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H
sWKS. WILSON GIVES RECIPE
F0R TWO OLDEN-TIME CAKES
jpic Requires Whites of Eggs, the Other Uses Up the Yolks.
, Proper Method of Making Correct Measurements
? Is Necessary
Uy JIBS. J.I. A. WILSON
(Ccttirieht, 1910. bu JJri. J. A. Wilsen. Ml
H0M.1 retcrved.)
J Mv Dcnr Mri. Wilsen Will mt
kindly rIvp me n recipe for n white
ctk which I fall te flint, linvlnc used
fit letip nite? Will describe It ns tlnc
jijtralnctl. moist and ilcllentrly tender,
haked In three thick Inyers, with u
i filling of the nature of a hard sauce,
'.with recen. Thntikintr win In ml-
vnnee,
MHS. II. A. W.
THH delicious old-time cake ha
ngain returned te faer and the real i
.Bjieceps of it depends upon the careful '
mixing and measuring of the Incredl-
cnts. Te mea'iire correctly, use stand
'nrd half-pint nnd level measuring cups,
tea and tablespoons.
Sift the Heur and Migar once and
ihcn llRhtlr All into the cup. fillln? it
heaping high, nnd then level with a
knife, taking care net te shake or jar,
becnitHC this packs the sugar nnd llenr.
Ter the lex el ten nnd tab'espoens. till
the spoon and then level with the back
ttl the knife. A level tea and table
spoon menus nil that lies in the bowl nnd
the spoon below nnd en a level with the
vdges, no matter hew little or hew much.
This careful measurement In necessary
or success in enke mnklng.
"
Je'v. for this particular cake(
three deep Hyer-cake nani. I.in
pottems with a U"n et paper anil tnen ,)rcpilrci ,,, nml spr,,n,i littl(1 iher I
, Urease and Heur the pans and set as de en thp ,,, ,,, ,,', , re.nter HllUl.
tlntll needed. New place in n inisingin a ,let 0Vl,n for rlgilt,,en nilnutcs. I
m . .. . it ti Coel. New put together with a tnck'hii .
Tire ami three-quartern cup of level ,, tns ntll jce u!ti, moehn cren,n
powdered sugar, icing. Klrxt let us prepare the entire
... . a m .
'"" """-"" ""i" "1 "". .
7'ire JrrrJ
M6(cjpoe,m e i.ini,0V(, tnblesnoens of butter or butter !
Deicdrr.
One-half level teafpenn of nutmeg,
tsirt tour tunes nnd tlicn nuu:
, Tice and three-quarters cups of milk, i
JHMt UUdlKrd 1.141 VI ir.f iirf. UIIU
..booted butter or butter substitute.
One teaspoon of almond flavoring.
Beat hard te a smooth batter and ,
then cut and fold in the stiffly beaten j
whites of four eggs. The manner in .
"which you put in the whites of eggs
Trill cither make or mar our cake
Scald the bowl nnd egg beater with
boiling water and then rinse under cold
water. Wipe verj dry en an abso
lutely clean towel. The least suspi
cien of greave will spoil this cake. De
Kew beat the eggs until white nnd dry
and n little tiny point appears when the
egg beater is lifted from the mixture.
Carefully remove the egg beater, remem-
v..:. .i.. i . .. i - ... . I
VtilUK uiuk I. Jim phi ill ii.u.i- i.i
whltn nf eirir nfter bentlni? It stiff, it,
will return te n liquid condition. As
you ennnet see this when it is in the
Cake, this is what often causes trouble.
, New turn the white of egg en the
prepared cake batter nnd cut nnd fold
Inte the batter. Te cut and fold, lift
the mixing spoon and remee the batter. '
then cut down through the center of
the stiffly beaten white of egg and cake
batter nnd turn the batter ever the
white of egg. Tan the spoon gently '
gainst the side of the bowl te releae i
uie uaucr nuu men luru ine iwm uau
THE UNWELCOME WIFE
By HAZEL. DEYO BATCHELOH
Copurieht. itO. bv Tubhc Ledger Ce.
Antheny amnion's niorrtepe fe
Charlette Graves, a girl beneath him
j socially, icas a great disappointment
te Mrs. Harriman, who had expected
Teny te marry Edith Comstock. a girl
'Mjv his own irt Charlette tens frrafcit
with great discourtesy and everything
the dUl u-ai se mflrttrd that she
finally ran away and vent back te her
childhood home without telling any
one that she was te become a mother.
Teny's dlscexrry of fftd en the night
Ms son was born and Charlette being
nearly taken a v. ay from him, breuyi.t
him te a realization of what a cad he
had been. He swore te make it all up
te Charlette, buf during her convo cenvo conve
leicence it was platn te iter fhnt she
had changed Teny was finally forced
te return te the city without her
An Important Decision
rpONY mlfwei Charlette mere than he
nuuiu ime ueucwu ijewiuih in-
eld pleasures that hail once meant se1Ilnea carefully, and when she had finish-
much te him had lest their excitement
He was restless and uneasy He wanted
his wlfe and son and he realized that
his feeling for Charlette hal deepened
Immeasurably He had been home two
days when he began te leek around for
apartments, and h finally located four
roemn, with a kitchenette and bath. In a
remodeled, old-fashioned heu.s en P.irk
avenue They were large and ery light
and llke a small boy with a delightful
new toy he began te plan excitedly
en the furnishings
Mrs. Harriman was furious when he
told her, but Teny's father approved
'That's fine, boy, start In en our
own," he said enceuraglngl, and once
mere Rvelyn Harriman was checkmated
Teny took her te see the place, and she
went because she could net de other
wise She did net want a break between
herself nnd her Hen, she must keep her
liand In somewhere, and for tha present
ahe decided te humor him
"Shall I help you select the furni
ture?" ehe asked eagerl, when they
had gene through the rooms and she
had admitted that they were attractUt
und In a geed neighborhood
He shook his head "Ne, I want Chas
Your Seul's in Your Hand
ny hiving r. nvrev
1ICA1) l.IM".
A It In the middle line between
til Ileurt und Life llnm. When It
lepea, us In the Illustration. It
Iirws a reed dml et lmnflnutlen.
I.VII '
Normally the head line sheutd begin
Tfrether with the life line at the edge
it the palm, midway between the Mount .
of Jupiter and the thumb. If It does
tart that way and forms nn acute angle ,
with the life line, it speaks of a nature I
Vhlch la net Inclined te be selr-relliuit
Bueh people are also ruther sensitive
Vin the head line begins at a point
further along the lire line and forms
In obtuse angle with tht. latter, It be
'teaka R less sensitive nature and often
7m tactlessness. The owner of such a
d Una Is usually tery cautious. And,
'. M(. Mm h.iu.i..fIIw n hnrtul' II, 1A thllll
ft cna beginning nt the edge of the '
K .m. It Bhews, unless counteracted uy
i extremely len logic phalanx et the
r,.ii. f.u Arill Will e Miimewhut I
'i-n an,d unoriginal mind.
X
(
I
T"0 YOU realize hew fortunate you
-' are te hnte nil these recipes
from various states, peoples nnd
countries brought right into your
house every evening?
Mrs. Wilsen Travels
thousands of miles ench )car. search
ing out new and tasty recipes se
that she can try them out and pass
them along te you.
Questions Are Answered
by Mrs. Wilsen in the paper about
any cooking difficulty that you may
have. There can be no personal an
swers, but, ns an evidence of geed
faith, jour name nnd address are
requested.
Send Your Recipes
te this interesting corner, if you
hnve any geed ones that have net
nppearetl. Your name will be pub
lished with them.
I way around and repeat this opcratieu '
! until the white of egg is mixed evenl i
" I 111 the hnt-tnr Turn intn tlm tliriw
till IMl t II t lilt II U ll" til
i if ns. IMnen n n wnrm m t ni hnwl
' substitute, and cream well. Then add
, One whole egg.
Cream again.
One and one-quarter package of con-
fectiencr'i sugar.
Tiee-thirds cuv of
cocoa.
Sir tablespoons of boiling iratrr.
i'pif teaspoon e; mecna exfract. ,
Heat until creamj and then u-c thts (
te spread between the layers and te
ice the cake. Or you may make icing
without cocoa and then lift just enough
te spread between the layers and add
just sufficient coeoa te this te give the '
deired color.
l se the leftover yolks of eggs in a
bnttcr sponge sake.
Butter Spenje Cake
Iln-,' in warm mixing bowl
.'"' tablespoons of butter or tM tub-
''? ," . ,
1 eiks nf four eons.
g. j -
One and one -quarter r;p or tu3a
Cream until l'cht lemon color and
then add
One-half cup of trater.
One and one-half rjpt of lifted flour
Three level teatpoers of .ilnw
peirifrr.
One leirl teaspoon of rlarerinc.
Beat ju.t enough te mix aud then
bake in a slew een for thirty -five min
utes. Coel and then turn from pan
and diint with powered migar.
If this recipe U tee large divide la
half and u- two me:i deep layer care
pans
lotto te select most u! ntr-:f It t
ffelrur te be her home that is I n-pe St
will be And his Jaw hardened Te
hae Charlette back with him. eager and
happy r she had bern before was the
dream of his life Just new
He wrote te her of the new place and
of his plans, nnd Charlette sat for a long
time with the letter en her lap, her ejes
looking out Inte space Finally she get
up and sought her mother, who. as usuaJ.
was working !n the kitchen The maid
who had been lntnlled b Tonj Mra.
Orac had dismissed as chlftless
"Why, I can get through the work In
half the time," she had said In explana
tion, and Abner had, of course. appreed.
as he appreed of nil econemj
"Mether," Charlette said, coming te
the point at once, nnd spi-aklng In that
deliberate way she had of late "I think
I must pe back te Teny new. It Isn't
'air te keep Junier away from him, and
heres his letter. You'll understand when
you read It "
Mrs Urae.s read the cleselv written
ed she nodded npprevlnirjy
'I think I would go back, dear, you
ought te make the best of things and
Teny Is trlng hard te make you forget
the past "
And it was stthat Charlette returned
te the city a cliar-eyd self-contained
woman with a crown of ash blonde hair
and wide blue eyes that had diepmed te
violet She was no longer a charming
child, but the mother of a haby She
was no longer blinded with here wor
ship when she looked at Teny, she saw
him with disillusioned ees, e that
saw his weaknesses, but she could net
help realizing that this was a. dlff'-rent
Teny, this man who wns her baby s
father and whom she did net love, was
mere than kind te her He was consid
erate of her slightest wish, and he did
net seem te notice that the clothes she
were were net new nnd were slightly
small for her She wondered curleusl
about life as she sat In the Pullman
with tlii) baby en a pillow beslde hr
.ird Tonj across the way She was net
happ but then was a curious feeling
of peicn In her heart lus though she
had done the right thing, and wns play
Ing the gann S-'he felt strong, tee, able
te cope with any situation, and the future
no longer had any fears for her
(Tomorrow- The New Heme.)
The Question Cerner
Tml.1) 's Inquiries
1 Iluu inn a plain unb'eached mus
lin laundry hag be made attractive
enough te gite ns a Christmas
pri sent '
1' l)i scribe a net el trimming for the
idge of an etersklrt of serge.
.'I Hew is a novel tnnity bag made
te be curried with an evening
cleak''
1. What use inn be made of a plush
portiere that is worn and faded?
3. In what striking color scheme is
an appropriate brldesmnid's frock
tarried out for the Inte November
wedding?
0. Of what material can "real"
liuir be innde for n rag dell''
Yesterday's Answers
1 Mrs. Winthrop Ellswerth Stene,
wife of the president of I'urdue
I'nltersltj, is the first Aimrlcan
woman te make uscent of Mount
Asslnibeine, one of the highest
peaks nf the Canadian Iteckies.
'2. A geed treatment te make the
hunils soft and white is the use
of raw cucumber like snap, fol
lowed by a tablespoonful nf milk.
3. A piece of plain black teltct can
be mnde te leek llke brocade if a
flower design is stenciled en it
in geld radiator paint.
4. When a wimsl surface of weed
lius been dulled by the use of
water in clennlug it can he pol
ished by rubbing with a warm
weu'en cloth.
0. Corduroy mukes n comfortable,
geed-looking negligee for winter.
0. It is net correct for a man te wear
u cutaway coat te n U o'clock
wedding. Evening clothes should
be worn.
':
-EVENINcf PUBEIC immERIBIELPHIA TUESl&ft'
T
THE BACK
Is often quite as
Important as the
front, especially
when the wearer Is
a popular guest at
u dance. Tills lit
tle dance dress was
made with thai
idea In mind, se
that w h e n the
wearer dances her
admirers nnd
rhals will be nble
te Identify her by
the piquant row of
little Hew crllki;
bows up the bark
of her bodice. Mere
bows trim the ends
of the pointed
eicnklrts of her
Uft a ii d taffeta
frock. An lulmlr
able feature Is the
dropped neck line,
below the dainty
shoulder straps of
net
Twe Minutes
B HEB.MAX
!HHflaaaaaaaaaHk M $ $&
.. . .. A.jkN,vAt v.rX-,illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllB
The Great Route-Shertencr
NEW YOUK Y. M C A reports one of Its latest enrollments as a man
of the nr- jeung age i.f . wnt two a rather unusual time of life te begin
one's -choehec ever, in New erk
I'laxten i.ardner. the new -tudeiit. doc net leniember the exact date of his
birth, but he knows that a a bej fifteen jears uld he was a slave en n (ieergla
plantat en w'i'u l..n-nln :.uiii . ,e Kmntu ip.itlmi l'im laiimtieii
He had had no education up te that time nnd he has never had nny since.
Vew. haunc acquired utinnut nf the world'" goods te insure hlni against
dependence in his declining iar-. and hating decided he hns missed much nnd
that it i neier te-e late te learn, he s determined, despite his failing cjeslght, te
absorb at lea: two of the three "U'" and the ninny arts "rcadln' and
writin
Acu wh..e he je. net ixpeit Ij thc-e new acquirements te be able te detour
.he it 'rid .itersturi . or te inale nnj "tartling i ontributieiis te its pregirss, he
premi-e te b- an attentive student and te derite much enjoyment from this old,
new-found plea-ur"
W'hi. h prete that Clnxtnn (inrdiier is a try wi-e man for u terj wise
rsan i -imply one who knew when he does net knew nnd who seeks enlighten
ment. We are all born foolish and ignorant the-e of us who get te knew better
educate eur-elte nut of it snout r or lattr!
Hew ft it. it is ver.t peer pelic.t te wait till .ten are M-tenty-twe te begin
at its longest, life K hert. competition keen, nnd dc'.n.t dangerous.
When it comes te studj . as te .iting iimnO. the enlj pelicj is te start
young, te start as jeung as .teu tan, and te keep increasing the dose us you go
along
Study for pleasure and studj
presumably you tire using
The human mind is like a bank
as you keep making deposits.
As seen as jeu step uiakiug deposits, jour idea
And seu cannot eterdratt.
The man who steps studying i like n house whose shades hate been pulled
down no light comes in, and, of nurse, none gees out.
"When I want te disceter something," sa.ts the greatest inventor in the
world, "I begin by rending up mi eterjthing thnt has been done in that line. I
see what has been accomplished at great labor nnd expense before me. I
gather the data of man) theusuuds of experiments us u starting point, and then
1 make thousands mere "
A mun (iinuet he original except he he a bad original who does net hate
u deep intimai.t with the great things that hate already been done.
If jeu Is gm at the end, .ten an- pretf.t sure te end nt the beginning.
The ifficient mnn, the mnn who is out te de something new or te de any
particular thing better tliun the next man, makes it his business te knew what
has been thought and done about it in the past, what is doing nt the present
time, und wluft is anticipated hj most thoughtful people
Ne matter who you are, where jeu are, or what jnu arc there is one read
that is the great route-sherteuer te tthut jeu want stud.
Take it.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
A Midwinter Wedding
Te tU' 'illter e tfoinen' l'Aw '
Dear Madam Will you klmllt print.
In your paper the following
Which is the most appropriate nneuiu
gletes be worn bt a bride and nr at-
tendants at a wedding te take place at
neon In January or net '
Hew can one find out beforehand if a
certain day is te be clear1
On the way te cnurcn, snnuin int-
bride be accompanied by her father who
will glte her away, or by tht maid of
honor?
A CONSTANT RKADKIl
At a church wedding it Is really better
form te wiar gletes especially If you
anil your bridesmaid wear thu ex
tremelt short sleet es that are se often
worn this year Hut. although gletes are
worn mere this season than they hate
been for seterul years It Is net consid
ered absolutely necessary te wear them
If you have no definite f"cliiigfl upon
the matter yourself, perhaps you can
decide It this way, It tour dresses hate
extremely short sleetes, wear gletes, If
the sleeten are 1 1 bow or thuc -quarter
length go without the gletes In either
case you will be correct
It is Impossible for un one but a per
son who has studied weather conditions
te forecast the wt ather for a certain day
Hy keeping close account of all the fore-
Things You'll Leve te Matte
WaxCervtcrtner
Candy Bex .
T3i
Just a little remembrance te send a
trlend en Christmas morning! A wax
container Is painted a pretty, light celir,
(such as pile plrk, blue or yellow The
flowers or ether decorntlena nre done In
black nnd darker shades of the color et
the background Leeps of dalntv ribbon
ornament the ccver These loops nre
used also as the handle by passing one
end of ths ribbon through a nole made
In the center of the cevir, and knotting
It undernsath If thla wax container
candy box is lined with tissue eaper and
filled with delicious home-made sweets, It
will surely be welcomed, i'"IOHA. '
'I
OF A FROCK
Photo ly (.entral Nenr
of Optimism
S. STICII
te replenish jour stock of
ideas, which
jeu can draw ideas from
t only se long
u count is quickly
cles
casts In the pap, r and hy communicat
ing with the weather bureau, you can
get a little Idea of It a few days ahead
The bride should he accompanied by
her father en her wat te the thurch
The maid of honor should be with nil or
em, of tht. bridesmaids- aicerdlng te the
, llumj( r of centtyances and their size
Te "Bill"
A Hetel gift that you could make for
this friend of tours Is a book ceter,
mnde out of i retonne te match the color
scheme of her room Shape It llke the
piper ceters that are sold with books,
and bind the raw edges with tape te
match Then make her monogram, and
the words "Her Henk" In the aam color
or In white in each side of the ceter Cut
out a flower from the design, applique It
en chintz of the plain color, and present
ii wiui me ceter ns a neon mark I
With a quart! r of a. yard of wide silk
picked up at a remnant counter two
tntwels. nnd a spool of silk te match, you
could make a tery pretty scarf te wear1
unner ner coat te ictep the fur from
soiling her white cellar
Inclesi your caril with the gift and
write at the top, "Merry Christmas and
Happy New 'J ear," and nt the bottom
under your nume, "And congratulations
en your graduation "
IllVK , fk4J'S I
ym f I n ij 4-V
!'.-' It I f --'. - A I AvkW
i H . 1 - & I -8.1
: fflMOTn M
4 JP
I
i
jPfe
Bread and Arch
and District Office?
i t The United Gas
Please Tell Me
What te De
By CYNTHIA
Cynthia Knows of Ne Harmless Way
Mabel B. Consult n. doctor. The fnce
Is tee dellcate te experiment with.
Te Pets
sna thlu vnnni mnn nenln.
If
speak te him, nnd tell him why you did
net nnawcr him that evening and tint
jeu would like te be friends again, n
lie Is net polite, let the matter drop
"Cozy" te the "Plebe"
Dear Cynthia Will ou kindly print!
uiese reur lines In answer te me
"Plebe"?
We. none of us, knew ene another
And oft In error mat- fall.
Then let u spenk well of each ether:
When we can't, let us net spenk at all.
COZY.
Is this stlr-rlctly original, Coz '
Te Lonesome
Lonesome Ask A te go with you. and
when veu iret tlicrn Intrnilucn hlni te thu
ether girls as well Ahtnys be willing
te share your friends; that helps te make
ii Bin popular. Alse be interested in
all the boys nnd girls you meet. Thnt
little sentence, "There nre Just about
two fellows In this town I tuke nn In
terest In," gate me n bit of Insight,
dear. Ue Interested In ethers and seen
you'll feel Interested.
Anent, Christmas Gifts
Dear Cynthia Hating helped me once
before. I come agnln asking for your
kind wisdom. I nm a young man net'
cnteen yenrs of age nnd am employed
In nn ettlce where n woman of about
thirty-five, happens te be my boss. Is it
try duty te send her a Chrlstmns gift,
or will a postal card de? In the same
office there Is a young lady who Is the
stenographer and while we are In the
office we get nleng ery friendly.
Should I buy her a gift? Or If net.
what would be the proper thing te de?
SKHKIXa AID.
Send pretty Christmas cards, net pos pes
tals, te both women.
Cheer Up, Yeung Man
I IVar Cynthia Please publish this an
swer te TlppydedeeVee.
I hesitate about writing a reply te
your letter, but It seems as though I
just cannot centnln nit self nny longer,
since the opportunity has arisen.
I cannot conceit e of a young Apelle
like you drifting en In this wonderful
world without some charming Miss cllqg
Ing te your arm. Te my mind, you ar;
the Idenl type any girl In her right
frame of mind can love and especially
since you are a fellow who can play the
bnnje, mandolin nnd thnt wen-der-ful,
dreamy Instrument called the saxophone.
Well. Tippy dedeetee. I must say that
you are the Ideal of my dreams. pu
ere Just the kind of fellow I have pic
tured nnd hate been hoping te meet for
some time Whether teu are from Mis
souri or elsewhere, does net offend me
In the least, since I have always hal
a fondness for foreigners particularly.
Se don't worry "O pulcherlmn Jutcn
tnte," for thci.. Is one little heart beat
ing for you, eten though, alas, veu de
net knew who I am DOL.I..
Girl He Leves Is Older
Pc.ir Cynthia Please glte this note
tour worthy consideration, as you hate
these of ethers, and in return 1 than
'Tarn a man of twenty-seven. More
thnn a tear age 1 met, became well ac
quainted with and hate learned te love
n girl four and n half years my senior.
I feel quite sure that she Is fully capa
ble of making a worthy life compan'en
But I nm faced with the well-established
law or custom that the husband should
be ns old ns If net elder than the wife
I will welcome your opinion en this,
ns wyell ns thnt of your readers, through
the column What consideration should
ace recelte? H. II
There have been many happy mar
riages where the wife has been four or
flte years elder It depends entirely en
the persons concerned Sometimes a
mnn of twenty-set en Is elder than a
woman of thirty-one or two slmplv be
cause he hns seen mere of the world and
men and has had mere experience If
this girl respects you nnd does net think
she knows much mere becnuse of her
superior njre. It seems that there would
be no reasonable reason for net declaring
your lete Ctnthli knows of many such
alliances that have been extremely hnppt
ones.
A Crepe Veil
Women In meurnlnc fren""ii'l Is, i
long crepe veils nnd trimmings, net be
cause thev nre ruined In 'h
because the owners de net knew hew
te care for the material prnpeilt nn i
It Is wet It should be dried Immediate
spreading It out, but net near the fire.
If It Is stained with mud. clean It with
cold water, and dry nwny from the fire,
air nnd sunshine II. J.
rasnsMjfrni McZmb
I HO tli .gas. "Mi all I
Welsbach "TftRIFT"
Gas Lights 1C
At Cost -J"
Te replace wfiRteful open-flame gas
burners. Give mere Heht than open
flame burners and use less than half as
much gas.
We will show veu hew te Install them.
Complete, ready te fit en any upright fixture
jfTliniFT-
r.iaht In
Q as alebr
Improvement Ce.
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'Aiv "t&.GiMtij'
OmiBEk W, I 192&"
WHAT'S WHAT
By iirct.rcv BRCIP.
mun a nuiuau lias ucugulzud u man
In passing with a bow and perhaps a
word of greeting, he lifts his hat, re
sponds te the i how-de-you-do, geed
morning, geed-afternoon or geed-evening
In the same form of words. If lie wishes
te speak te her at greater length, he
should net expect her te halt en the
pavement for any discussion. When
men gnther In literal ftkneta" of this
sort, they nre mcrely obstructing the
path of passersby, but when n woman
stands en the sidewalk te held conversa
tion with a man, there Is en appreciable
less of dignity Involved In the action.
If there Is something lenlly Important
about which he must speak te her, a man
fheuld ask the woman's permission te
walk en with her for a while, until he
hns said his say. On the ether hand If
the hns seme matter of Interest te dis
cuss with him, It Is her privilege te nslt
him te walk her way for a few minutes
for the purpose of exchanging speech
concerning the suhlect In mind.
Making Mere Meney
Mrs .Snyder's Nlclirl
With the possible exception of a mil
lionaire publisher who started his busi
ness career with thiee pennies, it is
doubtful If there Is nny story of success
In this country equaled by that of Mrs.
Ora Snyder, whose telnl werklpg capital
nt the beginning of her adventure in
commerce wns one nickel.
Ask Mr3. Snyder hew she did It and
she will very probably reply, "It wns
Just a Jolte at first, It seems te me that
I have always known hew te make geed
candy. Kven ns a child I jsed te turn
out the best fudge nnd taffy In the
neighborhood nnd, after I was married,
I would often remark te my husband.
I could start a paying candy buslnc3i
en n flve-cent piece.' 'Why don't yej?"
was his laughing answer and ena day
I took up the dare. Things weren't as
high In theso days ns they nre new, se
I get a cupful of sugar, a little milk
rniTseme chocolate fcr my nickel; mnde
the fudga nnd took It around te a little
store In the neighborhood of a school
nnd nsked them te sell It for me. Less
than an hour had passed when I get a
phene call for mcre.
"I was determined te make that erig.
innl nickel ire Just ns far ni It pos
sibly could, se I collected the receipts ,
for my nrst batch, paid tne Htere'teeper
his commlsden nnd Invested the sur
plus In mero Ingredients. Six days Inter
I had H 15 cash capital, or exactly
clghty-flvc times what I had started
with Then I decided te bran en out. Se
T ren'ed a portion of a counter In n
little coffee-storo downtown, put five
tins of fudge en the counter and sold
cut In feu:- hours. The rest has Just been
careful attention te detail, constant su su
pertlslen ever the Ingredlints used nnd
the methods followed, and continual ro re
sUtnnce te the temptation te grew tee
rapldlv."'
"The rest," as Mrs. Snydsr alludes te
It consists of four thrltlng candy shops
In the busiest sections of Chicago and
a business that keep scores of people
nny In nddltlen te bringing In a five
figured Income te Its proprietor.
Toinnrrew-
Deii't Like That
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Buy "Victer" today for breakfast tomorrow
"VICTOR" BREAD STAYS FRESH!
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There's art "Aice" Stere near your home. They are located
throughout Pemuylvania, New Jer.ey, Delaware
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'i y t nidhi'$L?!Ll!'i,' , h
THE CYCLONE WHO READS
HIS PAPER ON THE TRAIN
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Leeks Very Quiet and Composed Until He Turns a PagcAtid
Then He Behaves as if He Were Practicing the Breast-
Stroke for Next Summer's Swimming
TkH) jeu ever sit next te the cyclone
JL en veur wnv te town en the train?
He doesn't leek like te cyclone ; he
Is often quietly dressed, well-groomed,
unassuming in nppenrnnce nnd extreme
ly polite about moving in toward the
window te give you plenty of room.
He Is rending a newspaper.
TlicreM nothing especially cyclonic
nbmit this mere fact: most of the ether
people in the car nre doing exactly the
same thing. "
Hut that's the mere fact: wait until
you see the performance 1
He is rending Intently when you first
sit down, nnd he holds the paper still
nnd straight se that he can see every
weid.
And then he turns ever a page.
With a murderous sweep of his arm
he swings out the pngn he has been
rending, missing your eye by half nn
Inch and blotting "that lock of hair"
ever your right temple completely out
of place with the brcczlucss of the
movement.
Yeu recover from your fright suf
ficiently te reach tip nnd try once mere
te find u parking place for "that lock."
AND just ns you de se lie recovers
from his mighty swing, and with a
swaying motion of his shoulder rights
the newstmner nnd shakes it out
smoothly, thereby jolting your hand se
that "thnt lock" is further dislocated.
With n sigh of relief you notice thnt
he has calmed down for nnether few
minutes nt lenst, while he takes in the
news nn that page.
Your attention wanders te the woman
across the aisle (who has en a stun
ning pair of shoes).
And the man beside you yawns lust-
1422 Walnut Street
WEST OP BELLEVUE-STItATFORD
ADJUSTMENT SALE
25 te 40 Off Fermer Prices
IN
Gowns, Day and Evening: Frecks
Suits. Coats, Wraps and Millinery
We have figured Vsc lowest possible limit prices may
reach for some time te come, and have marked our
entire stock accordingly, regardless of present costs
te us.
a Big Difference!-
Nearly every one knows that bread is made from
flour, lard, sugar, yeast, milk, salt, etc.
With such a narrow range of simple ingredients,
it would net seern possible, at first thought, for bread
te vary much in quality.
But there is a big difference!
And this is where Victer has the advantage.
Fer instance in our three large, sanitary
bakeries, we use, net "just flour," but the finest flour
obtainable net "just lard," but the purest lard made
net "just sugar," but refined granulated sugar net
"just yeast," but the yeast with the reputation of being
the best net "just milk," but whole milk, with all the
cream and its rich nourishment retained.
And what's the result?
We are(rewarded for our extra pains and expense
by the unusually fine quality of the finished product,
for "Victer" Bread has earned for itself a reputation
for quality that puts it in a class by itself.
Because we sell direct through our own Stores
eliminating the "middlemen's" profits, we are able te
give you such a big and unusually delicious leaf at
only 8c 1
Uicter
BREAD
children thrive en it
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lly, makes n vicious VMtJeviLtAjmt
,hnt nnd comes up still clutching the
paper you Unit expect te sec mm umi
his head te get the water out of his ears.
Y'eu knew, you arc absolutely ccr
tnln thnt before you reach your desti
nation this cyclone is going te miscal
culate his distance nnd knock, your
hat a terrific blew.
And you hope he .will; mnybe. yen
think, trustfully, that will quiet him a
little.
BUT it doesn't. With the very next
dive his left hand grazes the brim,
turns your hat nreund en your head and
leaves y.eu with a sickening knowledge
thnt you leek perfectly ridiculous, nnd
would be mere se if eTl put up a hand
te straighten your hat.
He apologizes politely, nnd covers hli
evident embarrassment by swaying out
te catch the ether stde of his pnper In
the same old impetuous way. '-
With jour lint nwry nnd that lock of
hair drooping disconsolately ever one
eye you ride "U, leaning despcrntciv but
determinedly ever the outside of the
seat. Hnfety first.
And the worst of it is that you never
can tell by looking nt him whether a
mnn is n cyclone or net: he may b
perfectly quiet nnd 'well-behaved until
he opens his newspaper.
Hn IS like the ladylike person who
sits next te you In the theatre. She
Is n very pleasant neighbor until she
decides te remove her wraps.
And then she seems like the "rube
ncrebnt In the circus. She wears just n
many clothes nnd she gees through just
as many gymnastics.
What a pleasing sTuntien it would be
te sec them sitting together In the train
en one of these days that are cold nnd
fur-ce.itcd outside nnd wnrmiy steam -heated
In the cars.
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