M ,i ft 9 i2L j t .nil' 1 , - ' ' ' , i ' ' ' .....' ,. , ' I AtffS. WfcSdN GIVES SOME JOHNNY ALWAYS SAYS 'WHAT?' It Inter nn when he ccti out into the result In tti'n nrndurtlon of Ik tlr .-.. -4. world where he hns to think nnd act quickly or else' sit back nud look on. The whattlng hnhlt Is not incurable if dullard Instend nf a normally Intelligent man. In your child n wbnttcr? You'd better start rliht now nnd exercise, that ALTHOUGH HE RE ALL. Y HEARS It Is rnuitht lit time, and failure to slow mind, just ns you would it weaken cntch It, trip It, nnd hold it down may I undernourished muscle. ') ) . & ,m SPLENDID FISH RECIPES Pey 0 Croorf, Wholesome Dishes for Last Week in Lent, When Many Do Without Meat ny MILS M. A. WILSON tCotvrioht,- !. fcv r. if A H,PM,,.i rinhm rtMcrved.l Wilton. All TFJK lant wrok of Lent Is n splendid time to plvc the fnm'ilr n trrnt. 1ually nt tlih Hnon the ninrkctn nrn -i.,.n,lnnlli' Miintillpil with (lull and as manv rliurcli people. In resnert to l'n-, nlou'Wrek, eschew ments (fojn Tuesday until after il'iasicr nunnny, i nnvo roi jfeted poimp splendid fish recipes that will dellRht the epicure. ' Klsh Shirley Tolnl Style Cleanse and then pllt the fish as for tirnllltiR and then wnili nnd wipe dry. ,'mv riih well with cnlad oil nnd then Jav flat on n baking pnn nnd unrlnkle with one finely minced onion. Place In, hot oven to tmke. bnstlns every ten minutes with 1iIrIiI.v Reasoned French dreslnir. Hake the fish for thirty min utes. If smnll piece of cheeserloth It placed directly under the fish It will be terv easy to lift, or Jf small fish nre ine'd they may bo easily lifted with the cake turner. Knjllsli Fried Fish With Chip rotntoM Select the fish -with few bones nnd then clennse, wash nnd wipe dry. Holt in French drcssinj: nnd then fry until tolden brown In smoklni; hot fnt. Lift to a soft paper to drain while cooking the chip potatoes. Wash nnd pare, one potato for each person nnd then cut into rapctllke thin slices. Tlncc In cold atcr for one hour nnd then drain. Turn nn a cloth nnd then pat dry. Place n few In n frying basket and cook In smoking hot fnt until golden brown. If you use n Cooking oil, both the fish and tho potntoea may be cooked in the ... tot To serve, pile the potatoes In the ! center of the dish on a paper napkin . and place the fish about the bottom or the pile of chipped potatoes. Onrnlsli with imrsley nnd then wtv with mustard or ,tnrtar sauce. Halted Flsli (ircnnhln 'nsh nnd pnrc one medium-sized potato for cncli person nnd then cut Into thin papcrllkc slices. (Jrcasc a flat baking dish and then place the potatoes in the dish pnd ndd One-half cup of finely chopped ohioiih, One-half cup of finely chopped pari- Mix with the potatoes thoroughly. Now lay n slice of halibut, cut one inch thick, weighing nooui one imu mice- IIIV. n'-n "" --- - - , quarter pounds, on ,thc potutoes anU i pour over n sauce prepared as follows nace in n snuceiiuu Y'ico cujn of milk. One-half cup of flour. .Stir to dissolve nnd then bring to a boll and cook slowly for five minutes. Now ndd - Our cup of canned tomatoes rubbed through a sieve, Tiro tablespoons of graled onions, Tir.o tablespoons of finely winced parsley. One-half cup of salad oil. One-half teaspoon of mustatd. One teaspoon of paprika, One and one-half teaspoons of salt. Heat to mix thoroughly nnd then pour over tho fish nnd jtprinkle with two tablespoons of grated cheese nnd bake in a moderate oven for one hour. Halted Salt Mackerel Wash the mackerel free of sntt nnd then place to soak for six hours, the skin side up, in n pan of warm water, fnt into four fillets if small or six If large and then place in n baking dish and cover with the following sauce : I'lare in a saucepan Social Activities In CHESTNUT HILL Mrs. A. L. Drum and her ilnugliter, Miss Charlotte Drum, who occupied the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. William K. Oomlmnu. Jr., 88(10 Ocrmnntown nve ntm, Chestnut Hill, last year, nnd who returned to Chicago In the fall, have been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. (!. Harry DavU. of 73111 Pryun street, Mount Airj. They left' for Chelsea, where they expect to remnln for about n month before returning to Chicago. Mr. Walter T,. Foulkc. of Mermaid lane. St. Martins. Chestnut Hill, is 'pending several weeks nt Miami, Fla. Mrs. Francis King, who Iibr been the SUfxt nf Mrs. Walter Hrynut. hns re turned to her home in New York. ALONG THE MAIN LINE Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph F. Donnhue. of Ifvli Wynnewnod rond, Overbrook. nre ruejving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Donnhue before her marriage wns Miss Malts G. FitisOerald. Mis. .1. H. Froncfleld. of Wayne, will open her cottage at Avnlon, N. .1., for a lioiisp pnity-ovcr Faster. Among the guests will be Miss Lillian Dnix, Miss Mary Dotteier. Miss Edith Watt, Mr. Itiijmond Cnrlson. Mr. Itoy Lister and Mr Kdwnrd Froneficld. Mis. L. E. Hill, of Wayne, will en- I elected to the office of treasurer to sue tertain her bridec club tomorrow. The, reed Mr. Charles J. Edlund, Jr., who mi-mbers Include Mrs. John Mitchell, Tr . Mrs. Wnltpr Petrxnn. .lr.. Mrs. William Hunter. Mrs. Frank Leonnrd, Mrs Henry Conckle, Mrs. E. (1. Wu. Mi-t Edith Atkinson, Miss Kntherine JlJ'cn. Miss May Allen nnd Miss Fanny t nnd. The Junior Section of the Saturday Club of Wayne will give their spring dame on Easter Mondnv night. The ho'tosscs Include Mrs. W. Allen llnrr end Mrs. John Mitchell, Jr. Mr und Mrs, Arthur Holmes, of "Mne, gave a dance nt the Saturday Club Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Jennette Holmes. The students of tlie Cinrola Woeri hnfTer (Jraduate Department of Social Lcniioiny nnd Social II -icnrch gnve n wciul nfternoon nt 0 Ait Alliance on turdflv,prlor ,uc Easter vacation, jvntih begins WediHwhiy. The students I" this department nre graduates of Vn nnuK colleges nnd universities through out the country. There are also foreign "Indents from English nnd French universities. Mrs. Walter M. Newklrk. " the hostess of the nfternoon. Mrs. Ilrndbury'Ilcdell nnd Miss need Jre spending two month at tho Hrlgh ton, Atlantic City. NORTH PHILADELPHIA Mr. ami irH, Hlchnrd A. Prag lii'liner who recently returned from nn 'tended wedding trip gnve n dinner "id muslcale Inst Tuesday evening at 'heir home, Iftll North Hroad street, or forty gueMts, Mr. Pinghtdmcr en tertained at luncheon on Tuesdny nud save n luncheon and bridge on AVednes 'ay. At the latter the guests Included f". Charles Webber, Mrs. Horace ;;!. Mrs, Jnmes Metmnn. Mrs, James 'norntnn. Mrs. Charles (Ireelv, Mrs. '-'Ina IIolTelu.iui and Mrs. James Mor- Yesterday Mrs. Ida Lang, of pixtecnth nnd Spruce streets, gave n luncheon in honor of the brldefi who will ! remembered ns Mr. Ucrtha Keen, Hter nf Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Troost, "t fSennantown. Mr. Lester II. Wel, son of Mr. nnd J", Simon Well, of 2.'100 North Tlroad reet, accompanied by Mr, Sylvan ill h'.f I9ln, will sail for Europe Hy. They will visit Bagltnd, Jrnce, ':,. '"v.. 'i.l. . . . One cup of milk, Bx tahlttpoom of flour. 1 Stir the; Dour to dissolve nnd then bring to a boil nnd cook for three min utes. Then ndd One cup of, -canned tomatoes rubbed through lievt, One-qua'rtir cup of vinegar, Ono teaspoon of mustard One-half teaspoon of thyme, One-half cup of finetu chopped om'oni, One-half cup of water. One teaspoon of paprika, Kent to rnl and then, pour over the, mackerel nnd 'bake, in n slow overt for forty-fivei. minutes. Serve with baked potatoes. ' , Fish Cakes, Canadian Stylo Mince very fine ' Four htanihet of parsley, ' t Three branches of celery, 1'our onions, Then ndd one;half cup of, canned tomatoes that have been pressed very dry nnd three-quarters cup of shredded codfish. Place" the Codfish in a nap kin nnd dip' in hot water for five min utes. Press dry nnd then din In cold wnter. Press dry nnd then ndd two and one-hnlf cups of mashed potatoes and one teaspoon of paprlkn. Ucat to mix nnd tln-n form Into bulls the size of nn egg. Roll in flour nnd then dip in beaten egg and then In fine crumbs nnd fry until golden brown. Serve with thill or tnrtar sau.ee. Halibut a la King Place n one-pound piece of halibut In a piece of cheesecloth and tic secure lv and then nlunee into boillnc wntor. Cook for twenty-five minutes nnd then lift nnd drain nnd let cool. rsow place iu n snucepnn Tico runs of milk; One-half cup of flour, One cup of water. Use the water In which the (Hi was cooked. Stir to blend, llring to n boll mid cook for ten minutes and then add ' . hour tablespoons of finely minced parsley. One tablespoon of grated onion, Two tcell-beaten eggs, Four pimentos, chopped fine, One teaspoon of paprika, Tiro teaspoons of salt, One-eighth teaspoon of mustard, Ttflflf Itfli.l in mlr .wl !.. ..I. I .1.. .rich llflIM IW 1IJI. mill lill'K Ullli lH" ,,.. f ouo .no n j t,le ui)uli which hns been broken into Inrre flakes Heat to the boiling point and then lift into custnrtl cups. Sprinkle with pa prika und then serve with toast. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries Dear Mrs. Wilson Would you kindly let me have recipe for curd or cottage chccc nnd French custnrd? Thnnking jou in anticipation. , MRS. J. S. Da you menu to make the, cheese or recipes for using It? How do you desire to Ube the French custnrd? Dear 5rs. Wilson Have you n sure ornnge miirmalnde recipe? If so, please send it to me. I have done only a little cooking and preserve making, but 11s I have a box of oranges, would like' to mnke some into marmalade. I. T. Sec recipes Mnrch 10. . and About Town Mr, and Mrs. P. Weinberg, of -IC47 North Tenth street. Logan, have nr rived home from Cuba, with their son, Mr. Snmuel Weinberg, after a six weeks' trip. They will be nt home until May 15 when they will leave for the seashore for the summer. WEST PHILADELPHIA I Mrs. It. Leo Mcilalc nud her small i son nre visiting Mrs. Thomns H. Car i lln nt her new home, 107 South Corn wall avenue. cntnor. Jlrs. Carlin will be remembered Us Miss Florence Me Mahon, of this city. Mr. and Mis. Matthew Ttoyd Kemp, who have been spending the winter In North Carolina, will be the guests of Sirs. Kemp's pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick (!. Ostcrheldt. for over Easter. Mrs. Kemp will he remembered as Miss Marion Frnnces Johnsou. Mr. and Sirs. Ocnc Kahn. of 0203 Washington avenue, nre staying nt Hnddnn Hall, and will remain until nfter Easter. SOUTH PHILADELPHIA At the meeting of the M)stlc "13" Club of Philadelphia, held on Thursday eenlng nt the home of tho secretary, Mr. dudlck. Mr. Lo Itoy A. Singley wns hns retired to the Inactive list ot mem l.ru On Auril 10 the ADstlcs will 1IOIU their monthly social at the home of their president, Mr. George L. Schoenbcrg, 1820 Porter street. Mr nnd Mrs. James F. Martin en tertained nt their home, J528 South Hiond street. Inst cvenlug In houor of Mr. Martin's birthday. Among their guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O Don nel, Miss Anua O'Donnel, Mr. Thomas U'Dounel, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keat ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johu Scnnlon, Mr. nud Mrs. Frank Huck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomus Sherman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter MnlleN, Miss Alvlna Graessle,, Judge Cnrev, Mr. James McCool, Mr. Daniel McEihatton, Mr. George McConnel, Mr. and Mrs. John Itenrdon, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Itenrdon. Jr., Miss Anna Itcaidon, Miss Marie Iteardon, Master John Keardon. Mr. ond Mrs. James Ucardoii. Mr. J. F. Martin. Mr. Joset.h Martin, Mr. and Mrs, John U. Martin. Mr Mortimer Carrol and Mr. Ldwaid Kelly. The wedding of Miss Josephine Gra ziano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oraaiano, of 1011 Wharton street, to Mr. John Homucorsl, of 1521 South Sixteenth street, took place on Wednes day, March 17. U20, it having been necessary to delay the original date on account of the recent Uness of the bride. Mr. nnd Mis. Honnecors! are spending their honeymoon at Atlantic City. The engagement of Miss ChrUtella Hognu, of Laucaster. to Mr. William Krugg has been annoiiuceil. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traverse, of 2010 South Twentieth street, are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Herbert Allen Traverse. Mrs Traverse wllj be remembered as Miss Eleanor Haines, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. James Haines. Announcement has recently been made of the marriage of Mr. J. Robert Harris, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. N. Jlar rls, of 1002. South Fourth street, to Miss Rhoda. L. Edmau, of New ork city. Miss Frnnces Mallory. of 2137 South Thirteenth street, and Miss Mary Mc Meuamln, of 1004 Itltner street. rj spending the holidays with friends t Long Itlaud. , , Fhoto by Fhoto-Crafters MRS. WALTER II, AVERY AND BABY Mrs. Avery wns Miss Kathcrlno Potter, of Chestnut Hill, nnd Is a sister of Mrs. George II. Earlc, 3d Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Girls Won't Smile at Him Denr Cynthln-rWhy Is it thnt I enn't get 11 smile out of n single girl, but as soon ns they get married that's when the smiling begins? BACHELOR. 27. You're In a bad way, aren't you, poor denr? Why not get introduced to some nice girls, who will smile nt jour cleverness? Let Matters Stand Marion II. You were right to ask for the leturu of the umbrella, but I nm nfrald the manner of nsking wns not tactful. It wns rather pronounced to write about the umbrella after he hnil stopped falling. It would have been so ensy to speak of It In a light way ns n reminder some evening when he called. At the same time, he wns not polite In returning the umbrella ns he did. You had better let tho mntter rest now, only take n little Ieson from the happening nnd do not let great troubles glow from occurrences which can be turned into nothing by n few tactful words. An Echo of a Discussion Dear Cynthia When I read that re buk that our "Ex-Top-Kick" gave our friend "Buck Private" It certainly made my blood boll. I would be very thankful If you would print this reply to the "Ex-Top-Klck." I have been 11 buck private myself, but I nm now n quartermaster sergeant nnd I don't think I am the only one thnt hns hated a fellow like you in the nrmy. but when jou come back iu "civics" and try to knock our buck private I think thnt you are putting your foot Iu it. It seems to me that you did not bave sense enough to remain n buck privnte, did you? I nm inclined to think thnt vou have nil those troubles such ns "Red Hnlr." "Mexican Diamonds" nud worst of all, eat onions. If not, you would have kissed a few girls and would have found out why girls close their eyes. Do you think for oun minute that n nice girl would waste n kiss on n fellow FORATOPPY, TASTY BREAKFAST that puts you on your toes, mentally and physically: Heat two Shredded Wheat Biscuits m the oyen (to restore their crispness);pour hot milk over them; salt or sweeten to suit the taste. If you dont like milk pour hot water over the Biscuits, drain off thewater,place a small hit of butter on eachThe tasty goodness of the baked wholewheat is a joy to the palateand supplies all the nutriment needed for ahalf days work that she didn't like just beer-use he wns n fellow, I dont't. I should think thnt sho was pretty hard up. or if not she must just like him lor thtgo6d times thnt he shows her and Is trying to get some more. Whnt nbout It. girls? Would you? I guess not. If you have gone with girls ,of that kind nud have spent good money on them 1 certainly pity you, "Old Top." I don't think that you Know inucii iiimut girls and their ways: if yon did you would not hnve answered "Buck Private's" iiuestion the wny jou did. Rend the column nnd wie up, "Buddy." before 1011 write iil-hIm. nml beware of knocking our buck private ngnlu, because a quartermaster sergeant nnd many more of his friends in the paper will back him up. As to our friend "Buck Private," I do not know him but T should like to. becnusc r think he is 11 dandy good fellow nnd not one to get flattered nt any of tills. I hope not anyway. A Q. M. SERGEANT. Do as -Mother Says Dear Cynthia I am a jouug girl sixteen years of nge and a junior nt high school. There is a young man who goes to the sume school and who seems to be very fond of me. Several times he has tried to make n date with me, but T hnve not encouraged him, ns my mother does not npprove of mj going with fellows while I nttend school. SELMA O. As your mother does not wish you to mnko dates with boys while you aro still n schoolgirl, you will do very well to' obey her; nnd nt the same time be thnnkful thnt you have a w-Ne, cnsible mother. Upholds Parents A Troubled Girl My denr. if you were my ilnugliter I'd be likely to trou ble you more than your parents do. The idea of n little girl of fourteen tnlking of leaving home becuuse her pnrents obfect to her going with hoyn! Pnv attention to your lessons nnd 1I0 not run around with the boys unless your parents are willing. His Mind Works So Sloivly That in Order to Take Things In I S YOUK child n "wbnttcr?" Perhain you don't know what "whatter" is. The author of nn article In n recent magaidns coined the word using it to describe the child or person who says "What?" every time a ques tion or request Is naked. The writer claims that the Incessant query Is only a pretense, that the child who lues It is not deaf nt nil. It is merely a dis guise for the fact thnt his mind works slowly nnd that he dors not take in quickly what Is wonted of him. He hears perfectly, but he tnkes some time to get it into his mind what tho request requires of his muscles, his thoughts nnd his senses. To gain this time he asks "What?" nnd by the time the question has been repented It hns reached his un derstanding nnd lie is nblc to nnswer or obey. "Johnny, get vour rubbers on before you go out," his mother calls, as ho. starts to school. "Whn-n-n-t?'' drawls Johnny, turn ing slowly. He henrs her perfectly, but he cannot grnsp the meaning of her words without an effort. She thinks he Adventures With a Purse IF THERE nre any little people in your home when Easter time comes I doubt not that you will want to fill one or maybe more baskets. Oh, those baskets of eggs gaily colored with most marvelous djes, tiny jelly eggs, rich, luscious eggs! And nlwnys, of course, each basket Is ruled over by n straight backed bunny, who.e nest must be soft and comfortable. For the nest, then, comes shredded grass,' in green or pur ple, for five cents for a Inrge-sizo bag. Nests that nro lined with this grns will, indeed, be bright nnd festive. Dorothea regarded her white ivory buffer ruefully. "I dropped n match on It," she said sorrowfully, "nnd it hns made a nasty brown mark." But 'tis not for nothing that I am her friend. T straightway told her of the paste for cleaning ivory toilet articles, and great was her joy when she found that It removed the taln us completely 11s If It had never been there. This same 'pnste, which can be had for fifty cents II tube, will remove nil stnins nnd spots and will keep your Ivory set looking ns fresh and clenn ns new. Send a self-nddrcsscd. stamped envelope to the Editor of Woman's Pnge, or call Walnut 3000, for names of shops w-hcic articles men tioned In Adventures with a Purse may be purchased. ' i" VBf? 'Sfc f ra! ej (8 .$ fl l& & -&,. r? J0 yr& n SP & ANTHONY MtHLtY hii,. ThTT He Has to Have Extra Time Is just n little Hard of hearing nnd so she raises her. voice n trifle nnd snys the nmn words over nrnln. By thnt time Johnny has cnught the Iden, nnd he goes to get ins oversnoes. lie is n "whatter" tho kind of "whntter" whose mind doesn't work quickly. In school his teachers nlwnys hnve to repent their questions before lie rati "henr" what they nre snying. ,Nntu rallv he is Jiot a brilliant scholar. TN BUSINESS life," the nrtido i. goes on' relentlessly, "Your whnt ter does not rely nlone on his early, whnt. which would serve only to hnve the question or request repeated. The whatter is now faced with more of n problem than focusing his slow mind on parts of a lesson previously studied. He must have more time to think out the nnswer which' may require Intense men tal effort on his part, because he hns never exercised his brain for fnst think ing. Your whatter being placed in such n position nnswers a question by re peating the question with n rising In flection, Tho question U then repented for him, but he has stalled time enough for his brain to function, nnd unless the problem is beyond his understnnding he will drng the unwilling volution out." Xot n very promising outlook, Is It? The poor little boy with the slow-moving brnln doesn't seem to hnve much chance of becoming President of the I'nltcd Stntcs or a captain of industry. But he can be trained to think more quickly. It's llji to his mother. She can frnln him to think quickly by re fusing to repeat her lemarks to him. She enn "cull his bluff," by nsking n different question 111 n louder tone, nnd mnklng him net immedintely. He won't like It, but he'll be glnd nbout P. N. Degerberg 1621 Chestnut Street Imported Scotch Teed , SUITS $65 up for WOMEM and MISSES 's&k W && ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Broad Street Above Columbia Avenue Columbia Building Gala Opening Tuesday Evening, March 30th Your generous support of Roseland Dancing, 12th & Chestnut, and the demand of our patrons for an Uptown Floor have made possible the new Roseland. THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE ROSELAND DANCE FLOOR IN THE COUN TRY. IT EVEN ECLIPSES OUR NEW YORK FLOOR, WHICH IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF. 18-PIECE ORCHESTRA REST ROOMS SMOKING ROOMS CHAPERONE When in Town Dance at Roseland, . 12th and Chestnut Sts. and When in New York Broadway at 51st fi? FOUNDED fi.'Sisli'''1!. IIL,''!'II i DBWBES 1122 Chestnut Street Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK IN BLOUSES TOMORROW AND CONTINUING THE ENTIRE WEEK $'M inn i'' J ,.' v !"! V I I I I ' A lir I Ik lit Y Smart Tailored Sport Shirts Tomorrow $2.95. Values up to $8.50 White striped dimity carefully tailored ,to Forsylhe perfection on an unusually good-lookinp model, with deep pointed collar. Other sample models with tiny pleating nnd other ways of creating distinction arc inducted and in variably there are only one or two of a style. Lovely Hand Made Blouses $4.95. Regular Selling Price, .$5.95 Think of entirely hand-made fine batiste blouses at this price, when labor and cotton are both soaring. Beau tifully drawn and tucked in tuxedo and fiat collars and a few very smart high collars. Of special delight are the well-fitting cuffs. MARKED VALUES IN SEASON'S NEWEST BAGS TOMORROW, $8.50. Moire silk with cord and puff strings, in a dressy size. These delightful requisites arc most carefully lined and arc finished with tassel or left quite plain. Other reduc tions are beaded bags of unusual beauty, are very often cut one-half original prices. Whatever your bag needs, whether for overnight or for carrying change, you will find values worth investigating. Also moire silk bags cathedral shaped with metal tops and chain handles, in green-gold finish, are very specially pricea at siv.to. Qi GL J kj JL Dancin & -The New Uptown ROSELAND At ! it: 1 inmimmrnmwnnnmfflnnnr- IOSO '. ' mmm u,m ' I ! :x w AV mam m & t? OF c ov L 8 oM 5 1 ,c! fe & 1 , ",,ff7.-. 1H 3E k- ,'3! i . M ' jjh i m vi 5n 1 ' wH." X """11,. . V ,J- r , 1- x. " 7IA.1 i Vj tM V1' k. fl .Jl E ' " , ,) i j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers