A '' AM - BVEKIHG PUBLIC LlDIGlDKlHirIEL?HlA, WEDNESDAY' : FEBRUARY' fa 1919.! 12 " r I COOKING SHELLFISH INTERESTING NOVELTIES A MARRIED-LIFE STORY WOMAN'S EXCHANGE jL PREPARING Mi?S. VS. 'Methods Given for Dealing and Snapper Cooking the By MRS. M. A. WILSON (Copyripht, 1H. Xni 'r. It. .. WKsoa. .III Hohtt retencd.) QHELLFISII include crabs, both hard and soft shell, lobsters, shrimp, terrapin, green turtle, snap per, etc. Hard Shell Crabi All shellfish must be actively alive before cookinj?. This is the essential point and this will prevent ptomaine poisoninp. Never cook the fish if they arc dead. Remember, they r.ro deadly. Place a boiler of water on th"! stove and bring to u boil. Add one tablcspoonful of red pepper and one cup of vinegar to every twenty-five crabs. Place in tha crabs and cover and cook rapidly for twenty min utes for the medium size, fifteen minutes for the small and twenty "e minutes for the " 'je ones. When cooked, remove from the water and place under the cold water to cool. Place on ice until needed. 'o clean brcnl: off the claws and then save tho two large ones. Then lemove the apron piece of shell, like a plate urlcr the eyes. Break 'he shell apart r d remove the spengy fingers, sand bag and eggs, if any. Wash well. You now have a white oval-shaped piece of pure crab meat, that must be picked from its cells. Split with a silver knife and use an oyster fork to pick out the meat. This cai be used for au gratin, a la King, ravagotte, deviled crabs, sal ads, croquettes and crab cakes. Soft Shell Soft-shell crabs are sheddcr.s, that is, the crab has shed his shell and the new one is rot yet hard. To clean insert the finger under the apron-shaped -iccc and the back part of tl-.-s shell and remove the spongy fingers, the entrails, etc. Wash and drain well nnd then roll In flour, dip in beaten egg nnd then roll in fine crumbs and fry until golden brown in hot fat. Place in a hot oven for ten minutes to cook. Serve with tartar sauce. Lobster Lobsters may be boiled, broiled and baked. To Boil Plunge the lobster into boiling water and cook for twenty minutes, for medium lobster. Cool, break apart; discard entrails and fine vein running down the center of the tail. Break open the claws and remove meat. This meat and that of the .belly and tail may be used for salads, Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions My dear Mrs. Wilson Would you kindly publish in your columns in thi Evening Public Ledoek a recipe for lemon filling, also choco lato filling? Thanking you in ad vance, Mrs. J. J. S. Lemon Filling Mrs. J. J. S. One cupful of water, Four level tablespoonfuls of corn starch. Dissolve the starch in the water and then bring to a boil, and cook for fivo minutes. Remove from the fire and add Yolk of one egg. VJvT' One-half cupful of sugar, s&ru t..i i... ruico vj vnc tern,,,, Grated rind of one-quarter lemon. Beat to mix and then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of egg, mixing In well. Chocolate Filling One cupful of water, Four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, Three tablespoonfuls of cocoa or chocolate. Dissolve tho starch in the water and then bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Add One-half cupful of sugar. One-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, One teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat to mix. Use. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you pleaso print a recipe of a good cin namon bun, the kind the bakers sell by the pound; also one for a nice, juicy applo cake and cheeso cake, made from cottage cheese, and do you know of any custard dressing for strawberry short cake? I had tasted it when I was In the city of Boston one time and thought perhaps you might know of tho one I speak of. Thanking you In return, Mrs. J. R. D. t-T Mrs. J. R. D. See tho Evening SSPublic Ledger recipes December 27 ?Snd -28, 1918, for cinnamon bun "Si. Pare, core and then cut the apples ,3.1n slices. Now place :Tt?K' One-half cupful of sugar. '-"vr" One-half cupful of sirup (white f fa-XT" " . in a saucepan ana oring to a doh. t'Iiran in tho nnnlra nnd then cook j&jHKtly for a few minutes. Cool. te5?w prepare a dough as follows: Two cuvfuls of flour. tV-tf Qnt-half teaspoonful of salt, - Four Uaspoonfuls of baking pow-Om-hlf cupful of sugar. Kit rn4'tJren rub In one-half cup- t tjt Mrtiwf.' Mix to a dough LOBSTER AND CRABS; WILSON EXPLAINS HOW With Other Shellfish, Too Hard and Soft Shelled Crabs and IFays to Serve Other Varieties of Sea Food Ask Mrs. Wilson If you liavo any cookery prob lems, brlnp them to Mm. Wilson. Sho will bo Rlad to unswer you through theso columns. No per gonal replies, howovcr. can be filven. Address questions to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, KVENINO PUBLIC LEDOEn, Philadelphia ravngottes. au gratins, croquettes, cutlets, a la King and terrapin style. To Broil Lobsters Split the live lobster in half. Lay it on its back. Do not cut the back ih '11 through. Remove the entrails and remove the vein through the tail. Wash well and then brush with salad oil and place in broiler, shell side up, and cook for fifteen minutes. Turn the flesh side up and baste with salad oil or melted butter. Cook for twelve minutes ar.d then remove and serve with melted butter, chili or tomato 'sauce. Shrimp Shrimp come as a rule cooked. To Cook Shrimp Plunge the shrimp into boiler pre pared as for crabs. Boil for ten minutes, then drnin and cool. Re move the shells nnd then they may bo used for salads, croquettes and fried shrimps. Terrapin Diamond back or salt water terra pin arc best. Fresh water terrapin may bo used for croquettes and puree. ' Clean the terrapin by placing in frerh running water for six hours. Wash in warm water and then place them alivo in boiling water. Cook for five minutes. Remove nnd then rub with a coarse cloth the neck, legs and tail to remove thq skin. Wash again. Return to the pot. Cook until the legs leave the body easily. Usually about thirty-five minutes for small terrapin and seventy-five minutes for large ones. The ago and condition determine the time of cooking. Cool. Now, before it is entirely cold, separate the terrapin from the shell, discard ing tho small intestines, shell, gall, etc. Cut the meat into pieces. I Cook in cream sauce for a la Mary land; in brown sauce for a la mode or stewed terrapin. Turtle and Snapper Lay the turtle on its back and cut 'then line an oblong pan with this J (loU(h Sprcad with apples ovcr the surface. Now place in a bowl Six tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, Four tablespoonfuls of flour, Two tablespoonfuls of shortening, One teaspoonful of cinnamon. Rub between the hands until well mixed and then spread over the apples. Place in a moderate oven and bake for thirty minutes. Baste the apples after tho cake is in the oven for fifteen minutes by pouring ovcr it slowly a few spoonfuls of sirup. Baste twice while baking. Cheese Cake Use level measurements. Place in a saucepan One cupful of milk, Two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. Dissolve the starch in the milk and then bring to a boil. Cook for five minutes. Cool and then rub one nnd one-half cupfuls of cottage cheese through a sieve and add One teaspoonful of nutmeg, Two yolks of eggs, One teaspoonful of vanilla extract, Two-thirds cupful of sugar. Beat to cream and then fill into the oblong cheese cako pan, which has been lined with plnin pastry. Bake in a slow oven for thirty min utes. My dear Mrs. Wilson My mother has read your articles in the Evening Public Ledceu with much interest and profit, nnd now sho wants some information from you on the following points: First, now do you cream parsnips; sec ond, can you print n recipe for mock-cherry pie? She had some once that she knows contained raisins and cranberries and was thickened with flour, but sho does not know the full rccipo. We pre fer flour to cornstarch for thick ening. H. P. C. Creamed Parsnips I H. P. C. Cook tfie parsnips until tender and then paro and cut in dice. Cover with a cream sauce and then season. Ileat until very hot and then serve. Mock-Chcrry Pie Pick over one and one-half cup fuls of cranberries and then place in a saucepan and add 77ire-e-7uareTa cupful of raisins, One cupful of water. Cook slowly until the berries are soft and then cool! Now place Three-quarters cupful of sugar, One-half cupful of flour in u bowl and rub between the hands to mix, Add sugar and flour and stir until dissolved. Bringjto a boil and cook for a few minutes. Cool. Terrapin, Shrimp, Turtle off the head. Let turtle bleed for twenty minutes. Separate the body from tho shell and remove the en trails. Carefully separate the livor and hcait. Now, with a sharp knife, remove the meat from the shell 'and lay in boiling water for two minutes. Drain. Rub tho legs and all flesh containing the outer skin until the skin is removed, with a coarse towel. Now, with a cleaver, chop tho shell into five pieces and place In scabllng water for five minutes. Remove from hot water. Use the knife to peel off the skin and bristle from the shell. Now lay the meat nnd shell in cold water for one nnd one-half hours. You now have white and green turtle meat ready to cook. To Cook Put the meat and shell in a large preserving kettle with sufficient cold water to cover, adding One pint jar of stewed iomators, One stalk of celery, One bunch of pot h-erbt, One bunch of parsley, Three cloves, Four allspice, Four large onions, Two bay leaves, One medium-sized can of, Hind of one-half lemon, Three tablespoonfuls of Worcester shire sauce. Tic the spices and vegetables in a piece of cheesecloth and bring to a boil. Cook slowly until the meat in tender and remove the white meat. Cook the green meat, most of which is in the shell, until it is tender. Place the meat, when tender, in cold water to blanch. Use the liquid for soup. Strain nnd add part of the turtlo meat, hard-boiled egg, grated lemon rind and juice of lemon. Pre pare the snapper same as green turtle. Only bleed snapper ten minutes. CAPE WRAPS STILL IN POPULAR DEMAND 9, A tcnicenble rape wrap of tan tri cotinc. The rows of buttons are covered itla the material. The toque U fashioned of alternate ii t j n . bands of atrtw and rolls of URcIa A Daily fashion Talk by Florence Roe W HEN tho armistice was first signed nnd the whole world awoke to tho fact that the war was over, everything seemed so bright and glowing. There was no branch of the world's Industries that so quickly showed the difference between wartime and peacetime than the dress nnd fashion trades. The de signers, both in Paris nnd on this side of the water, at once placed before the buying publio creations which were bright and happy In design as well as in coloring. The women In general showed their enthusiasm in the changed condition by buying new frocks. Every woman wanted to look her best and It must- be admitted that after November there was a decided Improve ment In almost ovory woman's attire. But already we are beginning to know that there Is still much work to bo done, and that the world Is not yet set straight by any means. The French designers, according to letters from the other side, aro feeling that thero are other things for them to do. The clothes tat they have shown so far for the coming Benson are not therefore radical In their departures. One of the Indications that fashions are not changing rapidly may be noted In the style of wrap that Is shown to day. This coat has conventional lines. There Is also every reason to believe that It will live through the entire sea son. This cape wrap li mads of tan irlcotlne. A row of button covered with the material Is Used as a decoration at either side of the back and also outlines the armhole. Lane buttons trim the deep collar. The toque Is made of alternate bands of straw and rolls of taffeta. An I ostrich feather trims the hat at the right Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To "An Unbeliever" Dear Cynthia I am a constant reader ot your page, and note with Interest the 5n letter headed "Are. Women Deceit ful?" written by "Unbeliever." He does not state; whether they are enraged. If not. why? Juat because a girl eaya fthe loves him, why should he want to keep her caged In away from other young men and women7 Of course, on the other hand, if they were engaged w will have to admit, from this aide of the story, the girl did wrong. Maybe. "Unbeliever." you had done something that vexed your friend. Then sue. Instead of asking you to explain matters. tried, as the old saying is, to et even with you. Now, If you really love the girl, why not go onco more to her and ask her to epla.ln her actions? There are always two Bldm to n story nnd we have only one. You hnvi my sympathy. "Unbeliever." nnd I hope eery thing will come out all right, Brings Her Troubles Dear Cynthia I gutsa you think thai I bring nil my troubles to you, but I feel so xery sad. I have liked a. boy very much -and he haB always shown nn attitude toward I me which led me to think the same, but the lait few days I have seen him he has acted altogether different. I nm sixteen years old and I do not go ut at night with him for I have never mailo any appointments to meet him anywhere except to go to u party or something like that. Will you please tell mc a way to win his Ioc back ngaln? I ww him yes terday, but he did not tip his hat or even smile. Is it right ftr a girl to speak first to a boy? I have been told that you do not put ,ln the answers Inside a month or two. , I trust that you will haxe it in Mon-, day night's I,ntOEn. M, A. I nm orry your letter could not be answered sooner, but there nre bo many, they must take their turns. Surely, dear llttlo girl, If this boy Is so- rude as to pats you In the street without tak ing off ills lint, you do not want to win his nffeetlon. A boy who will treat , a girl with such rudeness would not mnko the right kind of a friend. There are plenty of "good fish In the sea," you knew, nnd my ndvlec to you Is, turn your attention to other friends and Ig nore this rude boy If he does not apolo gize for his rudeness. Stands Up for the Girls Dear Cynthla--Klndly publish the following advice In answer to "Unbc llcxer." After reading your sad experience with n girl who so lightly trifles with truo love, I feel that I must say some thing In defense of my sex, to re establish girlhood upon the high pedes tal from which you havo so rudely cast her. Pleaso don't judgo all girls by the nets of one. A girl who really loves a young man nccr, never acts tho way you suggest. Pour years ago I met a young man three years older than I, who lived In a city 450 miles distant. After enjoy ing each other's society for a. few days he left for home, and I did not see him again until nine months after. Sc It has been for the Inst four years. H havo corresponded continually since the day we first met nnd I haxe never seen him for more than two weeks out of each year. Vet I lovo him so dearly that there Is nothing I wouldn't do for him. Ills happiness is my happiness, and he has never, for one moment, had cause to doubt my word, and I hope ho never shall hac. We aro not engaged, yet thero Is a degreo of understanding between us which la the foundation of deep com radeship. True love, nll-abldlng love.i love that never dies. Is based upon tho one rule, "Korget self In thought of others." Please try this rule, "Unbeliever," and I am sure you can say you still havs faith in some girl's word. DEAItlE (Jini. Says She Is Disgusted Dear Cynthia I am very much In terested in your letters. I am a young lady Just reached tho ago of twenty-five, and it Is at this ago that I feci dis gusted with life. I am a pretty girl, hsno a model figure, as people call me, and I don't lock my age. as people Judge mo to be twenty-one or twenty-two, as I have a young faco. I have a Jolly dis position, as I am always full of fun. am sociable, and I havo a very good reputation as a good and respectable girl, especially among tho malo sex; and I am an Independent girl also. Dees It pay to be Independent with the op posite sex 7 Dear Cynthia, you are the only person I have been frank In telling In regaru to being uissusieu. i imvo never been disgusted before until here of late. You see. I act Jolly and, of course, no ono can tell. Perhaps If I were to meet my type of a man then I supposo I would be happy. Why Is It, a girl like me. that any fellow ought to bo proud to gn with, can't get tho right innn? Perhaps this Is ono of the rea sons I nm disgusted. You see, Cynthia, I am the oldest of tho family. I have good parents and a nice home. So, of course. I don't want to marry any ono if I don't lovo him. I have quite .i few proposals, but none appeals to me. All you near pcojiio nayuiK in, "Isn't Rose married yet. a nice clever girl like her?" I nm a girl of today, can take n Joke and give a Joke, but I can't phono or run after boys tho way some girls do. as I stated before I am Inde pendent with tho boys. Sec, Cynthia, being tall, I make a very rich appearance, no matter what I wear. Of course. I dress stylishly. So do you think. Cynthia, that some boys are afrai.i tn tnlm n. chance? Does a fellow l need encouragement from a girl If she wont do unuer mo inipieooiuii mm j a? Conceltd ct think that I am beautl ful for l nm not diboUBTED Oinu won't bo under the Impression that I If you hnvo many proposals, why worry? Why be disgusted? You say you havo looks, beautiful and stylish clothes, a model figure nnd are only twenty-five, What more do you want, my dear? Do not bother about what the neighbors Bay, and dp not marry without love. You have plenty of tlmo to wnlt for the right man. Be unselfish and selfless with your family and take an Interest in your friends and their interests and you will no longer be dis gusted. For. according to your own account, Vou have nothing to be dis gusted about. MAZOLA Makes Fried Foods More Digestible B"r"BH MIHaM . i&o H bbbbbbbbbbbbbJk tv0" sbbbbbbbbbbW CORN PRODUCTS REHNDSO CO. r.0.aWsU!,NawYfk t i A VERY PIQUANT POKE m PsLLLHKk.4! t,vMWM?jlW?wdJ&X. sssssssssssV lsssssssl LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW vLbbbbbHI LLLbLbLHbbbbbI tIbLH i bbHbbbHbbbB - ? -rRPJ.'JWi LbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH bbbLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH "('''; &jm bbbbbbbLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb1 "i&-y..i. '"'bm ' ciTwTKrSna This piquant lilllc poke is in rrcam slrjw. with the entire crown am upper brim covered with a heavy noxelly silk crepe. A bouquet that is made up of roses, tiny wild flowers and berries forms the trimming THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. What olhfr cllr btnldr InrUnA has hrrn rnratcri In n dUiMitf ft to whrthr nonirn will hr cotttlmird hh trrrt rar i rond uc torn, tkiw that tin? unr in otrrf 2. DfArrlW tht cAine of "Ditto." S Jhe thf formula for it tonic for dry hair. 4. hot hljjlf of liulrdrfHitlni: I tnot becom ing to hnmll, rciciilar fulurr? 0. How t h on Id kii material b cut nith regard to the nan? ... 6. How Mi mi Id teliet nnd pluih be rut wJth retard to nnp? To Mm. L. P. J. Will this reader kindly send her name and address? To Learn Spanish To tht Kdttor oj H'oman'j Paue: Dear Madam I am anxious to UK up the study of S;anli!i without an Instructor. Cuuld you tell nie whTO 1 could ct a lntk such as this for a bslnncr? (Mrs.) N. You can get a book on Instruction In Spanish in the book Bectlon of any largo department storo or In any largo book rtore. Explain to tho saleslady what you want. How to Reduce To the Editor 0 Woman'a rape: Dtmr Madam Will you kindly tell ma the correct welsht for n girl nva feet two Inehea In height and who la eighteen years old? MOHE THAN ANXIOUS. The correct weight for n woman five feet two Inches is 123, pounds, nut as n girl eighteen years of nge has not reached full dcelopmcnt, ono must dis count for that. . In answer toryour second question, the best way to reduce Is by diet nnd exer cise. Any healthy exerclro, such as n course In gymnasium work, bicycle or walking, that Is pursued regularly, Is recommended. Jumping rope helps to re duce the hips. Whatever Ib done must be done regularly. As for diet, keep from sweet and starchy foods. Thle Includes sweets and pastries, heavy cakes, etc., and vegetables, such ns potatoes, rice, etc. With some it Is nntural to bo fierhy, hut the exercise and diet ought to reduce the tendency. Work at Home To tht Editor of Woman's raoc: Dear Madam I am a jounjr Ctrl and I have not ateady work, so I thought ou could advise me about setting something lo do at home in my spare time, mien as io, dressing envelopes, or If there la any place that you could sdvlsa me whera 1 could sell some crochet work, aa I hae been considered a ery nico crocheter, or If there la anything else, aa I would be benefited ery much It you could help me. 1'OUNU OlltU vrv few companies clvo out enve lopes to be addreseeU to any but largo addressing companies. Occasionally a concern will advertlso for girls to take tho work Home, dui tnese occasions are rare, and the only way to discover them is to watch the advertisements. You can ooll handwork and home-baked cakes and candles through the Woman's Ex change, 11 Boutn Meventeentn street. A yearly fee Is paid for this selling prlvl- Tho art neodlework stores sometimes have work to give out, such ns beading or other handwork. Why not try In this field? YoU will find a list of needlework stores listed in the business part of tho telephone directory under art needle work. EttMUUd '1880 M1IIIII1UIIIH a Absolutely The Best 1 All-Wool Suit Made 3 This season's new models are "JaaitLv 1 3 cut on style lines that are dis- W-v" s S tinctively attractive 'as well as 1 itjfcl v j Bervtceable. (frlC A Are made In all the fr l M?f X newer plain shades and k j WaSi heather mixtures. Vm "Pi 57 . .?mi Yesterday's Answers The sterner unrr of the TnclUli rliorua girl Is ulxiut halt that of (he American chorus girl. The liorv wedding annltersary is the thirtieth. Jumping rope Is a rood eierclM to lielD reduce the site of large hips. The water wale Is less Injurious to Ihe lialr than any other. To remote tar apnta rotrr them with grease. Allow' this to -oak in for a time nnd wash with suds, oap used at first e(s the stain. To tell the right skle In serge nnd other goods with diagonal wrnies ae that the ridge runa ta the rlgtit on the' right side of, the goods. Floral Decoration! To Ihe lldltor o! Woman's Van': Dear Madam Klnrilv tell tnn .nine wjtv tn entertain about twelve ladioa, about forty ears of ago, at an afternoon social In fo,rinal!; alio, flonera for decorating. Are pussy w flows eipensKe V. W. I'. In soma localities nusav willows can ho bought for ten nnd flftetn cents a spray nnd in others they are fifteen and twenty, i Deueve you would be wise to include a few In your decorations, for they are so graceful and comblnu so well with flowerp. At this time of the vear daffodils and white tulips are cheaper than any other flowers. In some shops the daffodils are seventy-five cents a dozen and in others $1 or a little more. Sweet peas are also rather reasonable in many places nrty cente u bunch. I would suggest mixing the yellow daffo dils, pink sweet pens and tho pussy wil lows in mo norai sencme, arranging them according to tho vases or bowls jou may have. You could entertain the ladles with an afternoon nt "progressive buttons," an inaoor picnic or wttn just plain, good fun games. I will send this Informa tion by mail. A Novel Doudoir Cap A lovely boudoir cap can be made ot cotton crepe, In an ecru shade. It Is embroidered with baskets of flowers, In blue, green, brown and rose. In rather dull shades, with n bit ot yellow. HEMSTITCHING TUCKING AND PLEATING KINKhT IN TUB CITY Buttons t'ojjred Buttonholes Made L.NACHMAN&CO.tI0Nv.ili.T I'hone. Walnnf Bfl Double Chin, bust, hips, nhdnmen. reduced nermnnentlv Absolutely aafet applied eiternsllr. It-filrra, (S large. Jar. month's treatment, restate prepaid, Personal call Investigation IntitH. Rejuvenating Co.2; bnv.7not ,; on. STORE ORDERS BUY ANYTHING ANYWHER1 Our customers are not confined to theatoek t anr one ators but majr divide their pur eeasea so aa lo get the very best values. We have been In business rorover 27 yean and Invito the closest aerutlnyof ourbusl ncss methods by responsible housekeepers. MARRIOTT BUOS..1118 Chestnut CAN A GIRL BE POPULAR WITH MEN AND GIRLS TOO? A Complaint From a Young Woman 'Who Attends a Co-cducational College Boys Pay Her Plenty of Attention, but Her Sisters Snub Her CAX girls bo popular with men and girls at the satno time? I have a letter here on tho subject. It comes from a collcgo whero thero Is co-cdu-cation. "Tho boys are nil very nice to mc," writes our correspondent, "but I can not say tho.samo for the girls. Some how they seem to snub me. About a dozen boys In tho class havo asked mo to go out with them, but not ono Klrl. How can you account for thls7 I,t seems I have always made friends with boys easier than with elrls. But this is the first time I have ever felt so much out of placo about It. I would like your advice, for I do very much want a girl chum. M. C." THEME Is undoubtedly such a filrl ns tho one who makes friends with men a great deal quicker than she does with those of her eox. And It Is Just this girl, "M. C," who has to guard against what we might in a cer tain sense term a falling? Let us analyze your case, for In stance. When a girl goes away to school sho stands alone for tho mo ment. That Is, girls who have come In twos, three or fours to bo fresh men do not rush to take up wltli her. Neither do the older students. Tho girl who comes alone must stand a test, a, peculiar indefinite test to which thoso of her own sex put her. One of the tests Is that she must not be "boy crazy." Now, "M. C." I am not saying for a minute that you are ovcrrona of boys or chasing about after them. But to the other cirls it looks that way. I remember a sim ilar case. Two sisters came from n western city to attend a co-educatlonnl university. As usual, the other girls did not take them up Immediately, but the boys, always more kind-heart Adventures ' With a Purse THIS story is for men. But I Invite their wives lo read it. "John," you will say, ai you nnd your husband sit reading 'nfter dinner, "I see here where you can get madras shlrtB for $1.35 real nice quality, too, it says. Why don't you stop and see them? You ought to hae a few more shiits." "Maybe I will," says John. And the next day he will drop In and say casually, "Where aro those $1.35 madras shirts?' Well, If he does, stop in, I think he will 1iko them They are of surprisingly good quality, are of pretty striped designs, and certainly the price of $1,35 is most reasonable. HOW many times have you had the trying experience of carefully dust ing the living room table, and particu larly If it Is of mahogany, no sooner turned your back, than It was again cov ered with a fine coating pf dust? "Con found this dust cloth 1" you have said Impatiently (that is If you arc like me) "It simply won't take up the dust!" Hut you should have one of those specialty prepared dustlcss dust cloths. They cost but twenty-five cents, and indeed onco you have tried one, you will never again be without one. WHEN Jack Horner did that plum act In the corner, he would have had much more cause for self-congratulations had he produced a damson plum. The removal of a hair growth from under the arms or the face can be very easily accom plished by using this excellent preparation. Sold by drug and department stores. Price (1,00, Samples 10c. I for Co.. MB N. IStb Ht I'hlla. I KT UALB1MKK BTANPAHP HUOKB, i Pl Girls' and "Wn's Fine Dressy Shoes Half Priced HERE is an opportunity to provide your daughter or yourself with seasonable footwear of superior quality and at Big Savings. pPjrv!H yp, iCH BIH H&r'? tiHjA BBBB?VLHHbil5?liLm VHBfc',,sijj SSBBBsKftVaiA MV-dE Hj Vv ivLbliitihA. DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet 0 M 1204-06-08 JLUUQUnetit Market St ed In this respect, and then, too, liking them personally, crowded about them and vied in paying attention. Having nothing etso to do, tho girls accepted the Invitations to walk, etc., and soon It was Impossible to go to the village without seeing cither ono or tho other of them In the company of some youth ful swain. THE other girl students resented this. It was not that they were Jealous, for after all Invitations to the eoda counter In tho village were not very hard to get. But, frankly speaking, It seemed as though these two sisters had never met boys before and that this doso oT them had qulte gone to their heads. The guess was wrong, as was' proved along about May of that year. Tho girls from the West simply wont with the boys because they wero lonesome and had nothing better to do. It was In May when they wero trying out for field day that some broad-minded girl found out these two sisters', were simply eating out their hearts because none of the girls had taken up with them. o you see, "M. C" how easy It li for a girl of your type to let appear ances decide against her. If you ap pear to want the friendship of girls without being forward about it. In variably It will come to you. But if you seem to consider girls only a side Issues and their activities as a pastime when you can find, nothing else to do. then most undoubtedly you nre going to havo a hard tlmo of it. If you are loyal, kind-hearted, sympa thetic and interested In girls, girl will surely be interested In you. Tou will find you can bo equally popular with members of your own sex as with those of tho opposite. We are not told what he did with th plum, but had It been a lot of plums he produced In this mnglc manner, and had thew been damsons, ho should have had his mother make plum Jam of them. Jack Horner and his mother, however (who, I am sure, beamed approvingly at Jack when he produced the plum and said with maternal pride, -'Ain't that smart of Jackie 1") have nothing to do with the damson plum Jam to bo pur chased at a certain shop I know of. For this Is made by a skillful woman who has spent much time 2nd thought on what constitutes Just the right amount of sugar and water nnd time for cook ing this delicious Jam, which costs only fifty cents for n generous Bleed Jar. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned in "Adventure! With a Purse" can be purchased, address Keillor of Woman's Page, F.venino PuiiLtc Ledoer. or phone the Woman's Department. Walnut anoo, ALICE G. PEARIMN Children's Ready-to - W ear Shop 129 South 16th Street W. J. STEWART, i sD.S: DE LONG BUILDING 13th, Cor, Chestnut ' SPECIALIZING In artistic. undetwUbtn porcelili dentin trv. Contour and iprlon rrtoratlon and Improvement. Radical treatment ot pyorrhea, tiffhtenlnir looi teeth PAINLESS SITTINGS If desired at moderate- extra lost bv new, highly auccessful European method and preparation now being aupiilled by the Government to army; dentists and surgeons. Advanced Efllcient Reasonable Patent Colt Tan Calf with Cloth or Kid Tops $4.90 -Black Calf with White Buck Top . Patent Colt with White Fabric Top $4.90 1 ?! r Sbt '', i i J '-1 . m m 'in '.81 .41 'PI M -fl .? 1 i 4 ; ,!i 'V side. (Inquiries are solicited and may bo addressed cars of this newspaper.) U, 1328 ChZfmit i5tU , Fg .fiEfi'KJK-S'jwr. Bakq between two crusts. This H1I.K IIOBIKHY OF HVAUTX. , Wrriw;'lll. br FlereoM . : . "ili-.J . .,' tm ... v-Af - niisifonrri bv a JM- ''I V WWW vBBHHf, 4NBWpw ' faiT -' j .' ta r Ln1 ' tm.1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers