iTCVpirr' .-W ; n,p -- - v it.- tv jjj, .' .V -10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PfllliABELpmA, THiURfcDAY, DfeC'ktfBEll' 2, 19i20 - - v ' .'".. .- r ' . " - MRS." WILSON ADVICES 'JAWING" IS A USELESS WASTE WHATS WHAT iiy iiKu-iv nRcre Please Tell Me What te De SAVING OF BREAD CRUMBS OF PERFECTLY GUUV TIME It Dees Ne Geed, It Is Only Funny te Watch and the Jawcr Forgets It as Soen as He Gets It "Off His Cicst" y Can Be Used for Dipping Feed te Be Fried or in Cheese By CYNTHIA Pudding, Breivn Betty and Layer Cake - -.. , -, A JUKAJTUD FKUUK ! " " ' ------ " .Emr-i. XS j,. PvRiiT.WSfc.s V W ?r--- i "-" vvw t-"ww v-?'v "S"1" . v.s.7 ... . r . - ' i; tt : &s?fii3 rzri.ny&ns&spi l HI 1! ,;j si hfl bl, rcn a t Jill Dy MItS. M. A. WILSON HeM. I) te, bv Mr: M, A. Wiberf, nema rturvia.) jtlE.Eurepchn housewife always dries I very carefully each ncran of bread. when thoroughly drv turns thorn Intecrumb. There are two methods for JMfi! First, put the thoroughly dried bfMd thmilRh the feed rhepper nnd thn, second, put the dried bread Inte A flour sack and pound It with either a rolling pin or n wooden notite maher. Then sift the crumbs through the col cel anHer. Keep the fine ones for crumbing fried dlshex nnd the coarser crumbs for fried crumbs or for use In various ether ways. Bread crumbs mRv be utilized in Risking puddings, nnlelt breads muffin and cakes, nnd in this wny will accord Variety te the menu. Fried Ilread Crumbs nr this i"he oenrne-t crumbs. Place four tablespoons of biicen or bnm fat In the fring pan, nnd wnen net neil np cup of crumbs. Tns te work and blDnd the crumb and when dellcnte golden brown remove from the tire. Tljcse crumbs may be used en minces SCt.ulftshes. steus and braises ever crbamed and nu grntln dishes. Brend-Crumb Muffins 1'lace In n mixing bowl jftne and one-half fun of flour, fine tcnepnnn of salt, JFeur fftrl teaspoons of baking fetcder, JTuje tablespoon of shortening. 'J. irCC HUirJf)UU7M UJ flllWjr, t F tlse for Mice four New and Better Recipes That is what Mrs. 'Wilsen wants te give you. When she hears of something that Is different from the ordinary, mere wholesome, mere tasty, off she gees, no matter hew fnr it is, te get the directions, try thorn out, and set them down In this corner Fer Yeu And if you have questions te ask about cooking, she will beglad te put her answer in the celutlin? Per sonal answers cannot be given. Yeu Have Any Heclpes that you are specially fend of or proud of, and you would like them te be published with your name attached, Send Them In Mrs. Wilsen will be glad te print them. '-'JF '---Pf "$ n r'K'"' '' I pound coffee can nnd then place a thick inver or tlilti' sliceil apples in the meid then u one-Inch layer of coarse bread crumbs. Sprinkle each lacr with tw tablespoons of brown sugar nnd one I quarter teaspoon of cinnamon. Whet Photo by Old Maulers, Central News. Is. semetlnies difficult te arrange gracefully, If you arc doing the draping eursclf. If you are wondering Just hew you can flx that beautiful civet ou want te make Inte mi cenlng gown, perhaps this suggestion will help ou. The gen nbeve has the folds of veltet brought around te the slde of the front, where they nr held with a row of (lowers nnd two girdles of vehet. The side, faced with chiffon, is allowed te cascade iVwn (be lenetli if tlp shirt Tne and one-quarter cups of bread the can or meld is nenrly full grcn i cr$met, the lid or cemt nnd then place in i 'fine cup of milk, saucepan. Hne the witter te two Jlcet te mix and then turn into well- thirds the depth of the meld. Cevet ffAased muffin pans and bake for . the saucepan and then bring te n boil jutii unm iui uiic iiuuii xkiiiifvv; un- iti. Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICII tiienvV-five minutes In a het evcr 2 Ye Cheese Pudding W jplacc in n mixing bowl JTice cups of milk, Ifine-half teaspoon of salt, Y)ne-half teaspoon of paprika, pne and one-half cups of bread trumls, , iOne cup of grated chetse, iOne to&lMpeon of grated emen jTtce ar!poen 0 ncly minced parsley. Beat te mix and then turn into well- rased pudding dlh and bake for thirty minutes in a moderate even. lln.l.enitnfi Tla then turn the hetty en u dish, garnish with hnrd sauce and serv with lemon apple sauce. Lemen Appte Sutico Place one and one-quarter cups of thin apple sauce in a saucepan and add One-half cup of sugar, Juice of one lemon, Orated rind of one-eighth lemon, Ttee level tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir te dissolve the sugar and starch and then bring te a boil and cook for five minutes. Coel and then serve. Crumb Layer Cake ureau-cruniu no Line an oblong pie plate with pastry Place in a mixing bowl . il .!.. (n n tniirnnnn r .J mnd then place in n saucepan fOne and one-half cups of milk or tnllk and xcater, Six tablespoons of cornstarch. Bring te a bell and then cook slowly for three minutes. Turn into a. mixing bowl nnd ndd : bice cups of bread crumbs, "Juice of one lemon, ".Orated rind of one lemon. Tice-thirds cup ej sugar. Y)ne-half cup of finclu timln, .xn rni thin turn Inte the prepared wastry pan and bake In a moderate even ,. MrW minutes. Coel. When cold One run of suaar, One-half cup of shortening, One egg. Cream and then add Tire and one-half cups of flour, One cup of fine bread crumbs. Tire level tablespoons of bakinrj I peinirr, One cup of tcater. Beat te mix thoroughly and then turn rhnnned into two well-greased and floured layer Llini." IllWr. (lilt isttni- w ... - .. .. eighteen minutes. Coel nnd then put together with bread-crumb filling. One cup of bread crumbs, One-half cup of finely chopped Concentrate Don't Scatter! I ONCE had u friend who practiced law, practiced medicine, wrote for the news papers nnd did shorthand reporting. Were it net that his wife and children would have suffered, I should have turned him down flat encli of the many times he came around for "just a few dollars te tide me ever." Scattered powers hundcuff achievement. The mau who will net concentrate, who Is constantly shifting his plans, changing his mind, or dispersing his energies is n rudderless beat en the ocean of life. He never makes a geed pert. He never attracts attention. He eventually is sucked under. Yeu have seen volume upon volume of clouds of steam sail lazily upward and vanish into nothing. The exact same steam condensed and compressed into the boilers of a locomotive could melt granite or draw a train of cars halfway across our continent. Concentration means economy, enthusiasm, efficiency. Properly concentrated, the energy of n few dozen acres of sunshine could run every power plnnt in the world. Fecued Inte n burning glass, the sun's rays can bore a hole through steel. Yet, since the beginning of time the sun has blazed down upon this glebe without betting lire te anything. The state of New Jersey spends thousands of dollars annually trying te develop several ports, while New Yerk cencentrntes all her resources en one. New Yerk city is one of the greatest ports In the world, while New Jersey's har bors are shallows. The most spirited colt that ever pranced and reared was e waste till his niir(M Hern directed and concentrated Inte useful channels. De veu think Caruso would receive n small fortune for his every performance if he tried te be a great baritone nnd basso as well as tenor? Every "star" bears the cnr of concentrated toil. Half of performance is purpose. The ether half is concentration. A most impregnable fort fell because an enemy gunner hour after hour and day after day shot nwa lit one spot till he bad punched a hole clear through. One reason why se many of the men who, win all the prizes at college and who think thev will whirl the world by the tatl never pan out is tnnr. incy uisst- -j .tti, ..Vifx-rtlnte sauce, made as "I"""' """ --------- - raisins. follews: l'lace in a sau.u,. , 0ne;half cup of jeUy or janh ?inS. KB rfn of ratrV. ,. Mix and then spread between the brilliance. They try te dazzle by their versatility, and Instead of One-half 'cup cocoa. r" ?akc wit jellv and ceVe turning into diamonds they become diamond dust. Meanwhile, their "average" 'Three level tMt,on,et,ugar. en of the wkeltt jcH an cover plug9 a,eng en semc enc thing nnd mnkcs geed. knn''hn U twnTen of vanilla HRlitly browned in a moderate even. An capacity te de. all power te attain, all strength te achieve depends en qtlr te dissolve and then bring te a, Nete "When browning the cocoanut I the amount of concentrated labor applied te the realization of purpose keil and cook slowly for five minutes. Fpread In n single layer in a baking , Ordinary ability, backed by the driving impetus of concentration, will it cool anu wH-ii pii.-u " - ! "" J-'- -- -----,, nccempusn ntr imiru inun uueumiu,..; ......,, Te "Cat Eye" Ne, it is net Billy te love your teacher, If you are sensible about It. It would be polite te offer te take her home and In any case pay her carfare. While It Is the thlnic te stand aside nnd allow your teacher te pass you nnd enter a car first, It Is also the thing te precede her In leaving the cer and te ' stand ready te take her hand and help her alight, se you can, of course, pay the carfare. 8ay Don't Marry Older Weman Dear Cynthia Will you please pub lish this letter se that "II. B." may see. It? Thank you. I feel very sorry for a. Ctrl who mar ries a man younger than herself. I speak from experience. She may and probably will make a geed wife, but will you make her a geed husband? ' Although there waa net as much dif ference between the age of my husbnnd nnd myself, he has always seen te It that I did net forget It. Where Is the woman who does net like te be "babied" by the man she loves? But when the man Is younger he seems te feel out of place when he docs It My ndvlce te you would be: Marry a girl flve or even ten years younger rather than ene who Is even ene year elder. MAimiED. Shall She Send Card? Dear Cynthia Fer a year I have known a yeunir man for whom I cam a Treat deal. However, I only see this eung man at church en Sunday night ind net always then, as his futher Is nn nvnlld. There'ore he supports his rethcr and father. First. Is there any way In which I .euld further my acquaintance with him? secenu. would it de nreper ter me te send him a Christmas card with my name engraved upon It? Third. Please publish the leap year bows and the poetry that Boee with them. Example: If you send a bow of blue, I knew your leve for me Is true. ZEPHITOUX. Always be Interested In htm and what he has te say when you meet. Sending an engraved card at Christ mas time would be all right, but de net send anything else. Perhaps some of our readers knew the poem for which you ask. Cynthia will be glad te publish it If some one sends It In. Says "H. B." Is Surely In Leve Dear Cynthia Se "II. 'B." Is worried because "she" Is elder than he, eh? Ne doubt all of us would stay In our teens and glorious springtime If we could. Alas and alack, age fellows ltke a cruel pur suing shadow. Hepo I knew hew te duck him Inte the nearest prison for life. Where, eh where, Is that magic wish wish bone that old, bewhlskered, hump backed Aladdin totted nreund en n camel's back? I'll bet right new thnt priceless plece of Ivery Is hanging up neaa aewnwaru in a nawnsneD wan ing for the highest, bidder. Did you ever step te think. "H. B ." that the old teeth less hat: you passed en your way te work this mernlnsr was but the llnlsli et a quick-stepping beautiful maiden? That the athlete dissolves Inte a tottering helpless manv That the frisky, care free colt fades Inte the bone yard and slides en a knlfe end? However, "II. B." need net be nlarmcd. Only hannl ness. deep, blissful happiness awaits the man who can call a woman of thirty- one a "girl." The leve germ has get him be completely In Its power that there's nothing te de but smile, yell for Ink and sign "dem papers." KENSINGTON. Unu uuuiu into iu nay mat surgical operations should net be talked about at all, but perhaps there nre times and places when these dollcate personal topics may have seme Interest for some body. Yet surely dinner-time Is net ene of these times. "Misery loves com pany," but company does net leve mis ery. Details of physical suncring nie whniiv out nr mam in a necini KainenriK. Hngllsh visitors te the Unltqd States as seen as It starts n . tv browning remove ireui me uivn ""u Grease thoroughly a meld or a one- stir well. THE UNWELCOME WIFE .. l ...... rjMmMiti'i marriaec Charlette Grews, a girl beneath I Mm tedally, tctw a g-eat disappointment te ilri. llarriman. mho had "V Xtr ten te marry Edith Comstock, a JJrt InhU eicn set Charlette was Zenicquentlv trailed with scant cour ceur Z. .j? .,., hmmr se miserable and se certain of being criticized for By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Cemriaht. !. bv PuWa Leietr Ce. te land liked her she was a le?ly. Imagina tive child, with the bloom or youth . like an aura all about her. He had talked with her .is only an elder man i can talk, listening te her shy comments en life, encouraging her te tell him her Ideas He saw In her something illf i ferent, something Infinitely mere precious than the average young elrl nos,es.sed. She. had a dennlte personality wnicn tne v.. ,....,. if m nnr.ilf te mnke vcur every move and every minute count; te save time and tear and wear ; te derive every ounce of cumulative force possible from your efforts and se mnke jour luber as efficient, as effective, as produc tive as lies within jour power. Yeu can de this only by appljing yourself mentally nnd physically te but one great object by concentrating your whole mind, muscle and soul te the realization of enc worth-while ambition. Whether you are a talesman, a stenographer, n carpenter, n mechanic, a doc tor, a lawyer or that engulfing cntlty-a clerk-cut out the side lines! Deter mine what ou want! Decide en the best way te get it! Then go after it and kCCPOnCtrhe wayeu'n'pass hosts of failures-nine out of ten of them "scat- tercd." Concentrate ! nn nematlmen shocked te hear nnnarcnt ly wellbred men nnd women tnlktng nt table nbeut the comparntlve merits of niled teeth, crowned teeth, and teeth en a plate, yet these dental discussions are net nt all the most offensive examples 01 whnt may be called "operative" conver sation. The dreary bere who expatiates en the color nnd size of the cut-out ap pendix, or upon the quantity of bleed shed In removing adenoids, etc., should li enenllrnc-eil In nnlllnnlllze In the nrl- vncy of his own room at home. Te invite this fee-few-fum Is te Invite depression te a cheerrul assemblage. Malting Mere Meney .. CnpltHlUInc i Nnturnl Imtlnct Ever since she can remember Virginia Pope liked canaries and parrots and they liked her. "Thet Pope girl can train a parrot te say mero things thnn nny ene clse !n town." was the way the neighbors phrased it. Se It was only natural that evtn nfer Miss Pope took up the prefes- olen of nursing that she should keep her collection of feathered pets around her. They were part of her home and caring for them became second nature. The personal equation entered into ncr llfe mero strongly than ever before. Circumstances arose which made It Im practical for her te go out en cases or even te be absent from her home during the hours when It was necessary that that she visit the hospital. Fer n time It appeared that all her training was e te be lest, that the years of work which she had put In were te be thrown into the discard. Then ene of her parrots fell sick and she nursed It through an illness that threatened te be fatal. A short tlme afterward a friend sought her ndvlce about a canary that ed"cd en the point of death Miss POP" t-aved 'he bird ( the thought came te her: " hy net start I l hospital? It's we-k tin ' '' and I could handle It at home. Besides, nursing is certainly n woman s natural gift and there must be plenty of people who would be glad te save their petti, even If they had te pay a falr-slzcd doc tor's fee." Se it was that the Pope home took en a new aspect. One by ene birds of :tll kinds were brought there for treatment canaries and ether songsters that had lest their voices, parrots which appeared te be dying and all manner of feathered beauties. "Dr." Pepe's percentage of losses was se small that her fame seen spread and It wasn't long before Bhe had ' .i, aVi rniilfl handle, with out the necessity of stepping outside her front deer. Tomorrow By looking At Tires IF THERE'S one unnecessary custom thnt wastes mere tlme than another, it Is "jawing.'' , . . Net n very elegant nnme for it, bin met cxpresshe. That's about nil It amounts te, nny- ' You've seen it when you couldn't You've seen n trolley car, just about ... .... l.!n etrnnt. BtnillllnE Willi a jerk because a huge, ungainly truck seemed te have the snme intention. You've seen the truck driver threw en his brakes, step dead, and glare nt thn inntnrmnn of the car: nnd then -m'vn cin bnlli tiilrs of laws start te waggle angrily, like the mouths of the enrtoens In the movies. Yeu can't hear n word they soy nnd veu're thankful you enn't, but you knew they are "jawing" ench ether. What geed docs It de them? Neither enn hear the ether, they don't offer each ether any ndvicp that can be followed, and their "jawing" doesn't ndvancc them one step toward getting straightened out. But they enn't help It, they must get their feelings "off their chests" before they can think clearly. THE same kind of jawing gees en when one driver in a line of curs mnking slew progress through henry traffic noses In n little, thereby cutting off the car directly behind, which had been plnnnlng te de that same little stunt. , "Whnt nre you trying te de. hend off the traffic?" snarls the driver In the back car, trimming up bis remark whep ever convenient. "That's Just about It, what have you get te ny about It?" replies the driver of the front car, adding the same style of decoration. It doesn't de them n bit of geed except thnt it relieves their feelings, THE most amusing and useless "jaw ing" in the silent kind, cemmuni cnted through the eyes. The "Jnwce" cresses n room, ami happens just by chance te cut straight across the path of the jawer, making him step suddenly in order te avoid n collision. And the jnwer Is filled with fury. lie uecsn t my a wera; he can't: he stands silently nnd lets his glnrlne haughty eyes "Jaw" angrily nt the back of the unconscious, unconcerned offender. He doesn't de a bit of (geed. Ne body, except the amused, Innocent bv standcr, even knows hew furious he Is at the insult; but it relieves his out raged feelings. YOU see two girls, pretty things, a qulsltcly dressed, standing before a mirror. "8ny, listen!" one of them cxrlnlms In disgust. "Who de you think ou are Mnry Plckferd or somebody? Yeu seem te think the mirror belongs te you !" "I guess I've get as much right te leek in this glass as you have," re turns the ether, with dignity. "Yeu needn't think you can have everrtiiin). in this place just because you've get n uiamenu ringr .Tust jawing, that's nil. It doesn't de nny geed, If doesn't leave nny impression; but It certninlr docs relieve feelings. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE AT anyone ',AW te be- , pre- in every way pew.ble. come e mother When Teny dis- As for Teny, he was tee young te covered the truth he teas cotuctence cetuctence cotuctence trtefcen eml determined te de every thing in his petrer te make things up te Charlette, but the Charlette who came back te him alter that axful ffeht xcas changed She did net seem jhi same girl and her love for Teny seemed dead. rae for a wife a girl like Charlette, he was tee selfish te appreciate her save as she ave him pleasure. He was tee youthfully arrogant te perceive anything A Broken Friendship m . - , UUU XTICK had heard of Charlette s return. h d b that Tenv' wfe XN . .... .v. .v.. nniv neren who sophisticated little thing1, net t no "u.-, yM ........ - - h0(j Ten amj thnt her j, knew the truth or wny sne u..tu .axance had been arranged by Mrs. tfie Buffering that she had enaureu. te be connected in any wny with Char Whn the rumor had gene about that lette'a disappearance She had net an tn . . ,.,rn. Nick had neunced the fact that her daughter-ln- Tpny's wlf" had returned, ick na IttW had Kene unUi thn days afterward, wondered abeu' It He knew women ( j the servantB had all been pledged te itU. and he hud understood. narieii wcrecy hcavvwoel stockings is thnt they are tee heavy. They seem i .u. n.inb ml nwkwanl. nut. en. , .i .i -(-.iliir". me se snug nnd 'if rare sweetness In this girl, whom his i", """' "' ' " " , . , nf)i st0ek st0ek mether had encouraged him te think he-' warm for C"1'1 dn.v'! And wool stock neath him. Nick saw It all clearly, and ir.gs nre smart for sports clothe s nren i resolved te call en Charlette Just as thev? The solution that comes te mi , seen ns she was settled js the taking of a middle course. ny , He did net step te think that his re- net buy a part-wool stocking that gives ( entry into Charlette's life might cause tne warmth you want, and that smart treume j ne general fressip 01 weciciy nnnenrnnre. but Him '" "'" 'i,lc "" i was an un- ,.. nn(J uncomfortable.' 'lliat seun is t at a the 'Xnl doesn't it? And new. te the I t her d san- I logical, ativnu i ii ,, neint ei my sier.v. ""'""i ..-v. Iiii.ui. ,.. ., i, . , Willi, shoes XOCKlllgN III u mi"w i....v .. --- vavs have felt tnni n s"l- muic ch nn eminently fitting plnce nt v. buv hosiery. But anyhow sue . niht nnd It would have ajnusea Hnrrlman e that she m trht have educa- some 8 Wm if he had net been concerned about , tlen along certain lines. Evelyn Hard- I all Wm If ne nau net ur .. herFelf had taken icrent care net te ' -ns mi the part he har. piajea in ncr .i.e. ...- . . , nt of lhe country club dance I M..h She's Worried Dear Cynthia I am n girl nineteen years old and have been engaged for three years te a fellow ene year my senior. He served In the world war and was wounded In France. After he was discharged from service in the spring of 1919, he went te Alaska, after having been home for only a short month. Un until about flve weeks age, I heard regularly from him, alwaj-s once a week, at least. But for ever a month I haven't heard a word from him and I nm worried almost sick. I wor ship the very ground he treads upon and I knew he loves me with the leve that only comes once. Our love for ench ether hnn been through the bitterest tests, and he has always proved himself ever and ever te me that I am his one nnd enlv real leve. But why, pray tell me, Cynthia, haie I net heard for almost five long weeks? I can't understand. Net for a single minute de I want te doubt his faithfulness, but why I don't hear Is beyond my solving. It was never a case of "you wrlte and I'll answer" Instead, we wrote often te each ether. Since receiving his last letter, I have written three times, the first week, but I don't feel like writing again before I hear, as even though we are engnged I don't wnnt him te think I am tee for ward, and let him think 1 will always "ceme first." Please tell me, dear Cyn thia, whether I shall wrlte or whether I shall wait awhile longer and see If I hear. If I don't hear In a reasonable length of time, shall I keep his ring? I am j'eung. but my love for him Is real, and It would kill me te lese the boy who has loved me and been loved by me since childhood. Any consolation you can give me will be appreciated by "LOVn'S VICTIM." Your love must be a bit strange, my -- .i t-,rm- nnnuv 11 in iu uivu ,v ..v..- ,"- i ., .. ... ., . ., . ,. . . has a pair en tednj. uers "' en wl,ch t0 ust one's shopping! In any something deliberate en his part In this Adventures With a Purse Things You'll Leve te Make aT nf the objections I have heard i - a --- - a. J concerning the J. (Vi .-".iMnlH wa mMtSwTXS u-t TLir.fU. Your SeuTs in Your Hand IIIMM1 It. IIACO ID IV r . -' TT d 5 I.IVIO LINK f I 1.VIII ri nrrt-i f.ir. tin. herlna ut the ld of the palm nd run teKard ; ! vrltt. I( It ! Ions mid clenr, ' ' It shen-a vlforeui muscular health. r XJnqueMtlenably. the meHt Important f the four great lines which are pres ent In almost every hand Is the life line most important, for It reflects the op erations of 11 e Itself It Is, therefore. In a, way, the condition upon which depends Oie geed or bad operation of the quail tjeu repreacnted by the ether lines. Its customary source wan described In Article LVIl, and it rurcly deviates from If there Is a eiBiinct boparai'en Ida. fteiii the very etari uetween me me Sua and t ie head line; It tells of one Who Is tremendously self-reliant. It Set tee wide, this separation betrkens Urn right sort of Independence of spirit nd usually la coupled with geed Judg ment and originality. If very wide, It uay mean a self-reliance and ewslf-ea-tcem carried te extremes. In every caoe, liowever, It shows great sensitiveness. ? "A long, well-formed Ufa line gives iremlsa of a lenff, healthy Ufa. If short, ft tntana that at least part of the lira will be lacking In muscular strength nu UCJJVHUi:" m.... w..--. ..-..-- ...ww. .(Te b eontlnuedX a. N'ck knew, because he had seen Teny's angry face and Mrs Harrlman's frozen society smile directed en the culprit. , It had nmusl him te show Charlette I mero attention than any one else present and tin fact that the girl genuinely llkel Mm and responded se readily te his monopoly of her had rather touched him. Iweyal as she wan te Teny, for N'lck ' rad never i.ucceeded in drawing a word (.f anything from her concerning her life. Vek knew thnt she wh net happy All his life he had been selfish. He wouldn't haw harmed a hair of Charlette's head, but he knew that she cared nothing for him. and he hed therefore, determined i en that night deliberately te make Teny Jealous N'ew he was eager te discover tin truth of the matter, te verify his sus picions, and he was actually eager te M e r'hnrlotte again, te discover whether or net she has changed. Her startled gasp te1. ur the telephone told him that she was burprisd. "I want te come and pay my respects " he. said lightly "If I ma Thr- wa.i a moment's sllenne. and than Charlette's volce, slew and with a A strange rebcrve "1 m afraid it won't be possible for me te h you Mr Fowler" "Hut why?" the words were surprised out of him ..., "It's difficult te explain ever the tele phone " "Then let me oeme and se you I want te talk things ever with you. Surely you don't mean that we are net going te be friends any longer." Charlette felt suddenly hemmed In by her marriage. She was like a bird shut up In a cage, surrounded with all that she could eat, but deprived of her free dom This man had been kind te her and whatever his life hed been, Teny had been entirely unreasonable In his attitude toward him It wasn't that Nick's friendship meant se much te her, for It actually didn't, nothing seemed te matter But she did hate te be rude te him. It was humiliating te have te confess that she could net see him. VevertheleHJ. she drew a long breath and ald with a little air of finality: "I'm sorry." . i. i.i... : nnr hnve n kind of enen work rib. and arc a combination wool wUh n bit of silk and a bit of lisle, and are verv practical and sensible. Their price is 1.7.ri a pair. -S Shopping Pad. Hew handy it is te have a little pad stationery or department stere you can silence after years of faithfulness. It tuy a amall table (filler. , It Is usually ---,- Q- ;--r - - called). Cut a plece of silk two and a lllB letters. It would be a pity te worry half times the length of the filler, and you needlessly, but If you knew nny of one-half Inch wider than the qller. Cut his friends or relatives out there, a ... in j.,i Tint,.'' If veu de two pieces of cardboard the same size telegram for news would relieve your De you like glazed nut. " you ae wn'e filler Lav the cardbeards en the mnd. If after telegraphing first te him these fat. juicy walnuts, cream nuts. I " tne in aa Bh(wn e nQ and all the ethers, with melting sugar wDrenetch. Cat ewny the parts filled In coat'.n. delicately flavored, encasiuRl b k nnd fold cn tne dotted lines. It ... ,w... n.. . . ...11 . nt. ii.lmi-n VOU ... I. , ,. 1I1A 4V.& au.ii.ii1 nlmtln them then let nie im juu "i. - win tnen iuub. nun ""L. "Wi; Tit V.T. Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. Fer whnt Interesting reason is Miss Leah White, of EvnnBten, 111., te be congratulated and en vied by all ether housewives? 2. Describe a warm, comfortable nightgown for the young baby. 3. What style of cellar is seen en mnny of the newest b'euses? 4. When peeling vegetables, what convenient device should be worn te protect the fingers from stains and cuts? C. What help for the home dress maker is also n help te the woman who likes her shirtwaist cellars n little high in the back? 0. Describe n delightful gift for the college girl or boy who has a pet deg at home. Yesterday's Answers 1. The peasant women of France, Belgium and Itn'y cam money by the novel business of selling their hnir at regular intervnls. 2. The stiff cups of tinfoil fitted around certain kinds of chocelnte candy can be bent, cut nnd shaped into n siher dinner set for the dell's house. 3. A striking cellar of organdy that is easily made is cut en the bias, made deub'c and continued into tie ends that form u bow in front, 4. A dainty candleshade for the bed room is ninde of a series of nnr rnw ruffles of organdy te match the room. 0. Uubbing an Iren cooking utensil with fnt and baking it before using will make it smoother nnd mere durable. 0. A useful piece of furniture for the hostess who likes te serve after noon tea is a nest of tables with glass tops that uie easily kept clean. Disposing of Werk Te the Editor et Weman's Pane: Dear Madam Could j-eu advise nie through your column as te where the Weman's Exchange Is lecnted? De you think thev would handle- such work ns paper (lowers, ravers ana inruuuiue bells? I make all of these and. as I am net very well at present, I would like te earn seme Christmas money but am at a less hew te dispose of my work. MBS. N. B. The Weman's Hxchnnge Is situated at 114 Seuth Seventeenth street Take samples of veur work tlere. and If the committee In charge approves of them, the ITxchange will sell them for you, charging you a nominal Initiation fee, and keeping a certain percentage of the returns from the sale of the nrtlcles. Te "A Mether" Children of four nnd flve don't knew very much nbeut decoration, be you will net have te de a great deal In that line for your birthday party. But It would thrill them If you llx up a corner In a doorway which could be reached by some one outside the room without their seeing him, ns a window or deer Ih Santa Claus' house. It Is be near Christmas that something of this kind would net be out of place, nnd you could cet Inexpensive little toys nnd favera nt the five nnd ten cent store. Cever the deer frame with white cotton or muslin. or even cheesecloth, and sprinkle the snow that comes in a box an eer it. Place a screen nreund the deer, and Icae Just room enough for Santa Claus, seme member of the famllj. dressed In the usual Santa Claus way, and his pack te get In. Then let the children stand In line nnd take their turns going in te set their presents. B n ,0 A mound of the same kind of "sne" would be pretty lr the center of the refreshment table, with .a tiny Christ mas .tree standing en the top of it Helly and red flowers, either real or paper, placed hbeut the rooms would ..c """"JS1 for the rest of the decora tions. Then games; no children's party la qulte complete without pinning the tall en the donkey, nnd I believe you can get variations of it new. A nca nut hunt Is always fun. Hide the peanuts In various parts of the room and let the children gather them, giv ing a. prize te the child who has met at the end of the game. Anether game that is fun Is called fruit basket A leader gees te each child except one and whispers the nam of a fruit Then the rtttra one, who has been out of the room whlle the names were given out, returns nnd stands In the center of the room, slow ly calling out the names of fruits If he mentions the name given te any player In the room, that player must stand up and say the name three times befere the lender can de It. If the leader beats him te It, he has te ba leader for the next game. Going te Jerusalem, drop the hand kerchief, nnd nil these old games are still favorites, and the children will be sure te have some new ones te sug gest If you nsk them. With nil these, nnd refreshment time, I nm Rure ou will be able te fill up the afternoon The "cats" will be a great feature espcc'ally If there Is a stick with a bit of ribbon Hag, or a paper flower, or a butterfly fastened en the top of it, stuck Inte each portion of Ice cream Children love something that they cm take home te show the; family, no mat ter hew small or foolish it is. n jftiynqp MEAT STOI ItanlUVi Mil III MEAT STORES iL.ini ICII I Highest Quality Meat 1824 RIDGE AVE. Wholesale Prices Big Special Lewest Possible Prices STEAKS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ROASTS 22c City Dressed Perk 25c Ham and Bacen 28c Rump Round Sirloin Porterhouse Shoulders Fresh Hams Perk for Crout Belar Pinbene Butclier's Round Perk Chops Legs Yearling Lamb Chops Tep or Het tern FREE WrtftedayH Refitting Company for Cook Boek. P. O. Bem 161, New Yerk. -"d r tT ft suVe'! tv tha7e thcr tnVge cdf aneM fl D A l H P F M I M i ' extslve? ut f -me '.me you feel of an Inch Urgcr , .,, .. U A J J f j, that you deserve a treat just step u ( c evcrcaHt the e(?e0 te form a & y leu will enjoy mem. -' u. sli tne pasteboard back e' . d . 4;Afti ntftAAn n aav nnd get a box 1 . . i tiny pencil and your handy shopping pad . . .1J.. U'nmM'l Pace ' V" ".'.' I.-T-1TJA Fer "nr,."IJ"Vra ",( , J n 3000, 1 18 complete. filler Inte this pecket attach a cord and FJr"7hSM Walnut or M.lnMOO. 1 T- (Tomorrow Ctuarletta Tells Teny About Nick.) Fer Window Shades Use steel wool te clean window shades In the kitchen that are smoky or greasy It requires less effort and produces better result. . "I Markets Througheutthe United States IBuMvM . 4.i 931 CHESTNUT STREET i Specials-Friday & Saturday Fancy Chuck Roast 18c lb. t t t of another Cut Price Meat Market which will be a branch of the jj Market St. Beef Ce., 5221-23-25 Market St. We will sell the same 5 quality at the tame prices, and the same courtesy te the trade as we uie at 5221 Market St Read the following prices and compare them with your regular butchers priced Finest Rump, Round, Sirloin Steaki, well trimmed Finest Rump, Round, Prime Rib Roasts of Beefj in fact, any steak or roast of beef you desire at Legs of Yearling Lamb City Dressed Shoulders' Perk or Fresh Hams Lein of Perk Regular or Skin Back Hams Lean Boneless Bacen .... Fresh Sausage t 20! m m 9L-SHsC! it Yearling Stewing LAMB ieclb. Lean Beiling BEEF 1 c lb. Fancy Stewing VEAL 20 ib. Shoulder Spring LAMB 23V 27 ib. Legs of English Mutten lb. 1 1 5 lbs. New Yerk fro CU once. ci nn Rack of Yearling Lamb Chops 2 lbs. for 25c Breast of Yearling Lamb for stewing, 3 lbs. for 25c Fresh Country Scrapple 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Ground Hamburger Steak 2 lbs. for 25c Lean Soup or Stewing Beef 2 lbs-, for 25c Pure Lard in pound prints 20c Ib. Geedy Nut Margerine 25c lb. I If t&tdkOpen Saturday Until 0 P. M.- Ne benzeate of teda. We saye you 10c en every pound. net satisfactory your money refunded. Deal at the iter most convenient for you. Come Friday te avoid the ruth en Saturday, MARKET ST. BEEF CO. CQOQ MAD WITT CTDrCT SMaXM yaV J - lSTlLiaa I ta I l&nlaa I IB WM The Great American Syrup Fer Every Purpose NATIONAL STARCH CO. District Sales Representatives: 135 Seuth Second St., Philadelphia "mm i e m i--mjj lA 'Va l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers