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EVENING ptiiLlO'EDBPHlLABELHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920
"0'
fSr CiOSStPABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Heats of Many Happenings Another Episode
About Ellen
TTVAS o glad to hear yesterday on
1 rood authority that Mm. Roland
t .ia nnd Marjorv and Elizabeth cs
Vm wteJy from Ao Chamberlin Hotel
OTtOM Point Comfdrt and art homo
" .in They Just manaRCd to escape
2 their iTvcb and what' clothes they
1 ?,i Mthcr together to put on.
c0f iront many of their friends knew
thif they were down thpro and had not
li,nl jet about them, so, ns soon n;
JTnrd of their safety I thought I
Lnld nass the news alone It must
SSe been a terrible experience for
them.
T BEAU that Mrs. Henry 8. Jeancs,
1 who as you know is acting chairman
if the "ryn Mawr endowment fund
ihll" Mm Ely is south, will give a
Keon at her town home, 2012
Snruce street, tomorrow for tbelmder
Kate committee. , Among the guests
m 1c Miss Mllllcent Carey. Miss
niJthea Cork. Miss .Tulia 'Peyton,
?, f Margaret 'Tyler, Miss Florence
rl7iln. Miss Louise Kellogg. Miss
r...,M. von llofsten, Miss Isabel Fqs
J,r Mrs. David Ricsmyn
hide Neall. Mrs. ,".
Dlmon ana .miss aucc
Miss Adc-
Stern. Miss
Hawkins.
,Q'
UITB a number oC rmiaucipuians
arc down at Hot Springs tins umc
nf rear, inc vviuini" . i'i"i
Sixteenth and Walnut streets, bavo
BlXlcllii" ....l ....aba TIlPV
Sw a luncheon there on Wednesday
and among their guests were Mrs. , Bcr
tram Mpplncott ond her daughtcr-in-iw?
Mrs. Joseph Lipplncott, who
Joined her at the Springs u few clays
'"Though Mrs. Lippincott lias rcrov
,rnl from her severe illness of last
mrinc and summer she has still to be
rarpftil of changes in the weather, nud
h been nt Hot Springs for some time.
:. j,,i,pliir. Mrs. Nichblas Biddle.
went down with her for the early part
of her stay. j
LKNT will be enlivened by one of the
ri,,,.1Mt, rinnhmnn Club's delight
ful teas tomorrow afternoon. The guest
of honor is to be Georges Renrtvent,
l. i. k.m nlnrlm at thp Tlrond Direct
Tt,.o(F Members of the board of
nanRgera of the club will receive nnd
preside nt the tea table,
t ..r hnr of Mm Charlotte Cush
ion Club that I do not think of the
late Mrs. Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
who was such a devoted treasurer ot
that bonrd for years and up to the time
f her death. She was such a splendid
business woman that she was nsked by
nereral organizations to toko mo ircns
......hln Shi wnn trensurer of the In
dependence Square Red Cross, too, nnd
per claugiiter, r lorcnvc xiuimiucuu, sw
reeded her there.
And. bv the way. Florences wee
daughter was baptized on Sundny nnd
Ihey had a lovely little informal party
to celebrate the event. The baby was
named Klizabcth Blddlc Hopklnson. nnd
I hear die is a clear. .Mr. nnci .nrs.
HopkinKon hnve lived with Mr. Wood
ruff since .Mrs. Woodrutrs acain. j
ran imagine what n picture Florence
mu?t make with that baby in her arms.
She is one of tho prettiest members
of the younger married set in town, I
think.
Episcopal Church, the mnld ot honor
will be Miss Jane P. P. Mnulc. and the
bridesmaids will include Miss MarTS II.
Clark, Miss Dorothy Savage,. of Balti
more, Miss1 Knthcrino Vnnlngen. of
New York, MIsh Mary Elizabeth El
liott, Miss Rachel Price, nnd Mrs.
Joseph It. Rollins. Mr. Crosby Noycs
Boyd, brother of the bride, will act ns
best man.
Mrs. John King Van Rcnsselncr, of
rscw ork, will arrive next week nnd
will spend n short time nt the Aldlnc.
She will be nt homo informally Monday
afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Kcndrlck, of
I'juuuwuuu, win cuieriam a number
of friends Informally at dinner ou Sat
urday. Mrs. Charles Woleott Henry, of
Stonehurst. Chestnut Hill, left yester
day to visit her daughter. Mrs. 0. W.
Chatficld, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Edward Browning, of ltofo
mont, who hflB been at Pnlm UeiHi
durlbc the winter, is exneereil linmnilm
Inst of March. Miss ttditli Fish.. ...u
has been.vs!tlug Mrs. Browning, hns
rciurncci nomc.
. .Mrs. Mnrk Lipplncott. of Brvn
Mawr, will entertain the Monday
amuse viuu on Yeuncsany at luncheon,
followed by cards.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Thomas Steel,
of the Wood-Norton, Ocrmnntown, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Chllds Steel, to
Lieutenant George' L. Richard, IT. S.
N. n. S. C.. of Knoxvlllc, Tcnn. Lieu
tenant Richard Is now stationed nt
Rpckawny Beach, N. Y. The wedding
will take place in the spring.
MRS. WILS0N TELLS SEASONS
OF MANY KINDS' OF POULTRY
And Gives Three Menus for Good, WhoMsomc Meals for Sun
day Friday Market Basket'
m
n out
rOTIIF.U nnci Grandma wen
to the movies the other night and so
Daddy and Ellen had to get through
"joing-to-bed time" without Mother
to help with the prnyers and good-night
stories. They managed pretty well, for
Ellen told Mother next day, "We miss
ed rou tewwibly, b'Ut we took all the
hook peoples to bed nnd they all got
along vewy well 'cept Mawy's lamb
and it had an awful time getting up
Kairc." NANCY W5TNNE.
Woman's Exchange I
St. Patrick's Day
To lite ISdltor of Woman's Page':
Dear Madam Will you kindly ndvisr
what kinds of games should be played
nt a St. Patrick's party for five couples,
.about the ago of twenty-one yenrs?
Will- you also advise what decorations
and what to bo served? Is it proper
to scnci n written invitation or n printed
one those sold specially for this day?
S. M.
I am sending the games, decoration?
nnd refreshments. It wouTd be per
fectly proper to use the printed invita
tion jf you want to.
Wants Brown Hair
To tht Editor o Woman's rape:
Dear Madnm I have red hair that Is
n light bhnde, and I don't care for the
color.
Could you kindly recommend some
thing which would make my hair dark,
that is. "iort of a brown? Plensc rec
ommend something harmless. C. K.
You would be much wiser to keep
our hair its own natural color. There
'are hair dyes on the mnrkct that nrc
r-ald to bo reliable nnd harmless. But,
of course, your own natural, hnii is nl
.vays prettier nnd more "nlivc" lookiug
than the kind that is doctored. Rubbiug
vaseline into the scalp sometimes makes
the hnir darker. Red hair Is so pretty
that it is u shame to change it to an
other color, nnd It would never be ns
rrctty a brown as it is red.
By MRS., M. A. WILSON
(CopuHoM, ItSO. bit ifrt, M. A. TVflJon. All
rtolits Tttervcd.)
POULTRY namely, chicken, duck,
turkey, guinea hen nnd squal) is
familiar to every housewife. To pur
chase these 'fowl intelligently one must
ho able to gain some Idea as to the age
nnd condition of the fowl ns displayed
upon the market stalls.
Eyes In fresh -killed poultry should
bo bright, firm and full. Sunken eyes
denote storage fowl. Feet soft nnd moist
are on fresh-killed fowl. The general ap
pearance must bo good: do not pur
chase fowl that aro beginning to dis
color, or that have green spots. Look
carefully nnd note that vent is not dis
colored. Chickens nrc sold as springers for fry
ing, roasting and stewing, nlso as capons
and fowl. Canonized fowl is the choice
In n fancy roasting chicken nnd it coin--'!
mancis a higher price than roasting
chicken.
Fowl Old birds nrc used for stewing
broth and soups. Turkey is in season
from November to March. Young tur
keys have smooth, black legs with just
n tiny mt oi u spur: unci soft nnci grist
ly breastbone. The voUne hens nrc usu
ally desirable for n small family as
tuey nrc small and plump.
Guinea hens are dnrk the men is
much like that of a grouse it if dell
cate and very tender. Guinea hens are
at their best from November to April.
Ducks and squabs need no descrip
tion. To test young ducks: Press the
windpipe': it will break under pressure.
Yearling birch must lie plump and fat.
Squnb is usually broiled or baked.
Old pigeons should be used in pics.
Geese The under bill and feet usually
will be yellow ou young geese nnd red
in old ones. Use the same test, for ngc
as ducks.
Green geese or gosling Is the same
squnb duckling, usually four to five
months old.
A Suggestive Sunday Menu for Thrco
, " Meals
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Poached Eggs on Toast
Bacon Garnish
Watercress Coffee
DINNER
Noodle Soup
Celery Itadislics
'Crlckcn Fricassee
Dumplings Buttered Beets
Lettuce
Itlmbnrl) Strudcl Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken ,Salad
Hot Biscuits
.lolly Tart Ten
Select o four-pound stewing chicken.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By OXNTIWA
On Saturday singe, wash and cut for
stewing. Now place the thighs, legs
and wings in a. saucepan and add just
enough boiling water to cover. Now add
Oho onon cut in Blica,
One amaff carrot, cut in dice,
One-half faggot soup herbs
Cover, bring to boll, then cook slowly
until tender. It is then ready to wt
In cool'placo until Sunday. Then all
that is necessary is to cook the dump
lings and reheat nnd thicken the grnvy.
Now place the neck, giblets and back
of carcass in largo saucepan. Scald tho
feet and remove tho akin. Add to tho
saucepan nnd cover with plenty of cold
water. Bring slowly to boll nnd add
Onchalf cup finely chopped onions.
One-half cup finely chopped carrot,
One-half faggot soup herbs
Add the breast and simmer slowly.
Tak'o the breast from the stock as soon
as tender. Lay breast aside to cool.
Use for chicken salad. Cook the stock
ilnwlv until meat drons from neck.
Strain into n bowl and use for cooking
the dumplings. Benson nml add three
tablespoons finely chopped parsley and
one-quarter package noodles. Cook ten
minutes nnd serve. Lift dumplings,
when cooked to the prepared fricassee.
Season and serve. Use meat picked from
neck, back of carcass ami linely minccu
giblets for creamed chicken on toast for
Monday breakfast. ,
Rhubarb Strudcl
Make n plain pastry and roll out
one-eighth Inch. This pastry must be
rolled ns thin ns pnper. Now wash,
pare and chop line sufficient rhubarb to
till one and onc-hnlf cups. Now add
One and one-half cwn ftroicii a7"".
One-half cup of raisin .
One-half teaspoon nutmec
Mix nnd spread on prepared pastry.
Now roll like jelly roll, tucking in the
ends. Lift to a well-greased baking pan,
brush the, strudel with shortening and
dust with' cinnamon. Bake in n slow
oven fifty minutes. Serve with sweet
ened rhubarb f-nuee. Be sure to chop
the rhubarb very fine.
Tho mnrkct basket will require
7'ico grapefruit.
One bunch parsley.
One bunch tcotcrcrc.
One bunch radishes.
One large stalk celery,
One-half dozen eggs.
One-half pound bacon,
One package noodles.
One-quarter pound chicken,
I One bunch southern beets,
' One head lettuce.
One bunch rhubarb
land the usunl
chased weekly.
Which Do Boys Like Best? '
Dear Cynthia Your column is
awfully interesting, nnd I'd like to join
your "fomlly.1' That la what It seems
I can picture them all with their
different Ideas.
And now that all-important question,
do boys like the "vnmp" typo or the
old-fashioned girl? Personally I can't
imagine why any girl should wish to
bo cither of these. Of course wp know
there aro different typo girls, but eo
are there different tvno boys. And so
while ono boy will prcfor to take a
"vamp" out and like her, too, nnother
will prefer tho little, quiet, sensible
miss. I am afraid I could not suit
either of these types of boys, for while
I do powder my nose nnd uso a little
rouge, and don't make n secret of It,
T don't make up conspicuously, nor
dress extremely, nlthough I do wear high
heels and tight skirts, and I might acid
here that tight skirts nro more com
fortable than the old "floppy" ones.
How nbout it, girls? I didn't intend to
write so much, so I'll just sum every
thing up. Girls admire other girls, and
If they were boys would bo in love with
these other girls. Then why not be
the typo girl you would llko were you
a boy, girls? Will Cynthia's friends
discuss this? JUST GIRL.
Boys, Speak Up
Dear Cynthia Plensc print to "Buck
Private" : You started tho argument
about girls closing their eyes when
kissed, but what about the boys? I am
u young girl of nineteen years and nm
engaged to a young man of twenty
five, nnd he always closes his eyes when
ho kisses me, and I know it is not be
cause of my face, ns I am considered
very good-looking. I suppose there are
many other boys who close their eyes.
Speak up, boys, nnd tell me if I am
right; "JUST MABEL."
Somehow the boys won't answer and
ndmlt what you ask.
SHE REALLY LIKES HtM, .
BUT HE DRESSES SO BADLY
That She Hates to Be Seen With Him She Judges Entirely b$
Outside Appearances
TTE'S awfully nice, but I hate to gp
XX out with him because he nlwnys
dresses so badly." Tho girl who made
tho remark was dressed In the height or
Btylo herself. When you looked closer
you discovered that the materials were
not all that they might be, and thnt a
certain well-groomed look that might
hnve been there was missing; but tho
general effect was llko the cover of a
fashion book. ,
Tho boy she was discussing nnd just
passed. He was Immaculately clean, but
his suit wns old. His necktie had been
an unfortunato choice and his overcoat
was Ions: in the sleeves. His shoes
needed a shine and his bat was shabby,
yet his smile was the fresh boyish kind
that couldn't come from anything but
a thoroughly nice boy. and the girl had
admitted that Bhe liked him but he
didn't dress well, and so he wouldn t dp.
Sho'ls the kind of girl who cares only
for externals. It made no difference to
i .i..- thn Unv ventt nice, thnt she
iit.,i him. If he did not dress well. If
he had been in uniform she would prpba.
i,i. inn tioen clad to be seen with him
But his clothes wore not right, and so
.t.. .iiri not honr to co out with bim.
There may have been plenty of good
reasons for his bad dressing. He may
have been cconomizmR ou cioiuun m
order to save money to spend on her
.nnnnint. IIo mav have been Saving
""" --.,-- - i.
mrifilliy. counting every penny, ot uv
may have been compelled to make every
penny stand up and take Its part in the
performance of life, sno aiun c concern
herself with nny reasons. All that mat
tered to her was the fact that he didn't
dress well: therefore she couldn't be
seen with him.
SHE is the same girl who likes to have
tho ball and the living room of ber
homo looking well in case of guests. Her
own room and the other rooms in the
house ore not scjn by anybody outside
tho family, and so it doesn't make any
difference how they look. It's not a do
slro to have things in order, it's just
a wish to look well to others. Outside
appearances I
She in llko the man who kent bachelor
quarters In his mother's houso -while
tho family were all away in the summer.
Tho house was for rent, nnd occasion
ally a prospective tennnt would call to
look over it. When ho know in advance
that some one was coming ho would
seize a broom, sweep frantically nil over
the house and conceal the dirt down the
bock stairs. "They won't look nt
them," he assured himself, "and any
how, it's too dark to sec the dirt there.'
This girl never bothers about baek
stairs. As long ns the front hall is
gorgeously furnished, with convenient
palms and rubber plants to hide the
shabby places, sho is imnressed and sat
isflcd. And she fools herself nil the
time by thinking that other people feel
tho same way and consider her perfect
becnuse her general effect Is m good.
She'll never be able to fool others that
way. Sho had better begin now to over
look shabby effects In her friends nnd
tako them for what thoy'ro woHMIll
stead of for what they, look like, MiiNI
they begin to notice her more cluwly
and discover tnat sue isnn gorpwi
.HMiV
furniture and palms and rubber plasm
3js
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMCI
AMONG
the BOOKS
at LEARY'S
&i
n ' -r
To spend a ffJ
quiec nour
with ol'.&
f r i e ndsrr-
i ,'
the books
VOUlOVe rl :..v
. . ".. . 4-V '.?;'.
contentment to the soul antts.y
. . ., 1 t 1 v.
tonic to tne mma. Ananere
at Leary's you may browse"
at leisure among the tables,
the shelves, the cases, all
filled with the very books y
you are seeking.
Books Bought, Libraries Purchased
Leary's Book Store
Ninth Street below Market
Opposite Post Office
IK&z&asas2ZZsis;
staple that are pur-
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
At the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Noyrs Boyd, daughter of Mrs. George
W. Boyd, 12T South Twenty-second
Hreet, nnd Mr. Paul de Hoff Reed,
which will take place at -1 o'clock
Saturday, April 10, in St. James's
flrviner
Eachelter
TFc Have the
Columbia
Grafonola
You Want
Pay as $CJ
Little as
On Mnny Models
EASY TERMS
Emerson and Okch Records
MYERS F. HALL
Inf.
2626 Gcrmantown Ave.
I'hllu,
I
I
1
i
L
7 5olvt the doscort
I wJ .pf obtain, 1
f MqV&tHflr 1 B
I No'dela.v B a
1 RoatynA (W I M
I minutjpa. 1
Pouar flavors 1
wriccoiaio . f
! Golden Vanilla J 1
AtyaxtrGrocer3tzt f
Wt10ftBI30NO.rtJ
'"
I , . -I
sl'l it """ it
r
M
9
RWHswrnsisiSMmjEmmsim
1
iiienbort
I 1328 Walnut Street
Feature
Tomorrow
Georgette
Blouses
15.75
These pretty Conceits
aro exclusively Lcnbert In
stylo nnd quality.
wtLho nfw?f fc co,,ttr frilled
ft cobhed in Contrn8t
m
'Ji UNCERIE & WeATEM
Thirteenth Street
Just below Chestnut
Hagedorns
Sport Suits
"JSfz
The cleverest adaptations ot
tho "sport" motif created in
a woven fabric of wonderful
durability, that retains its
lines and shape, indefinitely.
29
.75. 9Q.75
3Q.
& ' tf".
45M
Jo make only one cupjful
of "the usual table drink
would cause amaderable
waste, but you can make
one cup or ten cups or
INSTANT
POSTUM
without a bit of waste
dhis drink of athyini
flavor is made instantly
ateaspoonful in a cup
with not water added,
Andyou can suit any teste
by varying amqunt used.
Mode by Postum Cereal Company,
1302 Walnut Street
The Lure of Spring Brings Forth
the Tailored Tricotine Dress
Exhibition by invitation at thr
Fashion Show at Hotel Du, Font
on Saturday, March 13, 13Sv,
::)5 P. 31. and 8:15 r. 31.
Spring Gowns,
Furs
Millinery
Battle. Ci'eek.
Micludi
Time To Plan For Spring!
It's time now to think of a NEW
Cabinet Gas Range, with all the lat
est improvements for cleanliness,
convenience nnd good cooking.
It's time to arrange for a Gas
Water Heater abundant hot water
at all times.'
It's time to plan your kitchen on
modern "all-gas" lines.
TERM
PAYMENTS
Dread and Arch Stora and
Dlitrlct Offices.
THE UNITED GAS
IMPROVEMENT CO.
1 tu mil&zj&S
X v
127 S. 13th St.
2 ' Sfrfiffifr-'T" ft" " ffK'ffiWlt'j Ifrt
The Shops of Sensible Prices
Intriguing Apparel
ScheBuiBinigSy devised and
designed to add clharm to the
appearance, win admiration
and reflect the discriminating
taste, off the women and misses
who wear them. The price
$39.75
is also very a.luiring,
as it is no advance over
year's price,
detail off all-wool
expert workmanship the gar
ments are the same bint with
the embodiment off the very
I atest style ideas.
inasmuch
last
every
in
1337 Chestnut St.
ssBsssgffiagfflsa'A A-a w.iffltaagg
yruwiTiirawTf
ifu.-n
JFish direct front ocean to you
e-W 1 l tl II II II 1 It H 1
yJmMtM
A Vv A S? lr Ww lKr
laUiUUK&U
931 CHESTNUT STREET
V
I
Better Quality MEATS
at Very Special Prices
These prices arc even lower than our usual low
prices. This is the reason. The recent snow
storm delayed our carload of fresh meats. The
car just arrived and within a day or .two another
carload will arrive. We must unload at even less
than wholesale prices. Read these specials :
LEAN
PLATE
BOIL
8
c
lb.
Neck oi
Yearling
LAMB
15
Fresh
HAMBURG
STEAK
20
c
lb.
C
I.
Breast
Yearling
LAMB
Choice
Chuclc
ROAST
10
16
c
lb.
c
11).
SHOULDER
ROAST
BEEF
20
c
lb.
Choice Standing Rib Roast Oft
rresn rone snomaers . . . gA
Sausage or Beef Bologna . . .
is
Op Saturday Until f. Jf,
! H
z 5
f I (m. JdJP
r &wmr
5 c Ao-AiUVH i-U
l k' ilU 4 f fnj V
x a i 11 41 u I'll in
A c Wm A k wRlM MB
30-L
c Si
lb. i P
c I I
lb. 1 1
20cu i
12. 1 1
Why We Sell Cheaper Location mminnrrrivig
Until 6.30 o'Clock
.8tarilT. o'clock
SSSrXZEl Orn Ktis.
1 1 DEPARTMENT STORE, 726 ARCH ST. j
SeeThem
QheirDeautu Is
ucwiicninfti
HhIIIIIIIIHL
1 iHSfillHiiHk.
Rich Mahogany Drown
Cioodyear Welt Brogue Ox
ford, Mill
tary Heels
$6.85
lleuariiSltcKs
Ifir xroMEnr
B
A Most Extraordinary Salei
LEAN
Stewing
BEEF
SHOULDER
Yearling
LAMB
Women's Wool 1
Jersey Sport i
'"MMLTS
Coats
if Wit HBBkhdBBB iB
myiWBI 11 Jw'
mtKbBi di
mr'Jmr ion.
29
$1.00 A WEEK
Extraordinary indeed for the equal a,
of these Spring trarmentfl would reR. g
ularly brine $40.00. And, remember 5
you can buy 'them at this special 5
price nnd on our most convenient p:
terms of 51.00 a weeK.
Newest pocket and
button trimmings in
all the new shades and
mixture colorings.
Round
Steak or
ROAST
Men's Newest Spring
duns, at $pv
7ViW IVa
9
Exceptional values nrenared fot
the man who will buy his suit
now. All the new models form
fitting and conaerrntivc in every
wanted material and coloring.
All sizes.
Boys' Wool Mixture $f 0.95
Norfolk Suits, at. . . A
In large variety of patterns and colorings, sizes up to 18 years.
3
P- 'Am
rsliininlniW
BBnV "
Our advance Spring Style
Display is evoking the great
est enthusiasm. The
styles are beautiful
beyond compare.
See them
The reason
Tomorrow!
Smart
Patent
Leather
Pump,
Turned Sole,
Covered
Loul Heel,
Aluminum
I'Ute.
you pay $2
less per pair
for NEWARK
shoes than the
same qualities
c ost elsewhere, h
explained by the fact
that you have no mid.
emnn's profits to nar,
You buy them direct from
America's biggest shoe organiza
And every pair is sold with
the distinct understanding that if you
can duplicate our values within $2 more than
our price, we will refund your money.
YUiMrrt Sftee StoraG.
f LARGEST RETAILERS OP SHOES W THE WORLD.
1M4 Market, btU 12th n4 lBtb.
83 8. 60lli 8U ne.r SUrlt.t.
,o,?i'S5t.,n A,r" ""tk and
CumtMtUnd.
2?J5 I5M,-".tlrt)n At, r. "rt Ln.
ill ifc?if,aPar Chrry Bt.
iU Eon.t J" nr 0th.
tisa V v. t.n'r ChMtnut.
KSO Jf. Kront Bt., iur Daupbtn
A623 (lfrminlimi Aw M
1IS1 Hauth. h( Ilro.4 .... IK
4!t?i j3a1P.l,U2r..ATi" '. tt k
... ... ,.., vm. ivdb ana v
Sidlcn.
BtV
ln BU.
r. tnr.liMfn
idio.AT.. nrr Columbia.
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