Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 30, 1919, Postscript, Page 10, Image 10

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EARNING PITBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, JT5ESnAT, DECEMBER 30, 1919
SOME GOOD RECIPES WARM VESTS ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE SNOWY DAYS EXCHANGE
r ll
pifew
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
NEW YEAR'S DINNER
liccipos Arc Given for Num
ber of Delicious Dishes in
Quantity Sufficient for
Twelve Persons
Horseradish Sauce IF i t h
Roast Beef Yorkshire
Pudding Gives a Piquant
Flavor That Is Unusual
By Sin.S. M. A. WILSON
tConirlaht 13 It. hu Vrt. .If. A. IVItenn. All
tlahts reserved.
TVTANr people like Hip old-fnshinncd
'-- idea of rntrrlnininc on New Ycnr's
Day with n ronl old-tlnu- dinner. An
Idenl number ii oil Iter right or twelve
persons. Put the full itiot:i of leave
In the dininc-rooni tnhle nnd pud it
nicely. Cover with .vour hest tnblo
clolh. A niinialure tree op a bush of
mistletoe or liollv for a ccntcrpicrc is
both seasonable and appropriate.
To Bene this meal with one maid it
must be nrrniiRcd 10 n to relieve her
nf'the waitress tusks. Mold the butter
i!ito balls and .irraime the sctvicc, nl
lowing at least twenty two inches be
tween the truest. Plnce the relrrv noil
rMtsh in glass dishes at intervals along
CiO side of the (able and serve the salad
frith the dinner.
A SUOOESTIVE COI.ONIAI, 5IKNU
Ovster Somi
vVelcrv Home Made Itelishes
IJoa'l Heel" Yorkshire Pudding
Brown draw Ilnrsernilish Sauec
Mashed Potatoes Ittittercil Onions
Bpieed Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Kind
Beet and Ciiblinjjp Salnd
Plum T'nddinc Minee Pie
Coffee
Kccipcs fur Twelve Prisons
Strain the nii-e o fifty slewing oys
ters, then look (Item over carefully anil
remove all bits nf shell. Wash nnd
then, place m a saucepan and add two
tablespoons ot butter. Now place in a
larse saucepan
il'our pints nf null..
One pint nf o;irr liquid,
tine half rup of flour.
Stir to dissolve the Hour thoroughly
C3 then briDK nuiekiy to a boil. Princ
fhe oysters quickly to the sealdins
point, add to the milk with
i Tiro tablripoous of finely minced
parsley.
Ono traspnnn of oialrd onion,
Y)nc and onr half lr aipaans of fall
One half teaspoon nf irhilr pepper.
Ict simmer slowly for a few min-
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
No. 12
My Dear Mrs. Wilson Would you
itindly let me know how to make corn
vIish I mean Ihe one with corn,
cabbage peppers, etc.. and oblige?
(Mrs.) W. V.
lorn Belisb
Place in a preserving kettle
Ono crn of tioc-rf emit.
" One quart of cooled siting ftcnm,
One quart of rool.nl limit hcans.
Eight arern pippns, eul in smalt
pieces.
One small head of cabbage, slucitdcd
fnc,
X)nc ounce of milliard seed.
Equal parts of vinegar and water to
ee"cr Bring to a boil and cook for
thirty-five minutes. Now place in a bowl
Ono cup of flour.
One-half cup of yellou milliard,
'Sne half cup nf salt.
One half i up nf suanr,
Onr Ohio e of pnpriha.
7'iro eupi of iineoar.
Stir to dissolve and then add to the
Wiling mixture. Cook for 1," minutes
and then till into all glass jais and
real. Store in a cool, dry place.
No. 15.
Mj Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly tell
me a good recipe for home-made
noodles Mrs. P. .1. It.
HomcOfcuJe Ts'undlcs
Break an egg in a mixing bowl and
add
Vour tablespoons of icater,
One ieaipoon of salt.
One half teaspoon of ichile pepper.
55cat to mix und theu add sufficient
flour to make a stiff dough. Knead well,
i-ovcr and fat btand for 10 minutes.
Now roll out until thin as paper and
rojl as for jelly l oil. Cut in cither broad
pr- narrow ..noodles.
No. 10.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly tell
me how to make Irish stew and aUo
potatoes au graliu. A. (i.
Irih Mew
Place l1t pounds of neck ot mutton
in a saucepan and add
Three eupi of boiling tenter.
One cup of sherd onions.
Cook until nearly lender and then add
One quart of potatoes, cut in quar
ters. Thicken tbe gravv and season. Serve
fcarnished with fiurly chopped parsley.
Potatoes an Oratin
Use 1 quart of cold boiled potatoes,
cut in dice. Plato in a baking dish aud
add
Thrt" onions, minced fine.
Four tablespoons of finely minced
parsley.
Two and one-half eupi nf thin cicam
sauce.
One teaspoon nf salt.
One-half teaspoon of pepper.
Mix and then make the top smooth
svSth a knife. Sprinkle with lino bread
i-rumba and " tablespoons of grated
rljcfise. Bake in moderate oven for -5
minutes.
No. IT.
My Dear Mrs. Wilson Please
publish a recipo for making farina
pudding, cooking it in n similar man
ner to boiled rice and serving in tho
same way. Should thcro bo much
sugar in it? K. M.
Cook tho farina in a double boiler,
titling' Wi cups of boiling water to two
thirds of a cup of farina. Add S tea
spoon of salt and cook for l',i hours
oyer a slow fire. Serve with crushed
and sweetened fruit custard sauce or
nlvietened cream.
No. 1!
Nry Dear Jlrs .Wilson Please
Vnblish recipe) how to niako nice
brown sauce for meat and mushrooms,
(jc. Mrs. S;
Brown Sauce,
Place in a saucepan 0 tablespoons of
shortening, preferably bacon or hum fat.
JCdd 4 tablespoons of flour and brown
11J. Now add IVj cups of water or
atpckv Bring to a boll and cook for 5
waatea. Add tie mush room i or other
WKliidgml ergo.
Ask Mrs. Wilson
If1 j on have any cookery prob
lems, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
.She will he glad to answer ou
through these columns. No per
onal replies, however, can be given.
Address questions In Mm. M. A.
WiNon. Va r.Nt.No I'uiimo Luoaun,
IMiilndelphia.
utes. Serve with old-fashioned wnter
crackers.
Itoasl Beer toikvliiic Pudding
Select n fnncv tirime cut from n
voung .steer tiud have the butcher cut
off the chine and trim for roasting
Place in u baking pan without season
ing. Place in lowest pint of the In oil
ing oven. Cook, allowing tifteen min
utes to the pound. Turn the meat
exer, fifteen minutes and baste with
its own fat.
Cooking the meat before the tlnme
gives it the flavor and appearance of
the old-time open-fire roasting.
About twenty minutes before serving
the meal place one-half cup of the
ilrippings from the roasting pan In a
baking pan nnd place in the ovenio
beat. While heating prepare the pud
ding. Place in a low i
Tiro and one-half rups of null;.
Inn rggi
I Sent to mix thoroughly ami then add
Onr mid nne-hiilt tmipnons nf sail.
Onr-holf teaspoon of pepper.
One teaypoon nf orated onion.
Two and nnr-liolf rupi nf old.
7'iro level tablespoon nf linking poir
drj Meat to remove the lumps nnd thru
nnrn. inln )... ....! I .1 !,.,!, ,., I
nlin.lf ll,ni..n.iPln ..r .... I....I, ,l I
I--.... .. .1U1 , 1)1 II--MIIS. II UiMllllk Mill I
i, , ,' , ' .""" .,''"
...in..- m ii urn .iven mr mmi) iiiiiiuies.
iihkiiii inree iinies Mini uie uripiuugs
from the roust.
Add the Hour to the pan in which tho
meat -was ro.isicil. Ilrovvn well nnd
add three cups nf cold wnter, suit nnd (
pepper 'o taste. Bring to the boiling
point and cook for a few minutes, then
serve.
Some people like English horseradish
sauce with the roast meat. And they
sprvp the gravv over the pudding I'Ince
in u saucepan
One-half nip of iiater.
One-half cup of while vinnjui . '
I'ire tablespoons of eornstimh.
Stir to dissolve rhe starch nnd tlien .
nnug to ii tiuii nun coou mr live min
utes. Add ,inis!i$
One-half rup of sour enam,
Onr, and our half iruipoons of salt,
Our tcinpoou nf irhilr prrper.
One small glasi of giutrd horseiad
iVr. Hear, stirring frequently to the boil
ing point.
Iter! and Cabbage Salad
Shred line one small head of rnbbage.
Place in salt wilier to crisp for one
hour. Now drain. Turn on a cloth to
dry. Place in a bowl and add
One cip nf finrlg shieddrd celerp,
Tun nniow, (hopped fine,
Tirn witch peppi m. chopped fine.
One rup nf iiiiiionnoisr dicssing,
Onr and onr half leaipoons of salt,
Onr titiHpnnii of paprika.
Tosh to mix thoroughly anil I lien
serve on individual salmi plates, l.ar
nish Willi finely chopped pickled heels
in the form of a bolder niniind each
serv ice.
A market list for twelve persons:
ir ponuiH nf standing lib-loin cut,
'((; oyilrrs.
I'nur branrhes nf relcrp.
Fnc pi n It of mill,.
One-half pint nf eieam for inffee,
One-quarter pound nf rnfjrr,
One-quarter perl nf onions,
One hunch nf brrti.
One small head of lettuce.
Twn prpprri.
Tiro dozrn tolls.
' One pound of butler.
Tiro rrri.
Onc-hnlf pound of plum pudding,
Onr rxltn large pic, making ticchc
imnll iitli.
One-quarter pound of sugar.
Adventures
With a Purse
((rpKI.Ij me just one Hung that has
J not gone up in price," cvclaitned
Dorothea, "mid I will till jou exactly
how much wnter goes over Niagara to
the quart " "Huh. two pints," I said
disdainfully. "Anybody knows that.
But just Hip same. I can tell you some
thing thai has not gone up in price
"What?" replied Miss Dorothea. "Ilmr
nets," I answered. And surprising to
say, they have not. Tins ono simp bus
been having IIipiii for u long linn- for
ten cents each or SI a dozen. They are
straight nets, .of leal hair, me good
size anil wear very well, I think you
will like I hem.
One shot) bus lovely pink silk batiste
bloomers valued at more than $" n pair
for Si. fid. They are very trim and
smart, und are exceptionally good value.
If your winter bat needs "a new
one" and you do not want to pay very
ranch for a new hat this late in the
season, you will bo interested in an
astounding collection of iintrinimeil lints
I saw today. In Hie first place they are
arranged on tables, with the prices of
the hats on that table nlniiilv marked.
Thus, if you have made up your mind i
thnt vou will soend so much for n ball
you can go right to the table loiilaining i
lials nl that price which means n i -saving
in nine. The lulls for the most -part
are ttnl vini'iicii. ns I already have
said, but I did ec ii few trimmed lints
There were prit's as low us S'J Do, mid i
to tell the truth. I saw some for even
less. A number wero satin, too. I
Rend n self-addressed, stamped
envelope lo tin- I'ditor of Woman's
Page, or call AValnut 3000, for names
of shops where articles mentioned
in Adventures With a Purse may ba
purchased.
The Source
The children plnv with endless noise
aud clamor,
Now shouts ot joy arise; now
shrieks of anger
Inform the universe of their dissen
sions ;
Near by, the mother sits, unmoved,
well Knowing
How swift their changing mood, how
i licet their passions.
How short their liltle day, and how
the evening
AYill bring 'lieiu all, forgrllhig. to
her 00--0111.
f I weie .'nlled tti sit aiming Ihe
might v,
W'ilh nil this poor distracted woiid
about me.
Id pray, oh very humbly, for n
mother' comprehension.
Edith B. Allen, in tho Woman
Ciliwn.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
A Letter to "H. S. Jack"
Dear Cynthia If were llnrdluck,
Smiling .lack, I would change my
tactics entirely. Jack is suffering fiom
mi attack nf self-cotiscioiisue.ss. T'n
conscious!) or otlurwise, lie has joined
the self-luiters' union, and Is working
ban! nt it. If he finds that after
"ctiterlnining the company all evening"
he is not invited back, perhaps he over
does the thing. His style of entertain
ment mav not appeal to nil. and bis
sense of humor may bore others
Why
not let some one else be the comedian
lor a while?
The surest kej to popularity lies In
forgetting one's self and appealing to
be absorbed in every one else, w itliollt
being too "liusj." .Jack is so ntixlciim
to get in" Hun ,p llteially breaks his,
ms-ij iii uie process, mko it ens Tor n
while just he n normal being and n
good listener.
To be Interesting be interested. (Jet
nwny from jour little self nnd look on
Hie activities of others, Pollow the
tactics of the "iick ones" who get the
invilnlinus and jnu'll get them, loo.
I've been there tu,self.
limv.UM) CI.YMP.Il.
She "Bobbed" Her Hair .
I I I . ... I.!.. .
i 'cm- .i iniiiu - , lew (tajs ago my
prl friend mid I had our hair cut in tlfi
minimi insnioi mi, H ,s ,,.,., hecoiiiln"
to me mid m friend. When mv boy
trieml came to sec he was er'iuucli
I put out about me wearing m hnir
! lifililin.l .itul 1... ...I.I .!..., . , ......
, . . ' .' . . '"."I"" """ -'H Willi
millltflM Ittlll- It 1lrktli.H ! t II
, . - .."...ml. I c IIIIIO II no
ijuii no now iioesn t chit
to associate
iUilh mj girl fiieiul
myself, i liiimiiiL'
We weie , lolls nml he sj, "n dolls for
me '."
Do ,von Hunk this hid is woi-thv of
IH.v fliendsliipV I c.lll see no leason'whj
n girl should be culled a doll because sh,.
vfeiirs her linir bobbed. Piobablv some
el the renders could ci.lislit t-n die on
I lie subject,
MISS llOIIP.KIi UAH;.
If the .voting man Is prejudiced in
regnnl to bobbed hair he liiisu right to
his own opinions. oii nlso have ii ilght
"In .vuiirs. nml jf iieithpi. 0f um wj BjV(.
in lo hip oilier II is Heller to liren ; t he
friendship now.
Answers "A Recluse"
Dear Cviilhin llnving rend the let
lei of "A lleilusp." I should like very
much to rela'e mj epeiience along I tie
same line.
1 nui a .vmii'ig iiinn of Iwcnlv Ihice.
not verv good looking, nml until about
three real's no enjojed Ihe suce ot
dlffeieiit girs, often nlteiidiiig dances,
parlies. e(.. with IIipiii. About that
tinip gills ns ii class ceased lo interest
ine chiellj because most of oui ciowd
weie lather piudish.
Sime then I've not met nor talked
with mine than half n do.cn of the
lair scv. Ilmvpvei. unlike "A lie
I elnse," I seem lo he as happy as ever,
I I do not env.v oilier couples when I sic
them lit the movies. I go ipiile ofleu,
I lis well as o the belli r class of theul-
ricnl productions
I d niton eiioj liiiving 'i nice, con
genial soil of .voung I.id.v ;n i omp.uij
me, but inn 'i stiiinger lieic, and mi fin
haven't nut nu.v gills nl nil. ,
mil dance, but enjov having good times
and consider mvself normal in every
wnv and n thoioiiglilv led bloodiil
jAmeiiciu, in fuel, 1 icieirril my dis
1 charge from Ihe u.iyy less Ihnti two
months ago. I'd enjov meeting some
nice girls who like good times wilhoul
in lot of mush, hut certainl.v will not
'die hroken-heaileil if I do not. I'd like
to hear some one else's opinion of the
letter signed "A Itecluse.
1). A. S.
77e Question (Joiner
Toihy's Inciiiiries
1. What work is now being tloiie hi
the . Y. C. A. in the interest
of employ ment for women who
lime lieioine expert in various
lulu dies during lite war''
'J Dcsciibo a dainty neckline seen
in tin- jewelry slums
'! What would be a novel parly
for New enr's Hie?
I How can tniuished silver laee
on mi evening gow it, be cleaned?
"i. Whin will liicnch cent curlniiis
Hint have been sutiliili lied?
(J In w lint unusual way is Hie fust
citing of nn ntliuclivc waist
made?
esterd.iy 's Answcis
1. Pewter should be cb-nued wi'h
whiting nnd oil. washed with hot
soapsuds .1 ii fl wiped dry.
"J. Striped Uniterm I is coining into
l.ivor for ill esses,
:.. In hasting silks or velvits. silk
thread should be used, ns cotton
nimks tins kind of imitptial.
I. A iipw kIvIp of I II in In on set eusv
to make hits siiunrc doilies large
enough for plate, liuller plate
nml tumbler.
ft. very ni-cepliible gift for the
kitchen shower would lie u box
continuing n kitchen set of i
luilchet. cooking folk, bread knife
and spatula.
I! Il is nol necessnn lo ncknoiil
edge nn engraved wedding no
ttotioeenient , except hi n card
if mi nl home card hns been in
i Used.
Cisticura Soap
Imparts
The Velvet Touch
Softp.OtntBiocC Tatenm 25c trcrywhere FflriinplM
addrrea CsUcstLiborttoTli,Iyt.x,Ufciu.Mni
"To Make Friends Be One"
Send a Flowergram tor New Vear'i
$10.00 to any city.
Charles Henry Fox
Tim Btgn o ih Nolo"
2; 221 S. Broad St.-
A perfect leaven
er for any flour
it costs no more
than the low
grade powders
and is the best
at any price.
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
Go buy it today
Gilets of Wool Too
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Hose
I he l inll.tr ol Ihe innilel on the left is uduiir.thl.i suited for weir under
,i luat will) a lic;iv. lur iiill.ir. The other sweater is of beige ciuluniilercil
in d.tili pui'iile, and is made to be wiiiu witli a spoil suit or cn.'il
wilbniit fur '
TT IS no longer consideicd the snuirt
or fashionable thing to go shivering
airiiiud Mi inli' weather with inni'eipuite
clolhfsoii Some seasons ago llu .vouug
rr gul- did Ibis in n seusi nf brnviidn.
The.v vim. thin blouses with tin ir furs
tlnnvvii hm k when Hie Icmper.ltiiie was
sliding s-erowjird on the chlllv side of
fiecing and the.v never would don u
heiiv.i top nial unless urged and be
souglil lo do so liv solicilous miiiumn or
a doting suitor 1 knew plcnt.v of col
lege gnls nml debuiiiittcs who seemed lo
niul.e n pei feci hohliv of spurning suit
able winter clothes nnd llieic are nlwn.vs
oh'ei women who still , hut liic
.vooiigor women do through sheer desire
to appear .voulhfiil.
smiii voung Hung nither
.'" '..-...'.. m.imii i.-ri sMillll.
Knitted gilet
n menus or adding
suits lime leccntlj
idea seems to hni'c
iinriiith to winter
come hi vogue. Tin
stinted in Prance.
wneic Hie women
learned iiow to I. nil in war limes as
ii omen did here. Sweaters jinve never
taken so much hold on women's fusli
inns there as heie. s, they had liltle
chnnie of using (heir knowledge of
knitting thai wu.v I'.lll Hie kiiiltei: gilet
to wear us a wiiisfeo.H in coinluuiiliou
vvilh the winter suit iiinueiMiilcl.i gained
piiiularil,i . When untile in snme bright
i. in now uie -omui voung t g miner tnssels, some of them of wool mid some
boasts t lie,, wnrin woolen i Inihes,. Siier them of metal, jail thei "hmd-
tllcks herself into a leillhe,- ills lldllsliiille " The -ilet III the liglll s of the
iniiniers of wool nml with her smart , sort Unit on,, would VPar without furs,
woolen stockings nnd woolen gloves. ,, it is lopped with n collni that goes
trio, pen Inline, she knows tlmi she luis ,, mound ami fastens well in fiont.
: . : :
JPM January Kecoras at Km '
BB Heppe's Tomorrow x
fsSStS louiorrovv innininfr the .Innoiiry l.isL of Ihe Viclinln (lllilllilk
i iffllllillll licin ds noes on siilo. Wo inv tie all Victor patrons to lisit lllllillllsll
i ISj!$MiiMiPM our 0,"r'' ""' nenr tlioivi. llllllllllll
1 ftISillt?l ''''"' llst- l'lls lnonlh ,,!IK 'om', remnrkablc Red .Seal llrilllMllI
I Ilccords -nil nl tho new low iitict-s. Thoro nro fine records HBH
KKiS ''-v ('a,,,-l',lll,i l''.ii'i'"i'. anclli, lilman, McCormuck, do rSlH
i S tiiiKoivii und tlio Philadelphia O relies Ira. Tlipri" nro also iPilllillli
aMfflO '"ln,, (-r(,l,l dance records und a few of the nioie pojiular 'Hh
I Ililfl$yP S0"K'" ('"in to lloppe'H and Itcar lliem. M
I ililllllfiil If you do not havo a Victiola, wcj oTci-certain outfits
I SSrlsWlPwS ccuuposed "f n Vlclroln nnd n uroup of records. You ninv S0
I T MMM$ Botll ''' t'ns'1 ol' l'1,al'K '""I'lU'it, of by our rciital-puyinent ImSmMS
ff"' C. J. HEPPE & SON W !
i r 'Sl H 17-1119 Chestnut St. N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Sts WW
nt' -sXVi -'3'm !
"; B NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION! fjjjj '
liit more Klein's Milk Chocolate Almond Bar3. S z '
They arc good for you. r
r m i.iuuo nmcriEBi m wr ay ana ueiivcrca t Hours rrcsli m---
"' - ! g Sold by All Candy, Drug, Grocery Storea and Newastauda 8"
jli WfjL KLEIN CHOCOLATE CO. Eiib.u.i.wn, p. Ijjlj!
Wllallllii!' rt M?MM&$marmi. Philadelphia Office and Wareliouao, 3224' Matter St. lJHH
.tWDZS WMVh PWffrHF3 J nA filWbz9XLJUMm, , i.oofc fn f
O M H W-nm 1I IP! SS IS m mEiM 'W cJmm
miIiii oi colors and worn wiih a nnv.v
blue suit such ii gilct mills n harming
bit of i olor. Some! lines the gilet is of
pin ) wliili and this bus ,i smart it p -peitrnnic
when worn with n dark soil or
with lilnck and while. The khaki
lob.icd swciiler plain or iiiinmrd with
lilue in black goes well with the blue
suit .lade gieen or i hen v if vou like
bright nilnrs might be mole to .vour
taste
In the sketch J oil will see l the left
nil nlliiiclive model sipmre nt the neck
nml with n siimre indentation at the
bottom It ran be worn ne.ill.v under
the suit jui kot r It her with or without
a blouse beiieiilli. The ioIIiii is low mid
Hut him' iiiii,i . Iliciefoie. be woiu with
furs The tassels that ndoin Ihe bot
tom of the gilct uie an inteiesiing note,
nml maik .loll Hint the new sweaters.
lint till, slii.tl UK, ,l lit'i ,1. ml iillmili f.,i.
"if llltve I llll'- ! xilll lliw sueMtcr w
the embiiildei.i . which is done in bright
cotiliasiiiig inlors of wool .nun Tin
sin nter copii d was of beige and was
enihioiijeii d iii dink pin pie, giving a
smart efleit Willi the icii dink lilue
.suit.
f.U'v lislil 1911 to n.nriue lies.'.
In the Kilclicn
Cli ;in .ine with Iiii pent ine . clit
powdeis me inefl'ci liic upon zinc
. ,, f
The Woman's
Exchange
Wants Old Record
7o the UtUtor of lt'oninii'w 'flflr:
Dear Mndnm I winder if an of
jour renders can help me out. Home
time ago I broke one of my favorite Inlk-ing-ninehine
rcennN and 1 liave not
brcti able to get II niiywheie. It ban
been scratched off the lists of the talking-machine
company and Is not even
in the catalogue any more. I thought
pei hups one of your icndeis might have
it. might have grown tiled of It, for It
is mi old teconl, and would be glad to
get lid of it. It Is called "Hamlet,
Thou Ail a Melancholy Dane." fiom
the opera ''Hamlet." nnd Is sung b.i
Tilln Ituffo. I am icry anxious to find
it nnd I hope Hint ou can help ine
to get II. ' D- -
It there is nn one who has this ret
old und would be willing to pint with
It I will end our name and address
nml let .vou couiiniinicate directly with
Ihe person.
New Year's Entertainment
7o r.r lUlllar of 1i'onirm I'aoc:
Dear Mndnm- What would you sug
gest for a New Year's cnteitiiilinient
In be held at my home Friday evening.
.laniiniw L for a Sunday scliuol elass of
about tifteen to eighteen young ladies.
Hinging fiom twenty to twenty-live
years? ,
1 know this is hott notice, but
it was only decided upon yesterday I
feel certain you can assist me in ar
runging for a n'ue eutertaiuiueul, in
cluding refreshments. Mrs. .1. I.. It.
If vou have a fireplace in Uie house
ion might have a story-telling game.
Have a number of fagots made of
twisted newspapers ready nt the side of
the hearth. Place one on the liic and
as it burns stnrt Ihe story of the events
of P.KJU. of course, making them iust
as fantastic ami ridiculous as you like.
As soon as yum fagot burns up. the
nexl person must plnce one on the lire
and continue the story. This continues
until all the fugols are gone. As Hie
number of fugols is uneven tin-it- will
be inn citninty nboiil who is to burn
Ihe Inst one. It would be a good plan to
tiliu e lliem in a loieied box so that no
one will know when the pile gels low.
The person who burns the last fagot
wins a prize. Another prize might be
unaided lo the best story teller.
If you have no fireplace, settle the
length' of the stories by a watch, nnd
let the hostess be the timekeeper. In
that way. you inn decide, befoie the
game starts, on a certain lime for Uie
finish, in order lo determine the winner.
A buffet supper is Ihe nicest for an
affair of this kind Hot chocolate mid
sandwiches, or a salnd if you want il
nioie elaborate, und cake, would be
suitable.
Colors for Babies
li ihr lUlilor nl lV'ellinit'jl t'a'H
lenr Madam What minis me usunl
ly wont by u girl baby. i it pink for u
girl nml blue for a boy? .1. P.
Thnl'is the usunl custom, pink fin u
girl, blue for n-boy. P.ul ninny niotlieis
who me fond of pink lei their babies
wear it whether tbej me boys or girls.
GETTING OUT INTO IT ON
THE DAY OF A SNOWSTORM
Fills You With Awe nl the Beauty of the World M alios You
' Forget Sordid Troubles and Renews Your Strength
"TJHKN tho snow is snowin', nnd
' it's murky overhead." ns Harry
I.nuder sings, il is "nice to lle'in your
bod. nml wnliti rim u,,' .Irlri .,tm.
Icstdy past your window. But if you'ie
sick of yourself, tiled of everything you
have and all Unit you have to do. just
put on a wu in coat, short skirt, stout
miocs, nnd that funny-looking lint thaf
is guaranteed to defy any kind of
weather, and get out into It. You
trudge tilling the stieet all alone et
cepl for a contemptuous mitoniobile with
c inking chains, (hut mils along with a
slow speed nnd a clank like the ghost
of n tumbled pus.t, nnd the few unfor
tunates who havo to go out to get some
where. They all pity ion, but tlu-v
are more to be pitied than you, be.
cause you love it and they don't.
If you walk far enough, bendin.,
against tbe storm, and sinking into the
drifts with every labored step, you can
plod beyond pitying people and scorn
ful automobiles, You effn reach a load
that shows no tracks of wheels or slims.
A place where the white world stretches
ahead, calm, peaceful, unbroken, shad
ow eil only by overhanging hemlocks,
weighted low with flieir drifted burdens.
Invisible biids, undminted bv the
storm, make themselves lecogniiied bv
the bustle of their various, important
tasks oierhead.
rrUU: snow has taken the chill out
-i-of the air heie. und left it dean and
hue fhe toil of walking fills you with
n glow-. 1.011. slop for a minute to
enjoy il all. The stillness seems to
rcisgsn
The Tortures of
NEURITIS
rVUJGS may relieve, but will not eradicate the cause.
"Oiir Natural Methods WILL. The- Collins treatment
employs "balling" of the nflc-clvd piirln by special appa
ratus if m-ccMiary; hoi sail packs, or the electric light
hath aiid other scientific methods of restoring: normal
functions to the entire nervous system..
WIS ACT as lirst aid to Nature. An institute of com
plete cqtiipiiienl where each patroness receives in
dividual private service from skilled women attendants).
Visit Our hintititlinii Inr Trial Dcrn
onxhnlion Treatment .Vo Obligation
COILILINS INSTITUTE
FOR WOML1N EXCLUSIVIiLY
I'luipe, Spruce r:'iS'i
-m4-",u "s x---s. x
,k.-3c f-M MS morna f&$ 7
Cross Wash - Day Out
of Your Life
The weekly "home" wash - day at lis best is
lilletl with disappointments and discouragements
rainy days, buck-breaking labor, often the lack of
competent help. You gel small reward for all your
toiling. Your health .suffers; your family suffers;
your other housework suffers. Aiid it is the same
thing week after week.
You can cross washday out of your life forever.
The Family Laundry Servfce of your present lau'h
dry will tare for the whole family washing. You
will be rewarded with belter liealth and iiu-reasetl
happiness. The clothes are called lor and returned,
spotlessly dean, as follows:
All Hal pieces, including bed linen, tabic linen
and towels, washed, smoothly ironed, evenly
folded and ready for use.
Wearing apparel, ail underclothing, dresses,
children's garments, etc., carefully washed and,
dried (and starched where necessary) ready to be"
dampened and ironed. ''
Mann undcrfiarmcnts man bv worn without
ironing, due to the method of dryinfj. This will
save a great deal of your jvork in finishing that
portion of your wash.
The hardships of home laundering arc done
away with in modern laundries by systematic
methods, correct organization, proper propor
tioning of labor and the aid of appliances that do
better work than hands and with less effort.
The conditions which make laundries good
places lo work make them also the place to have
your laundering done.
Ask Your Present Laimdryman About
Family Laundry
Service'
For the Whole Family Laundry
surround and worm jou like tbe com
forting wnlls of a shelter. The atmos
phere is nil aslant and awry with. th
silent, slow -foiling Hakes. The only ,
slight sound is the faint swish they
make as tbev lazily find n comfortable
plnce lo settle. An occasional far
away dog semis his sharp, sudden bark
across the frosty distance nnd nccentii
ales the deep quiet. Tin- sky' above is
n mnss of tangled giay. spreading out
just above the treetops. Your foot
prints vanish almost ns soon ns tliey
me made, nnd your gti7.e is shaded by
the cuitain-of snow upon your eye
lashes The hush that fills the world
seems to express Uie awe tbnt you feel
as ion take in this miracle of u green,
brown world changed into whirling
whiteness: u "purple" distance over
n hillside emu ruled behind nn upaqu
moving veil.
You iet race- your steps, fitting your
toes into the pi hits of your heels when
ever you can see them. The house i?
wnim and comfortable when jou come
in. get off your snowy wraps, and sit
down to think it over What a glori
ously beautiful world il is that you live
in. what marvels you take for granted
year after year, dav after day It's a
in iii nlie nlnce after all Somehow,
i nfter' getting away fiom Uie busy side
nt il fm- n while, nnd filllllC your SOlll
with the pure, fiod -given wonder of
creation, you feel ns if you owed it
something, of wink, of beauty, and.nf
sacrifice. And your powers of giving
seem to be increased nnd strengthened.
'.'7.-!&:&K
sr;i
1
i
n
Bcllcvuc Court Uuilding sj
1418 Walnut Strccl
1
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iiffw n
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