;p V- -IV L ifv h .It- k.-: , f .Jl -ifit feW rV.W t S, T - 1 It -, .';,. t.f TERTAINING ON FEBRUARY 12 JNCOLN'S DAY ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS BY MRS. WILSON ffip'Ljuncheon, Dinner and Supper Menu and One for After Theatre, The Recipes for Colonial Layer Cake, Lincoln Cake, Chicken a la King and Many Appropriate Delicacies For Other Times, Too By MRS. L A. WILSON wmri r crijk. int. v Af- u. x. ivfuot. B.Mt'? Alt rioMt rtstrveo.i fc7- rTHE 12th of February Is the birth- v"- - . - ..... -i t- tv. Kv..' 0y 0I president Lincoln. " Pi, j .i v. nro! PppeiHpnt was living it must have been bitterly cold those days of few conveniences J and fewer luxuries. Only the strong-1 est survived. Many ore the stories that are told to us of the hardships ono had to undergo in order to get an education. The very name of Lincoln stands out to us for right nets, justness and fair dealing to our fellow-man. Many stones nro told of his plainness of speech and of his great kindness and simplicity while ho was the leader of our na tion. It has been customary to enter tain with luncheons, dinners, sup pers and aftcr-theatre spreads. This year Lincoln's birthday brings home to us that we, too, may be kindly and gather around our hearthstone as many as we can comfortably care for of those boys in khaki and blue who are just returning from tnoir overseas trip, where they went to i lnd a hand so that we, too, mignt live our own lives in a kindly, sim ple -way, without dross or pomp. Give those boys a welcome on this , day. A Lincoln Luncheon Onion soup Celery Radishes Pork tenderloin Tartar sauce - Baked potatoes Coleslaw Pumpkin tarts Coffee A Lincoln Dinner ( Oysters on the half-shell ' Celery Watercress Clear tomato soup t Roast chicken Giblet gravy Brown sweet potatoes Asparagus Endive salad Ncsuelrode pudding Coffee Lincoln Supper Try having a novel buffet supper. Prepare the table, setting each place j with silver, napkin and water glass, Appoint two of the boys as mess j attendants and permit them to serve j r, , . n.t- ..j.. me meal. nve cvcijumij u to serve on the buffet, so that the bora will iust pass the food, allow- 4via each person to help himself. vermis one of the boys Is passing bread, butter' and coffee the other May serve the food. Individual chicken salads Fried oysters Celery Olives Sandwich (rolls Lincoln cake Coffee Or Deviled crabs Potato salad Finger rolls Colonial layer cake Coffee Or Chicken a la King Toasted corn muffins Fruit salad Coffee Many persons will like to take the M & boys to a show and then back home lf again ior a snack or, as Tommy 'H Atkins, iust latelv returned from 'fe'duty, would announce, "I be a goin' i.Jfor skittles. Hey, you buddy, and y ,j7yoa, you little tike, let's go among i." ' At.-. 1 J 1 1 . A!03 1 1--IM t-v un lassies aim nave mini una icat - " V M A. 1 . ,, - u were is ono real ming ine men ( x, ioik enjoy n is vne on 01 somewing , ' that you serve them close to mid-, .Ifht. The chafing dish and the , electric grill fit into this scheme! very nicely, for, while the party gathers around the table, one may T .. .... . ' 3w Maily concoct a rabbit, an oyster.' t-a ' rraK nr lnhtir or rhirVen RunremA Jt;or prepare a barbecue of bacon or . ',.'- m a. 1 , . , . ' vvvsajn. xoBsiea reus, mumns, nrcaa hy or goda cmckers are attractive when 'erred with a late supper. The After-Theatre Supper Chelsea rabbit Toast Cocoa Supreme of crab Toasted muffins Tea Barbecue of bacon Toast crackers Coffee Pork Tenderloins 'v'uLOae and a half pounds of pork jeJvjMUerloina will mane eight nice ' fillets. Place on a platter and ; .. . .. ",vn $mau onion, itnect fine, "Tkrtt tabuspoonfult of lemon I Two tablespt'onfuU of talad oil, teaspoonful of salt, iHhu Uaspoonful of paprika. the fillets to marinate and ' ready to cook lift and roll in flour and then, dip in ce and then into fine bread- Cook until golden brown fat NcMtlroele Puddinr -klf cupful finely chopped cupful of sugar. in a saucepan and add two iL -wats1. Cook Pennsylvania Cooking Tucked nuay In the farin.ng communities In the central part of Pennsylvania aie many recipes that would be a valuable acquisi tion to any household. And the lino thins about it Is, they are not expensive. Some of tlieni have been designed for wartime In Thursday's Article Mrs. Wilson, who ha- made many trips through this Interest ing district, will give somo of the choicest tccipci sh gathered. Among ihem aie Moravian Splco Cake. Applo Urovole. Herry flip and a delicious vvhj- to malic pastr - thlM tomes from the Men nonites. The artlelo u the whole Is Iho sort you will want to clip out and sae very caefull slowly for ten minutes and then re move. Pour two tablespoonfuls oer plain vanilla ice cream and top with a spoonful of whipped cream. Individual Chicken Salads Use waxpaper that the luncheon! sandwich is usually wrapped in. i naco on the waxpaper a nest of let-' tuce leaves and fill with chicken salad, then twist the ends up tightly until the salads are needed. To serve, slide out the salad and garnish with mayonnaise and pickled beets. Lincoln Cake Three-quarters cupful of sugar, Yollcs of three eggs. Cream until light and frothy and then add Four tablespoonfuls of milk, One cupful of flour, Two tcaspoonfuls of baking pow der, One-half cupful of chopped seeded raisins, One-half cupful of -nuts. Beat to mix and then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Pour in tube-shaped pan and bake jn a- moderate oven for forty-five minutes. Cool and dust with pulver- jzetj SUgar. Deviled Crabs Use either tho prepared or canned crab meat. Shells come with tne meat for making the deviled crabs. To prepare place Five level tablespoonfuls of flour, One cupful of milk: in a saucepan and stir with a fork or wire whip to dissolve. Now bring to a boil and then cook for three minutes. Removo from the fire and add Juice of one-half lemon, Grated rind of one-quarter lemon, One teaspoonful of viustard, One tablcspoonful of Worcester shire sauce, One and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, One small onion, grated, Two tablcspoonfuls of finely viinced parsley, One and one-half cupfuls of erab meat. All v 4Iiaiaii nriiiF n tifl 4-Vt w 1a ir1 Fill into shells and brush with beaten egg, and then cover withifine bread crumbs. Fry until golden brown in hot fat. Colonial Layer Cake n.,1t ,, f , , . , , , , ?"c 'ItYlbtloZlT 7- ' "e fcld tablespoonful f cmna' '" ' .... r-,. until lil.t on.l -il,.. .1 " - "" uu tnen aaa Une cxlPiul i cola cue Ti.-n nnd nne-hatf nlinftilo nf tin.. 1 ..-.,-- , ;"', i rvur uuua J uuMng pow der. Une cupful of ctwpped nuts, 1 To toast the crackers, dip a large To "' A'rf'"r nfm1" Pa": that was at the very beginning consld- One cupful of raisins. soda cracker in cold water and place a ret" nedJoVdier'whoss ninae r?ir'a blank 1 e" appropriate only for some sort of Beat hard and then bake In two j in a hot oven until colored light itim1.' hen"? .TAnaM? tVf.''nllrPnt'h. at,,,ell " ionolf or cross.coun layers in a moderate oven for 'brown. m!f,Me.'0 drifted to uir and then finally to the bo mi' i So cenerallv becomlnir nnd n mmfnrto. my - navenmres "XrOU know what nleasura vour vounsr X daughter takes in purchasing valen- I tines? Well, picture for yourself how much more fun It would be if she could make them. Well, there Is a valentine box which comes, which contains all the material for making those frilly lace carriers of so many shy messages anu bold declarations of affection. The box contains colored backs and pictures, white lacy paper to be pasted on, and little figures hearts and cuplds and all sorts of things for decorating the valentine. I bought a box which cost but twenty-five cents, and contains the "miklnci" cf ten valentines, to send to a certain little girl of my heart and, as ' Helen eald aa sne ana i examineu it, "I'd like to paste 'em up myself." Here is a hair tonlo that makes the hair grow and is very helpful for dandruff. Anyhow, that Is th assur ance, and those-of us who were victims of the influenza and are now finding our hair departing in inconsiderate haste are glad to "try anything once." This tonlo costs 1, far a generous bottle. If you look, alive you can frequently pick up a real bargain in silks. This crepe de chine-1 saw today, for instance, is a yard wide, would be particularly nice for underwear and the like, ana costs but U.JJ. You must admit that this 1 surely rock-bottom prlco. And It comes not just In underwear shades, but in most any color you can think of. twenty-five minutes. Cool and then spread with jelly. Put together and then spread again with jelly. Cover with eocoanut. Chicken a la King Mince two green peppcis fine. Peal and cut in pieces sufficient mushrooms to make two cupfuls. Parboil both peppers and mushrooms nnd then place Three cupfuls of cream sauce in a chafing dish nd add Two well-beaten eggs. Juice of one-half lemon, .Two tcaspoonfuls of salt. One teaspoonful of paprika. Tho prepared green peppers and the mushrooms, ns well as four cup fuls of cooked chicken, cut in one inch blocks. Heat slowly to the boiling point and then serve. Fruit Salad Paie and cut in dice 7'tt'o oranges, Four apples. Three bananas. Place in bowl and add mm punfnl of eocoanut and toss gently to mix w place in a nest of lettuce Pre- r"e a iruit salad dressing or One cupful of sugar, One cupful of water. Juice of one orange, Juice of one lemon, Three level lablespoonjuh of corn starch. Dissolve the sugar and starch and bring to a boil. Cook for five min utes and then remove from the fire, and add yolk of one egg. Beat hard to mix and then fold in the stiffly beaten white of one egg. Cool and then pour over the fruit salad. Gar- j nish with maraschino cherries. This amount of salad will serve eight per sons. Chelsea Itabbit Cut one pound of cheese into small bits and then place two tablespoon fuls of butter in a chafing dish and add On nn,-,.,. ,, ;., ' une onion, cut fine, One cupful of thick tomato pulp, ', pressed through a fine sieve, ( 0e tablcspoonful of Worcester- ., . ' ' Slnrc sauce, One and onr-hnlf tominrtnnf.ita nt vnc unu one-naif leaspoontUlS Ot , sn(f, ' 3 One and one-half teaspoonfuls of paprika. Cook until tho onion is soft and then add cheese and stir until the cheese is melted and then mixture well blended. This will serve from six to eight persons, Supreme of Crab Two cupfuls of cream sauce, One well-beaten egg, One teaspoonful of salt, One teaspoonful of paprika. Place in a chafing dish and stir to blend thoroughly. Now add Two hard-boiled eggs, rhnppfd '"'' v One-half cupful of peeled and par- boiled mushrooms, ' One and one-half Clinfuls of vre. pared crab meat, . - ..- Two tablespoonfuls minced parsley. of tliielu ' J V Stir until near boiling point and , . . . f serve on toast. Chicken, lobster, fish or oysters may replace the crab meat. Barbecue of Bacon PI nee in a chafing dish One cupful of good brown sauce, Juice of onetlemon, One-half glass of currant jelly. Heat until hot and then add one- half pound of bacon, cut in thin , slices and nicely browned. When . .mnM,, !. ..mia .... ln..l.J ..-..-i. o...u.nK .. ot... ,. waau uvm ers. iiam, ueei or muuon may re- I jiuuq me uutuiis - - , TJff r wun a rurse ' TTaiis. .BVTitM, kintlnavl tltat n a 1 i , ..--,-, ." . .. ... : '. ii laanion magazines vne wcii-urcsseu picture lady frequently wears a heavy the railroad and tried to Identify him chain with a cross depending from If through It, Home dear ones are wajtlns for A very effective ornament this And the f,m'. "ft 'lrffl.'"? T.Vett. one I saw today Is really lovelj, and of restorlnr his memory. Now to this friend fcoslum," nmcVn.d.'tV1flritVe,t0Ut'h t0 l'"",. .f" "enln'i".?.1.!. a costume, it consists nrnt of a vrvk.. nie.n-. n ni Hvrnri B. large dull black bead, then a small nn. - . . - then a larger one, and so on down its length, which Is "opera" or three-quarter length. Attached to the end la a large black cross, hard on to three inches in lena-th I should ha tndi..rt . lncnea ln !gL.i.i ..Sir .? r,nduced t0 ay, and the price Is but S1.E0. Of Interest to Women Louisiana has appointed a State com. mission to study the labor of women and children, with a view to maxhTum hour and minimum wage laws. Swedish women, who lia ........ the right of municipal suffrage during the last ten years, are now to hive I tun nuuiuse uji me name terms as men. The first training school for nur. in the Itepubllo of Haiti has been is! tablished and opened under the dlreo. t,on,.nn,? c,?,nlro' f the United States publla health service. ' "" In suffrage circles plans are already under consideration for a suitable ob servance next year of the centennial of the birth of Susan B. Anthony, the famous pioneer of the woman's rights movement in America. MAKING VALENTINES FROM THE FASHION SHOW f Hk- Tit it of the attractive evening jRVH gowns ditplayed in tho fashion HrSRt37 how held in the courte of the KkiWl rampsign for the wcit i'mi BhfVir adelphia Hospital for Women. yHtiW Tho frock of brocade ehows the ......v-p) - dignified, statuesque type of eve- ,' 4- -v ning gown, while the other points ' ; x$k?2 ,0 ,'10 'acl 'l'"' e1"'n dresses A ' f'- v'5-.ia "re ,n vogue once more tft if OsisisisisisisisisisiisHwKSlQBflsisisiA van m 2L&$ B-fe A The Woman's Exchange TODAY'S IXQUIRIKS . 1. Whfii n rarmrnt Is to lir ljrl nt home what I mount by -'itrlnilnt"? 3. In dlssfllTlnr (he ljr wlmt flioold lie tionr to present itpotft? 3. Wlmt I1I take out tnildm? 4. How ran n verx nrll.llr table runner be mode from remnant'. 6. In nnshlnr and ilrjlm wni-linble kill tliTP" what Mill make tlirm iott nnd ( iiiiauirr " nu" 'hefnt on the atove takfn Are lion ran it 1 ,ut out? SATURDAY'S AXaWLHS u A''1r,''mi.inroin had thrre pon. wii- Ham. Thomaii mid Robert lodil. . At the Lincoln'. Ilnr nnrtr for one nmr nave a picture of Lincoln and let each nurnt m.ike n nenrll kkruli ( him. It l correct to wrlle n lioKtesm nnd nk 11 you maT urlnir n friend to tier affair, provided the aflalr Is "at home" or a dance. 4. Silk underuenr nhould not lie Ironed. 5. The rorrert place for n nnpkln at dinner Ik nt either tne risht or left Ids ot the filUrr. 6. When n unman is hhort nnd plump ftlie Miould aim ut the Ktrulcht unbroken line from fthoiilclcr t hem, CantniHtlnc eolors kucli un clrdlen, etc.. are un wise. j Wicker Tea Wagon ) To the Editor o ll'oian' Pane. I Dear Madam I law th picture of a I pretty nicker tea Wagon on the Wommn'a Pago I-rlday eienlr.it Could you pleaae tell ,me where I could purchano thla? It would 1 be so pretty for our porch, which In In closed. HOME I.OVKIt. ! YtttlB& o.1 n If i.,l,l.....,l -..1.. .. and I shall be glad to furnish ou with I the name of tho shop where the wicker tea 'vagon ca" bg "ought. I Consumptive Xeeds Overcojt 1 To at Etntor 0 woman's ract: f,,E.',ir,iiSIaIn Ny. husband, who has tuberculosis, li mill in need of a roal lH,re ,Br; hls measurements: Sleeves, twrntj- junti ini-npi. across DacK, nineteen incnes, and across chent, twenty-one lnchei I Kle his meAfttirementfi In nrovent a r-nnt linlnir sen' to n'm tnal could be used by some one el,, H fa badly In need or clothes and h will appreciate anything o send. If Ht lltlV limn nil tint. VnAi V U aiavi In 1 R,'d ",i ",",'r- ,ie wl" ,b 5,ad Bet ,'t"m I Our eldest son, our main help, la unable to work- since having the Influenza. Ills work, standing In n knlttlnr mill ten hours a day, floes not agree with him when his health Is normal, and now It Is Impossible. With sin cere regards and thanking you, A TOIEND. I This letter refers to a request that I was made for an overcoat for a man with tuberculosis some time ago. At that I time tho overcoat was volunteered by a , kind reader, but It proved too small 1 for the father, and so It was given to the son, who was In need of an over rent, fnn Vow we. mil tVi rpmiaat n. fore our readers again. Tho father is , still in need of a coat. The mother who wrltea i n rrlnnl,. -rhe nildreRR will h ............ " - 10 jiciji iusi ouiuicr , bomf-comlnr. On friend told us about a amdler who returned to thla country with !nnnr??ride",.DflicnionraH".r?',oim.,,,h mentioned his parents, relatives or .friends his face wore a uianic expreasion, anu nen ever he held a pencil In his hand he ou!d draw an end no with u number on It llv tnU ,iIn th,y thouht he was emplojed hv have pictures taken and advertised, as It i - ..--- . - - - were. In tne omareni new.pspersr ,-vow, I brunt Yievtana nstratT v. r haven't neara wneiner vnis inena mentioned this Idea to those-In charce, but this clip ping, which II, cut from the Ethm.no fim.ic l-SPOKX. IB K Iirvu. luai iii iuea nai not been larrled out. II said. "It Is a splendid 'idea and I don't see why It csn't be done," iThroush th Woman's feichanse you have been a wonderful help to hundreds of per sons. Now. I know there Is j photonrapher on the. Ersxisa I'chlio Lehoer statf. Couldn't you In some way persuade the photographer to visit these different places and help these unfortunate lads to be re stored to their loved ones? .Nothlnit Is too good for our bravs boys. The army and navy forever! When children are lost they rut their pictures ln ths pspers until their parents locate them, ao why can't this be done for our bojs who are lost ln a wayT Just think what this would mean to them! E. XI cO. Any time ihere Is a case of this sort the Evbkino Puiilio LenciEn would be only too glad to send a photographer y take the lost Boldler's picture and print it to help Jilm nnd his home. The authorities who have lost the boy in charge would have to let the paper know, however, when a case such as this occurs. I agree with you that every thing should be done to help these poor soldiers find their loved ones. I will make the suggestion to the. organization. , a isluu arums suit WISE SPRING CHOICE 'I his nltractivc little (ports suit is a tlip-ou model in navy blue Jer sey. The hat is in natural lisere straw trimmed with wide ribbon of navy blue with white polka-dots A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose rpili; suit shown today Is the sort that -- we have come to know as a sports suit But In reality that.ls a mis-, noiner, for it is entirely appropriate for all occasions when a street suit would be In order; and, as a matter of fact, oulng to the scantiness of the skirt, It wouldn't exactly be the one that any 1 woman would select for sport wear. So ' It Isn't quite accurate to continue to call this a "sport" type of garment. 1 However, It Is evolved from the suit that was in realltv a nnnriH anit nn.i . ,. .n ,t ,. ,,,.... t u' B rtl lllc "" mis typo of suit prove to the average American woman, that now every one who has a ' wardrobe of any magnitude feelu the necessity of having at least onn nf m . type of suit ' , ,' I ?Uf "" t'l9,ttearmarl(S of tlla I spring fashions of 1919 it Is the same ' essentials as snort, model, of other . l.... ... years, the loose straight coat belted In with a loose belt, simplicity' of line and 1 " ----- -- - . , uiitu ill i en i a. L11T3 luuin dliuiki i pna r MaiiiArf a general aosence or any of those elabo rate modes of trimming that character ize a good many of the other new suits. You will notice, too, that It Is Inno cent of a waistcoat, while most of the suits that are to be shown this spring at least during the first weeks will have waistcoats of some sort or other It ia really a splendid selection for the young woman who must manage on one suit the season, for It is lacking In any extreme feature's that might brand It as having been designed before the sea-, son's fashions became settled. And another point to recommend It to the girl with a not-very-large wardrobe, and that Is that It is made in navy blue Jersey, which comes next to navy blue serge for general serviceability. It s trimmed with three' rows of braiding on the Jacket In matching blue soutache braid. It is a slip-on model nnd hits' n roll collar that is usually worn open from the waist up, though It may be folded over to give protection to the throat If bq desired. (Inquiries are solicited and may be addressed to this newspaper.) (Copirurbt, 1919. tr Florence Hon.) THE NEW Please Tell Me What to Do lis CYNTHIA Write to Boy and Apologire n. D. i.i Bm sorI-y( k. D. I., but your latter had to wait Its turn, other wise It would have been anBweredjSOon er. You would make, a mlstalts not to finish jour year at high school. Study extra hard at French and geometry, if ,tlieso are your weak polnta. Nothing nips to a position so much asi educa tion. Jt Is a pliy jou wrote a formal note l tho boy mid Inclosed stamps, as he probably only forgot to return the gloves. Invito him and hlt brother to your Parties as before, but In the meantime, even though several months have passed, since you say this happened In Septem .,',' ,'.' ,,ou'd do no harm to write and tell him u nro sorry about the formal letter and stamps, as you son ho was of rended, and u do not want that, as you and all your friends like him and his nrother so much, and you hope he will forgive you for seeming Intolerant of his -v'bikiuuies. Attend to Your Lessons, Dear pear Cynthia I am Just a little girl only thirteen, but I want some advice. I go to a rcIiooI where I will be in the last room next year. The principal teaches In that room. He Is very nice and I like him very much, but I don't love hlni. He would be very nice only he Is cold. Wo hardly ever see him smile and he does not take much Interest In the school. He is also a very noon teacher nnd explains everything to you about tho lessons nnd examples you don t understand. Some girls nre crazy about him and stick flowers on his desk early In the morning before he comes. Couldn't you tell us how to break the Ice and mix In with him? Ho only came this year, so I guens It Isn't loo late. He Is only twenty-one. M, P. You had better study your lessons, my dear, nnd so had tho other little girls. The poor principal I Are nil the girls as silly? I should 'think he'd find It. necessary to be more than cold. He Is evidently very much Interested in his school since ho is such a good teacher. To a Lonesome Child l)o you know any girls" you might win your father way or seeing things If then he would feel sorry about you. For the time being try to content yourself with the company of glrlr. Take par- ties of them out In the car since your father does not mind when 5mi have it. Try to look at things In a brighter Ptlia IMAIn n-nwl lvtnn hirniA M I 111 flnil . .. . : . - . . - 1 light ana make up your mlnrt lo taKc advantage of life as It passes Ask your father, for Instance, If jou can't take up a course in Kngllsh or some thing of that sort at one or the colleges. This will help to take up your time and you will meet nice girls. Talk things over sensibly with your father 'Write to me again if this advice does not help. "Sunshine" Cheers W. M. 31. Dear Cynthia An answer to W. M. M. on dancing. 1 nm what you wpuld call a young lady, as I have passed my "teens," and until Just ono jear ago I also was forbidden to dance. My mother would say to me, "What, you would daro allow- a man to put his nrm around you !" Now you know It is very Impos sible to dance otherwise, so I was not allowed, Public dances were out of the question entirely. If ever I mentioned those kind I would be told that only the most common people associate there, and so according to my social and finan cial position I couldn't think of such en joyment. I always obeyed my parent, so I had to forget-about dancing, although I almost went wild about It. Later on I Joined an organization which provided the members, consisting of girls only, with the nncst kind of amusements. Dancing once n month was one of the main features. I finally per suaded my mother to escort me to ono of our monthly gatherings, of twenty five Junior, clubH all of the same club, In a beautifully lighted hall, with music to carry one off her fefct. She was finally convinced that ther lies no harm nor danger In dancing, nnd till this day I am allowed to go to ono dance per month. I certainly do enjoy myself. Men like girls to act according to company. You will find men In the highest ranks ot society, nnd rich ones also, who like dancing. They caro best for the "good" girl no matter If she dances or not. Dancing Is the sunny side of life. Your mother will soon flud out. Lota ot luck. "SU.VSUIN'E." Stands Up for "Old Rounder" Dear Cynthia The letter of V. A. M. criticizing the one signed "Old Rounder" certainly reads like a "brainstorm." There may b5 more men In barber shops than women In beauty shops. All men who are clean and caro at all for a respectable appearance must visit bar ber Bhops for halr-ruttlng and shaving. I Many may shavo themselves, but all 'must visit the barber every few weeks for hair trimming. The few men who do not shave Hnn wear long hair are freaks. The sham poo Is also quite essential to cleanliness and the facial massage Is beneficial, to tho skin, though the men who Indulge In the latter may be classed as a little fas tidious. About women who use rouge, paints, pomades and powders, the best thinking women and men will always, as In the past, draw the same conclusions. If men dressed as ridiculously as the women "Old Itounder" speaks of they, would be arrested for disorder It not on a more serious charge. Seventy-five per cent of the men who look and stare, as P. A. II. puts'it. do not admire; the fact Is, poor, foolish girl, they wear a disgusted countenance. Some men are light and some are even vile, but most of them admire n natural looking. Benslbly dressed nnd well-behaved girl the most. It is sadly true thrft only the blind will fall to see what "Old Hounder" re fers to. and he seems to "have the goods" so completely as to have almost unbal anced P, A. M. What the man gets in the barber shop usually Improves his appearance. What the woman gets in the beauty shop usually makes her look ridiculous. PHYLLIS. MiVZOLA DOUGHNUTS, French Fried pota toes, cakes, pastries, pie cruit and talad dressings are better than ever when made with Mazola. Aik vour grocer for Mazola Book of Recipes. COIW PRODUCTS REF1NINO CO. P.O.Box 161, NcwYork rins rrt iiia hnu,. nn,i let ill... hod iiiai i ... .... l- . . ...... Vu. , he is depriving you of pleasures that thought on gain until Uoe,VrtV8 1 Ert.S'hr.lri".0.f have. You mor ," ,0" nl" "nt h .M tho next nee. me umer Kins wou a urouiiiiiA uib- ., . - -j rv io i u Kuri saesaelSSaHitS k COOWNO BSaliiiS V( U i in ti X 0 SPORTS SUIT LETTERS SCHOOL TEACHERS9 SALARIES "-1'" wrrtiviv uaxfu jtx. m. a J About the- Twelve Women in Classroom nt $705 Per Annum to Run the Capitol Elevators at $1200 Yearly fpHE announcement that twelve - school teachers In Washington are planning to desert tho classroom and Its ealary of 1705 yearly, to take posi tions as elevator girls In the Capitol for $1200 per annum, puts the school wage problem in a very clear light. In the words of Mrs. Mary Brennan. Inkstcr, of tho District of Columbia Teachera' Union. "If an elevator op. erator Is more valuable to the country than a school teacher, they'll take tho elevator Jobs." T ET'S see how tho problem works: Li It takes, let us say, eighteen da;-s to bepomo nn elevator operator and once you have learned the trade, it Is yours. It takes four years at least to become a school teacher and tho trade is not jours. That is to say, a teacher must forever go on learning; to be a better teachor. a It lias been claimed tho teachers' hours, ore so pleasantly short that the SKrtT wnt1 r acc0"nely balance! i rtJ.,Why x "over 1r,ow a teacher who did not come horrte loaded down with papers and nn unending number SiTffi? ,rawln" l bo correct? and I have known very few teachers v"u Vm "V BO to 6eu at night ' dreaming of tho littln 1,0.1. r": brains that wrought these things Twelve hundred dollars a year for women in the Capitol to run elevators 10 ,ta.U,ArP.eopl up and down Btalri 1" and $705 for the women who serve m molders of the characters and irabf. tlons of tho young of America! It is time for readjustment! milEnK ni-a Inl.- .1 j-, . . .,., um Jul)g( uut you --- auut, ui lltn HNKIIV 1V nsi . miir miiDr r a a..i.- f rJp your whole life. Hundreds of things that happen outside' of hours thrust themselves into leisurn nmi swiftly hint: "I have a henrin,, !! y0Ur job. Listen SiM' " "' Jup- J"'aten carefully that you UDIIIH George 1 J. can roally divide all tho tvni. int , . ....... t ri that two. One Is thn n,t ,,. ... . i i. tvjsij mo urea ami toriureu worm '"J "iaJ your mlml nl K - e..0U..PUt out of ' Coul(1 C0m6 trom Ks' " wt- ,a Ei ? . i S:M ,n "'0 evening, And hear the bees beneath the trees you brought when you cer. Infn vr.nr. i, . ..' ni,,mi,,o. f,n i,.i. ,,. 1214 Chestnut Street- :f3?. Sand Georgette model, straw edge Applique of Flowers and uuus on iirun. $14.50 -?.rr-; Fine Hand-Embroidered Blouses Fine French Voiles beautifully hand embroidered. Trimming of Real Filet or Irish Lace. $6.25 to $22.50 Twq-Toned Sash Ribbons , Adorable shades of Pink and Green, Old Blue and Pink, Taupe and Peacock, Dark and Light Torquoise. 7 inches wide Satin, 2.00 Yd.; Moire, $2.50 40-inch Figured Georgettes Beautiful material for Dresses, either afternoon or evening shades $3.50 Yd. 40-inch White Dotted Voiles 50c and 7oc Yd. Plain Voile excellent quality $1.00 Yd. Colored Organdies in the fashionable colors $1.25 Yd. aMwiniM !.' K "" - 1 AjSBLj w nP!r Are you sensitive atout your face? It is impossible to hide your face every time peoplo look nt you. That disfiguring robs you of your right ful beautv. It lowers vour chance of success in life it brings side Ion? glances where there should be smiles. Have you tried Resinol? If vou have not, there is still an excellent Resinol Washington Who Arc Leaving the may weave mo Into tho fabric of days to come." Such is tho teachers' Job. Ono cannot Imagine sitting up nights perfecting elevator running, not that wo belittle the calling, but Its nature Is not such. But many a time and often the toacher alts up nights to master new courses, and to endlessly strive for more skill In her profession. rpHB case of tho school teachers in -,th8 District of Columbia is typical of the situation In many other locali ties of tho present time. Pennsyl. vanla teachers ore making a valiant fight for a living wage. It might bo added that the women in Washington find theirs so pitifully inadequate that they are obliged to do outside work, such as typewriting far Into tho night to make r-nds meet. Surely there is something wrong with a logic scheme that entrusts to women the most Im portant work of tho nation that of educating Us future citizens and then refuses to pay theso same women n salary sumclent to feed and clothe and lodge thorn! In My Bee Yard I wish the maddened, saddened world Could sit down here with me And look nvvay across the day And see the things I ree. No splendid outlook there would show Just beehives in a cpilet low. And tho blue beyond the tree. 1 But oh, while you're sitting and looking Across the hives to the blue. From somewhere softly stealing Comes over you the feeling ui 01a nreams coming true. Twould heal tlin vorv nul nf them. The worn nnd weary whole of them, And give them utter rest. For oh, While you're listening quiet. Beneath thn bending treeB, From somewhere softly blowing. The peace of God comes flowing Itlght through the humming bees. MRS. OltACB ALLEN in the Naehvill Tenncssean. ' Allen, inc. -1214 Fashionable Merchandise for the Spring Moderately Priced. Allen's Millinery Excels The hat here sketched, typifies the novelty and smartness of ull the chapeaux In the collection. - i&S'tm&i W.SCti'V'. s chance of regaining that school-girl complexion you once were proud of. Rough, red skins, skins that itch and burn, that are painful and em barrassing, as a rule quickly yield to tho soothing medication of this ointment. Visit your druggist tonight and buy ii i i 4i u .I 7 n V h if H.1 I ftfl 7 33 .i r'f ( .:i ! .. ,, &."" A .. 4 i. -HSi " J-. i'c .". r -i- , r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers