,.!' (JWpdil(V',,,i.'lr-RiVljS(V,Ji1v, """V -"- V .''' VJB ' I'ffi N .ft; ( f i. ' - In t!i vi i m MltJ' feC i n i; r W iW 1 ' MMl J i W fr fcfl ;i 1 i?r & ia 8JP li. it J::i i i k' !' !J ' K.t W.V J 'I I r,5 10 Mi?S. WILSON ADVISES VARIOUS GARNISHES r . 'Plain Beef Slew Is Much Mere Tasty if Made Attractive With Vegetable Trimmings Macaroni Croquettes Are Geed Hy ants. M. A. WILSON Ctpurleht, into. hit Mr. M. A. WI50.1. .Ill riehts mrrvnL THE old clu'f says tlmt the wemnn ' who dpulrea te limp nttnirtlvp Bur nishes f.ir vnrlcmt ilMii't must n-nlb.i' 1 thnt unices slu- N wlllinc te cultlvnte r her yvn Rdrdi'ti eftentiine.i during tin winter she will net be able ti hnve the ncressnr.v Rrerns. ' l'nr.Me.v. elilves, tarniRen. led; and yeuns onions ail ma be crown in (lower pets In any kitchen window; while the ' Btin is net alwe'nte'.v mvesary for their growth, it will help them and if the, housewife will -elect pet.- that are suf ficiently large t" accommodate two or three plants, in each pet, she will have iu nbnndatiee of green for the entire Winter. Garnishes for a Plain llerf Stew Toek licit until tender ami then re move the skins and cool. Scoop out enter of the beets and then 111, with finely chopped coleslaw . (.'hop the beets that are left fni scooping out of the center, very line. New lift the beef tew and ue points of toast and the stuffed bets te giuiiHi and sprinkle the finely chopped beets in the center of the dish. I Small turnips maj be used in plnr-e of ' beets, f'ut carrots in two pieces and ' then shape like a ceik and parboil until t'lulev. 1 train and roll lightly in :' brown quickly in het fat and then use as n garnish for liitnTi or mutton -tew. Olazcd onions may uNu be used ; peel the onions and then cook until tender. l)rain. roll lightly in -agar and then brown in hit fat. Vegetable tiurtiKh Pare four carrots, two juriups ami three onions cut in slices ud place in 1 j Mtipppnn and add one-half cup of finely 1 chopped celery tops. Add just enough vnter te cover and then cook until ten- 1 der and drain. Mince tine one ounce of . Knit perk and brown lightly and add the well-drained vegetables. Tess te mix. New dust three level tablespoons of 1 Heur ever the vegetables and then toss I again te mix in the Heur. Add one cup f of stock that has b-en drained from the vegetables and then scueu and cook slowly until nearly dry. l-'.irm a lsirder of conked rice around the edges of a het , platter and then spread ever the rice the prepared vegetables. Place the lamb Mew in the center and then garnish with finely chopped parsley. Hennc Fenune Urrbe durnMi Put six onions, one bunch of parsley. two leeks and the green tops and course outside branches of two stalks of ec'cr through the feed chopper. New place in n frying pan one -half cup of bacon r hnm fnt. When het add the herbs and toss for a few minutes. New add one half cup of water, cover closely and strnm until the water is evaporated. Urewn very light and then season and use as a bonier for meat braises ami poi roasts. Herb Dumplings f'ir Stews Put three onions, two leeks ami the green tops of two stalks (.f celery through the feed chopper Pirn e in a mixing bowl and add 7' ice grated mir mtnl'ir. Our nil) of hrrwl mimbi. One cup of flour. Our Irvrl tublripoen of hahum .oir .eir Acr. One Irrrl trnttprten of iil'f. 0ic-i'ii Uvrl tcnipiieii of prpjirr. Tire inbU'mmeni of miltnl nlutrlin inn. Our fuMcxitteii of mill:. .Mix and then form into halls rim i?e of a small egg and drop into a :iui'iiuii containing two quarts of boiling water. Cook for twelve minutes and then lift and lay en a cloth te drain. I'e a. a garnish for stew and geiilahe. etc. Ilean (iami-di "Wash and then soak one cup of un Or marrowfat beans in plenty of water overnight and then in the morning boil until tender. Take car.- that the beans de net break l'r.iin New chop line two ounces of -alt pink and brown lightly. Add beaiu and le- until a light brown. S'li-mi ami u-e a- a gar nish for lamb, mutton or beef stew. Place the beans as a bonier and then tprlnkle with finely chopped parsley .Macaroni Croquettes f'nep line cold, boiled muiuimii I'Ijit in a mixing bow I and add One onion, inimril tm Three tabli jiemi' 1,1 niu '. ii.imvtt jiaralry, Our (rniun 0 Kilt, One-half tin spoon of pi pi.' 1 . Mix and then meld in r- small 'Te- i quettes and roll each croquette lightly in (lour. Itrewn in bacon or ham f -i t and nerve as a gurnish with hieken fricas ee. Mhlct Dumpling (iarnlsli Cook the giblets ut.'il t. mlcr unci tin n put through the tee, 1 1 beppi-r, adding: One onion. the ready-cooked cereal that needs no added sweetening. mis blend of wheat and malted barley has a flavor aD its own sweet, nut-like, crisp and altogether different from ether cereals And GrapeNutS is se easy te digest, se economical and convenient te serve, that it has become a household stand-by. "Theres a ffeasen" Sold by grocers everywhere ! Made by Pestum Cereal Ce., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. New and Better Recipes Tli n t is whnt Mrs, Wilsen want te give you. When she hears of something thnt is different from the ordinary, mere wholesome, mere tasty, off she gees, 'no matter hew far it Is, te get the directions, try them out, nnd set them dewu in this corner Fer Yeu And if you have questions te ask about cooking, she will be glad te put her nnswer in the column. Per sonal answers cannot be given. Yeu Have Any llecipes thnt 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 fu print them. 'Ihrir hiancltri of par.vtrp. Turn in a mixing bowl nnd add Oar-half tiaipoen of tliymr. One tiaipenn of salt, One-Ail traipoen of pepper. One ami one-half nipt of fleni. Tire teril traipoem of hakina poic peic tler. Siren tiililripoens nf uattr. Woj-k te a dough and then form into halls the size of a large walnut. Drep into a saucepan containing two qunrts of boiling water. Cook for ten min utes and then lift en a cloth te drain for a few minutes. Place asj a border en a large het platter. Cever with chicken gravy and finely minced pars ley, rill the center of the dish with old-fashioned chicken stew. Pieces of stale bread inuv be trimmed into shape and either touted or fried 11 nice brown in the bacon or ham fat and used te garnish stcv, pet roast, goulash, braises, chops and steaks, If the bread is toasted, then spread with dressing, which is prepared as follews: Oiir-lmlf nip of niaiennahr, Onr-half tup of finrlii elieppnl par cj. One fmrlji mimed onion. Mix well. Tried macaroni l aNe delicious. Te prepare the macaroni, grease the but "n of a saucepan with shertuiing and then place in the pun three pints ()f boiling water. Add one-half nnck.nve of the tube macaroni, broken in luilf. i.nd then boil for twenty minutes. Turn into a colander and rinse under cold running wnti r. Coel. When ready te frv, dip the piece in Heur and then brown quickly in het bacon fat. Pile around the dish and then season with suit and pepper and sprinkle with finely chopped parsley and 11 little grated cheese. This is delii ions with braised short ribs of beef. Question Cerner Today's Inquiries What is tin- latest innovation in lampshades of silk nnd geld IaeeV I low 1 1111 an electric light bulb in which the wires are broken be utilized? In cleaning old siher, what ma terial will give it a geed, smooth shineV Hcsenh" a pretty and useful piece of f irnituie for the nursery, I'.v what 111IM101I of fastening can a baby's c'ethes he arranged se that everything gei s en at once',' Hew can a plain, metal papcr clip be made into 11 pretty gift fei 1 'hristnuisV ."Saturday's Answers Mi's Florence Wilsen, of Phila delphia, has beep made librarian in -chief of the I.ea-.'ue of Nations. A piece of an old suede glove pasted across the inside of the back of the heel will previ lit a shoe that is worn from making hob's in tin' stm Uing A nice gift for the invalid who likes te keep her bands busy is a large square of pustebicird. "V ercd with plain dmim with a eie- tonic pm kit .11 en 1 tier for .1 deck of cards and a tiny sewing case in anethi r corner. Placing the unbeaten white of an egg in thin 1 ream will make it thick 1 iinugli te w hiii. M.iny new 1 veiling gowns made ntir ly of line have panels of imevi n leimtl s A dece'iitivi bird cage which stands en a tnped has a fringe of i-i y stal li op iiri nnd the top. !et With Its Qwnsup-. KtamP EVENING PUBLIC The Unwelcome Wife Hy II7.KI, DKYO HATCHKLOK 'Vovurieht, lOiO, bu I'uMiV Litletr Ce.) Antheny Itarrimaii'a iiiiliTiiiyr te Chariet tr ami 11, a pr bc.lritih HOe xvilalty, u'cm (i at eat illsappetntnitnt te Mrs. Hiirriniiin. tcie heii rrpected Teny te marry lullth Cam-teri:, a IJirl in his eicii art. Charlette tens trratctl with grant comics) niu! It ranir Jlnally se unhappy that hr mil aieay anil urnt bark te her ijWIhaed home without telHny Teny tlwt nhr was te In conic a mother. Tuny was reiiseleiire-itriikiu when he '!. orient the tivtli and resolved if Charlette wire spared (11 hi in te make it all up te htr, Chailettr Had and rairr. hark la him, but slu si unci chanyed she no longer lavrtl 7'eiu; in the same wail note that he (ureil m with all hhi heart. Charlette Meets tich TT WAS a few dnya before her de parture ami Mrn. Graves was trying te get up courage te speak te Charlette about the state of affairs between her self and Teny. The truth of the mat ter was. however, that Charlette Heetned se much elder, he much the1 woman, that Mrs. (iraves hardly knew bow te breach suih a delicate subject. It wasn't until she had plunged In that uhe realized hew eager Charlette was te talk It ever "Veu see. mother nhe explained, "It Nn't that I don't want te be eh I was, but I 8'em te lick filing. I cant ef fervesce and he happy and gay, no mat ter hew hard I try." And then before nhe luievv It ( har har lette was telling her mother all about N ck Fowler, and h's klnduew te her, and the fact that Teny hail inlsunder inlsunder inlsunder sioed and had nccused her of unspeak able things. Mrs Craves listened, making no com ments until Charlette had finished, and then he s.i'd gravely: "And new you feel that Teny needs n test of Heme kind Is that It?" ' Charlette thought about this. "Well, she sa'd after a time, "perhaps that In It I don't knew, but 1 can't .seem te tee that If another occasion aresj he mlBht net act just the same." "I am sure be would be fair new, Mrs. Craves said quietly. "Teny has grown up, and he loves you, child, very imich. I am sure of that, tee.' Charlette bad taken her mother te the Ftatten and was walking leisurely down the avenue afterward, when she came face te face with Nick Fowler himself. Seener or later she had known thnt this must happen The world and the big cltv were tee smajl after all, and in n waY Charlette was glad te meet Nick and te have It ever She looked up at him. calm, sure of heiself. well-posed. He looked down nte the blue eves and missed thechijdlsh Charlette that he had liked se much long age. The little enchanted prlncesn was irene and a levcl-iyed woman steed In her place. "You've grown cars elder, he fiHe without preamble. ... "I'm afraid It's true." she sighed. "And veu no lencer need a knight te flKht etir battles, for you told tue quite plninfv that veu wouldn't have me for a friend. Wasn't that lather a shabby wnv te treat 11W" Sh could have parried this skillfully enough if she hail wanted te. but In stead she loekedjjjip at him with wide blue eves nud fjJn ewnly: "Yeu are myffifrlend. 1 like you, but I have my ewnrnflalrs te attend te nnd se have you, and utiles Fate at ranges that our 'paths cress, there Is no need of feieinir an Issue. Is there V" Charlette was tee loyal te tell Nick the 1111th Net for the world would she have let him knew that Teny did net at pry-se of him. And it was pe, standing In the midst of the hurrying crowds, that Teny in u puslng tnxi saw the two. N'ek. with his graying head bared as lie looked down Inte Chnr Chnr lett's eves, and Charlette smiling up at him ns she had net smiled at Teny In manv a long day. It Js of such small things that the most important happen ings of life are made up, and a fear that bad long been slumbering In Teny's heart sprang Inte action Charlette no lencer loved him. He had forfeited that and Nick Fowler had been kind te her: kinder than imv one else. It might net be at all strange If Charlette": affee affee t'ens should turn suddenly toward the elder man Nick bad plenty of money and her position as his wife would be assured And If Charlette cared, he. Teny, would have no rluht te stand In the way of her happiness Tomorrow The Mew Fulls! Things You'll Leve te Make "5cciTf-Girdle" .SKatin Set Urn imm-JMvisJ ia If Jim wen. I In i. -mart while 'kntins this winter, knit or crochet a scarr Flrdle skating ..et te matdi your sweater I he girdle Is about three te three anU cne-q jni ter varus long and five inches wide I-'inlsh one end with a rueular crochet, ,1 ornament, the ether end with the s;,ni,- nut ei etinment and a worsted tes.-el The gndli ,s wound around the waist lii-n bieurit up around the neck n& a seirf. V"h sweater, lint and (carf.g'rdle you wi'l have, a most fetch. leg sl,atiti' costume FLORA. ' 41-SL?; . iBSfBfciSS IEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, itONDAY, THE 12.YEAR.OtD LIKES RED AND BLUE Uy COltlNNK 1.0 W K When u young lady teaches the age of twelve or fourteen she is quite old eueugii te wear shirts as short ns these of her grandmother. ANe, she is en titled te just as deft combinations nnd almost as simple it line of frock. This model for the graitinuir school girl proves all of thee things nnd some mere. It testifies te the desirability el having 11 long front panel of blue n-rge planted with bright red billions tied at the sides ever 11 truck of navy and red plaid serge. And it shows that sleeves, cellar 11ml back panel this un buttoned ure highly desirable carried out in the plain color fabric. HUMAN CURIOS The Millionaire Mcvcilere lieath. In the form of pneumonia, came upon Jeseph Aintlteie only a few weeks age 111 a limit Ions apartment In Scvenf-secend street, in New Yerk, while his home was in llroelJyn. Hut It was net the reason for his death, nor yet the fact that It occurred In the apartment of the "ethor woman," that ermed the stiangest chapter In Audi tore's life. It was that. Ill tie- short spaee-ef ten yens, he bad rls 11 from a stevedore te a millionaire, from pov erty, long hours ami ceaseless drudgery te the position of handling rJ.IJUU.UUU of Ills own money. Mere than tw.-iiiy-live years age .Toe Atidlteie, with his father and mother, came te America fiem Italy, settling In llioeklyn. and the boy Dually secured work shifting cargoes en the ducks of the 11 tropel!s. Finally Jee saved enough te land a contract in the steve doring buslmss a contract that netted him n handsome p'etit. Se he branched out and seen he and his brothers had a thriving buslmss. Then the war came along and the udlti.re bietheis bought up all the old frclght-earrvlng vi se-ls tin y could And and sold them at tlgm that appeared te be fibuleus. for the Alius wire will ing te pay almost any pile for a vessel that v jiild tleat bug 1 neugh te cany n cargo. The Auditeie brothels there wete four e them all 1 cached the millionaire class en tlv wave of tin tr war piespeilty. but the man whose brain was ti spensible for the wealth of the ill" 'lied after enlv a few hours' 111 ness, It avlng H will which wl.l probably cause .. h gal centmveisv th it will take years te settle Hut i' 11.11 1 fiem the it ait intefi U Invelvid in til matter the amassing of a feituiie of .' .1.111.11110 In ten wars by an illltirali Iinmigiant Ve malns the outstanding feat tin- of the case. Wcilllesilnj The Mlill.e .sneelullit Majt:iiTt.ynT,T,r'i H i us &&Js i 111 4Q?lli t'MWm JERSEY -iT& A "VXTP & TEF-T rx jrLeSLJLi jm-J JHtjihe'j) geed mey are aihrQakrast. ' &aiismmn'.Qasu ie save and economical. H "&arn 4a jR0EY France maka pancakes from ytahg? cahgs (iykter, f factor and broamer JhQ quick hind mixed just se from speciati prepared avicfc-telicef fieisr and amer cereals as vaadu except iej a eifffe cealer - needs we r.iilk , estffe or scscfar. slsk if our sfrecQs fe-dair ME JERSEY GEBEAL FOOD CO. CEREAL. PENNA. MILWAUKEE. WIS. u Alse makers of (JERSEY Roasted Rolled Oats Please Tell Me What te De Uy CYNTHIA Yeu Mjjst Correct, Faults "hide Yeu arc net actually In leve with either young man. Hetter tight against foolish Jealousy and lies. Hew could you dure te deify that you had tMephened te the man nnd pretended te be soma one cls. A man will net cere for a woman who has lied te him that Is net Mui right kind of man Its There Such a Thing as Leve Dear Cynthia Veu helped me once, please help me again Is there anything like the word love what la love and tan you tell yen are In love? -iy girl friend gave up her lever, the one she was engaged te and whom her people disliked, Just te marry the one ihey did like, naul she hated. She Is the happiest wife today. If love can be fei gotten, then she says there Isn't any love Headers, what Is love, and hew eim you tell you are in love. DANNY. Yes. there Is love In wen! and truth both. We'll ask some of the readers te define love for you. am afraid your friend rather contradicts herself If she says sltH.ls se happy, and at the same time that theie Is no such thing, as love. She did net low the first and she did net hate her hutdinnd, for If she had she would net be happy new. Agrees With C. R. en Love lear Cynthia After reading what J II. had te say about "true love." I thought I might rav he baa the very Idea (lint I have always had. Although I am enlv seventeen new and have been married Jint four months, I must say I have mi adorable husband and love him with all mv heart and knew he lovee me the same. I am net a "wimp" as girls are sometimes called nnd never wan; neither inn I old-fashioned. My husband Is net the klml that gins out in th" evening and leaves me alone. My company Is plenty geed enough for him and he said 1 am the best little pnl that can be had. I think the same of him also. 1 Mirely would sacil(lc anything or everything, even my lite. If necessary for him alone. One thing I object te nnd thnt Is about kissing. 1'ceple say It Is net love; It Is te a cer tain extent, as 1 would net be satisfied Willi Invu if I could net have mv good geod goed n'fiinlng and geed-night kiss. ' Hubby feels the nunc us I. Well, dear Cynthia, I hope I am net going te take tee much space In your column, but hope te see my letter printed; also hope C. H gets his long loeked-forwnrd-to wife, liiaid link te all. IiltOWNIi:. Questions of Etiquette I irnr Cynthia 1 would appreciate It very much If you would kindly annwer flui following uuoKtlens, ns I am Jut be ginning te go te dances, etc.. nnd de net knew Just exactly hew things are done 1. If program Is used at a dance hew .does one si cure It and hew is It filled? :; If location of dressing-room Is net known should one ask her escort' 3. What Is done In a Paul Jenes" I. .'heidd one nsk a nfcin te call whom she uiets for the (list time at n friend's home, etc.. If he brings her home, or is It the man's place te ask If he can call? .1. When going te n table In a res tautant should the man go first? 0. When celng te a scat In the theatre, who gees Hist? NINHTKKX. 1. The pregrnms are either given te the giil en entering the dance room or the man who takes her te the party gets one for her. She carries It with her, end, when a ma naslts for a dance, gives It te him te 1 boese his dance. At 11 college dance It is usual for the man ...I I, -I..I ,.. 1 !... .-... ,.. ' ,,00 ti-,i- ,v hie '" en 1 ei'i jriosiiiei 1 fllli d before she gees te the dance. At most 01 wie private oaece.s me custom of 1 avlng programs has been done nwny with and the girls dance with whoever asks them, nnd as they nsk them even If It brinks Inte the dances. 2. Of course nsk th" location of the dr. ssii.g-roem. end If there Is no maid near te inquire trem, ask the man with you te find nut. ''. Te dance n fnul Jenes, the men and gills Jein bands and dance around In a iiii;4. IIICO Hi II H-e Hll.ll.ll llll, IUIII te lace each ether, and using the right hand llrst, dance "ladles chain" until I another signal, when they dance with ..I ... .. 1. ... 1... ,'n..!.. !...-. IMlllt-'lll i;ilIJH-C, III II" IIIL.111 llltlll II L the moment of the signal, be It their original partner or a stranger. I. It Is usual te say te the man, "I hope I'll see veu again some time," but It Is best when meeting him for the first time I let him be the one te ask If lu may call. f. A man lends the way te the table In 11 res'.auiant units the waiter comes fei'vviud and shows you te a table, In that 'asc the nun utips aside and lets the gill fellow the wa'ter. ft. The man lends into the thentre and giv.s his clink, te the usher, who then li-id- the wnv and the girl fellows the iisle r and th. man the girl The man 1 Iwiiv.-. leads th- way going out. cr? tf? T . TVS rvvr.iOLE wheat; PANCAKE FLOUR " TS' eESSIIsshcv DECEMBER G, 1920 WHAT'S WhAT fiy III-XKN DKCIR I'lineiuall.y in the virtue et kings 'il of (u. I'tiB. In the Illustration, two girls trained In the regal virtue, are waning for tic thlr dtnember of the group, who was te have Joined theln at 2 o'clock It Is twenty minutes pnst the hour nnd the tii-tlv ene has net put In an appear, nncc If she does net come by half-past 2 thev are going without her ; ns ethers are waiting for them. Kven then she wtii have caused them and all the lest of the parly te lese 11 precious half hour. Up-te-date women arc as punctual ns clockwork. Their club meetings nnd pe.' lltlcal assemblies begin en the dot of th minute ; thev wait for no stragglers, nnd they are right. It Is a pity that some, girls who can calculate the purchasing power of n dollar te the final cent have no Mich conception of the value et the minutes lest from an hour through the habit of unpunctuallly. "Tnlce care of the minutes." advised Lord Chesterfield, "and the hours will take care of thorn thern reives " Adventures With a Purse RKMAUKAIILK te relnte, there lire still 11 number of them left. Or perhnp It is that the shop has received 11 new supply. He that as it may, I saw today some mere of these comfort able warm spencers. They nre, us you will recall If you tend n former Adven ture about them, lightweight little jackets for wear under u lightweight coat. Unit light in weight us they are, thej are very warm, for they uru wool. They come in tun, whit'e, nnd a sort of Allc" blue, nnd are remarkably priced nt iS-.Ti". These of you who were tumble te fee ubeiit them before, or if you ar rived nfter the supply was sold out, new have another opportunity te buy one. l'reni stockings te spats is a natural transition. 1 am net, in the manner of speaking, changing (he subject. These are tailored spnts. are quite- high nnd come in a number of coler: notably tun and pearl. I saw them in the win dew as 1 passed hy and made a iiictiui; note te step by us seen ns I had a min ute and get a pair for myself. I also made only n mental note of the price, and if 1 remember cenectly and I am pretty sure that in this case I de their price i- tfl.d'.l 11 pair. Thai, 1 believe, is an itiimssliigl' low price, l'er ii'inies nf shetm nililrcs Weman's I'.iite IMltnr or plmiie Walnut or M.iln itUO!). Set I wKat skalf-we fe I have A RICH, wholesome fruit cake? A delicious plum pudding? Or a . mince pie, with all the old-time flavor? Whatever, your prefer ence, you can easily and economically prepare it from an Atmore loed product. And mere important still, no "extras" or ether expen sive materials will be needed. And very little work. Fer a really luscious mince pie use ArT1TM,fYD13,li Mince Ma with all the., old-time flavor Atmore's Extra Family Mince Meat Itismadeofthecheicestfruits.spices.finestsuetnndbeef.and Sun-Maid seedless raisins which swell tn cooking and absorb the rich juices. Se d in bulk by all nrecers or ,n number 3 (l qt.) and number 5 2 qt.) jaraind 5 Ib.and 10 . lb "j by many 1 lrc"f.?i;'.;".'''t,'.,!ILl'.!tp;,l j Atmerc'3 Philadelphia Plum Pudding Made from a rich aid CnJi'si recipa of choicest ingredients,. One pound serves five people; cornea in I lb., 2 lb. and 3 lb. tins. Aha individuals, for one or two persons. Heady te heat and serve. THEY CLUBBED TOGETHER AND BOUGHT HIM A GIFT Because They Were Men the Whole Thing Was Lastly )enc It Is a Deplorable Truth Thai Women Could Net De This Smoothly rnriKUK were ju-t about (en men in i- the civilian office where the army ellicer had been cnlllng several time a week 011 business. Thev all beenine aruitnlnted with him, mill uiien he heard of prepnriitiens for a drill that was te take place nt the nearby pest where he was stationed, he ar ranged that they should all go. Mere tluiii thnt. he saw te it that 1 they had the very bc.t accommodations j se 'that they dliin't miss a thing. Thev thought it wus pretty Hire of him te go te all thnt trouble for men whom he knew se s'lghtly and they wanted (0 express their appreciation In some wny or ether. One of them suggested clubbing to gether and giving him n present of some kind: the'test agreed heartily. And the ntxt day each one turned up with his share. It was given te one man ami he went out and chose a gift 1 a few days later it was presented. Perfectly simple! The easiest trans action you can imagine. Nobody forget te bring his money, nobody ebjicted, nobody, held out for some ether kind of appreciation. They were men. NOW. suppose It had been ten women who had been getting together te present a gift. In the llrst place there would hnve been somebody te object en the grounds of prepritty. ".Maybe she wouldn't like us te de that." she would say, primly, ".Seme people are fussy about these things, yen knew.'' That objection ruled out, some ene THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Te Obtain Clothing Te ihv J.'rfilnr 0 tl'eimm's Pam : Dear Madam An you have helped ethers, I am coming te you for a llttle help, no you knew where I could ob tain any out-grown clothes te lit a boy eleven yiars old? I would be very thankful for an overcoat for him and some underwear. I have been III In n hospital and have little girls that need coats. if 1 could get some clothing for the boy I would glndly call for It or would pay for the mailing. I could e.He use a coat for myself. I take a size 10. MItS. M. n, C. Any one of the organizations, the names nnd addresses of which I am giv ing you. wllllielp you and give you the clothing you want te obtain. They are the I'nlen Benevolent Association, 7IG Spiuce street; the Protestant Kplscepil City Mission, 2'.Ti Seuth Third street ; the Heme Missionary Society, fi.in Aic.'i street, and the Society for Organizing Charltv, 41!) Setit'h rifteenth street. dessert ? T -l. Atmore's Celebrated Mince Meat Tha unusually thick, rich, "plummlnesa" of the pies made with "Atmore's Celebrated" has been fam ous for L'oncratiens. Make an Atmere Pie today. Try Making an Atmore Mince Meat Fruit Cake 3 I'euniU ATMOItr.'S WET MINCU MEAT (a,.y urde) 2 Cups Sugar f X'lbJle,poen, Shortening 1 Tablespoon Salt &u7M ene plnl of water ,e ,hree peunJs fh'ni'T(:.rt'arBw'.r,cnin''''suearani1 ca". fl"hcn btir h eda into the Mince Meat and add both-together and mix thoroughly. Then mix (lour and spices to te (.ether and add te the mixture. Beat altogether thor oughly and baWe ene hour in u moderate even. If you doslre a richer cake, add 1 Tabletpoenful mere It. I. In., or I I ableipoenful Cocea, or 1 Teaipoenful Nut Etract (AlmenJ, Pi.tacl.ie, .u.) ATMORE & SON, Inc., Philadelphia C'rilE Atmore, Preddent else weu'd have added lief ilt(l .. wouldn't give hern traveling l,'a ' maybe she haH one." ' It would take some time t() ,,..., upon a suitable gift, nml then tull! te.nibi l. 1 e.,.,.,,t., . .. ". '"cr" ,..,...,. ... .. ............. i.inieiiuci (0 leek let it and report the price. in Aim tncii me rent troubles Start. wpuM "I think Hint's loe much,"' -'w-l you. can get tlicm for much h'M .1,'' that," "1 don't think jve euglu ,; ': I innrkcd; she might' use n diluent kind of raencgrnin or get niaiii,M ,,,. .something. ' WIIK.V it' was all bought nnd pan for there would still be .,. stragglers. '""' One would consistently forget ,f dollar every day for two weeks Anether would have te wnit ui.til i,ni ' day. A third would prefer writing n (.,.,k and have te wait until she had tin-p te go get a new check book. And se en until thnt harmless n predien of appreciation would s,iri,a,i out r.ve" an entire month. WK DO fuss, there's no denying jf, we Inck the simple, direct nctinii that chnractcrl7.es a group of men uii,,.r the same conditions. ff thervN n way te make a straight fniward art mere complicated, limner drawn out nnd harder, we'll find that way, and take It. It is a deplorable fact, but none tW lets true. And If there isn't nny wny te nieki' it mere difficult, we'll manufacture a way. gebbed Hair Te the iCititer 0 tt'onien's Pane T)enr Mndnm I have two daughter ene sixteen nnd ene seventeen years old, and they nre very anxious te have me bob their hair. Uefore I cut It, though. I want te get your opinion of the correct style et bobbed hair for girls of mv laughters' nge. I am In doubt a9 t, hew short I should cut their hair nnd whether they should have bangs also MILS. M w The length of bobbed hnlr Varies in bfcemlngness with different people, but It generally leeks well te hnve It en a line vt-lth the chin. See that the ends are always curled a little, se that they turn up nniC lend the phiunnt cfTect which Is se essential te this mode of wearing the hair. I would advise veu net te have the hangs. The hair can be ,ir ranged In n prettier style without them and then. tee. once cut, It takes ,1 lone time for them te grew again, and thev must always lie kept clipped te avoid appearing ungainly dyfbrihepie- extras" needed 2 Tabletpoent DeLinz Seda I Teaspoon Cinnamon 1 Teaipoen Nutmen 1 Teaipoen AlUplcn U CuDt Fleur 4-9 Zt2&msWMMQiH. ess&iasBffsai r . .i,. a -nt4.iti0it-litW-?,U,'4;iii,ltJ. .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers