iLicaa ,' Y T ' i1 i v ,V DE '4 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919 .ELLF RECIPES CYNTHIA'S MANY ANSWERS FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS FUN IN POVERTY 1.a i : I' M?S. WILSON TELLS ABOUT CRANBERRIES f These Recipes Will Be Con venient for Use in About Two Weeks, in Qetting Ready for Christmas Mixed With Pears or Apple Sauce These Berries Make a Delicious Preserve or Jelly , By MKS. M, A. WH-SON 8 Copyright. M9. hv Jfn. M. A. ITHtoii. Ill r(0tr rrfffrvra i I flltOWINO in tlip ninrMiy soil VJ throughout the Xorth Temperate 55odc, from Labrador on tlio north to below the Eastern Shore, thp beautiful rose-colored wnrsliflovvrr soon ilpens Into the abundant and piquant crau berry. The bell, cherry, bugle nnd olver ar four well-known varieties of this berry. The medium -sized fruit l usually the best, ns thev eenerallv are more solid Sand for this reason. lesVnpt to spoil. Analysis of the Cranberry Two eiinu nf nrnTihprrlen welph ftlmllt S seven ounces nnd they contain : Three per rent protein, Tieelve per cent fat. Vighltt'flvc per eent earhnhydmiei. The natural tart acids of this fruit make it a desirable addition to the win ter diet and it should be used freely In sauces, puddings, pastry and ns a jam or jelly with beef, pork, lamb mid fowl. Frugal housewives often feel that the cranberry requires' too much sugar to neutralize the acid nnd that it forms an expensive item where it is freely used. Now, this is unite true, hut it !m n wonderful tonic mill its healthful I propertied more than offset the sugar1 cost in preparing me nencious piquum t berry for the table. f The cranberry also makes a delicious f tart drink that can be served as n punch. or when frozen into a sherbet or ice it makes an attractive dessert. I Cranberry Jelly, Vslng Sirup Place in a snilcepan : JVo cmjh o white corn sirup. One pound of berrien. Cover nnd cook for twenty minutes, then put through n coarse sieve. Up turn to the saucepan and boil for live minutes. I'our into a glass and store I In the usual manner for jellies. I Cape Cod Cranberry Tie I Line a pic plate with plain pastry. Fill with chopped cranberries. Xovv stir five tablespoons of flour In l j wn-jniTns i u' u odw. And add Ofic tablespoon of shortening. Trtr. nvnr flip prnnherHps. Cover the pie with the top crust, making sev eral gasnes in tlie top crusi 10 permit, the steam to eseane. Hake in n slow I oven for thirty-five minutes. Cranberry Pudding r.lmn rain nound of cranberries fine !.! nlnxn In n mlin7 llOwl nill add I TArro cups of fine bread crumbs. Unt'half teaspoon o; salt, TJiree tablespoons of baking poicder, " 'tfni cup of flour, Ask Mrs. Wilson If you have any cookery prob lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson. She will be glad to answer you through these columns. No per sonal replies, however, can be given. Address quc.stious to Mrs. M. A. Wilson, IJvknino I'unr.ir Lkikikh, Philadelphia. MODESTY THIS YEAR IN EVENING GOWNS, h Tico cups of tirup. Onethalf cup of icatei. One-hnlf tcaipnan of nutmeg. Mix thoroughly, then cut into n mold, cover and boil for one nnd one-half hours. Serve with cranberry sauce. Cranberry Knll Place in n mixing bowl Three cups of flour. One tcaipoon of salt. Tiro tablespoons of Valium poicttci , I'our tablespoons of sugar. Sift to mix. Now rub in one-half cup of shortening and mix to a dough with two-thirds cup of water. Itoll out one-quarter inch thick and spread with one pound of finely chopped cranberries One nd one-half cups of broien sugar. Knll ns for jelly roll, tucking In the ends securely. Place In well -greased baking nan and bake in a moderate oven for forty minutes. Haste every ten minutes with strained unsweetened, cranberry Julie. Cranberry Punch Place one and onc-hnlt pound can of white corn sirup in a saucepan and add Tica pounds of cranberries. Cook until soft, then add Two quarts of tenter. Put through it line sieve and place in n punch bowl, add Piece of ice. Tiro naiinniM, cut in thin slices, One oiangc, cut in slices. Cranberry Conserve Wo cups of white corn simp. Tiro cups of sugar, Tiro pounds of cranbrrrirs. One and one-half cups of finely chopped peanuts, One pacliagc of seeded raisins. Stir to dissolve the sugar, then bring to a boil and cook slovvlj until the mix ture will jell. Turn into jelly glasses and cool. Store in the usual manner. This delicious, conserve is splendid with cold meats. (ilaze Pears Pare one quart of winter pears, cut into quarters, place iu n baking dish nnd add One iuart of cranberries. One cup of sirup. One cup of siiiar. Juice of one-half lemon. One-hnlf pnclngc of seedless inisins. Hake iu a slow oven for forty-five minutes. Cranberry and Apple Sauce Wash and cut into line pieces five medium-sized apples. Place in a sauce pan nnd add : One pound of cranbrnirs. One cup of cold scaler. Conk until the apples and berries are soft. Cool, then rub through n fine sieve. Hetiirn to the saucepan and add One cup of sirup, Oiic and one-half cups of suonr. ltring to n boil and cook for fifteen minutes. Turn into a boiler or large mold and let cool. Use: Spread be tween cookies, en bread, and for meat, etc. miyssn X? 7 ' wm&lMSGmM i i J They Write of Many Things to Cynthia Answers to "Marlon'' Several letters addressed to "Mar- Ion" have been received, but as thry ask for an introduction it is not possible for Cynthia to comply with the re- ' nuest. What They Think of Men Dear Cynthia Mny we hnve space in your valuable column to express our opinion of the piesent so-called mule sex? Take, for instanre, the dance-hall loungp lizards, with their up-to-date suits, hair parted In the center and polished like a mirror, standing In groups about the hall looking the ".fnllc.s, over (if we must use this slang expression) finally, after a general ob servation, choosing what they term a "cute" girl to dance with, and after dancing the greater portion of the eve ning with hersny, "Good-night, I'll see you ocr here again soilic time," or "Mny I call to see you Sunday night?" (Sunday night is dull, ou know, nnd winter is heie and it Is too cold out doors.) And If, perchance, they spend any money on you they desire to be re paid with that much-dlscusscd (dis gusting) good-night kiss. If they arc refused, well jou'll miss the few pill ules thc. spent on you, and what re fined girl would lose her dignity for a few pennies? Please do not judge us erroneously by thinking we were born in ll.e Colonial dajs. but instead are gills who hive attended public dances and t:nov what we are talking about. Well, girls, arc jou with us? THUi:r.HOON(). Texas Girl Writes Dear Cynthia 1 should like to scud a note through jour column to the girl who signs herself "A Ileal Yankee Oirl." I nin a girl from Texas and can bnke bread. I have lived In Phila delphia only one year and have met any number of girls who are Philadelphia girls, and at least six of them that know how to Imke bread, and yon don't l have to go outside of Philadelphia to get any nicer girls tnan tney arc, mil they are not ashamed to say they use n little powder on their faces, instead of all in the bread, and, "Yankee Oirl." Nw Knglandcrs that snare your opin ions of Philadelphia girls should go back to their homes in New England nnd bnke bread for sonic farmer who doesn't care if hla wife has a shiny nose, as long ns she can bake bread. Hut. unless you know some real Philadelphia and Texas girls also, you should not venture to say "thp old-fashioned know-how-to-bake-bread kind" arc only found in New nnglnnd. A (ilUI, PROM TKXAH. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries i The Woman's Exchange No. 2S Mv dear Mrs. Wilson : Kindlv publish in jour columns of the paper two following recipes: Jellv roll nnd choco'ntc cake. Obliged. MUS. IX II. JelH- Koll riace iu a mixing bowl Three-quarters cup of sugar. Yolks of iico eggs, One tablespoon of shortening. SU tablespoons of icater. One and one-quarter rups of flour, Thne teaspoons of baking poiedcr. Beat to mix. then cut nnd fold in tho stiClv-bcaten whites of eggs. Grease a baking pan nnd line with nnnur nnil IT. II KL UCIttn OUd tllCn ll'HIV ci.-i'v. - ;,- -r.r.. .,.., Sine paper. nprran me niiAiun- "u. - quarter inch tnicK eveniy over w ,i.n nnd bake for twehe minutes in a hot oven. Turn on a cloth and remove Cpaper. I run tne edges unu men spri-m. fwith jelly and roll. Wrap in a paper Afn.li ..nfll nlil Of ""' uui-i .... No. ID My dear Mrs. Wilson : Having secured some of the armv stores, I am at a loss to know how n liefn the nrunes and dried peaches from getting moldy and wormy. Shall I pack them very closely in a maMn jar. and put the tops on as tight as I can get them, or am I to allow the air to circulate through them? As many people must have secured quantities of the dried fruits, the answer to my question will help them, too. Thanking you not only for vour answer, but for the ninneiniiu help'ful recipes, I am. C. h. U tt...l nr.hfici1 from the army stores S.,t ho kent in a cool dry place and r "' !i.i Oinl uiiiMtrnli gutted as soon as possiuir ln the jars. 'Die popular jade green makes this goun of satin so charming. Plaited (ItifTnn, held by the Jade ribbon, forms the fluffy little incrsklrts on tho hips. A Dallj Fashion Talk by Florence Hose TIMES have been rather dull lately for the rcforrueis. We don't wear stajs that bend and break our floating ribs and wc don't wear trains that sweep the streets, and even the ry narrow skirt isn't so much in evidence. Propose to Her and Find Out Moreover, the teiidcne to wear thin I npar pjnthia I am a young man clothing iu cold weather is on the nround the .twenties, A few months wane bless your heart, wool stockings ago I met a girl in whose acquaintance are considered smart. And sleeves are J KracVlv rcd neither enormous nor tight. Ihc chok- I tillln ot10r Kjris i ,Vas calling on at iug collar nnd the tight collar is no , that time. more; we nre even forgetting that it' .Another fellow, however, found him- , . , c , ... . , self In the same position, though with a ever existed. So perhaps it 1S not to ,)ctten oh.in(,(1 mv(.t lip ,,,, be wondered at that when a certain u(.pU courting the girl long before I contingency of club women with a . dreamed of meeting her. As the days yearning to do a little dress reforming Pa,!s(',I by my admiration for this girl ,,.,,, . , . . ,. grew considerably. She seemed to un read about the bare- iiad; evening bodices ,I(lrSltnn,, mv flings, but. before going that cnnie out in Paris in the drew orgy any further., I asked her numberless that followed Armistice I)av. and when times in regard to the standing rela they saw a few lather inadequate eve- !!?', or friendship with the. other , . , , . ' it , "lucky one," as I did not want to be uitig frocks shown in some qf the shop , thp waT slloul( thprp b(1 anything windows they got out their hatchpts and between them. started out. I To this she alwajs said that I had Principally thej talked, some went the preference, but "actions spoke so far as to get clubs to pass rcsolu- louder than woids," and I judged from tious of protest. And at least they the way she acted at dances, ptp., did give those bare-barked frocks a that I was .left lit "God's forsaken great deal of free advertising, If you land." that my hopes had no founds had not had jour attention drawn to tion. them you never could have failed to Whether she cares, pities me, or is too do so after these women got through , polltp to tell me the truth I leave it for with them. time to decide. However, I feel that The fact is that the extreme evening 1 1 am not in the "right path nnd be frock that was perhaps a natural se- you to advise me whether I should What Do You. Suggest for This All-Embracing Love? Dear Cynthia I hnve written to you before nnd you gave me a nice answer, Now I come to you to nsk j'ou to help me. Some time ago T met a young man at n party who I love very much. Not just plnln love, but real love. This jming man asked me to let him take me home, but I had to refuse, ns I had come with a j'oung man, A few weeks later I went to another party nnd met this same young man. lie asked me to let him take me homo nnd I let him, but we did not make n date. We started n club. He joined it, nnd on all the meeting nights he took me home. Our club often gives parties, from two to three n wpek. He is vprj kind to me nnd does whntever I ask. Tells me anything I nsk. He talks so much to me, too, thnt the girls nnd bnvH are starting to notice it. They tell me Iip says lip loves me nnd would like trf make me his wife. He oftpn kids with me about getting inairied. He has never asked me to kiss him good-night. I go to sleep thinking of him, and wake up doing thp same thing. I love him very much and can no longer keep it to myself. I forget mjself nnd go and hug him sometimes. He often says, "Ho you mean It?" I will say, "No," Hefore I met him I weighed 1f0 pounds', now I weigh only 11.". It is true thnt I nm worrjing. I ran no longer do with out him. He seems to love me, but doesn't like to tell me. So, how can T tell if he loves me or how can I forget, I tried to stay away but could not stand it. Please don't keep me waiting for nn answer as I will take your ndvlce. You nre so dear, I really think I could love jou. Are you a lady or n man? What is the K, O. H. C. I would Jove to know. Please write soon. P.. II. Seal securely .! The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 When a party is given In a Dutch hall living room, what extra ac conimodntions can easily be mudc for seating the guests? 2. Describe a pretty pair of pajamas for the schoolgirl. 3. How can the shine caused by pressing be removed from cloth 4. What care should be taken of irquing boards when not in use? (J. How can old stains of chocolate or cocoa be removed? 0, What is a popular shade iu dressy shoes? Yesterday's Answers 1, The clothes wringer should be loosened for wringing lliien. us tight wringing makes it crease 2 A prettv overskirt made of fringe Is knotted at the top to make a tlght-flttiug joke. 3, It is not correct to address a physician's wife as "Mrs. Dr. Smith." She should be given her husband's first name. , In making n skirt of striped ma -, terlal the precaution should be " taken of getting the center stripes of both front nhd back. 5. When long wludow curtains wear out at pne end the) can be cut off am) used as sash curtains at kitchen or bathroom windows, 6. A i.triking hair ornament seen In tho tbops Is a high comb ,, studded in. a butterfly design with apphlrea. 11 lw ' Stock Market News To the Udttor of iroirinn' Pao?. Dear Madam Heing a steady reader of your paper, I take the privilege, of nsking you a few questions : Some time ngo I was asked to buy shares iu a stock company which in tends to manufacture an article which was invented recently. The prospects looked bright, so I went ns far as my purse would permit. Now through people I've heard that the shares have jumped from ,V cents to $1 euch, but not a word have I heard from the company. Don't you think that stock holders bhould be notified of every lit tle change that takes place? If not, how am I to know? Is there nny paper published that deals In stock news Iu particular? Also, do jou think that I could sell this stock at the present time, even though tin article ia not on the market? A. V. A stock broker will give you this information. If you watch the stock market news In the financial editions of any newspaper, jou can liud nut when the stock goes up or down. I cannot give you advice of this kind; jou will have to go to some one who can speak with authority on the subject In Despair About Her Hair To the Editor o Woman' Pane Dear Madam I am a very refined girl, twenty-one jears of age, a steuog rnplier, and wish to know whether or not to boh my hnir, which has been fall ing out for the last two years. It Is thin nnd shraggy and very endy. If it keeps nn coming out at its present rate I am sure I will be hald-hraded, therefore I am s-n disgusted nnd discour aged. Will liennle think I inn l,,,rl. If T boh my hair, and will bobbing do it any good? I have tnken vnrious troiitnu.nc and so far nothing has done it any good. I had a bad case of the "fiu" last year and I think probably it is worse on that account. Would also thank you to advise me whether or not jou nrcppt photos for -our "beauty comer" from ping pongs and two on a picture. A DAILY ItKADKIt IN DISTURBS. No doubt the "flu" has caused your hair to fall out so badlv. Have you tried liquid vaseline? This has the same effect as the pure grease vaseline in matting nnir grow, Dut It Is less heavy, and does not make jour hair so oily. Put it on about every other night, parting jour hair and rubbing the oil well in. When It starts to grow in, wait until it grows about au Inch, then cut it short again. This makes it stronger and makes the growth moro rapid. Don't get discouraged about It, because your general condi tion has a great deal to do with the condition of your hair. If you let jotirself get run down, jour health will be affected, and your hair is the first thing that shows this. Don't bob your hair udIcss you have to; it would not look "tough," but it Is not becoming to everybody, you know. Have you con sulted a hairdresser yet? Pictures for the beauty corner must be large enough ond clear enough to make a good reproduction. Only one at a tlni- I doubt whether a ping pong will oc awemu quence to the season or fn when women were enjoined by their government not to wear extravagant evening gowns this extreme evening gown is not so popular ns it was. Or at least the very smart women nre looking out for somp thing new. Perhaps you read the de scriptions of the frock worn by the New York society woman who hnd the honor of sitting between the Prince of Wales and General Pershing nt the opera in New lork n week before Thanksgiving. It was anything Jiut immodest. The shoulders were cov ered with little net sleeves and the deep yoke of the surplice front was tilled in with net also, In the sketch you will see one of the new evening frocks that innkes n point of covering the shoulders not heavily to be sure, but enough to show that sleeveless frocks are not having every thing their own wny. The frock itself Is of jade or green satin and by the wny greens, jade nnd otherwise, were by far the most highly favored of all hues at the opening week of the New York opera. I'luited chiffon of the same shade is used at eacli side of the skirt and puffed a little under the jade rib bon that holds It in place. And the fan don't jou think it is charming? You would if jou could feast on the' color of it periwinkle blue, which forms an extremely smart con tiast with the jade green. Not exactly harmonious according to our old-fashioned Ideas of color combinations, but very smart none the less. Copyright tlilO. by Florence Hobo strive and forget or stay where I am IN DOI'HT. If you love this girl come right out nnd say so to her, nnd ask her to marry you. Then she will have to give j-ou a definite answer. Don't dawdle nnd waste your time if you think she is plnvlng with jou. It's better to be refuseil than to dangle and fret and worry over such matters, "Hennen" Answers "Judy" Dear Cjuthin A further word to Judy : Dear Judy I wonder whHt the rest of "CjnthinV coutilbutors think of this "uewspaper correspondence" of ours? Pcrsonnllj. I enjoy it a great deal, and I hope, as you do, that they may derive some interest from it. Only it is terribly rough not to be nble to know jou personal! , You are right us to the tnllnc.s of me, but entirely wrong an to the rest of it, especially the "soda cleric, with a gold tooth and a misplaced ejebrow." You nre forgiven, though, for that last statement. I think from' now on 1 shall carefullj scrutinize every giW who "drops u glove in the subway," and who knows nut what sonv officious minion of the law mny take me in chaige for ton closely sciutinizing every attractive girl on Chestnut street. Jiiht the other evening one of my friends was discussing you, nnd remarked that you might be some one I already know, just having a lark with inc. lou know mj full name, and it would tic very easy for some one of my friends to do that very thing. Come to think about it. you do write a great deal like que of my friends talks. The "Old Hachelor" seems to be coming iu for quite a few knocks here of late, doesn't he? Queer, Isn't it, the numerous kinds of people it tnkes to make tip this world? It Is strange, too, that the human mind can be so narrow as to form an opinion of nil manhood through the nets of one. I pity him. honestly nnd sincerely, nnd nt the same time consider the girl in the case the most fortunate on earth. He and the "Marine Hater" are in n class by themselves, tuJ we arc to be thank ful that they nr by themselves. ' Just a few ulghts ngo I heard a slur ngainst'the I'nited States uniform. Two girls happened to be in a rear seat in the car. -and a marine got in. He looked n fighter, every inch of him, but whv should any one remark upon the character of the present members of the armv and navy simply because n man looks ns though Jie would enjoy a llrst-inle tight. Americans In general seem all too willing to forget the calam ity thnt those, very lighters saved them from, nnd ever on the watch to hnd fault with a type that dining the war thev went wild over. Are we just a nation of "money grubbers, or are there those among us who honor and respect the uniform for what it repre sents? I don't like to-falk this way, but it makes me a bit sore, and I am speaking for every ex-service- muu, when I look about me nnd see indif ference and lack of respect to the uni form, whether it bo marine, navy or army. - , , 1 could write on and on forever, but time is pressing and 1 must stop for tliis time. I'll meet you jet, Judy, even If it is th; last thing 1 do on earth. Ju the mcmitime, je suis eomme toujour,, totre -IJBNXBN j. . Advises "Disabled Soldier" Dear Cynthia Head your letters each night nnd find tnem now amusing aii'i pninrtiiliilug. especially when one writes, .,, rwiiiMirfprcd cood-looking by the ...,u!in v " Ask them how they get that way. , Permit me to say a few lines to "Disabled Soldier," Are you sure both of them are-senouslv iu love with vou? Call one up and make a date with iicr and see If she will cancel all other engagements to go with you (even though yon only give her short notice). If she loves jou, she will, nnd hnd it n pleasure In doing so. Which one makes the most fuss over you when she has not seen vou for some time? "Actions speak louder than words" sometimes. You can generally judge which one loves you the most. Watch aud see. ONI" WHO I.OYRS A SOLDIRH. Members Apparently the nnlnt and powder question and thnt of the vnnip as well has been, definitely settled to the satisfaction (?) of nil concerned, so I think I'll burst Into print once more, just to relieve my mind a little. I regret to say that "Miss Ideal" has not been found to date, still the time spent In looking for her has not been wholly wasted. I've learned n few things, yet there remain many that have me guessing. Cnfortuiintcly I belong to thnt clnRS o. men who are always uncomfortable in the presence of girls. I feel quite nt home In n lodge room or nn army camp, but there Is something about a gnthpr ing 'of women that gives me the sort of feeling the monse must hnve had when the lion cornered him. I ve found that the .best wa,y to get n'n,n.f with a girl is to let her do the tnlking. Of course she would do most of it anyway, but vou can heln her out1 in many "ways. There is nsthlng origi nal nbout my dlscnvcrv, Verv likelv it was cnused by the fact thnt I 'was never very talkative. Hut by following out this rule complications have set in. I i, ","lt ,'10 1'R, J'0" sn-v about votir sclf, the more people notice vou. Dame Humor now hns me credited with a past, n dark. mvNterlnnn mm A l.... t lam classed ns being of the deep nnd iiot-cnsiiy-umierstnocl kind of people, Wonderful, isn't it? Well. I'm satis lied as long ns I nm not called bashful. I hat would be nparer the truth, vet I'd probably deny it most crnnhntic'nllv If accused of such n thing. So much' for thnt. Now for a few things T haven't dis covered. hy do perfectly nice, other wise normal girls, delight in taking one new soft hat and pulling it down over those "doughnui ' puffs that hide heir ears, just to see how It looks on them? Why do girls who spend hours in 7"'.,, ,n,irl'nr enll a fellow "stuck tin if he happens to take a glance out needs a haircut? Why do some, of the prettiest girls imaginable marry big, homely men. some of whom nre really uglv? (IVP figured this out for myself, but I'd like t. i, "l,crs tninis), I m inclined to agree with Kipling when he said : snip me somewhere east of Suez, ,,,, "'' !" best Is like the worst. Where there ain't no Ten Command -"'"i1? n a man, enn raise n thirst," Trouble is. I never did drink, so I guess I d better stny here and keen on guessing. MnUT. K. I'm sure jou'll get n number of an swers, Lieutenant H. Glad to hear from you again. Is She Wrong? Dear Cynthia I am twentv-two. I want to nsk you -a question which, in my estimation. Is not 'very puzzling. I would like to know whether it is right to believe in the woman suffrnge move ment. I believe In it nnd hnve manv quarrels on that subject. T would like to know whether to stick to it or drop it. You seem to give good nil vice on harder questions than this, so be kind enough to publish your an swer, for I will follow your column until I see it. Hoping to get satisfac tory information, SrFFHAOKTTK. No, it is in no wny wrong to be a suffrngette. Most thinking women are for it. To lie strong for or against suffrage depends entirely on the individual's belief iu thp matter. THE HAPPIEST BRIDE SA YS "ITS SUCH FUN TO BE POOR" She Has to Skimp for Each Ncto Piece of Furniture, but the. Pleasure She Gets Is Worth the Trouble It Takes V dared when I gpt married," de clared the girl with the eivtpty ring linger, "It's sot to be n mnn with lots nnd lots of money." The Hnpplest Tlride, who has bepn mnrrird all of two years, broke in, "Oh, don't marry a man who has money right nvvay I It's so much fun to be poor for a while," The other girl would be disgusted with the Happiest Hride's idea of "fun." She nnd her husband live in a tiny little house, and they have just exactly enough'furnlture to keep the house from looking bare, "My kitchen is really lovely," the Happiest Hride claims with pride, "Hut we had to change the llvlng-ronm round three times beforp wp could tell that we hnd nny furniture in it nt all." It took three months, nnd many trips to furniture snles to buy the dining-room table. Four weeks' Saturday night theatre parties were sacrificed for the upholstered chair by the living-room tnble, and the rug in that room cost ninny n resoled shoe, retrlmmcd lint, mended waist nncl darned hole. Does thnt sound like fun? Perhnps it wasn't fun while it wns going ou, Those four shows that went bv were all good ones, nnd Saturday is the only piny night : every other woman In town seemed to be buying new shoes nnd new waists and stunning hnts. Hut, when that glorious day arrived, and the rug or the chair or the table came home, paid for, it all seemed worth while. And when all the neighbors were called iu to mlnilre, nnd everybody ex claimed, don't you think thnt Happiest Hride and her husband were satisfied? And don't jou think they felt as if thev hnd n whole new house, instead of Just one little new plrcc of It? And can't u realize the pleasure nnd pride they felt? "Why, wc can buy iinything that way. It wasn't so bad to save up that much." And. oh, how thev did enoy that first Saturday night nftcr thut!" LOOK nt another bride who married a man with "lots and lots" of money. While she nnd her husband lived nt n hotel, she had Min Interior decorator furnish and decorate a whole houw for them. She superintended nnd chose colors, nnd It was interesting to see the benutiful. symmetrical rooms that grew under the skilled touch of the expert. "Hut now." the Happi est Hrido says, "nil she has to do Ih, sit thpre and look nt It, aud pretty soon she's going to get tired of that." She has nothing personnl to connect with, each piece of furniture, ench lampshade, each nig In that house. She cannot remember n certain musical show on account of the pang it gave her by coming to town just the week thnt she wns saving up for that Sadler in the dining-room. No. it may be easier and more pleas ant to marry n rich mnu, but I agree with the Happiest Hride that "It's so much fun to be poor for u while." MARY A. WILSON School of Cooking 241 South 23d St. ItU l V, H. Nmul CominWwirv rliopl . Knmestlc! Srlcnre Num. School instructor ( University of Vlrtlnla riione Sprue 7S3 TteiclntrBtlon now onn rlastts start in, Btli. 1020. iaiiniHmirot:nmimmiHiiinnriiiiminmrmng.iimmiffitiiiHii:iiiiiii-t gj? ciininiiiiiiirMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiBiiiHn 1 i m. B inno i u, mm. n Wat Jf ur & iTOimetP ciijop, 2 1423 Walnut Street " , HATS at $10 Formerly $25 and Up Also liberal reductions throughout our entire stock. An exceptional opportunity that will surely pass quickly. MiirriiJiiii.iiiniiitiiiiiiJiiiiNiiriiiijrriiiiiijiii-tHi.-iiiruiniiihiiiiiiiiiiiiintJiKiiLiniiirniiii;!,!!!! ASCO. ASCO. ASCO. ft PMaligli-L&J$a SCO. ASCO. ASLU. a w. -a y-oo V . A s rC O' . A- o ''Lieut. B." Writes Again Dear Cynthia and K. V, II. C. "J Have Stoppe Victor Came d Baking Since i to Town" Diamond Rings for Christmas We are fortunate in being able to offer diamonds this holiday season at prices based on our importation cost of last March. Our selection of diamond jewelry is the largest in our business history; the mountings are of most desirable styles and the range in price is wide. Diamond Solitaire Rings Diamond "Cluster Rings Diamond Princess Rings Diamond Banquet Rings Diamond Gypsy Rings Diamond Wedding Rings Sapphire and Diamond Rings Ruby and Diamond Rings lCmerald and Diamond Rings Pearl and Diamond. Rings Opal and Diamond Rings Aquamarine and Diamond Rings In our new catalog you will find many Diamond Rings illustrated, as well as thousands of other gift suggestions in Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. Call or write for a' copy. S. Kind & Sons, iuo chestnut st. DIAMOND MKnCHANTS JEWELERS SILVEHSUITHS B'uuncss Hours 8:45 to 5:45 "32 A' S' :A" c :; ? S. : c- O, r ! S c -o ' This was the statement made by a customer in one of our suburban stores just recently. opened. This coming from a . farmer's wife, who all through her married life had baked two or three times a week, is a most telling argument for Victor satisfaction, both from the standpoint of quality and value. Her experience is that of tens of thousands of other intelligent, economical house-keepers, who long since have learned the amount of money, labor and time there is saved by using Victor. Victor contains all the life-giving properties, all the nutrition that nature put into the finest wheat. Victor is therefore, in, a very particular sense, a balanced ration, and should be on the table of every home, three times a day. Loaf SSr Bread MC. BB lV 4 .' rreeiyfiSbla V"g- t r Victor Raisin Bread, Loaf fbp Baked with luscious raisins JF The seal thai makes X.MAS REALLY cheery Everywhere in Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania ( New Jersey, Maryland' and Delaware "Al S4 o '. A S c CH 1 5, ;j sj c; A, ,5 C 0 A S4 .Ci ' :1 i .A : s c yi ipi lf"i' 'n ASCO. ASCO. I !'- --' -jt -- -----. ASCO, ASCO. in irS .rV i f i. '' " J "' wyvyrv"tp-f Wju ( VB ASCO. ASCO. nfr irfi iftn rfln frfh rr r i"T i - ASCO. ASCO. iijftfc. , flriiifti,i iiitjfci,iiW,ifc,jfcift X it " 1-1 y . ,.. ;ir 'if 4. .- '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers