.i. o- '&: ,'P a CiVA 10 if h HP- S.- n KS rwS S1Z,T MACKEREL RECIPES MRS. WILSON HAS FOUND JMany Ways of Preparing This Savory Fish Is Delicious Made Into Fillets or a Pudding carrot bill's nml when lender ilruin and ndd I'our tablespoons of hnvon fat. Tos qnicldy until brown ti ml tlion Ry JlltS. JI. A. WILSON tCopuriQht. Mil. bi ilrs. M. .1. T'i. .Ill HolitJ rfjerrrrf. I TUST the otber ilny I itw In !" tlfish market and alo In llir croecr s i ,i.i Jifce little wlitto nnd fnt mackerel that ' were priced very reasonably., nnd the, Oiir-hnlf cup of fairly vhopped pars- thought occurred' to me Hint this should , Icy. K. n van' nr.eeiitnlitn limn In nrCSCllt OlIC ClO o A III lotliato slock. iome recipes for servins unit markcrel. Tiro tablespoons of tormlmch. Yenra nco thU lish was included In iho typical New Yorker's Sunday morn ing breakfast, just m is the codfish of the New Englnmlor. So. quickly speed ing over to the nirtropnlitau city of New York, I found a quaint little Irish mother who tells in the daintiest bropic that she knows salt mackerel makes tin finest kind of n breakfast nnd in her younger dnv hc could stirpa!i any one In cooking maokcre' for Sunday mornins breakfast. Jlrs. Michael O'llonrke is now in her ninety-third year and her reminis cences of the good old Sunday morning breakfasts were very pleasant to hear. Her instructions are valuable today, because she tells how to mike this salty denizen of the briny deep delicious ami appetizing. I Here is Mr. O'UoiirU's way to re- , move salt from mackerel : ! After ynu come in from the store open Three tablespoon nf hullcr, OUsolve the cornstarch in the tomnto stock. Season the mixture lightly nnd then lift the baked mackerel to a hot platter nml pour over It the prepared vegetables. Cnrnlsli with parsley and slice of lemon. I'sp n cake turner and spatula to lift the lih from the pan so that It will not break. , Salt Mackerel Pudding Soak the mackerel and then cut In eight pieces. Itcmovc all bones and then place in n baking dih and spread over each piece Tour onions. Our leek. Sir branches ol parsley, Three stalks nf relay. Chop tine and then rover .thickly with course bread crumbs. Timi one and tho mackerel and lei the cold water three-quarter cups of cream sauce over run on it lor a lew minuic. mm i"" ,nu nnd spread mootiiiy ...I .IJ. lu .. mm.. ...i03.i!n.f I. Inft.n . .1.! .1.1.. ...! BKin Sllie U( 1U ll '.lll "lui' m ii. i.. -...- lo hold the mackerel and before you go to bed cover with warm water nnd add one tablespoon of vinegar. In the morn ing the fish mav be boiled, panned r broiled, nnd serve accompanied by n big mealv potato. To Itoll Mackerel Lift from the pan in vvhuh ii wns roskim nnd divide the wnekercl int two parts or fillet? Place m n Inrcc Irvine pan or skillet and cover with boiling water Conk slowly for live mm lite . T.ift carefully I" prevent break Ing to hot platter nnd drain well. Cever with hot melted hutter nnd a little finrl. chopped parsley and serve with a slice of lemon nnd a big boiled potato. To Pan Brown In hot fat and -ervc in the same mauner as for boiled maerel. limited Mackerel Place iu a shallow baking dMi or in a folding win' broiler and baste with IJiree tablespoons of linen or ham fnt. Broil in the uunl manner. Some recipes from other epicures: Uaked Salt Mackerel a la Pierpont Joak the mackerel over night as Mr. O'ltourke directs and then in the morn ng cut into four portions fur each serv ing. Place in n shnllow baking dish .ind cover with one-half cup of tomato mice Sprinkle with three tablespoons nf bread crumbs anil cue teaspoon grated cheese. Hake in a hot own twenty minutes Serve with numbed po tatoes. Fillets of Salt Soak the maekere C.lnl.l.. .1.. .-iii until- .IM . top Ot SailCe IIHCKI.V Willi ll'iii?v UIUHI crumbs and then with two tablespoons of grated cheese. Hake for thirty -live minutes in slow oven. Leftover cooked mackerel can be niilijeil fur dnintv nnnetizcr. Mnsh the fish and reinovi nil bones nnd skin. Itub the fish meat through n line sieve into ii bowl nnd then add to each three quarters cup of prepnied tih rnur tablespoons nf melted butter, One pimento mashed five. ' iro tablespoons nf finely ehnppeil ' parsley. Our half teaspoon nf mustard. One-quarter teaspoon nf paprika, Tun teaspoons nf Irmnn julee, ! Prepare trips of bread in triangles, oblongs nr circles nnd toast, then sprend witli this nntipnsto. Serve ns an nppe fixer at the bcginnin A WALL DECORATION i s v ' ' f..1BV-saferSa Y. . TV ' "'". - s ' 1 vyf'.- TO'MaVi n Jigs lisJ fcsi - - " 1?&52M , ,7Tvyri,.; ,. wa ill. ; . ,,sw ' ' aUtmBKIKUKMM Please Tell Me What to Do Uy CYNTHIA 4 WHATS WHAT ny HELEN DKC1E ilntr. Ml IU of the meal. S-ih'l in.'in n r.iliin nil en k nnv minting i fine t Ii it t was In made with fo' framed pictures nre I lenttlh of .Inpanc-o hi more pleasure than onld in that one nlnce u nf used in this way delicalc tracery Mackerel ns directed nnd lien cut into four fillets. Pip ench u let nto flour, then in beaten egg and milk Ttoll in fine bread crumbs. Try golden jrown In bot fat and then place m hot iven for ten minutes to finish rooking erve with tartar sauce Salt Mackerel Meunledre Soak tbo roaeVrel as directed and Mien lift to a baking pan and cover ou--'ialf of mackerel with follow ins mixture Fold over to t'tsl shape and bake in nveu for fifty minutes. Filling Tut through food chopper 7' ico branrhri nf relet u. tn'ir branches nf pinhy. Tteo onion i. Now add one -half cup of thick nulp if canned tomatos. Dusf the fish well with a little flour before r'Jtt'.c; m the oven and bok 'iaEte with on cup of ibtn totmtn nice tt'hi1" the fib ! cook'ng npa"- r;ijli ntnijH otton. Oee dostn potato 6i" Oit dojcii cijrt-ot ball' Tarbotl the onions and p"it. and Answers to Queries pear Mrs. Wilon - Will ou kindly give me n recipe for popovers. n so 'one for smnll molaf!-e spice enke? II. A. C. Popovers Place one ess in n cup and fill it with milk. Turn into a mixing bowl nnd add One eup nf nftnl flour. One-half traipnon nf tall. Heat for five minutes with n Hover ccsbcntcr. and then lurti into n well- nf I greased hot .pnpnvcr pan and bake for thirty minute-, in a lint nen. Spire Cuke Place in a mixing bowl fine-half rup nf hrntrn unnr, Thteeqiiarlrri rup nf mnlnsiei. One eyy. S'lr tnhlepnonn of nhortcninp, Tno ch;m of .iiftnl four, rnur let el traiponni nl hakiiuj ponder. One-half 'ctW 1rapoo" nf 'all, t'tnr lerrl teaipoon nf pinaer. Tun level traiponni nf cinnamon. One -half level teaspoon nf alhpkr, Onr-qunrter level teaspoon nf cloves, I'h rem. quarters cup nf milk, Hat hard to mix and then turn into well-groused pan. and bake for forty - live minutes in a slow oven. orange on a snlin ground, the color of the inside of an orange peel. Then it is .spotted with circular motif.s in indigo nnd .pule green, ll is lovely, nil linnd woven in smnll pieces nnd put together nfler the .lapaiiese inimitnble fashion. Hntiks make Nplcnuid wall decorations. A young Chicago cirl hat made n retiu- 'tnliin for l.ei-self with paintings on silk thnt have the effect of batik, but nre lenlly painted after a secret method of i her own. The silk is mounted on ' utrctchcrs and framed. Long, narrow strips nl this kind are good vnl1 pieces to hang above davenports or sideboards nr iiirf mantels. TnpestricH nre decorative. It must le ndded (sad to relate) that some tun-iliine-mnde tapestries are more artistic than some hand-woven ones. r'nr n hall grouping or living-room side wall notice the tnpestry in the il lustration. Placed between parchment shaded lights above arrold carved chest, it hat majestic dignity. On the chest is n soft velvet pad of pigeon blood ruby oyer which is thrown n pnlr of light to-liacio-brown point lie sole cushions em broidered in dull-colored flowers. The little cylindrical shirred cushion between these two is of ruby taffeta with n tiny black edging. Par Mr Wilson Pleas" inform an interested reader how to prepare marchpnn or marzipan All cook books I have (nnsulted are silent iibeui '.'. II S Sepd in" a stamped nvrlopn for th' ' 'pe Dear Mr Wilson Will "-i Kndh gi- m xour recipf foi raus 'ord pickles, sometimes called ejiow . rho-A n c. ''eo pickle recipes 55eptembr 4 THE HUSBAND HATER THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES Ity JUAN NEWTON When tho Right One Comes Along A young man nmplnini t lint lie has i nnd alwujs will want to be courted nnd ).-. mi... i .., in milling ii wife The be won. She wants the romance that is girls he has liked, lie says, do not ,ihi bread mid meat, of joutb. She take him "just hoi-nii-i I citnnot iiuike wants ynu (n b. the fairy prince who n fnnl nf myself doing the Sir Wnltrt ! will come ulong nnd mnke her the Italcigli stunt and making myself a i priucesM nf her dreams. Mil Mr By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR ior!a''' "?r '"-' PWc LcdB'r Co. ;rnn Snrthrup 14 lor. ra ui'u nil riaae Kith .''' " V"" r ! pecans n'ruiM.r in. . "' - ,. . pennilrBt.anti ihr hai not ,""''"'''''' up to u-orfc out icr,i .i ,"'',;l..i,7";; she is rem unhappy unt,l Di'k Va'nn puts (n an appearand', ami i fr -if ; fhtp derelops 6-ceeii the, 'nrk o provs ot !' friendship ""' h' V,.;U Jeans d'sllkr jar ti.hui U'ctr i- t . nn. mo" '" conic, 'n tt rnn-h i"d osl-t her o " 'iua ;,H lfoW- o.erhea.s r.eryth.n., '.rJ..Z;... .r,n; hoii'C'rf vol, oorf offers ,h, n'ert 'lay ' '","".?! "!','" from him ' "" " ' . .' i.. him r.t hrr mi ll rrr n ill Uriahs at the siiaatitinn. Retrospection TT WAri true what Mark bad told Jean J- thct he had nver known many woiei-n nor iard for any. llii trips east had bctn Infrequent and liunled. nml the w-imeu of his acquainnm. wim tioirerrr, that turn sec mil" Fli e The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who was the tir.t w unan to ob tain a medical degrei in this country '! J What material make- a pretty and durable luncheon set .' .".. In what practical way are many comfortable bonds made on bab:c winter capes V I. What is the latest innovation giv ing comfort and eas" in an auto mobile'; . .". Is it correct for a .tonus gnl to inclose her iU:uK card in .i gift to an iiitimnte friend 'i (1. Describe u new style of bed which omliines old-faslivined leant y with modern strength .n.d cleanliness csterday's Answers I Clara Itarton, who was born just a hundred years ago, was u nurse during the Civil War iiud became the founder of the American Itcd Cross society. J. Silver bud vase, mn be used m place of regular ciindlc-ticks to hold small candles, for a low cen terpiece. I! Light material for u croi beted nr braided rug ian be dyed without any cost if it Is boiled in .-nit water with a pici c of silk of a (lueper tone of the doi-ircd shade. I. The new fnned ribbon is used upside down to form attractive trimming on u good-looking new frock. , ft, A dainty, novel bookmark can bo made by working an old-fashioned dcMgti in cne-v, -st'tcli mid iii'-t the squnre nf scrim on a short length of ribbon. tl. The coric t tu-d'e for the newc-t fvt'lilli" gown s f.c ii i. I nf i mi twUtctrieiiRlbs of ti' maicilal. limited to ranch, rv wic- ,m.i tlm kind of wnmeti one meots In Mirli -mall western towns ns (inllcis He h (f Known .Ietn' father onlv hlipbth mid had realized, moreover. Hint Id cuuidinn--hip of .lean had lietp loiriisterj to him hecpuso of the long friendship litwen Everett Vortliritp jiul Mark's own father On nn ' ' "-'ris ea-.t iie had talked wtMi rvereti Northiup in Ids ottlce That was when .Ian d ai s.-hool and th posmldlin nf Maik hi taking iii Ins cu3rdia'ishln nrmM re niot indeed "Ymrr dh'."rent from t1B rapn sh'l meet hero in the cit ' Kvereit .North rup had slid to th vounp; man almost wimimn in in., io renl that If onv- thine ewr Imiiiwn.s to m,. von'n look out f..r l.er Not that it's lll-.elv that ' shell ever need tn dejicnd on vbil tori iiniiiiriui kuiqiort, mn you're steady I know that, and If I'm not here 1 want to feel that you will linvo a linnd In h-r future " Murk had accepted the trust sladlv and had usked only one qucotlon "Doe.s she know?" "No. I haven't tld her" "Why not?" "HrcauRe she wouldn't like it. 1'vo spoiled her, mv boy, nnd she'a pioun. Shed resent my havlnr; Riven tho snap liur of her future to a stranger and, le--ules, she may never hive to know. Kha miiv b- .1 tntd'l'e-ngeil uomun before 1 rftn tBken There'ii m, iik, f,f inedttni, trouble half way " And Hlthough Mark had ihoURht tne arraiigement hardly f.nr t. him, he had sani notnutg rnrthei And ho it was hat Rverr tt Northrup died. leavliiR his daughter not only a pnuper, but making th situation twice as imrd for Mark, because tie had never had n frank talk with Jean and told tier the trutn. M.irk had foi med im Idea nf Jean from the Information her father had Kiven Hr Imagined her somewhat of mii HUtr.ciat, n regular llttl nnncees whose every word was law. He had Im. aqined her beautiful, too. but he had never dreamed that somethlnK in her would nppenl to every tlbtr of his man hood, that he would want her as he hai v. r wanted anything in his life. He had known, loo thut if the tUn ever c.i me wlnn he nni.t assert (if (,'ijardlap I, ii Ii im would i'ln . hut lie had i,e.r drtanieil th.it she would bate him so uti.rlj, that she would den;ji,e nm nnd shuildrr when hn (aim: near her. often he bad wondend arter lila atrnnse mnrrlage what there was about him hut Inspired audi a feeling In his wire lie knew tin was rough nnd had no social (traces but that she felt hlrn re PuNlve hurt thl man to the soul. fter she bad left him on the nicht l.'nie slie wrtx to leave for the j;u-i Mark sat tiul't for n long time. it i-uerned to liliu us If her worntuj Iauptli still e hoed ihrotiRli tho room, as If lie vou'il hear It always. It Beemed to epit omize Jean's uttltudo toward him, and he wondered whs be hnd ever thouKlit to . onquer her, to win her lose and trus, Well, It v"s all over jiow, hut tlieiu was her future to consider lie, hint promised Kvetett Northrup to nuiko his dauithter happy and he had falkd He h id done worse than that, for be had , made her miserable. And jot ho had don.- it for the. best lie had felt that Jean would be afer with him than ,hp would be left alone In the city And vet was It tmu Hint he hud considered 1 ., h.r iu fir ' W.l -n I his !nc of In ih. pr.in i.i-'ii 'or in-ii in.in ia'e Miaring your bread mid butter una huk jug your cake, young man. la not in itself the must thrilling thing in the world. It l'i love, the rcnl thing plus the rose colored glnsscs of youth and romance that make it worth while for a girl to giio up her carefree exist ence and assume the burdens of married life on n hread-and-liutter-nnd-bakiiig your-rake jacis It is luxe, with the wiltl, dreamy. extravagant sugar coating that can make nectar mid nnibrosia out of your bread .and water, mid u fascinating game out of a hot oven nnd linking your enke. And don't ynu say it doesn't lnt "things thai they never do after tniir linge." Perhaps you are not fortiinn,. enough to remember your old mother's pale cheeks Hushing and the tired lines smoothing out n tut when your uauuy would say , ' Tliero's the most beau tiful gill in the world to me'" It is this, the real thing and its figar coating, that would make, a good bargain out of your offering of breao. and butter; and without it many sensi ble girls would decline n rrrmiugly much better one. I True, there mav be unfortunate in iftfimcq where there is more "mm ioating than substance nd it u all ; the more pity that fueh apparently iwotthy mntcrinl in yours tumid be i wasted. I tii t. I think it will not be wasted. Miung man. Tor If women have not ' chnugrd really, neither htie men. I'ti ' derneatli nil your cold, hard practical i Hi you are a lover of the (base. You. too. want to Idealize, pursue and con quer. A-, n woman delights in surrender yoii would glory us her victor You tna be so sensible nnd nil that ; ynu may mii Im unusual when the time mines as tn think about her a- a partnei, hut 'von. too. wnnt the lose colored Klasses, i on want your princess as mm h an -he wants her prince, you want to tower 7V) I lUril Cnl.I. Ifi rbove nnd shield her nnd you want to ( tllirll VAfl.l. IM tfH uii. ,0wllrn it, happens-wheu ihe right one comes nlnng: 1 Then you will forget about the bar ter and the hnrgnin. Ynu won't put it to her. Here I am: take me or lenve me." You'll do the Sir Walter Italcigli stunt, nnd a few that you will fondly imagine nre entirely orig- , innl even to writing poetry ! You won't forget all the other things there are about this partnership 1 1 lint make it different from any other kind of partnership, and you will do and sny aim lect an uie miotic things they nil do nnd sny and feel, and here's Imping you win Keep oir uoing anil saying and iceiing some oi uiem ior a co'od, long time nfler she hasn't turned i vou down ! I doormat fdr them to step on. He goes (iii to ask why in this day of equal rights and marital partner ships courting is still expected to be bnck in the (lavs of the crlnrTiiiie. "Wbv." be says, "should a H'-l model who can serve a ball n fast lis any man nnd can figure out to a uice degree just what she will demand of n husband why should she expect cnlf eies nnd silly loe notes nnd nil Hie other fool things thnt fellows used to do before I hey married, but never did nfler? Why shouldn't a girl who linn sense enough tn demand a partnership be willing to nppronch the big partner ship in n sensible wiiy? lltice li fellow- shows her by hanging around that he is willing to take n bet "ii her us a good investment for life and she feels the same wav about him. what is th matt" with n plain liivitnnor) to share his hreid and butter and bale bis cake' Wbv do thi want flow-"-, and fnllr anil fan" rlk' "Actions speak louder than words and vben a sensible fellow it willing to promise to paddle her canoe foi life doepn t it show what h" tbiuk of her''" , , It ,)ne. vnutig man ii'l perhaps the girls to hom vou haw made the proposition, have deprived them.ehe of an cxrcllent husband I'ul tliete v important factor that you nnve from all your nimui i-nnum- Answers "Aphrodite" Bear Cynthia In nfmw'er to "Apliro- dlto'r" letter regarding why Kood-looklng young men don't rlt with her In a car, I take the liberty of replying to her letter l ntn n young man just twenty-ono years old and I think that any girl who com p. im- about kids or young men who arm t good-looking sitting with her In n tn !" i n grouch or a nut. "Aphiodlie talk. as if she owns the 1. It. T She doesn't own it. The public owns It. If " Vphrodiie" doesn't lbv aiiynod., to nit with her except Rood-looking young; men -well, she should get tip and give tier sent to some old person who la old nnd feeble. "Aphrodite" expects too much comfort for herself for the. smnll price of seven cents. I'm not good-looking or funny-looklnir. I'm Just as tverv vounic man should be. inaiiiy nml not u dance our. i ne yoniiu men meso (lnys nave to woik hard and so many are out of work. So you Bee, tho young men have to do a lot of worrying these dn.s In stead of flirting. "Aphrodite" might be us futiiiy-looKliiK tu tho man sho calls funny. Well, f'ynlbla. I hope, this letter will lie published ns soon ns you can. I will be reading the Evening puulio I.p.dokii every night for my letter, Also I will' see If any young men or clrls will an swer my letter. Well, good luck, Cyn thia, YHO KDDIlJ. Some Girls Do Like to Stay Home I?car Cynthia I trust you will allow me a small space In your columns to Rive your readers, especially "Blllv" and "Whitcy," nn account of'my expe rience of a "wild" life. lthough I have only been In Phila delphia u few months, I have, every evening, enjoyed reading the various let i tern and studied tho questions Involved. i ne ' nearest i can Kt to mv own case Is Uhltey's. xvlth tfio only difference thnt I bavn lost whni t dI.i.i.i i.n..A I gained bad 1 come to my senses In time. I too. used to lead ii reckless life A few months back I wnuTd have shuddered at the Idea of staying home for an eve ning I knew nlentv of renltv i,ie ..in nn more especially onn tn.whnin t he. c.itiie xriy much attachednnd without flattery she was pretty much in love with me It lined lo t. ihmtrca or movies everv ni iht. until she hiitnn to grow weary of every nicht oni nml rra,i.,iiu sue commenced to rcfuso my Invitations mil. saying sho "wished to stnv home." At Hint time t was too vain and selfish to follow her meaning and accordingly carried on my usual behavior thinking she had grown tired of my friendship. However. It was. not until certain cousin got to my oiirs nbout why this particular girl and I had parted that I began to think and wondered if It really was mv carryings on that terminated our friend, ship It suddenly occurred to me that we had never taken a walk together, nnd when sho had Invited me to her house I had never stnyed for more than an hour. She had told me she was sick of movies and didn't want theatres. Then when Invited to the house I was too dumb to undeistand what she wanted, a pleasant evening for "just us two" with the piano or phonograph and conversation It was there Hint ! made my mistake. How ever, to cut' n long story short. I wrote and apologized for whnt I had dono nnd asked if 1 might como and see her. Too lato; she wns engaged. Hence my journey to Philadelphia. So you see. tthlley. Iho utter folly of too much out ing. Try a llttln Ins at home. As everybody knows, next to eveiv girl's heart is the longing, for "the" home, nnd what could bo moro Ideal to nwnken the love of n girl thnn a "Just you nnd I" evening at homo7 Therein lies tho nd vantage of sentiment. So, Whitcy, the nexi nice gin you meet us Irv In fnl. low vvlmt I bavo said and I'll wager you will make a better Job of It. And u word to this nppurently delightful Htllv. Vou euro did touch the right spot In your letter and hope we shall be henrlng from you ngaln very noon, nn you nre truly Interesting. 1 can assure you that here Is one man at least wljo will be nblo to value nnd nppreclnte genuine friend ship, having paid denily tn learn. Thanking you again, Cynthia, for your Interest In us poor, misguided creatures, hoping to hear from nomo of your read cis. 1 A. l' 'rtn? OtfJRRV TJTTTTT ftnv WAS READING A CLASSIC lie Refused to Allow Poverty and Lack of Advantages to Keen Him From Getting the Culture That He Admired and Wanted Gnnullly Is llrcsoino everywhere, but when telephone-callers nre garrulous thev create a whole chain of wearisome disorder They hold bnck callers who may have Important business, nnd If the tine Is a party wlie they deprive other subscribers of the rights for xvhlch they have paid. ..... ... When n too-talkative telephone caller "visits" by xvlro at the busiest hour of the day, usually the garrulous one Is an Idlo womnn-sflho spoils nil "tho best laid plans" which afterward "gang nglle" because the planner had not counted on the wasted half hour consumed by tho chronlo gabbler. Kven at tho risk of appearing brusque, most men and some women learn to cut short nil but tho most essential tele phone talks. They cannot afford to have their wholo day disarranged by liter hides of futllo talk, The Woman's Exchange Address of Artist To the Editor of Woman' Puce." Pear Madam Will you please print the nddress of the noted French artist. Paul Hcllcu, who Is visiting New York? rtKADBR. I have not been able to find tho ad dress of this nrtlst. but If you aend a letter to him nddressed to the Tilts '"nrltnn, where he was staying In this city, and mark It "Please Forward,' am sure It will reach him. I oiinttei lions. You seem to forget Hint there is one thing that docs not change wnu me fashions, that is the same in n lii'JI model ns 'tientli the rufllcd bodice of your great -grandmother's crinoline. It ;.. ,i ,, ..Minn', heart. xinvrinoe is ii partnership; nnd n sensible girl .,,i.iniunp.K n Mill do or lilfil. she wants, nlwnys bn.- wanted considers it with as much Hut lii'JI. lv-'l A YOKE LEADS VI V2sEMfSK Jfr&yiy s 7 wfi': t I I i ii it i -n y s. afetf iirssaaf y Advice to "Broken-Hearted" Dear Cynthia Maybo this will be some good advice to "Hroken-Hf nrted." Listen Hroken-IIearted ; what are you, a mail or a feehle-hearted chicken? If you say your heart In broken because a certain young lady scorns vour love vou don't rlcrerve to hnva her for your nweetheart As vou nay, the best man wins Why don;tyou nhow some spunk' Vou treat her better than the otber fel low, and If she fulls tn appreciate It. why fch Is not w-orthv Is this vour first real love or just pupp: love? Puppy love Is easily oured. but real love has some meaning to it. and the onlv way to find out If she loves you is to get at th6 bottom of her heart and soul and work away until you t'nd out her opinion of you If she trots you cold I think there Is no use trying, because there nre plenty of other good girlc. you will meet rom'e day. N, Ii. M She Aokcd Him to Write Dear Cynthia- I nm a young fellow twenty-one yens old, considered good looking. I was introduced to n voutjg lady at n party. We wero together all evening and the asked me to write to her, which I d'd. She. answered my let ters regularly, but when I write and ask her to go to a show or take a walk sho baa ulunys got some other engage ment. I like this girl xery much f wlfli you would tell mo what to do In thin case STEADY n RADISH Doen the voung girl live In Ihe cltv' If she does ii-hv wilte" On call on her and If silo I- not polite drop her ac quaintance It Is seldom w Ire to write letters to comparative strangers Many legal canfF stint jiiFt from that sort of thing Indelible Ink Stains To the Editor of U'ommt'.s Vaoel Dear Madam Plenso tell me what will take Indelible Ink stains out of linen. KATHEHINE. Thcso stnlns can be removed from linen by using Jnvello water. Anntv u until the stain disappears. 1 understand frpm your letter that the linen Is white, and so this preparation con be used with saieiy. n cannot be used on colored materials, as the colors will be removed with the spot. Wants Enlightenment To th Editor nl Woman's Vaor: T.ear Madam I am in doubt about tho following questions. Will you plen30 enlighten me7 Thank you. What will stop tho hair from fnlllng Whnt xvlll mnke the eyelashes crow in nans and long How can I mako the eyes sparkle? D. O. Huh liquid vaseline Into vour scalp, parting your hair all over your head so that tho vnscllne will not get on the hair, but Into tho scalp. Hub It well In and massage your whole scalp thor oughly. Do this every other night for n whllo until the condition seems tn be getting, better. It may mako your hair oily for ii while, but It will encourage the growth of new halra and innko the old onea less brittle and less apt to break and fall out Apply the same'thlng. liquid vaseline, to the evelashes to make them dark and long, There are special preparations for this If you care to uso them, but the vaseline has much tho same effect. If you are In good health genernlly. good circulation, good digestion, etc., nnd good spirits your eyes will sparkle nat urally. See that this is right first and you will not have to worry about your eyctt. Chlckenpox Scars To the Editor ol lPom-ti' Paot- Dear Madam 1 have a few scars on my face caused by chlckenpox Now I went to a beauty specialist, who said that she could remove them. but. as the price she named is very high. I feel sort of afraid to risk It, and therefore ask you If you think It possible to remove same Some people hive told me that BlnCe they are not so bad, they thought that when I reach twenty-one and my skin changes, as they say every skin does at that age, the marks wilt most liKeiy disappear Will you please tell me If this is true K K. Most beauty specialists do not guar antee to absolutely remove these rears, but they can be made lighter and will often disappear entirely by massage treatment. Tho skin does change every seven years, and, since these marks uro not fo very deep, they will disappear In time. GIRL INJURED BY AUTO While on her way to buy enndv Mar caret Carney, four years old, of 111(171 Ingcrjoll ftreet. was struck by an an- ' tomohile nnd periouply injured near hr' homo Inst night. She is in St .In ' seph'i Hospital. Lewis II Ilrown Seybcrf street near Twentieth, driver of Ihe machine, wns arrested . IT WAS n very cold day, in n very crowded trolley car, but the shabby little boy who swayed with the motion ot the car wns not very warmly dres3cd. He kept'a eaiefut hand on the top most of a steep pile of long narrow boxes with the name of an obscure flor ist on the lid. The other hand hold a hook, which he rend with absorbed Interest. And the title on the cover showed the book to bo a well-known classic I Poverty kept him from dressing well i.r even comfortably; lack ot advan tages pi evented his giving time to school thnt could be used for money making. Hut untiling hindered ins uesire io Improve his mind, learn a little some thing nbout ICnglish literature, gain a little of thnt culture which seemed to him so desirable, T MIGHT have made the other riders In the car just a bit ashamed when they saw this unusual sight. Most of thvin had had more advan tages of education than this shabby boy : the classics had been pushed nt them. , Many of them had time tn kill. Nearly all of them were better dressed nnd had enough money to buy helpful, uplifting books-lf they had had the desire. Hut nobody had the desire. They xvere all smugly satisfied with the way they talked, the way they thought, nnd what they knew. They had gone ns far as they would ever go In improving themselves; the crv idea was repulsive to litem. ''Why bother about that?" they would have snid, If questioned nbout it. "l.ife'R too short, nnd I have other things tn worry me." Yet we can alt use more culture, more self-improvement: there isn't one of us who (Tiiildn't find something helpful in ii course of reading good literature. UT we can't be bothered, xvc can't 'waste" the time: wo arc in too much of a hurry, and we probably couldn't understand it now. if we did, because we hnve allowed material wor ries and Interests; to absorb ourentire minds. " , We stand in awe before nn imposing limousine which draws up softly and powerfully at the curb. We marvel at the richness nf the fur roat worn by th woman who steps out ns the chauffeur opens the door. Hut when she remarks In a common, iinsal tone, "Well, say, wnnt de. . know about this-lfs snowlL!" ,n" feci no more thnn a pawlnc sn..,,.!" that she hasn't a more refined K' nnd manner. , ,ol('s XA I....... Il.-l -!. . ne niiiin mm. nm- nas neen tn l n.wl Inn ent oUed ivlll. 1 ll." .""? b" about such things. '" '" r Bl The disposition of the ii") uunetieu iu me lorm of ln. Inn '- ". ",c" - OR", vvnen It the medium of H TV ONLY that shabby little boy n ,, A .trolley car could combine her' vvealtk with his lopglng for know edge, ctilti.l. and refinement! ' UMtur However. If he could, that wti leave, him little or nothing lowUh0 and we aren't very happy In At! world If we doji't have some vng,e ,T oft impossibility to wish for and ,irm nbout, are we? r"n . HUMAN CURIOS l'lnylng diets to Decide Taxes governmtu In nt -'' from the public has long been a in,.' tery to tho people at large, but ttier nan ti nine, iiul nu was done through chess game. In England the king's revenues collected by the sheriffs and by th,m paid Into the royal treasury twice a v nt Easter nnd nt Michaelmas, On ih. nppointed day the sheriffs would br In. their accounts and the monev wh s they hnd collected to the hall xvherc h. settlements xvere to be made. In tni hall wbb a table, soma ten feet lnn and five feet wide covered with a h,c cloth nnd divided Into squares by whit lines. Heated on a bench to the richt IS the tablo nnd clothed In their scari.t robes wero the bishop, the "Justiciar ' tho chancellor of the exchequer, theenn stable nnd several chamberlains On th fnr side of the tablo were the serine or clerks nnd, facing these, wan th "calculator." Tim sheriff, approaching tho tahl, would place upon ll his receipt tallies nnd then tho game of chess which vn to decide the amount of his Indebted ness would proceed, nny sheriff who wai not expert nt the game being distinctly out of luck as well ns out of pocket Nor was this tho only unusual featuri of tho nccountlng. When n treasury nudlt was made public officials moven tho counters over the squares rut notches In sticks, made entries In v. lum In full viow or tho spectators anl everybody xvho watched the game wni supposed nt the end to know the exact stntus of tho public purse. This iy. tern Is by no means ns old an Its priml. tlveness would lead ono to expect In fact. It existed In some of Its tormi until 1S3.1 nnd It Is from the "chequr" board markings of the tnble that vie d. rive tho word "exchequer" ns n syno nym for "treasury." Vrldny A Modern Hlr Van Winkle FURS SACRIFICED! . A MAM'KACTyUINO Kl'lt ninil imvv holding ThlK JANUARY KArruru-r. t-t'it aai.k i wilting m sAcmricK nno.xnDi.Kss ov COST or roilMKIt THICK his Im menno stork nf Fur Dolmans. Cents, Htolci. Smrfs & Muffs. IIONAPIUM I'.KUUCTIONS are :t3 to n0". HPEOIAI.: (Vnulne Titupo Musk rat Co.it, llni'xt (iiullty bIiIiib, Ciipn Collar und Hell Cuffs Was JD15.0O. NOW J105.00. JOSEPH GLASS I 318 SiOl'TJI 13T1I ST, I Manufacturing Furrier Since 180i JfltMsumfe The Store of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street Fur-trimmed Wraps , Actual 1S9.S0 Value 7Q.50 Winter's latest development in style the Blum Store's latest development in reducing If prices Large collars and deep cuffs of Australian Opossum, Taupe Nutria, French Seal and Natu ral Raccoon. Materials arc Marvella, Fortuna and Suedine, all silk lined and warmly inter - lined. Many smartly embroidered. None C. O. D. All Sales Final THE BLUM STORE A New Organization With an Old Name lliUlii X ASCO 'Ay-iS. ' ' ' mr ASCO A S' IS: pr.in I' IJy COUINNi: lAtWK Kven more important thnn the hlsli rollnr are the grounds around it. Kri' quently thi i-tiiuture opens in front to extend inlo n V. which may or may not be laid out in tccr. And iilmo'jt nw nficii Ibcre i ii law n -like expanse nf yoke about II. The ."U'' is. ill fact, quite the thins tin- m'iixui. und iiUIiuiikIi one mav uhriilsi' "- dmnity U a mere kciiuiptinii id' material in the buck, one I apt to find il in tin season's mu'kc or Mitin gown. Ileie i a frock nf fnl -low -colored satin which lead up to its hisll rnlllir by ll vvell delilieil yoUc II'' nenth Ihi- the leidn-c i- -'n.h((l to liow 11 llliv l-("-t'e lit - llllet ln'.ll-"e'llie - lln ( .1)1 ',nl' '! nil '' lo tills oiiihcr-tini il i 'i K U'llpUllUg Slurry up and say fteeJie, to your groceryman because it's buckwheat time and $ie new crop is ready THEHECKER CEREAL CO.. NEW YORK. A S c o r 2 Wk'A AlnQjirj ASCO y ' ' '' i '' hi i. v ii ! m y. if j. iii j. j. ... . . -.. ... .a. ... ... .y ASCO F '' '' ASCO ... .. . . .. ASCO t A A S C O rA S' c o, A s C1 o i A S C wo !c We're Giving It to You! Being in direct touch with the producers in all lines of grocery merchandise, we are able to get for our customers the immediate benefit of all market fluctuations. Market conditions this week have cut our costs on butter. We could, of course, if we chose, keep this saving in the form of extra profits for ourselves, but that is not our way of doing business. We are content with our usual small margin of profit, so we are passing this saving on to our customers by reducing the price. " BUTTER " lb 65 S c 0 A s c 0 - I A 5 C 0 A I 0 "TASTE IT!" Richland Butter, lb 59c A decidedly good creamery print butter. "Asco" Stores all over I'lillu. nnd llirousltom Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. v ' ASCO ASCO In ill iii ti ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO 'f 'r ASCO ASCO A 1 A', ,S ' c i. v. ' 'I' J 0 ASCO j? J.eiMri) the Mt J of the futlilonabli) ultw. A s. t? ZA. i t.sv rpf&.'f.tfAmJm BSgKBgJBgfiMigl .-f istttifWi, &m Xouiuwgr.T-JeM US m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers