S7 I 13 it Tpsr-' I GOODSOUPS MRS. WILSON GIVES CHO WDER RtiCIPES Thrifty Housewives of New England Make This De- lectahle Dish Throughout the IF hole Year Various Kinds of Vegeta bles as IT ell as Fresh Meat, Clams and Fish Are Used to Make It It MRS. M. A. WILSON tCepw uiit l!l). hi tr V. .1. Wilson, ila'nl rfirnnl,) .IK Cl!OWIKHN are acceptable mo.t any acajou of the year. They are riu tlculnrlx well adapted !.) i'l" "a" win tor nml curly xpriiic menu. The Xew ntifflnml people are especially foud of theve dlslicx, nnd trailitious hint that the lone INhcriurn were the originator of tins delectable di-h. IIiivv" it is the frugal Xew I'ngland housewiiV who has kept this purl of her cooking lore In the l.cgti tight to reduce the ooM of high living KrcMi meat. Mgetnble. (Nil. clums nnd ostors, all ma be umm! to pro vide variety, and as there nro various localities, mi. too, are there many va rieties of the chowder. One point is necessary for th perfection of the chowder long, slow cooking. Vegetable Chowder I so i he ronrsct knife on the food chopper to cut vegetables. Wash and pare 7'tco medium -sized carrots. One medium -sized turnip, Two medium-ized potatoes, iS'i'r medium -sized onions. I'ut through the food chopper. Now add One quarter pound salt pork. riaee vegetables anil suit pork tn deep saucepan. Cook slowly so a? to try out the pork. lake care it does not brown Now add 7'iro pi'nM i-old water. One pint strierd or canned tomatoe rubbed throuqh coarse sieve. One faggot soup herbs. Cook slowly for one hour. Xow place in bowl Three -quarter eiip jloui , One and one-half teaspoon salt. One teaspoon irlntr prppet. One-quarter teaspoon thyme. One oiid one-half cup milk. Stir to dissohe the Hour thoruughlv. Add to the chowder. Itriug to boil. Cook slowly for half Imiir. Add two tablespoons finely chopped parsley and serve Hean Chowder U.o either navy pea. marrowfat or lima beans. Soak one pound beans over night. In the morning, wash and place in snurepan ami add sufficient water to eo or. Bring to boil. Turn in colander and let cold water run on the beans. Kcturn to the saucepan and cover with warm water. Urine to boil. Cook very slowly until beans arc soft enough to rub through colandir. Hub beans through colander. Kcturn to the saucepan and add Our nml one-hatf cups finely chopped nion. parboiled. One and one-half cup finely diced oarrots, parboiled. One and one-half cup finely diced celery, parboiled. One -half teaspoon thyme. Three tablespoon finely minced pars lev. 'J teo teaspoon nlt. One teapoon paprika. Tiro rup milk. Four tablespoon bacon fat. Stir ronstuntlj to preveut scorching, and cook slow I for half hour. Potato Chowder Wash nnd pare six medium -sized po tatoes Cut iuto small dice. Place in tisucepan and add 7 110 1 up irate 1 . Rruig to boil. Then add Thrre-quartcr cup finely chopped moil-. Our quarter teaspoon of thyme, 7 11 0 tablespoon finely chopped pars- ity. d"k lowly for fifteen mitlltes. Now add 7 iro 1 up milk. Si-r tablespoons tlaui. Stir flour in milk to dissohe Then dd to the chowder. Uring quickly to boll. Then simmer slowly fifteen min utes. Xow add Our .mil one-half teaspoons salt. ttm ttaspaan trliitr pepper, 'I a 0 tablespoons biittir. Sen 7 11 n nml or-half cups of fnnly chop ped rli 1 ; or two lllieli -Uiceil potatoes null In" used in plaeo of four of the potatoes for reler 1 how dei. ' torn ('bonder V irr and iliee 7 011 potntof sr- en onions. One qtiorti r pom , ., , l "lit POik. T'lni 'all pork in snueepan and cook slonl Ho mil let n brown very much 1 Add 1 mon- Then poniti"'. im mi 1 niiiird 1 orn I t 11 u - ii im milk. On 1 up 11 iitn , Jill lubl poons flo n , fiisu . Hour in water before adding to t'e ilniuibr Itiiiig to boil. Cook slowl tot twi-nt. uiiinite., seunon with hIi .mil pippir nnd two tublespoons of thai l 11 ti eii riurse I'isli Chow del' T'ie Vim I'ligliind people iisiillll' U-e end liemU for llii- purpo-e. Wu-h and thorn ighl tleari-e Ihrei ipiiirterM of 11 pound of tinh. I'lme in -nueepnii and add two pint- water nml Oin quarter ban leal. One quartir teaspoon thyme. C,,h siowlv until bone will leave flsli Mraiii liquid and return to ket tle Itinimp Ixitie- fiom fixh and re turn in ihe stork Now add In 1 imlaloen ut in tiny due. i ' 1 m rot rut m dn . J 1 mi unions (hnppid fine. fit 1 ti 1 mined pea. flu' half 1 up finilil chopped pui slri. 'I a 1 - tips milk . 'i hi" quarter up flour. Iiissoitf. (lour in milk before adding to ilonwbr 'I'll' 11 bring to boil. Cook t w 1 111 minutes Season with salt and peppi r nnd three tablespoons; butter. Twenty hie stewing oysters or nine lnrge i-lams may be ueil in place of (lull Tomato Chowder Mince tine one-quarter pound salt pork I'ltiee in saueopnn and rook .lowly until a light brown. Then add One and one-half cups finely chappid imions, Ono and one-half cups fimly diced potatoes. One can tomatoes, .10. ; si:e, rub bd through fine sieve, Ono cup water. Tiro vups milk. Three-quarters cup ilaur. Dissolve Hour in milk nnd water be fore adding to the chowdti. Uring to EXCHANGE FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE CYNtM Soma New Recipes! Mrs. WiNon lins jut returned from northwest Onnndn. whore she litis boon geltinc 01111 brant! -new recipes. They nrc really not new nt nil; they nro old ones thnt t'nnntlliin women hnvo been tislnR for ctirs, but they will be new to jou, and they nrc (lpllcloti" Mrs. WiNon is Koine to write tliom up with some of her own tnsty, economical touches added, and they will appear in this coluinu iu the urur future. WATCH I'OR THEM! boil. Cool; slowly for twenty -five min utes, adding One-quarter teaspoon thyme. One and one-half teaspoon salt. Three-quarters teaspoon paprika. Three tablespoons finiln hi men pars ley. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries M Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please prim in our column a recipe for b-au bread and biscuit? Thank ing jou in mhanoe. MRS. .1. T. Itran bread : Plare in u bowl Two cup of water, eighty degrees, four tablespoon of suqar. Two tablepooiv of shortening. Tieo teaspoon of salt. One yrat cake. Mix until the cat I dissolved aud then add SU cup of ifted ;lour. Two and one-half cups of bran. Knead to u smooth clastic dough, place in greased bowl, turn over, then let rise three and one-half hours. Punch down, turn oor aud let rise one hour: form into loaves nnd let rise forty-five minutes : bake forty minutes in a hot oven Biscuits Place in ii bowl 7'iro mirf one-quarter cups of dour. One cup of bran. Our teaspoon of salt. I vn In el tablespoons baking powder. Hub in three cups of shortening and Use line rtm nf mill.' tn fflrm rlmilt llnl mil throe. minrfrrs nf nt, Inel, fni,.L and cut luto biscuits. Brush with . shortening or water and bake in hot oven for Swclv" minutes. My lenrMrs. WiUon In making Spanish crlum 1 dissolve gelatin in milk, hearr tlin add yolk of egg crcnined with ugar. lnstl beaten white and flavoring. Will you tell mo why it is that after adding yolk "f egg to milk it curdles and does not mi good? Also, should the white bo folded in or beaten in thoroughly? Also, would you give me u good lccjpe for a ninlnsses fruit cake? Thanking you for the courtesy, I am E. N. For molasses fruit cake see Christ mas recipes mit! try this method in mak ing Spanish cream: Take one-half cup of milk aud place gelatin to soak. Xow cream yolks of eggs mid sugur, add milk, bring to a scnlding point, add dissolved gelatin and remove from the lire nnd bent Vo thoroughly dissolve the gelatin. I.et cool : now add stiffly beaten whites of eggs and tlnoring and beat mixture until it begins to thicken: rinse mold nnd pour iu the mixture. Set aside to chill. .Ml dour Mrs. Wilson Would you kindly publish tin- revine used to make ginger bread, the ni.e used in making the "little ginger breud limn""' I have uintle quite n collection of your recipes and enjoy reading them. MRS. Ii. F. Del. Look over btnk hies for recipe needol. n unable to gne date of recipe. My dear Mrs WiNon Will you please publish tlio proportions usuj and how tn sene lobster 11 la .New burg for a gathering nf twenty-live? Thauking you. MRS. M. R. You will require eighteen pounds of liie lobster for a la Newburg. Plunge lobsters 111 largo saucepan containing boiling water, cook twenty-five minutes. I'.lanilie midor running. wnter. chill, re- move meat nnd place in china bowl. For ii hi .iMwniig imiie nine uuiuis miiK 111 a sjtorrii.-in 41 1 in uuu one uuu ou'-iiiiii Clll of flour. Stir to dissolve and bring to ii boiling point, then cook slowly for ten nunuics. .nw uuu Si-t wclt-hcntcn egqs, beating in icclt, One nnd one-half tablespoons salt, One tablespoon paprika. Juice of tiro lemon. Iteat hard to blend and add tho pre pared lobster nieiit : servo in hot 1 ream puff fuses or on toast. l dear Mrs. Wilson Would you kindly publish a recipe, fujr a lilling an inch and one-half thiek and very ,l-'" fr " '""l"'' Assuring you of in appn I'laiiiui. .. .11. .u. I "Lire iu 11 sniicep.m One-half 1 up uf sirup. Oik cup nf 11 all r. ,. ',,'... ..,.,.... s,tjr j att-.il stnreh and bring to a boil , ( k thro minute-, now add uue mn nf mm thmallow icu'p. I 'III I III Itll -','! 1 ' UII"I'IM I, . I1..1,, until liL'lit nml fliifTv then cool and plniv in ' 11 U The Question Corner Today's Inquiries I li.it uinteriiil is convenient for 1 leaning kit. hen utensils nnd por- ii'laltl'' 1' Iionrilic n sinking evening sown of waternielou pink not. '!. In what wnv are smnll pins made for the purpose of fastening dn-s shields in place? I. What pretty "frame" for a cal endar would make tin uttraetne bit of doforation for n room? ." When 11 phHi stole has been wet in the rain how can it be iiesb eneil up? (i What food storage bos should be i'oiim nient for an npartment with a small kitclioiiettoV .Saturday'.. Atuwers 1 i iiiiutuul cover for a sola cushion has 11 plnin background and an nppliqued ilfsign of 11 (lower lllleil basket The basket is made of rheeked ribbon and iaih petal uud leaf is made ep arately . '' An easy wnv to lemovo seeds from a grapefruit or orange is with a pair of twte.ers. ,'; A split train on an evening dress is turned up piqunntly nnd fas tened with rosebuds lo the short sleeves. I. When the hemstitching wears out in bureau scarfs, crocheted braid can be Hiibstltiiteii. Ii. A woman should have her hus band'H full name, not just hli initials-, on hor card. 0 Tho latest fad for the dre--ing table ix a tiny , fnntastienlU dressed dancing figure that stands up und holds rings or bracelets. EVENING-, PUBLIC ' Please Tell Me What to Do Ity CYNTHIA Answer "Mamma's Boy" Dear Cynthia Wo are three girls, eighteen years, considered beautiful b both sexcx, although we are no paint or powder vamps. We read "Mamma's I Hoy's" letters Saturday night, nut! we will speak up and say he's wrong. Al though we have been out much with the opposite sex. we hnvo not yet been klsed ! any of the buys. It is really the encouragement of the boys flint makes the vamps. ! TIIUEi: AMHUICAN I'.l'Al-TlES. . Thank You. E, E. L. Dear Alice T. ! think it was -.cry rude of you to say you hate Cynthia, las she tries to answer every letter die I can. You know she has lot mm- ing iu every day and run'i put them all iu the paper nt one time. I don't think she is nslimucd of herself, be cause she put your letter in the paper, anyway. I like to read her column tory much, and it hurt me to read such a thing as you wrote. You owe her an apology: don't you think so? 1 do. i:. IM, Sorry to Refuse, Haby .lackie Cynthia Is gl.id .ou were pleased about the poem, and .ou must not be hurt thnt the sreoud poem is not printed, as space is so 1 tin -itnl Hint more than one poem on the same subject nnd written by the iiuic l person cannot be published. , Is Photo Lost? i .1. I. I'oihaps if you would give I your name and would tell us when you mailed your photograph nnd to what department you sent it, we may he nblo to help you "Alpina" Again Dear Cynthia "Why docs C3 a g.u sses her?" i feminine, , close her eyes when n man kisses No one knows, because she is and her ways are past finding out. il-il JUU ttllin 1 lUHIh uuuui 11, VtOOl- en kiss each other because they have I FI.-1, I.... T .!.!,. l .. fl. -,- nothing better to kiss. .Men hnvo. Hut if I were ,. girl nnd had to bo kissed I ry a man, I would put on a gas mask if I had one. If T had no mask I would nut n clothes niii on mv lins. close both cyoa tight, nnd keep them closed until the villain got nuay. A word to "Ruth" and "Hose" ! Ton said nothing about the character of the uitmi. innn In ! , r.r ' ..t.. Dn1innn .,f iv..l l.it.. 1.,il,n !.-!.., . lothes nre n pon.l wf fnr nnr nM i,t lnthna ,l ,,.,t ,nnt-.. il,.. mnr. Ti,n day Abraham Lincoln wns admitted to tho bar he was no bettor dressed than this young man. 1 When women oto I wager "Ruth" , nnd "Hose" will vote for the chap who j wears the best clothes, i Dear girls, for my information, please tell me why you wear pumps and low shoos during the present cold, snow aud slush, and wear heavy furs in Julv and August? ALPINA. For Spring rnshinn writers sni ilmt ihe fnmri.o iur ior spring is n ngni gray caraeu . which is used us hat-trimming ns Weill as neckpieces. I A popular feature of the new dresses ' is me 11111 oversKiri or panels over n tighter underskirt. THE GLAD SURRENDER Dy HAZEL I1EYO IIATCHKLOR Copyright. 19S0. bu the I'ubUo Ledger Co, Winona Laurel Stone interviewed Granville Hurt on for her newspaptr "2'ho Chronicle," and the fact that she was iiinnual, appealed to him. He stormed tier with attention and she fell in love, with him, but when he asked her to marry him it was not for lore. Laurel hud lived with H'liioiia Hell, another newspaper leoman. in a small apart mint and sic mvitid Wino'ifi to viait tin Ilurton plan on Long Island. CHAPTER XX ATHNOXA Ll.LL lmil thought all her VV if. that she would like to live in luxury and she found after she hud been three tiays ui The cciiarx thnt it would 'lore nor to death I.nnrpl's tlnvs were lll,l n tlm l.ri,,, !hn '"- : ! i. inR an( i,mi breakfast with the family 1 jn jP morning room with the t reneti windows tlirrwti open to tho garden. their new mother's' suggestion nntl sat on their chairs like two well-bred little ladies, sturdy and fresh in dark blue frocks, v. ith short white socks and san dal.. rirniiMilo viis always courteous, al ways the gentleman, but 'Winona knew thnt he was I'old. His unfailing court e-y showed how incnnnble ho wn- of being ruffled. She felt as though she could never hare luni for 11 friend. Alter tne 1111 lett wr. 1 inn I.nure nil tlio serv- 1 ants to iriteriew, aciniints to go over. lull the ousinos connected with a big ' house to nluu and out-cc. At 11 they went down to their private bnthiug heaeh and had n swim. Dulcic nnd Cr.iee w .'re learning to swbn. and their happy dinuw filled the air with laugh ter Sometimes Harriet nnd little Ar thur came over nnd joined them. Wi norm could not hear Ilurriet. Thov ate lunch at I o'clock and in the after, ion there was nlwnys -ome thing to do. Country club teas, nffnir- ' ner mnrringe. at the dliferent houses, tennis tournn- 1 "Whv don't you try writing on tho ments ind golf matches. Sometimes ' -ide," Winona asked after a few 11111 tiranville came home from the nuVo , utes of silence. "It would take up mine early an! got in some tennis or golf be- of your time nnd keep your brain alert." ft re dinner. He kept himself in perfeit ' "My brain is nlert.' Laurel ieir;ei, condition. I maddeningly . "Hesides, I couldn't tnko Then 'ni.e n late dinner, and then the up anything of tho kind just now evenings, with the sun sinking into a M'nvo other things to occupy mv time, pool of purple plush ncross tho sound. Wnif till you're a married woman with the shadows dt opening under the trees I a couple of children to look out for " nnd the lights nt the cedars twinkling1 "'t would be easier to look out for nitric bv one. Laurel would conic them in a two by four apartment with low 11 to .liiiner in quaint evening gowns. Teddy, W inona said blunth 1 or gorgeous hnir piled loosely on her head. Lai. 1 el loved her duys at the ( Tomorrow Winona returns lo the Cednrs: she took to her life ns a duel. ' rlly. takes to vvrter I'.nt Winona was city hred. nnd longed for tlio Hot smokines ' of New S"ork streets, Ihe whirr of the ! busy presses, the restless UK in the big 'city room .11 Ihe Chronicle. Vhe would , have prcfor.'od a dinner with Ted at Mut'd'H in the crowded, uoi-y bu ment than an evening ut the Cedars around the softly lighted table with tho breeze drifting in the windows, laden with the bccnt of flowers. Winona, the A WOMAN HUNG her mini around har hua- band'a nok, lmplorln Mm to buy Lapin's Handy Pad tor removlnr rraa. read ami food autns (rem clothlnr ilove. apata, e 7Iaa many othar uaea. Costs Only 15c Iriu l pdrlnmnt hUtlonery, Qro r Jlardwara and Ueneral Htorea. rev Ilrmnnstratlon ut ROD Chrstnut IjmiiJliPHtMDEPHlA, TUBS J At, Three New Veils A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose . Yam has een gone so far a, to make an a!traetic edge for u cll, anil It is shown on (ho little, lint nt (lio left of the tut. The young person In tho tenter wears a Mowing veil too, but she draws it In around Iter chin so that the design on the edge is close against her fntc. A square veil adapts Hself charmingly to tlio draping of a liny toque, as you will seo by the picture at the right. Tho embroidery comes well below" tho faco IT REAIJA is too bad that so many you will brint crested In tho three ex- or us American women got out of ampins that I hove had drawn for you the habit of wearing veils. Perhaps it today. At the left you will sec a made was tho result of our effort to effect e,l of nmple proportions tlmt Is cdgctl ,.-.,, i;, nnnnmla nrliornmr nnno h e but it has been nothing short of sheer laziness that has kept many of us from ! getting back into the veil linbt now i that the war is over. r nrilin III IlllUC IU I III It, Oil., mill every woman one meets over there w-ears Friends of mine in rnris say that a veil oi some sort or otner. iney have never been more devoted to this accessory. Surely we, ought to shake ourselves- out of our indifference, be- caue wo used to have the reputation of wearing our veils even Better than French women. The American woman in ante-bellum days was always known by her well-adjusted veil. In Paris they say the favorites are brown mill blark mill taupe nnd tiaVV whereas here iilthough smartly dressed women have called for those shades theie has been a decided dcmnml for, veils of higher color. Ilcnnn. of a darker, duller shade, has found itself fairly populnr, nnd sometimes one finds the lighter gray nnd tan tones. I'or my own part 1 think that for the woman of fnirly vivid complexion the black veil is the best it is distinctly Sometimes for the sallow woman a purple i oil is most becoming, but when you get this be sure that it is a dark, subdued purple. When you go buying oils you will doubtless see some of the new square -meshed veils, and if you do just remember thnt. these are very new and smart, although the hex "' - -- i"i "" , There art- some women who simply, cannot wisely wenr the large, pictur- esque. droopy veil, nnd if, you find that you cannot, thou please stick to the face ve il. Hut if you can wenr tie more picturesque type of veil, then I am sure and Laurel practical, '.nought that her own love nf 1 tair, calm and sane as it was, was an orgy of love-making compared with this of Laurel's, (irnnville's politeness got on herneries: she longed to shock linn. She would have given anything to make Kins aa ..lilt.. 1 .....h.I.i mniili hnl-li ii 1111 ui- u, -1 1 111 in I ui 111 um i' given iter exquisite joy. but he was a clover fencer nnd she never dared to go ii, lory decf. with him for fenr of break- ing her mental lance and receiving a wound to her pride. There was some- Hung too tngcy about Laurels life to v)jlt Winona laurel had uir jmiw ju'st lis she (Wi , fn,p PVPn tlftPr s, wnK 1 Iiecn free as 'inona) would r she was marriei . ut ,,,, I.nnrel iliil ns Onm-illo lliirtiui 1 . . ,. . 1.!.. - . ...! 1I.....I I.. - ' .. ... ,. t .. .,,t,, . , 1'he ihing I hat Winonn disliked mo-t wns the fact that things went so smoothly. She told Laurel so one "nornlnu after Laurel enme out to the Minshinv porch nnd dropped into a lug v. ieker chair. ' ' T should Ihink you would hale we" iled machinery." Winona stormed m lier ehement way. "Nothing ever goes wrong. Don't you get tired of it'''' Laurel shook her head. "Nothing Mould go wrong, drnn expect- mri ii.mg to right, nnd I m Here 'n - e 1 ,,a) jt ,iof ' Don't inu cor miss the ofilrc and tlie good limes we used to have? "oi i.-etl to be so different then." "DilTereiit. how?" Laurel's lone va suddenly sharp. "Wh'. you remember the talks 0 , used to have and your ideas of love i0 you still think the same nbout lore- ' 1 "Yes." j Clever as Winonn wn, she miild, not catch Laurel off gunrd l.aund ' u iiu nnite oelermineil not to lull, nlntiit n- n I "J T.i U0!1i f J I Instant Heat TOr I ' Di:f nf P9;n l AwIlV.1 WI A Ulll s, I J'romptncui In emorBenclc in 1Tn J I I iifMled Delay cauos needles huf. f ffilnu If ou Imvo a WIRT ELECTRIC ) s UCATIMr PAn ': t Ii 1 T jo' no nend of lint water botti with their Hi t n d 11 n t ) bother Thin . nnw'-aiyle pad keepa even 1 t m P'ratum lSiJCr C I J T aanltary Blip- EiTtiTfi f .1 I on rover ttaUTfXtent!!t.J V ; ) Standard Electric Supply Co. 1 1 I .'2S N. IStli hlrcM, I'lifla , l'. -a- -n- -- -rj J aarae wLar -1 .rf r MttL.SmtmrJL iilr m J3:SMIicTtSZjrhJBr ssj -. !':;. js - PP Willi .WITH. It. IS II SIHUll. UUUUIUU IU the simple little sailor, such ins smart "'',cu I'"" fo.r "!?rnin,R uLVi u " otintry. At the right thcie is a liux'e suuurc veil worn rough over the ittle round tonne. The veil lias n wide . .. !,..! ,!,,! ...inn nil nt ,nn; ; l orate cmbio.del edge nil o ."""" '",',",, ,v-n rin .n " the .renter jou w 1 1 mo how some of ' vo ug Jacn f r'r ..rl s. f ' "m ".. i??" .V ''" " ."J'f-'-. .'"'" .""V" ". .. i.".' ' nbove which is n design run in heavy silk in such n wny that the hem comes at the neck nnd the run design shows itself attractively below the mouth. I (CopyrItht. 1020, by Florence Hobo.) The Woman's Exchange From Miss Evelyn In 'lio ;rIifor of Woman's Paoe: Hear Mudnm 1 wish A. V. W. to accept my thanks for the kind sugges tion offered. You may be sure 1 appre ciate it very much and hope to profit by it. Thankiug you ngnin for your valuable column. MISS EVRLYN. Sweet-Oil Stains 77, c, ,;. .. uvi' vnae; i)Plir jjndnm Kindlv advise me how x bun remove sweet oil stnins from white buckskin slippers. R. Ii. Turpentine or carbon tetrachloride ,,,i.ii ., n, tn ni u u .in -lu remove this stain if it can be removed. Raising Apricots . To the Kditor ol Woman's rage: Dear Madam Will you kindly an swer In your answer to inquiry columns how ninny tons of apricots enn be raised ou mi acre of ground. .T. D. M. A seed farm or seed house would be able to give you this information with nil the details that would be necessary for 1011 to know. Both Should Buy Gift To,'r '"?!:.?Jv"yon 'aP':.u,i . b,r', ho Bhould buy the ,ft ,,,',, , 'or cirli nn(1 who shoul( nrr.n tlic glft? n presenting the gift I ' , . . ". 1. to n ulint ifnulrl hn rirnnnr tn nvV .. s.i'case let me know what day . Kebrunry G. 11)0.1. came on? S. G. , -pho boy nnd the girl should both tnko 1 gifts:, if there Is nny presenting of gifts nt nil. Of course, tho boy would hnvc to give something like n hook, or cnntly, nr owors. while the cirl coultl give .omcthing more prrsonal, like n collar' nun onus set, or 11 uuimy cnmisoic, liiiiidkerehiefs or something of thnt ! Lmil Tn nrespnlinf- tlio nift fiimnU kill "T Imnn vnn !!! Imvn mnnv linni'ir r... turns of the day." or "happy birth- day.' February 0, 3905, came on S-Juu- ;lav. Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion Soa),0!nti9nt,TaIran.''&c e-wrrTrbrre. ForiamplM dilr.n: CvUcita Lt.Urtun.1 J)f V.X UtlicaXkit. An Ideal Occupation or Young Women VOU would work near your home and have short hours with attrac ttve surroundings and hot lunches at cost. During the first four weeks while learning you would be paid $12 per week and rapidly ad vanced thereafter. Your .position would be permanent with anni versary payments, sick benefits and vacations with pay. You should see Miss Stevenson, first floor, 1631 Arch Street, at once. Ihe BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY " PENNA. iiaiila'iaTain'iTtJ1J"n TiTTn:'11irT1''firTi Ii I AS T Ntgrpr'y lBRUAJtY 24, 1920 Adventures With a Purse URING the war wo learned n les unti i f..,,,t cnnservntlon that wo nre not likely soon to forget. There is no doubt thnt we nro ever so much more cnroful thnn we used to be. ow n the mnttcr of fruit, for instance, I think thnt few there be who do not like the thought of having n fat bowl piled high with IiiscioiisVrult, standing sturdily on the buffet or serving table. Rut fruit qittcklv spoils in the wnrui bouse. Ho here Is what a number of clever, re sourceful women nre douig. rhey nre buying urlinclal fruit and using It on the table as a sort of decoration slmlllnr to the low Hat bowls of artificial flowers which used In ho used. And nt one shop there Is a collection of artificial fruit that almost defies detection. Red cheeked shining nptilcH. fnt juicy ornnges. plump sweet bananas nil mny be lind. Most of thmi nro .$1 ench, nnd, of course, they last, well n lifetime. There are very few 'of us who can comb our hair with n straight uncom promising lino ncross our forclicutl. nnd still rclnin our natural beauty. Yet on the other Iinnd, there nre ninny of us who were not blessed with wavy hair, and to whom the mnttcr of n becoming wnv of dressing the hnlr is n serious and unsolved question. Frequently n soft tittle curl on the forehead or even n bit of wavy hair will change one' entire appearance, anil sollcn tlio ten lures nnbejievably. Rut did you know that you can buy a little soft curl ex netlv the match of your own hnir.jind thnt. pinned nniong our precious loots, looks ns if it grew there? Seriously, these curls are exceedingly nttrnctlvc. and frequently one will mnko n world of difference in one's nppenrnnce. You understand, of course. Unit the curl can be combed nnd Huffed up a bit "so that it will seem more like a tiny bang, should a bnng be more becoming to you. These curls may be purchased for .fl. "Thov looked so springy nnd homy," sighed Dorothea, her eyes very bright, "I could just picture n jolly white door with one of these little knockers in tho form of n brightly colored basket of flowers. "Yes. but," I nrgucdi "who ever heard of placing little white knock ers in the form of baskets of flowers on the doors of houses In the city? Every body rings the .doorbell, nnyhow." "My dear," she exclaimed, withering!, "Whoever bald anything about put ting them there? These nrc made for tlio door of your own bedroom, or for tlio bright white door of your guest room, or for tho outside door of your apartment. There is where they look so homy and quaint." And I think she is right. A quaint little doorknocker lins a certain liullvldunlity nil its own. These thnt Dorothen snw nrc ?2 each. Send n self-nddrcssed, stamped envelope to tho Kditor of Womnn's Page, or call Walnut 300O, for nninos of shops where nrlieles men tioned in Adventures with n Purse may be purchased. '- uum cca 1 1 Kin CofTrv. 5-lb. tola & 3Hc lb. Iiuiry lllrnd, Mb. lots O 3Uo urn rmon. 5-lb. lot. SKc lb. Finn Mltrtl Trii, (I lb., :18c lb. .Iiui nml Ccilnn Tr. 4ic Hi. (iood FormoK 1 Ten. rlh. lots 38c lb. GREEN'S, 4th and Vine SU. 500 RUGS 40 Savinps Samples, Mill Ends Feinstein Storage Co. S. i:. Corner, Otli Sprlnc (lardrn Sin, tlnn lVfnlnrH I'rw Into Ttellvfry imcc ' Hi t..rfcit. oduw Kcibes oPthe Old Souths B ISCUITS of feathery light ness and of such delicious taste that they are irresist ible, are the house wife's sure reward if she uses Miss Prin cine, the bakinc powder that rises in the oven. (Jet the members of your family off to a happy start by givinc them breakfast biscuits made by this famous old recipe: Miss Princine Biscuit 2 cups flour; 2 teaspoons MISS PRINCINE Bakine Powder: 1 level teaspoon salt; 2 teaspoons shortcninc; milk to make soft dough. Sift twice the flour, salt and MISS PRINCINE Bakine Powder toeether into bowl; rub in shortening lightly with tins of fingers ; add gradually just enough milk to make soft, elwtic dough, working dough into proper condition with mixinp spoon. Roll out dnnj-h one inch thick on board floured lightly with straight flour cut with b'ueuitcut ter; bruih tops of biscuits with milk and bake in hot oven until nicely browned, but do not bake too dry. Serve at once. Thii amount makes sixteen medium liied biscuitt. -r?J!iaHBCg MUTT9SijT9S-W'BWWfmm9mwmjBKiKSltwiKKi - f': h , A UNT SARAH IS BOSSING THE CHILDR And They Resent It But She Acquired the Habit of TnV Care of Them When They Were Little and She Forgets They Are Grown Up DO you ever feci sorry lor audi, Snmh? Aunt Snrnh is the maiden Sarnh? 1n.lv who lives with her brother's fnm- ily, nnd is nlwnys "Interfering" with her nieces nnd nephews. She nlwnys chooses the most embarrassing moment to correct them. For instmicc, when some of the boys hnvo come in to get .Tohn to go out with them, or. worse still, when n crowd of boys nnd'Wrls, too. nro nt the house, Aunt Sarah fixes a disapproving eye on .Tohn. "Why did you wenr thnt nrcKtic, dtnrV" she nsks. "Tho other one Is much better; you must let me fix this one." And then, before tho shamed and blushing .lohn gets through writh ing, she continues, "Why, you have on silk socks instead of thoso woolen ones! You'll catch your donth of cold going out that wny in this weather. I'll never get used to tills way of wear ing low shoes !n winter, anyhow." When Hetty's club meets, and Hetty mnkos n pan of fudge with her usual successful guesswork, "Oh. I gijcss a enn nml a hnlf is about right, but I'll put iu a little more to be snfc," Aunt Sarah always offers her little word of ndiiee. "A good cook, my dear, nlwnys measures accurately. Now, I get tho best results by following a recipe word for word." Hetty never iooks at a recipe, nnd her mensurements nre any thing but accurate, but the candy tastes good what's tho difference? IT IS mortifying for all these grown-up children to bnvc Aunt Sarnh always telling them what they should do, ns if they were still making mud pics and saying their prayers nloud. Nobody ei'er feels nny sympathy for Aunt Snrnh, becauso sho has acquired this unfortunate hnbit of tnlking, talking, nnd nlwnys1 mnnnglng everybody. Rut when you htop to think ubout it, how could shn help wnnting to tnko enre of tliom 0 For yenrs. ever since the chil dren were little tots, it hns been Auut Sarah who rcau to tnem on rainy tiays when mother wns busy sowing. It wns nlwnys Aunt Snrnh who stole into their rooms nnd closed tho windows when a storm broke into tho quietness. They Usui to "camp" in tho kitchen on baking days, nntl follow her nbout until she was nenrly crazy, begging for per mission to "lick the pan." "Aunt Sarah's cookies" were famous through out the neighborhood. Rut now they've grown up, or at least they think they hnvo. j.ncy nave reached that nge nt which they know just what to wear nntl vliy, nnd just Cuticura Talcum Is So Refreshing An exquifitcly scented, antiseptic Eowder. Gives quick relief to sun unied or irritated skins, overcomes heavy perspiration, and imparts a delicate, lasting fragrance, leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. ttapUlMhrmlirUiU. AdtJrmi "Ortler LtliUrtn,Dpt.lll,llda,Uui." RoMnrrr whrq SoapgSc.QlntnKntgtiandWIc. TftleumUi. ' 9VCuticurtSoapshYc without mug. ft .'3 BV 1 TiHvTiii 1 i -TT-'t ;'i'i -a-sji - -iL,- aSfE ' i a"-TYiiii' riiiihiWaiaia'ri -1 7TlT l"Pf i-M-4-Ma3 mamm Biscuit 1wr Buy Miss Princine at Your Grocer's In the handy-handled cups 1 lb. net weight, 35c V4 lb. net weight, 20c In the handy-handled pails 2'2 lbs., 75c; 5 lbs., Sl.50 If your crocer can't supply you, send 35c fnr trial 1 lb. cup of Mist Princine. -"Vnia- -"1vxjUL. The Southern Manufacturing Co. Richmond, Va. 0 1 i AL WA YS wmu w tio nnd when. Th .. .. If rferenco and "bossing'?!? ,lWv ......... lumiui, (jet used tn tt,TTi " they nro old enough to think ?tliM solves. They will nt J"? .-.?? them! drcn" to her. ,,. 7"".uo WBeMi.yl rod nnd hnvo famllfc, o?V,0 tt -I For yenw they h" becn &' ". i mission In life, and S? .V" - I wnnt her. " KUV7 don't nliMir tt Sah r,. wound thnt Co'! hcr's toV aut her "children" can get VLV1" hers that they not only don'tl01" but refuse, to hnve her 4"d 5'. stnrids, of course, that lho dl?3"' their youth must not be imtm.M Jr ot but she ennnot wm.mi.l?p.0$ "?.. mvo at last attained that dignity vl" in the midst of her "bossln-? ' ft .-," .!a,mlol?iI,r,;.''ing7'Jhet.e; loolkntiverh8 which she wns once so necessary fiU" ing bravely, but nlmost hnffi' which she was once so necessary "g Lv!' ing bravclv. bnf nim... r.'.1,t- 11 T?,ln " V nSmbM And nil tho time people are fallW . .1 understand, nre looking on that tn, '1 Km uuu cuiiing ner n meddling .V. ninitl. es, I think once hi a kn!' Aunt Snrah needs some synipatuv-S you ever feel sorry for her? iaiu'il Last week of February Sale of Gas Ranges AND Refrigerators If you propose- purchasing a gas range or a refrigerator, see tho many special offers in this February Sale. Every gas range and refrigerator is an aoproved make, taken from our regular stock and reduced in price for this month only. Ow ing to the shortage, gas ranged will no doubt bo much higher in price ims Spring. This is an opportunity for you that may not occur again this year. Make your selection now. Cabinet Gas Hangca from $4 1.75 up, including "Quality." "Direct Action," "Reliable" and other well-known makes in this sale. A fino assortment also of "Quality" and "Triangle" sin gle and doublo over ranges. This "Dock ash" Gas Range. rail 18-in. douttc oven with white enamel door pan els, as illustrated. S35.75. Wo also havo a few rebuiK ranges of standard mako in ex cellent condition at prices far below a new range. Headquarters also ror Ou ui4 OU Heating Stoves; also Wattr Heaters. It will pay you to visit our Showrooms during this Salt. JPHILADEIPHI IXGASRANrMDrH AND NTOETS Went Philadelphia Store 263 So. 52nd St. W. rhlla. Store Open Mon. Frl. I St. Etfc nl iG3 If Ik h " jywt,'.v n& H-yv t&lX- bfe. utmm ,& Hi, ',).-: illiA Wl-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers