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EVENING PUBLIC LBDBK-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, EXARCH 11, 1920
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of an Engagement Many Little Happen
ings in the Social World
mHE n -C. of Ii. and the League of
1 Nations an' everything do not seem
.,. engagements coralo alone, do
? i W.Vv day or so we hear of one
th7ltcrdav'S that of Marlon Bnlrd
ttdA Carles .Tared Ingcrnoll f very
5'iI.mK one .J : think! Marlon in the
ft SSTtBfe' WrUht minis
tlttr Ot noiiim """i
nod n
She
mid. her debut this year, but had not
mine ner rrcfntlv. because of the
&gof Vr grandmother, Mrs. Mat-
eBnnddi.er elitir were very active In
Jt ,ork Si members of the National
?Msne for Women's Scrv cc, you re
iJember. A great many C walnut Hill
KworlVed wonderfully In. that or
J.Milon Marlon s n first cousin of
Se Jne r"nd of Uytendale Caner
nd Elizabeth Morgan, all charming and
SSpular members of the younger set.
r Charles .Tared Ingersoll hi son of the
rwiM Edward Ingcrsolls nnd n
Ser of Ann" Jngcraoll Mrs. Orvllle
Bullitt, who was Susie Ingersoll; of
Rhirtls InKcrsolI, who married Marlon
Fo, , and of John Ingersoll. Another
brother as Harry who was n captain
in the array, and wor killed In France.
III. mother was Miss Kiln Sturgls, the
eldest ol tnc oiurgis ;"
It is altogether a nice engagement
,nd every one Is congratulating the young
mole. The Dairds have been in town
fir a ehort while this casou. stopping
t the Wellington Apartments in nit
tenhousc Square.
MARY TltOTTDR GOODMAN, who
is. as jou know, the daughter of
M.. Howard Seavcr, ramr none i
lane, Ocrmantown, nnnouiues the en
gagement of her daughter. Miss Thckla
Emmons, to Mr. Charles 11. McQartcr.
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. .T. McCarter. of
Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wexclblat, of 0215
Washington avenue, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss Lil
lian Wcxclblat, to Mr. Edward S. Oold
borg, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. K. Goldberg,
of r858 Pine street.
The wedding of Miss Elinor Virginia
Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Buckley, of 204 East .Taeoby street,
orriHtown, nmi Mr. mbvm .Montgomery
Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'William A.
Bauer, of 1418 Powell street, also of
Norrlstown, took place ycstcrda .
Miss Edith Bond, of Elk Park,
gave n bridge party and miscellaneous
shower for MIsb Ida Jefferson, ot Mount
Airy, on Wednesday. The guests In
cluded Mrs. .Tnmcs McKay. Mrs. Harry
Cobb, Mrs. Carter Bond. Mrs. Charles
Bond, Mrs. William Chapln. Mrs.
Thomas Bradley; Miss Ada Smith, Mrs.
Spencer Buttcrworth. Mini Violet
Jvrnuss, Miss Pauline Drew, Miss Mil
dred Havens. Miss Mary Nice and Miss
Alice Maxwell.
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MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
FROM THE DA YS OF LONG AGO
. - . ,
Pepper pot Is a Favorite Several Ways of. Serving Shad.
Lemon Cheesecake a Tasty Delicacy
p Ton Mo 1 BARBARA WAS SO PRETTY, c
Please Tell Me ! WITHOUT REALIZING
What to Do
By CYNTIHA
J
night from her trip to Lake Placid, hav
? Conned on the way to visit at. St.
Mary's In Pecksklll.
Central News Thoto
.MISS ELIZABETH DBOULDIN
Of Alabama, who is the guest of tier
nnclonnd iitint, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hen
derson M. Jncowny, of Arliatms.
at their Washington home. Miss
Bnuldln has Isltc1 in tills rlly
The Glad
Surrender
By HAZEL DBYO BATCIIKLOR
CopvrioM, I10, bu rudlle Ltdocr Co,
tbe school where
.L- ... f, voiip nr more nciuru n-
fame out. St. Mary's Is in the care of
sn Episcopal Sisterhood-Ella Brock
du Barry went there, nnd so did I.Hwi.
beth Thomrson Drcxel. and Alva Ser
geant and Helcne Mnrtlu nnd A loin
Bcalc and Betty Brock, in fact, I enn t
begin to remember all the girls. A great
rcanv of the former pupils go up there
for Holy Week services each year. Alva
!... iisnnllv r1ne.. but I have not
leard if flic intends to this April.
J71.WILY WELSH has come home from
1J the South. She bad been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Archibald Thomson, nl
nr home In Aiken for several weeks.
Emilv Is the daughter of the late Mr.
Sam'Wehh, who was Mrs. Thomsons
brother. Her mother married again some
years after Mr. Welsh's death, nnd Is
now Mrs. T. Henry DWon. Emily Is to
be married in June to young Hcyword
Myers, Jr... a brother of the four at
tractive Myers girls.
T HEAR from New Yoik that the
1 Marquis and Marchioness of Blaud
ford are not coming over in the spring
after all. It appenrs th' Marquis
grandfather. Mr, William K. Vandcr
bllt, has gone over to Europe, nnd now
Mri. Belmont, who. ns jou know, wns
first Mr. Vauderbilt and the mother
of the Duchess of Marlborough, has also
made plans to sail for Europe. Ho. if
the young people come over at all they
will probablv wait until the return of
one or the other of their grandparents.
IN TWO weeks they had had four
rooks, and tho fact had been men
tioned In the fnmilv circle with more or
les gusto. Cecily was busily encnged in i
drawing and mother said, "What are
you drawing, darling?" "Come nnd
kce." id tbe small voieo (for Cecily
was five venrs old and her voice wns
tmall). Mother saw. but still she was
not mre. "What Is It. dear?" "It's a
rook." replied smiill daughter. "But
dearie, she hasn't nny face." "No,
mother, why should she. she's going
anay " Then she ndded in thoughtful
tone, "that's what thev all do."
NANCY WYNNE.
r,atref Stone intcruitu: Granville
Burton for tlir Chronicle, and her
marriage to him iras the result.
Burton teontctl wile to fulfill the
requirement that ho set flown, hut
Laurel could not 6c ctastificd. She
aroused in him emotions that he had
neirr felt for Kttth MaAdor, the
mother of ftis jico little pi'rls. Laurel,
hoicevrr, had loved him for some
time lejorc this happened, but after
their ton tens bom her attitude
toward her Itusband changed.
WINONA had it
YV nf
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dlsston. of Nor
wood Hall. Chestnut Hill, will give a
dinner-dance in honor of their dough-
t'r. Mi.g Lorraine Dlsston, in Easter
f el
Mrs. George Willing')) Rending Club
of Chestnut Hill, will be the guests of
Mr. Theodore Cuylcr Patterson today
at luncheon nt the Acorn Club. The
reading will take place after luncheon.
Tho club members met Inst week nt
Mrs. C. Wolrott Henry's.
Mrs. Willlnmh Biddle Cadwalader,
of Radnor. Is spending n few davs with
her mother. Mrs. Henry W. Biddle.
Mrs Prancis I. Gowen, of Flourtown
read Chestnut Hill, and Miss Eleanor
Tl Carter, of Baltimore, huve returned
from Palm Beach where they spent
neiol weeks.
Mjm Elleu Mary Cassatt, daughter
ef Mr. J. Garduer CasRatt, of Berwyn.
nill leave today for n t,hort stay in
New York.
Mrs. George Gordon Sleudc, of Enst
Orai era lane. Chestnut Mill, will leave
todiiT to spend a week with Miss Cor
tflla Gallltin in New York.
Mr and Mrs. John Hjulehurst Ma
en. of Chestnut Hill, lire spending the
Winter at the Rellcuie-Strntfnrd.
Mrs. George L. Justice, who, with
her children and the Curtis children. t.on
"nd daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Do For
fst Curtis, hah been spending some time
fn Atlantic City, has returned to her
home In 8t. Davids.
Mr Harry Williams, ot Ogontz, an
jounces the engagement of his dnujjhter,
Mun M. Ruth Williams, to Mr. Harry
F Gale, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs John Morgan Denison. of Rose
wout, left jehtcrday on a vlblt to Now
ork for a few days.
Mr. J. Clifford Rosengarten is upend
if'B several weeks In St. Augustine,
Fla. Mr. nnd Mrs. Webster King
JNetherill, of this city, are nxa In St.
Augustine. Tbcy aro stopping nt tho
Ponce dc Leon.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Frederick
eurer. 1,121 Spruce street, nnnouuco
the engagement of their dnughtcr. Miss
"argaret Barton Feurcr, to Mr. Charles
"foster Plass, of Gcrmantown.
Nlrs. H, Emmons, of 430 Carpenter
story to finish, so
ftcr lunch she went down to the
office wirli tlm two men. They were
all strangely silent and not n word was
spoken about Laurel until they had
almost reached the old Chronicle build
ing. Then Winona burst out.
"It Isn't natural, thnt's nil. all this
Icy politeness, thli formal courtesy be
tween n man and n woman who live m
tho same house. Imagine Laurel, our
old Laurel, with nil her dreams and
illusions, living this wny, and imagine
any man's being nblc to treat Laurei
that way. Why. men go mad nbout
her! T don't understand it."
TI.mha a. An n ... r.1 A t f CI ailf.,,"" Ill
I 111 H tllin II IIIUIIIIUV wn.uv . ,
. . ... m .. . lf ll.l... I .
wnicli neitner oi uie men sum nn.ti.uiin, remedies
then Winona spoke ngaiu.
"Ted and I thought we had the sensi
ble idea nbout marriage, but we are
foolish lovers compared with Laurel.
I wish Granville Burton had never
come into her life. I wouldn't care if
she were happy with him. but T know
she isn't. She should have married
jou. Tom. it ml it's too late now."
Bcuton flushed darkly, but said noth
ing, und in the building they separated.
Benton going bnck to the city desk,
Winonn and Ted walking together for
a space.
"You shouldn't have said thnt to
Tom." Ted said thoughtfully as they
(..nod for n moment fncinc each other.
"That wasn't like you. Winona,
rcallv."
"Oh, I know it," she burst out peni
tently. "f knew It ns soon n I had
said it. I'm so sorry, dear, really."
Winona sorry was such n rare sight
that .Tod's face softened nnd he forgot
Tom Bcuton entirely. Winona penitent
wns like n little girl eager to be for
given. She wns always willing to nsk
forgiveness for the hurts thnt her ready
tongue often Inflicted nnd she wns not
happy until she wus pardoned.
She went Into her own working room
and with petulant fingers stripped the
cover off her machine. Tbe duzzling
sunshine had given way to a heay
murkiness thnt was even more oppres
sive. Winonn found her fingers were
damn as Bhe tried to hurry them over
the kevs. Her thoughts were dull, too,
and after a few futile attempts in which
scleral sheets of paper were spoiled, she
pulled out her sheet from the roller,
crumpled it up, twitched her oil -cloth
cover over the top of her typewriter aud
went home.
In the city room Tom Benton was
tring to concentrate on beverul different
things that demanded his immediate at
tmilnn. hut his thouchts kent wander
ing away. Winona's impulsive remark
had set his thoughts running iu cer
tain direction. He had known Laurel
wasn't hnppy, but until today he had
not known whnt manner of man Gran
ville Burton was. Now he did know
he liked him. but If he weren't making
Lnurel happy, what then?
"Telegram, Mr. Benton." "Say,
Benton, what about that copy that Law
son was to send down? ' "Somebody
to see you. Mr. Benton." Questions
nnd remarks of this kind went on mo
notonously nnd Benton saw a womau in
u wide white hat, n woman with intense
blue eyes, nnd u curved red mouth, firm
ly set us though to deny the fact that
its owner wns not hnppy.
ftmnvilln Burton went out on the
train that afternoon with several people
he knew. Among them wns Marion
Worth. He wns walking nlong tho aisle
through the etowded car and suddenly
a slim figure turned a head on which
perched n little flowered lint, nnd Mar
Ion's small childish face was looking
up Into his with an expression of pleased
surprise.
Marlon was not beautiful, but she
I was fresh nnd sweet nnd she was more
than half In love with Granville Bur
ton. She moved aside nnd he sat down
hv tier. It vni the first time that Gran
ville had ever talked with her nlone
and she exerted herself to be chnrmiug.
She deluded herself with the Idea, ns so
ninny young girls do. that Granville wns
not appreciated by Laurel. She won
dered If perhaps a younger woman like
herself, nlthough not so beautiful ns his
wife, might not have the charm of fresh
nppenl. At thnt present moment Mar
lon Worth wnH to Granvlllo nothing
more than n pleasant companion, some
one to talk to, to make the ehort trip
less monotonous.
(Tomorrow, a sudden Journey)
Woman's Exchange
- Causes of Pimples
To the Vditor of It'omnn'o Paof
Deer Madam Kindly Infoim ine
through jour answer columns the
causes, lemciiles nnd the preventions of
pimples nnd red spots on one's fnce. My
age is seventeen. J. B. R.
This miKlit come from indigestion or
from Mime disorder of the blood. For
nnd preventions jou would
hnve to lonsiilt a physician, but you can
be ccitmn thnt if it does come from
indigctlnu jou will he better it you
eat wholcome food nnd avoid rich, too
sweet or frjeil food.
Becoming a Barber
Dear Mndnm I would be gieatly
obliged If you will tell me if n man has
to have a license before he enn prncticc
ns n barber (shaving nnd halrcutting).
1 . S.
It is not necesary to hne u license
to become u barber. Skill is the only
requirement.
Several Dates
Jo the Editor of 11 Oman's Paof '
Dear Mndn.n Please publMi in the
Evening Plmi.ic Lmiacn mi whnt
dnvs were April 0, 100U, and duly 0,
18DS. and September 20, 11K)5.
J. FAN.
April !. lOd'J, came on Wcdnesdny.
July 0. 1S!)S. came on Saturday. Sep
tember 2(1. 1003, came on Tuesday.
By MnS. M. A. WILSON
corfrteM, tttt. ti Mrs. U. A. IVIUort,
XII SIOh nettrvtd,
MANY years ago, in a quiet resi
dential ' district of Philadelphia,
Fa., a little gentlewoman opened a
cooking schooL This school In tho early
1800's became the fashion. Dainty
debutantes, tho elegant madams and the
mnlilen aunt worked side by side in this
first cooking school, and nh I but the
delectable dishes that were concocted
within the shadow of our Cradle of
Liberty! This school was on South
Sixth street Just below Independence
Among the famous dishes were pepper-
Eot, spiced shad, shad roasted on a
onrd (now called planked shad), pot
ted shad, spiced real, lemon cheesecake,
nnrenittnes and auince puddlne.
Good or Indifferently milled flour, the
grade nnd quality depending entirely
upon the honesty of tho miller snlcra
tus, honey, water, yeast and yeast pow
ders (baking powder) were the menns
used to secure light doughs Coal and
wood wcro used to secure the heat to
nccomplish the cooking.
Butter for shortening was reasonably
priced, usually two pounds for twenty
five cents almost everybody who lived
rilccly owned their cows and chickens,
hence the cream nnd butter and eggs
were plentiful. Eggs were usually ten
cents n dozen In summer and fifteen to
eighteen cents In the winter time. Tho
use of eggs for making the mixture light
was the rule, rather than to depend upon
the so-called leavening agents.
Today science has given us a pertcct
product In our leavening ngents, name
lv, yeast nnd baking powder. This
e'llminntes the expensive egg.
Somo Olde-Tymo Delicacies of Ye Olde
Days of Long Ago
Peppernot
Wash nnd scrub well to cleanse thor
oughly two calves' feet , place them in
stock not and add
Five, quarts cold icalri.
One pound tripe cut in tiny splices
(honeycomb coohed tripe.)
One and one-half cups of finely chop
ped onions.
One bunch soup herbs.
Thn tripe may be put through the
food-chopper. Cook slowlv until meat
falls from bones of feet. Remove meat
from feet nnd chop fine. Return to stock
pot nnd add
Three-quarters teaspoonful thyme.
One-hair teaspoonful stoeet marjo
ram, Four medium-site potatoes cut in tiny
pieces
isow place in small dowi
One eup of flour.
Three-quarters cup of tcater.
Stir with fork to blend thoroughly
nnd add to the soup. Now mako some
dumplings as follows. Place in mixing
bowl
One cup of flour,
Tico teaspoons baking poicder.
One teaspoon sail,
One-half teaspoon pepper.
One teaspoon grated onion
Mix, then rub in two tablespoons
shortening to use six teaspoons cold
water to form dough. Roll out one-half
inch thick on floured pastry board. Cut
in onc-naii men squares, uroji in uon
ing stock nnd cook ten minutes nnd ndd
Three tablespoons finely minced pars
ley. Two level teaspoons sail.
One level teaspoon pepper.
Pinch allspice,
Serve.
This dish wns a great favorite in Ken
sington. The old women sold this soup
hot from door to door, calling. 'Hot
pot, ay! Ye hot pot Aye, it's 'ot,
'ot, pot!"
Spiced Shad
Scale nnd thoroughly cleanse one large
shad. Split the shad open, then cut into
suitable pieces. Place In saucepan and
add
One sliced onion,
One sliced carrot.
One bay leaf
nnd sufficient boiling water to envoi .
Cook slowly for twenty, minutes, drain,
lift Into china or glass bowl and eoter
with elder vinegar. Then add
One tcasooon cloves.
One teaspoon allspice.
One teaspoon, celery seed.
One teaspoon .mustard sect.,
Onc-ciahth teaspoon thyme.
. Set aside for twelve hours. Serve cold
vlth a salad.
Planked Shad
Shad roasted on n board is plunked
shad
Scale and split mcdium-sir.c shnri.
Then soak planking board for three
hours In warm water. Rub with short
ening. Now place tlic fish on board, set
board in pan of warm water nnd bake
until fish is tender In moderate ovcti.
Baste with warm wator'freqtiently. Lift
the board from bnklng pan when fish is
cooked nnd place in hot oven for ten
minutes to dry off. Use white oak
planking board.
Potted Shad
Cut medium-size shad in sit pieces.
Wash and wipe dry. Now place In deep
china bowl nnd add
Three-quarters cup sliced onion i.
One-half teaspoon allspice.
One-quarter teaspoon cfoiet.
One bay leaf,
One teaspoonful niiiUard sent.
One teaspoonful celery seed
Now cover shad with good ilder in
cenr. Tie piece of cheesecloth over top
of bowl nnd then cover with three thick
nesses of brown paper. Bake in slow
oven three and one-half to four hours
or overnight in tho coal range nfter it is
dampened off for tho night
Splcexl Veal
Cut three-quartcr pound fold loast
veal iu thin slices. Now place in sauce
pan Otic rup of cider vinegm
One teaspoon whole alhpter.
One teaspoon cloves,
One teaspoon mustard seed
One-half cup of boiling nater
Season with salt nnd pepper to taste,
Lemon Cheesecake
Place in saucepan
One cup of milk,
four tablespoons flour.
Stir to dissolve flour , bring milk
boil ; cook three minutes Now ndd
TArce-7arcr cup cottaae or
cheese.
One-half cup of sugar.
One teaspoon nutmeg.
Yolks of tteo eggs,
Grated rind of one lemon, juice of one
lemon
Beat to mix thoroughly. Pour in ob
long pun which is lined with plain
pastry. Bake in slow oven twenty-five
minutes.
Wants Advice
Dear Cynthia Will you kindly tell
me what to do? I had been going with a
boy my own age (sixteen) all lust sum
mer, then I heart something from some
ono else about h m that I didn't like,
and I stopped going with him, which I
am very sorry for now: for I do tblnn
it wns a lot of Jealousy.
He wns a very mannerly boy and nt
wayH treated mo with respect.
Kindly tell me what to do. It seems
I am too proud and would have writ
ten to him or hnvo gone up to hjm and
told him the whole thing. He only lives
a half squnro from me. n. .
t- . 1 tl.nl vntir conduct WAS
uncalled for. you should certainly write
i-iibj- kkf mi nnv mi viiiicrn
ana apoiogi--. " "- " ."
toward return of friendship come from
him.
WITHOUT
That Her Naturalness Added to Her Charmr-Girls Who F
Become Affected and Lose Their Attractiveness
Say "There Is an Answer"
Dear Cynthia I have refrained from
Injecting myself Into this "Why does a
girl close her eyes when kissed contro
versy, trusting that among the niuny an
swers you might yet henr from some
one who could enlighten the Buck Pri
vates and Black-eyed Billies, etc.. who
have been contributing to your column.
1 could refrain no longer, however,
when you dismissed the whole propo
sition with the niry remark Hint there
was no answer. ,,.,. , . ,
There is one. This is it. Any girl
keeping her eyes opened while being
kissed would get cross-eyed. The same
holds good with the man. If you. Cyn
fhln. or nny of your readers doubt this
I statement, there is a simple proof. Try
I 'Permit me to congratulate jou upon
the cnlluer oi jour coiumu ji is in
teresting without being maudlin, which
Is a dcciccd nsset tjUIEN SABE.
Asks "Do They Know Love?"
Dear Cyntlnn I atldrcs you ns
"Friend," for jour correct answers to
tlie wenk-mintlcd people of both sex who
nt times write jou questions of their
love nffitirs, This is mj first time writ
ing to j on. nnd I would Hlt to know
It your writers really know what "love"
is? Also, as they write of their love
nffairs. do they know if tliej hnve tho
"love" that each sex hIiouM have be
fore entering into the "bonds of mar
rlnim"? I. like "Pro Bono Publico."
linve traveled the world a, little nnd
shall write of my little experience If
von will permit me to do so. But I
shall wait to hear from "P. B. P." first,
in whom I nm interested. Hoping to
receive an nnswer from jou. Cynthia,
EXPERIENCE.
Cyntlnn would not call her correspon
dents weak-minded: thnt would neither
be kind nor true Very often one who
has extremely clear judement nbout
others will become greatly confused when
the problem is his or her own.
SHE had been flower girl at her older
sister's wedding. Every eye In the
church had watched her as she stepped
carefully up tho aisle, keeping an nnx
lous eye on the lookout for that rcassur
Jng smile from mother as she- ncared
the front pew. She had fulfilled oil ex
pectations and she was ns much nd
mired ns the bride.
But it was nfter the ceremony that
she made her greatest "hit." Just ns
the first guests arrived at the house, for
the reception little Barbara was coming
down thn stairs. Shn stonned for tt
minute on the last step, grasping the
rail with one small hand. She smiled
slowly, shyly, nnd all unawnre of the
fact, made the daintiest, sweetest pic
ture that could have been imaginca.
Her frock was white and her pictur
esque bonnet was pink nnd blue. Her
arms were biro from the elbow, nnd In
one hand she held tight the tiny
basket of sweet peas that she had car
ried up the church aisle. One foot
was reaching down for the next step,
showing tho brand-new pntent leather
slipper und the short sock with its brnve
pink stripe nt the top. The little figure
blended with the white stairs nnd tho
dark mil as If it had been painted there,
nnd tho Innocent piquantness of tho ex
pression could not have been more pleas
ing. Khe nig onHrelr free from sclf-COn-
sclousncss. Sho had no idea of the
fairincss of her, and her pose was en
tlrelv unstudied.
I wonder whether the will Keep wai
delicate charm? No one could help
a gasp of delight at tho picture she
made that day standing! thero with
her flowers nnd her hoshfulncss. In
voluntarily people told her how hwccc
she was. Will she be able to withstand
that admiration and remain so delight
fully unaware of her benuty? Or will
those admiring1 remarks and glances
reach her consciousness and spoil her?
SO MANY pretty girls make the mis
take of thinking thnt theycan make
themselves prettier than their Creator
made them. They probably start out
like Barbara, utterly unconscious of
their own attractiveness, fresh nnd
dainty in their naturalness. Then re
marks begin to reach their cars those
cars of childhood that hear so much
that is not intended for them. And
gradually the change takes place.
"Slie said I looked prcttr." they be
gin to meditate, and then they try be
fore the mirror to find out how they
6
". ll
. . h 'I
, V
looked when she said it. The'nextrihtrt,. 'My
sho or any one else appears they aswie ,'j
tnnt expression, wikb mm. jkd, wv.- .
ine for thr compliment. They ht,
know that they don't look half so trtt
when they pose as they did wb;n'tjN
. .!.... ....-.. m ri nniiiTAora1 rmsmt r.i
Wem JUHt DHVUriU .hu uhou.,j. s. njtf. i
body has even taken the trouble gii A
them so. And so thev havo lottMl Wtg
their charm because their manner w iu&Wi.'
studied, thero is nothing spontaneous errr4J,
real nuout it. . ;
Whnt a pity it Is that some 'orfn
doesn't wnrn them before It is too Iatri
Then they might bo able to reserve nom
of that admiration tor tne rest or weir
lives instead of having It all spent dur,-.
ing their childhood nnd turned to almost
contempt when they grow up, with tttt
thoughts In their pretty heads except
for their own loveliness.
JM!ESSSMSMSSa!M!lMi3MMtli
Lonbort
1328 .Walnut Street
Fatnr
I omoTTtyw
Georgette
Blouses
7.50
Fleah only; all sizes;
shawl frill collar, hand
embroidered, also hand
embroidered cuffs with
decorative buttons of
Georgette.
HOSIERY
LINGERIE SWEATERS
?HISiaM3!SISMSI3SeMSimSSSSISSR
MANY PEOPLE
Take n few steps off
Chestnut Street on 12th
Street rimply to see the
BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERS
Wc shall bo clad to hava
you come in. Plcnao don t
feel obliged to purchast.
THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP
- 12lliSt.liolowChcslnutSt.
emztfwp
1210 L(Hnlnut Street
FOR THIS ENTIRE WEEK
A Special In
Spring Dresses
$35 $45 $55
Wc have grouped our entire assemblage of
newly arrived Georgettes, Satins, Taffetas,
Serges and Tricotines for early Spring Shoppers.
wammm
... , ft I H f i
Must Make an Issue of It II & I Exclusive Modes Reasonably Priced BU X
Margy You must make an Issue of II Ytit I Iql '
it, dear. Tell him you intend your kisses 1"V I V 'JffM "t
for the man you marry nnd he must not lllnjjh' I Cf $ym f $
take these liberties you would be act- j;. I VystjWrsjrrMf 'jfeif Uf 1 i.K
Ing against our conscience to allow it. IjUj: II ft rMuMMMMmftW 3uB t '2'E
I",.,,. ,,., , ,.,11 , ,..i',. ,.,.., ,,,,, ,, i',, ...I HI & I 1214 Walnut Street II f.;' ,'ffli
lililSflilW p Illf-'i
I! '""fe 1 m i Have Arrived WULiM
'$l i House of Wenger W, M a '
I M 1 io-jowi c $ '& Tricotines and French Serges S f
$m I 1 229 Walnut St. g bcautlfulIy modclcd suits, including those 111. fj
8 HVm tS- III ' ricidly and scmi-tailorcd and the newest II' 'm
JBif Exclusive FtirS J J Etons ravishing tilings, really. L UL f
I $$ Invitingly Reduced .1 'J; $55 to $165 ; IB
fef I Wraps and the smaller furs, fash- U "j Imported Tweeds Jji'
a3A I toned of queenly pelts from the f1 : r , v vffll ' 4
l (rob's four quarters. , Ivt 4v the smartest sport and country suits and R j
'?$ 1 f Tw VrH' $ toppers, in both gray and somber mixture. ; 91111 ffi
m 1 JnMlinery '$ I $65to$i25 ' 1 1
?S4 A Chertak presentation of orlgina- l ' tS&S . ffiMm '
Mn tions nnd an assemblage f French "'...!" . . j m """ "Jil M
W$ 1 models await your discriminating ;' HI JymZl4 &V :$&?' "'IIW lViyafflH . JW
'i - approval. , . 1 Hii zzz " ' "UJi 51
UpW A U ' ' " fa
'fc?P' FURS AND MYSTERY t I
MW"I'"MMMMW" ' tni-wi Twelfth Arttcle o a Copyrighted Sertos uU
i " M
There are enough grades of genuine mink fur to send ; vJ
one scampering to the reliablo fur dealer not even to wen- 3,1
FRESH
MEATS
DAILY
flu
M
SOUTH'
MSTREEt
Informal Display of
Hats and Blouses
Models that have the distinction of the
Unusual in style, accurate as to the mode,
yet with the clever innovations that give
thern the interpretation, of exclusive fashion
1506 Chestnut St.
for Friday and Saturday
Special Group
High Class Models
M : 16.50
-AVivII Womcpi aqcustomed to importations compli- lW(L
($M jll ment us upon tho exclusive styje wo have Iik
(mLM achieved In these moderately priced chapeaux I N))
(irr III f boJLh Dnnn inspiration nnd quality. Ill JuW)
SCOURpr
FRESH
MEATS
DAILY
nmwnn'
uiMAf"l!USjuvfirrri
.Sale,
For Housewives Who Would Cut Down Their
Meat Bills, But Not Sacrifice the Quality!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:
!5c? Smoked Shoulders 8,Vil8fcc
Rump, Round & Sirloin Steaks, 25c
Fresh Shoulders Pork (UVT) .19c lb.
Leg of Yearling Lamb 28c lb.
Fine Stewing Chicken ( ,?&) . 35c lb.
Fine Boneless Bacon . , r.,.T.. . 28c lb.
Pure Lard ( 1-lb. Prints) ,., . . 25c lb.
Strictly Fresh Eggs (cautom).. 52 r
No Phone Orders or Deliveries for These 2 Days
AT OUR
THREE
STORES
6121 WOODLAND AVE.
S. E. Cor. 10th prid Vino Sta.
908-10-12 Ridge Ave. (Main Office)
AT OUR
THREE
STORES
ii '
ii i 1
There are enough grades of genuine mini: fur to vend
one scampering to tho reliablo fur dealer not even to men
tion the clever substitutes: which abound xn places where dol
lars rule instead of reputations!
The mink is a larger species of the it easel family, found
ni all parts of the United States and Canada. In the nu
merous sections in which the animate arc found, the quality
of mink skins varies even more widely than the climate-,
the month in which each animal is caught helping further
to govern the month of its akin.
The beauty of the mink skin is in its long, lustrous
niicrhairs, rather than the soft under fur, and skina taken
along the North Atlantic coast in the months of December
and January possess greater density und brilliance than
those taken in any other place or at any oilier time.
It is a part of the unreliable fur dealer's business to
darken or "blend" inferior Southern or Western skins of
yellower cast, by applying a tincturo to the fur, und then
sell them as natural Eastern skins.
Now what docs all this convey fo the pitjsprcttvc put
elmser of "the most economical of furs"i
Thai she must depend upon her dcahr's integrity, firat
- for prime Eastern pells, not Southern or Western, ncc
nnd for skins that havo been caught at the proper time of
the year, even though in tho right section, thirdfor skins
that were the right color when caught, not "doctored" after
ward, fourth for selected skins of tho proper size, not
lengthened to suit, and fifth for fair pricing upon the baaut
of purcliaae, not upon the basin of what they might ha
worth next season!
House of Wenger
Furs and Millinery
1229 Walnut Street
,Ta Bo Continued,)
, Copyright, 19J9,
M
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ii
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51
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