u U' 15, Iti. Ki ft ' ft HK Mil 1 Uf Y Vb MENUS FOR CHURCH SUPPERS SUGGESTED BY MRS. WILSON One for Fifty Cents, One for Scvcuty-fivc and One for a Dollar, All Wholesome, Appetizing Meals Uy MKS. M. A. WILSON AffeMrrfohi, UJtf. Av Ar. ,U, A, Wfltoit. Ml rl(jM reserved.) "ftTANl' requests linvo come to me of TXlnte for momis for church suppers. The Indies of the church feel thnt these afford the young people n splendid chance to get together nnd also renew old acquaintances nmong the riders. Spring is the Ideal time for these sup pers. ' A MKNU FOIC 100 PERSONS At Scicnty-flve Cents Per Plate Head Clieeso l'otato Salad Coleslnw Ginger Cake Apple Sauce, Coffee For this menu, jou will need to order: Thirty ttco pounds of head cheese, One-half bushel of potatoes, Ttco quarts of onions, 'Twelve stalks of celery, Hit green peppers. Three quarts of salad oil for dress ing. One tall can evaporated -mill, One pint of vinegar, One hundred rolls, Ttco pound of butter. For coffee : Tieo and one-half pounds of coffee, Three pounds of sugar, Three cans of evaporated milk, One forty-pound ginger cake, Four gallons of apple sauce. SUPPER For Fifty Cents Sliced Uologna Swiss Potnto Salad Onion and Celery Relish Coffee Cnke Coffee Thirty pounds of bologna, sliced, Then One-half bushel of potatoet, One quart of salad oil. One-half peck of onions. Eighteen stalks of celery. One quart of mayonnaise dressing, One pint of vinegar. for onion and celery relish. Materials for coffee same as No. 1 Menu. HOME-COOKED DINNER One Dollar Per Plato Chow-chow Hread and Butter Pickled Red Cabbage Platter Service Reef a la Mode Braised Vegetables Tomato Salad Tapioca Pudding Coffee Materials Required Ttco gallons of chow-chow. Ttco gallons of pickled red cabbage, One hundred rolls, Ttco pounds of butter. Sixty pounds of lean stewing beef, Seventy pounds of potatoes, Ten pounds of carrots. Ttcenty-ficc pounds of onions, Twelve cans of peas. Thirty-five medium-sized tomatoes, Twenty heads of lettuce. Three pints of mayonnaise dressing. How to Prepare Reef a la Mode Cut the meat into pieces about two laches large, roll in flour and brown quickly in hot fat. Now brown One quart of flour in two cups of fat. When nicely browned, add Seven quarts of cold water. Bring slowly to a boil and pour over meat. Bring meat to n boll and place where it will simmer slowly until ten der. Season. It is best for home cooks to cook this amount of meat in four large saucepans. Cook vegetables beparatcly. Add to meat when ready to serve; pour the gravy over the vegetables. Macaroni may be substituted in place of the potatoes, if desired. Ice cream may be purchased, cut ten to the quart and served with pieces of cake for dessert. CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER For 100 Persons at $1 Per Plato Radishes Sweet Pickles Chicken Salad Cranberry Jelly Bice Croquettes Charlotte Russe Coffee For this menu, you will rpquirc : Forty pounds of stewing chicken, Twenty stalks of celery. Twelve green peppers. Twenty heads of lettuce. One gallon of salad dressing, One hundred tolls. Two pounds of butter. Coffee nmo as Menu No. 1 . To Make Rice Croquettes Make the croquettes in batches of twentj five. Wash three cups of rice in plentj of wnter. Place in sauce- pan and add four quarts of boiling water. Cook until rlee is soft and water abf-otbrd. Season with One and one-half teaspoons of anion extinct, One tablespoon of salt. One teaspoon of paprika. Pinch of nutmeg. One-half cup of finely chopped pars ley. Mix nnd mold into croquettes. Roll In Hour and dip in egg dip and roll in fine crumbs nnd fry golden brown in hot fat. Egg Dip for Rico Croquettes Break two eggs in a bowl. Add one cup of evaporated milk. Beat to mix and use. To Make Ono Gallon of Salad Dressing Open one can of evaporated milk and place in a bowl, then add Tho Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who is Dr. Alice Hamilton? 'J. How ciin a squeaky shoe be cured'"'' 0. In wushlng diulie. how can a surplus of water be prevented on the drnin bounl? 4. What rouxcnicnre can easily be added to the criibhing pall? 0. When wool is too thick to lie pulled through serge in embroid ering n dress, how may it bo ap plied1' 0. Should the inside envelope of n formal invitation have tho whole name or merely the title and sur name of the person to whom it is addressed? Saturday's Answrts 1 A good home-made silcr polish is made of cream of tartar moist ened with water. U. A veil for a bride at her second wedding hhoiild always be draped over some kind of a hat. 3. A ituiwnient device for holding I UK- or cur(H'ts tlat down upon the floor is h Mrt of snap-fasten er with one-half on the under side of the rug, and tho other halt fusteued in the floor. 1. A niun should never keep on flunking when ho bows to a lady iu the street. He should remove his cigarette, cigar or plpo from his mouth when be speaks. 0. A three cornered piece of cheese cloth dust inp Is cheap and easily wahcd 0, When a tug becomes woin nnd tavrled on the sides it can bo bound with cur:ct binding and turned under just enough to make a fresh, firm edge. Three tablespoons of mustard, One tablespoon of paprika. Beat to mix, then ndd slowly two and one-hnlf quarts of oil. Now add (hie pint of vinegar. Two quarts of cold cream sauce. Beat thoroughly to mix and then add 7'tco tablrspoons of salt, Two tablrspoons of sugar. This method mnkes less expensive dressing. For Charlotte Russe Bake u sponge cnke in muffin pans and then scoop out center. Fill with custard and top with fruit-whip. Gar nish with maraschino cherry. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries Dear Mrs. Wilson I have tried so many of your delicious recipes and have had excellent luck with nil. I wish ou would print in your columns nn "old-fashioned, stenmed India pudding for four." Do jou steam it In n double boiler or put it In n bag? I also wish you would publish a good recipe for chocolate fudge. I do not enjoy trjlng new things. Thnnk ou in advance. MRS. G. O. T. Old-Fashioned Steam Pudding Place in saucepan Tiro cupi water, One-half teaspoon salt. Jung to boil and now add Three-quarters cup cornmeal. Stir to prevent lumping. Cook ten minutes and turn into mixing bow and add Two cups milk. Two-thirds cup sugar, One teaspoon nutmrp. Beat to mix : turn in a well-dressed mold, filling tno-thirds full, cover and steam one and one-quarter hours in n deep saucepan. Fill saucepan with boiling water to two-thirds the depth of mold. Serve with raisin, cream or sun shine sauce. Indian Bag Pudding Place in saucepan One and one-half cups milk, One cup water. One-half cup sugar, One-half teaspoon salt, One cup raisins, One-half teaspoon nutmeg. Bring to boil and add Three-quarters cup cornmeal. Stir to prevent lumping. Cook fo ten minutes, cool and turn into pudding, pluugu bug into large saucepan of boil ing water. Cook one hour. Fudge 7'ico cups brown sugar. One and one-half cups sirup. Two-thirds cup evaporated milk. Bring to boil. Cook until mixture will form a soft ball when tried in cold water. Now add Tiro ounces chocolate. One tablespoon of butter. Beat until creamy ; turn into greased pan and mark into squares before it cools. Dear Mrs. 'Wilson Please give mo jour recipe for brown bctty. MRS. F. E. M. Brown Bctty Grease mold, place layer of bread crumbs in bottom. Then layer of thinly sliced apple. Sprinkle apples with brown sugar and cinnamon. Repeat until mold is filled. ?ow pour over ouc cup thick wcll-swoeteued apple sauce, bake in slow oven forty minutes, remove from oven, let btnnd five minutes, turn from mold and serve with caramel sauce. The Woman's Exchange Clothes for Traveling 7o the Editor of Vcman'a Page: Dear Madam I expect to take a six weeks' tour through tho West in June Can jou tell me jut what clothes will be necessary and if u trunk will also be necesiary? E. McG. The clothes necessary fur n trip of th.s length depend largely un how jou are guiug. That is, whether 'ou are goiiif to traci all tho time or stop over for any length of time nnywherc. I It' jou nre tinvcliug steadily with ouly , 't wiu uccd OIlly your ,. , -,i . i. suit or trailing dross, wth plenty of shirtwaists or collars and cuffs, nn I afternoon dress nnd an cmiing dreso. I wjtu 0r rourj,Pi au the necessary "fix ings." It might be well to tnke two street dresses or a street dress and n suit, to that you don't have to wear the same one all tho time. Of course if you plan to stop anywhere for any length of time, you will need one or two morning dresses, or white waists and skirts and several nftcrnoon dresses. If jou had one dark -blue voile that could be worn for afternoon or for street wear, and a lighter organdie or voile for afternoon, that would be plenty. Any other things, such ns sweaters, raincoat, extra hats, shoes, etc., will depend upon your plans. You would have to take two suitcases or a small trunk. Wants Sewing at Home lo the hditor 0 Woman's Page: Dear Madam Could you kindly ad lsc mo how to get sewing at home, such as keeping clothes In repair for ladies or gentlemen, patching, darning or altering and sewing in general? I am not well acquainted in tbo city. MRS. W. L. C. By appljing at a dressmaker's or tailor' j on might be able to get some. You will find a IKt of dressmakers and tailors in the business directorjr-or the telephone book. Hut it might be more profitnblo to put a small advertisement in the papers, for T am euro you would find customers in that way. fV7 APiocooflco that Measures I j uaonLactioide WGions it,'. I S7K" Wis. M I I 1 5T y I h il 'Sd n i-?w- r5r . 33VEKING CTBLlO The Streets of Life By HAZEL DEYO BATCHKLOU fCorvrlefct, 1910, by I'm&Ho Ledger Co.) Aime Carter's mother committed suicide when Anne was seven years old, due to overeicitcmcnt one eve ning when Anne' father whipped her for a childish piece of vanity, Jim Carter felt that his icio thought herself ton good for him and he was determined that Anne should inherit no such ideas. The family, consist ingof Anne, her father and Aunt Mar tha, move to Oreenvillc, a sitablc town, and Anne is brought up very strictly xcith few young people) in her life. She meets Cherry Hard ing at school and keeps her friend ship. And then her father introduces a man into the household, a man he wants Anne to like and the intui tively dislikes him from the first, ANNE went upstairs after supper to take off her dark dress nnd put on her white one. Aunt Martha followed her and sat on the one straight chair that the room afforded. "Why'ro you so quiet?" she asked after a moment spent in watching Anne brush out her crinkling bronze hair. "Don't you want to go to the band concert?" If Aunt Martha only knew it, Anne wns disturbed nt the sudden interest both her fnthcr nnd aunt were showing in her of late. They never had before; never In all her life had Aunt Martha come into Anno's room to wntch her dress, although she had nlways scru tinized Anne carefully when she was rendv for church on n Sunday, to sec if by any chance Anne had used powder on Iter face, or if her hair were inue enrolls in nnv war. Now Anne was not quiet because ncr spirit wai quelled, and quite suddenly she determined to test her nunt and see what would happen if Bho suddenly did something that was unexpected. So, taking a box of pink talcum powder from her bureau drawer Anne applied it assiduously to her face. It was all the powder she had. Cherry used French powder that camo In a flat box and was perfumed heavily. It was not talcum, but was called face powder and, when Cherry applied It, It covered her face with a smooth, even coating that was fascinating and did not come off readily. This talcum was faintly scented and cost ntteen cents n can. It was so light tJiat it only dusted the Milne off the face temporarily, but, naturally, Anne had no money to pay for French powder. Cherry's cost ninety cents a box. Aunt Martha regarded her stolidly nnd said nothing. It made Anne more certain than ever that she was right in h." suspicions and that she had not misunderstood what she had ovei heard before dinner. Aunt Martha seemed to want to say something without knowing quite, how to begin. It would have been so dif ferent if nt any time there had been nn thing intimate between Aunt Mar tha and Anne; if nt any time the older woman had tried to win the confidence of the girl. But she had nlwajs scorned Anne's mother and it had been her idea to follow her brother in his attitude toward Anne, to bend nor to me L-urier will, to shape her life for her nnd if tlinrn uern nrotcst to throttle it out before it had n chance to assume the larger properties for open rebellion. Aunt Martha was certain thut Anne was now completely in her father's power, completely cowed and would give no more trouble. In her opinion there would be no trouble nt all In marrying Anne to Bill Snjdcr or in making her realize the advantages of it. And certainly Bill Snjder would make an ideal husband. He was the right age and had a tidy pile of money salted away. 'Yes. I want to co to the band con cert," Anne returned, puttiug up her hnir and turning partly arouna to iook ut her aunt, "but I don't know thnt I want to go with Mr. Snyder. Why, I hnrdlv know him." she added hastily. "Hint's nil rieht. Your father knows him nniltxou'U net to know him once you've gobc out with him. He's quite a catch, Anne. You may be proud that he has taken the trouble to nsK jou tn en with him." There was the sound of a whirring motor outside nnd Aunt Martha, cross ing to the window, peered through the slates of the shutters. "There he is now," she said, almost excited. "I'll go down uud you hurry along now, Anne; don't keep him wait ing." Anne stood u moment after Aunt j'" 'p uKXwl" j0Unstair". Murtlta had left her. Then she put on In the ugly little hall of the square box of n liwng room stood Mr. Snjder. He smiled and held out his hand to Anne and in the dim light he seemed somehow quite joung. It wns some thing to be privileged to go somewhere with someone who wns near uer own age. Anno had to steal the time she spent with Cherry and this man was much younger thnn her father or Aunt Martha. After nil. why sliouldu't she take this little pleasure witnoui iook ing ahead or worrying about the future? (Tomorrow The Porch and Cherry Harding.) P. N. Degerberg 1 621 Chestnut Street Imported ScotcK Tweed SUITS $65 up f WOMEN MISSES or anc u iru rrg Ice Saves Money Ice nlone can keep food pure and safe in warm weather. Housekeeping without it is wasteful, dangerous to health, inconvenient and extravagant. You can reduce living costs with ico by preventing opollago and keeping wholesome the remnants of a meal that otherwise would be wasted. Get in Touch With Your ktman ICE PUBLICITY ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia and Vicinity, Inc. LEO ''fillLlLxj. V tr "..,' wfntuni-miinBrawT-'iPBwnBrs 4WMhVADmwmK M .J'Vi- Sweaters Again A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Either silk or wool Is good this year, but it must have slcetes. It may bo tho tuxedo model at the left, made with plain, simple, becoming lines or It may be the more fanciful shape of the' one at the rUht, with its short sleeves and lllrt collar, cuffs and belt S WEATERS arc like some of the! flowers in your garden nothing seems to kill them, but as soon ns spring comes nround once moro so soon do bweatcrs make their appearance with all their original fascination. The woman who does not buy her warm-weather wardrobe till worm weather is actually at hand has tho ad vantage of the experience of the .women who went ahead of the season in clothes matters by going to Palm Beach or some of the other fashionable resorts during the late winter nnd early spring. For it is there that the new spring nnd summer ideas are first launched and there that they are tried out to a greater or less extent. , , T Now, from what I have observed, I am convinced that while there are all sorts of fancy designs in sweaters, tho best women arc wearing those of a rlaln nnd simple design, usunlly on the order of the tuxedo model, nn example of which is shown at the left of the drawing. This is made up either in silk or wool. This is not a season when there is any derided preference for either material. Many women arc Adventures HAV wr WE you a secret longing for n rist watch a gold one to gleam against jour white wrist nnd mark the busy hours? If such is your longing, prepnre to write me vote of thunks now, for I am about to help you realize your dream. For I have discovered a tiny shop that has a few watches, of a heavy gold plate, guaranteed for ten years, for $12. Think of it!' The watches are octagonal shaped which I am sure is just what you wautcd ' and have gold faces and black figures. They are just the right size, and. in fact, are just rightfTJpm start to finish; Many years a?o u. woman compounded a pink complexion cnke," made of strengthening, cleansing oils. And it wns greeted with great enthusiasm. To day her daughters arc still continuing her business, and so really efficacious is this cleansing cream the demand for it Increases steadily Jay by day. Tn rec nmmendlne it I am doirg it advisedly. for I use it laitntuuy niyscu. it gives the skin a smooth, soft appearance nnd tnkes away all dust and powder. The price is sixty cents a cake. For going away this summer you will need a nice suitcase. I have heard it founded iSll DBWBBS vVth 1122 Chestnut St. I 43 1 && Quality and Standard Dewees XOWCOUNTRY Suits I Worsted Jersey EE $26.75 to $39.00 The very newest Worsted Jersey Suits have arrived. Although the prices have not advanced a bit, tho "material and workmanship are just as they have previously been, the Best. They stand hard wear, do not sag, cannot stretch and arc always smart and good-looking. Popular Norfolk and Tuxedo models are featured tho Norfolk has two patch pockets, and the Military pinch-back shows four pockets. Every color in every sire, and this la surely tho best time to purchase a durable Town and Country suit. Special Value in Japanese Pongee $1.75 a Yard In natural shade only this exceptionally good quality is free from the powder so often found in this material. The weight is suitable for dresses, blouses, shirts and children's wear, width is ataBMBG.I - x 1: . .i planning to have examples of both .sorts, the wool ones for cooler days and the silk ones for warmer weather. At tho right of the sketch is a short sleeved model, and this type will be very popular for the coming season. It should, of course, be worn only with the short-sleeve blouse or frock. Now, of course, you can buy these short-sleeve sweaters all ready made, but if you arc at all skilled with the knitting needle you can mako a sweater of this model over from your sleeveless sweater of last year. For the sleeve less sweater seems to have had its day and will have to pass on its laurels to the short-sleeve model. The fact Is that I wrought such a transformation my self and hnd a delightful time doing it. My sweater was of bright blue with the largo armholc. I sewed up the under arm seam to make a small jet com fortable nrmhole. On the remaining arm hole I took up the stitches and kultcd on a sleeve of the same bright blue. Then with n ball of lightweight, white wool I mndc cuffs, collar and belt of filet stitch. The effect is really charming nnd the suggestion may prove useful to some of my readers. (Copyright, 1.120, by Florence Rose.) With a Purse said that a lady is known by the luggage she carries. Be which as it may, you do not want to wait until you are ready to go before you begin to look around for a nice suitcase. If you nre wise you will take advantage of a sale one shop is having. The suitcases arc dull black patent leather in finish, are a handy size, if you will have to carry your own luggage, and are well lined. Put your initials on the ton or end in gold or red and you have a very smart bag. The special sale price is $0.05, For name of shotw addrm. Woman's race Editor or phone Walnut 3000. Conductorettcs T1"Mnirettc is -no new thing In GSilJRaccordlng to a Y. W. 0. A. secretary returned from n five years' stay in South America. Women have held this job since 1870, when they wrrr drafted into the service because of tho shortage of men. Their uni form is not a tailored suit, but an or dinary dress with tho additional adornment of a lace-trimmed apron nnd a patent-leather hat. They vie with each other in the length of lace on the aprons. They wear high heeled shoes and climb about on the tops of the cors when the trolleys are out of order without apparent diffi culty or dauger to either heels or laee. tasft Famous Over Half a Century ; ua inches. tM'UMi'jfin Kipi --effim " ii ? . i, v Ajqjwuuvjaw, .,JI 1 f , ( " Fi N) - T ?, Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA "Bam" Atwwera "Acetylene" Dear Cynthia Please print this to "Acetylene": My dear sophisticated "Acetylene" You talk as though you were a pcrsonnl efficiency expert. Please rcfrnin from formulating foolish ideas. Ucep down in your lienrt you Know mat when the right girl comes along, so much of this nnd enough of that will have but little bearing on the final out come, llcmcmbir that "love is blind." Do not try to change that oft quoted end true adage. Just imagine n girl telling you to wear a green necktie, when you simply hated that color. You must not expect to dictate, "A'crtyjcuc," and have the "dear little girl" agree. That Is hardly probable. Happiness Is gaiued only by mutual consent. All's well, if the girl agrees with your Ideas; but Is that pos sible? Believe me, some day you'll fall, and the chances arc ten to one that you will be content to follow her instruc tions, for a while at least. "Experience Is a great teacher." Why not try to use your plans on a girl whom you more than like? That would be rather hard, though. Most of your timo would be concentrated on her ad antages. Faults, under the proper circumstances, are easily dissembled. BAM. Shall She Kiss Them? Dear Cynthia I am very much interested in the subject of kissing. I am eighteen years old, fairly good-looking, use powder but nothing else. Now, what I can't understand is this: When I go to a dance (which is twice a week) I get every dance and nlways have several bffers from boys to take me home. I will probably hove a date with one boy for about n month nnd then they all stop coming. Why? Be cause I won't kiss them good-night, my girl friends tell me. Most of my girl friends have a boy friend they see two or three times a week. This generally lasts for about six months, while I linlrl nnn nnlv a month. ThCV nil kiss them good-night nnd are proud to tell you. , , When I want to go to a dauce with the crowd, I am the only one without a boy friend, yet I know more boys than the other girls, but I don't know any well enough to tnke them to a dance. "... , , Now, Cynthia, wo girls nave una talks and discussed the matter of kiss ing. Most of them say there is noth ing wrong in kissing a boy if jou really care for him and he shows you a good imn Now. I can hardly help agreeing with them nnd have been tempted to do so. But, oh! I am afraid I will lose llmlr rnHTiert. Yet other girls do it nnd their boy friends trcnt them great and arc every bit gentlemen. Now, would you advise me to do It if I love a boy but am not engaged? Is there any more harm in kissing a boy good night than there is to kiss a girl, or mother, or father? A kiss is a kiss, no matter who gets it. DISGUSTED WITH BOYS. My dear, you cannot make me be lieve that all boys are so unmanly nnd empty-headed that they will not go with a girl because she will not kiss them. Fortunately. Cynthlu has more faith in iiniiiiiiijijiiiiniiiM I Flvli WN&(orset I I Jte&& FLAT-FRONT V3 j jjllySiSuE The House that Heppe built Downtown 1 117-1119 Music in the home has a most influential effect upon the members of the family. With a Vic- A , l trola you have VICtrOla. every type of fv-,rv.L good music or your home vailable at a minute's notice. Every home should have a Vic trola. At Heppe's you can secure a choice among several very attractive Victrola outfits, arranged especially for home use. Among these outfits we have sev eral containing the large cabinet-size Victrolas. These outfits consist of a Victrola and a quantity of Victor Records. Prices on the cabinet-size Victrolas range from $125 upward. We also have outfits in the smaller portable eizes, which are particularly t V ..! THEA'RTi'ES&nP&tiNES&ri OF ONE BOY TO ANOTHER Is So Perfectly Natural and Unassumcd That It Is a Pleasure to Watch The Assumed Politeness of Cirls Is More Kind IT WAS lato Sunday afternoon nnd a vnnth of rlehtrrn strolled into tho railroad station with his sultcosci lie had been spending the week-end with his family and ho was starting bnrk to college. Ho had had a delightful time you could sec that in every one of his relaxed, lazy, easy-going motions. Then ho chnnged. no stmenecu " nm. i....,:. low. Ho tried to hide, by pull ing his cap down over his eyes. But there was nq Use. lie was '"" The other boy'ca'mfe forward cordially. He was n fat, overfed -looking boy with i r-ianiilv tnnnner that always II1C ltl ..-. characterizes a bore, lie immediately started a stream ol questions. " "l"f "io wi,.m'vi. vrtii hern? Have ?Vd t& W class you in now? 1lnV lOIlK H IV IUW jvii vr n. lege? Oh, doA it? Why?" and so on. - The freshninn had become a changed "man." He looked nervously at iis watch from ttmfi to time. Ills answers were short, rude, nbrupt. and ills glances at the fat boy held enough poison to do nway with him entirely. llewas plainly, uudlsgulscdl.v bored. When the train finally came, he mndo no attempt to conceal his relief. Gath ering up his brtg. he strode tp the steps of tho car. passing tic fat bore with out a glance. , , "Well, good-by, .George," remnikcd the'fnt'boy regretfully. George gave quick, unsmiling, formal nod. "So long," lie said, curtly, and swung up the steps. The fnt boy departed In search of another victim. He didti t feel snubbed. Amcricnn manhood than that. My dear, If kissing a young man is no diucrcm irura ioiuB ,.... .... - mother, why have you refrained so far lie sensible, u you wum v,juii.u help you. A Sensible Letter Dear Cynthia In answer to "Curios Ity's" letter, I nm writing thnt it seems judging a man's character by tho fact that lie wears a niusiacuc. n u umu grows n mustache he may look better, but it does not chnngo his character. I know a great many men who have strong characters, but no mustaches. 1 ... tnnblnif n "Pfllll ill HllimOrt mc in this, for I don't believe he has a mustache. YOU'D BE SURPRISED. Cannot Be Done Mary C. II. If you have read the column for any length of time, dear, you would know that Cynthia positively cannot bring about introductions be tween the writers to the column. So, while you mny nddrrss "Acetylene" through the column, you mny not send him your address nor ask for personal letters. Founded in 1865 Inaugurated One-Price System in 1881 Chestnut Street Uptown Victrola VI With Five Records $59.25 for cata logues and full particulars. THE honesty of Imjsl Rude as it wns, unkind, perhaps, It was n pleasure to watch anything, so utterK natural and sincere. In n few venrs when flrorgo becomes n senior, nnd tlin! n "grad," he'll acquire more polish. r somebody bores him. he probably won't show It quite so plainly. Ills repllc may be rather labored nnd-hls attention may wander: hut he won't openly snv (in actions if not lu words), "Oh, shut upt" If it had been two gills who met In ,tho station, how different tho affair would have been 1 "Oh. hello I" they would both hnve sold enthusiastically. "How have you been since I saw jou Inst? You're look lng awfully well. What arc you doing these days? I never see you any more That's nn awfully cute hat yoti'rc get on jou never iiiiimikmi u yourself? I think you're wonderful. Well, do come sec mc some time. 'Undoubtedly the girls' yav Is more polite. In fact, It Is the only wnv that girls could ever do it. From tli'e time they begin to talk gills nre taught to.auswer prettily when they are spokou to. So arc boys. But there is something honest In tho boy nature which prcnts hiin from pretondlng to be cordial to an-other1- boy whom he dislikes. He Jiut can't do It. that's all, and nohodj's going to make him. As long ns time continues we may e.. pect boys to snub hoys they don't like. For the same length of time we may ex' pect girls to receive girls that tluv don't like with cordlnl politeness. Up llig women ourselves, we shall follow the custom of the girls but wouldn't It be nice once in a while if we could pre tend we were boys and be jilst as abrupt nnd natural anil nrtless as tho.V are ? Ladies' & Misses' L Coats & Suits J! .. . -. i L.eu man Manufacturer's Wholesale Prices Clover-styled Korinents n tho most mcillHii mutn. rials. Very best work mnnship. MICABE GARMENT CO. 718 ARCH ST. Till W. WHITEWASHING and WATER PAINTING 1TAIII.IHIII'J 18 VE.MIS Win. B. Southern N. VT. Corner 12th and Spruce 6th and Thompson Stjeets Al- n adapted for any part of the house and for any kind of use. They are especially useful for dancing. This Victrola VI outfit is only one of many .Victrola groups which are available at Heppe's. Any Heppe Vic trola outfit may be p.urchased by cash, or charge account or settlement may be arranged through the Heppe Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all rent toward the purchase price. Call, phone or write C. J. Heppe & Son Downtown 111M0 Chestnut Ft. I'ptown 6th and Tbominon !)! v . " -SI K ft-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers