tT v.'vT; " VIA-' K'W'1 " EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, .SATURDAY. MACH 15, 1919 -- i REFRESHMENTS FOR THE MARCH 17 PARTY DAY SLIPS FOR PILLOWSCYNTHIA'S LETTERS ' i' . ' ' 1 j w m w l "-?' If I It- It it k x i t-A, w WNTERTAINING ON ST. PATRICK'S DA Y; MRS. WILSON GIVES VARIOUS MENUS W ' . .. 8 .-, fOne of Them Printed in Hf Irish Can Be Used on a 1 & Card in Novel Fashion. One for a Dinner Recipes Hailing From Ire land to Put a Real Touch of Erin in Party The Famous Frosted Ham By MRS. 51. A. WILSON CopuriaM, Ml!), by itrs. it. A. 1IV'o,i .11 tfio'i" Kenervrd rpiIE top o' the morning to yc on Paddy's Day. St. Patrick's Day is dear to tlic heart of every son and daughter of the "auld counthry"; it comes in the middle of Lent, and is a day of much j-cjoicinR. The shamrock, or small white clover, is universally worn in the hat all over Ireland on St. Pat rick's Day. Ileal, Old Irish Baked Ham There is a lepend told in Cork and Tipperary thnt in the Gaelic Mountains, which lie between these two countries, when St. Patrick was banishing the toads and snakes and reptiles from the Irish soil he chained a monster serpent to one of the seven lakes in this locality called Lough D'dveen. He told the serpent to remain there until Mon day; and every Monday morning the serpent calls out in Gaelic, "It's a long Monday, Patrick." This legend 5svery firmly believed among the people in the neighborhood of the Lough. THE TABLE SET FOR THE PARTY -'- Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA . 0!rrTT? .' Jk. . 7"T"P V ft 8 To 5Iadelon I'IURr watch In the WomHti's V3x-1 oliangp for your answer, as It Is the Bort , of Information Riven In thnt column. ' What to Herile I Dear Cynthia T have taken elocution I lip for about the last three years, and T , have Rxown to love It. I have recited , on various occasions In my home town and now my supply of recitations hns i Elven way. Could you pleaeo give tne tome. Information as to whern 1 rould purdhac ome recitations or a boolc of) recitations'.' My preference Is a reclta-i tlon In prose. ' Hone to see an answer by the end of this week. AN KI-OCUTIOXIST. ' Von can set a catalog iontalnlng reci tations In the hook section of "any larce department store or In a book store. If you will rend me a self-addrefsed en-' velope I can frlvo you a little bit more definite Information. . Answer to E. T. F. To i:. '. vr. I am sorry I was not able to gle'.vou your answer In timo for the day on which you nsked It. but you see there uri , many letters to be answered, and hey ' iiutii on iHKen in lurn I uni sure you ' decided to do the right thing which was to keep the engagement with the young . i man after you had made him refrain from the trip with Ids brother. 1 would i not mind about the girl of whom you , I speak. ' Didn't Write at All Dear Cynthia I am a ..young girl twpiit-no jcnri. old, and am erv much In lovo with n ung man two years in'- lunlor. We hHAe known each other for about , two months now. and he says he loves me more than any one else be knows. Xow Cynthia, when he Is with me I am . supremely happy, but when he la away I Hunt seetn 'n be at all myselt. i saw Hcarthsidc So many things to lovo In that small houso of ours, Tlii sunlight nwopt across the breakfast board, The brnss bowls blooming with their nodding sheaves of flowers, The genial fireplace where stout logs have roared ; There Is a llttlo window looking to the east Where stars peeped In on us through twilight haze; Tito mottled plates wo kept against the seldom feast Shining from their shelves In bright arrays; The wide, soft rugs fair-colored as somo enfabled mead, With stiff Levantine blossoms, weaver-sown ; The stately chairs, tho plpcsland and rows of books to read ; The sweater on tho settle lightly thrown. So much I love their peace, content and happiness, And friendliness to make each corner bloom, And. more than all,' the clock, so solemn of address, That murmurs to Itself down tho still room. -Archie Austin Coates, In House and Garden. SOME THINGS YO U CAN DO WITH AN OLD WHITE SKIRT i Remodel With Plaid on the Pockets and Belt Cut Over Into a Middy Blouse or Several Little Vcstccs Make Jumper Dress for Little Girl or Rompers for Boy TJAVB you an oli you thought rer Id white skirt which ready for the rag bag? What Is tho matter with It? It Is too tight around the hips. Itlp out the hem, and If It Is worn on tho mold cut It off. Halse the skirt until it Is large enough around the hips. Cut oft the top and attach to the Inner belt. Unless your old Inner belt Is as good as new, buy a new one, for the Inner belt often makes tho success or failure of a. skirt. I Even oft tho bottom, and If not too short,. race it. otherwise you will have to make a false hem. What Is a false hem? It Is merely a strip of cloth, straight or bias, as preferred, which Is set on the bottom of the skirt to represent a hem (not a facing). It may be of the same or of contrasting material. Use a plaid blouse. Measure up the length desired nnd cut the top of the hlouso by a plain waist pattern. Add sleeves, collar and. belt of similar or contrasting material and you are ready for the next picnic. Does Johnny need a new romper or a Sunday suit? Get out your pattern and arrange all of It on the unwom parts of the skirt before cutting. Mako it all white or trim It with colored scraps ' from the useful rag bag. The materal Is strong enough to last Johnny a sea son and by that timo he will have out grown It. br Is It Mary that is in need? Mako her a jumper dress to wear with thin white gulmpes which you can make from your old waists. But you have no Mary or Johnny and you don't need another mlddyit". blouse? However, you do need a vestee for your tailored suit and that old pique, linen or madras skirt wilt furnish the N or a striped material, add a touch to very latest material. Use your 0111 I pockets or belt and show your friends a ' Cut it double If you want it lined with the same material or lino .It with lawn and have two vestees. Cover button molds with the same material, or use pearl or black bone buttons, and you have as stylish an article as you'll find In tho shops and for a much smaller amount. And that green linen needs a new collar and cuff set which you can brand-new sport skirt, Is your skirt too large? F.lther take up tho scams or recut It Into rt 'hew style. Or perhaps the top Is tdo worn to use any more. Put on a new yoko of similar material. In case you have no more of the old material, use any white material and wear the skirt with middy blouses or ono of the new Ions mit from the old skirt. and degrading habits are the results' of blouses. You might make a new middy So tnke that old skirt out of the bag yielding to them. At (Irst we master I blouse from the pld skirt. Use the bot- and look It over to see what wonders them, but Inter they master us ami , torn of the hklrt for tho bottom of the you can perform, when they reach tho harmful stage It i (fieri requires the most retolute rlforts to uonqueV them. Modern civilisation demands more cleanliness, and better health. The smell of tobacco or liquor Invites social and financial disaster. Luxuries are dalb becoming more expensive and when tbei THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE almost any one else who asked for' the little pussy would be glad to surrender It to the lonely little doggie. Because - ...iii ,,..,," 'uu '"r,1?c l1" "" mere is really no wuy to explain- to the which division In the service had more j poodle puppv why his little playmate casualties that any other? Also tell me 'was takeS away, 1 am elnflngyou what this Insignia means-a sort of ho address, and I hope the dog and the double cross on a gray background kitIen are g'oon happlfr pUylni together. -IA J. IJVJjO-L IjLJ, i . i The t. Patrick's Da table imi-t hae the flavor of Krin, of cour.-e, and it in the little touches that ran gic llic effcrt. For injlance. in the picture you will notice tiny green cardboard shamrocks pasted in circles on each gin", and jou will aUo notice Ihe shades for the randies. Tiiry are not hard to make, but they make one lliink of the Kmcrald Isle This day is set apart in mid-Lent I to a boil, then place where the ham 0r nvd one-half ttanpoonfuls of for breaking the fast. So have a , wjh COok just below the boiling paprika, real Irish luncheon. Here is an old I point, allowing the ham one-half i One cupful of mayonnaise dress- Irish menu: I hour to heat and thirty minutes to "Is naith an t-annian an i-ocra.'' I the pound, counting the time when "hunger is the best sauce." the ham was placed in the second . Nubia a eider cocktail. water. Muice fuar cold ham. When the ham is cooked remove , garnish with slices of hard-boiled Praticde potato salad. the pot from the stove and let the CKfrs Iin,i smau branches of parsley. (Joirse s'lm oat bread and butter. , natn COol in the liquid. .Next morn Carruigag la mil pancakes and ;nK remove the ham and take off honey. Tay An Irish toast: mg, One-ltulf cupful of vinegar. Toss to gently mix and then turn into a nest of lettuce leaves anti Oaten Bread Adventures With a Purse CilTTHAT an unco ' bar pin," sal commonly attractive aid my friend ad miringly. She liked it so very much I thought id tell you about It. It's just an Inexpensive pin costs but fifty cent", but it is lather pretty, it consists of a narrow "latllce-wotl;" silver finished bar. Highest Casualties him last Friday night, and he being a priCB ot an ordnary cKar or a gluts of TothehmorotWemm'aragf: .,..... ....a...,.,,.....,...,, .,,. v . .. neer pays lor a toar 01 Dreau 11 scema erty until Monday. He promised to iogi(.ai to eliminate detrimental extrava wrltc to me and nsked me to write both rance Saturday and Sunday, which I did, but j ' 0nn' moro t,0UBht should here be em- received no letter from him. 'phaslzed -The example, inconvenience 1 feel very blue and almost angry. u Pmbarrassment wo causo others by it . n m nlivnm nll Inn lilllil tn in . .. m . . i . , ova th s ibov oulte a lot and don't VUIBar an" "I"0"1 conduct, .mem- Tho iSerom, DvIslona rceu,nr army "?. J. I?e,li,,a,.'-?.u!,te,1'rJ0A an,' i ' ?". i perance and . extravagance. . . I division had creater losses than nnv -and shall want to Know how to act prophet Isaiah When we learn to obey vaIlla b . nnd moro-casualtles than a ny I 185S European powers met In con- . , ,. ' V ,. his teaching there will be stronger ad otheI. dv,alon reCruitcd from the Xa-I ference at Vlehna. with tho object Of Dear, you mttstn t believe all a boy healthier men and women, manly and Ulonal Guard restoring peace. i tells you. When n boy knows you for womanly sons nnd daughters and more Tno ns(Bna vou describe belongs to 180C Canada called for 10,000 volun- only two months bn really doesn't know happy nnd peaceful homes. n. . K. the Seventy-ninth Division, Pennsylvania ,eers to repel a threatened' invasion by whether ho loves jou or not. Of course drafted men ' Fenians. he asked you to write tn him. and manv ' I860 -United States Senate passed the young men do the same th'ng. but fit iifprns In fVoillCIt -., ,, , , Sehensk bill for the payment of United we have to lake these, pleadings with a "7 " , Z I e; kreen and Flame , States bonds in coin. grain or salt. Don't give Into all of Men and women who work among r f; Krf(( y ,, r 1872 Treaty signed In Saigon by them. The best way to treat the matter lavender, gathering it or distilling it, Madam I have a nl e ciecn eve- w'j.loh I"" recognized the independ- now would be to more or less laugh at seldom have neuralgia or nervous head- . "ar 'a,'a"l twouidik, to remodel ' cn?fn l,l0 Klng "'Annarn. i. ..,,..., . i. i, i,i .,,- ..i, "ing ciieBS inai I would HKo to remouei, , jgni An anarchist Wan kl ed tn at. tic to hive vvrltte the eteis more r aU',L um. debating as to what color or plodlhg a bomb at the entrant to the !e.f, ckuVee you 'had 'not 'much 'of any Chicago has a Norwegian population SSlSethlSi to' llv n l uPUl"l 'wouS C 0lftut3hs1anTadreitoriut,SnIS'mnv. thing else to do. Tell the young man, , ,arger than that of any Norwegian city ," '"KmUlnd of trlmrSng lo 1? iSKSS: HATEFUU and strikes, culminated in tho abdlca- i ,i t .. i i'. "' v-iur .Mcnoias. ... . . .n.,c r . :ii ----- - - - - . -- -- .-:--.-- i h n-A ' pn nirntAn nnrnnw art.nrm Wants Advice Front Readers a&ZT&JXo" be " M XTi SIISen'"! JricS out "" """'"S" Pl-ntt at ZTbruckVn. Hear I'yntmn -i am a oung gin iuu.iiuu square iihium imisci """.'" with great success. Have a tunic or tne i Today's Anniversaries .v""" '.,.. .v.'.. :.i' i..:. .v. ..'":.'"'. ",',.'..v..i iiii r.tiniii " ."" K.Dni K,nu OI nimini lllivel'l, 1 1 1 t L MUM in in.- uvni nine vn i'xui-iii. ouigiii tin,.. v.""u l- " - up tllG WHlSt Gl will waste your time In this fashion. 75.000. .. . .,,... r ' Klther coral or fiamo co Ta mo bhean saith Ta mo flen saith Is dune gan naire D'ith feace mos me. Which means 'My wife is satisfied, J am satisfied. thp skin: trim to shane. taking care ' lace one cupiui oi M.amiu iiiun. .... ..,, .,.. ,. elirhteen. and have been going with n nicrly believed. net and draw the green silk foundation T vmnvp nil siirnlus fat Now in a bowl and add '""'T '"""'--""" ",""""'' voung man ror the last five months. For klnto a. tight skirt. For the waist use to iemoe an suijiium mi. '""" nnd In Hie center is a little enameled the first three months we were together . carrier of bubonic plaguevand .bended trimming either in medallions bprinkle it With sugar ana cinnamon wo woiespoonjiux or situneimty, tl0Vier in ,,,,, Thf, lnore , hln). ahollt every night, sometimes ne wou not 0.,lf,r (llwases the rnt charged with and place the ham in a hot oven, and Two table,poonfuls of sugar ,, lhe , llolioVf! J0 1Pllllv U1I fu Ph;f hnrl Vic , jf, 'y. " "VM lha" 'aSte CVei V ten 1IUIIUIC& IHI H Ht iftu uifi-ffui hh.)jwv(0 wj uhu n. i was Very 1CHIUUH Ul HI" inw nuum iii" parts of sirup and vinegar. When sail. the ham is nicely browned remove Cool to 80 degrees and cool. Spread tho top witti a nnU tlen ad( . . . i ;l. ...UV. . iemon water icing ami guim... iu. nr.half uenxt cake, crumbled in tine. snriirs of parsley. Let it stand for i gji'a,. person without shame will eat twentv-four hours before slicing. , any more. An Irish-American Menu Grape fniit Scallions Watercress Roast loin of pork Apple sauce Baked potatoes " Peas Mint salad Lime Gelatin Whipped Cream Mints Tea This is the famous Irish frosted ' "" l ""j"'" '-'" 1 s , Tico and one-quarlr cupfuls of Potato Salad "eat l10- ,.... B;nt ham fat. Work to a smooth elastic dough fully .Mince vci. inn. o...w- - i ,.,,ri,tc Trv the to measure n -" "' "- rise fol. tbrce hours. Knead at from the ham, taking taic to, brown the fat very lightly. Drain 1m mi wnllc with nnv other fellows. He . .,,., .i.i ,i, Tiritlali nrniv TllfS htor.v is for her wl.o lias more was always telling me of hlf love and ne'V(,r rctlres buL remains on the active than once stood over the Arc frown- saying things to prals-e ine. and he ,h, ,ind in.axvB fuu pay until the day ot Ing with annoyance na she has vainly J'! Hevcrat In,,, when toW hb, I hlB ,lpatl, tried to balance a fit-h or pancake on a nm, , wasn't home he would wait for The volcano Aso-san. in southern rartovv knife that juht plainly wasn't big i ltie, matter bow late It was. Two Japan, has tho biggest crater known. It enough to accommodate said, fish or pan- months ago be afked his dad If be could I K fourteen miles across one way and cake. Well, then, this is the story of marry me. and his dad refused because ! between ten and eleven the other, a knife, wedge-shaped. whUh has been I was not of the same religion, and he Mieclallv made for maneuvering pieces , made him promlso he would never go out , The cotton handkerchiefs supplied to nf nle im lint rnfce ni- rij.li "Vnth-. with me ngain. nut ne uiu uui ki"i Kronen soiaiers nave linn uiwn " or ine, cauo. not.ini.es or usn .-oin- . , , ... unknown to n,i,nhm. nf nranwiii to he observed on HIT U'. I. 1...11. -. - ill. xuoiu... v.- ,,.---.,-. - ing new about thote." you sniff disdain- - - " "h'u" " lias changed very fully. Juht a minute; just a minute! ' i ir ,iM. nnt enre nnv more. lltl then set in n warm place to ' nave t"1e "r ,hose sllvpl 'nlvcs. too. -viien 1 first started to go with him 1 1 1, i ,-. i i-i-i iiiiniftnir n unit i Ktir line Today's Birthdays Mrs tvendat ( tttet. 'nHmalnn V ai or by the piece. You can get very lovely manv years a leading actress of thft trimming In pearl and coral or Irrldes- Rngllsh stage, born seventy years ago? cent shades I hope the dress Is a sue- today. cess. I Holland H. Spauldlng, former Govcr- nor of New Hampshire, born at Town- .... , . . send Harbor, Mass., forty-six years a6 A Parlor Irick today. Tu Hit Uditor of Woman's I'aot:: ,'l!sllt l?': Jo!m p FarrellJ', Catholic ,. , . , , . .1 Bishop of Cleveland, born at Memphis, Dear Madam I am a girl ten years of Tenn., sixty-three years ago today. nge and I am not allowed out at night. night Itev. James It. Winchester; Would- you please suggest some games , Protestant ICplscopal Bishop of Arkan- nnd recitations to play with my brothers, sas, born at Anhapolls, Md'., sixty-seven. TnanKing you in advance. years ago loaoy, - -. L.ITTL.K Glltl. I Kdward Payson Weston.famous Amer.'C 3l Here la a trlck'that will bn fun: , 1" pedc8trlan' born clrlu' ears a Stick a small piece of white wax on I loua- the nail of the middle finger of your I right hand, taking care no one sees you . it i,ns hoen found nosslble by aviators, do It. Then place a dime In tho palm the tnafch and during a campaign. the fat free. Use the cracKltng in Nuts making potato salad. Place in a bowl Three pints of diced jiolalors, On cupful of ham cracklings. One-half cupful of finely chopped There are many ways of pre paring ham, but I will give you a real old Irish baked ham. Wash a email ham well and then place in a large pot, and add sufficient cold oiiiohu, water to cover. Bring to a boil and One-half cupful nf finely chopped then remove the ham. Wash again paiidey, under cold water. Place in a pot One tablespooiiful of celery seed, and cover with cold water and bring ( One tablespoon ful of salt, T and let rise for one hour. form into tiny loaes or twis let rise for thirty minutes, place in a hot oven and bake. baked brush with melted shortening. Pancakes ! Two eggs, One cupfrd of milk, One teaspoonful of vanillu, , ... ..... ... -- v . . 1,..,,1 ,.11 ,.ni,i.'linll,A. tVlIlt . i .,. ., ..i... .... .1 iii.i nn. nnra ,r na 1'irtio , .... ..... .... ..,.. ...-,. .nuciAU .- i.iiinniiiiK in, vuiii iimiu uiili iuii .vuui ..vh,ii.i ...... . , null .imi hi iiiiiii. .iifc, ....uu. ..... ..., fllRllKeU llllll Mllu .Jill uui wi. ,i i. ii. ...w.. Lq Ue. IliaftllViw l uiiii.i.iv.' .j ... '. '. r I . ,. ii . .1 .. l . t l (,own can be used any place, because It's made or not. but he was so good to me in i tlitm on horsehair cushions which you can make i It vanish at the word of Then of steel-i guess' it is-and It co0,s but every vvay .''tljlctn'g'e"- in I "ntcr.ct .be vHiraUons of airplanes. """lZ he"' I ts nnd ten cents. very fitting and convenient 1 cant i tn ers nd n is ctiatige n ...,,,-, ,,., nail. Blow on your hand and make. Kf ,' , addition i any one's kitchen. I'm- T)o j ou tl iltiK It . Is li a People TJio wo( ..nlaKncf ,8 ,u.rivea from u n begone?". NoW ! i have tr wl to forget nlm and I ' "'P nH,ne of L1,e c ly of Memnnsla. In Q , OUT ,,am, so (lulck,v mt no on, ' When ,. .., Sm,inndeVdof"o6e,can'takeep' M Iii"'"' noinuii siiuuiu u... c ... .mo. ,,,inil nfr lilm t trv o th Ilk of '";"";" - ' your nan aim onuiv juui t-nu,i. innu. Pl.,,0 u mil.- nf iinv- slins Whpn ,n?..min ..?.i T.i.i. km t m ' covered. to make tho dime reappear-you merely "t- ""' i --.- - m ncr rei rnM4 mm ," im -nm u ii t How I Made Jim Like Spinach enmnanv conies and you want sour bed- flj.,1 invself nlvvavs thinking of him. room to look nice you ought really to' f am considered good-looking and I'm1 have a pair of embroidered pillow cov-' full of fun, and I try to be nice, but it And those that 1 saw today would , ' "" , 1 " , "' "";,",,,. , lo anv ' r ro i.u..,..-... ............. .... erp. give bed : "company appearance They are already made up, with One and one-half cupfuls of flour, hemstitched borders, above which I: And So They Were Married By HAZEL DEYO BATCUELOR Copifrtolit. H19. bj Public Ledoer Co. One-half teaspoonful of salt, One teaspoonful of baking powder, One teaspoonful of shortening. Beat to mix and then bake. Spread with, jelly and roll. Serve with honey. .stamped a graceful spray or two for embroidering. They are exceptionally nice, have Just enough embroidery work to be Inu-roting and cost but $1 ;o a pair l-'or iinmt-ft nf sbnpH, HildrrhH Woman's Page i:dltnr, phone Walnut 3000. Start This Story Today B Ruth flushed "The milkman didn't 1'ntim " ulif. said (lUicklV. UT when morning came and she had Th(, truth of the matter vvjs that had time to think it over, the doubts she bad a-kml the milkman not to ccine and fears that she had entet.a.ned the '- - - ',a eirta- flight before seemed somehow foolish Tl is hi." had (onservd by caiefully add- i ing condensed mill;, wiiicu sue nau ,he hoped Scott would not notice. ! "I used a little evaporated milk, .Volt . didn't you have it In the trenches r at That Gay Little Waistcoat A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose and morbid. ''Of course, it's not really wrong, argued. "After all. Natalie Jergens's mother vouched for Fleta. Rcott Is slm- 'Ply prejudiced against her. It's another case of 'Doctor Kell,' that's all." r And so Ruth went to Fleta's the fol- t lowing Saturday and played bridge. She played just as well as usual, just as careful a game, but she lest steadily. At the end of the afternoon she had lost twelve dollars. camp" "Yes. but I don't like It." Scott Uoked , pale and a little worn. "Do you know you didn't sleep well . Inst night?" Ruth asked. Scott looked up. "Why?" "Because you kept me awake mutter ing and tossing mound. Is anything, wrong'."' Scott shook bis bead "Must have had a nightmare," he remarked, and . . .i.i. .. wi.. w.t fYiunli i tilat was all, course uu.i . .--u ' -" ' ; - T,1M1 Mrg- IU,wland, like Kaian In the but .It was a great acai iu "uui, i"w had, taken It out of the allowance Scott gave- her to run the house. Confident that she would win, Ruth had given no thought at all to losing and the con sequences. Xow that she had lost the V .tmclr her with double significance. " M" . . ... . ... ... I .,- 1 l .. .. 1.1 I (. ...1.1. n II, "YouU win next time, my aear, saia unseen m iih uitiv nun. nun . ,.l garden, did her bit toward making r.uth I discontented. j "Haven't you worn that gray skirt a long time?" she asked, looking at Ruth critically, one afternoon when she was over there. Mrs. Rowland herself was faultlessly ' Fleta, aa she calmly pocketed her win dings,- 'Alter ail, ll S lioi very iiiucil more than you won two weeks ago, Is And It wasn't, that was riulte true. VR1. JUUt 4UU1 nau bpciu. n. 'i''; D" . 'R.. n.n v.llnw erene nightgown. Ifclii '. in tl. trnrrv about the rironev she wKv! iAJ Tlntl. nlmnat frtrirot tier worries Jfti'atout clothes. She had to manage so X-&iual Rnntt wnntd not miss in the wav Erg j '5Jheimanaged the table, tr.e twelve uoi fiy.3jals that ordinarily she would have . v . .nnnt uton rood. fc'fC ' During the early part of the follow K f -i Ing1 week Ruth lay awake nights plan f A.W nlnfe" meals that were cheap. The trou- i'c,,& -. bfe ,of the thing was that nothing was '- Cheap. JWth studied cookbooks and ii if" thi'Ceuld be mado without meat They ,Mt'al nutritious, but a little bit tirs- ' " ttuU to a man who Is not used to them, .' '.'S.Swott, however, was preoccupied hlm- and ate his dinner quickly, as Eh ha was anxious to get away and ff Each was eo Intent on certain tlems that had to be solved that this rptiori went unnoticed 'for a few ft Ttien one night, when Scott tossed wlt.iilrht Innr nnd mtittered thlnns in u at sleep. Ruth began to be worried about - .Buth was a very light sleeper. The -..kluihtest nobs disturbed her and she w en the alert tn an Instant. She WyVkWakji pr In a light dote for what trt-K( hours one nlgnt ana the next umlfl J neither of them flt Inclined to . .l ..-.' iilutV' mabbIiim that On-.it tJ. M gjflgtt'J"11 I"'. w tie black hat and expensive furs. Ruth still wore her squirrel coat with u gray suit skirt and a white blouse. She wore the new hat. tcA.-, which her mother had approved. This lemark of her , mother's made the color rush Into Ruth's face and she turned quickly. I've always liked thlB skirt. So have I, but you can't wear it I fci'ever. When are jou going to get I some Bprlng clothes?" ! Whatever happened between Ruth and ' Scott was one thing in Ruth'B mind, but anything that any one else said about him was quite another. "As soon as I can afford them I'm going to get some new things," Ruth said. Immediately on the defense. "Surely Scott can niTord to get ypu some clothes new, when you haren't had anything new to speak ot since your marriage?" "Scott Isn't a millionaire," Ruth said, Iter lips trembling a little In the effort Bh made to have everything seem light and casual. Not for the world would she have had her mother know just how her Idle words had struck heme. Mrs. Rowland looked at Ruth keenly, but sho said nothing. Her manner, how ever, told only too plainly what was going on In her mind. Jlrs. Rowland wan not a woman who reatcned, nor was she particularly compassionate. She wanted a son-in-law of Importance In the world. This was only one more proof of the fact that what she had was exactly the opposite, reuder give bis or her nnln'nn of It. rtrjAuii-Lsnuivrj.N. ' 1 hope some of our younr girl readers I who have hail experlencs like this will step forward and nd:ve o'.i. Thinks Women Shouldn't Smoke , Dear ninth la I want t' express my I opinion tci the man who wonders-' If "omen can smoke and still maintain their dignity and place In the femlnlno world. . , To me such a question appears alto-1 gether absurd. The git I or woman that 'rmokes or drinks alcoholic beverages can certainly not be classed in well-bred jo cIp'v. ' I Wiiv do we have ac'ionls and col-' leges, teachers rnrd preachers. If we (t'.r t -iirt to ndh"rc o ane principles of heaHh "nd hvglene? Smoking Is not , r nice or beneficial habit for men, and i women who possess a weaker physique, ' should not only condemn the practice but obviate all stimulants. I Of all the female servants I had In the family the habitual tea drlnkerB , ere the- worst to supervise, and women i who hrnoke or drink liquor should never j reach parental authority. i Fortunately tills clabs never covets the sanctuary of a decent home, and where I they are In command they exert a very! degrading social influence. They usu-. ally are a fretful, nervous set, running off in a frenzied temper at the slightest ' provocation which usually defames and ills graces the entire family or those as sociated with them. Such are the consequences of unduly stimulating the physical temperament?. N'o one can escape the baneful effects, i A healthy, cultured well-developed man or woman Is earth's supreme achieve ment. In another extreme the lll-tem- I percd or Intoxicated woman Is about the limit. .,., , l Isaiah UV. -' Why spend your money for that which is not bread or your1 labor for that which eatlsfleth not?" How foolish, absurd, unessential and i harmful to waste earnings lavishly for that which causes woe, sorry, pain, dis tress, poverty and want when the ar-' rows for health, strength, peace, com fort, happiness and success all point In the opposite direction. . In summing up the real facts Intelll-' gent persons must admit that all useless 1 The. Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Do tho women or the following countries vote: Ireland, Sweden. Wales, Scotland. Denmark and Poland? 2. How many women In lirent Britain, exclusive of those who went Into munitions, were em ployed In the places of men? 3. Is It correct to bring a birthday present to the house on the oc casion of a party? 1. Describe a vury happy flower com bination to use for luncheon deco rations at tills season of the year. G. What will remove grease from the pages of a book? G. How ciu a slightly greasy carpet lie made clean? Yc-lcrday's Answers 1. An attractive centerpiece for the St. Patrick's day parly is a green basket filled with pink or, white carnations set In n metal con tainer. The handle of the basket, which should 'be high, la twined with pink or white sweetpeas, and from It are rung many tiny green cardboard snamrocus. uiese shamrocks aro suspended from the rim of tho basket, too, making the complete circle of It. Green crepe paper runs In strips to this center of the table. 2. Tho women of Australia were granted the full vote in 1902. 3. When while fur pleceB, rugs, etc., grow old they are apt to acqu re a vellowlsh tinge. Tills yellow is In the skin in Its original state md has been bleached out of it. There fore the discoloration is simply a "return to nature." 4. To clean a gilt frame, cover with a creamy paste mado of alcohol and whiting, let s4ay on for three minutes and then wipe off with (i damp cloth. Remove speckB with si cloth dipped In alcohol and then Polish' ... , i , G. To dry-clean upholstery sprinkle thickly over It whiting and starch sifted together. Leave on for a day. Qo over grimy places with nhohol, first before applying the dry powder. G. A paste of salt and vinegar wljl remove green spots from brass and copper. close Your hand again and rub the dime into your palm. From Blakely Indoor 1 Games. I am going to mall you some games I and t will tell you where nu can get somo recitations. I Little Doe Wauls Playmate i To the Kdltor of lVoiaan's I'aar: Dear Madam A friend who has a i French poodle recently dent away Its i plnymate, a maltese cat, which grew up , with the dog. The dog Is pining away ' for him and does not care to play or ' eat. She has asked me to help her procure another kitten, as she Is afrnld the dog will die of grief. Would you , ask Mrs. H. to bo good enough to let , me have the maltese kitten to be a com- ! panlon for this noor little dog? I wanted to get one from you long ago. I see them offered so often, but I never wrote before. I will he glad lo call for the cat MRS. I". J.. McK. Yours was the request that came In i first for the maltese Kilty, and I That's something I thought T could j never, never do. Jim simply would not 1 cat spinach. But one day when I was 1 at my wit's end because I hafl served , nearly every other vegetable in captiv. J Ity that week, I made up my mind I j was going to make him eat spinach, i What's more, I was going to make him ! like It, too! You see, by this time I'm wise enough ! to know that the reason folks don't Ilka 1 certain things to eat Is 'that they aren't t cooked right, fo I set to work to cook I spinach In a way that I knew even Jim J couldn't resist. The secret la Al Sauce. J He would eat nails, I think, If they Were J flavored with that sauce! I This Is how 1 did It, In case you want to try It on your Jim: I washed the spinach well, put It In covered kettle and cooked It with a tablespoontui ot nacon rat until it was tender. Thn I chopped It fine and sea soned It witn yalt. pepper and a gener ous tablesniontul ' of thnt mnglo Al Sauce, and garnished with slices of hard-boiled egg. Well. I wish you could have heard Jim ask for a second portion. That Al i.ini. oauc ta uL-iiitniiy uiio oik uicoaiiJB iur I me ! Adv. F 1'IIOTOI'I.AYS I'HOTOri.AYS PHOTOPLAYS nRTatMB-n 1& V'.THROUCH ROOMING Corporation. iThe following theatres obtain their picture through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which ia a guarantee of early showing of" the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining picturei through the Stanley Booking Corporation. JVJ II l 12th, Jlorrla 4. I'areyunk Ave. Alnambra Mjn.uaiiyotj; kvuh.ums&o. U.ii. I lli'.m.jn 111 "INr'ATUA'l'lU.V A OrM I f 02" AND THOMPSON STS. JKtrVjLd-XJ MAT1NEK DAILY CONSTANCE TAI.MA1X112 ill "WHO CAUB3?" "AoV'ArMA CHESTNUT llelow UTH AKCAU1A 10 A.M. to 11 :10 P.M. I'.Wl'l.Vli 1-U.W.U1UIV 1U "1'AlD IN KUL.L," rllOTOl'I.AVS PIIOTOPr.AV1 m i iromn uroad stueutand BLUnJjlrvL' susquehanna ave. L.INA UAVALilidltl In '"HlhJ TWO UH1UES" BROADWAY Urond & Snyder Ave. i', 0:3 &p P.M. WILLIAM PARNUM In run riiii.uuAi s THEATRE OWNED AND MANAC1ED BX MEMBERS OP THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION CHESTNUT HILL 83twAy IIHYANT WAHIIHUflN In V15NUH or Till-; EAST' German 'enue BSD ABOVE MARKET Little waulcoaU are demanding a good hit of attention these dayi. Those ihown here are described in today's fashion talk IN' a season when everything seems ex pensive and when the very fact that the war Is over has caused an enormous revival of Interest In clothes, we all feel a riot of desire for sartorial extravagance. "We greet the waistcoat, therefore, with a feeling of gratefulness, for the waistcoat Is a gay bit of fash ion that really makes for economy In our wardrobes. The gllet, the French call It, as they send It over tho seas to us. It Is reminiscent of the waist coat of the Dlrectolre, when the walst- Icoat was a dominant note In fashions. And aimOUBn ma imwiwmi ivuii !. the waistcoat of that day are not tdentU take toward the waistcoat Is this' By BELMONT BIISSHS 'LOVE In "CAROLINE OK THE COnNERS" 'EDAR ,(,0TH CEDAR AVENUE I tons llARflYMORK 111 "HERE COMES THE BRIDE" I TIIMDH WONT ST. & Q1HARD AVE I JUlVlDU jumbo Junction on Kranltford "L" 1 BESSIE nAUllISCALE In "THE HEART OK UAUHAhL" 1-IVIODCQC MAIN ST.. MANAYLNK EMI KbOO MATINEE DAILY I HuHftN 1'AllXSuM In I LHIHT Of' WESTERN STARS" FAIRMOUNT s9&&l$fl&& UNA L.l.'Al.lull in "1HWTWO UHIDBS" Its aid last year's suit can be brought rrtf IC17I Tll MARKET BETWEEN Into this yeur's picture. Simply add V-WL.iaC.UlVI BOTH AND UOTII a colorful llttlo waistcoat to your suit I .... wA?KfcriTT.k hkauaBPXVCiv l. -.. 1... - o-rf .. o... I Jlivo. """" ..." ........ lev uici illill lao, ;cmi ntt.4 icavui i . you look as If you had a' new suit. I prl OTvJI Al otn' A Maplewood Ave, The Khona nr full of lovelv o-llets j UAJLAJPtlALj 2 tin and 8ilG I". M, ine shops are ruii oi loveij ffus, -corinne GRIFFITH In i and our artist has chosen some of the ' "the OIRL QUESTION" invpiipur. Ar inn uniier lert in one nr . . ' tan silk, barred In black and embrold- CI 1RFK A 4UT" JMnvST'TT v ered with flowers Iii nlnk nnd irrcen ' V H.Vri. ..,J!ftAlN!' DA,LY a lovely thing It would be' In a black or sand-colored suit, Uelow It Is one of blue trlcolette bound with blue taf. feta. On the figure' Is a tan-corded satin waistcoat, bound with blue taf-, (eta, and on the eight la' one of, green 1 nri 1CT &2D AND LOCUST STREETS ILULUM Mut.l:30.a:30. Ev8.t):Butull I ELSIE FEtlOUriON In NIXON""" ANf ".Tind 0. .'DABPSABi.ES" 333 MARKET FffioffiS&tf JOHN 11ARRYMORR In "HERE COMES THE BRIDE" MOHPI 425 SOUTH ST. Orche.tnu lVlvyLyil Continuous 1 to 12. NORMA TALMADUIC in "Tho Heart of Wetona" HOUDINI SERIAL. No. 10 nVFRRRODK 03J verford. Mat.., U V CIXDrVUvJPw o . j (j. EvI, 0 :30, 8, 0 130. TOM MOORE In "GO WEST, YOUNG MAN" PA1 APF 1214 MARKET STREET r-vi--vv-Ei io a. m. to 11:15 p.. ji: WILLIAM S. "HART In "BREED OF MEN" PLAZA BROAD AND PORTER STHI3RTH ALICE KUA11V In "IN. THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND" 1 ; ; , J ) PRIMPPCC 1018 MARKET KTHEET- hi rr.iiiv-c-ij 8s30 a. m. to ii;ior. u.- r?. JIADOI! KENNEDY 111 A I'lSnriliUT LADY" I'mtlKKE nniFFITH In "THE ADVENTURE SHOP" FRANKFORD 471S ''rflnk,ord Ave- KLHIB FEROUSON In J "1118 PARISIAN WIFE'' wrr,r,nrekVt'20Tii AND-DAUPinrj wipot Ait r?-i UCMV JStn Ml I in -unndKT'a rhaDter What hnuDcned can, , ? -; ' '- Mr tktricot witn necktie ana, pip:ngsor d jacx RrrtruuN "iij Vnu n. nm wta ML.LCjncjx i Atuxhanv -. UM k. 49LjJLL .- .., ..,... ! aa 4liaH ----- ,-J - '-..it,. M ' I W - - - - - n a VI, .J On a WatUt F i " " . . . -r-rm-T rw . , - -'-l . M ... - ni J II. jaLL 1 nnw on utt a, an LiiniMM .. J'I"'l'.Lii 1 - wnt t w ...ulu.. nM, ML -t' t--. ,tl v.inmnron t a ulf TMtUW ta '.. l' m ti'iwiiwji" ... w, ,wva ""5.r.rr.7.-"'.:jaii..i'.'.iLi. - .-.iaVrMta..fraMniviito1aiF-r.,y.u iom.; aUuaJBiU . i1' fBOMBxaii'ariXiiiWLHa.Wj 'I . ritAkis naxoam? :'-. ,,'.. DADIi' ItlUaB AVK. & DAUPHIN 8T, rVlls. Mt 2U5. Evg., una to ii. ETHEL CLAYTON In "HAaOIB PEI'I'ER" D lfl I 82D AND SANSOM STS. K1VUL1 I . Matlnte Dally THOMAS DIXON'S "THE ONE WOMAN" CTDAMH OEIIMANTOWN AVE. O 1 KAlNU AT VENANOO ELSIE PKROOHON In "THEi LIB1' frTTTiT V TIIEATIIE 1311 Market St. T AMll-I o A. M. lo Midnight. WILLIAM DaS.vlO.Nl) 111 "THE 1'ltODIUAL LIAR1' "r r TI J CT THEATRE Below Spruc 56 1 M 3 1 . MATINEE DAILY SBS3UE lyAYB?? ' HOnr" GREAT NORTHERN WWffi ALICE JOYCE In "THE LION AND THE MOUSE" OOTIl ft WALNUT 818. PRISC1LLA DEAN In ,'U-lKfl Oil KILL" TV i-.i-l-I A I 00T1 IMrHlMrM-'Mata. 2:80. Bvg.. 7 . 0. -.'KISS Oil KILL" ; V nCD 1ST ft LANCASTER AVE. LEAUbrv matinee daily HARQUERlTE fLARK In "Mn. Wl(ts of " CabbU. Patch" DREW Cunifdy ilfat'DTV UltOAD , COLUMBIA AV, LIBLK1 I , UAflNtffl DAILY r . f ' fKuum 1 rTM t,U' . . a RFP.FNT MAnKp sr. Beiow ittii -3 rvnvjuiN i fn A, M. to 11 1,'. ii. ? LILA CUB In ; 'PUPPY LO'E" ' s Rl Al TO OER41ANTOWN AVE. ' i llfLilJ AT TULPEHOCKEN ST. 1 WM. FAVEHHHAM In ' - "' "THE SILVER KINO" !S - RI IRY MAIIKET ST. BEI)W 7TH' 1 rVUDI 10 A. 41. to lltlOP. V. 5 VIVIAN MARTIN In "" ,J "YOU. NEVER SAW SUCH A GIRL" ,J Z3SWKJ I a A. f. TO 4tIDNiqHT M KITTY GORDON In V (il "THE UNWILLING HAND" ,d TANI FY MARKET ABOVE 10TH 3 1 AINL.U. I lltlBA. M. tollil5P.4t - OERALDlNE KARRAH'ln "SHADOWS'' VICTORIA lffAW TIID.PA. nARA In . Tri(,4I " ; ' . t'wi T;!, un.-i.Aii: :.. . vuittii )1t it's rJ&EliSii m &'FmM?Hri ' 'VI s. hi. ' "V ' V M 3d , ' &&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers