-" m rrTWive "" ' J!' - fl. w-v . . ti -"twnppy i t iw. y j-T"" .&( r V 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; WEDNESDAY, JAmt&Btf M 1921 AKS. WILSON BRINGS SOME RECIPES FROM MAINE In the Hope That These Wholesome Old-Fashioned Goodies Will Tempt Housewives to Do More Home ' Cooking for Their Meals MAKE IT HARMONIZE WITH YOU 7 llr MKS. M. A. WILSON Hyon. ttttinrioht. imi, hu )fn, t, .1 All rights tratrvrd.J WriHAN'OK for Kxcter Corners," called the conductor anil quickly j I grabbed my hue iiml xvns n mh to step I to the platform as soon r.s tin train . stopped. nnd boll for one hour. Sore with Kroon sauce. Lemon Saure fliated rind of one lemon, Rtraincd juice of tiro lemon', 'I tro-tliirds cup of tupar. One cup of water. Six tablespoons of cormtatch. Stir to dlssohe the RitRiir nnd starch, "Marm. if xou ilens. It's quicker ' nndthen hrliiB to n i boll nnd cook slowly for fixe minutes. Kcmovc from the lire nnd ndil the jolk of one ope. Heat to blend, nnd then fold in the stiffly beaten white of ejK it ml cool. Serxe. (Mil-raslilotiril Hroun Hetty C5rene a pudding dish, and then dust liberullx with breadcrumbs. Now plnAe n hier of finch chopped apple nnd season (nih Injor with brown supnr una ntid near to the Corners if joil take this high-sped trollrx over; It runs on tlie hour nnd if xou Mep lixcly xou can make the car Ktnndlng over yonder." After a wnnrt ride of nenrl an hour's duration, I reached the Corners, nnd there found Miss Meredith unit- inff lo . w rV. i VI ? ., C cinnamon and a unh of cloves. KiuKcr ing par f has to take me to Mw , , M f .. I .SI "U' ZV"uJ7uLihV "KT,ttbl.?,T., tr' V'k bread A ion,' i rniiihliniT storx nml hnlf I lace mi inch la.xer of line brend- fa m bout 'Mi ! MM-n'nrtSI .'""' ";' "' "h" glisten. d in the winter M.ihlne. A I "I'l-U-. and have he breadcrumbs on "as ushered into the lu. rnomx kitchen "P N" tee t three tablespoons of I wus grc.ted bv the dearest little hutt. r in one-irilf cup of water und woman in the world Her fac wan , P"r 't over the t;ett. Hake in ti slow benmliiR with happiness nnd she d- "' for thirt.x -the minutes nnd then clhred to Roodmss that somehow or "'" Ith butterscotch sauce. other she just loxe.l to cook and miuie good thiiiKs t, cat in fnct it was just like dolus imbroldeix work, e far us, she wns coin erned. l "When I K to the hie cities and see ' the little children, 1 Just wish that 1, could take them home with me nnd turn trotrn Hiitterscoteh Sauce I'lnee lu u saucepan Unc and one-half cupi of unar, 'I'hier tiiidripoons'tif butter, I ic tabtiipoom of tenter. Cool; until n rich brown that will fonu a sott ball when tried in cold wuttr and then add lint rup nf milk Thin' tablespoon' of cornitarrh. liss,he the stnnli in the milk, then brine the mixture to a boll nml cook slowly for live minutes. Remove from the tire and add one teaspoon of vanilla extra t. ' Spanish Steak With Spaghetti Ilu e the butcher cut one nnd one quarter pounds of round steak one inch them loose In the orchard and 'feed them with t.lcntx of milk, cinnamon enke nnd other o'd-time comltcs P' you know, this Minuncr I figured it out and I llml that 1 can make more niotie selllut! m kit. hen products than nlmo-'t any other thniK I can do.' sai.l Mrs. Meredith. "Anil do m renlt.e that tl.i Bhould mean a preat deal Jo the nun housewives in thN country.' Now that llour nnd other lommodlties are becoming lower in price. I reel that brinslnc Mrs Meredith's recipes to ui- ...., ,n imiiiei nninv hoiise- ui" "". "... :..... i. :....iw,i ,v,..: :,:r: .: --"- " wives xmio naxr lornieu i-mv...... inics and men cut in niis'es two lncnes jnnnv of these delicacies to return again ldr b. three and one-half Ion;;. Pat to their kitchens and make ho-ts of I p,tv f (lour into the meat and brown iiuieklv. Now add two cups of wuter and two cups of sliced onions and cover. Cook vi ry slnwlj for one hour. Now, whi'e the steak ! cookiiiR cook the i Package of macaroni In tjoilinv water for twent minutes. Iruin, rinse under cold tunning water and then turn the inn 'nroni Into a large, well -greased baking dish. Now mince Aery line Tiro oincf i of salt porl.. Three onion and brown well in a fryln pan. adding one and one-half cups of canned to , iiiatoes rubbed through a line sieve, and Fuur taUfipoons uf cornstarch. Dissolve tne starch In the tomato miree before adding to the snlt pork nml onion nnd stir well to bleul. Jlring to a boil and stason with line nml one-half teaspoon) of unit, ime -half traipaon of paprika, One-iuarttr teaspoon of icltitt dainties for the family Pork Spice Cane This recipe is oer th-ee hundred y-ars old. It makes a delicious old time goody. Place in a mixing bowl : Four ounns of fresh "orfc, uu'tfflf Four ounce o, oim, One and one-half cups of iroten tupar. Cream and ndd Thrte and one-half cups of flour. One-half cup uf coco, 2 iru fnnpourn of cinnamon. One tiatpoon of nutmeg. One-half teaspoon of iilNpiet, i 2'nrcc level tablespoons of '' poicdcr. Oar cup of black coffee. One-half up of molaiie; One cup of seidid rauino. n.nf fmrt f,, miv. nnd then bak .. ,.,.i :.. -i., ,.., tr.r nipper. n ooiong oaK.iu, i.u ... . , v one-iithth teaspoon of cloves, fifty-fne minutes. (,r. half cup of fimly n.ineed pars Indian Meal Uumpllng i.enion ? hhc Dace in a -aueepnn : One nml one-half cups of irit'l. One-half nip uf 'imp. Two-thirds cup of bruicn sugar. Six tablespoons of flood short'-mt .'. Otic teaspoon of salt. Bring to a boil and ndd : One cup of cornmeal. Cook until thick, like mu-h. arm fur. turn into a bowl and o., and the', add the OrutfJ ri'iiJ of one Inn on. One-half paikagt of scaled raitn.-. One-half pound uf ,runt, s'uia re moved. One teaspoon of uutiwg. Mix thoroiighl, nrd then t ,ri l ,t , well-greased an) tlour'-d ;n:.ld.iig lux Oood advice given by an expert in ouch matters to every home-maker la to study herself or to engage n decorn tor capable of stitdjing her type, und plnjlng up to it po that her surround ingn tuny tie not only beautiful but Mat tering. I,et ever.x thing that cornea into the room be subservient to her own personal mhnntago. Sometimes nun of the points to be considered, that of retnlning cer.alp belongings, is ilirectl ut variance with the other, that of flattering the client. Then the problem becomes knotty In deed. 1'ancj this cne for example, told by it decorator : Mrs. Client had moved into a new home. She hnd bought nnd paid for and could not change n purple rug, (iiid It wns on the lMng room tloor. That wns all that was in this room. . Adjoin. i. wa the dining room p'ninl in icw, furnished In mahogan . bright blue seats to the chairs, blue and taupe drapi rie.s, blue uijd tnn rug As I looked at the owner standing on that purple rug, pretty an she w-ns, I could think of nothing for a minute but n bunch of currots and beets, for she hnd red huir The upholstery stuff had to be chosen and the draperies and the ac cessories selected She find u daven port, two comfortable wing cha!rn, two mahogau) hairs (Chippendale type), all to bo upholstered, and a baby grand piano. We spheted fabrics nnd accessories At the right of the door (the room wns 'ong and narrow) we plnced the daven port with a davenport table beliliiil it. The material to cover it was a henvv greenish ecru stud with largo design in raised eUet For the lambrequin, we selected vel veteen in olive gray. No side draperies, nh we wishw! to economize, but the lumbrt quins xi-ro shaped down at the sides. At the front was one xvtndow. At the left wu'l A',, re two windows. At the wall space faring the front door were two doors with a narrow xva'l spuee between tl.em. One door ltd up stairs i.nd the other into the dining room. These were curtained witli olive gray xehetcn like the lambrequins. These framed In the wall space nlcel.x, and here we placed a lovely little wall table, hanging above it an exqul'Ite bns relief. The plaster xvasi rounded at the top and finely polychromeil. Trail ing up around It, xve put n Uelln Hob bin ivy, nnd llnnked It with n pair of polychromeil eund'cstickM. At the left wull we changed one to u Trench door to open to the sun room. Itetwein the French door nnd the win dow eventually will be a fireplace. This Is just opposite the davenport. At this wall space wo hung u decoration, a painting of roses uiul larkspur keyed to blue. We placed beneath the painting, to remuin here until the fireplace Is built, .1 small carpentered open bookcase, ith ends rather high and rounded. L'hi.i we treated us a part of the wood ork of the room, painting it 'old ivory o match. To reflect the light from hese two windows xvo hung a long, tariow mirror, horizontally over the 'avenport table. One whig chair we coxered in rose, 'nupe und daik blue dauiask brocade, ind the other i dark blue velveteen. At the xxIndowH on the whole first floor we placed silk gauze in changeable gold ind blue. The fabric bus xvonderful "cilieuce, looking greenish gray, xvhicR Vends xxell with the stucco from the utslde, and golden where the light ulls through it, xiewed from xvithin. Now everything wns xxell excepting tin rose-colored utrlps iu one xvlng hulr and the nnieihyst velvet figures if the davenport. These colors xx-ere lot meant for n Titian blonde, no xe made u cunning little pad nf old blue nffetn, xxith ornamental tassels nt ea'-h side to "background" her head on the wing chair, and on the davenport table m placid two x-nses of Italian ware, figured in blue nnd lemon mock orunges, with blue green leae. These- xie made into lamps nnd topped off with bright turquoise blue silk shades, n the table wo placed n turuuoise bill" bonniere and ( u bit of lemon -o ored Hitskin ware. All this (ns the davenport back xxas low), came back nt m hid 's head most beautifully, and the xi hole iff"ct hurmonized perfectly with her coloring. Please Tell Me What to Do Vy CYNTHIA V WHATS WHAT Hv tf wT ti;v TrfR To "Disgusted" Yes, dear, accept tho Invltntlon for tho week-end and ko. Do not Bpoll rour own life becauso your mother haa inado a false step. Your friends want to help you to bear It. r'neo It nnd mnlto the best of your own life, and do not cut ourself off from othero. Another for "McWIizUurgh" I ear Onthla McWhlzzburgh would nexer lot one llko the Plebe Kt lMtn mad Ho writes x-ery interestingly on loxe, the most Interesting subject In the xx-orld. As your column Is devoted to youtis people's troubles I think Me Whlzzburgh Is Just tho ono who can answer them' right. I Rtiexv a local preacher thnt spoke so xvkII on love, strongly ndxtslng no mnrrlago without love, that his church won always crowded. The Klrls used to say "H preachc3 tonight; I xvouldn't miss church for anythliiK." Tho Plebe Is Jealouu. Ho could not wrlta on nny subject us well an Mc Whlzzburgh does on lovo. So hole's one who xxlnhcs you exery nuceea's, McWilsiburuh. l'leMo keep up tho good work. I'm suro your own love affairs dererve to prosper for being to generous In helping others. ONE WHO HBADS THE COLTMN KVKHY NIGHT. Shall He AsU Her7 Utar Cynthln Whllo attending tin entertainment with my boy friend we met two attractive young Klrls. Vu 1 ax-o been going out with them thri tlmca a week for pretty near n . mon h One night, my boy friend went out xxltn tho one girl that be met at tho ente. tSfmncnt and asked her If she W "HtBuly friend," and when she sail W' he promptly asked her If he could be her sftady! to which she replied ye, So much for my boy friend. The Girl I go with Is n very attrac-tlx-e and llxcfy girl. I ke her xery much and I have renM.ii totellevy she Hkw me Do you think I wou id bo ilnlnff right If I usk "er n .. w her 'Steady friend," oven thouirti 1 1 axe not been going with her very o g , I know nho has no otheT (..ia friend," becauso 1'vo usked her. If ou thlnl : I am perfectly all right in d .In, h U how should I go about It. and If sho should refuse becauso I ave not be.n going with her long e ugh unvl xet saxs there Is hope juid that I ni,i ns,t some time later, what proper length i THE RESCUED TRAMP WHO GIVES A YEARLY DINNER At a Certain Mission House Must Feel Great Joy at Being AIL to Mahc His Homeless, Lonely Guests Feel at Home for One Evening Accuruiu m dupiiibui AUiUhiiuin e up! (tram,, n passion for argument li tha bad talker's substitute for conversation. 'People who cannot tulle nro always proud of their dialectic; they want to modify your trltest observations, and even If you suggest that the day In tins Insist upon arguing about It." Tho man who cinphnslzcs his opinion on ex-ery rubject by menus of declama tory tones and windmill gestures shout !, In the current phrase "go biro a tinll" If ne peruiHiG in miiHing nrgumeniuxivo npeccncM. h.uquotte lorbido any in frlngemcnt upon our penco of mind dur ing recreative leisure hours. As Philip Gilbert Hamcrton putn It: "What xvell. bred pcoplo xvnnt In n noclal gntlierlns Is harmony. Peace In tho dining-room, peaco In tho drawing-room, peace every where in the realm of tranquil pleasure Koclety does not argue points of propriety with you : It only excludes you" whn Xou do not contribute to the required harmony of the occaatao. An Accomplished Linguist I,lke most royalties nowndays, Queen Wllhelminn, of tho Netherlands, Is an excellent linguist As a girl sho hud to lHirn far more than tho nx-eraga young wnmnn xi-ho Is considered to bo xvell edu cated, rtesldes the ordinary College course, alio had to rtudy statecraft, con stitutional gox-ernment. International law, tho legal and moral relations of a soxorelgn to her people, and a x-arlcty of other fubjectn necessary for the ruler of a naticn to know in ntmiiion, sue Ih nil expert horscwomnn, draws clex'erly, Is a rainy accompiisiieu musicinn, ami 1ms nil intimate ticqunlntanco with nil of the detalln of practical housework A V1J11Y casual little ncwa note nn t. nottneed the other flay thnt n cer iln inim hnd Just glxen his unnunl 'Inner at a mission. This affair hns been going on for a ,iunilnr of years, ever since the host, n broken-doxvn, ill, penniless, homeless tramp, xxns walking past ti mission or (his kind nnd heard n woman s voice singing a hymn. , Ho recognized it ns the voice of hie own daughter, from whom ho hnd cut II .If ..If ntl t,a M'Atlf Ifl. lllliiseu on, unit .. ..v .... From that time on he hns been taking Ills place in the llfp nnd xvork and home thnt was bin before ho xvent "down nnd That word "home" must "have n special significance fo him nfter this experience, nnd perhapsthnt Is his chief lenson for xvnntlng to extend a little of it to those xvlio ure us he xvas on that night yenrs ngo. ... So many ot tnem nnx-e no iiuuKiuein uhmn voices enn brine them bark to n home life ngnin. , They liuve never nnown me hum ui home which this man lost, and found iKn'n- . , . i They look so lonely, lis nicy stanu, dejectedly holding out n fcorry-looklng group ot shoo strings, or us they sit Just ns wretchedly on it park bench In the sunshine. How despcruto it must be to feel that nobody enres (excepf'mnybe n police mnn) how long you sit 'there, or where you go xvhen you lenvo. or what you dp (unless you break the laxv). What an empty feeling It must be to realize thnt there is no plnce for you to go when the slinshlne is over (or tho tiolieeinnn enters the scene). i Home must be a xvonderful place to this mun who left it und ulmost lost it forever. TTlS dinners enn hnv ..... XI of sympathy that other T." affairs lnck entirely. her chjrity llA Itfltl lAHft ll.a... .. 4a . .he utter T VXV J?ff world, of being without n home' i. vhe felt the desperation nml. ZU&& tint hunger brings, and hi undet.iAj1 he dreariness which comes with , 'n29 Ing on the outside of u lighted !?? nnd n closed door. inJow No wonder he wants to entetuin who are down nnd out : w "..? cause of their downfall,' they nIS i sympathetic help that he cob glS' Pcrhnps. some day. there will bi. '?' who will accept hi invitation Tt J"1' in out of the dark nnd stay there- ? doubt there have already been mo&g Thnt intiRt be a triumph for u it must make him feci That hVSS ' was worth saving from that eutt.. i r which bo had fallenT gU,ter lal Ti:nnAia he riv. vi, j,. i. - exerts his influcnco to prove to ... , ilnttghter whose voice called him t.!' ' the miss on his thnnVa ? i' "Lrn.l0t , determination to make up for th ui." that he hnd lost. ,he tlffl Pcrhnps he wants to show th .. preclntion thnt he can never exowu ? ' words. The nnnunl dinner may M ' yearly tithe to a conscience that MnnJ be sutisflcd. cnno' Hut bnck of all this desire to heb this longing to make up for the ,? surely there is thnt painful memory 1 not belonging nnywhere or to any e. r And hnvlng thut always with him li must bo n grent Joy to be nble to niv, others who nrc experiencing it now tv get it, nnd belong somewhere, If not l como one, for at lenst one eveninr ev yenr. . "' THE HUSBAND HATER l . ten. ' M l.e tit-t.nred tenk r.nd one-half ton oilvcs cut In tiny bits. Pour over e .-in ii i mil nnd sprinkle with one-hnlf 1 ir, i,p,tn( oheese. Hake in a hot ovir f;r thirty minute.?. Corn "howiltsr i Mud' ctv f'.ne two ounces of salt 1 nor,: and fry u delicate brown. Now ' a id three tiiblespoonf'i'.s of llour. blend ing well with the fat o..r onion gutted, () c large potato, diicd. (i-.l i up of 'auntd corn One and one-half cups uf n.uA, ' iro tablespoons of parslty. istir to blend und then bring . a boil, and cool.- slowly for tivj minutes. S aon and erxe with toasted crackers. y IIAZni. I)i:VO BATCIIELOIi ConntsSt, till, lv PuUio Ltdotr Co, Jean SuCh-p, brought MP in lux ury. Is forced by her father'a diath aid bankruptcy into a meniage with her puardtat. Mar': Ilrand, a man whom she dislikes at sight anil hates after hc Is married to him Murk takes Jean, west tn his rat..h, ichire thu m'ets IHck Mason, a youni7 engineer. Dick mi.sfaJ.-cs htr friendship for love und iomec to her one light with the auagist'on that she run away with h'n Jea-i '. shocked ami hunifled, anil Mark, who come home and over hears everything, offers to let J tan go bai-k ens', satisfltd that he cannot -nake her happy, dht. goc eajt to cUit an old school friend. Cicely hronlC3. and finds that Cicely is dissa'isf.ed uith the noney arrangements tct ecu lf-filf and her husband In eagerly. "She lrvea on a big ranch with an Indian terxant, and her hua Land showers money on her." 'Do you like, tho life, Je.in?" Jr.net asked suddenly. "Why, yea. Jean said t'.wlv "Of course, it'n different from all this, let It li fascinating." She xxas thinking im i she spoke Did she rinlly llko th- life, I wasn't there somo truth In xxhat she I v.is raj Ins? Hack of her efiort to play the game, and to create an Impression , In tho rnlndj of th" peoplo sho mi t, xvasn't there son ethlng of Mncerl'y about It? Tho wldo open plains, the Hlu-pilclty of the ptoiile the ubseiK'o of pettiness, did an cf this n.xx-al:en ,i re sponsiveness of r. kind In h"r he-rt" She xvondercd. Barbara Heaslip rcmorrow " lint do ou liimbands? , tlm.. vViOllli! I XX-alt? li. ' " Ho good t'rlenda with tho girl, but 1 It lc better not to keep "stead com- panj ' Talk to her about It If you want to and feel that sho may expect 1 It, but unless you ure old enough to I become engaged do not tlo her or xour- self down to t-ach other Havo plen y of friends and wait for love tl.l it rtuliy i coinei He Klosed Her Hand Ij-r Cvnthla I appeal to you bo cause I have no older sister or frlen;., and I would npprecluto it trcmendouslj If ou xvould adxlso me. I urn a girl of fifteen and am xery big. Working us ti stenographer I am naturally not x-ery "babylike. I hax-o known u certain young t-.on. eighteen, xx ho was a very cood friend of mine for some time. I would hax-o jou understand that r.o so-calleil "love-muiting xxas mvoiwu i in this ntYnlr, as ho Is a rather refined I and educated boy und I am considered a. I girl xxith common ueuae. I Ve always shook hands xvhen part ing nnd both took great pleusuro In claln.lng to bo "friends " Now, one night when ho lett our I house und I shook hands xxith him he raised It to his Upb and kissed It It naturally t truck me as odd, and when ! I made a comment about it he said ''It wtii u test." Also, "If jou really wire .-x friend of mine you xvouldn't c.ire." Now, Cynthia, could you tell mo what he meant-' He nlso said "When 1 ' prox-o It I will tell you" Ax-hat ht . meant I don't Know Vi doubt you xvlll understand I don't. "VONDi:UI.NG." think of He meant to pay you a. compliment, but lot It end there. Philadelphia's Favorite Cake Now Baked In a New Shape! THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JHAN NEWTON th. Tl-AN found that Cicely -x-s nly woman dissatisfied In hun-3 way xvlth her huibond. It Kecine that most I of tho young married women sv.e n, t , had some grlexance or other and r.o I scruples nbout discussing It quite openly t and frankly with ach other This Je in 1 ... .1.1 . a ...pu,nnt ot ill S.hl Vi .11 - ... . I .., ,ti .n.-i. I ,... .. (...,.. tf..,..r.l(JiaiUl,lbU, 11.1.. ,.'.., KM-.. ..... ..-- n olt X , !sl ,- o l- 1 - ii i - ,1, JI.-.11, , u juni.i e i L i i a,, , ,. , , , , ... . . ,,. r.l snui """ g' "to -uy in an tiling-. Hint i c n --.--v. .. ...-. - tnltted th.it i-he killed a man. .rn Ui Mt nmn. ,,,,, ,,,,' Lad aUavs been Ilka that, a terlet, cf the would n turn lur stute ui u -'J " illlW m((,d llt to u.i right nloiu' I'he i petty crlcvancea that kd to all Kh is There i- J. wo Lest 11 Forget i-1- ti it trial If they would promise W a J-r itt xvomen. itijusticii thnt women did -ufi r ut in '! lands ot men. the dehtxins if sjf frui-i eoonlitx-. xnn ooK- lio-niirin n terv More than on, ,..an ulitor .u . - ,lmiii , llni)1.t. nt- men 'wen. , nnhlml in xnented thut she might do better wi'a legislmlxe i.ii tupe to delay t:. ill of a jurv of in'-n. And bmtnth thcr con.- tli ir mnlori'y mcnt'is actinc in -re Hami reference t- '" " cnjoj'd pnferenc rather . ,. , , .,, i, ,,( than equality. I remember u xcandaliul the cluvalrj that men as jud," -, "i ,-0tirii,. ntal once sajlng to me. "ion women hae nlxuxs -hiwn bror". Atmricun worn, n have all the rights Then, too, it sumeii v ii.t iue. nee. a xciled repn in 1 t ex. w siioi 1 1 o noon forget. From a J irv if v .u n tu.s ' uar would g'-t justice f.i t, it tb.it i Mo- is not in the wutt-n lav. M it ..n jury of men -h'- would get nore would c.-rtniiiix get ju-ti.-. , i,n, . ulrr. I.est x t rg-1 t i -v w. r- jlldg, ell J.I'T-. Will H'iToiI i unwritte:. u win. h 1 is pro' led '. womnn wi ma i -i mu pa. '' f differences and smull quarrels liarbara Heaslip had been t .-rri. '1 since Jean 1 ad gi.no xvort Jean 1 ad known her xery xxell in tho old On; but they had never been Intimate, liar bara xvaa a pretty, s'.lm girl xvlth dusy brown eyes, and an ollx-o skin, bl.c had a petulant xolce that since her marriagi ha.! hecrmn more no. and although i ht z-trv? umi K"l -" yT't re'adrtrcUusre a:i with it He thut as it mnj. w- i aIul Ju.;et cnme to tca ono uftit-oon 11342 CHESTNUT STREET! TVINSPOUND, that famous - cake long preferred by Philadelphians, is now baked in bread-loaf shape. Higher, longer, not so wide when cut, only one inner-surface is exposed. That means its freshness is preserved longer you get that fresh-from-the-oven flavor in JLioV f PARAMOUNT For Tomorrow and Friday DRESS SALE si i with ' :' and Jean They wer t h exquisitely dreffed vlth that air of p -r f rt grooming that the New or gr Mti to .ittuln with so little trouln Their pttt small talk jarred on J. ,u h nerxos and Harbnra's frank b 1 irfiiinlx did not suffer from any nns- C'llll',' prejllllli e (igllinst is. Tin reipiest of this wom.m for a jury ot women, xx itu its impllcntion, teemh to tne j ,t an example of wl.-it we arc in 'liingr ot doing m w m the first flush risiu.!i-ri her. of o .r er.tliusijm it htixing ut 1 1st eme i ' ' Kenreth Is all right" - into ur mi. spiuded to n question from fi v ; uu- . ' -"; - Jv't " t0 c7afe"? ituASS Sn" ,0 ' ' nine conterreii upon i.., nhat xx-is our VjU ro unreasonable, h. - -. riKut. i,, c ii- ,xutt in coming nto our Jnnet Dut n shamiy. "Kennei i . -, The Question Comer fodj's Inquiries 1. AVI. at rr iurknl.li- .-.:. : r thrift is in id In Miss A T -e r.nr"ii if Miutnpoii- Minn 2. How Mhoi.ld nn umbre'ln I '.rud in order t prevent ni ji n'-, f tlie rum from rutting'; 3. "What kind of calftulnr U ost conxcuient f -" a business j r son" 1. I'e. rib the litest fail ir '.atii handbags'. 5. How are m..t of t' e i ,-. k lir.es cut in dinrer or ti u'n i.r -i for this i.eiii.n'' (3. In what uiiinl-lo.iliin.' -ji u a new wrap snuped' Yesterd.i's Answers 1. Some fascinating pnpir dolls tnat Clin I"' IllUlk- With II slllllll bu of ingeiKiitv nri fashioned out 'A tisMie p'apir fastened on wins, xvhl! h give the little ligur. s a life like nnnenrauce. ' 2. A new xvay to wear a pear, i cr. ' lace is to double it and uu- H as ji l.nici let a. n. comfortable and -fle. tixe nr h for the foot tuny be mudc out oi a pi A sponge, not too tine!., wliuii forms a spring cushion. 4. A griufful skirt for nn evening fro. It of b'nok satin find maline has a foundation of the satin nnd nn ovi-rskirt of thoMiiulluf, uc cordion phi i ted. 0. To lull, the kit. hen to be on ut tramve pla. e the tins for Hour, sugar and epices can be "made oxer" hi piiintiug th.m a cheer ful blue', with white Utters on etieh. 0. A simple trimming that will fjcslieti the uppenrance of the xe- lour hnt thut Iiiik been worn all winter consists of stxerul nur row bunds of black soutache braid, whhh fasten ut the side with small buckles. !, " own let us tot deprecat. in un x.nj cue itnpoitnnt rights that now nr. .crs. If'it hr m be just nnd gl-.i rr lit uiere credit is due Let us not be I g'.il" of the unpardonable sin ingiatl- j 'id 1..-1 i.s inner forget, indeed let' i !.. rih n one of our dearest mem- in- 'nut our ii.i n did d.nl xvlth us! dirt all !.-. 1 xou don't appreUatu Ii no th i .1 Y'i ihonld haxe married 1 bnra returned quickly wttn i ,i' . l' t-llclo HTiess ' Vou ought tj ri..i .. xvtnd. iful wlfj and mother J-.--- ' .lean nav.' Janet's slow ft as . .i I te cud Unix tiorry for her Ja:. old, r ta.xn liarbara, and not ittr. ie Sr.i" 1-nd never been sougt t .r - nv H Worth $30 to $4S.75 Worth $30 to $49.75 We have taken our entire stock of exclusive dresses worth $30 to $49.75 and marked them all $15. Tricotines Satins Serges Taffetas hitien's'Ear Crepes Charmeuses All distinctive frocks, for- t ff 7C merly $75 to $125, now. . VU' ' i ij find, but partially better nen in f a t, peopU were afrv I .( ..ill probably deal xvlth oar HLMAX CURIOS Hell "site l'llot h'ibltualli sharp tongue Jean t .,u llkid l.er, but now a oerial-i i Hvmpathy was nucliienly urous, i ! i e .She wanted to tell her thut st i Vetler off ua nhe was than If t n w. iml.nnnl'.v married, but. of o. rh, hi hac1 her oxxn role to plav and t. , s, rf'-- i$29.50, $39.50 Sports Suits, $12-0Ci winwwnd i...i . , . I all h ol.ed upon her as (lingular1, harpy l.'-icicMcf western :'-t,fn du ,,ct r-axo, " "And l.ow la your cow bo, f ...b!u.d. " lax. the teiir, "kx p.lot" xp.-xln..d Jea "" united Barbara. Ii.du'e'.i. : ::: -;::: .k,,.".,.w h"t . th i L mughed i.e ular of the plalim for u clhrgiman m meter .i tlie g.JMpe. nho niaken III easy for n.ortalH to turn Into angeo, H'J. 'i Wichita, Kan, the-8 Is a' pre o hep who In a ' tilcy plli t" in the Mr i ene, of the word, for he send-i ), fern o'. ii huitllng throuifh the -ilr and Iier ir.s fro miles or tnoru uway from h -, nur h "ne.ir" hlin exery Sunda i. gh: thrc ugh tne medium if wli:tss sta-l rs i 1 he who: thlrg iitait-d xiheti A .-t i le, rranager of the "o-.StaM, i rud'o station In tx irhlta, happened t , ells, mer that amateur wlrelefH operatou l usuullv spnd Sunday iivimng prat-ilolng ' iin-i It occurred to hlrn that It would I I a v ,o.l plan to .icon plmh a, Iuubln pu 1 pin l' Herding out the serrr.ohH ll-.ernl 1 Ur i'laton It Wellp .f th I'.ilriiiount Congregnton.il church tla.s glxitig the nmateiira pleot of pra.tieol ii leifi.ing aim niso umi in g .;., ri i t i k i to iliunh b pro:. 'It. Wichita station linn u Rci.drg r '.in it tu mil. a und ntatdej ilgures th.it th, re ure at least 1U0O amateur -i iilons that ho ian and does reach , It Wells' germunus are tent o it ter' Sunday right between 7 i and i s u'eloi V, and on good Mending i.lghu Slant haa been answered b ranchmen n the Texn panhandle ard from a sta. tlon 'oi a ranch in Haiti county Colorado, lUteett milt from tho neaietit ihurch i:xei. on tlie worst rights he ian get "Uo'i not exactly tna' r. .,-. , "Well, I should say n Ji n has regular moxl: g-p'.cturu life, 'eei i Thing You'll Love to Make V&oden-Bei Hat Cn aded iv i.-SVX ovuv m&5$3ik ) ir ww" -sf sw w - w I m i iV-o - -ij-oTo- o- j , '411 1 Ii&z&k v 1 'a7tfjT? -i;-jj?r'wy o i,H In tocHe uttv a of i. sti i tlx j tr i.in (i g I make your newest h.it of sat a ,n,.l betol , the croAti with 'mu.i . ouden lead.. ' xou want a r,"j 1 tt. ihapeaj pulrt t, . Leadii In xlxld ii.l.m, If u moro icdute ono, haxo th. be.ula of tho tiimn color n,. ilu. satin bt of il trlM.o darker cr the mTinon across tu all the htutloi in i lighter iiltnd" fatart at the top e, ntei lvvi.saH anil .mi mo rnu ami nr ell) by fautorung worked or I etal thread I ukeH ideaHuru In meli g that oondensa 'Ion of his HimoJiH arc delixered 'o ttis i-adio station In pleiitx of time t nl .id ull through the Southwtit. i'rlday A Cluvvn ut Maelj- Hl'le toe crown atuua u lung ruiiiiinu alltch, thin etrlng on i Lend, .auth i Htlt 'h, ,i. d 'inotl e- tefid, n i' mIii'j coier'ng the trown The effect of ths x d' . -'.1-i.ii'. 1 hat cr r. ;. nuito tuna.t. M OW Old-fashioned Buclcrheaf asla-taic! made i" - Jh'a. m Jr s - a s wrixira. i. 1 - III I THE HECKER CEREAL CONEW YORK Baked this new way, the cake is untouched by hand. The batter is poured (by a special ma chine) into paper-lined pansbaked to a turn taken out and put into the box, still wrapped in the origin al baking paper 1 When you buy Ivinspound from your grocer, the cake itself and the thick, smooth, creamed-sugar icing are as fresh and tasty as they can be! The goodness is completely sealed in. And only the finest ingredients (plenty of tested eggs, pure butter, fine sugar and high-grade flour) are used. Give those choice ingredients to bakers whose skill is' augmented by our 75 years' baking experience nothing but pure and delicious cake could be the result I CAKE ( "'fiSw Lunch-on-Thins THE crispest, tastiest cracker you've ever eaten! Lunch-on-Thins are our pride our master piece, Buy them in whatever quanti ty you prefer, or in the Ivins "household caddy" that keeps them always fresh and oven crisp. Serve them with soups, preserved fruits, jellies, cheese, warmed and buttered. Lunch-on-Thins are all-way a good! COOKIE-CAKES AND CRACKERS are the ideal food for everyone, specially for the children. Tasty, wholesome, highly nutritious nd they cost so little. Buy them from your grocer, every day. J. S. IVINS' SON, Inc. 'Baker of Good Biscuits in , Philadelphia Since 1846" fcmtMaa i m i .1 . S k A rr; frtrtthWn .f- txt'i'''"rr-,'r'y"t - w Wv'. M , l t- ., li &. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers