- i. y.v .t"3F -V y. s V J .', 1 ,s p v . K&4 iW TjT. ... 1 yw"rwvw57" V " r V -f A Jf X EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920 io IS?'','J &Wk 'i - r-. ''"'-' "vw'Jl MRS. WILSON ARRANGES MEALS FOR THE WEEK-END Some Winter Vegetables That Arc Prepared in a Different Way to Vary the Monotony of Carrots, Turnips and Beets WHAVS WHAT ny HELEN BECIB LET 1921 UNDERSTAND THAT YOU WILL CONTROL IT No. Matter How Much Misfortune or Vnhappincss 1920 sLcavct With You, Make the New Year Bring You Success FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE By COKINNK LOWE PleaseTell Me What to Do I Hy MltS. M. A. WILSON ICopvriBht. )0t0. hv Mrs, M, A. Wilton, All rfpMi rurru'ft.) Mrpi'IlNH'S, cnrrnli ninl beets, beets turnips anil enrrots " slched n housewife, the other lny "however (hall I fix them, these pcky vegetables, so the family will enjoy them? We set no tlreil of creamed carrots, thnt often I let them lln mill wither In the liakct." Now, mmliime lintiteu-fe. 1 will give you a few wn to pretmre thee eoiirw vrirctalitcs, which lioiild be piirt of your dully menu In one form or nnother, during the entire winter. In order to furnish the necessary bulk for Rood digestion. Serve enrrots. hrnlscil. mnshcil. In croquette!!, nu Rrntln or .Tiillennc, car rot snuffle, enrrot pmldlne these are nil delicious. The other vecetnblea inny be served In the same manner. The beet nnd turnips onn also be made Into individual cauferolcs. Itralwd C.irrots Sornpe the carrots nnd then cut in pieces about one and one-half lnchi" In length. Trim Into n cork vhnpc and cook in boiling water until tender, then drain. Now place in n frying pan or skillet: Four tnblespnnns of bacon fat, One tablespoon of sugar, Onr tablespoon of flour. Mix well and then add carrots and toss to blend. Add two tablespoons of water and cover closely. Shake oc casionally until well glazed. Add: One tnblespoon of vinegar. Three tablespoons of finely minced anion, Three tablespoons of finely minced parsley. a ' 1 Toss to mix anil then turn into dish and serve. Carrot Croquettes Cook the carrots until tender uud then mash. Now mince : Three slices of bacon, One large onion. Brown the onion and bacon ami ndd to the prepared carrots. Season and then mold into croquette and dip in flour. T)ip in beaten egft njid milk and then roll in fried crumbs. Fry until golden brown In hot fot. Serve with parsley and cheese sauce. Julienne of Carrots Cut the carrots into strips as thin .. ... lii.- i. ah I as matcn suckb ami men uuui & ,i: i"" - WVM column. ... n.u.... .......... Carrot Souftle Place in a mixing bowl : One- cup of mashed carrots, rubbed . through sieve. One cup of cream sauce, One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. One tablespoon of grated onion. Three tablespoons of finely minced farsley. Three tablespoons of melted butter. Yolks of tiro eggs. Beat to mix and then fold Into I atlfflr hesten whites of two cces. Turn ! Into well-greased puilillng ilisn and baKe In a slow oven for thirty minutes. Serve with cheese and parsley sauce. I The follow, inn menu is a suggestion I for three meals for Sunday : BREAKFAST Grupefruit Cereal and Creum Hot Cakes Simp Bacon Coffee DINNER Celery THE HUSBAND HATER By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR CopiWcht, tit, trv Putf Ltdotr Co. Jean .Vortirup, brought up In lux ury. Is suddenly left penniless by the death of her father. Fear of poverty forces her into a marriage tclth her ffuardian, Mark Brand, anil she goes stttt to M ranch, hating and fearing Aim. One day Jean disobeys her hus band's request not to ride alone on the plaint and .s left alone with night comlno on. her horse Aai'ino run otcnu while she slept Mark rules out after ncr ana onngs ner nnme on nxs norse Jean takes refuge in her room, but I ifarfc requests her to eomr out, as he ' '" iu"ii away rrom him. sclshes to speak to her. "Do you?" h persisted "Well Til tell you. At first when I asked you V A HI TPS'l r i to majry me It was hecauo I thought 1 Oil Are My Wife" lit would b a Rood experiment. It THAN' came out of her room slowly. , would solve your difficulties, and on for J , . , ,. . . ,, . me. It dldn t matter much one way or defiance In rvry line of her. MarK another. Then when vou defied me, tood bj the table waiting for her There thePrt was somfttnlnf In "you that struck .,, no conmrnmlsp In h f-Lce It looked ,a sPnTk ln me somewhere. I havn never was no compromise in tils face . it ioone.1 kTlown manv wnmf.n nrv,r mrnX about stem and urifonrtvtn, hln features dark them In fact, but suddenly I wanteil nd regxilar as thousrh cut out of bronze. 'u- You were different from any one You must be hunirry he said abrupt- l.J Vu'lfl!LTZlu an;! r ?" yu . w ero a thorouKhbrvd. I even hopexl that " ; Mime day I rnlirht make vou enre. nnd Sh shook her head to I was willing to watt. Dut you didn't He pulled out a chair for her. and I ?Y .,h6 Kame; you wouldn't even be , .u ,v . 'frlenda; you persisted In treatlmr me .he sat down more, for the. reason that , l)ko ,jlrt I1(.ath ur ff(.t Toij he lheil to avoid an argument than did something that makes me. doubt even anything else. ' thr f0' th;lt you are a thoroughbred. He sat down opposite her and helped j " uTn $ SnV'&pJ her to food, but she did not eat you : you'r mine, do you hear me? 'Come." ho said authoritatively. "You. Mine!" ni.t if v.niMhirtr " He HtPode across the room to her mid v,. ut,,! n mMl, ,n me " she said coldl. iKnorlnc his demand 'Time enough for that afterward." i reiurnea criniJiy. unu je.m irn nunn- w Impelled to eat whether she would qh miHhed her t,wte iwiv finally and 1 eiim the tanle rose from the table Tho Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 In what useful wnj is a new Htanding ashtray mnde1 2. When the visor of a cop is bro ken, what can tx ued to mend nnd stiffen it mi that it will wear an Imiff as the rest of the cap? H. llou can the effect of a plain white lamp shade be changed from time to time? . When the edge of the shoe wears 11 hole In a elorh spat, how can it lie mended so that it will scarcely show1 ". Describe a giid-lcpokiw;, inex peiiNhrl marie slipper raw tl. In what novel way is white or rfnudie used to trim a dark taffeta dresi? Yesterday's Answers I 1 Most of the new high ond low sillies been in the shops have the low, Mjunre talking heel. 2. Set an alarm clock as a reminder of the time that u cuke should be done wheu hlllng in the between times with other duties. 'I. Fur should be cut with n sharp knife nn the wrong side. 4 A pretty pin -cushion is made un der the skirt of a doll with a rib bon turned up around the edge of it to form pockets for tape mens ure, uei'dle case, etc. 5. Home striking new belts are of toft brown leather with designs atitched on each side in color. S. A fashionable new headdress for evening Is couio$ed of a scarf which is wnunil around the head and irads lu n loag train in the back Oriental Lamb I'otple Sweet Home-made IMckle Spinach String Mean Coleslaw Krtilt 1'uddlng Coffee SUrPRR Olives Salted Nuts ITome-mndc Itcllsh Carrot Souffle Cheese Sauce Hashed llrown Potatoes Coleslaw Apple Cake Chocolate Sauce Tea The market basket will require: Tiro medium -m'red grapefruit. One-half pound of hacan. Tteo pounds of neck of lamb, One-quarter pound of cheese. One package of pancake flour, One-quarter peek of spinach, One sntall head of cabbage. One bottle of olives. One-half pound of peanuts, Onr quart of carrots. One-quarter peek of potatoes, One pound of apples. One can of string beans. One-half pound of apricots for pud ding, Two ounces of suet, Tiro stalks of celery, One pound of rice. One pound of onions, One turnip, Onr bunch of potherbs. . And then the usual weekly staples. Oriental Potple The leftover chicken or duck from New Year's may be used in place of the lamb. Have the butcher cut the neck of lamb In pieces that resemble a, chop and then wipe with a damn cloth and roll in I Hour. Brown quickly in smoklug hot I fut. then lift to n ileen fifltirennn nnit then add one-half cupful of Hour to the fnt in the pan. When a deen mnhosnnv color ndd three nnd one-half cupful of cold water. Stir to blend and then bring to the boiling point. I'our over the lamb in the saucepan and add a faggot of soup herbs One carrot, cut in dice. Three onions, cut fine, Tieo turnips, diced. Simmer slowly until the meat is ten der and then while the meat is cooking wash one nnd one-half cups of rice. Place in a saucepan and ndd Tiro onions, minced fine. Seven cups of boiling wafer. Cook slowly until the rice Is soft and tne water absorbed. Toss the rice. He ur irr uutxrrL mMnber thttt it yo Mir thp , j,, - ?5.n,N - i . 3ft t en Ml and line the sides and bottom with rice i three-quarters of an Inch thick. Then lift in the prepared Inmb. season, add gravy and cover with the remainder of the rice, forming a crust on top. Brush the rice with bacon fat. which hns been left from cooking breakfast. Place In a hot oven and cook for forty-five min utes. Serve from dish. Fruit Pudding Place in a mixing bowl One cup of bread crumbs, One cup of flour. One teaspoon of salt. one level tablesnoon of baking poirarr, One cup of broien sugar. Tiro-thirds cup of finely chopped cj, . . nc tup or urtra apricots, put I inrougn jooa cnopper, One-half teaspoon of cinnamon. unc-naif teaspoon oj nutmeg. One cvp of cold coffee or water, , Mix nnd then turn in a well-grcased i pudding dish and bake in n moderate oven for thirty-five minutes. Serve with vanilla sauce and garnish with ' hard sauce. "Well," she pnJd evenly, for th lecture." "I am ready H had risen, too, nnd they otood fac Intf each other. I W hat I have, to s;iy to you will not take Ion; It Is simply this When I i married you. wn made a bargain. I I -.w. iu urt iiuitiuiK ot you IT J'OU VTOUIQ nuu-ry me. wo you Know why I was willing to do this?" ...r"e....w;u! mieni, standing with her "PfttchHd her upas If she hnd been, ft hlld, and she did not struKl. She felt his arms close around her and ehe was very tense and still. She met her . , .. nw ... vfrthnir. ..hi, v,.. ''' ' r"!.?" "J ln nr beart there wns hatred, hatred ,hftt shemeant him to feel and know , crn(0 under now n(J alW!l. In tho days that followed Jean was n.lserable. but she did not show It She went about as usual, wondering dully If life would go on like this forever, turn ing about In her mind ways of escaping, all of which she knew were Impossible. And then one day the unexpected hap pened, She was lounglnar In the swing on the veranda when she hoard voice coming toward the house, and Instantly she sat erect, listening and waiting. She recognized Mark'H deep voice, and the lighter, more cultivated, tones of another man. The next minute they hnd ateppeal up on the veranda and Mark waa calling her namo The two men came across to where Jean was sitting, and Jean was oon scloua of a pair of merry dark eyeo smiling down at her. "Mason this Is Mrs Urand." Mark was saying in introduction. "Jean, Mr. Mason has Just come on from the city, nnd I thought you two might have a lot of things to talk over." Tomorro Dirk Mton Some Lines on Luck To carry the knuckle bone of Oj ham will bring good luck. i To rid yourseir or nan iuck. inrow a penny over your shoulder, and the one who picks It ut will get the bad luck Vnlucky at play, lucky In love I One extreme follows another. If you I sing all day today, tomorrow you will probabl) cry When you desire that a friend shall have good luck In any undertaking walk around him two or three times. In the I direction of the sun, It Is said good iuck ana Dan iuck come In waves, one following the other. This may have given rise to the adage: "It never rains but It pours!" If one han good luck he must not tell how he got It, or It will trim to bad luck. A pron who wlshesb to be lucky should never speak- of Oilmaelf In tho third person. ts'T '"""' LSWSsWsW V '"'ut.'' MY u' J 'S. lii..(i...'.""V .J Hak. "" ; aafl BBaiiBBH,,MA H I gHpu w9s PViiiiiiir I B Mtr I BBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBr Sm I BBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBJBBBMTBBL 1 t BBBBBBBBBBBBjyBy ' " i h I' . ., ! i i Is k - J,' V v "Ha. ih." mm thi clovfr mlso. "I'll i go to Uie ball ns the bnll." Following "i" mis inuarai trenu oi inoiigni, sue decides that of all the balls golf, ten nis and moth the snowball la the most decorative. Hence she proceeds to fash Ion for herself this unusual little cos- THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN Applying the I know a married son who when it rame to a showdown bus always done the right thing by his parents, yet who is "too busy" to go to see them for months at a time. I know n girl who has m.idc mniiv great sacrifices for her mother, who very frequently make.- her iimmpp.v u Njying rude things. I know a woman who when her sis ter really needed her has gone to nil length to help her. yet the other day when the young girl asked to borrow u carf, n bit of silk, to wear to a dnsce. I heard her say shortly : "No, I neither borrow nor lend." Life may be made up of little things, but It Is only when we keen in mind the J big things right, love, charity, friend- snip, loyally, Kinuncss mm wc can live happily nnd sucichsfully this life of "little things." True. It is he little things thnt make for dally happiness, yet in thi'.ie little DREAMLAND ADVENTURES In Marigold's Kitchen Dj daddx niAPTKR V Danelrur In the Kitchen OWN Princess Marigold'" ex- "L cln atmec Ned. the handsome young millionaire, nu he saw the masked kitchen maid before him. I "She will be your own Marigold If ln the test to come you prow worthy of her." Peggy reminded him. Vour griddle caKes are ready. Mir. said Marigold, seating him at the kltchuii table, and placing a batch of crisp. (Inky griddle cakes before him. d was iSC.TJrnn.iff,. Bh so eager to that he scarce l....."i ,. in. ".." i". viiU those XnclousVld. once he had tasted those delicious grid die cakes, sweetened with maple sirup. he couldn't stop eating until there wan't a crumb left on his plate. And Peggy and Hilly ate. too. for MHgold qultyy cooked a wcond und a third batch for "These griddle cakes further prove you to be the fair, sweet, graceful Prin- cess Marigold who won my heart at tho fancy dress bail, crieu ;sea. Ana now to make the proof complete, will you dance with me" "Tnat I will, and gladly, sir," an swered Marigold with a pretty curtsy. There was no danelry: music In the kitchen, but I'eggy und Illlly fixed that. Peggy put a paper over the comb she wore In her hair and she hummed a llely tune on that, while Hilly kept time by drumming with his lingers on the bottom of an overturned dlshpan. To this music Ned and Marigold danced, and at their very first turn Ned cried out In delight- "This, indeed, Is my ery own Princess Marigold. No other could dance like she." On on tlioy danced, Ned as gallant us u knight of old. and Marigold as graceful as a full-blown rose swaying In a summer breeze They danced until the tlcKIIng of the comb-organ made Peggy stop to laugh, and then, ;ui the music ceased. Ned dropped on one knee before Marigold "Fair princess." ho said, "you have danced your way Into my heart nnd won my true love Will you be my bride?' Before Marigold could answer there came a sound as of a storm sweplng through the house, and Madam Proud, Clarabelle and Annabelle burst Into the kitchen. "Holty Tolty! What's all this racket about?" cried Madam Proud. "Who Is making danco music?" shrilled CUrabellc. '"And who la danc ing?" screamed Annabelle. My. hut they were surprised when they saw Ned on nls knees before Marigold. But they didn't know It was Marigold, for the kitchen maid still wore her mask. They thought her somo lady of high degree, and In their astonishment they liowed before her "This Is Princess Marigold,'' said Ned, I remaining on his knee before her. I am asKIng her to wrorne my urine, iiir she danoea as lightly u a summer cloud and she cooks griddle cakes which are Just as crisp and delicious as those uarnhelle and Annabelle cooked tor Madam Proud. Olarabelle. and Anna, belle stared In amazement at this, for, ,.r .nnra.. the. cakes Ned thought had been cooked by Clarabelle and Anna belle really had been cooked by Mari gold Mother and daughters looked more closely at Marigold, while Marl gold herself would have fled had not Ned clung tightly to her hund. .Madam Proud stepped suddenly for ward and snatched the mask from Marl gold's face. "Ah." she cried, and her voice was filled with scorn "This Is Indeed Marl gold, but she Is 110 princess, she Is our kitchen maid'" And Clarabelle and Annabelle sud denly grabbed at Murlgold's tissue paper dress, tearing It from her and showing the kitchen maid frock hidden beneath. Ahl" they jeered. "Hne nas incited and fooled you wth a frock of flimsy tissue puperi your" woolnr!" tissue paper! She has made a Joke (fol mr wooing!" ' Hut Ned Just kept, onetarlng up at luinn of whilp ajitin trimmed with Huffy white eiderdown. Even the toll mm-(h iiro of tlin uitln. helil UP b.V clas tic under their furrv tops. Last, just for fear you may not suspect her real motive, she holds a muff ball of the eiderdown. NEWTON Big. Things things with which we are constantly shaping our lives and the lives of others, how many of us really do ourselves Jus tice, how many of us live up to the best that is In ui ns wc do In the big things? we don't. Why? When we stop to think about it wc realize thnt our little acts of every day count mere in the long run thnn what we mny do in the few emergencies ; but when the individual little things occur, we forget about tln.tr cumulative im portance they arc so trivial we just brush past them careless, indifferent, callous. If we would keep in mind with every little thing we do the big thing it should express and be guidrii by it, it would help us to control the little things in our lives, nnd to net in them ns wc1 renlly wish to. It would bring smiles Instead of tenrs, shed back on us the sunshine we reflect upon the world, nnd avoid useless self-reerhnlnntion nnd regrets. Things You'll Love to Make Silhouette 'aSno.de. If you are seeking something new for 'your 'boudoir window, jnoke a ahad, naue oi nrin taDTeta oi a color tnat will h i P-In, with the other decorations of Jnu" AttTch a btSck cVrd ind ta,.1 taBeto ttart WwrtMdu.j,i 1 , .sielally when the sun shin fuMlhSat". ttStotoahBdeTl. -ginttnB". KLORA. ' " , Marigold's face, and he kept on clinging to her hand though she struggled and tuggeo 10 H" fee. his Is the test to see If Ned la worthy of Marigold," whispered Peggy to Hilly. "What do you think he will do?" And what do you think he will do? win Ned ne angry at neing fooled Into thinking a kitchen maid a grand lady7 Or will he be bravo enough to stand up against tho sneern and laughter of Lady Proud and her daughters and claim Marigold as his bride? The next chap ter will tell Making More Money Mast riles" The death of her husband left Mrs Oeorge T. McCracken, of Poughkeepsle, N. Y , up against a blank wall, so far as finances wero concerned. She had not been educated to earn her own liv ing by stenography or typing or any of the other clerical occupations. Sho did not feel competent to conduct nny business such as candy-making which would have to be operated outside her own home and, while her fingers were active In finishing embroidery nnd other pieces of fancy work, she could not turn out a sufficient volume of work to support herself with the needle. Knowing that other women had solved similar difficulties by following in their husbands' line of work, or cap. Itallzlng some hobby which seemed to be merely a fruitless fancy, Mrs Mc Cracken began to take painstaking stock of what she knew through association with her husband Mr. McCracken's business connections did not open any possible rond to financial Independence for his widow, but his single hobby did. It was while she was rummaging about the house that Mrs. McCracken came across a packet of bright-colored fishing files, nently labeled and set aalde for use the next bummer. These, as she knew, had cost a considerable sum of money for Mr. McCracken had been nn ardent fisherman nnd tils col lection of lures for fish had been the admiration and envy of his associates, Dissecting one of these files, Mrs. Mc Cracken found thnt It was very simply constructed Nothing but a few bits of gay-colored feathers, hound together with waxed threud, In addition, there were several books available on the sub ject of files nnd, within .the week, Mrs. McCracken had made up three dozen of the speckled beauties and hod found a ready sale for them at one of tho local sporting-goods stores. The end of the year found her with a steady and rap idly Increasing business, highly spe cialised and distinctly lucrative. Tomorrow- Out of the Air I mmkk I $iw MITaffe SSfcSy Y4('s.0iy& mw wm I EB MA By CYNTHIA Margie Upholds Cynthia Pcnr Cynthia I henrtlly ngrse with you nnd loudly disagree with '.WJiHey,, on the subject of a young man s Hues for taking a girl out for nn evenings entertainment. , , , .,, If he thinks the conventional habits of a fellow paying n girl's admission to a dance Is unsatisfactory, why not tell the girl It Is to bo a Dulch treat before extending the Invitation? . . . , It Is my opinion that iv number of girls mnke ns large n snlary ns their boj friends, so If It would suit the boys for us to pay "flfty-flfty." I vote for It. Perhaps they wouldn't like It so much If thev were made conspicuous by their girl companions paying the fare In the street cars, . No doubt there Is a "circle" where n girl has to "pay" for any slight nttentlon of a man, but the young men the aver age business girl meets arc not of that type, thank goodness. . ,, Understand, Cynthia, I don't believe any resectable, sincere girl should al low a man to spend large amounts of money on l'r, or buy, her expensive presents, tesi they Intend to marry, because It would be a dishonorable trick In this "flfty-flfty" world of ours. "Whltey" certainly Is a "sorehead, or an Indian giver. Probably both. I- bet If he wore to advertise thnt fact among his feminine friends, he would also bo digging his social grave, because the girls don't want anything given In his style. MAUOIK. Danny Defines Love and Denies It Dear Cynthia Please let me write n few lines to McWlxxburgh nnd C. It? MoWltxburgh. you Indeed arc a sen sible young man and they nro hard to And. . Did you read C. re's letter? It sure did make me laugh. He also had the love disease; but wait, I bet he Is hand M)mo and has a pair of feet that havo been In every dance hall out I don t mean to Insult him and I hope I don't. This Is what the girls of today call love. A handsome face. A man with a lot of money A nifty dresser and a dancer. Hut. Mr, McWlxxburgh, they don't last and will never make u wife happy. When a girl gets n nice-looking man, lots of money, etc., sho lmnglncs she loves him and marrieB him and that Is why divorces are In style, rff they would only marry for tharacter Tlnd look far Into the future first there would bo fewer unhappy couples. I still say love Is a puzxle nnd a dream and who can prove it isn't? c it, ait down ana rcaa this letter over three times and let me see you prove thore Is love. McWlxx burgh, let us pee If he can solve our puzzle. Cleo. havo patience: marry a man for his character and not for love. Hear. Cynthia, plenBe print this letter nnd I hope It Isn't too long. A Merry Christmas nnd Happy New Year. McWIzzhurgh. write. I like to read your letters. They are sensible. DANNY. Danny, you are almost as funny as "Nineteen. You demand marriage for character. Well, dear child, admlrntlon nnd resnect for character Is the very foundation of true love. Your Idea of love ten t love at all. Your idea of mar rtagc. founded on solid admiration of tine traits. Is right and Is Just what c It wants and all the rest of us, who know there Is nothing greater than love. Don't Get You, My Dear Dear Cynthia In Wednesday's Eve ning rt'nt.ic LEnnr.n, I read an epistle signed "Whltey." While agreeing with this young man ln that some women do make playthings of men, I thoroughly disagree with his statement that a girl should go halves on nn evenings enter tainment. Look out, "Whltey," danger nhead. That was a dare and since women aro no longer able to take dares, well, the consequences mny be that In a few years' course, of time women will be trentlng the men. If they receive many challenges of that sort. Then you contradict yourself when you say you wouldn't blame u. girl for i pruning a goou-nignt kiss nnu in me next breath you openly declare you "always ask for aklss " Why do you do It? The fellows blame the girls for kissing them, yet thev coax them to! Why. why7 iou clamor for the good, old-fashioned gin with her modest ways, uui still you per suade them to become Just the opposite. I don't mean ou In particular, "Whltey," hut men In general. Also, while I'm wielding the ax. I mtirht denounce any one who says there Is no such thing as love, A fine letter uppearcd ln your column showing that such an emotion has been heurd of, giving mother love as a practical dem onstration. Whoever wrote that letter has n conception of the higher things of life. llun Kf iYta laftaf Id nnt nlpsarltr tnn long, iust one word to Cynthia. Don't give yourself away! Maybe you know what I mean and maybe nut. CHHISTINK KOOIIEY "SKBETS." While you are right ln your attitude, "Skeets." you nre not fair when you say "Whltey" contradicted himself. He said he would not blame a girl for re fusing a kiss If she had shared the bill with him. Now, while 'Whltey's' ethics are quite wrong, we ought to be fair to him and not deliberately misunderstand what he says, ought we not? No, I'm afraid I don't get you about Cynthia not giving herself nwuy. You'd better be more explicit. Girl Does Not Name Date Dear Cynthia I've been rending your column for some time and noticing of late the subject upon "True Love." My opinion on It Is this: when the real time comes, It Is the only time any one could realize what love means. Now, Cynthia, I have something on my mind, whlph I can't settle myself and I would appreciate your help or advice. Last February, while on a vacation trip out In the western part of the States, I met a girl friend In Cleveland and waa Introduced by one of my rela tives. To make plain to you, this girl Is known by many of my relatlven and Hves with one of them. Now, staying there for five weeks, I took a fancy to this girl und we fell In love with one another, she telling me everything and her circumstances. We went out to gether quite a greut deal And In July she came to this city with one of my aunts. And my mother and I went along with them to Atlantic Cltv and were at the same hotel Hhe made friends with mv people, who now think a lot of her While staying ut our home she promised she would write and let me know when she could settle things In Cleveland und come to Philadelphia to set aside our engagement duy. Now, dear t.ynuua, ine irounie is that she had not written any definite answer con cerning our engagement, although I re- celve mall once a weeK. To ask your advice In this matter. should I discontinue writing to her or wait for the day to come? She has sent me a Chrlstmus gift and I also sent her one I nm twenty years of age und this girl Is twenty-one. Cynthia, I sure nm In love with this young woman and want your advice in this case, , A TItl'l? LOVKIl IN JlOl'HT If the girl has said she loves u and has promised to marry you, whardo you mean about an engagement date? Perhaps you want her to nume u definite day to announce the engage ment. In that cue write und tell her you think sho should make her definite arrangements for coining on and that you must have some definite nnswer us to her plans. Certainly do not stop writing und Jilt the girl If you are ulllanced you cannot In honor, unless she refuses to live up to her agreement Do you Intend to marry her soon lifter the announcement? If nor, uu can hardly expect her to come on here and leave all associations In Cleveland until she knows she Is to remain here DIAMONDS ROUCHT ..... nV b. Market MUllef t rlf .Valne nimmnteril I BMS riauaa. , 7 " ' cJ7& 1- D.-I, Christmas gifts should bo acknowl edged as politely, although perhaps not so promptly, as wo send thanks for birthday and wedding gifts. Any time during the holidays will do. Also, where there Is wldo clrclo of gtft-glvers or Blft-cxchangers, acknowledging the re retnt of even' Chrlsttnns token consumes A, Ht,.,t ench giver, with a few grateful words ' of course, whero the gift sent Is of unusual Intrinsic pr artistic valuo. It would be most ungracious not to write real letter conveying; olnccro and grateful appreciation. Adventures With a Purse I KNOW of a little shop that special lies In Madeira plccn nnd lnces, which Is a little nway from the center of the shopping district, and which has one of tho most interesting collections of Irish laces and Insertions I have seen In many a day's walk. There I hnve seen a loose weave Irish edging fully two and a linlf or three inches wide for seventy-five cents a yard. It is particularly effective- nn one's best combination or camisole. There nre other lovely designs, some very close and fine, others coarser. But ull the prices ure renssuring. It has been not more thnn three or possibly four months ago, if my mem ory serves me correctly, thnt I first heard of the lovely soft imported French face powder with its unbeliev ably fragrant scent. At that time, when I bought my first box, I paid cither $2.2." or $2.fS0 for it, I am not sure which. And I felt very extrava gant, but it wns so nice, so clinging and soft and thoroughly Just what a fuce powder should be that in n wrty it seemed worth its price. Not so very long after that I wns surprised and not a little discomfited to find thnt the price hnd been lowered tb Jl.fiO. But now comes the pnrt thnt seems almost too good to be true. For now I have found a shop that has a whole big supply of It for ?1 the very same powder, the very sntne boxes, the Identical elusive fragrance. I tell you about it right now thnt you enn pur chase some immediately, for somehow I cannot believe that such n low price will continue for long. Far nrnnnt of shins uddress Woman's Fate Editor or pnone nainut or jnnin 3000, t Embarrassing Moments A Gentle Hint Jean found out that In visiting a cer tain friend of the family with mother. It wns possible to acqulro some pretty good things to eat by asking. She wns admonished by mother not to nsk for things to eat again. On the next visit sho obeyed implicitly well along through the visit, but finally said: "If I was homo now I would be eating." It SL B. Rnnny Keut Counting My children have been the source of the most humiliating and embarrassing situations In my life. One eenlng for supper I had as my guest an old friend, who had been north teaching. She hnd returned to our llttlo southern village for vacation and was much entertulm'd by former friends. My guest was enjoying the hot biscuit which had been passed several times, but finally said she would not take another. ns she had no Idea how many she had eaten already. My slx-yenr-old boy Immediately spoke out: "I know six?" C. C, ASCO ASCO ASCO A1 S C K a great UC1 Ul uiuci ifc , timiimi iQlin of nny length is sent to every -"pre-.enter." The usual way to brldgo this In to send a New 1 ear's card In a Single Day Last Week We Sold 478,376 Loaves of "Victor "Bread! Four hundred and seventy-eight thousand, three hundred and seventy-six loaves of bread, an amount hard to conceive! To enable you to grasp the enormity of such a quantity of bread it took 500 acres of wheat to produce the flour needed and a train of 8 cars to haul the wheat to the mill. . If these louves were placed end to end, they would cover a dis tance of about 106 miles! More than one thousand times higher than Billy Perin's statue at City Hall! Tho delicious ''Victor'! loaf, made from the yry finest ingredient, to gaining In popularity by leaps and bounds! Hare YOU tried this "different" bread yet? Be sure to get enough "Victor" Bread this afternoon to last you over New Years Day and Sunday! Notice how fresh It will keep, even until Monday! Last week we could not supply the demand. Get yours early today and nave disappointment. A SI C4 ro a is c CM A i ! rO o A Si c o A s CI loi A ts o r Our Stores Will Be Closed New Year's Day Open Tonight Until 10 o'clock ' A S C4 "Auo" Stor" "" 0Ter phil- rAjCO ASCO ASCO - -- AND this is the 'day in which wc bid ,n riotous farewell to poor old broken down 1020, and keep on bidding until the noise turns into n welcome for little new 1021. s I wonder hov It will look to us this year? ' Homotlincsi the New Tear comes In smiling with promise, returning greet ing for greeting, good cheer for good cheer. Again it enters slowly, with down enst eyes, drooping shoulders and & general air of "Wlint's the vise?" .Often It just comes In, ns if there wns nothing clfc to do, without fuss or, remnrks of nny kind. And once 'In a while it arrives on Its toptoes. challenging, crying with nmlnbfc defihnce, "Now you've got me, what nre you going to dovwlth me?" OFCOUnSE-lt is all in the way you receive the, little stranger. Tf von "hnvo n hunch" that some thing nice is going to happen In the coming yenr yon nnturaiiy greet wn n pleasant smile, nnd it seems to re turn vour smile. If yon can, see nothing cheerful, or bnneful lii It. nothing abend but a blank, bleak stretch of days, you won't feel like blowing many whistles or ring ing very loud bells. And if you simply feel thnt it is Friday night nnd that tomorrow will be Haturday, and the next dny, thnnk goodness), will be Sunday nnd you enn sleep Jnte, why, of course, you will turn over nnd gronn sleepily when the noise of midnight starts, nnd then forget it ns Boon ns possible. But suppose you're ready for it; THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE A Happy Christmas To the -Mtor of H'oninn's raoe: Dear Madam I am writing to nsk you If you wU kindly thank, through your columns, all the good PcPle who h Iped to make a happy Christmas tor my little fnmilv I am going to sond little per sonofnotes of thanks to Miss W and Mrs I but I am very sorry to say I lost' both the name nhd correct address of the ftdy who lived on Mnltland avc Sue or street. I think It was some part Sf Cermantown. I shall be very happy to thank her with a little note If she will ; et me know her correct nnme nnd nddress. Miss W. and heT. Sunday school classed T called on us Clirlstmns rive, nml surely there wns not family nny where a" happy as wo were. 1 also thank the Kvenino rnnMC I.EnoEn. for making nil this happlness.posslble by publishing our little appeal. I and my little fnmlly wish n 1 the T good people a very happy new year -and a very happy new year -to the KVKKINO PlMlt.lC l.EDdKR. nnd to our self. deur m'ad.ini, Is the wish of A MOTIIKn. I nm m glad that your Christmas was .- 1......... Snrf I nm sure tho friends of the column who answered your letter will be delighted to hear of It, too. It was very t nougniiui 01 ju m " ..ulinniu nhnllt It. I honn 1921 Will bring you happiness and much more prosperity nnu goon men. To "B. G." Long white kid gloves are worn with an evening dress If you care to war them, but nowadays It Is not absolutely necessary to wear them, and If you do they need not be kept on ull evening. Black kid gloves may be worn If they look better with your dress. A bird of nnrnitiuo is n ery striking ornament. and under ordinary circumstances It ; would be better to wear a simpler head dress. A smaller ostrich feather, a I rhlnestone or Jeweled ornament or 11 ' jeweled comb would look well on either , a young girl or an older woman. Ban deaux are also being worn this year by vmlntr irlrlR. The details of table etiquette are loo long to publish here, but If you follow these fow general rules vou will not make bad mistakes. Hold all your "uten nils" at the end of the handle Insteud of grasping them In the middle; always take the spoon or fork at the outside of the array at your place first; If you want something that Is passed to ou accept It with "Yes, thank you." or help yourself with the Implements pro Ided : If you do not want It say "No, thank you" ; unfold your napkin and place It across your lap, doubling It over from urn, l(l Ijl i(i i(i i(i ll ii qp, , ( (l V v ' PTOKES CO. -Mil l aUBSca. - ja t Uictor BREAD children " throughout Pennsylvania, New ASCV Sa7oT5cO - suppose you have a feeling that this' new year is going tonicnn some kind of success for you. You clench your mental fists, you square off, you smile to show your friendliness, but your teeth ore set in firm determination to moko this vMr your own. You mako up your mind thnt if there are going to be any blows struck, you will strike the first one. ' 7 u There's not going to bo nny hard luck, nny unhapplness, nny failure to come out right in this new yenr, if you have nnjthlng.to sny nbout it. . And you have a firmly fixed idea that you are going to have a great deal to say about it. WHEN you come right down to It, that's about tho best way to mMt 1021. " It doesn't mnke nny difference how 1020 treated yoit Hint's over. May bo you did fall to-conquer if mnybe it did hnnd you hard luck after misfortune, unhapplness after hard luck. You don't have to go on thnt wav Just because 1020 started it; 1021 doesn't know anything nbout you. As far as this new little year knows you are a successful, prosperous, lucky' happy person nnd there is no reason whr ydU should not continue to be so. TELL 1020 tonight thnt It started something it couldn't finish. Greet little 1021 cordially, nn a friend : but let it be clearly understood tliut there is to be n rivnlry throughout these twelve months nnd thnt nn .... I going to win out I uoou iuck to you 1 tho center nnd placing it on the tab! when you rise to lenve the table : din the tips of your fingers Into your finger bowl, dabble them nbout gently and then draw them lightly across your lips be fore drying them nnd your mouth on your napkin. Of course there are nlentr of ojhenrules and regulations, but thi nre Tho most Important. ' For Falling Hair To the Editor of Woman's Pane: Denr Madam You have helped no many other people In their troubles thit It gives me confidence to ask you to heh me with mine. Can you please tell mt what Is a good remedy for falling out ha!r7 Itecently my hnlr has been full. Ing out. and being a girl of course I would like to prevent It. Please gv me a remedy that will give very qul results'. Will bobbing my hnlr do any good? LITTLE nitOWN i:yES. . Hub liquid vaseline, which can be bought nt tho drug store, on your scalp every other night, massaging with tho tips of your lingers to work it in. This may make your hair greasy and oily, but It will Mop the falling and the. rubbing stimulate new growth. Another Rood treatment consists of rubbing the head with tho finger tips after dipping them In cold water. Bobbing your hair would mnke It grow stronger, but It will not bo necessary to do that if you use these two methods of massaging it The cold water treatment may be used everr night, but you might alternate with the vaseline for a while until the falling out stops, and then use the cold water entirely. Brush your hair thoroughly every night, no matter how It come out. -Jfir NO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All An.. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountain.. Ask for HORLICK'S, gtgffAro'id Imitations & Subititutts F'iF'Sff'' ASCO ASCO ASCO ' 1 - - - --- -- -- -- A S c 0 A S C 0 ' A C 0 A r In A c 0 thrive on it. Jersey, Delaware and Maryland b r.ii T- ff y ASCO ASCO Jmmmmm Safe JIT .. jmmmw mi I """t 1 & Invalids 8 i ayi I 8 j . . L I i !UBaa..Juli.i 1 t 'r"." ! ..a........- j ms 4 iiimmilimigmmk " "' - M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers