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EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THUESDAY, JULY 24, 191ft
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SOitf OLD-FASHIONED DESSERTS FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS STRICT, UNSCRUPULOUS FATHER
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OLD-TIME DESSERTS
, GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON
Hy MRS. M.
(Cvrv'lohl. ISIS, by
All Rlahti
Some Timely Recipes for Cottage Pudding,, Layer Cake.
Gingerbread and Cookies to Have While Ice Is Scarce.
Cookies and Chocolate Wafers Arc Good. Too
"KTOW that there soems to be a teal , pan in moderate oven foity min-
' ghnrtsiro nf ien the WISP lOIISP-
U..W. t,. . . ...- -
wifo will turn to anl make dessoits
of long ago. Among these delicacies
are cottage pudding, cocoanut layer
cake, gingerbread, chocolate and
plain blanc mange and the gelatin1
which may contain fruits.
Cottage pudding and ginge-biead
may both be served waim with a
plain vanilla or lemon sauce or w ith
stewed and crushed fruits" oi with
' -custard sauce or fruit whip. This
will supply variety enough to -nit
almost every one, while plain cake
with fruits or nuts in it delights
even those who are the most finicky.
Cottage Pudding
Place in a mixing bowl
One rti) ot tngo .
One egg. ,
Six tablespoons of Jtnrtrning,
Two and one-half flip of tlnur,
Ffe teaspoons of hnknxj powder,
One cup of water.
Beat haul to thoroughly mix and
then bake one-half of thi mixtuio
ir. well-greased custard cups for
cottage pudding. To the balance of
the mixture mid a choice of any of
the following
One-halt nip of eocoanul or
One-half cup ot finely chopped
nut.,
One-half nip oi finely chopped
raisins.
One-halt 'iii of rminiil. candied
Orange ;'el or lemon peel.
One-half tup of finely chopped tig,
faffs or ei apontted apricot.
' Pour into well-gi eased and flour
loaf shaped pan and bake in mod
erate oven for thiity minutes. Cool
and ice with water icing.
' Cocoanut Layer Cake
This delicious old standb "ill
make an attiacme change to ury
the diet. Place in a mixing bowl
One and oif-halt cup of sugar.
Yolks of three tggs.
Cicam until light lemon color and
then add nine tablespoons ()f shoi tell
ing and cieam again. Then add
Four cupx ot sifted flour.
Five teaspoons ot linking ponder.
One citp of uater.
Beat to thoioughly mix and then
cut and fold in stiffly beaten whites
of eggs. Bake in two well-gieaed
and floured square layer cake pans
in a moderate oven for twenty min
utes. Now place two tablespoons
of butter in a bowl and wash free
from salt. Xow add one-half cup of
sugar and work to a cieam. Spiead
between the layers of the cake and
then put the cake togethei.
Now place one-half cup of sugar
in a mixing bowl and add one table
spoon of cornstarch. Sift to mix
and then add sufficient boiling watei
o spread. Spiead on the cake, then
sprinkle thickly with cocoanut.
This is a large cake and is quite
rich. If it is cut in half and one
part wrapped in wax papei and
placed in a box it will 1-eep for four
or five days, that is, if it is placed
under lock and key wheie theie
are young folk about.
Gingerbread
Many vatietie- may be made from
just the pla'n gingeibread mix
ture by adding one cup of laisins,
dates or figs or apricots, chopped
fine for fiuit gingerbread or one
cup of cocoanut for cocoanut gin
gerbread, or one cup of finely chop
ped nuts. So that the housewife
may prepaie a batch and bake one
portion plain, add fruit to the sec
ond part and bake it in muffin tins
and then add rocoanut to the third
part and bake it in a loaf-shaped
pan. Cool and then wrap the two
cakes in wax paper. Those contain
ing fruit and nuts will stay moist
much longer than the plain gingei
bread. Place in a mixing bowl
One cup of mola.'.ies.
Three-quarter cup of sugar.
Ten tahkspoons of shortening.
Three and one-half cups of flour,
i, One level tablespoon a) baking
powder,
' , One cup of cold water.
One teaspoon of baking soda, dix
tplved in the water,
One egg,
One teaspoon of ginger,
1 Two teaspoons of cinnamon,
t One-half teaspoon of clovee
, Beat to thoroughly mix and then
divide and add the fruit to one
part, the cocoanut or chopped nuts
to the second part and then bake
the other part plain. Pour into
Well-greased and flouied loaf-shaped
pans and bake in slow oven for
forty minutes.
Moravian Spice Cake
One and one-half cup of brown
tugar,
Nine tablespoons of shortening,
One egg,
One cap of sour milk,
One teaspoon of baking soda dis-
tolved in the milk,
, Two teaspoons of cinnamon,
One, teaspoon of ginger,
One-half teaspoon of allspice,
One-half teaspoon of cloves,
Five tablespoons of cocoa,
Three and one-half cups of sifted
flour,
One level tablespoon of baking
powder,
z, V ,. , r ji
'"Ajfu?-' PaekaOe f needless rat -
'4 W&9' '
t innnjiLi nm nr rnonja iir
, ?JMt jto mix and tftcn bake in
HP arMjjfl and flour loai-snaped'
. WILSON
Vrt. V. 4
Hcrrvril i
11 l.on.
UIPS. ICP Wit 1 OIIOPO nie OinL' nnir.
- .-
as follows: I
One cup of .Y.Y.Y.Y sugar.
Six tablespoons of cocoa.
One tablespoon of cornstarch.
Sift to mix and then add just
sufficient boiling water to make n
mixture that will spread. ,
Good cookies are always welcome
and when two or three varieties are
made fiom the one mix the family
never tires of them while the young
folk seldom desett the pantry when
the cookie jar is full
Stock Cookie Recipe
Tun cup nf brown sugar,
T'i n-thirdn cup of shortening.
One-half cup nf mnltinse.
thie eqq.
Heat to mi and then dissolve
two teaspoons nf baking .soda in
one-half cup of sour milk. Add to
the mixture and beat well to thoi
oughly mix. dd sufficient flour to
make a dough, usually about nine
cups of flour and one level table
spoon of baking powder. Work until
the mix is well blended and can
easily be handled and then place in
n bowl and .set in the icebox foi
twenty-four hours to thoroughly
ripen
Chocolate Wafers
Now to make a variety take one
quarter of the dough and woik into
it the following mixtuie. Place in
a bow 1
One-halt cup of cocoa,
Tuo 'ioitpoon or ctnuii man.
One-halt 'catpoon of ginger.
One-hall teatpoon of al'spici.
.ift spices and cocoa to mix and
woik into the dough thoroughly,
then roll out thin anil use a pastry
knife to cut, cutting into oblong
.shape ciackeis or out with a cookie
or doughnut i utter. Bake on a pre
pared pan foi ten minutes in a
moderate oven.
To the second pait add one and
one-half) cups of rai-ins. Mix and
then foi m into balls the size of a
walnut, then flatten between the
hands into cookies. Bake the same
as the chocolate wafeis.
Add cocoanut to the thiid pait
and one pound of peanuts, chopped
tine, to the fourth pait. Form in
the same manner as for raisin
cookies and bake as direetrd.
When a large batch of cookies is
to lie baked the housewife will find
that if she rubs hei hands with
shoitening and then forms the
dough into balls the size of a wal
nut and then flattenr them between
the hands u will ae time in
piepanng the cookies for the oen.
Do not place the cookies in the jar
until they are cool.
If you wisli to keep part of them
for a week or longer line a kettle
that ha- a close-fitting lid with wax
paper and then fill with cookies. A
large coffee can can be used for
t li i put pose. Covei closely and
wrap in wax paper, then in plain
paper and tie with a stung. The
cookies will keep until open, if per
fectly dry and cool when packed.
To make soft cookies wring clean
towel from hot watei. Spread over
cookies for thiee minutes.
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
kindly tell me whether hotels and
resturants use gelatin in making
jellied soups? Please give me
.-ome recipes for making them,
especially tomato? Thanking you
foi this information, I remain,
MRS. M. A. F
Each chef has his ow-n particular
recipe for making these soups.
Chicken Jelly Soup
Scald the feet of the chicken and
remove the outer skin, and then
place in the stock pot together with
the neck, back of carcass, and then
the giblets. Also
yifo pints of water,
One onion,
One-half carrot,
One clove, '
One-quarter teaspoon of thyme,
One faggot of soup herbs.
Bring to a boil and cook very
slowly for two hours, and then strain
and cool. Set in the icebox over
night and then remove the fat. Now
heat, adding
One and one-half teaspoons of
salt,
i One teaspoon of white pepper,
. One tablespoon of gelatin, soaked
in
, Three tablespoons of cold water.
Let the mixture come to a boil
and cook two minutes, and then turn
into a jelly bag and let drip into a
j bowl. Pour into cups and set aside
, to mold.
Tomato
One pint of stewed tomatoes,
One onion,
One-quarter teaspoon of allspice,
One-quarter teaspoon of cloves.
Cook until the onion is soft and
then rub through a fine sieve and add
one and one-half tablespoons of gel
atin that has been soaked in four
tablespoons of cold water. Finish
i jr i- i j ai -!-, . ..
m airectea lor tne cnicKen jeuy
, soup. it wjh hardly pay you unless
I you have & very large family to use
th i style of soup by preparing the i
1 jellied stock. f)
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Hy CTNTIIIA
A New Club Member
Dear Cynthia -I want to ask the
bms nli.r tltcy prefer pirls older thnn
themselves and call Kills of sixteen nnd
ecutecn kids" when they are only
eighteen or nineteen themselves Itojs,
please tell n hv it is?
And. C.witbin clear, mav 1 become a
1...- -t . .-
IIM-llllll-l (JI lJt
C. II. CluliV
svi:i:t sixrnnx.
We'll l't the hn answer for them
ees.
.... ... . (,, ....
v-, T-,-ni .-smi.en. ot course you j
nui. .toiii tlie Keepinc I 'p-1 lope ('lull.
.Walt a Year or So
' nr ' ,n,llln --Mot "' w nKb.
,I,P" nlllv tbiitern .rents of hk. 1 ,0
'ante m-qiinintnl with n family through
n lamnli.
'I'lieie me mo iters In the fnniilv.
to whom I am almost hmthei now
Thev ate doth a few vcai olfler than
1 am.
The youtiKer nne has been keepini;
steady ..(iinpnuv with the classmate,
while I have been taking fhe elder of
the two out for quite a while. )
Km I -lealK .n not know whhh one'
I line I ..,.,.! , nvp on(, nnT w,j(
she is Ronr. , f1P ,,. rPmnin, in j
Hi" room. Hut I haw no ehame with I
the one I think I i.alh !me. She1 i I
tiVinmiserom. IV.hnps jou and nur!
ien,er ('within .oul.l toll me if '
fellow ,nn love , , ,, nmPi nr
no-- ii- love neither' How , I lc.
the t nn situation'' If ait a few
veais arid the,, ,o,.j,p , nfl:li,,
thee I l ,eei,,. ,, v. ill he Inoi ,n ,
.'" I implo,,. inn ,. ,,. i, Ml ,1a( j
I may not he In )-t-,'i'i'i I
Vol are unit
flghteoi, are rm t
rm voung friend '- Suppose ,ni'i wait '
lll while long,., ,, , , )mp
oil m-i HI ines,. .;i, ,10w nm
vou are '
ven iikeiv to i-h.ingp V,)IM
ideas nnd ,
mrais m jou ,.a,
null t lies,. s,rK nll,
it., . , it.. .., ...
He good friends
with
others you
,. iiiii jii ritrii.iMi.. .... ...
not at righteoi
dow
'I , Mill -l'
me pe, so,.
A Foreigner's Ideas
Ii..,, I'withia I nm ,,,. ,.,,...
of
let I
1 oolniiiii nnd having s,.,. ,-,.,
I want lo i-ivo ,, ..,..:... .
regaid to "SuHiilPpn." nh ,) i1P
was m the same ho.it as r,r i,,e ,
ICei, loll Want to Limn i, nn ,
son w hv ilu
girls'' Thai
but I want
that hahil
I H'll Mill,
lit I ,'il - I
oo s insist mi l.iwinir , rtl. i
is initv a itaiiii thev have,
to know wlieie thpy got
mill vou toll me?
Seventeen, when vou were
htti'Pii and wer
the s.inic nj;i. In
going vviih a hov of
n-ked vou manv times
until jou i otiseiited ,'iimI kissed him.
From that night he changed If this
hov becomes friend- willi some other
gill he will do the same until he coaves
that one
N'ovv vou sir vou luivo aunt her hov
who asks vou to kiss him hut von I
piomiseil vou would not kiss until jou1
find the right voting man. It is h'ttil to
find a right man and hard for a voung1
fellow to ti tid a right girl. The girls
of this coiintiy. it seems to nte. tue all!
mixed up I am heie onl.v four .veins'
and I cannot gel the tight swtem. I
inn glad I am independent with everv I
boilv When I go to :t ddiue I meet
evetv t v pe or gill, out verv revv -tut
(im.y Fin r m:ars IIFRF.
Another Rouge Defender
li. .ii 'within I have read and
be
i nine intcii-rcd m votir writing- mi
niiihii.il heatitv. An ex-mnritip has
Hinted th.it a little totlge does not mar
oi t iiiii a girl's leputntlnn. 1 agiee
with htm that a gill with a nice dis
position and a certain persoualitv about
her is fai better than a girl with mm h
heatitv and ihaim of manner, often
underneath this manner thric is a wav
ward and cold disposition. When a
girl does use rouge, it i only because
she is too pale to go without ii I'
raielj. almost npvei use it, ns mi!
cheeks nre usually red and healthj
looking Most of my girl friends, use
little or much of it, but they are tine,
gootl girls, such as you do not meet
every dav Therefore I say. girls aie
not to be judged by their use of rouge,
but onlv ns you come to know them '
F. i: S ,
I WjrtummrvfrS-
(Qlrl GOWNS -jl
S0mJ suits m
MBKk WRAPS l
II Final 1
El Sales
I ot the I
i Season 1
1 1 Important and Ji
1 1 very extraordi- M
' I j naru reductions (H
' i in all the re- y
U niaining models B
:j of the Worthing- B
;) ton collection. m
it PRICES 1
1 ril as low as IB
'I $1 1
Tiro PARTY FROCKS
'' Villi
A-
eUel ami '',;,( and l.ihrla ,uid
elet rihhnii ale emplojed to nuke
these il.iintj ill esses for "cij best"
v a, p.sli(lll Ta, bj n0IPIU.c Huse
fT IS east im all of us to remember
dajs. when our mothers took us to the
shops to he titled out In those dujs
there was lullf or no attention 2ien
to the littiiiL'
in of the little folks and
kul noon h I he neonle
tl.oi ,n, l,
in the shops as a eoiiMiIe, able mils
alloc. If tlnisr ilas weie a ImnNhip
for the little ones, the wixc doublj
'so for the mother However, with the
piogn'ssion in sl.opkeeping the younger
gfneration th-in gets its share of
the iinpiow inents and it i a peculiar
child indeed who does not look forwnrd
to the trip lo the shop for new duds,
While the shops are doing this the
,i.im1i. ilu-, mill.,, tlip lomlr In.unnr fnt
".'"- . .--..-
fliililrpti nni kinioiiir tin their inirf hi
.tinning out gniments for the little'
ones whiili eeitiunlv nie a joy. Two
i of the newest dresses arc shmvn todaj
and pjiIi. as jou src. is entirelj dif
feieut in us tjpe Thcsp nie what
1 might be tailed dress up frocks.
At the left is a model made on the
1 lines of the ihemise fio.k. so popular'
itist now with the older generation.
This dress has a blouse of black x civet
1 embroidered aioitud the net k. The
lower part of the blouse and the cuffs,
aie in white to mutch the plaited sknt. '
whiih is of white serge.
At the right i a short waisted frock
of taffeta A velvet ribbon is run
tin 'nigh the slits at the lower part of
the bodice and forms the sash which
ties at the hack The neckline, the
lower part of the waist nnd the i ufTs
j are finished with embioiderj
' oi'i loht " by llorr.tr RofJ
Miss Rose Will Help You
with jour summer ilothes Per
haps jou are vvondci iug iu-t what
i olor in vogue now will he mo-t suit
able for 5011. Or perhaps it is the
present-day stvles thai perplex jou
Miss Rose will be glad to givp you
thp bPiiefit of her ndwee. Addiess
Miss Rose, woman's page. nvf,xijro
Prmir l.i-.noFR. Send a self ad
dressed stamped envelope for per
sonal reply, as none of the answers
will be printed.
1
I 1
7r-
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
To Freshen Black Silk Waist
In tie Kditor ot tlw lt'omnti' t'aoc:
j Dear .Madam Will jou please tell
j me tlironsli jour columns how to fresh
en up a black silk waist?
MRS. ..T. II.
Water in nhlih potatoes lime been
hoiled is said to he verj satisfactory
for freshening up silk. Spread the
waist on the ironing board and sponge
it with the potato water, letliiig it
'dry befoie jou iion It. Washing it in
Kiisollne will nlo make it clean and
j fresh. Pour a small amount 6f ?nso
I line in a basin and rub the waist In it
i for a few minutes. Then pour off the
gasoline and rinse the waist in clenr
l gasoline nml hang it out in Kie air to
ilrj and throw off the odor. lie sure
to dq this very carefulh nnd nwa.x from
am light or heat, as gasoline is in
i flammable Press the waist after it
is entiielj dry.
i Wants Swimming Lessons
, 7e Iht V.tlttor nf Ihr lronimi's Pnac:
Dear .Madam Would jou please
publish in jour columns a plnie which
is suitable for two joi ng girls to take
swimming lessons? I mean some place
other than the Y W ('. A. or rce
lention centers. I would like to know
of oiip in West Philadelphia, if pos
sible. M. J.
There does not seem to he ntij place
in town where girls inn go swimming
.or take lessons, except the ones you
mention, thn. Y. W. ('. A. nnd iccre-
. ation centers. Peihaps some of the
leaders know of sm h a place, nnd will
let you know where it is. If so, I will
I let jou know about it.
Anxious About Brother
to Ihr tlHIOl ot tlir U'oi, ait's Paul'
Dear Madam Will jou kindly tell ,
line to whom I could write in Washing- ,
ton to find out about my brother in
I'minc? He went over in June of 1!)IS.,
and we heiinl from him at regular in
tervals until the aimi-tico was signed '
'He was then tinnsfei red and I heard
from him the last time in ".March. Siucp i
then neither his wife nor any of the '
'lest of our familv has heard from i
him, although we have written ns be- !
I lon' nl"1
home ; i
his division has since come
we can hear nothing onn-
cei ning him. nnd we are getting very
anxious If vou can lell me just whom
to write
to inquire
I
shall
MRS.
be very I
grnteful
.1. M.
V
rw ,p8 rr
I
1210 WALNUT STX
V F
LiwyJ )K An unusual Sterling L '
I i''i(i!i 1 rePresen'a''n f ex I ''- '
I VwiiLJ ' tremely smart warm 11 ,',;,.'
3 ,iii weather styles. !'?',''
' f ! i " Imported Dimities.. 1 fTf f
' ill' White mill I. iglit Shades j O til II '
ff'dfeJsL't ' Imported Voiles.... nn Tfi IlIm
!, SfiHTlK fJ All the Pastel Shades &j0J v-v-
SvtftUHsii--d (7"''m -sm' ?t nn w--
y l'lK-a N"n" Kh" '""' wl,lle OO JJ "
1 reM , u Crepe dp Chine Q ? (( :
V II "' l,nrht anil Dark I'olorsO tf 11 II
It Pays to Buy
Genuine Hudson
While the scarcity of quality muskrats has advanced the
wholesale price of pelts 100, this House of Fur Fashions
cannot consistently afford to offer its discriminating clientele
any substitute or inferior fur that looks like the Genuine
Hudson Seal.
The House of Wenger carries neither Near Seal (which is
Coney) and Sealine (which is Dyed Rabbit) nor any other
fur of inferior quality. The Hudson Seal of this establish
ment is the excellent soft, thin pelt, with the heavy glossy
fur, a genuine product from which there is no compromise.
We are using Hudson Seal, of early spring muskrats, from
the States of Michigan and Wisconsin. There is none better
obtainable.
House of Wenger
1229 Walnut St.
If you write to the Casualty Sec
tion, War Department, First and 11
streets, Washington, you can find out
nbotit j our brother. Be sure to give
bis full name, company, regiment nnd
division, and all the details of his serv
ice. I hope you will hear some good
news soon. You know some of the
meh in divisions that linvc come home
were transferred to the army of oc
cupation nnd others vwere sent to Rus
sia, so it may be that either of those!
things has happened In him.
The Question Corner
Today' Inquiries
1. AYlin was the original Mary who
bad the little Iamb?
2. WIipii tlip metal tips of shoe
strings have pulled off. how' can
the strings be mnde stiff at the
pnds so tlmt they will go through
tlip hole quieklv?
1. Desftihe n dainty table mat on
which to set a hot tea pot.
I What will inise the imp on
blankets that have been washed
and make them soft?
". In what way can the double over
skirt of a dress he trimmed to
give a piquant touch?
fi. How enn n practical flower holder
he made at home?
Yesterday's Answers
1 The original Mother (,oose was
Mrs. Isaac (loose, who sang the
pongs to her grandchildren in the
seventeenth century. The poems
were published by her son in law,
Thomas Fleet, of Boston.
2 When two stamps stick together
in hot weather, put a piece of
paper over them ami press with n
lint iron to get them apart.
!!. 'I'o remove paint stains from
material place a piece of blotting
paper on the light side of the
stain and rub the other side
gentlv with a cloth wet with
i hloioform.
4. When there is no hot water and
it is too w at in to light the gas
oven, heat the platter for dinner
bv placing it over an open boiler
in whidi vegetables are cooking.
"i A good remedy for roaches is
plaster of Paris and sugar placed
in their usual haunts.
R. An inexpensive way of making a
prctt.v collar and cuff set for the
coloied organdie dress is by buy
ing an inevpensive set and edging
it with narrow bands of the organdie.
f
FOUR SPECIALS
IN DAINTY SUMMER
SHIRT WAIST DRESSES
"' t
I '
the
Seal
THE MAN WHO IS STRICT -
WITH HIS OWN CHILDREN
Is Frequently Anything but Strict With Himself Something
Overheard at the Movies
rpiIKY were in the movies nnd this
wai. the conversation:
llc-l tell you no child of mine Is
Koing to net like that. What do you
"..1.-Y uuiiui nint.- Mixteen and out to a
nance until nfter midnight.
She What did your wife sny?
' tr. rvt. i.- ..,
her t ,, ,u '
'"" " ' pui- nun kuiiib " llliovv
j.- - ,,mou l. i oi going io itiKe ncr in
hand nfter this. I'll tench her to stay
out until after midnight.
She XOW don't hp mean In Iho nnnr
little thing.
And the reel reeled on I
l IXTIO was .she and who was he and!
, ' why vvns be at the movies with her
when there seemed to all
ntents and
pnnil vvtfp
purposes to be n perfcctlv good
and daughter nt hnmpv r ;..t.i. . ..-..1.1
repoit that the next section of conver-
Nation that came floating from the next
sent unraveled the whole mystery. In- , tlioru like fury in school nnd then forgot
wt'aan' TtXl -b-t tbn after you were gradu
from Idaho. Hut nothing of the sort "led. Vou can fool children for a time,
har;pened. The next sentence nnd whj
they ever talked so loud I don't know
'proved just what you are suspecting,
She was just a plain, unscrupulous
j woman out with nnother woman's bus-
I Dnm'
All I ran sny is I Immediately thought
T
wo Fur seasons
Furs won't do
will last year's
year. Have them remodeled, repaired if
necessary, where Furs are considered as Fash
ions and not merely as Skins. Work done now
at a third below regular.
"Pay the Cost in the Fall"
o.
?"s5v?'
904 J86 560 2fTf(Jl ufttUf JQJS AT S&T H
1422 Malnut Street
"THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA"
Begin Today Their
Mid-Summer
Clear -away Sales
Remaining Summer fashions
have again been regrouped and
repriced for immediate disposal
GOWNS AND DRESSES
COATS AND CAPES
SPORT SKIRTS
SHEER BLOUSES
p
SUMMER
Kier &
odlmall II jl N -
WALtlUr .11 Will j '
,1 I j J j I
"' ( , fr- CHESTNUT
Our New Home
Is a Wonderful Place
Already demonstrating its advantages to the
customers who have come, first: to congratulate
us upon the removal from Walnut Street, and sec
ond: to wonder and to admire anew at the win
some stores that are here.
Draperies and Furnishing Fabrics that are
the very epitome of all that's related to the
"better" and the "latest" in home decoration.
And pieces of furniture that crown the efforts
of the home-seeker hoping to suitably distinguish
her home,
But many surprises and big-value events lire
in store for you! Come and get acquainted!
rai&COMI&NY
Interior Decorations and Furnishings
1611"Chestnut Street
--:: frote of 1U2
of the story of the little bov of four who
! wouldn't say bis grace. Did jou ever
i hear that story? There was n good
t.rnw(I nrollU(1 1P ,illinR.room tnble
nn,
Junior was allowed to be there.
Father wnnted to show him off before
the company and ashed him to cay grace.
nni"ut for """" ""accountable reason Jie
halked
Then lie solemnly added,
".Mother never does anything that God
tells her to."
TTOW absiiid for nny man to expect
his daughter to do the right thing
when he himself falls so fnr ditt of It.
And yet it is just this type of man who
"does, whatever he pleases.
who Is con
ilinually splitting hairs about the up
. . .
iwhisihr of tils children, wtmt a hollow
' moekery . ou might think morals were
a matter of text books. You studied
' but you can't fool them nil the time
The most pttz.ling nnd unfortunate mo
ment in a girl's life is when she sits
down nnd discovers that all the fine laws
of living on which her life has been
I founded nre as bubbles after all in the
' eyes of her parents.
in a year, but Summer
for Mid-Winter, neither
turs do for the coming
Mavfeon & DeMair?
12 15 Chestnut Street
MILLINERY
Company
Walnut Street
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