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KOtt'Z LJffi MRS. WILSON'S
RECIPE FOR SNAPPER SOUP
', 2o Pepje JT'io ivnoit; tie Ken H"oy o ila, It Gave It to
, Her The Preparing Is Told in Detail
TDVBNEST6 PtTBLlO LED&ER-4 1 fe, 192V' ' r 1
t
ny SIRS. M. A. WIISON
(Cofyrloht, 181, by Mm. Jlf. .1. UVsoil.
aI riphl.i rrservtd.l
KENSINGTON, Is located In the
northeast part of Philadelphia,
fi 4. ywoiiR ine unaware river. It Is typical-
" l.1'!1811 I!'. mnn' ot itH traditions to
'4 ' ' AV;.V Avhlc,h 't still eliliRs. NoW eneli com
$'' ,$? m"nity I'ns Koine dish which is pe
KK Wvy ctillnr nnd typlcnl of the tnstes of the
P..,P'0, ensnKtoii has two tlint are
Htlll ns much u p:irt of her dally life
as the three dally meals.
Snapper Roup and pepperpot are two
ntandard delicacies, and. without one
yord of exaggeration. 1 lmve xpeii both
the lad and lassie as well as the grown
up pass Ice cream and cake for a dish
of snapper soup or pepperpot.
In the days of long ago, these two
8Tory dishes were peddled about bv
women who trundled law boilers of
these goodies, under which they Uept a
cnnrcoai nre. i lie conveyance was usu
ally a discarded
ll
Hi'
M.
h
x
bleed for one hour : then throw in a
boiler of bolllnc water for ten minutes.
Remove mid rub olTtthe skin from the
legs and remove the scales from tho top
shell. This can be done with a dull
knife, but the experts tako a rlub
nbout th size, of a policeman's locust
nnd bent them ofT. Take a knife and cut
between the upper and lower shell and
ciHtin; me stinpper in half. Discard
the entrails nnd wash both shells in
plenty of cool wnter.
Chop off the toenails from each foot,
using a cleaver or hatchet. Chop snap
per into pieces the size rf ben's egg
nnd then ptnee in n large boiler of cold
filter. 1'lace on stove nnd let como
slowly to a boil. Watch for n few min
utes after it reaches (lie boiling point
and you will find the top of the soup
covered with a thick froth, which must
be removed. Skim the froth well. N'ow
mill toa four-pound snapper two and
one-half cups of onions, chopped fine:
measure niter cliomiini:. Add the onions
a dISCtirdrd hllhV I'llVl'illL'l' or II plil,t nfl.... ulilmmdtn .m.I tl.i.n r,.ir
"Peclally-nindp cart. .until the snapper is tender. This umi-
IIo, stinpper hot snapper, snapper ally takes two and one-half hours. Now
noup,' cried the snnpper woman of long ndd
i'i,i , 7 ni'il nL (i'p:'1,1, ","1 i:,opi,p """' '" '' poMot,
wM.liTri.riZ1 an',! rsC,Xv,nM.' ''''! unil uM. nh dovei.
coctlon of the steaming hot and' ready ' Havor to taste, as some people like
to eat soup. Whole families would " "iroug aim ouiers mm i. sns ivuiii
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Ry CYNTHIA
writ for the snapper woman.
.Mrs. Lizzie Miller or Aunt Lizzie, as
nhe is familiarly known, is nnlly cud
truly n past mistress in the art of
making snappc nup then, too, there
is AVillinm C. Price, the king of snap
per soup nmkoi's. Mr. l'riie hi- inside
napper soup for the. last twenty -live
yenj-s at the Hornier Club, tiovernnrs.
mayors nnil n "ti of affair- Inn,- gladly
come tnnnv inilcs to eat lliis famous
dlnh.
Just a 'hoit time ngo a governor,
famous for his good table, tried his ery
best to get William to come to the ex
ecutive mansion to make for his guests
this delicious soup.
Aunt Lizzie Miller still run tin bus
iness left by her late husband, who Wil
li dealer in snappers. I found Mrs.
Miller visiting Mr. Price in his com
modious spick-and-span-kitchen at tho
idiibh'iuse : they ueiv busy t.nking over
old times, while Mr. Pru
tho snnpper soup.
Of late yenr- nil the -ttapucrs hpvr
come from the H'f.t Thus.' of I lie
local commi.nitie- !:.e Iwen "thausted
t-nmc years as". T'io -napper is just a
plain snapping turlir. it comes as sinall
ns two pounds nnd often to the weight
of twentv pound- and more.
I.nzic. .Now, then, throw in
Oiir-Jnurlh poiiml of hint creamery
huttcr.
Pepper nnd salt to tantc.
One tablespoon of street marjomtn,
One-half teaspoon of sweet basil.
Rrown two cups of fhjur until it deep
mahogany odor in the oven nnd then
ndd one nnd one-linlf cups of cold
i uuter to the flour. Mix well nnd strain
t to free from lumps. Add as thickening
to the soup. Now place in n mixing
' bowl
Tiro eups of flour,
)nt -holt eiip of finely chopped para
lev. Three tint ted onions.
One-half tiaspoon of thyme.
One-hnlf teaspoon of street mar'
jorain.
Tiro teaspoons of baking powder.
Add nine tahlespoons of water and
skimmed I wi rk to a smooth dough. Roll between
the hand- in pieces us thick ns n lead
pencil. Rrenk off into tiny bits the
size of n small lima bean. Dust lightly
with Hour .mil then drop in soup and
cool; for twenty minutes. Add one cup
of finely chopped par-ley and then it is
icady to -erve.
People come to the clubhouse and
The following i- the recipe of Aunt' bring their baskets and kettles to buy-
Lizzie Miller and William ( . IViiv for some snapper soup. One chap makes a
snnpper soup: 'Hip of ten mile- nnd return just for
The usual rule is to allow one pound some ot .Mr. rrue s snapper soup.
Some day right noitiy i am unnglng
to this corner a tnnious pepperpot
of snapper per pen-on, live weisbt. Inki
4h annpner and rut off tin' head at the
top of the nose and let the snapper recipe from Kensington
THE HUSBAND HATER
Ry HAZEL DEYO RATCHELOR
fntwrial't lft t ti Public Lcilgrr Co.
.Jroii orlh"ip. braiiaht up In lux
ury, ui suddenlu left penniless by the
death of her ftithrr lar of pnvert'i
forces her into a marriage infi her
guardian. Mark Hutnd, and she noes
irest to his rrine'i an "ImcIHIik; bride.
MnrJ; has maile J ran o promise not to
mnfce lore to hrr. which he breaks be
enuse sl:r ihsnbrys certain orders he
has oivev. her From tliat time on Jean
hnt'rs him on! so miserable that shr
welcon'rs the ndretit of a new friend,
Dick .Mason, o joiitff engineer. Dick
and J'nn b-eome iery fricndlu. but
pradnall'i 1)" ' ". 'o "i more
for Jean than ht shou'tl
Cross-Purposes
TLTsMtlC'S npp.-nr.incA stoppwl Pick's
"''-- Impu'sivr sneecli before he had a
cbnnee lo n .i!.' .iiul as he watched
Jean's eyes he -av ome I'Uo them tn.it
look of strange)!"-- which he had noticed
before. I u-;is ns ti"ugh she had pur
poseK rtinn a s il acro-s them so tfiat
her thoughts w'ilil be visible t" no one
Mnik .a 'lie un and (Implied n.t.. a
rl-n!r M l.sked tired n'ld hts large
bolv .IKCed -1 1 tr'i '
"Ynu ., ,', Til i'i ' p l fore. I hltll.-elf
to say
"I ntc .I'd I line t. co out five it
We're baM'ig rouble with the inttle.
several bine disappeared, and we toiird
two todm wit'i .1 strang.i brand on
them Thai icenns coit.g out tonight to
ice what ( e in find
niik w in ' " i. . ' i i ilnucht
was fofc t : 1 '- mi1' d . d'lrinir
iioiigli' '" n o i ' i heart If in nun h
ns he st ;e ,t fM'M'" ! ".. at .lent She
-at cu ' nil '. i l.Me. ),"" i- Ije-t'
on the un! h. i lan She m .. p..
ron:ment n what Ma"-! had let i ay
'n)j. she ev i" ed t'o i'it-r.-t In aii.tliiig
he eer said nl hough h.. rIwhm. read
rl effort in 1. i. it.- h-ae.i h.
was pre-e ' t
"Villi 'v. i.f iH.ll 1'
Mark said strn chfeu r.ir h s -.i
and Innklllg U" His ees wel't
flod crew tender lis t'e re-t.,1
moment "ii In l '"ol lead 'Hows
the work c"inr. Pi.;' Vo J se,.,,. . jjnvij
plenty of leisure t,me
Dick lauRhed "1 m iilinos' ! m-l'.i-d
tin there now ! wa- ju-t tell" n .lean
botlt 't You eople have be,-- prettv
She wrenched her glance away from
him with an effort and spoke quite with
out emotion
"I was telling Dick how much we
wero uoing to miss him Life out hero
isn't made up of pleasant friendships
and we women do love company." She
looked at Dick and laughed ns she
spoke. No one would have dreamed at
that moment that she was unhappy.
After a moment Dick rnte to go.
"Stay for dinner," Mark' urced cor
dially. Pl"l; shook 'lis head "Vol tonight,
thank you." he returned. "Iluvo some
thiniTs to attend to myself Hood-by.
Jean,' he said lightly, "see you tomor
low. perhaps."
"iiood-by D.ck " she returned, nno,
watched him as he s.wung off across tne
corral Then she gathered up her wont
preparatory to going Inside She never
staed a minute alone with Mark If
She Has Not Answered
Dear Cynthia About a week ago I
received f-ome good sound advice from
you nnd wish to thank you heartily for
it.
This advice concerned an apology
which I had sent to a. girl unsigned. You
advised mo to apologize for my rudeness
In not signing my name nnd to ask her
to accept my first npology also. This I
did and signed my name to tho letter,
but, Cynthia, I hnvo waited several
days and she baa not answered mo yet.
Why? ts It possible that she has not
accepted my npologlea? Shouldn't she
at least answer mv letter and tell mo
what Is what?. Do you believe she will
write?
What shall I do?
,TK SU1S I'KUDC.
There Is nothing further that you can
do about it. If tho girl will not ncccpt
your apologies you had hotter forget
about It and her You have done tho
manly thing nnd If sho docs not appre
ciate vour efforts to be friends with her,
you enn do nothing but let tho matter
drop.
Perhaps the young girl Is shy and does
not know how to express herself In writ
ing. If she is sensible she will write you
n little note asking you to call and then
she can tell you that she accepts your
apology. Of course, Cynthia does not
know the offense for which you apolo
gized, but unless It was n very serious
matter she should accept your overtures.
Says People Sneer at Her
Dear Cynthia He so kind nnd give
your opinion about young women who
nre over twcnty-tlve years of age. Do
you think they are all hopeless and vain?
Do you believo there are some who have
barred pleasures and love from their
lives to aid parents? The writer Is
positively one who has done all that and
more and finds herself considered weak-
minded nnd Insane bv the eommunltv n
large. Children of six years sneer at hor
when they see her People think It
great fun to laugh nt her sorrow. Her
relatives treat her as an Inferior porson
nnd show much contempt for her Shall
sue continue lo benr ner cross or shall
she break away from such circum
stances and trv to start anow? T S
A girl Is by no means hopeless be
cause she Is not yet married and twenty
five. She has been a brave and tine
woman to sacrifice pleasures to help
needing parents. At the same time she
should not glvo up everything, If she can
help It, and she should not sacrifice her
entire life for them. If love comes to her,
let her marry even If the parents Must
still be cared for. Some day they .will be
taken from her by death, and If she
has turned alwnvs from love who will
be with her to care for and comfort her
then"
But certainly no one with any kind hf
mind or Intelligence will sneer at a girl
who has not married ami. has taken care
of her parents. On the contrary, she
should be honored for her unselfishness.
Rest assured the unkind who sneer at
goodness do so because they are Inca
pable of sacrifice and real kindness
themselves
What Does She Mean?
IVar Cynthia Here is a case stranger
than that of Dr Jekyll nnd Mr. Hyde.
What do you Ihmk of the grl who
will not allow me to hug her, yet who
Is always nestling close to me, always
buttoning my coat, adjusting my neck
tie, pinching my cheeks, etc.?
What do you think of the girl who
does ;iot like cine man stuff, who al
ways hints ulxiut the gxiod times she had
with fellows, might have had with fel
lows, etc., yet who only wants to be In
the dark with me, and will not let mo
liave when I want to?
What do you think of the girl who
beg.s me lo allow her to kiss me. and
who asks me lo kiss her?
I can't make It out. Cynthia. When
she gets me going, and I want to squeeze
the lle out of her. she stops me, tells
nw she doesn't like rough Btuff, and only
wants me to act friendly toward her.
I am about as dense on love affairs
as n tlsh. and I would appreciate It Im
mensely If you would explain her ac
tions, and If you would tell me how to
act toward her. PICK)".
Cynthia thinks that this girl Is one
I Things, You'll Love to Make
Moire Ribbon
Suit Girdle.
HPrH
What will fashion decree next? To bo
up to the minute you must weur n moire
ribbon girdle on your suit. Plait a
three-Inch ribbon of color to match your
suit, and mnke a rosetto nround a clrcu
Inr center of covered cardboard. A
pleco around the belt nnd two ends com.
plete this moire, ribbon suit girdle
Dame Fashion's latest fancy.
rLOUA,
HUMAN CURIOS
"I'mperor Norton"
It was during Hhe days of the gold
fever on tho Pacific coaBt that a man
appeared on Kearney street In San Fran
cisco dressed in a faded and Ill-fitted
uniform, and announced n trifle boister
ously that he was "Emperor of the
United States and Mexico" and that he
was going to mako his headquarter?
within gjght of the Colden 3ate.
San Francisco, with Its pockets full of
gold and everything In tho city wide open
all night long, took the old man at his
word and humored him to the fullest
possible extent. Prlvnto boxes were set
aside for htm at tho theatres, and, when
he entered, every one stood up and sa
luted. The hotels threw open their
doors to him, though the "Imperial suite"
was likely to be a tiny room well up
under the eaveB, and his proclamations
blazoned forth from the front pages of
tho city newspapers. The "emperor"
appeared In royal regalia on the nlnt
form of tho more Important political
meetings and ho made regular visits to
tho churches to see that no heresies dan
gerous to the pence of his Imaginary
empire wero preached from the pulpit.
When, like other royal personages,
"Emperor Norton" got hard up he fol-'
lowed tho custom long since adopted by
the crowned Ticnds of othor countries
ho induced printers to "coin" paper
money for him, each note bearing tho
imjxrlal signature and the royal promise
to repay In "coin of the renlm." As he
never nttempted to dispose of more thnn
one or two of these a day no ono ob
jected to th,e practice; In fact, freo nnd
easy San Francisco adopted the old man
as the ruler of Its revels and took pleas
uro In paying the little dues that he
exacted.
Then, one day, the emperor dlsap
The Woman's
Exchange
Yes, He Did
To lite -Kdttor bf Woman's Paoc:
Dear Madam Plcnso. tell mo It
Wood row Wilson, when president of
Princeton College, ever, applied for a
pension from tho Crtrnegle pension
fund for Amerlcnn college professors?
J. V. H.
Upon leaving Princeton College Mr,
Wilson did apply for a pension from
the Carneglo pension fund for American
college professors.
Teas and Chaperons
To the Kdilor ot Woman's Paoe'l
Dear Madam When ono receives nn
Invitation to a tea rrom 4 to G In tno
afternoon, what Is the proper ttmo to
nrrlve at the tea and how lontr should
one stay? Do you remove your wraps
and gloves7
Also, what are the duties of a
chaperon nt a dance? Docs the
chaperon dance with tho young people
sno ennperones - uuaiia it.
If tho tea Is from I until B It Is
tirnner In arrive at nnv tlmo nfter 4
o'clock, fi or fitso being a popular
time. After greeting tne Hostess ana
those who oro receiving with her one
should stny long enough to have somo
ten nnd chat with tlio d liferent iruests.
It Is proper to remove' tho coat but not
tile cloves. ii inese are lone ono
merely uncoversthe hands.
The voung men who nre nt the party
dance with the chaperon should she be
fond of dancing. Sho has no BpeclnJ
duties beyond making herself agreoablo
with the rest of tho guests all evening.
A Puzzled Secretary
A) the lUlitor ot Woman's Paoe!
Dear Madam t am a constant reader
of your column, but I hnve never had
nervo enough to ask you this question,
hlch lias long ueen trouminc
I am the secretary of a club of seven
clrls, and I think that tho minutest 1
write for each meeting aro getting tire
some, ulthough the girls have not said
anything nbout it.
I would creatly appreciate It If you
could give mo some Ideas nbout writing
up my minutes to mane mem more in
ternstlnir. Li. B.
Thero Is n certain form that has to
bn followed in. tlio writing of minutes
ns you know One 1b apt to become too
strict In keeDlnc to this, however, with
tho result that tho minutes become stiff
nnd cut and dried, so that tnoy do not
hold the Interest when they lire read.
I would suggest that you try' to make
vours more descriptive. In a way these
minutes are like letters, nnd if you will
think of them In that way and tell nbout
the last meeting In a "talky" f.iBhlon 1
know Hint tho Klrls will like It. You
see, you can do this, a your club Is
small and bound to be more or less In
formal for that reason.
Short Circuit Sets Flro to Taxi
A short circuit in the ignition wires
set tire to an Amerlcnn taxicnb at Thirty-iifth
sticet and Girnrd avenue shortly
b'efon on today. The driver of the
machine. Webster Little, Pcncoyd. Pa.,
neared. He vanished Into' the nlcht nslf :.,.. i.i ,.,.1,1 l. ,idimm,i -..
he bad como nnd the enre-free city which jrhn and sent In an nlnrm
bad been his emp re knew him no more. ?., " V . i i . i n'nrm'
When lie letunied pedestrian) had ex-
I'riilii.v The Can of Ou-wnntt-wo-U tillgllished the blaze, with no loss.
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
By JEAN NEWTON
Don't Make Work of Play
"Never seek for amusement, but be on rushing her play to work nnd find
alwas ready to be amused."
I wonder if in this admonition of
Ruskin's there would not be n cure for
many of our ills.
A woman 1 know seems to accom
plish a great many thiiiK". and when
people remark that, some duy it will
tell on her she says, "On the contrary,
it doesn't even take all my time. I
insist upon having a good part of every
afternoon to myself nud I manage to get
out indeed. I rush out."
We will certainly agree that some
thing is going to tell on her soon and
it will not be the work she has ac
complished. It will be her "rushing"
to "get out."
And the peculiar thing about it is
that there is not Mime place every alter
herself driven to a dizzyius nncc. mak
ing work of play and so depriving her
self of any play nt all.
ItlB
dVW
! MjM
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
h could help It Today, however, she J - ; '?' J!. '''"". noon that she really wants very much
hi.U.'tfrt hf-fnr trmtifr in : thri hnri tHfii i " "-. i psw no " -. . . t i .. i, :,in.o f ..-
. . ." r lnu uha T,irnlaaa tf tint tin. ii(it-. 1. '
that look In his eyes and sne remem
bered it
"Marl-.. ' she began tentatively.
Ho swims his head aiound toward her
like a shot "Yes "
"You'te rot 111. are you""
"Why no. jut tired, that's a. I ' He
rise to his feet and came toward her.
but she hurried past -him and Into tno
house Her breath was comlne quickly.
M-,e always felt III nt ease when Mark
was near her. he seemed literally to
take her strength awav
Tniiinrrntt What Happened Tlint MBht
Making More Money
NO COOKING
The "Food-Drink" for All ABe.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office and
Ath for HORLICK'S.
nu ulie eT,rrl.se it bill tlit. minlita th ' to CCt tl). It IS JUSl U1C Idea 01 gCI -
boy responds to her teasing and flirting, ting out." In fact, if she stops to j Fountains
hanniitiiu uhndlKil l.:..l. nli.mt it- elia tUfllllfl lialinllv PllihV I
.vow. it is just as wronu for her to m(., mor(. staying nt home anil doing SSAvoid Imitations & Substitutes
tantalize and tease, as you describe It, as ,,. ...,. j ,.. inutmiil of "ruth-
It would be for vou to take unwarranted h"' worlHn oomfnrt instead ot nun ;
liberties with her In fact. It Is worse. '"8 gefcout. .
heiause a man will not stop a woman l tins men ot gcuing m -
doing that nort of thing for fear he virulent germ that would spoil our dis-
will be called a "goody good " Iiut the positions, give us wrinkles and ruin our
man who has strungth of character health
enough to refuse to be treated as this rni . in t ..perenlion is n cessation
Jp'eVof other,1 y"U " "" ' f ll '' "''"' '" ' "'A
She ought to be ashamed o' herself ' w rests the (faculties thai we use
She has no moral sense, but Is one of when we ur(; working. Hut it we are
those nersons who nrobablv think trtev irniiiL to worrv about cctthiL- to it. if
are all right so lorffc as they do-no actunl We are going to "rush" lo get to il and
11 -1 ,. W.t- 9nnla. Unit I lm.. Ko U . V. i 1
fine to m l
point- to thank
you've show n ni"
"Noi s' n - . '
'It's I,, i v
S'ou've bee .
know she h.is
Jean look
husband s i
tn 'W hf'W
for 'he
.1
1
- di
in
thine
ciUKlit
like a
!She w .
fiat s j.
i-he 'bo
hoi'ld
ever th
eer ..i
', v turn"d 'i II1
, h.le oil .11." il'
. for .lenn iml i
.' i d serine ' oil
it thi and tret her
Thero was some.
tt. d ,'t m that siidilenic
I,..- '"i' It was soinetlung
. i ' e'minc I'.:.' uriess
!- 1 . I 1'ie f-elTB i f in' '
. '. -y. .. Ur A't'-r .11'
'i.t i . w n
, f . ; i on H..I t
is r . '. ell' a had he
, o ini i a is .it- .'i any wai
The Question Corner
Tcday's rnqulrii'
In w
Klr-i Mil to Movers
Heciuse before she started In bus!
: ess for herself. "Kllen Young" was a
' aid In the household of a wealthy
'.inillv In r-htcngo. she prefers that her
real name he wttnhfln nut. arter an,
.e ' it is the method pursued, rather than the
ilrters i "ame of th" person who pursues It, that
Jean matters so we will hide her Identity
fir a under the pseudonym of "Kllen
Young tiotiirii there win unuounteniy
l.e mmiv who wi'l penetrate the nominal
distrijl.se
Thouc'i t-he had had the benefit of
little education, Miss Young had early
come to the conx'luslon that. If she were i
fii better herself financially, she would
haw to tlnd some other employment1
t! an thHt of ladies' maid Ilalrdress
.' c and n'dnicurntr na'urallv oi.urred
i. ' t but thes" were not what she was
, in"!; for She wanted son,, ttvn?
i, mi- substantial something in wh.i i
t'n- . o'lipelliion was not so ken nnd the
financial recompense so small some
he!. I that she could dominate by reason ,
of l'"i t wn skill i
e'inally the idea came lo her If her i
iv s:ivss had so much trouble everv
tine- she tried lo pack things awav '
d di t it Ftaml to reason that there were i
-. i -s of other women In the same posi- '
'hi' Wouhln 1 they- be ready and ,
w. i to pa some one to attend to the
let. i.l- of tnownic no mntter whether
i i-i were inking u single trunk or I
' mi sferring tnelr entire household ft-
" . . iV,V.T ,. e. T i then per hups have on our minus sonic
Ine and tantalizing a man until he does .i,.,,-,,f. n,inlin W lu .mine to do u
want to respond to her advances and Ul"'P ,"lt "" l0c. ls l-0inK "! "" "
then she trents him as If he were a very more hurm than any ninount of work
ere..t wroncr.iloer Cvnthl.i flrmlv he- Every womun who has "rushed
llees that such women are more the knows that it is more fun and more
cause of the downfall of some men thnn i reetful to have ult hour's leistue and
those who are actually bad. and yet j t,pend the rest working in comfort nnd
sucii girls would be Indignant If they i wt, m,a0 f mind than to get three
were told fo to their faces. They hae ,,,,. V.. ,.ui1lnc "
much to answer for They are not. ' ho "J" " i"hlng.
str.cth Micaklmr. Immoral, but they cer- -"" woniuti wno rusne.s in pay win
talnU are unmoral.
Ki, lint. !ii
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before she ivulizes it just naturally keep
Ladies'
Silk Hose
Special Value
Mack and colors.
B'St quality sllkl
lilnck, wlilie and
colors. Also full
line of Ladles,
Children's and
Men's Hose.
Open onday. Frl-
liiv and Saturday
Evenlniia.
i McPhilomy's, 1624 Market St.
0 Next tn SUnlr.T Theatre
I in ever
-pitalltv
H ' 'It'
lecenl'i o-i i
center III ''.'
I low i an a
is I'M', lien' '
crisp Di'd fre
Dl'-l'l'lhe a -'
tll'tltf lie -'
f'oi
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pov, in r pu'.
I!, lly Wlllll en
be reino- ed '
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t.l'.'ll he inaile Hint
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ie wh of !
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An -I'd ,. '
Mho ill
the br.i-l' .ni'l '
as u i ui tail .
brush for kp ''
pan- fni hal.ini
A striking ' hi
Iiea i"'d i rm
rilleil nil i felt
The nev i-i to
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' Ill .1 'ii Wit' . II '
i!ef '" fll -l.l Mien
on tl ml i an put i
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I' I ' .III he ' '
f ii- 'a rd. an I u
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lire w i itt"ii.
A -I" king '-ni
mad" i-i H-iti I
ill I lie line v. .'iv
II- bnuili'"' -hud
A new I'' i ''''
lipsllil,'
brni'l ' i , .i i'i il
A iium'I io'"ii.; tur
is II nt il
pleated
rtliti'-
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. at ll Woo'
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II f Kit stllol
jii (i i ii on lop and mis a
ruflle l.u'wig around the
ASCO
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M ss Young therefore made arrange
II,. ti s with one of the largest of the lo
. 'il i.iovlnif .unpaid. s lo uersee th"
P -k'ng of lirlc-a-brai valuable china
I.. I'-nniil belong nitB ..I'd 'other pi iz. I
in-- that necessitated spe.'iul care Th"
coiiipauy of lOurse, charged extra for
this specialized terMee but the demands
for it became o ireipjent 'hat "Miss
Voung" Is now a member of tin firm
and devotes her tlmi mainly lo th-'i-i
l.ir and supervlston of her rorj
of .o- -nip's mom o whom l.iw- I., . n
,,.'.-. I ul.eS II iids
I'.imnrriiw II nntlii l-lmis ut Home
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to
"ffl
me Sturdy
Food Values
of wheat and
malted barley
are combined
and available
in
GrapeNuts
as in no other
prepared cereal
food.
"There's a Reason"
for Grape-Nuts
"'' ' .
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Why "Asco" Blend Is Such
An Economical Coffee
Because "Asco" Blend has such a full, heavy body, you
do not require so much to make a pot of coffee. It gives you
"more cups to the pound": hence, it lasts longer and saves you
buying coffee as frequently.
In addition to its economy is its fragrant aroma and satisfying
flavor. High-gTade coffee, grown on the finest coffee plantations of
the world, but by our Producer-to-Consumer Plan, we are able to sell
it for 29c per lb.
Buy a pound of this unusually good coffee today. Let the folks
give their decision on it. We'll return your money if you are not satis
fied. The real test is in the taste.
"Asco"
Blend
ASOH
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"Taste the difference?"
Ahco" Stores all over I'hiln. and throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland
W ii',i ii ii
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Adventures With a Purse
IF YOU know a new baby to whom you
want to give n little present, rend
on! For I tclf of bibs, cunning little
linnd-inndc things of lovely fine mate
rial. 'JTlicy nre ns dainty and appealing
ns they can be, vlth the graceful design
embroidered on them. Ordinarily, I
understand, they were very ranch higher
priced, but now they nre being sold nt
a sifeclnl price of forty-nine cents each
a rcnl bargain.
I will wager that not more than one
out of every ten readers of this adven
ture will be Interested In the straw
berries. Perhaps not even that many
will be; but, on the other hand, I do
Wive n "hunch" that there may be n
ftw who would like to know about
them. Perhaps somo one will be giving
a small dinner nt which she will want
to have some ono thing that is very
festive and unexpected. Or perhaps
some one else will know a sick friend
to whom she would like to send n sur
prise. These, then, nre Inrgo Florida
strawberries, red nnd ripe nnd luscious
looking, nnd they can be bought for
seventy-five cents for n quart basket.
As everybody knows who goes nnv
where, who browses nbout nt all iu the
shops, bracelets nro being worn again,
And there seems to bo a grenter variety
now thnn there over has been. I couldn't
begin to descrlbo them nil. Nor have I
ntiy intention of so doing. I do, how-,
ever, wnnt to tell you of one pnrtlculnr
stylo in enso you hnvo any kind of black
dress with short sleeves. These brace
lets are made of dull blnck bends strung
on n gold wire, I imagine. Ono slips
over the wrist and curves snugly around
the nrm. You will not hnvo seen nny
thing exnetly like these brncclcts, nnd
they will, I think, njtlsfy your love of
the unusual. Their prices are seventy
five cents nnd $1.
For mime of olinps address Woman's Pact
Editor or phono Walnut or Main 3000,
Reception for Navy Commandant
A public reception to Captain h, M.
Nulton, commandant of the League
Island Navy Yard, will take place to
night In tho' Bcllevuc-Stratford. This
will also be tho occasion of the annual
ball of tho veteran guard of the Third
lteglment infantry.
HE WOULDN'T CARRY A BAG
THROUGH THE STREETS
Because It Was Decorated With a Picture and He Thought Hc
Looked "Sissy" Yet He Thinks Women Fuss
About Their Looks!
HIS wife had brought some bundles
for him to enrry home for her.
She wns going to a tea and couldn't
take all her packages, and she knew
he 'wouldn't mind carrying them home,
would you, dear?"
"I put them in this bag because' I
thought it would bo easier for you,"
she told him before she left. "They
aren't heavy, but they are awkward to
carry."
"Oh, that's all right." he replied nb
scntly, glnncing vnguely nt the package
she laid on his table.
And so it wns, until after 5 o'clock,
when he started home.
He picked up the bag and hurried out.
dust as he got to the door ho glanced
down and saw with horror nnd nmaze
ment that he was carrying one of tltoRc
bags! One of those terrible bags built
of wrapping paper and adorned with a
demure picture of n pretty girl In sum
mery costume !
lie exclaimed. A picture arose in his
imagination of himself Carrying that
Thing, while crowds of other men stood
nnd laughed derisively. Hc shuddered.
Hurrying bnck to his desk lip dumped
out the packages.
He found a piece of paper somewhere,
some string somewhere else, assembled
al his wife's purchases and wrapped
them up carefully. Leaving the "sissy"
bag for the cleaning woman to pick up,
bo strode out of the office late, but at
least manly 1
And hn is one of those scornful
beings who smile "loftily and rcmnrk :
"That's n woman, always thinking
about how she looks can't go out un
less every hnrpln 1b just exactly right!"
WELL, we
"Isn't th
have a retort for that :
ways afraid somebody's going to think
he looks silly!"'
There are times when he would love
T4 - rd ' "
ABigDrop
0 in.
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cJell-0
pachaqes
J s u
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25
The Genesee Pure'Food;Comparry;
i-e Jtvoy, 1N..Y.
973
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to carry a enne, but "Oh, 1 fori .
such a fool, he protests, trying U
effect before the mirror. n
Lots of" other men nre carrying canut
nnd apparently feeling perfectly M
and intelligent about it; but he think,
lie will bo the only one ou the street n
"dresscdtip,"
And, of course, everybody else on th.
street Is going to turn nnd wntch 1 m
as he walks nlong In the shadow of thai
He could probably carry a painted
decorated ling, m could no doubt '&
nway with n cane, It Is even posiibk
Mint he could wear white flannels for
the first time in the spring without
turning ono bend, distressing nnc pair
of eyes, or calling forth one jeer. Hut
he cannot credit his ability to go alone
a street unnoticed. h
TTR WILL risk being late to dlmw
XI missing his train, being rudn tn n
hostess or any other dreadful thine in
make himself perfectly correct before
he ventures out. e
Having done this, ho will fool nor
fectly safe to sit In his glass house nnd
sa&:o hn,t, 1 -vou ltnow "bout my
wife? Couldn't come downstairs U
speak to her guests until she fixed un
her hair and powdered her nose isn't
that just liken woman?" nt
What are
Fair Prices
for Furs?
Look at the best, look at
thu cheapest, then look at
ours. Compare our prices,
styles and qualities. Our
prices were lower than
others in the beginning,
and we have made Special
Reductions for Janunry.
SO-lncli Dolman llinlxnn ,,
InrRP rIhiiiU rnllur nnd cuff,,'
$1200, reduced ti jR(J1j
48-lnch Cant Hudson Senl
beaver' collar Mini culTs. $900'
reduced to $fl0(;
82-Inch Cont Hudson Seal nml
lienrer collar, run" nnd border
S000, reduced Ii $351,"
-Kl-lnch Cont Hudson Seali
Austrnllnn opossum collar.
$780, reduced to J4011
IH-lnch Ilolman Hudson SphIi
three flounces' nud cuno collar.
$1100, reduced to $780
no-Inch .Siberian Squirrel Wrnn
$1200, reduced ti ja,-,"!
Scotrh Mole Dolmun. $ I Kin
reduced to -H'
lluby Cnrncnl Dolman; skunk
collar. $1200, reduced to. ,,.$800
llnby I.nmb Dolman; sable collar
$3300, reduced tn $20011
44-Inch Coat Nutria. $700, re
auf'i $13(1
Jfa&"
1316
Walnut St.
MANUFACTURER and RETAILERJ
L IN AN mGMUJfP V
GALE
LCONOMY
YKmA ffiflURSwjHJBagSSfiBgi alii
a
New Models! New Prices!
The new Nemo models,
illustrated, are extremely
low above the waist, with
rubber inserts, but the pro
portions belowthewaistline
are the same as the three
most popular Self-Reducing
Corsetswhich have been
worn by hundreds of thou
sands of stout women ior
many years.
These women refuse to
wear" any other corsets be
cause the invaluable hy
gienic features of the Self
Reducing Corsets have
benefited their health, re
duced their size and light
ened their weiht to a
marked degree.
Only the united effort of the manufacturer and rf nHf ii
retailer has made possible this Economy Sale P ElZ. iff
of Nemo Nos. 620, 622 and 626 in all sizes at fjTfc
This sets a new standard of value for corsets. m&tkW
On Sale in All Progressive Stores on JANUARY 3rd,
Kops Droa. New York.
j c &m, v V
622 626 sMJP-Z 620
ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO
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