrls have given several parties SM men ana mo rcoi ot iim uu ve come, but he has not, and the boys rata come were very cooi 10 me, kut two exceptions. can I win them back? we ar (a .have another Dirty toon and aa want to have them like me an a. I wrote you about this, but did saoetve an answer. Brst letter must have mlscar- aa we did not receive It. It Is a misiaice, aear, to leu a eriev- ainst one person lo anoiner. it ,u rude to you you did. right vita mm to your nouse, dui lr ea you wny you snouia not them, but should have let the If ask you why. and then tell naif. Tales that are carried to another always rain In the Land make hard feelings that M erased very often. You might rtMa hay a little nota savins' you a would come and see vou and 1 la Tou. aa there Is evidently a mis sing wnicn couia oe expiainea x 99 your riaiuroi sou wun me .Jk.. mu 111 hiIh tt.... h.iili In ftMV .vw ." .t. W'vill ". II. Ht learn tins tesjon, never to ais Mr Hereon, friend or foe. with in. ... buIIm !... f.lanJIIw io, M.h.a rr" ' me Saovld Destroy Letters Cmthla I am a boy seventeen f ace. Last December I met a Vim I ilked very much. AVe were M naou or writing ntue notes to alher and then exchanglnr them i we weuia meec ant was v s tinr a ana now sne sas gone cacK nome, PeaJtea aha left she asked me to de arUw Utters she had written to me. fc hep that I hadn't asked her to mine, nut ir sne woum i woum trey tiers, one man t serni to hat war. so when she left I wax s-tfOMtsslon of her missives and Matt. M intsa ietiers we cacn con- ' leva ror ine oinerv so pernapa aa ttv steaVaaY tssam M that 't,vm i -T.-j : waf Mrs. Wilson's Answers There's many a slip between the cook book and Iho meal on tho tabic when ou aro attempting something out of the ordinary In tho lino of cooking. And, of course, In tho end that In the real thins by which tho cook stands or falls tho meal on the tabic. Earnest Houseivivcs who have somehow missed tho mark In preparing special dishes will do well to consult Mrs. Wil son. Her c.pcrIrnco li.u been so broad that ou, of course, can bo assured she Ij thoroughly equipped to help you. , minutes Ulfe UIBI1 VI VUBBV. V..V. vw. m..m ...... TVo onions minced )tnc, One cupful of canned tomatoes, Three tablespoonfuls of simp, One tcaspoonful of vwslard, Two teaspoonfuls of salt, One teaspoonful of paprika, One green pepper chopped fine, One-half cupful of vegetable oil and sufficient water to cover. Bake Is .1 slow oven for three hours. Servo from tho dish. To utilize the left-over portions, they may bo made into croquettes or cutTets, into pea pudding or cus tards, or into a souffle and served with a cheese sauce. Pea Croquettes Soak sufficient stale bread in colJ iwaicr lo BOllCIl, water to soften, so that when ,)ressed dry it will measure two cup- . - . jus Rub througli a line sieve into a bowl and add One and one-half cupfuls of baked jieas rubbed through a fine sieve. One onion grated, Two teaspoonfuls of salt, One teaspoonful of paprika, One tcaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce. Yolk of one egg. Mix thoroughly and then mold into cither croquettes or cutlets. Dip in flour and then into beaten whites of eggs and then into fine bread crumbs. Fry until golden brown in hot vegetable oil. To make cheese sauce add five tablespoonfuls of grated cheese to two cupfuls of cream sauce. later on I would not be able to hold her for breach of promise. She never would tell me why she wanted the letters de stroyed. I have now received a letter from her In which she says she Is relying on my honor to destroy them. Should I de stroy them or should I write back and ask her to destroy mine also? I am willing for her to keep mine If she per mits me to keep her letters. T. A. B. You are quite right In holding that It Is not fair for her to keep your letters and rMiuIre you to destroy hers. Un doubtedly you should both destroy all the letters you were foolish enough to write. If sh writes that she will de stroy them If jou destroy hers do so, but keep the last letter (In which she aerees to destrov them). She nrobablv has no thouaht of breach of promise, as It was evidently a childish pastime. Neither a boy nor girl under ago could be sued for breach of promise. Do Not Delay Vedding Dear Cynthia You do have the most Interesting "People's Column." It Is so human I Ioe It. I've read the New York livening Sun for ever so long, and always thought It the only worth-while news sheet, but since coming to Phila delphia two months ago I've read your paper with equal pleasure, will you .advise me as you so ably do others who bring you their problems? My dear husband died of the dreadful Influensa In October. I sold my belomr- Inrs and came to I'hlladelnhta. find found a position as stenographer, having done that before I was married In 1914. Am alono in the world except for an old aunt, who lives In Brooklyn, and she would not understand,' so can't ask her advice. I have renewed acquaintance with a young man whom I knew before I was married and he also knew my Jim. D wants me to marry hlrn. and that soon, as his firm Is sending him to Seat tle In a month's time, to be gone two years or more. Now, I do care for him deeply, but as I am still wearing mourning for my Jim I don't think It right to be married for at least a year. Do you? D has given me a beautiful solitaire, but I can't wear It next to Jim ring and I can't bear to take off this dear gold band. V argues that if I care enough to accept him, one month or one year should make no dif ference and a new country and sur roundings will, with his companionship, make me forget, while If I'm here alone the blues will come back. He can't come back for me at a year's end. so he wants to be married quletlv at his mother's home. There Is another problem. Ills mother knows about me. hut I ham not met her. and I have only his word that his mother sanctions such n arrange ment Please help me deeldo what is best to do. D . has ngreed to consider your disinterested advice also. I am tnree years omer man D . JIM'S CIItL. I think, my dear, you should tell this young man you would feel better If his mother were to write to you or call on you and Indorse your plans. As you tell me the circumstances, It seems as If It would be better not to wait, as you are all alone In the world and do care for this second man. He knows and under stands your feelings on the matter and your late husband, If he could be con sulted, would doubtless rather have you taken care of than working alone and In a strunxe city, because you feel the time since his death has been too short Of course. It Is unusual, but under the cir cumstances It seems the right thing to do. Need vou take your first husband's ring Off? Talk to D , as you call him. about that. When you do marry lighten your mnurntnr and change Into color as soon as possible. A Vrlit Blotter In these days of wrist watches there seems to be a call for the simple wrist 'oUr recently invented by Jfarland W. rardwell. nf Texnekena. Tx. This device jonslets merelv of n curved blot ter back, blotter and a wrist strap, so that the blotter may b worn on the right hand of the user. Thus the blotter la Instantly available for use. and the pen d not have to ba'lala dawa. Corn Pudding One and one-half cupfuls of thick ream sauce, One cupful of crushed corn, One cupful of fine bread crumbs, Two tablespoonfuls of finely minced parsley, One tablespoonful of grated onion. Two teaspoonfuls of salt, One tcaspoonful of paprika, Beat hard to mix and then pour in well-grcascd baking dish nnd set i.i n pan of warm water. Bake In a moderate oven for fifty minutes. Remove and wipe the dish, then wrap in a nnpkin nnd serve in the dish. Servo with clear tomato sauce. Pea Custard Rub one cupful of cooked dried peas through a sieve and then place in a bowl and add Three-quarters cupful of finely sifted bread crumbs, Two tablespoonfuls of finely ninced green peppers, One and one-half teaspoonfuls of alt, One tcaspoonful of paprika, One and one-half cupfuls of milk, Two eggs. Beat the eggs and milk nnd add to tho bread crumbs and puree to pulp. Mix thoroughly and then pour into well-greased custard cups. ct in a pan of boiling water and bake in a moderate oven until firm h tho center, usually about twenty five or thirty minutes. Green Pea Loaf Two cupfuls of cooked peas, Two cupfuls of prepared stale bread, One-half cupful of finely minced 71101! , One cupful of very thick cream auec. Two teaspoonfuls of salt, One tcaspoonful of paprika. One-half tcaspoonful of thyme. Mix and then pack into well greased bakepan. Bake in a mod erate oven for forty-five minutes. Remove, let set for five minutes and then turn on a hot platter. Serve with tomato or cheese sauce. Baked lima beans, lentils, navy beans, red kidney and soy beans may all replace the dried beans. To prepare bread soak in cold water, press dry, rub through sieve and measure. SILVER THREADS AJRE ON SPRING TOP COATS 'v-i-V The trimming on this top coat is novel silver-thread embroidery worked in with a black-and-brown chain stitching. The coat itself is a (oft shade' of brown velour, and the collar is black A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose 0X11 of the first things the woman who dresses on a fairly moderate allowance asks when buying a top coat of any description Is, "Will It go well with other things!" It Is the one woman In a thousand who can afford to have a top coat with every other frock. The other woman's problem Is solved In two ways by buying a coat of so vivid and darlnr a hue that It fairly eclipses the Color of tho frock with which It Is worn or by getting a coat that Is more or less negative In hue. The coat shown In today's sketch Is one of the sort that win appear to advantage with virtually any frock worn beneath. Still, there Is nothing rommonplace or stereotyped about It. It Is of a soft shade of brown trimmed with black "Satin. The trimming Is chain stitching done In black and brown, relieved wun silver threads forming strips across the back ot the coat and finishing the sleeves above the narrow straps whicn, form the cuffs. This use of silver-thread embroidery on coats la decidedly new, it lends to the coat a richness and ornateness with out taking away from the serviceability Ot in Bnrjiiciii. 'w yusi. is ui veiour, an admirable fabrlu for the sprlna- coat. for It U warm and cozy without being Heavy m wcjuv, CComlilt, Jilt, by JTUrsac SetaJ &NaWJ .2W -t? J I I I WS fl ft ' 0 1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbMeBbT C' TaasBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsW "fS S "" t P9cI9bBSS VlBBBBBBBBBBBBBViHlvj'ijJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa HK'- iit''isjBsssssI HHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHr 'J''' $';4?'&1asssssssssB iB.lllllllllllllli.lllllllllllllllHr f i-1 -V&lssssssssssi aassssiiiiiBsiiiiBsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiVi $ki? SiawH laWiWeaWBWBWsaasaaaWHeayssWWss I -rlt1t nii-rntrt-Ht'!;, iwnif.n a nai tVf-'"'""" -,.w,gaaBaBalasssssssealsssssssssssssB Her first bonnet for the spring is apt to express a girl's personality, so fervently has she been longing for it. There arc dreams and all sorts of things in the make-up of this hat s smart chip shape for perkiness, a brim and whimsical littlo streamer of georgette for grace and a clever pearl buckle just for instance THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. lint note! itlecf of wrurlnr Hpiurrl can 1m fuhliloiifd iih the- rug rue N? . Wirn there are email MtH of broken clai on the floor how tnn they be plckei! up? 3, When n fur lell becomes limp what can bt, done to restore It? 1. How run rubber bunds be of fcfnlre la the kitchen? 3. Mhat I the proper way to clean a curpet meeier? 0. How can coal rm he presented from r I pine thrnuvli the liou&e when coul is put on the Are? Games for St. Valentine's Night To tho Editor ot n'omciH'tf Paor: Dear Madam Will you kindly publish In your column Botne ftufffftBilonn for novel games for St. Valentine' ni(rht7 We are f;olns to hae a party and Inwte noma boys n the erlcf, so would llko It to b very nice. WH OIUI.S. I shall bo Nery glad to send you good games for St. Valentine's night if yoi will forward a self-addressed Btampcd envelope. Wo havo not enough spaco to dcserldbo tho games adequately In tho exchange. Pedigreed Kitten Wants Home To tli' Kdllor of tl'oinan' Poor: Dear Madam I would like a home for a lltila sray atrlpe.l kitten. It ha a r-d -Krec. Is wondurfully brlsht and playful. 'leae mention thle In jour cver-elrome ecnlns paper. IthAuLH. Letters for "Header" will he for warded. He Glad It's "Soon" To ffie Editor 0 Woman's Mor: Dear Madam On January 0 I read in the Htemsq 1'ubiio I.IDOEH that the I Iret Trench Mortar Battalion. A. H. I.. i llted for an early return. Has a definite date been published for their arrival In the U 3. A.? If o. will ou please publish It atam on the Woman's rIaRATI:FIJL. The definite date of the arrival of the troops is not given until they are ac tually on the teas on their way home. Safer to Have It Cleaned To tht Editor 0 Woman' Vast; Dear Madam This Is not the first time that I have come to you for help. , our ail. vice la always Rood I have a blue chiffon velvet dress and the last tlmo I wore It I accidentally spilled some coltee. on It and It 1..,. n .i.in ('mild wtti tell ma how I can cet the stain oft? I feel sure that sou will help me now. uiuviuruu. You might possibly bo able to remove the coffee stain with potassium per manganate, but It would be a very dif ficult thine to do, and you would have to try it ery carefully first on a part of the velvet that does not show in order to make sure that it does not change the color. It is very apt to. In any case it would be almost impossible to make the nap of the el vet so soft again that the spot would not show. It would bo much more profitable to you to send the dress to a cleaner's, where the spot can be removed without leaving any traces of where It has been. Deauty Items To tht Editor 0 Woman's Past: Dear Madam I am sixteen yeaVa old and my hair reaches only to my shoulders. What can I do to make It growl Would crude oil Promote Its srowthT Alee, tell me of same thins which will really whiten the skin and remove freckles without drawing the skin. Mine la very sensitive AmiECIATI0N Crude. oil does make the hair grow: that Is. I have known cases where it has made hair thicker and longer. But Market Guide for Housewives Prepared by the City Marketing Agent of the -Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture ABUNDANT Potatoes, onions, cabbage, carrots, turnips, squash, lemons and Florida oranges. NORMAL Parsnips, grapefruit, California oranges, bananas, beets and sweet potatoes. SCAIICR Tomatoes, eggplant, celery and apples. rroduct. Grade, etc. VEGETABLE B neane Florida Ueete uarrsi !irror.-N.woui:r.;y: ' : liMAi: : : : : : : L " New Jersey, barrel Cabbage New York Danish Florida :::.' Cauliflower California, anil Florida ... Celery New York, washed w Pennsylvania SnlaJ'raV ''' ' ""V " ; ; Pouw.""viv.Vti,,Ny.,i-whVt;::: row New York. No. I whit New Jersey, H basket....... Sweet Potatoes New Jersey, H basket. ' Delaware, hampers ... Turnips New Jersey, white j.ur.11. Njw JrMy yeow Local, Ilutabagas FRU1T& Assies New York Baldwins ., New York Greenings York Imperials ..,.. Hen Davis Western varletlea Cranberrlee New Jersey, barrel I,enion California v Orapefrult Florida, large ..,., ur Klorlda, medium Florida, small Orsnges Florida, lar,. Florida, rasdlum , Florida, small California, large uamorme, meoiunv California, small .... 1 ..-...-I THERE'S GRACE TO GEORGETTE SATURDAY'S ANSWERS 1. "A vnlentlne eoheb" l i novel inrtj that ran be alien Ht, Valentine's Day, 1 etirunrv n. rena a Heu-arre-- atamped envelope tu page for full imrtlr the editor of this culara. AVtten m.Llnr l'renrh knot In n aOltd ileilin the most eatlsfactory way to get a heavy and nmooth effect la to use the single knot. Just put the needle nround the thread once nnd take each knot down close to the goods. To get the whole mussed effect bunch the knots " close together. 3. If a tiny piece of old kid glove la placed on the Inside of a watch fob ribbon where the bar wear through the rib bon will last twice aa long. 1. Ivory or wooden-handled knives should he washed held In the hand rather than plunged Into the dlshpan, aa hot water jellons the Ivory and loosens the wood. i. A very convenient little brush for tel nf nl4- nf enrdboard Dadded ivet nai ran lie mint wun u coupir na cov- ered with velvet, This fabric, makes the best hat brush of all for velvet. To take out rust stains apply lemon Jolce and salt and then place the fabric over a steaming kettle. some hair, dear, U only meant to be thick and not long, especially If it has a tendency to curl. Massage your scalp every night In tho way that has often been directed In these columns, applying the crude oil about three times a week. See that your general health Is good and Hhampo- your hair s ofton as It seems to need It. , . . . Buttermilk whitens the skin and is said to help remove freckles. It will not draw tho skin. . A Party qnjhe Farm To the Editor ef.Womam'a Paot! Dear Madam I would like to have jour advice. I wish to give a party for girls and boys from nineteen to twenty-four years of age. I want the girls to wear gingham aprons and aun bonneta ana the men over- Would you kindly 'tell me how the cards should be worded, o my guests will know what to wear, also how to decorate a room to make It look like a barnt What would you advise to serve that would not be too expensive, and how shall I decorate the tablet IMrs.) W. V. U. Write your Invitations ns follows: "You are Invited to be present at a r.artv nn thn farm on Saturday. Febru ary 1, at 8 o'clock, at tho home of Miss Mary Smith. Please wear your gingham apron and sunbonnet." For the boys say the same, changing the last sentence to "Please wear your overalls." Scatter garden Implements about the loom. In one corner have a rake and a shovel leaning against the wall: In onniher a. hoe. a carriage whlD and a farmers hat hanging on a nan aDove them.- If possible arrange a pile of hay on one side of tho room and above It on one side stretch a line or pole on which horse blankets and some harness are hung. If you have favors, bury them In a large box of sawdust In a trough filled with oats and let the guests dig for them. Serve the supper In lunch boxes, one ior eacn coupie. in inese nave nam bauuwitiico, uuuaimuio, tip ples, etc. Hand around, coffee, hot choc olate or grape Juice. Decorate the table with a toy farm wagon and horse In the center or else a kewple dressed In sunbonnet and gingham sash, pre siding our a basket of vegetables or fruit. The Ostrich-Fans Ostrich fans come In every conceiv able slse now, from one small enough almost to hide In the palm to one large enough to hide Its holder's face and shoulders. They are in lovely colors, and the plumes are half curled In such a way an to make them as soft and I feathery as one can Imagine plumes could be. p.cppcrs, spinach, beans, strawberries, I air price to ('onsumer ..Today 16-24u at SO.JOo ot J- o pk 4- o i pk 21,-40 lb P iH h,eJ 2J.S30 hsad 12-lSo atalk A-10a talk Cost to Itetaller Today . ..i.uu-t.Tti (jo-iu qisi ...I.BO-2.00 bbl (HO-100 lbs) .lo. .SO baa Inuart) aa tnuartj ... ,83- .61) bis (S-O '4 ski ...1.50-2.00 bbl (40-46 U Pk) ...vou-l'.sn bbl (03-110 lbs) ...1.76-2.23 hmp (18-20 hds) ...!.21..1. crate (12.18 hds) ...1.231.50 bch OS stalks) ... .'.'.1- .80 bch 14-4 stalks) ... 26-4.60 H bbl (33-43 hds) ,83- .61) bis (S-O U 1. tq-z.zs Dag lua.ue, ids; a (03.D8 lbs) 2U.4o lb I (180-130 lbs) 2 2-4o b t (24.28 W pk) jfilBo pk 1 tS,4o2S. St' -' H P 2-2 H ?k JHe ! ?k ...1. 7S-2.SU CM ...2.00-2.83 cwt ...1.S0.2.B0 cwt ... ,83- .85 bas 18-0 U pk) ...1.30-1.83 bas (8-0 tl sk) pk sk 24-.1IIO 10-Sflo ...2.23.2.(10 hmp (12.14 U pk) ,.. .13. .80 has (8-0 ; pk ... .SO- .30 baa (8-0 ' pk) ... .SO- .13 baa (8-0 pk) ii- (la II- lo f EC 7-lSo pk ..7.0O.P.0O bbl (BS.42 Ii pk) ..7.00.8.60 bbl (88-42 l pk) i-ano it pi, ass rasa .7.60-B.OO bbl (88. o-v.oo bbl (88-42 H pk) 3-8.73 bbl (88.42 C ttk) .8.78-8.13 bbl (88. .0 .o-i 4u imx io .8 2B-4 23 box (S4.1M) i,i i Am " V-. ..- " l73a Ann , m.a AA t.t.1 na -...v 20.30a qt )0-280 dog U-lBa each 8-12o each 8O0 each 40-SHo doa 35-300 tloa 2-4Jo dog 48.60c doa 88480 doa tu-40o dos ..4.00.3.00 baz (800.8801 ..v.ou-f.so do ise ..8 28-4.80 box l4 ..4 "6.6.00 box (80 .,3 60.6.60 box (120) ..I.IKI-O.OU UOX 1711 ,..4.00-3.73 box :io ..4.00-4.76 box (128 ..4,00-5.00 box (178 .,4,23-6.23 box (218 Vagabond Thcro'a a white road through the valley That leads beyond tho Jilll, And a littlo path that follows Or wanders at Ha will! On tho road Is smoother walking 'Tls shorter, too, they say But the straight road seems to hurry, Tho littlo pa,th, to play. And so along tho willful path I went my way to town, Tho little dew-wet, flower-set path That wanders up and down! Frances Dickinson PInder, In Contemporary Verse. Women as Inspectors When tho war broke out many of the meat Inspectors went Into tho service. These positions have been filled by women who In nearly all Instances havfe been doing very satisfactory work. Two hundred nnd twenty-nine women 'havo been employed by the government ns Inspectors since last April, when It was decided to open the positions to women. The wise woman who goes forth with her market basket buys meat and meat products which bear the United States Government inspection legend. By doing this she knows the meat supply for her family Is as wholesome on care ful Inspection can make it. Therefore, she looks out for the small but very valuable inspection brand. Colorgrams Loops of lavender velvet on the pale blue crepe de chine negligee make a lovely touch of color for the bride who Is blonde. For the soft brown velour suit there Is the electric blue georgette blouse worn over a festlvo pink satin camisole. The nlle green dance frock never Is lovelier than when draped with flame colored net or chiffon. Duck Population According to the census ot 1910, there were 2,906,525 ducks In the United States, valued at 11,567,164, showing a decrease In number of nearly 40 per cent as compared with 1900, Ducks were reported on only 7.9 per cent of the farms In the country, and are most numerous in the following States, ar ranged according to their production: Iowa, Illinois, New York. Pennsylvania, Missouri, Tennessee, inotana, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Ohio, the num ber ranging from about 226,000 head In Iowa to 106,000 In Ohio. Adventures With a Purse IBT ma tell you about some novel and J artistic curtajn holders. Tou know the dainty white-enameled baskets with delicately colored flowers which make such Inviting door knockers? "Well, these curtain holders are just llko. those baskets. They screw Into the wall or tho window frame, and you catch your curtain back over them. Particularly would they make a nice gift. They are $1.50 each, "There," you cry In vexation, "I've only worn those silk stockings once be fore, and look at the run I" Yes, garters will play havoo with one's stockings. But did you know that you could get stock ing protectors? They look for all the world like the fasteners which hold the folds of an umbrella together when It Is fastened. It Is a kind of tab which you sew to your stooklng top, and then the garter fits and fastens Into a steel eye let. These tabs are ten cents a pair, and I be)leve they would prove a wonder ful saving for your stockings. I'm going to try ona pair, anyhow. Listen to an earring tale. Here In this collection you will find drop earrings of jade. First comes a little round piece of cool green Jade, then a pearl, then a round Piece of Jade shaped for all the world like ona ot those little peppermint tlfesavers. Here also you win nnd a topax pair, first a pearl, then a slender chain, then a well-cut small ball of clear limpid yellow. And here, too, you will find an earring consisting ot a little colored fan resting against the lobe of the ear depending from which Is p. fine chain, attached to which Is a cool little ball of Jade. You won't hesitate long be fore you select a pair, particularly when you know that the price of your choice will ba but fifty cents. For the names of shops whero ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With ft Purse" can be purchased,, address Editor of Woman's Page, KvaNiNO Puaua LuDdisn. ur phone the woman's Department, Walnut 3900. THREE ENGA GEMENTS FOR THE SAME EVENING Or for the Afternoon This Might Interest You If You Arc a Man or Woman Who Flics From Place to Place Giving Undivided Time to No One Occasion WHILE there Is the young man who makes two or thrco engagements for tho same evening there will al ways, i suppose, bo tho young woman who has to leave tho party early. Now It may be a bit old-fashioned to como enrly, tako your hat off ns though you meant to stay all eve ning, and then to really stay all eve ning, but to mo It seems infinitely more satisfying to a hostess than enter taining some ono with one-fifth of tho mind on her festivities and four fifths on those which aro to follow. It I HAVE distinct remembrance of a young sailor who with several of his friends came out to a country club one evening. It was an Impromptu call and because It was lato and tho boys couldn't stay long, tho hostess sug gested that ,tho boys como out to din ner on danco night nnd remain for tho dancing. It was all nettled that the boys should come when ono of tho number spoko nnd said: "Look here, fellows, why don't wo havo dinner In town at tho and then como out here nftcrwards for tho dance? What time does tho big crowd get here, Mrs. M?" This to tho hostess. Tho hostess Informed tho young man that as a rule things began to crowd up about nine-thirty or a quar ter of ten, whereupon tho young man camo forth with another suggestion. "Well, then I'll tell you what wo can do, men. As soon ns things get uncomfortable on tho floor hero wo can tako a run up to me country club In It How's that?" Thero was a big, tall sailor standing And So. They Were Married By UAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Copvrioht, til, bv riiMtc Ltdotr Co. F Tlin excitement that followed Scott's nulet announcement of Alice's divorce Nick Carson and his possible friendship with nuth were swallowed up. Scott nnd Kuth were nearer each other, too, through tho common trouble than they had been In- days. "When did you hear? What about lt7" Ruth questioned. "Mother had a letter from Alice this nfternoon dnd telephoned mo to come right up." Even" In the midst of her feeling for Scott. Ituth vaguely resented the fact that his mother had only to call him up at the ofl.ee and ask hjm to leave work and ho Instantly obeyed. Family tics miih &v-.t Mora always strong. "Well, of course. It's Alice's fault, and I suppose Bert Is waking up at last. But tell me the details, Scott. What did Alice say In her letter?" "She's getting the divorce and naming another woman." "Oh. Scott, no!" ' Scott nodded. "Gee. I wouldn't havo dreamed that Bert would do that to her," ho finished. "Why, Scott, don't you see that he couldn't stand It any longer? Surely you saw enough of Alice's attitude when sho was here to convince you of that." . "She's a woman, though, and my sis ter, and the humiliation she Is going through now must bo awful." "I think she deserved It." "You don't havo much pity for each other, do you?" said Scott bitterly. "I don't see how you could think of It In that light," Ruth returned. "Why. It's best all around. Surely you wouldn't condemn Bert to a life of that kind If there was a way out." Scott looked at Ituth curiously. "I'm surprised that you take such a tolerant view of divorce." nuth flushod deeply. "I" don't ordi narily: In fact I have nover known much. about It." "It does seem to me, though, that Bert might have found another Way than this." "Do you know anything else about It? ' "Alice didn't say much. She wants mother to come out there right away, and she asked me to come, too." "You: why should you go? Of course you won't I" "I feel that I ought to no. Ituth." Ruth looked at him aghast. "Go away and leave me," sho said Incredulously. "You know It's not necessary. Your father can go with your mother." "Father can't get away' now. I'd go for Just a few days, to get her started on this thing and to see what I could do." ' - "You mean that you are actually plan ning on going and leaving me here alone?" If ho did It would be their very first separation since their marriage. "Yes." . "You hadn't even considered taking me, then?" .. "No, I hadn't thought of such a thing. What good could you do? You don't like Alice, and the Job la purely personal. Surely you don't think I'm going to get ny pleasure out of It, do you?" Ruth dfd not answer. She was trying to understand just how she did feel. Scott was 'telling her that he was going away for a few days. It plainly was not going to hurt him very much to bo sepa rated from her, and sho had always Resinol will clear that rough complexion my dear We always look for sound advice from our ciders. Experience has taught them what the young have yet to learn. If you are a sufferer from skin troubles that lower you socially, that rob you of your proper standing among your friends ho ad vised by those who havo had experience, and treat your skin with Resinol Ointment. Those red patches and unsightly, skin are quickly reduced by tho soothing medication of this' ointment. Dl 1 'IHO llujNnlifcifeBaaaaaV .' - t-,, Sr '' M ',, ". J .ill . rffl over In tho corner with ono of the girls ho had Just met. "If lio doesn't stopputtlnBhlsfoottnlt,' I heard him mumblo to tho nlco frilly llttlo person In white organdie, "I'm going to run awny. Tho rest of us nro only too glad to como out for tho wholo wojks and so Is he. Only ho doesn't Ilka to glvri that Impression. Likes tho social butterfly atmosphere." Tim woman who rushes off from tho afternoon brldgo before tho re freshments to have flvo o'clock tea with somebody or other, really defeats her own aim It nlio expects to build tho social reputation that counts. In social matters, as well no In others, we lllco tho good, solid, real peoplo on whom wo can depend. Ono can hardly call dcpcndablo tho woman who flut ters In an hour late, becauso of a previous luncheon engagement and leaven an hour early duo to an ensu ing tca-tlmo ono. And to Bay tho last, It seems highly uncomplimentary. Tho same observations apply to the man who, llko tho sailor, was going to generously dlvldo his attentions for tho evening. It seems to mo far less a breach of etiquette to decline an Invitation In tho first place than to givo It suctt slighting attention. Any one knows we cannot bo In two places at once. Thcrcforo any normal-minded hostess will graciously condono regrets given becauso tho afternoon or evening Is already taken. But to look beamingly on this In-and-out again performance! Well, I havo often wondered what women do think about this! dreaded their first separation, looked forward to It. in fact, aa something sha could not bear.- "Won't you try to sco things my way?" "I don't boo that, there Is anything elso for me to do. 1 generally have seen things your way, haven't I, ever since we have been married? It doesn't do much good for me to expect you to sea things my way, ever." "This tlmo I had hoped you would realize what It means to mo to. go and leave you," Scott said slowly. Ills tons was utterly sincere and deep with feel ing. Everything was Instantly forgotten at that deeper tone In his voice, and In a minute Ruth was In his arms. "Sweetheart, sweetheart," Scott breath ed, his face buried in her hair. "It's been ages since I've held you this way. and this time you do understand, don't you 7" 'When do you go?" asked Ruth after a minute or two of Bllence. Tomorrow, I'm afraid." "Tomorrow, oh, Scott I" How could sho lose him now when tliey had onca moro forgotten everything but each other? "You might havo somo ona here to stay with you," Scott suggested. "Either that, or elso you might go homo for a few days." "No. I don't want any ono here, and I don't want to go home. You won't stay as long It you know I'm hero with out any one." And then nulto suddenly. qulto unexpectedly, Ruth thought of Nick Carson, and the experience of tho after noon swept over her with astonishing clarity. fin the next .Installment Ituth almost decides to continue tier acquaintance with Nlrk Carson.) MAZOLA MAZOLA, the pure oil from corn, is best for deep fry. ing sautelng, short ening and 'salad dressings. Ask your grocer for the Mazola Book of Recipes. COIIN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. O. Doa 161, New York t a iaaaaaal I sje-a'"" uja Ii In Will if' Perseverance with Resinol Ointment In the most aggravated cases seldom falls to bring that longed-for skin health. . Apply the ointment at night. Wash the face with Resinol Soap by day. y & a K f a I t ' -.PI r" ' i -i '1 V- f m t 4 1 i . i:- cry V, i'f ? .7 ' i 1 . t & ,.i a w ., I t w -(,- - , S l,1" kff 'vS l., t& ..' ,v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers