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MRS.WJLSON GIVES RECIPES
'' FOR GOOD PIMENTO CATSUP
Green Tomato Mince Is Another Relish That Can Be Put Up
Now for Use in Winter Time
By JRS. M. A. WILSON
All rloMi rtttrvtd.)
htELISHES prepared In the cool Oc-
flj Um An tiAtA n fn.fn nil tll.lr
own. It is not too Intc to add tlicm to J
the preserve shell, 'iry
rimento Catsup
t" Prepare ten pounds of sweet red pep
pers as directed and then chop line,
place In a preserving kettle and add :
' Bte cup of vinegar,
' Two pounds of sugar,
I One-quarter cup of aU,
.i One o&Iwpoon of paprika,
I "Now tie In a piece of cheese cloth :
Ttco lablopoont of ginger,
? Tuo tablespoons of cinnamon,
' One teaspoon of mace.
One-quarter teaspoon of allspice,
One clove of garlic,
Add to the cntsun and then conk
fclowly until the mixture is quite thick.
Pill Into sterilized bottles. Stand the
bottles In a hot-water bnth, having the
.water up to the neck of the bottle,
process for twenty minutes and then re
Siotc and seal. Cool, dip the tops of the
ibottlcs in melted parawax and then
ilmpnncd Tomato Catsup
Wash and chop lino one-quarter
ushol of tomatoes, then rook until soft,
urn Into a thick muslin bag nnd let
atery content drip. Hub the thick
jmlp through a sieve, then place in n
preserving kettle and ndd :
J One quart of sweet red peppers, pre-
mtred and chopped fine,
f Three tablespoons of salt,
One-half cup of sugar,
i Two tablespoons of paprika,
, Three cups of cider vinegar,
$ And the following spices tied In n
niece of cheesecloth :
Two cloves of garlic,
One tablespoon of mustard,
i. One tablespoon of cinnamon,
Two teaspoons of allspice,
J One teaspoon of cloves,
1 One teaspoon of mace,
: One teaspoon of block pepper.
One-half teaspoon of cayenne pepper.
J Add to the tomato pulp nnd cook
iintll the mixture Is thick, and then
itoro as for pimento catsup.
Green Tomato Mince
Now Is a splendid time to prepare
ft mnflpm inlnri frnm prn tnmntops
MVash seven and one-half pounds ol
'green tomatoes and nut thiough the
food chopper, using the coarsest knife.
jFlace In a china bowl and add two
jthlrds of a cup of salt. Let stand for
Jtwenty-four hours and then drain.
iPJacc In a preserving kettle and add :
j One package of seedless raisins,
I One pound of dried peaches, cut in
StinafJ pieces,
a One pound of dried apricots, cut in
ttmall pieces,
r One pound of dried apples, cut in
small pieces,
I One pound of shelled peanuts, chop
ped fine,
J Two pounds of brown sugar,
J One cup of vinegar,
One cup of salad oil,
j One tablespoon of ginger,
i Two tablespoons of cinnamon,
J One teaspoon of cloves,
X "One teaspoon of nutmeg.
f Bring to i boil and cook very slouiv
ilar. three-quarters of an hour, then fill
Jnte-tcrlllzed Jars, adjust tho rubber and
?Hd and partially tighten. I'Jarc iu a
Jhot-water bath and nllow the water to
t
Menu Contest Honor List
Mrs. F. Morton,
55 Douglas Street.
Menu
Tomato lllnqae
Corn Frltten Lima Urann
Tomntom RturTrd With 01ry
MitTonnnln Drrsftlnc
, Bolls Hatter Cottrr
1 Cottage IInollbrry rudillnr
ft Vnnllla Bunco
' SALES SLIP
iOn quart milk . . i IB
! On o-quarter peek tomatoes 15
?Four ears of corn 12
'One-quarter peck of Itma beans .. .is
JOne stalk celery f)f
"Mayonnaise dressing 10
'Jlolla 12
One-quarter pound of butter IB
Two egKS 1"
One-half pint huckleberries 07
.Coffee 05
. -Flour 05
Vanilla. 03
I Total U 33
e' Lavinia Beckmann,
$)' Pitman, N. J.
i M-na
Hambarx Roast Crramed Onions
Mantled Totatoe"
" Sliced Tomatoes Colenlaw
, Bread Ilntter Coffee
' Apple Banc
I SALES SLIP
One and one-half pounds ground
t meat . 0
' One-half loaf bread, egg, onion.
. salt and pepper this for thH
roast . 1S
1wa pounds onions, milk, corn-
starch, butter . . .IB
?.One quart tomatoes, pepper, salt . 1
'Two pounds cabbage and drerslng .15
fOne-quarter peck potatoes, butter,
milk . .
Bread, butter . -12
.One-quarter peck apples (cooking).
usrar 12
Coffee, cream, sugar 15
otal 11.49
Menu
II row ii Ileef Stew
XJma Tirana fleets In Vinegar
naked rotatoe (white)
Ilread and Iiutter
Ilaked Apples
Coffee (for frown-ops)
MUk (Tor kiddles)
SALES SLIP
4 Two pounds brisket
7 One-quarter peck lima beans
J 20
15
0
Ofi
.25
.lb
4 one uuncn oeeis
.' One-ouarter peck
' One-quarter peck of potatoes
i Bread and butter
Six apples
One pint milk 0
Ooffea with cream 10
Vinegar for beets or
; Gaa for cooking 15
J JPepper and carrot for stew 05
!' Total IU')
This is a fln menu anti the money is
tceU spent, but there Is no noma or ad.
I dress.
fc( Mrs. A. Weiclc,
j 904 South Aldcn Street.
if Menu
Iork Chops and Hrown Gravy
Totatoes Lima lleam
Lettuce and Tomatoes
TtMa.il Iiutter Coffee
f Bloating- Island l'uddlnr and Teaches
4, SALES SLIP
, Seven small pork chops .'. .Bu
' One spoonful of flour 01
I Lard 03
One quart potatoes 08
) One-quarter peck lima beans is
, Seasoning 0?
4 Hmall head lettuce 0&
Two .large tomatoes
'Ope loaf bt bread
i t t
SJ.
.05
epe iuh
Butttn
.0
, i .10
Sivcct Pickle Cauliflower
What about your dinner for the
Prize Menu Contest?
Havo you sent it In?
Thrco prizes are offered each
week for the best menu for a dollar-and-a-half
dinner for four people.
YOUU FULT-, NAME
must be given and correct address
on the menu. Also the date of
sending It. Tho foods used must
be staples and In season, and a
snles-sllp giving the cost of all ma
terials must be Included.
Tho prizes are: First, $2.60;
tecotid, $1; third, SI.
Address all menus to
Mrs. Wilson'3
Menu Contest
Evening Public Ledger
Independence Square
come to just two-thirds of the depth of
the jars. Process for twenty minutes
nnd then remove nnd teal. Cool nnd
then dip Ihe tops of the jars In melted
paraffin. Store in a cool place.
This mince Is most delicious and
mnny epicures prefer it to that which
is made with meat and suet. It will
keep until used.
Sweet PIcklo Cauliflower
Trim three large flowers and then di
vide into flowercttes and place in a pre
serving kettle. Cook until tender.
tDraln In a colander and then place In a
preserving kettle:
Three pints of vinegar.
Two pounds of broicn sugar,
Ten tch'olc cloves.
One ounce of celery seed.
One ounce of mustard setd.
One ounce of blade mace,
Four bay tcavci,
Eight whole allspice,
Three dried pepper pods, cut in half
inch pieces.
One lemon, cut in quarters.
Cut tho lemon In qunrters and then
slice in paper-like slices; parboil the
lemon until tender, before adding. Now
tie in a piece of cheese cloth :
Ttco teaspoons of ginger,
One tablespoon of cinnamon.
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg,
One-half teaspoon of allspice,
One tablespoon of paprika,
Two cloves of prepared garlic,
One-half cup df salt.
One tablespoon of turmeric.
Place in the pickle and bring to n
boil. Coo'c for twenty-five minutes
nnd then ndd the cauliflower and sim
mer slowly for one hour. Fill Into all
glass jars nnd adjust the rubber and
lid. Partially tighten tho lid nnd then
place in hot-water bath and have tho
wnter to just two-thirds of the depth
of the jar. Process
for
twcuty-li
minutes nnd then seal
I'se the food chopper for all clip
ping. The use of all-glass jars Is I
tally necessary when canning foods that
contain vinegar A deadly aud very
dnngerous reaction occurTn the home
canned pirkles, when the vinegar works
its way between the metal aud glass
lining of the jar lid. In order to avoid
this danger, use either bottles with
corks or all-glass jars. Then, too, use
a porcelain-lined or an enamel pro
serving kettle instead of the metal"
ones. .,
OVie-clKhth pound coffee 05
One-eighth can cream for coffee 02
One-quarter pound sugar ov
One pint of milk . . . . , 09
Two egga to
Onn-quarter spoon vnr.illa flavor. . .01
Four peaches ... OS
Tablespoon cornstarch 'oi
Powder sugar for white of eggs. !o:
Total . 1.50
rried meats arc taboo, you know Try
again.
The Woman's
Exchange
List of Costumes
To thr Editor of Vomnn'.i Pan:
Dear Madame Having found your
advice ajuable before, I am asking for
It again Will you please glvo me a list
of costumes that could be worn to a
Halloween nartv? Soma thnt would suit
a girl In her mldtecns; also an older I
woman I hopo to see this In vour ,
PaPr k G. C.
Some costumes that would suit a girl '
In her teens are Plnrretto. Trulinn I
Follv. peasant, Little Bo Peep, milkmaid,
loan of Arc or a Kuto Greenaway child.
For an older woman suitable costumes
would be Martha Washington, Priscllla,
" v r' Ute,
Witch, America nnd Mother Goose,
Played Two Part?
To the EMtor of Woman's racc
Dear Madam Can ou tell me If
Anita Stewart takes both parts In "The
pether, and If Norma Talmadge takes
both parts In "Yes or No'" FRIEND
The trick known na "double ex
posure" made It possible for these nc
tresses to play both parts In these plays.
As I understand It, one side of the lens
Is covered, so that onlv one side of the
scene Is photographed when tho two
characters am close tcgether, and then
tho other sldo Is covered while that
side Is exposed in order to photograph
the other rhararter This enables one
person to change places and personali
ties If ou will watch closely when
two characters are played by ono person,
you will notice that they seldom pass a
certain invisible line in the middle of
the picture between them.
Things You'll Love to Make
Bedtime Electric
Ll&ht Puller
How often have yon fuit Just a little
cross because, after reading in bed, you
have had to get up to turn out the clec.
trie light? Make one of these bedtime
electric light pullers and don't be
troubled again, Use a ball button mold
for tho head and a flat round one for
the collar; baby ribbon for the cord.
Itun the ribbon through the two beads
and tie a number of knot or a flat
small button over the head and under
neath the collar to hold the "dolly" in
place. Paint the hair, nose, eyes and
mouth blacki. the face pink. The collar
and ribbon match tho color scheme of
the room. maKltir this puller an iittract.
ivo ornment,to any room. FLOIIA.
n?i
i l- tlKMl. !? J T
EVENING- PUBLIC
BLUE VELOUR SUIT
HAS SQUIRREL COLLAR
It is not too early to start thinking
of a suit for the winter. This ono
of navy Who clours lias soft
collnr of gray squirrel, which is
always a becoming fur. Thero Is
an unusual fastening, nnd plnils
aro set in at tho sides. Tho hat Is
of duvctyno with feathers uround
tho crown
A Dally Fashion Talk by Florenco Itoso
"ITTOMEN who arc so fortunate ns to
have left over from last winter n
coat in good condition and general ap
pearance are now dctcrmind to stnrl ofT
the cold-weather season merely with n
winter suit. They will make last sea
son's coat do at least until nftcr Christ
mas. After nil, try as ono may to get
through the winter without n heavy
suit, there Is nothing that makes n
woman look and feel so well-dressed on
the street ns an attractive bult.
The winter suit worth buying Is,
needless to say, an expensive proposi
tion nowndavs. Women iln nnt imv
them hurriedly, because they represent
nnitp n little money invested. They
want to be sure that for that expendi
ture of money they are going to have nn
equivalent amount of warmth, style and
genernl satisfaction.
(Copyright, 1920. by riorenco noe.)
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. AVIiat use ran be made of a
hanging bookcusa that would
otherwise bo relegated to the
storeroom?
2. Whfct material is popular for
door and window curtains?
3. When n silk sewing bag wears out
in the middle, how can it be ren
ovated? 4. If a long, narrow mirror is
cracked near the top, in what
deco.-ativo wnv "an the crack be
concealed?
0. How can a leak In the wall of n
refrigerator bo temporarily
mended?
C. Describe a wnrni. comfortable
and inexpensive rug for n boj'.s
room.
Yestei day's Answ ci s
1. There are opportunities in the
Indian service of the United States
(Jocrnment for women who can
qualify in n civil service examina
tion ns matrons, seamstresses.
housekeepers and industrial
teachers
2. A novel material that Is .sold for
play dresses for children is fig
ured in colors, with n border of
nursery and Mother Oooai- char
acters, with which to make bands
nnd pockets.
3. T'sing a thick cloth or on old
blanket ns a covering for nn open
sprinrf under the mattress will
ghe added warmth during the
winter.
4. Silk duvetyn should be made
with tho nop upward,
!. An attrattio new veil that is
jus-t "over" from Paris is a fine,
plain mesh, with lavish embro.d
ery on the part which Is nrrnnged
over the hat. It is worn with n
plain lint.
0. it is totrcct to eat elaborate
sand viches, such as club, chicken
balnd. otc, with a fork, but the
ordinary sandwich is eaten in the
fingers.
4. I t ttM M
1 V ( J?
844S Markets Throuahout the United States &
ft ! ,f ... .
ItiuMpM
931 CHESTNUT STREET
FISH! FISH! FISH!
Flounders
Weak
15!
C
'lb.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Fancy Chuck ROAST
English
Stewing
Mutton
10K
Milk-Fed
Stowing
Veal
16
c
lb.
JLJ9
!
Open Satilrdau Until 9 P. M.
.! i
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
Please fell Me
What to Do
Dy CYNTHIA
Be Suro to Apologize
Jem Of course, speak to tho Blrls
first. You were, in tho wrong, even If
you did havo n legitimate excuso for
being late. You owo them every
apology.
"Only Rose"
No hospital, no doctor, nnd no nurse,
my dear Hose, would for one mlnuto
countcnanco tho use of any medicine to
hasten death. They would not dare. So
clear your mind of all such suspicions.
Only Ignorant people or the sick, who
nre ncrvoUs and suffering, would think
such things. Itcassuro y.our uor fatner,
nnd If ho consents to go there, go often
to seo him nnd ehow him little attentions
to lighten his lonellnees.
Tho hospital which you mention Is
well conducted nnd thoroughly reputable.
Give Him One Chance
Pear Cynthia I know you will con
vince a poor, dear girl that life and
tho young man of today aro not all
wrong as she seems to seo thtm. Cyn
thia, would you forglvo n young man
that courti d you with very serious In
tentions, then Just llko a windy storm
on a beautiful Juno day, this man nets
indifferent, cold and mean : finally, for
no reason at nil, stops calling on tho
oung lndy7 ,,
Recently I found out the man tires
very quickly of nil his fair friends. Still.
It seems as If this sweet good-hearted
Kir I nnd tho poor, weak, untruo man
lood each other dearly: therefore. It
puzzled the girl why her ex-sweetheart
acted In this manner. Ho had no cause
to. ns far as" the girl Is concerned.
The question Is. Cvnthtn pho'H.i ''
forglvo this yountr man? I would ndvlso
her not to. I fctl ns If It wnl lie l.K
nmo thing again, and why should mio
go through misery again thinking about
a worthless man?
ONH WHO IS TRYING TO BH A
FRIEND.
It depends on whether ho wants to be
forglen or not. If ho Is really sorry
dio should give him one chnnce at
least, hut If he 'proves unworthy after
that she should cut his friendship en
tirely. He is Angry at Her
Dear rynthln I am a young girl
twentv years of nge, and hao been
keeping company with n mnn three
years my senior for the past eight
ihonths ... ,, i
Tho other night whjlo I wns walking
on tho street with a girl friend of mine
I noticed th's young man Bpeaklng to
another girl, nnd tho next time I saw
him I told him about tho Incident, and
he became ery angry and left me. Since
tint time I have neither seen nor heard
from him . .. ,,
Now, I am going to give a Halloween
pnrt and I would like to know whether
It would be proper to Invito this young
man. ns I only told him what I saw
merely to see whether or not ho met this
other girl often
Do you think It Is my place to nsk him
to bring a girl or should ho do so him
self , ns tho party Is going to bo more of
a social. ... ,,
Do you think an orgnndlo dress would
be all right to wear to a church social.
FRISCO
My dear Frisco, why on earth should
the 'young mnn not speak to another
girl Ueciuso ho has gone around
insnoMMiv lth ou for a long time. Is
no reason why you Bhould feel ou havo
nny prior claim to him.
You aro not ongageu to nun. uui,
even If you were, why Insist that ho
must not speait to anoiner gin.
Yes. Invito tho young man to your
party, but be careful not to refer to tho
other girl In your letter, or when you
see him
If you hae asked the other men to
bring elrls, ask him to, otherwise let It
go.
Organdie would bo both pretty and
appropriate,
Laces Are Popular
Among the smartly dressed people who
watch tho polo games, one sees again
laces on every side. Never, It would
seem, havo women been moro In love
with transparent frocks. To such an
pxtremo Is this mode carried that Borne
women oven substitute for the underskirt
a trouser skirt so short that It comes
hardly below the knee, and this Is no
moro than veiled by tho transparent
skirt of tulle and filmy lace
flounces. Vogue.
,,M M , I,,..,, J,
tM . . ,...,. ...
Fish
Butter Fish
c
lb.
c
lb.
Shoulders
English
Mutton
17c
1 lb.
Shoulders
Fancy
Veal
Ofc
lb.
mmmmmmmmmBBuaummmmmi
20',,.
!-
WHAT'S WHAT
y HF.Lr.N PKCIF.
Somewhere Anthony Hope speaks of
"the negligent easo of manner" with
which two men at a hotel tablo In Mcn
tono bowod the'r acknowledgment of a
newcomer's explanation; "rnrdon. mes
sieurs, this seat was assigned to mo to
day." EVerywhcro, and for good reasons,
women aro more formal, more reserved
than men need be, nnd everywhere a
certain deference Is sjiown them. If
a woman comes to the table, the men
rise, nnd rcmnln stnndlng until she has
been seated, nut among themselves men
usually make and develop acqualntnnco
with llttlo moro ceremony than the
"Hello I" nnd "Hello, yourself I" vvitn
which tfto Doy ond tho New-Uoy-Ncxt-Door
begin what may become a lasting
fr'endshlp. In the United States a man
rises to greet another man only when
ho chooses, as a mark of extra cor
diality, or as a token of respect for
nge or eminence.
Girls Study Civitfs
rrnctlcnlly eveiy ono of the 1151
Young Women's Christian Afsoclntlon
cintem In tho United States is offering
some sort of class on chics and Noting
methods th's fall before election day.
The classes arc being nttended by nil
types of girls collcgo students, cm
ployed girls, business women and Indus
trial girls.
Two Minutes
By HERMAN
" - j
2Sv
KWfF w MrMkfwf M
Irri
BW7 I' II li-ll.
Put Your Thinkery on the Job!
IT WAS n simple thing Bclnsco did, to make n cat stretch itself on the stage
every night; but it is doing things for the first time that reveals true greatness.
Strange how many people discovered America nftcr Columbus!
"Thnt Is Impossible," said n student of n certain piece of work to his pro
fessor. "Of course, it is impossible," replied this unusual professor. "But If you
and I drfii't watch out, some damn fool will come along and do It before our very
eyes!"
Putting n camel through the eye of a needle used to be nn nge-loug puzzle.
Today we put a few grand operas, papular songs, speeches and what not through
the point of n needle and never flicker n lnsh.
This century Is the grentest of them nil because we treat precedent ns n child
and do not permit it to dictate.
Specializing in the "Impossible" Is now part of America's day's work.
Our modern magicians nnd sorcerers work from early till lato and get so
much per for doing whut "can't be done." '
Take your cue from the greatest teacher in the world who preached:
"lo have heard that it has been bald by others thus; but I say unto you,
this!"
When you get what jou decide is n good idea, put your shoulder against the
wheel nnd push with all your might and enthusiasm.
Keep looking jou may not find what jou arc looking fur, but you won't
find nny thing unless jou look for something.
It Is not necessarily the bcht road that is well beaten.
Somebody has to find a more efficient wny for the first time it may as well
be you.
But your thinkery on the job!
Tho trade jou'e mastered, the handicraft in which you excel, the article
with whose handling you nre thoroughly nnd fundamentally familiar these arc
"pay dirt" for jour ideas and your efforts.
-r. .F W rv s 'Mfc.
Mm M m
ftk lg V K m Mm K m y k Sr K m V m K m ,w M. V H K
OCTOBER -14 1920
HENRY WANTED HIS FRIEND
TO MARRY HIS WIFE'S FRIEND
And So When Eva and Bill Came to Dinner Together They
Tried to Make a Match Without Considering the
Feelings of Their Guests
HAVING been married only about a
year themselves, Henry nnd Marie
can't understand why everybody clso In
their world Isn't married, too.
Last Saturday Mario Invited one of
her best friends to spend tho week-end
with them.
And Henry brought n man from the
office out to dinner.
It wns n very gay dinner; every time
Hvn said nnythlng that mndc 11111 Inug".
Mario looked at Henry with the most
delighted, significant expression.
"Won't It be lovely," she seemed to
be thinking, "when Eva marries Bill,
they'll Hvo here somewhere nnd then
I'll havo Kvn nenr me nil the time."
"C.ood old HUH" Henry wns ob
viously congratulating himself ou n good
deed. "He ought to be ninrrlcd, n fel
low like that ought to have a good
woman to mnke a nice, comfortable
home for him. And Kas n nice girl.
They made no attempt to disguise
their feeling; they beamed upon l-va
nnd Bill ns If they were already giving
their blcsclng.
A ND Evn :
"Why wohid nny man with a fare
like that wenr that kind of a collnr?
she wan nsklng herelf. "And If he
makes nnother pun like that I II crawl
right under the table nnd bark.
They ployed bridge after dinner, nnd
of Optimism
J. STIC1I
THE Ivins Baker uses plenty of
tested eggs to give IVINSPOUND
its wholesome, rich character. In
Ivins' cakes, butter and eggs are the
most costly ingredients.
Why spend time and effort baking
cake in your kitchen? It's much easier
to go to your grocer and buy IVINS
POUND as wholesome and tasty as
any home-made cake, and fresh from
our ovens.
J. S. IVINS SON, Inc.
"i?or of Good Biscuits in Philadelphia
Snce 1846 "
4-
Eva wns carefully shoved Into a choir
opposite Bill so that they Just had lo be
partners. , .
This was unfortunate because rfva
loves lo play nnd Bill never could re
member whether his partner had piaved
the nee or had signaled for him to take
the trick. , ,
The gome wns not much of a success,
but nt least, Eva decided, she didn't
have to falk to him.
When refreshment time arrived, Ma
rie nnd Henry left the room together,
thoughtfully leaving tho guests alone,
while they cracked Ice nnd cut cake
And the guests were wretched.
WITH n desperate wish for a cer
tain young person who wore the
right kind of collars and didn't mnke
nmm. Eva nlungcd Into a newspaper
and began to make frantic conversation
about the new shows.
ho,andaCupoftea
Pirates might have been much more lik
able ftllows if their cups had been filled with
steaming, fragrant Tetley's Orange Pekoe
Tea! There's something mellowing about a
piping hot cup of Tetley's.
TETLEY'S TEA
Makes Good Tea a Certainty
And goodness knows, pi
rates could have ha!d it 100
years ago. We've been
blending it all that time!
JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc.
New York, N. Y.
"'nether piece,
please!"
Cake
WJ0 .
It was , easier during the "eats " .1
th6ugh Marie still looked aa I "in. f. I
very clever, and Henry seemed to bt
BntonnU?n,eJrb.0cnic.ti, -&S
"ics, no's awfully n cc." r.nii.j .,
Eva. "Well, he wk," sho went PT
herself, "thkl'n ni.rr.Ml. I..? oa
I didn't care for him;" ' onI'r
And the next day at the office If.
approached Bill, "How'd ,ou uJ7
Eva?" he wanted to. know. ,lk
"Very nice, Indeed." said Bill. 'v.
about this deal ' ' Ao
A ND that was as far as Marie and
llcnry got with that match
Verhaps they would havo had'n.
luck If they hadn't been quite g""
about It. a
But nobody wants to be pushed Int.
matrimony. ,nt0
And so often the man that a .
and his wife like is not a tnaS Ph.?
will appeal In the least to the Wf.'i
friend. '"
She may like him, consider him "
nice," but she won't want to mr
him .especially when he shows no Ib.
of wanting to mnrrv her. '
And when thcro'a a certain younr
person nt homo who wears the rli.,
kind of collars nnd doesn't make pnnI
these Incurable matchmakers hare n
great deal to go up against.
( C8
Try Ivinspound at your
-roctr'a today, Wm have
given him a limited tvpply
for sampling.
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