- -J "i W It ," l; .'5 . i R ft !'U H S?i I W L , ; T 'i i . 'j l ft !. FAl' v- 'i lat Wi' i i j, tf ttl Ht l r K I HP r .", 12 ,Vr SOMETASTY SPREADS MRS. WILSON GIVES CHAFING DISH RECIPES Impromptu Spreads Can Be Easily and Quickly Pre' pared With This Conven- ient Utensil Tasty Menus May Include f Oysters a la Neivburg, I Cra6 fleat a Za TCmg aid f Other Delicacies i By MKS. M. A. WILSON CopvHtttit, ISiO. tu .Vra St. .1 .111 Khht Rtstrvtd. miMlt. rjIHE chafing dish is the special per-"J- sonal assistant to the housewife who t desires to be a successful hostess. Hos pitality assuredly is the rskcnrn of r.. flnement and good breeding, as well us uio earnest mark of the civilized man. To break bread with one's friends or Mtnlly without fus or flurry is the true 'spirit of bon camaraderie and hos pitality. The modern charing dish is electrically equipped and one need but to insert tl.e plug into the nearest lamp socket to ob tain the necessary current to start nnbraf Inna Tho pleasure and anticipation of the the tabic to watch or perhaps help in the actual preparing of a delicacy, will repay the hostess many times. The chafing dish has for a long time ocen the medium for many u little im promptu spread which can be easily nnd inexpensively prepared. Just a hot dish cooking in the chafing dish and a Up of tea or coffee or cocoa and some good home-made bread with butter will xatisfy the most critical epicure. POME SUGGESTIVE CHAFING DISH MENUS J No. 1 Oysters a la New burg Whole-Wheat Bread and Butter Coffee No. 2 Barbecue of Ham Potato Salad Bye Bread and Butter Tea No. 3 , Crab Meat a la King .. Toast Coffee r No. 4 Macaroni and Cheese Rarebit Rye Bread Coffee No. 5 Tomato Rarebit " Toast Coffee To Prepare Menu No. 1 for Five Persons Look pver carefully forty large oysters and remove all bits of shell. Vash and then place in a saucepan and rook until the edges curl, without adding any liquid. Drain and then place on a dish to cool. Chill, cut in pieces. Now meas ure one cup of oyster liquid from the saucepan and place in the pan of the chafing dish, then add One and three-quarters cup of milk, One-half cup of flour. Stir the Hour until thoroughly dis solved and then place the water in a lower compartment of the chafing dish. Plug in the cord to the lamp socket and place the upper pan in positlou. Stir until tho sauce comes to the boil ing point and then add One tcell-beatcn epir. One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of paprika, ' One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, Juice of one-quarter lemon, The prepared oysters. Tteo hard-boiled eggs. Cook until scalding hot nnd then lift on thick slices of toast nnd serve. Cut the crust from a loaf of bread, whole wheat preferably, butter the bread on the loaf anil then rut in thin slices. Cut and then fold in sandwich style. ' Slake three pints of coffee for rive persons. Rarbft'uc of Ham Put the water iu the chafing dish and then place the pun in position. Now place in the pan One glass of currant jelli'. Four tablespoons of catsup, Four tablespoons of flour, r One cup of water. Heat slowly to the boiling point and then coolt for three minutes. Add eight ounces of thinly sliced boiled bain uud simmer for ten minutes. Serve on toast with a gurnish of deviled eggs. Crab Meat si U King Look over oue-half pound of crab meat and then prepare the cliuflng dish with water In the lower compartment. Jfow place in the pan Three cups of milk. One-half cup of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour and then bring to a boll and rook for five min utes. Add the crab meat and One cup of celery, rut in one-half inch pieces and parbnihd. One and one-half teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of paprika. One-quarter teaspoon of mustard. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries- 1. What nume un given to the first shin launched bince uationul pro hibition went into effect, and christened with water instead of champagne? 2. What materiul U used for a pretty between seasons hat? 3. Describe a emit that is expected to be popular for spring. 4. How can ribbons lif washed with out danger of losing Ihfir color? 5. la it correct for u hostrss to take n visiting guest to n tea? 0. What acceesorj for the bath is convenient for the guest room? Yesterday's Answers 1. Velvet Is the best materiul to use for covering hungers that aro to lo used for evening gouns. 2. The addition of v. ide w lags of tulle will give width to a close -fitting toque. 3. Home-made window shades can be cut roiu unbleuched muslin. 4. A novel pair of streamers for u dainty bridesmaid's hat consists Of two roses hanging by long steins. C. A collar thut is uuusiiul and at tractive is a stole effect, which edges n vest tind hus points thut reach below tho belt. C. An Ironing board for u baby's cap can be made by padding u bakiug powder can to fit. " " rCi. ' Ilia Cnirr. IE.IS. lata 0 i. ...' . --.-. . .... : rancr uiena, o-iu. low. w uuc I'ure Cofoit. S-lb, lot MB, SI- h. llrtt Allied Tf,... (Inmn I'ka. A lb. .tiir lb. m nin in, 77S WEEK Mm. 'Wilson will give the recipes that she gathered In her trip through Canada recently. They tell you how to make delicious, "different" things that are tasty nnd inexpensive. Their make-up Is u combination of several nations. Try These Recipes Juice of one-half lemon, One tcell-beatcn egg. Stir to blend thoroughly and then heat to the boiling point. Cook for live min utes nnd then tervc on toast. Macaroni and Cheese Rarebit Cook four ounces of macaroni and then blanch, chill and chop fine. Tlacc three tablespoons of bacon fat in a pan of the chafing dish and udd One onion grated, Two green peppers, minced fine. Cook until soft nnd then udd The prepared macaroni. One and one-quarter cups of grated cheese. Two veil-beaten cqgs. Ttco-thirds cup of milk. One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, One teaspoon of salt. One ieaspoon of paprika. Stir constantly until boiling nnd then uvc minutes, serve on toast. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindly let me know how to mix buckwheat flour to make buckwheat cakes for three. W hat is tho reason my crumb cake crumbles? Will you let me know how to put up fish, such us kippered her ring, in tomato kauce? A READER. Buckwheat Calics for Three Place in a mixing bowl Ttco cups of bucktcheat, One cup of flour, One-half cup of cornmeal. One and one-half teaspoons of salt, Ttco level tablespoons of baking pow der, Ttco level tablespoons of shortening. One level tablespoon of sirup, Ttco and one-half cups of milk or ttatcr. Beat hard to mix and tlicu bake on a hot griddle. Incorrect measuring of, the shorten ing will cause your crumb cake to crum ble. The lish lesson, in the canniug season, will cover your last request. Adventures With a Purse TJLEASE cut these first two tdven--L tures out, and save them for a time when you are overtaken by a spell of reckless extravagance. Kor I will ad mit right at the start that they tell an extravagant story. But they tell of alluring woinau-thlngs that arc well-nigh irresistible. First, there is the scented soap, imported direct from France. The very puper which sur rounds it will iutrigue you I You'll pick up a cake, just as did I. and you'll sniff delightedly, just as did f. and then after you have priced it, you'll begin to reason to yourself that, after an, it is a goou complexion soap, thut you would use it very sparingly, and that, unyhow, if you wont to Indulge in just one little extravagance once in a while, why. why shouldn't you? And by this time. I doubt not that j on will have taken out your money, just us I. If jou will phone me. I will whisper the price to you quite privately. And then in another ship, not far from the first, lurks the wonderful im ported faco powder. I suy "lurks" advisedly, for you approach the table, intending only to buy twenty -five cents' north of something, perhaps. And there, resting quite unobtrusively, is "it." You ure attracted first by tho box. und a3 you look closer, you notice that it bears the name of a famous French importer, jogethcr with the name of bis best known perfume. You pick it up to examine it more closely, and there steals to jour senses its nl luring. subtle scent, like uoue other you have ever known. You picture French women, famous for their beau ty, urtistes of fashion, and, somehow, .ion make up our mind thut jou nrc going to have a box of that face pow der if you have to economize on your new hat. But we women understand, and we know that it is worth the economy. Personally, I am very foud of hand made waists. They arc not very elab orate, these that I like, but there is that about tl fine material, the care fully Hindi- tucks, and the skillfull hund hemstitching thut stamps them "good" nt the very first sight. And one shop in particular has an unusually tine as--ortment. The prices are jf.'.iiO, $0.1K), and $8. 7.1. In each group you will see blouses that you like. And certainly your spriug wardrobe should include one hand -made blouse for your spring suit. Send a self-ndilresied, stamped envelope to the I'ditor of Woman's Page, or cull Walnut .'!0O0, for names of shops where articles men tioned In AiUentiires with a I'urte. may be purchased. 1 J THE I I jf ur & iHtUttjerpl I fjop, 3ne. I 1423 Walnut Street 1 I MILLINERY S a For smart effects in H I 1 refined modes our n i 1 models arc unsur- X , H nnecArl fB I f , 1 Furs Waists Topcoats 1 I I Novelty Bags I !!! EVENING PUBLIC ADVENTURES WITHJi Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Another Reason Why Dear Cynthia This is the first time I'm writing to you, although I read sour column every night, and I'm surely interested in all the letters, especially B. P.'s. I sure must give him credit for askitig such nn interesting question for the renders to solve. In reading Betty Bonnet's letter to Alpina. asking B. P. to help them in solving "Why girls close their eyes when being kissed," why, my oplulon Is this, that they nrc so greedy In getting kissed that they simply can't look nt It coming. B. P. THIRD. Slightly Sarcastic Dear Cynthia Did you give your self awny on purpose iu Thursday's column for the benefit of your steady readers? "Imogenc," why not send your business address to Cynthia, so she can forward all the letters of those who want advice to you? You seem to think jou could mnnagc the column better thau our dear Cynthia herself. BROADWAY. Knocks Imogene Dear Cynthia I certainly enjoy the various letters that appear in your col umn each evening. "Buck Private" certainly should be elected president of ttie "K. u. II. C." I think his letters very interesting and he surely does help to keep your wonderful column on the move If "Imogene" hadn't told us she was n married woman I would have thought her nn old maid. Now, if we would all keep ourselves as well groomed as "Imogene" tells us to. I am afraid the men would make love all the more. If a person finds enjoyment in cer tain things, as long as that person stnys within the law. far be it from me to say a word against him or her. I wish you luck with your five younger sisters, and really, "Imogene," you had better not allow your dear girls to read Cynthia's column, especially when our friend "Buck Private's" letters appear, or your fair maidens may try kissing just to sec if they close their eyes, und I am sure you would object to that. Now, wouldn't you? I have two brothers who were buck privates, r. d I sure dislike to hear them run dow n. I know they arc full of life, just as many another fellow, and I sure ndinire a real live wire, always ready for good. Innocent fun. So how about "Buck Private" telling us "why girls leave home and mother for them." I suppose they must have their eyes shut also vhen they promise to marry these IJ. P.'s. EDITH. Answers Acetylene Dear Cynthia "Acetylene" wants to know why there are so many more bachelors than at normal times. This, I believe, can be noticed in the city only and not in the country, which I thiuk should always be considered too. I wouldn't say this was entirely the fault of either women or men, 'tut can be attributed to the both sexes iu different cases. We must remember times have chang ed, the world wur has given the girls of today great opportunities, and 1 am glud to know thut uiuny of them hure taken advantage of them. They have worked themselves up to the point where in muny cases they are more valuable to their emplojers thnn men would be. The experience has broaden ed them, given them ideas of business life, tuken them uway from the work at home (which to some is a burden), nud changed their miud from the one time thought that if "I dou't marry the first fellow who asks me 1 muy never have another offer." They are much more independent than they u-ed to be und we men could not expect h girl to give up her positlou which pays $;55 or S10 per week with a brighter future, to marry n man who enrns little more, unless he can prove his worthiness and nssure her she need never dread the idea of returning to office work ugain, should misfortune take him from her. Although It is no doubt true most girls of today prefer nn orchestra seat in our city's best theater to a contiuu oiis vaudeville, I don't thiuk we should eoudemn them for thut, but rather give them credit. Also appreciate that the girls who can nfford to dress well enjoy going to places where we men ure obliged to bpend considerable money on them, of course, dress never makes the girl but I believe mot every one will admit thnt nppearauce hus quite some effect. 1 don't think it is the girls' wuntins so much money spent on them that accounts for the number of bachelors, becuusc I hardly believe the nice girts (und there are innny) would insit upon their intended partners through life spending in excess if tho reullj loved them, und. I certainly think they should know them well enough to have no fear of the future. A JOLLY OLD BACHELOR. On Bed Occupation jbrTjouigl&men Telephone operat ing means work near home, short hours, agreeable associates, attractive surroundings and hot lunches at cost. The salary is liberal while learning and is increased rapidly. There are anniver sary payments, sick benefits and vaca tions with pay. Talk with Miss Stevenson, 1631 Arch St., about this. pltc Bdlttelephone Cbmpcwij j-tennsywawa LEDGi3kHltfAi5gliP& 'MAritVim YOUR CHOICE OF GLOVES A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Black and white is a good combination in smart gloves this season. While stitching on black gloves is good, or black hid points forming a border on white gloves. Fabric gloves are considered in quite as good taste as hid or suede TTTO.MEN arc wearing expensive gloves ' ' who never wore any gloves at nil before, or who perhaps limited them selves to an occasional pair of black cot ton ; and women who have worn gloves as a matter of course more than half of their waking hours are now trying to arrange to wear fewer gloves, to wear them on fewer occasions, and to manage somehow with gloves that arc not so ex pensive. It is nil part of the very inter esting, but frequently very trying, up heaval that has followed the world war immensely trying, of course, if you happeu to be one of the latter class, one of the women who have been reared to tine kid gloves and now have to cut down on this luxury. You see, not long ago the woman who made any pretension to being in society nctually did wear gloves more than half her waking hours. But now she wears gloves very much less frequently. And it may be that because she wears them less frequently nnd because she pays more for them, she has suddenly become addicted to more ornate gloves. When she wore them nil the time she ofteu THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Cleaning a Quilt To the Editor of ll'omon'j Paot: I Dear Mudam I would like to know 1 through your paper, on the woman's page, how to cleau bedbug stains from a comfortable? I rented a furnished room and neglect caused bedbugs in the com fortable, I am rid of the bedbugs, but the little egg stains &rr there. Answer in the page. P. W. These staini usually come out with warm water nnd soap. Sponge the stains carefully with a soft cloth if you are not going to wnsn tlie wnoie quilt, u the washing is done carefully, it will not injure the comfortable at all. Leap Year Proposal To the Editor o) Wcmnn'j Pant: Dear Madam Will you publish in your wonderful column a romantic pro posal that would sound nice hiid still make a crowd of girls and boys between the litres of seventeen nnd twenty lauch. ' What are the requirements of the fair I sex at a lenp-year party? Whnt would ' be somo games that wc nil can enjoy V I C. II. W. , I am cnding you some suggestions i for a leap-yeur party. In giving the i proposal, instead of making it romantic, I why dou't jou make it silly? It will i ho silly, anyhow, rick out the faults I -if the boy jou arc proposing to and drelure that you adore the way his I hair stands up in the back or the way I it hangs over his collar in the back, that your heart thrills at the size of his feet and thnt it would fill you with joy if lie would be yours, provided he could make enough to buy the kind of clothes -irarar-lraJrgJr-lraJi-lrgJraJra How Often Have You Wished Ws.TJ1Tp vNrii n 111 A' j iiLTwlrl tJr' C- I ifi Q (ft 1 AitVi lYf romlnn nf im-i ample need for a Sweater, especially if they are fond of outdoor sports. No other Sweater, how ever, will give quite the complete satisfaction as will one bearing the Jaeger label. You may choose from coat, tuxedo, or slip-on models in a most satisfying variety of correct weaves, shades and color-combinations. Come in and see them. JtJVlQ "XKC? tootrum Dr. Jaeger'ft Sanitary Woolen System Go. PH1LADELPHIA--151S Chettnut Street W PURSE FLORENCE ROSE FASHIONS , r; bought a dozen or half-dozen all alike; nlain dressed white kid was about the f best selection. But now she considers the purchase of each pair of gloves sep arately. She gazes at them fondly, dis cusses tho merits of whito stitching or black, gauntlets or snap fastening, and eventually arrives at her decision. Just nt present any combination of white nnd black is in especially good repute. White stitching on thp bnck of the convcntiounl sort is found fre quently, and then sometimes there are trimmings in the form of a border of points of black kid, and sometimes the blark appears for the gusset at the wrist. And don't hesitate about fabric gloves. The very smartest shops arc carrylug them, nnd those in mocha and a sort of light fnun are especially smart. They arc certainly not inexpensive, but the fact that they may be washed rather better than doeskin or chamois glovc3. nnd that, therefore, they arc more eiislly kept in commission, is something in their favor with the woman who must exert herself to achieve economy in glove expense. (Copyright. 1020. by Florence ltoe.) you must always hnvc. Make it as ridiculous as possible and keep per fectly solemn during the whole per formance. If you get too romnntic. you know, the poor boy might he frightened and think you rea'ly mcuut it ! Refreshments for Party To tl.e Editor of Woman's Pane: Dear Mudam I would like to have a clnss party at my home and am In doubt what to serve for the refresh ments. A KEADEIt. Why dou't you have just informal refreshments? That is. have n table filled with cheese, crackers, salted nuts, jam. sandwiches (if you want thtji), candy nnd cakes. Let the -guests help themselves whenever they want to, and have a bowl of puuch or lemonnde. RE-UPHOLSTERING Am It Should II Done $10, $15, $25 Hunk and O 111 re rurnlture Hepulrri, llramt lied Ilrlnrqurred i'r?vi.i,iouC ,AV',M' nnd M.ll imiJlS before thi null HMiMin Maniple nnd Kstlniutri 1'rre. Cltj C ROWN vr Tuiiuriil UPHOLSTERINCa) Paclud bu to jrnr' experience "'Jill"' WE KNOW HOW - 330-32-34 Walnut Street that you could find a gar ment that was as light-as-a-feather and as soft-as-down yet would keep you warm during chilly Spring days and evenings? Jaeger Sweaters made from the finest of woolen yarns of 1 0 0 per cent pur ity assure you perfect comfort indoors or out. They combine the utmost individuality of style with the highest degree of quality. ,n msnu women Aj't finrl HATVRAVypob DO YOU KNOW, APPRECIATE YOURBOOKSS If You Do You Have Some Friends That Will Never Fail to Comfort, Interest and Amuse You Whenever You Need It SOME one wno knows a great deal about what ho Is talking has said, "It makes 20 difference what school you go -to, or nt what institution you get your education, If you learn to read and know nnd love books. So many people disagree with him. "Books?" they exclaim scornfully, "Why should I waste my time reading dry dull old books, when 1 can go to the theatre or the movies nnd I sec a whole story in ono afternoon? They have never learned to know or to love books, nnd they have missed half tho joy thcro is iu life. A wholo story In nn afternoon. Yes, and then It's over. Unless they go td the ex pense nnd take the time of going to see a play again, it's all over and they ha.ye nothing but the memory. But n book lasts. You read It all through the first time and get its story. You read it in "spots" tho second time to go over again the parts that appeal to you particularly. Y'ou read it through the third time just because you love It so. THERE is so much to bo derived from books. So much information, amusement, and so much comfort. When you're tired because there s noth ing else to be, lonely just becnuse you don't feel companionable, depressed simplv because you can't rouse your self into cheerfulness, turn to your books. Your favorite book may be the Golden Treasury with Its various kinds of poets and poetry, it may be ''David Copperfleld." "Treasure Island." "Al ice in Wonderland," ono of Jane Austen's homely, uneventful, fascinat ing stories. "The House of Seven Cables." "Westward Ho." or the "Merry Adventures of Robin Hood." Whatever it is, it will bo whnt you want. Your fatigue will fly away like "The Skylark"; your lonely heart will find n friend among the band of out Gifts to Women Jiffy-Jell Users Need Them and are Welcome. See Below r VkLTfPS Z?r& wremK-Cf-i flh.K-HZ- Half Crushed to )mm Here is one example of the wealth of fruit in Jiffy-Jell desserts. Wc crush pineapples in Hawaii fruit too ripe to ship. The juice of half a fruit is con densed and scaled in a vial to flavor one pint dessert. Yet the whole dessert costs but a few cents, ready at your call. So with eight rich fruits which come in Jiffy Jcll. All arc made from crushed fruit, ail arc abundant. All come in liquid form, condensed and scaled in glass a bottle in each package. Real-fruit flavors in bottles ' Mark this Jiffy-Jell distinction. Note how it differs from old-style quick gelatine desserts. Jiffy-Jell alone has these bottled fruit-juice essences. Jiffy-Jell desserts arc fruit-made dainties, rich in fruit. The fruit taste is not mere flavor and not artificial. Individual dessert molds Style 6 The tame la plat alie Style-C In assorted styles of alumi num, six to the set. The six will serve a full package of Jiffy-Jell. Send 5 trade-marks for the six assorted. 52-,-L- "-'.' 'rSSE0ir' - HI 'fc;HMH' Silver Dessert Spoons, teaspoon sixe, in a favorite pattern of Wm. Rogers silver plate, guaranteed 20 years. For the first spoon send 2 trade-marks, plus 10c for postage and packing. Then we will offer you the balance of the set. f i i i i i Free to users Cut out the (g) trade-marks in the circle on the front of Jiffy-Jell packages. Send S for any pint mold or the Set of Six Individual Molds. Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup, or 2 and 10c for the Spoon. The pint molds are as follows all aluminum. Style B Pint Mold, heart shaped. Style C Pint -Mold, fluted as above. Style D Pint Salad Mold. Style E Pint Mold with pinnacles. ; LOVE AND laws probably Allcn-n-Dale, the sweet songster; and how could depression withstand Alice's nttempts to grow small enough to get out of the Jl"10, house or the remarks of the Hatter When nobody loves you nnd tho worm is nil wrong, just forget yourself, now I Why, submergo your wholo conscious ness in somebody else's troubles. Read about the sorrows and problems of somo heroine of fiction. They aren't dry. You can get more thrill out of some of tho incidents in books than you nnnM tmflfrlnn 4n Vnlir OWI1 life. And from the midst of tho troubled existence of n character in a book your own wor- fla aAm fni nit-fir nnd of little OCCOUnt. Looking back nt them nftcr following Mark Twain through some ot nis tie lightfully amusing "Travels," you find thnt they were very silly nftcr nil. Oh, no, there's nothing dry and unin- tprentlni- nhnnt Iioaks some books. They're full of soul, they're the finest companions you can nave, iou can ui- wnra tin Ktirn nf their nrmrnl to VOU and their effect upon you. When you have made friends with them they never fall Our Exclusive Method of Cleaning Evening Gowns, Suits & Dresses 'is not an expense to you, for It adda to the life of your clothes while enabling you to enjoy the satisfaction of always being well dressed. No Injurious chemicals nor destructive processes nrc used. Wc call and deliver. Men's "clothes tlior oughiy cleaned. Wc cater to particular people. uugmy cicaucu. nc u BARGS IfIS Cliixlnnt St 8. VT. Cor. B3d & Sanum Stu. S357 Orrmiintowo Arenas FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE j?i -i (if MWlfM p)5) O. 4i'.l' "" fc! Jiffy-Jell made with Sun-Maid Raisins or None Such Mince Meat. Made with Style C Mold Pint Size. a Pineapple Flavor One Jiffy-Jell Dessert "3 People need fruit daily. Now, when fruit Is costly, this is an ideal way to serve it. Complete desserts Jiffy-Jell comes ready-sweetened. It is acid ulated with evaporated fruit acid. A rare grade gelatine is in it, and the fruit-juice es sence in a vial. You simply add hot water as directed on package, and let cool. Then a package of Jiffy Jell serves six people in mold form, or twelve if you whip the jell. Yet this fruit-made dainty, rich in fruit, costs a trifle. It costs less than serving apples. 'Twill delight you Try JifTy-Jell in various fruit flavors. Try lime fruit flavor for a tart green salad jell. Try mint for a mint jell to serve with meats. Learn what these dainties mean to you. Compare them with old-style desserts of this type. We offer you choice of several SO-cent molds if you will do this, and at once. Cut out our offer so you won't forget. Tcn Flavors In Glass Vials Bottle In Each Package Mint Lime Cherry Rupberry Loranberrjr Strawberry Pineapple Oringo Lemon Coffee Teaspoon Size "WmJRogera CrSon A A Pint Meldi ....Style n .... Style C .. .. Style D ....Style n h...B.t ot SIX ....Jiffy-Cup . ...Sllrtr Spoon Send E clreUa for any pint mold nr the att of alx. Sand 2 for Jiffy Cup. Sand 2 and lOo (or rpoon. EXCHANGE you, nnd Uicy never have another en gagement, wnicn prevents mem Ironj serving you. Hog Island Employes Dance Women employes of Hog Island ship, yard held n dance at the Bcllovne Stratford last night. Moro than 1000 of them and their escorts crowded the ballroom. "How tho labrlcatcd Ship is Built at Hog Island, ' a multl-rtel motion picture showlug the construction of n ship nt tho yard from inception to completion, was shown as a feature. Tho Wallflower She, good sirs, docs not belong In this motley, garish throng. Violet-eyed nnd pensive -browed No Madonna more endowed With tho faco of modesty, But her grace they cannot sec; Flaunting Dahlias, Sunflowers bright Tread tbo measures swift tonight, Gone admirers ot the rose, Of the Lily and all those That of yoro wcro prized so high ; Dear, sweet garden flowers, we sish That you llvo to "blush unseen," Orchid has become the queen. Swaying, blowing on her stem, Wanting but a diadem. HELEN U. ATKINSON. Main Office and Works 1616-28 N. 21st .st. DEPT. L, POPLAR 7660 Jiffy-Cup for measuring; An aluminum half-pint cup. Fill twice with water to dissolve one package Jiffy-Jell. Use as an exact cup measure in all reci pes. Send 2 trade-marks for it. sfcs5 Jiffy Dessert Co., MAIL J Waukesha, Wis. THIS i I enclose... trade-rnarks j.. for which send the gifts I i check at side. ' , .. i THIS W ff ftNurfg jHftifrtvCVl Enclose 10c for postage and i I packing" on the spoon alone. J ' J tW llk ad Viae Sit, " fc aJ 1 .-i : . . A rr - ?' WvJ mvha: JfJL i5c-v.&, t, lit . :''-;.'-, iM-j &? i.ijt.-AJt 'xa. iMHiuno ii ! ' ........... rjBB,"'vv, .('ii'iijftft