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10
iVEW CABBAGE DISHES
GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON
Philadelphia Relish h Delicious With Fried Oysters Colcan
nan Made With Ham or Bacon Is Tempting
Br .MRS. M. A. WILSON labove mixturr Cook alowljr and turn
t9tvritM, isto. tu Vm, V. a, wtlton. Ifrcqiifntly. Cook for fifteen mlnutei.
Ml rioMs rtiiri-d.) Cool nod then tup for fillliic. I'm linm
NKARTY erry community ha a dish lor baron fat to brown the dol mall nnd
that l tipcullar to the njthborhood, I then add two bouillon nibi and one
nnd the good howwlvin of the place nnd one-half cups of water to pan In
take real pride in preparing thee dihes. which the dol mah wore browned. Cook
Quite recently, while in the midwent. 1 , for five minutes and then pour over the
rliltrri nhnntlnml .imniiff tin. illihori that ! mah uiul cook a directed.
attracted me were the many delicious
cabbage dlhei cabbage pudding, enli
bate au gratin. cabbage loaf and cab
bage dol mah ,
Cabbage I'liddlng
Chop the cabbage verj fine as for
ulaw, then cover with boiling water
and cook for five minutes. Drain.
Urease a pudding dih well, using bacon
or ham fat. and then plai a layer of the
cabbage in the dish Season. Now
spread over cabbage two tinrlj hopped
Apple and four slices 01 bacon chopped
fine
Place a layer of labb.lge and then
pour over the nonage one and one-half
cups of cream sauce Sprinkle the top
with fine bread rnimbu and dot with two
tablespoons of butter Sprinkle again
with fine bread crumbs and then with
two tablespoons of grated cheese Hake
In moderate oven thirty minutes
Cabbage an Gratin
Chop one smnll head of cabbage very
Ane, then rover with boiling water and
k for five minutes. Drain. Now
place cabbage in the mixing bowl, and
add
Our and one-halt rwp of thick cieam
uce,
Tieo small onion gmtrd
One-half teaspoon of pippt .
One teaipoon of ml
One -quarter teaipoon of mastoid
Mix and then turn into well -granted
baking-dish nnd cover the top with line
crumbs, and three tablespoons o' grateil
fkemt. Hake in a moderate oven for
thirty minutes.
Cabbage Iaf
Place in a mixing bowl
Oti cup of t'crj' diet cmam wi(r.
Tiro cipi of finely chopped cooked
vhhoge.
One and one-half cupt of fine bread
rimbj.
One onion, grated.
One-half cvp of finely chopped pari-
Three-qat tern cup of finely chopped
met.
One tea4poon of tall
One.-half teaipoon of irnlr pepper.
One-qunrter tcanpoon nf milliard.
Pinch of thyme.
Mix and then tutn into well -greased
aad Soured loaf-xhapcd pan nnd
bprinkle top with roarne bread crumbs
and three tablespoous nf griifd cheese.
Bake in moderate oven f'r thirtv-tive
minutes
Cabbage Dol Mali
Select very loose head of ubbageand
plunge into pot of boiling water. I,ct
stand for one-half hour to wilt. Re
move the leaves and take care not to
break. Spread on table nnd put tnble
spoon of the following mixture on emu
leaf and then roll Tuck m the pnds
and tie w-ith piece of string. Roil iu
flour nnd brown in hot fat Lift aDd
then roll In flour again and place in a '
saucepan and add one and one-half
cups of bouillon or stock and simmer
tently for fortv minutes Serve on
waBt and sprinkle with grated cheeNe
The Filling
7'wo-Airdt 'up of finely rhopved
mot,
Two omom chopped fine
One-hnlf rvp nf pamlcy chopped fine.
One-half nip of green liaics of celery,
chopped fine.
Ttco-thxrdi cup of bread i nnnb
One teatpoon of af.
One-half teatpoon of pepper
One-quarter tranpoon of thyme
Place one-half in of bucon fat in a
frjins pan and' when very hot add the
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
By JEAN NEWTON
"Sagging
"Think iioavti n
I in in irking
for a man
Never having had i woman
here was rnv lian'e to hrd tne
for something that hni ai im
'bos
renon , i''.mI
me the disinclination of gir's t,j work
for another membe- if t.' r u It
bad seemed to rae thuf !' -ho'lld wet
i'ome the close" eonta't u, jii piiilhle
br a common vievpo'tn and i In un
jiathv and uiidrstuinlini: of another
f. omnn
So I nked ' Wi,r i' 'hat voti
tlon't want fu r- under a w..manv
"IJecuUr." was tne H',i;iia'li' rep.i .
"the. nag vui. to deati. Instead of
leaving yn i to do fmjr Jul. tin i are tur
ever 'becking oil HI' a'-d following
sou up, from the tnn'nent that 'liej
x'.ve mi ""met'iing 'n !' J'lti! ron die
in the UMenipt '"
"Nusxmg mil' r T .' wonis to
nhiili I bill alwnv-i t m ejes a. id
lield l inrs biriH irr i-ad in the
Thf (Question Corner
Tinlaj's Inquiries
1. How . an an eei'ti. itirjtor be
ijkod tu pi !ish si . r i-npidlv and
tlmro iKinv ,
2, Iimcnlie a fui nt nn I pretty bug
for tio'iling a r ter of ma!l
i cittmi piinder ii'iff-
S. Where . tin a -I ' .r pUii be
place.l whin, ' i i I In the at
truftivene- uf rl i mm in
How i an ilnln- und t v animal
b" made ir it ai fl a' l 'nm us
well a- li Xpen-ive
fi Wnen windi w- an 'h- i.g wnsned
what an be iidi.ed t.. The water
whte will give Hi. iindiin glii-i
h bright' r nppenran' e'
fl What ji iterial is im l.e ng ied
lo make dninn tine t irt.ni
si arf'
estrrdj's nswers
1 The eeletiration of t'hriitina Pa1
on I ii ember -." wae spreid
tlirniiuliinit th' !! in the fourt'.
arid fifth (eiitur'es
I The earl I'.rltun- liiited Christ
nips I a und di-' "iirnged its ..h
servaiM'i bin nue at tint tinn in
I'liclnnil it lind enrti.i tu be a dai
of tun gnut e.-lr and pleiisure
that th' i ' "n-id' rn sinful
8. A "fake iirn. nt nntlit"e fo
holldiu d nit miii. ' nn be made
b enatilig W'llle Iimi buttons
with pii infliu itiu v ing them
Into the midst nf r.hiny green
chintz Irnnes
. After tin npn.iiig nf pnckngis at
Chrlstniiis ull the kiring nnd paper
should be put rarefullj away for
future use
, A nmel Invitation fnrew Year's
Day tea ran be innile l using the
first leaf of a ilai b) day calen
.dar and writing the nuine, date
anil time on it
, Tile riitistmiirt tree i an be kept
after llie linlnln-H to be used as n
pole for u cliiiihing tine in the
garib u.
Hot Pkfcleri Red Cabbage
Shred the cabbage very fine and then
place In a bowl nnd add
One onion.
One cup of celery, minced fine
Now mince fine
Three slices of haion.
Drown in a frying pan and add.
I'our tablespoon of vinegar,
One-quu -tit teaspoon of sail.
One-half teaspoon of pepper.
One-half teatpoon of mustard.
Dr'tig mixture to n boil and then pour
over the cnbbnge and ferve nt ouce.
Philadelphia Relish
Chop very fine
Oim itnall head of cabbage
Tiro green peppers.
Om red pipper,
1'l.iif in a bowl and add
7'iro tabletpoonn of mustard seed,
'Tiro tableipoann of celery leed.
Cover with white wine vinegar and
t'-re in a i .ol place.
This relish in particularly nice when
served with fried oysters, fish nnd pot
roasts
Cabbage Relish
Chop a smalt head of cabbage tine
and add one cup of celery, chopped
tine, and one green pepper, chopped fine.
Turn into a mixing bowl nnd cover with
the following dressing:
Dolled Dressing
Place in a saucepan
Tico-thtrds cup of iralr.
rim'-half cup of vinegai.
Three level tnhlcipnnns nf roimlaich.
Stir to dicsolve the starch and then
bring to a boil and cook for three min
utes. Now add
One-half cup of lalad oil.
Yolk of one eqg.
Reat hard to mix and then add
One teaspoon of salt.
One-half teaspoon of irhite ptppei.
One teaspoon of mustard.
i i tco teaipaons of sugir.
I Deat again to mix and then fold in
I th stiffly beaten white of gg. Use a
Doer egg beater for the final beating.
Cabbage Soup
Tuis .s a Swiss dish anil is delicious
Rub tw cups of cooked cabbage I
through a sieve and then place
7Vo ntid one-half emps of milk
Six tablespoons of flour
in a baurepan nnd stir to dissolve the
flour. Rring to a boll and then add the
prepared cabbage,
7 iro grated onions.
Four tablespoons of finely minced
I parsley.
On' teaspoon of salt.
One-half traipoon of iclitte ptppcr.
Three tablespoons of biftter.
Whip hard to blend thoroughly and
simmer slowly for nve minutes and
then erve with toasted strips of bread.
Colcanrton
Place on.-half cup .if ham or bacon
fat in a frjtag pin and add
Tiro cups of cold boiled cabbage.
One and one-half cups of cold mashed
potatoes.
Two onion, grated.
One-half cup of finely minced pars
ley. Toss frequently until well heated nnd
then form to the side of the pan, as
for an omelet, and brown slowly. Turn,
on a hot dish and garnish with nicely ,
nrnwnen strips ui lu.ui.r -an. puru
or oncjn.
Tr any of these dishe-. on a cold
night and ee how gladly the family
will wa'come them
Women!"
-and nnd ins.hted that the did not'
in. more than men!
And suddenly I realized 'hat that is
nil nagging is following up, overdoing. .
Ko losing up ib a good thing. One j
of rlie uio-t valuable acquisitions that ,
women brought fo the Dii'ines-v worm
is their attention to detail and their
il'ir.ues to "follow up " Rut there j
an be too murli of a good thing. And i
that i whnt nagging i.
It is true that we have ome by it I
honcstl. For keeping a household run
me kinootniv nti'l Keeping cnnuren niiu
'iusbnii'1 from intmiely gravrs is all de
taillittle things that have to be fol
lowed up.
You mnt tei .Inlinn? 'odav not to
-wallow hi food whole and it does not
'allow t'.int lie will rhew it tomorrow I
or tonight for that matter Rut neither!
,oe it follow thnt he won't And it'
vnuid px is to wait and see how he
dork it y fo-e following him up
And u th hubby- hK rubbers for in--tub'
o- ,i rainy dav You get so in
rhe labit ot fn'Iowing him up that even
,ie nii k. t, him malting for the closet
von -a ' Now don't forget to wear
rubber-
I' wastes voiir bieatli and onlv irri
tates urn And heartilv as we loathe
'hi term, we must admit that this in
'ingg ng We all remember the days
when mother followed us around for
'.irf and rubbers and Iimw we begged
thrnugh ilin'hed teeth. ".Mother, please
ei nn- alone I'm getting them "
fir perhaps we just didn't lotlur to
1 1 menuier .if h'1 and left it to her to fol-
(tw us o it into the hull with them.
Vim whether it is appreciated or not
m n, isf wutib ner (tireless children
Htil liiihands Rut cnuldii f we restrict
o ir folloAing up to a mental checking
uti i.nlis- a reminder is really neces
ar "' Aiide from saving breath and
emper wouldn't it he n good thing in
liiffitir! -nine burdens to where thej
'long and ton. freeing ourselviH for
hit of un suspicion of nagging?
Cats lo Make Hands Warm
ikii.li f"s mittens oh such warm.
li mu ' ttle ones' She iears them or.
' d d.tvs when she goes out In her
Mir)- and ever) one who atopn to ad
re tl.i Ittle bit of golden hair sep
K oi.t from Sep e.ip and the happvblue
ees nut look nt a wor'tl that is al-
j-i shoviliir new things to this tin)
inserrr ends lt sa)lng "And oh Hu
Mnne where did you get the kittles''
or ihjts what thow mlttt-ns .in aii'1
nu d 'me iliem the minute iou saw
ih'm on nr eytmlng hand" Km
niHlst white flannel is used two
squares f t And then on e.irli of
In hi- ii puis) s saucy faci Is made w'th
i few studies of thread the eves o'
(.right Itlu to match Sut-innes own, a
red dot i a mouth und wee bines,
pointed ar Kasy to make, aren t
theV Thi ) re altogethur lovable .
Clever Trimming for a Frock
I'lalds ar not only being made into
plaited skirts, but they are also being
nm-il in stunning fashion us trimming
nd it must I,, Knl 'hat thise tartans
i" i ii ir b Uk "f red or .,' b!u
do mui h tuvnrd illspillmg t ie glonill itr
i ,r a i ut utriii-'ii ' i t .1 Tht
re voiidertuil) eneciive lor pant-is unu
EVJiJNJLNU PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
PARIS IN
MUM i ji 1 1 IM
h&$v.yt -S s3p?r i?' BH
JP OwSl w
Photo on Csitrnl Xnis
Is warmly attired In furs that are as striking as they arc comfortable.
Two attractive stjles of fur hats nre shown here, and a nocl use of
hnlfe-pleated frills to form the tops of pockets and to trim the front of
a coat dress. The Infest Parisian slippers are made with the strap over
the Instep and nnltlo, but tho toes are less stumpy and square
THE HUSBAND HATER
tt. IM7PI. nPTVn
' ...
CovjrioM '"". ov
1,,., V .1, t I.e. n Urnunht ull 1(1 llJX
rv, M suddenly left ntnnllcss bv her
father, and beiaust of htr fear of pov
erty the marncs hn puarduin, Mark
Brand, and goes nest I'ftJi him to Ms
lini; anil tearing mm
An Adventure
-rv oMiTt.- v,A ..,.. innfliinftu .lean i
VtJi, .o...li.,..ii.. h.x.iln h had In
: of her utter loneli
felt physically better than she had in
t physically better than she had In
i time The air was d.-llclous, and ,
lonir tim Tha air was d.-llclous. and i
.i..A...u ,.v. A, A . m r,f 1,n rnr. '
"""J5" ""T, ,"iu f.n.iA. whenever ,
Zretht Mark and the men ,
sure that MnrKa","e JJ'"
a ab.sent. One morning aiier
she was
' t. nil." "tiinru v. .... ..... ---
would be
breakfast Mana told her that even one,
"."i ? rtfLith 'inexnresslble' I
sudden y nikd with an inexpressible I
Joy of living, determined to do what she
had longed to do for a long time
When she was sure that Mana was In
the lean-to washing the dlehos he
slipped out of doors and hurried to the
outbuildings where the horses were Kepi, ,
There was no one about and she opened
the door of one of tho shwl-llko barns
with a sense of adventure thrilling ,
through her veins
Th horses stood In rows and she
hurried along the stalls until she came
to the brown mumang, Olngor She
was busy w ,, h "rtattsned
---v .hiri.n about Buw the man Frank
tarulirnr in the doorway looking at her
Tor a moment a sense of fear went
through hi-r. and then her chin went up
and with characteristic self-possession
Jhe raid calmly
"O Frark I am going to ride this
iiornlng Will ou saddle Ginger for me'
I was going to do It myself Kcause I
thought the men were all out
Jean had no Idea whether Mark lu-d
told Frank or any of the men that she
was not to ride alone, that w.in a chance
she had to take' nut Inasmuch as the
man fmtW and cam- t'l ""l'"
enough she drew a long bieath of relief.
Ten minutes later she was riding out
...... Ji.r.,a i nn,i into the forbidden
land The country stretj-hed around her
floo.led with brilliant light The air was
eihilaratlng, and Jean wo
Making More Money
How 1 Grew
Hey. Art, Ive Just oougiu a new u...
chine nnd Ive got to And somebody
terirh mo to run it
Thnt was the sentence which
started
vrthtir C, Zeller of Petrol!
on the trail
of a novel Idea whi 'i not only led to ex-
centlonal flnam la rewards but ennbled
him to establis . "he largest school o'
Its kind In th country
At the tim ller was Mat on lu
hack, trylr.g to figure ou' why an old
and dlstlnrth decrepit automobile re
fused to go more than ten feet witnout
coughing nrt spluttering and acting like
nn aMhmatie onsumptlve lie was glad
of the exkus of a respite from his work
nnd Iu immediately, agreed to teach his
friend th secrets of automobile manlpu
"Ho-i much- Inquired the friend who
knew tha' Seller's financial condition
was not of the best
S'ot a thing ' was the rrply
Vn-isense Ynur time in worth some-
thin Will you do It for nve aouars -
Sure I will
fflnrl tn p.. It '
agreed Zeller "and
Tha, .... hACc in 1911 wh'ii five dol-
nrs was a fair y large num .win me m
large sum ana tne in-
cldent impressed Zeller will, ihe fact that
,v, r.. r. itkt h,. .i considerable numni r "I
pi nple w ho would be glad to pay for
i.ometl,!ng he hud never considered us n
n..ul-tnblH cotnmodit) --Inrttrui'tlon in
handling their automobile Motor cars
we'e fast coming Into popular 'awtr and
.I -r n.erelv as an experiment, placed
i gn in front of his garage stating that
he w,is equipped to give Inst! iclion tn
lnntorls's The response was Ho great
that Zelli-r railed In two of hu brotherk
ami .tmong them they founded a
nchn'tl which now has an enrollment ui
ttou HtudcntM and teaches everything
frtrr the operation of ,a plttBiure car tn
the most Intricate hits of repair work
Tomorrow "There's No Much Thlna
Waste."
Hnpjyy
Sew Year
BUY
TURKEYS at WHOLESALE
Headquarters for Maurice River Ccve Oysters
AND ALL KINDS OF FISH AND SEA FOOD
Rump Roast
Butcher Roast
Chuck Roast
4k
FOUR POUNDS REAL SHARP CHEESE, 95c
MITCHELL'S MARKET,
WINTER
nAlvsiirci.firt '
..... I
ruoiic eaatr co. ,
fnrwarri w. -.,,. ,..i. i ..., ,!.... in,,
the wind. N'evcr before had eho known I
such a delicious sense of froedom Sho
rode for miles, It seemed, nnd when she
finally reined up under a clump of trees
she was glorlouslj tired
B. , . .,,.,, ,.... , ,
Sho ato her lunch, n few pieces of '
bread nnd some fruit that she had saved
iromorenraaii. ana nen lewenng urn;
er to n tree.
sne lay uown and leu
a"lecp. When
-; ' ,".'"'.".' 1 '. ."." '", ""' ,..K"a
"'P- '";
"re VVS "nm'n'
..1. n.. V.I.. !.- -.. ,n
,'"' .".'--."'" '"l. '."" "iKi."-!.?-.!
". -rfa ,i, u vitictii. , ,,., c i M.v
? ?om and how hat! she hap
Pcned to sTeep so long' She sat up inJ
rubbed her eyes dazedly nnd It was
,h. ,,,., ,.' ,. ' . , ., ,.
dlin)n from tho tree whfire he naU
tM aifr """ snranB ""
, BonB(, crc'eplng through
her gh caIlBd as ghc m, , hVe caod
,0 a dop hopnB th!Vt RnKfr ,nght np-
par magically at tho sound of her
voice, but there w-as no sign of him.
She Jiad been careless In tying him up
and1ie would return home without ner.
i Kranic would know that she muse ne out
somewhere on the plains and would tell
Mark.
She looked about her, trvlng to form
a sense of direction, but there was no
distinguishing feituro of the landscape
anywhere If there had been she hnd
not taken the trouble to remember, po
certain had she been that she would be
able to return long before Mark and the
men reached home. And It was with a
little sick feeling of apprehension that
she finally set off In what she hoped
was the right direction
The sun set nnd It grow quickly dark
The night was very still and qulot nnd
a million stars gemmed the dark blue
of the sky overnead. Jean walked
nulcV.lv on She was not tired, her lxdv
was too young nnd strong for that, and
If It had not been for her thoughts .'he
would have enjoyed It all But for the
first time since her arrival at the ranch
she did not feel sure of herself, and the
sudden sound nf hoof beats half muffled
on th. soft gtound brought her to a
nulfk realisation o' the fact that she
was actuallj afraid of what Mark might
do and say
(Tomorrow Two on n Ilorsn
HUMAN CURIOS
The strange Case of X. U. Starr
It Is glien to but few persons to go
to through t). niin and to ach!e the
pleasure which hno fallen to the lot of
y n Stair nn elghty-four-vear-old
, lesident
of Memphis. Tenn w-ho re-
crntl' rut his third set or teem at an
age when usually, the onlv molars and
lileimpids that can he secured are those
whieh nre purchased from a dentist
Starr. who.o teeth have bnn grndu
nlh dlsapp'uring for the iJaat ten years
or so. recently hied himself to a dentist
with the statement thnt he wislnd to he
nisasur'd for a new set of false tieth
oui wnen win ueniisi casualty tn'im"nea
tht cost of a plate and the otln r mceg
sarv trimmings, Starr decldfd that not
oven his Inert ased wage-scale would
permit h.m to afford the extravagance
Jui ss III have to get along with
what I bavin t got." he muttrd and
trade up his mind to live nn a diet com
posed principally of mush and milk
, (Jreatly to his surprise, a week hud
hardly paused when he b'g.t to notice
pnins in his gums pains which took
- , uim hnr.li m ,i,u , nvi ..' !. . kii,h,.,,i
, ,(ls gxmH lj(.clrr4, gwoll. n and inflamed
i nen mere was a snurr star.ning hurt.
and In fore he had tme fully to
analyre the cause of the trrubli), several
white points made tneir ripjtearance l
Starr was cutting his third set of
tieth' In 'net, he is st n rutting them
for.it last rejinrts hi lad ' lelve alreiidv
through and Indications tint there were
more to follow '
Iienllsts will doubtlek, contend that
si. ill a thing cannot n,i iix-n Hut Starr
l.tows th.it he has tn-th uliere there I
wire no teeth before What'a mori I
In aa that his lght Is butter than1
It wan tin yenrH uk , .ml that h feels
stronger and more n'ithful than he did
when he was sevet i v '
Frlilav "Men lir l irrlrss" '
YOUR
Greetings
tor 1021!
Hamburg Steak
llC Shoulder Veal
Roasting Veal
Inc.,
10 & 12 S. Delaware Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
She'a Perplexed
Perplexed Why not tell our P""1!!
what this boy nan anld to our frlenfl
nnd let them decide? Your fit her coiilil
easily And out If what this boy says
lo truo wltliout-iurtlng an) one ana
without the HnowlcdRe of either boy.
Your parents' Judgment Is nJvnyn
wlseat
Boya Offer Them Club Pins
Dear Cvnthla I am nn earnest reader
I of your column, but have never before,
mustered up enough courage to wJ"e
for your advice on a subject which nas
loiiK been troubllne me.
I am the president of a club of mx
?lrl whoce ngea rnriKo from llfteen to
flvtten We nre In steady companion
ship with a crowd of boys of the name
ages, who .also hno a club
Now, thfrso boyn have recently gotten
club pins, which they choose to call
"frat pins," nnd nre offering them to
nome of our girls.
Cynthia, dear, I would appreciate It
greatly If you should ndvlsu me on this
MibJect as soon ns noslbli. as to
whether or not It Is advisable to ac
cept these pins 8. 11.
If tho glrlo want to accept the pins
there la no objection to their ko doing.
It's rather n different thing trom nc
ceptlng n more elaborate gift of
Jewelry.
Criticizes "Patria"
Hear Cynthia How does ritri.i. at
tilticteen, hnve so much experience In
the realm of love? Such view', I bs
lleve, do more harm In the mere print
ing In your estimable paper than most
nuy subject At the snme time I do not
fiffget the privilege of free prcrs How
any girl at nineteen years ot age can
ay "there Is no such thing ns love" Is
beyond me. I am nineteen I have
my friends, both boya and girls, and
have at times wondered If I would
know love If It came to me In the last
)car I have allowed my actions to be
governed by common sense and the good
Judgment of my parents, nnd from tnose
two sources I say this:
When n boi ori girl become old
enough to think what a sacred nnd all
Important step marriage Is, to reallr.e Its
lutles, Its sacrifices and adjustments,
then, nnd only then, will thev know
that nothing but true and pure love can
take them through the coming years.
And when true love comes thtre a never
a person who doea not know It way
down deep In their hearts.
XIX V V V.
Such views might do harm If anv one
was silly enough to believe them and
accept them.
It Is only because Nineteen Is utterly
Ignorant of love that she peaUs so
fool Uh I y.
Poor Lamb, He'o Peeved
Dear Cynthia Can you look a man
square In the eyes und tell him you
treat hlH sox on tho sauarC
I read your answer to "South t'hlla-
delphla." nnd I don't think It was fair
m the least You would not sav his girl
fr end was wrong onlv In a w.1. Dili
'ou didn't omit telling him how much
wrong no was i.yntnia, in mv opin-
Ion he wn right Imagine three dances
after going with him six months and all
th.- time lie wasted taking her there
nnd bringing her home ond after his
r,avint? her 5-nv' And von trv to oven
Snthf blame "
you're wrong. Cvnthla. nnd ulwavs
,.- -n i,..o.. u, .... inr vr..
I " """.'" - !' " ".
i 'n sex, and still you Ins st In push-
I ihK that "iirty-nri pian" ot yours,
Anntln
Another thine 1 wouldn't blame a
girl for refusing mo a kiss after I'd
blnwed her to a show, a feed and a
dance If they would offer to foot half
the bills, but do they? No Indeed!
That's wh) I alwa)R expect a good
night kiss, nnwny. That should como
under )our 'fifty-fifty" scheme, Cyn
thia : but I never saw In your column
anything llko that No, you say her
feminine yweetness should clear the
nhllcillnn lint t finV vnn I'vnthin.
doesn't a girl get as much pleasure out
of being accompanied by young man
as he does being with her'' Certainly
sho gets Just as much pleasure as he.
I never knew a girl yet that could koep
a date a secret. Did you'
Men arc playthings for women. Yep,
they pick you up one night and give
you the ran the next, after you'e
spent nil your hard-earned Jack.
"WHITEY"
Omnia insists on a tlitlirty propo-1
sltlon In matrimony and a tlfty-tlrt) i
proposition in rricnnsnip itiris snouia
not expect or allow men to spend one
cent more than they can afford In enter
taining them
They should not expect to be taken
to the theatro often and to cafes and
dnnces It is not conventional to do
this sort of thing Once tn a while a
man may tako a girl to the theatre, but
It's usual for the girl's parents to en
tertain the young man some way In re
turn, either nt dinner ot at the theatre
So you nre sure C)tithia Is a woman
are you"
Can't Find Out
Dear Cvnthla Seeing that ou advise
other so helpfully In your column. I
want to see whether you can do tho
snme for me I have a "crush" on a
man eight years my senior, and I don't
think the feeling Is mutual How can
l Und out and how can I make htm
cars? IX DOUHT.
There" it no way of finding out, my
dear, If tho man does not show you
nimseii.
tfe
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Undershirts and drawers
LlRht weight, each $7.50
Medium weifiht. each $9.50
Heavy weight, each $10.50
Sl:es 46 to 50, 50c additional.
Union Suits for men
Light weight, $12.50
Medium weight, $15.50
Heav weight, $17.50
Sixes 46 to 50. $1.25 $2.00 addl-
tiotial.
' An otder from our catalog
will have our careful attention.
Dr.Jacg'ersCa
1 fff m fS fm !
V M Wr M JmtT mm
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1516 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA
1
' CEMBER 29', 1920
WHAT'S WHAT
ny HEMW DRCIE
In the Middle Ages, New Yenr'a bva
was called Sylvester Night, and, as now,
It was generally celebrated by watching
the old year out and welcoming In tha
New Year to the accompaniment of
much merrymaking. Nowadays, mujlc,
dancing and gamea have superseded the
old-time "myBtery plays."
Supper aerved at midnight of New
Yenr'a Eve la that traditional repaet
of tho hour when the two years meet.
Th Christmas hnllv nnd laurel and
mistletoe are still fresh nnd fragrant
and no other decorations will be needed,
except perhaps New Year belle bearing
tho date 1921, The supper cards may
he figures of old Father Time with his
scythe, or tho baby New Year with
blank book In hand.
Adventures With a Purse
TJUT you should see tho shops! There
Ir thnt about each busy person that
seems to say. "Well, now thnt the
busy, hertir Christmns buying Is over,
I can afford to view the shops lei
surely." And with a fine sense of dis
crimination nnd n nicetv of selection.
sue muus over possioic purennsvn um
n.t.,t !,!. ,! Jnlttorntoltr rv.nlOJ
.. - tti . . ut ,
herchoicp. Perhnpa it Is a black neck
ribbon Uint she did not get for Christ
inns. And now thnt she has that sterling
silver pencil or locket, why of course
she needs n ribbon upon which to wenr
it. So she may examine those thnt one
shop has. They come in all the needed
lengths from threp-nuarter to full
length, they nre ,of all cilk moire rib
bon, with buckles and clasps in silver
or gold or ennmel finish, and they ore
moderately priced at fifty and seventy
five cents.
Such nice boudoir pillow covers! One
becomes Accustomed to seeing thein lace
trimmed or scalloped "ready made."
Rut In a window I saw some that nre
quite different. They nre mnde of sheer
hnndkcrchlet linen and are quite plain.
except for a little embroidered design
in me upper rigni-nana corner, ney,
arc such n rc-1 ef after the many fushy
ruffly ones like crisp salty crackers ,
niier loo mien canu.v. Ann s urnrisiiiir
to say, they cost only fifty cents. Of
course, too, one could choose one's own
Ince for the edges and sew it on by I
hand.
I think the nicest pins I have seen aie
WMm
mwmm
WiEgP
the ones for $4.50. They are copies j book and any delalls of this kind which
of expensive diamond and plntinum nre necessary. " ? net usually ncoee
modols. but instend of being made from ' EnrJ' t0 know anort"and'
that metni tnat looks like and prob
ably is aluminum, they nre. made of'
sterling silver, studded with brilliant
little stones thnt twinkle for all the
world like renl diamonds. They are
very lacy and pretty and suggest much
higher-priced pins.
For names nf shop uddrris Woman's rage
Kdltor or phone Walnut or Main SOOO,
Things You'll Love to Make
Squates of Trimming
ti ixkiiiw ..- ..wrk..j ui iiimminsi
"makes" tho dress these days. Cut a
number of four-Inch squares of shiny I
black silk ribbon. Make a simple de
Mgn In running stitches in silk or wor-1
sled of a color to match tha blouuo to
be trimmed. Turn under the edges of
the snuares and applique them to the
blouse as shown. If It Is a one-plcco
frock, these squares of trimming will be
very effective on tho skirt as well.
PLOltA. '
1. i.nAn.U llllll ,llt..lt, .. .!. 1
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ASCO ASCO
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All Records Broken!
A
5
In the five bvsiness days of last week wc sold over our counters
more "Loiiclla" Butter than we iiad ever sold in any like period in the
entire history of our business!
which goes to prove that every day more and more folks are getting to
know just how good the delicious "Louella" Butter is.
o
A
S
You cannot buy better butter than "Louella"
at high as 75c or 80c a lb!
c
o
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's: P
' -. .
u.
Richland Butter
A pure creamery print butter.
Ai
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Th
e i hens that
the fresheit,
they're
r a
s
"Gold Seal" EGGS
Strictly fresh- positively new laid
C
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"Asco" Stores all over I'hlla.
ASCO
THE WOMAN WHO FEELS
ABOVE TRIVIAL VANITIES
Such as Looking Her Best Whenever Possible, Wearing Becom
ing Clothes and Using a Mirror, Considers Herself a
"Sensible Woman" Others Don't
THEY came out of the theatre and
tho pretty one turned nnturally to
ward the dressing room.
"Oh, my hair!" she moaned, ns sho
mrveyed her attractive reflection in
the mirror, "Why didn't you tell me
my hot was on the back of my hend
like thntl"
"Didn't notice it" replied her com
panion Indifferently, "What difference
does It make, anyhow?"
"Well, I don't wnnt to go out In
the street like this, with my, hair oil
screwed back and my hat looking nil
surprised this way!"
"Why bother? You can't look any
Ldiffercnt; it's the same face no matter
whnt you wear over It."
The speaker looked just like the re
marks she was making.
She had slapped her own plain, un
becoming hat down on her straight, un
attractive hair without waiting for the
aid of n mirror.
As long ns It was on, she seemed to
think, what difference did it make
whether It was straight or crooked,
tilted or drooped?"
nd to prove her utter disregard of
t
"IH-ll VII1U,
foolish thoughts, she al
lowed an uncurled lock to fall down
over one cor iu n way thnt would
have set most women crazy.
She wnsn't ugly, really; there were
possibilities there which might have
been developed into nt least n good
looking person if Tiot a beautiful one.
But sho considered herself a "sensible
woman," far above such trivial, vain
considerations bb her own appearance.
SHE isn't at nil ; she is doing exactly
what the too-vain woman does, only
In exactly the opposite direction.
She is carrying her common sense
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
The Social Secretary
Krf(tor o --. Paaf
Mndam Will you kindly advise
wliat thc duties of a social secretary are
on t it is necessary lo Know nuri-
hand?
The duties of n social secretary vary
with the position of the employer, but In
nenoiol they Include the writing of In
vitations, acceptances and regrets, the
rr.oi.inc- nut of Invitations and answer
ing letters, taking charge of the bank
A Business Course
To lio A'dttor o TVmnan'i Page:
Dear Madam I am tho mother of a
girl who will bo seventeen March 14.
She wants to take up a course in a
business school. What buslnes collego
Don't you thlnlt she Is too old to take
up a course? Shnll she wear her hair
up or down In school? MltS. P.
The three schools that you men
tioned are all good and there Is little.,
If an), preference among them. I
could not recommend one more than
another through the column. If your
daughter haH no preference for either
bookkeeping or stenography let her take
which ever she seems to do batter. Some
For Your Southern Trip
We are now ready to tailor to your measure, a
most unusual lino of fabrics appropriate for every
occasion whllo you're away
Sport Cape & Skirts of Imported Tweed, $75
Enslith Tweed Suits $65
White Flannel Suits
Baronet Satin Skirts
Skirts of White Imported Linen
77 1 7Ti i n ; iA o
nosing vui at v-osi au uur, rr inter tsr
suits, topcoats; wraps ?65
ralloird fo Your Measure W
from hsnrtnome Jlollrt.s Camel' Unlr, Duvetn, Duvet
ie isme Msrvelin f'HMimrr. casnmere
JOSEPH PRAGER, 928
Butter ib
"Taste it!"
.N Ill .. !.
..ii ,;
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m wWtkWWM WM ''"i,"i"i1"'
g STORES CO. ASCO ASCO ASCO
flnHcvricnBiv . . . - - - -. . .
JHeJtriJLiKmEwJflJIl a
The Pride of the Barnyard
lay "Gold Seal" eggs have something to cackle about, for
biggest, meatiest eggs you ever used.
Selected EGGS
Every Egg guaranteed
nnd throughout Pennsylvania, New
HI i)li ifi
"i-" ririifBwivaHr)vvMi'MwirH
. '
too far, just as the other woman ear
rle her vanity too far.
Her great Idea in life Recms to be it,
impress upon others the fact that the,
are for greater and finer things in lf
than clothes, style nnd her ptrson.1
nppearnnce. "'
In the first place, everybody knows
that except the women who don't think
no, nnd In the second place, it isn't nee
essnry to be so deliberately almost mall
dously plain nnd unattractive in oX.
to prove it. ""'
There is nothing greater or finer than
making life more pleasant for oth8n
nothing more selfish than voluntarllv
making it unpleasant for them. y
And this "sensible woman" m(M
certainly fails to make life more pleu
ant for those who have to look at hVr
when she gets herself up In tneh i,
ugly way. lu ,n
??"ci l8 no ,,en'inir the fact that th.
personnl appenronce of your aisociate?
does have its effect upon you. oclt,e
TT IS much easier to work in the gm,
. offl". wj.th Mme one who wears b!u
to match her eyes, cuffs to make fir
hands look white and a marcel ware to
give her forehead n pretty outline thn
with some one whoso ointt... .-1 J'.".n
on
:"t U "V." 155
whose face
"washed."
uu nanus are Just
The first womnn adds color, varietv
and sometimes beauty to the brown
surroundings of the office j the second
adds nothing but a voice, a pai? or
hands-and a wild desire on the pa?
of every man and woman in the placVti
get hold of her and dress her like a au
man being!
She doosn't prove r thing by this
ridiculous disregard of all that is fan
nine, all that is human ; a man doesn't
like to look like a frump, either.
Unless, perhaps she shows a (fcslr.
to be considered eccentric or Indeotnd
ent or something like that.
And what good does that do her r
anybody else in the world?
girls are net quick or accurate it
Igurcs and would simply waste thtl
time taking bookkeeping. if vmT
daughter Is that kind let her tike thi
stenography. There are just as mam
opportunities In one kind of work is
there are In the other for an ambltlom
girl who Is clever. She Is not a bit to"
old to start this course. Olrls often gu
to business school much later than this
At seventeen It would be better foi
her to wear her hair loosely and bwom
Ingly colled at the back of her head in
stead of hanging.
To Remove Rtrat Stains
To the Kitllor of Woman' Pant:
Dear Madam I nm a ntady reader
pf your page, nnd would thank you
kindly to tell mi how to removs nm
from baby's white flannel nighties am
white corduroy coat,
A CONSTANT HEADER
The bast and safest thing to nit to
remove theso stains Is lemon Jutet
Sprinkle the stalna with salt, moisten
It with lemon Juice nnd place It In tin
sun. Add more lemon juice if neces
sary. When the garments are white
and there In no color to be Injured bv
tho lemon this l the best method to
use, for It does not rot the material as
an acid would.
$70 l
$18
$10.50
1T
Bote fitttsfi (j
tVsis eat of town
ium Jar. Toe:
Cora, etc.
UP
Chestnut St. ,.LD-,
mtletul'
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-even if you pay
A
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58'
lb
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85
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carton
C
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7c
&
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Jersey, Dclnwarc and Maryland
yV J itljljL THrS.
A vvf'JBy -- "7l lht
I i l r i r I I V. I i
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JJT lit 1 mv
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