'Vr'rf?r yVpnri!,mti!H,." ..Yt,.y. '-Vi7jP:Vi '"' ' i ; 10 UVEXIXG PUBLIC LEDCHi:il PIIILADILPUIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 2-1, 1921 wwqmm ? J. i Ui- mik lfcfV'if . Hllifi'! 'h fc-I.iS.T'K'l T . f HI S sr "i 'i' ' ' IK 1. m , fe m ss - n "ft" i ; lft '. U tr. . w, iP ri it' :l 1- W .. I J3- MRS. WILSON IS IN FAVOR j OF AN EARLY BREAKFAST 'And Gives Some Delicious Dishes That Tempt the Appetite I and Arc Easy to Prepare in a Short Time Try Cheese Toast I Tl? MKS. M. ,. WILSON , (tepVTioht list lit Mr. V. A. irilaon. pOI.IV w ntry monrns". t!ir klteVti J v enn quickly bo mnde warm nnil t coy, and . 'iip mum f ' . 'mm , hnvc the o'tnlnt nu'lman ld" .if fnni . log n nliee mi i Ifltfl'rii ' ' nV'-tt j luncheon and nftentlme Su 1nv night suppers c who it 1ft ' i '.'I ern p'nn enn soon ii'iiee a .'.nil! tnblc near the- n I vl'e'c fun' ! 'n J to the tnb o "ii int. l'ot, nml where n ' cip of (nj'i't fOi'i- vvl" Ken 1 t' J familv to 1)' ''i n n ha-p- nnd i''i- tented fm i "f tnltul. J For n s e..i mnrn'n ' viea' pre'in " 8 the fin t tie nialit M-'i til have- the 'ootinonl r ! to serve- e'" V ui-ik . j Ing It in i ' 'iMn bo i -! .ott'15 o-i ' the cnl !" nvi-t'.' ' !v tnaMn: : It in tli . c n -'nt tl" Me- I 1 tun' pipi ' p for 1 tiin in n' , J will con - i 'ut two In! di'lipf an 1 1 i tli" ' This "'vr ' , tht lioii- ' n.pli tini!- to have hot I uouiiilit".' , I on the tabic. ' Thp 1 ' " of a aooil bririkfa-r nntuvni (' n '. Ton the hou'v'f 1 - risins en j e-i ugh to nnke it possible for time ulio i.r 'mil. h nic for l)Uilnpss, to lmre -ntfi lent lime to cat. For if t!ie um-t tac bvcikfn t on tli' wing, a1 't were, fool v, IP cltlnin prove of much benefit to them. The nerves anil inu 'tc of the tnin neh ure pa-t "f the ilelicnte nerve s. tern nnd if juu rlo no late in the tnorninc thnt on arc 111 nblc 10 sit down quietly and enio tli- rti-i meal of the liny, the rexuW wi ireh pi 11 a brenkdown later. There i an oil l.i.ivim 1 1-nt lie n Is ten minute", late 1:1 the mo-nins will mrely be an hour hue i-i t'.e immiIii, in spite of all hK niMiinjr ' Let if ko b.ick to thn (rood o'd dim' when people were ntNhV to rNc enrl ! ciioubIi -o that the entire fainilj could it down toeether tor the ti-"t imsil ot ' the daj, and thus take viitricieiil t.im . to chew the food thoroughly. This not only .tnrt the nusim ieo pip off to their daily to'l witii n oheorv thought that tlie il' be on time, but, 'it alno eive- the In uiife nu evtra Iiomi which nun be umiI to a real advantage in planninK th. ilnilv tnl -. ' Here are sot.ie -uappj bre.ilfa-t dishes. Salt M.tciiiTel Soak the inackeiel overnicht and cut Into fil'ets k'.ntllMe for MTviliK. In tile morti'iis place in u deep pie pluto, covr with thin tomato -an e end then tdn , In n hot oven 'or tif t 11 n inuie. Serve with cieatn potjtoc. VrRCtahle Omelet Prepare the vopet.ibies tie daj be fore, or tlioc It'll from the even'tiij ' tnfal may be itUlized. l'luce finely chojiped epctable- in a -inn' -auce nu nnd add to out -lialf cup of eg tables two teasprons of butter. Heat .tnl,v. 1'iepa e tne ome'et in the iimiiiI manner . nnd when r-ad to fold, -picad with t If- 1 hcattd t'S tables and then pnrnUh with j parsley. THE DAILY XOVELETTE Captiin Vacteait nnd lys fTniZ llv !1.I.IA 1:. o J.I With a n-.ual dance nt the couple In the fea- biiit'id, which took in the tinsh tnp Rood looks of th wniam .ind up-to-4date cut of the mans su't, Vincitit M.ic ILcnn thrust his onil-.iii.oii's tluags uj ."into tlie rack followed them wrli bin Jown, and diopped Into tin sat b'-a'.de .!hr. "Well, we re bere ' ' In remarked ltghtl. looU.ns with i'lea-.r. up'ii the 'drl'8 jiure in-iiiile It strui.K bun sud- danly .m odd th.it, coUH.deriuf; i!.e n.id boen .is f.u 1101 h a- P.n .1 w th hi u "n Ilia l.i"t eiloi,n: expedition '1 ! w s really the rirn tune ne h.id rculutd ho'v trul liau iful she vu , w'th a delli-.i'e nlluru bardl:- to he expected 'n a t'lil of eueh col ilj hunlnos-Uke IHcit'iuy u she had proved berce.f, .w his -cretar -to-be. "I Hippo?. ' -br I'tmaikf-d iUe-Uor-Indy, "m be.nir iiit-liiiled in lit i- h uise party Is duo to thi f wt that our prom l"d maganne Krlu'. u-nipli nms- be gotten off on t me" ' "Well, portly " (.onfoswl iho :.ian, 'al though oj know, r Hh.ill re.il nju our company Y"ii ', I have inr even met the Irner-i-o oi.v r ioiv " .1.. jou have 1 w "lil If.n-1 - v nn-.d-erahle of an oul ri.i.ion. .. n 1 ut op 1 larti Par' ot li f'nal.- w1 h 'h h the Hxplorerh' 1' ul snt tne out. "lhi wlB " "Pardon r.ie." interrupted ,t nic-e at MaeLenn's inr. ' .11 1 I i.er.t In beh. Miij,' llllb to b. Cuptaln Vlr.ci'it M.u I.eat. " "Cer'ainlj ' .-"turned Vir.ietit bpt tally, ha.f turr'nir I' n'et tlu K- ' the man in the "at behind Vr.d you " ' "I'm It 11 1. 1 -oil M.tf otlnr ..iJih. ' Charb'v It p hit'-, 'nh d II:. i.erslo Jul. 1 " wif ' K.adih. hi. ffected th.- mlr'1 f 'ii' "W iv ii'ar (inlgtdior ( the luttr'V In- ionti -ied, "ard as the ro.idx are mil h t-K,.i from r.intoii tl it. lr mi umlwi . .ne havliiK ,h' you le us r inw" us Won t I V ' o 1 o . ' iv an ''led Ma.'l.iii and And f!u It I! u r. 1 ,1 F id a' ' 1' " in. stead of H c 1 'l ' ! in'ietl. ut ' ak lawn, the Irm 'mc. -1 . , I 1 . is ic arli The Question Corner Todaj 's Inquiries 1. In what tiewlv irented re- -il.'if havp won n rn 11 nui'e.l full suffiaue nuhs ' 2. Desc ib. an odd ml i loir.p I at which is un entirely mis iib a in the millinery world 3. What kind of chitnes 1 unir will not sli.b uiconven.eiitlv off the book ou wlinh it is p'ji-fil 4. How can .111 utlnnliv" bum h of wnrvted (lowers be made? 3. When a touch of bright liiniinina is di!.ir'"l otf un iiftenmon flock, liow can one embi older this m u fnhhioii that is new and strikinc? 0. Dcsciibe an ongiual penrnck fjr the desk. Sdt 111 day's Answers 1. The next countess of the Inler natioi.a Wounin mTi aa Alliau.e will take place in lb1--, aud it will be held in I'aris. 2. A wondeifilllj convenient uud well-tilanneil b.msinet foi th- tiny piri-on's room is made mi two frumes which fold topthei. em h frame support n to wicker baskets placed with splice belween so tlinr lhc 1 an h" easily opened, and a so will allow the whole to close together compactly. 3. Due of the newest ..( waists has a novel bib with narrow lda k velvet ribbon down either side of It, which runs thnnigh an eyelet and tics in a small sash in the bock. i. A new kind of stork. njr-daruer has a wire ho'der which clamps onto the daniiuK c ck and huldb the material in position. 5. An effective bit' can s aif may be made h.i usinu 11 piece uf white -tlottril swiss ovei hue uuiiiiin. With a Milflo on the ed ', liiushed witii narrow lace. ll. A wand and siun.t loohlnj? k1ov that is beinir worn a ureal deal with Tlic spoct stilt Is made uf wooi, tilther iilalii'folorcd .or n heather mixture. ' Potato wn files nte delicious if served with delicatelv browned strips of bacon, I'otnto Waffles l'lacc in .1 howl : tru ci'n 0 flour, Onv tiaapoon 0! unit, four icrct lampoons of baking powder. Tiro tnb'cpoon.1 of sirup. Tiro lublctpnom of shortening, )v cup of mill;. One irill-bialrn egi, 7'tro i'h j 1 of miMifci poftuoe. Heat to b.cnd well and then bake in hot greased w.ifilc irons or on a hot griddle. Ounliy I'oilt Will Cicain firaty This is an old-time breakfast dish liaie the butcher cut nice I an country poik dito sices abo.it otc quarter inch thick Ilemove the imd and score botli tdges. I'.ace in u .k. epan und cover ith co d wate. . I!. if s.owly to a boil iu.1 tin n turn ti to 11 .o under nnd let co d water run . ver tin." meat, l'at dry a d then dip 111 (lour and hrowu quickly. Make a cream crary with part of the i'li in the pan and serve witii whole in ul potatoes. Scrambled Ksrs Willi Salt I'orli Sa r purl:. couutr pork or the fat from the bam may lie used. Cut into mall dice and brown in the pan. Then, when iibely biowned. dram off the ex oeN tat. lirenk three epys in a bowl and add vu litbhrpo'jits of null:. 7 0 taKlt'puon of briwl cr.iinbi. Hi at to in Miorouglm and then turn into the pan and cout the browned pork. Scr.r.n'ilo bj tirrinit. Serve Baruished with points of buttered toast. Cheese Toast l'repaie larjse slices of toast for each person. Now p'aie in a saucepan One ami onc-hulf cupi of mill;, S'rvm hiblripoons of flour. Dissolve the llour in milk and then hr tn; to a boil and cook for live min utes. Now add ; One eup nf nrnled cheese, Oll tl MIUOM Of .I'lff, h -lin f tinspoon of paprika. nr-iuttrttr tin.tpoon of mustard, 'I' wt 11 cU-biatrn (oj.. I5"Pt hard to !isol the cheese and then lift on toast and sere nt once. A little tine! minced onion nnd parsley may 11c uo'ed it deircti. ' Krlletl lleef Omelet ! Shred two ounces of dried beef very tine, and then cuter witii warm water for (he minutes, then drain. Place the olks of three ecus m u bowl nnd add One-half eup of thick cream sauce, One-half traipvon of alt. One-half teaspoon of pepper. Tlent to mix and then fold in the st. Ill beaten whites of crrs. Turn in a pan contaiuitu four tablespoons of hot bacon fat. l'lacc the prepared dried beef on top and then place in a hot oven for twelve minute.s. Told and then turn on a hot platter uud garnish with finely minced parsley. equal'y distant from each. It w:ia a plan to which Vincent nfrrced the morcj readily ns tore- of circumstances had made uncertn.n the exact time of his ar r al and as a result, he did not expect any provision to havo been made for meeting him. As the train drew near Canton thi couple behind Vincent and his compan ion rose. "We must sa ijood-by to fr.ends in the car abend," said the man "We'll be licht with ou" A moment la;-r Vincent MncLean and fin h.a lnP eazed blankly at one an other from .1 deserted station platform. "Well. Ill he darned '" said Vincent. "They pot carried by ! What a Hhame :" cried I'ynthl'i. Then, as she ttnztd interestedly about ncr. "But, where is their car"" yji.e evidently. It was nowhere to be feeti. At that moment the station master emc reed from the "tatlun doorway. "How- far to the Innerslev a,' '.vsked V.ncent "1 ih, n ma'ter of six rides or bo," h h.tzardMl, r-i;ardin(; them curlouslv, "HiBht to have kept on to Oaklawn, iit.xt sto above" "Let's leave onr stuff here and walk," MiKseslrsil Cynthia. "Doubtless we'll nice' the cur " The sex miles of their Informant proved to be of distinctly rural di mansions The early darkness of mid w rter soc n descended to find them p'fdd'nf; clonu, each d'termlnedlv cheerful wltliout, but Inwardly per turb 1 , At lemttli arriving nt a pretentious clw- Mini; the tlrst encountered on tne 1 .co; stretch of lonely road, Vincent ' 1 i' d 10 Inquire his whereabouts II w far are vc from-''" he he u..'i h.i'. ho'cire -hc words were out of lii mouth the butler who hud answered ''is ruiB and who stood teunrdliiK him i' rd nls companion with e.ves that mlFsc. i i detail, drew .1 revolver from Mh I ."'krt and to thcr utter consternation, . jerd them. "Hands up '" ho ordered Then, "I s'llPTt," he iiddc-d suavely, "jou're that Mi .Mac-Lean and bis lady secretary the wh'-lr cuntrysldes looking for Just h.i 'k 'n;. ihn: p. ti, there wh'.lcj I tcle 1 '. .no Mr Inn r-'. wh"s in .st ni.xlous ' (," t hlH hand-' on you Here, you, Wut'tlns, k.'e-i) '. n (. vend"' Totally at Ids mre, hewildcreo weai "iibbi-, ih-j man un 1 ijlrl could do notliii K e's,. t li., n ol,..y F",,r a moment th sa in da.-'l mln.ip, while Waikln ill toe, w,i iiri.. d t)t tip instruc' Moris "f 1, s siii.i,Mr. Suddenly, C'jn ih'i i' t' r jii of sheer bafflement In Vii.c.nts ..j.s lauKned aioud At ttvj llllexpee tll'K-Mi c,r the sound, Wutklns' U7.e shifted Wrli n. ie-u; Mac Lean wart upon him, ivrestinif iho autcjmntlc from bis hand Then he t'.rned 10 Cynthia "I.efn pi '" !e s.iid . alnd, And, opeuiiij? a Krmcn vvlnl. w h. (overed her retreat, then mov.d cii.l ,14 1 behind her A in' meat lalr thf y swuni attain c ob :1c si, vcj road. .Suddenly tho '.i'i halted and 'sicj a tender hand on hi- K.rl's shoulder e-yntbjtjj,'' he added k.-entl, "jou're u I't'le thorouirhbrtd No fuss, no hys-i-ncs in a darned pecul ar and unpleas 11. t s'tuation I 1 well I won't forKet t and when a more- propitious moment arrives I'm nolnif to sa something" He iiiiifht. lor that matter, have (tone on to saj it then but with a dale of ii'.cdlidits a hiili-eioW'-iHil car d.iHhed down the road and drew up linslde them 'Captain Ma. Leuti "' demanded a voice "If I sa 'yes,' what happens this t me"' Hiked Vincent cuustlcally "I'm lnnersley," went on the other "A couple of 1 rofe-slonals faked a friend of mine and his secretary and i;ot uwity with it Also, ti lot of stuff nnd one of no cars Ive lust received word that iu- of trv friends' butlern has tin m saru 11 hi llbrurv " At the broad fmlle on th fs"es of tne two before him, lnnersley reuurdel them snsplc ousl "If vnu'ie ically .Mac Lean" he said "prove It What a the la ltude of I'oint ilarrow"" "7 1 lle,'reu north," cume the prompt rcpiv ' And now. for heaven's Mike, get us .iff th s (jodfursuken road Also, I can kUp v ecu nu excellent description uf t e- in po tois ' I-Ive mliiut s later, on the 1 ,zy rear a: of the limousine Vine ent reached out for Ctnilia'K hand "That proprl- tlou moiiiei.l Is on Its way." he prophe. Bltd Nct f'ninplel VoislMte "Not 11 Hid Iclri" An Automobile Top Here Is h Rood method for in- ndln n 'om automobile U. Sew the torn lijs of 'he leer touethfr with stout . ' ad Then take s v. nil strips or 1 iB'On's tipe end la them over the . 11 t.s iressli if the tapo down solidly I e-d wnni'ing It by the h -at of the hand I IViien the tape Ib Hrmlv ntuck to th' ' in. g vo It jx coup P' f allow Iff to dr nl lastly, rf' ' -ng la'i ,,,i,.-i in. if vo Ittt couple of coats of shellac if to ory iporoiiKniy tape a coat or quick- ii-. '"p..coior or tne top. and l TH'1 impletcd Popular V" V 4 II USE YOUR X vrfStUAV,, ' -ffr v.; t 1 v, --., -- v,u,v-, .-, -zr.TXT. -' -m. ... .-. S.4 Photo by Old Maider. Cimtral News This Isn't a leftotcr. It's a perfee tly new dress ,of crepy silk, with :t bib of white nf the same material as the collar ami the slim cuffs. Hut It lias its little Idea whirl) you ran transplant on to that last year's sill; or serge of your own. That dress would he perfectly good with Just a little dressing up and modernizing, and here is the way to modernize It. The large buttons on each side of the bib are purely decorative and need not he Included In your make-over unless jou like them Please Tell Me What to Do ny CYNTHIA Wonders If He Likes Her Dear Cynthia I am a girl elirhteen vears of age and am going to business college. 1 go out with a boy pret'v steadily, and this fellow Is two years ddcr than I. nnd I like this fellow vcri much Now. Cynthia, will you klndlv advise mo how- 1 could find out if t' fellow really Mkes me? ni;ui:MCi: You should be able to tell bv his tnun ner whether he likes you or not. It Is not likely that he does not Ilk. you. If he did not. why would he go to see you? Letter Was Answered ; . -,. ...... Wn wrnlp tn von about 1 near cyio-ena - " :,, . . ..:',. -. ..-a ntchniiah von nubl shed , our letter you did not answer .bo . wc, will try to explain our """' clearly. ,, , . -lh ,.. We nre a Kin aim a. .-s-j. -v , teen years of age We are very much in lo" Willi eutji uiiiri f object to our marrlaRe on account of reage. They hav. even forblduen u to see encn ouier c "" ,,.,' ' - 1. .i,- ,,, hnvc found it ini- possible Th parents of the girl have ' .... .1 , m n rllcCinC CttV decldecl 10 senu ii.-c iu - ,... --.- uri; :.. .1".. i--,.r,ti,cn .,l.ae ted us sha 11 wc marry before she goea or not" DIZZY A.N i KU1J. Your lettfr was nnswertd In the col umn No. do not marry uimi vu .n.- of ago. If voti teauv " i-uc-u ...t. you can wait two venrs. About Girls' and Boys' Club Dear Cvnthla I read your advice to others almost everv nluht and now I. 00. would Ilk" to benefit by your wlu- I have Just passed my sixteenth blrth dtv and I have been attending hlith to a small social club that vye orsan'ed C'trtnc our last nan year m i-cui n.11 school W meet every Sundny nlcm end it usually takes me ono hour to g. t Vow. I don't go out any other nlcht . .- .. t- nml T nmvr come llOOl,' alone. What time do you think I should he Home dur club consists of six boyB and s eirlk Aft.-r the meetings we have dan-- ing Do '0J see any iiarm 10 im-ioomioi.- . . . i..v n,ht cr.fr 1 nn vim I, .is.. e-xpress your opinion, Cynthia deal ? .so much depends on It. A SCI1CJOI.UIKI. As you still attend school I thinlt It would' he best to break up Hi" parti- about half ufter ten You should he home and in bed before twelve Tlu r. is certainly no harm In having ru h a .-lub Talk to French Consul Hear Cynthia In what manner ni.i a wioni? man who Is nunctlllousli 1,0 it,. he told that he 111.1v replace hU Hat ;e-u. 1 1 h. has removed It on me tireet iiur.ng; lrclement weather? Also, in America, what answer If anv, should a young lady make wb-n isked 1 for a dunce at a semi-iJrn.ucu niiair ir she desires to accent? If she dots not accept? Where can I find the ron-ul P.- in eair' in I'hlladelniilii in New Y,jrk cit" Is there a Colonic- Fr.ir..-i!s, j,, 1, I thank you. MON'TMAUTIU; .Simply say 'Put your hat on, you muv catch1 cold." In America, a Birl never refuscj to dance provided Bhe knows tin. man who ask.i her to dance or unless tl. man .s in ohjeetloiiahlii person eif coiirse she in.iy say she woul'l ratlvr Mt out th. danc but she does not n-fiise the offer altogether .She simply snys, "Yes, thank ou." or "I am verj tired, don't jou want to Mi this out 1" The l-'rtnch consul In Philadelphia is Monsieur Palllard. and his otflce is nt 5JI Walnut street. He will be able to tell you wheru the New York consul may be found, and perh'eps direct you to a c'olonle I-'ranealso herf. Has Not Acquired a Line Dear Cynthia I inn a girl who Is oiibidcred Rood-looking by all my friends and am always well dressed However, although I am popular with tho g.rln, I have not had much success with the boys I have not acquired 11 "IineV as some jrirls do. If jou know what thnt means, and so cm only talk about cominonpl ice thugs sinh as imv one would do Do liovs op'-c-liilly l'e to have girls make them think they aiu perfect and tli.it tin- gul is crnsty about them' Do bo.- fnnn. seventeen like a glil who Is ven leserved and not at alt "mushy' '' Honestly, Is ther any boy under twenty w lio wouldn't like a gill to let them be a bit familiar with them? Please- tell me th best way to be come popular quickly. 1 plnce a Kre.it deal of faith in you Cynthia unci am waiting Impatiently for vour answer If' an one of b other readers of our column would like to give advice ini 'he niHfer, either boy ot cirl, I would be grateful PnilPLKXND My dear llttls girl It's a dreadful -ecru and one you must not divulge but men do l.kt flattery They like to feel that they are big and strong protectors of l.ttlo clinging boula. And ho the lltt)e clinging vines are apt to get most of the attention, but when they marry they do not want a clinging vine, but ut tho same time they do not want one who knows It all, Acquire a iiliii.CI !' ft rT I.r i. jxxa.ii - ,."uvm -sw,,, LEFTOVERS Vs "tf.ir; -: t: n HAT'S JV HAT My IIEI.KV DKCIB When pairing off partneta for n din ner party the hostess should try to fcf0UIi fr Sues;tH in congenial couples, to mat, by no ch. nee, cm two antagjnlstic. spirits bo forced to sit tog., ther. even for an hour If a pair am unacquainted with each otht r, the hostess presents th man to tho w union, and lnfoiniB both that they are to go in to dinner tohetber. u she has aji opporunlty to do so, th wise hoste-ss manages to convey to tlr feminine partner some word of the m.cii s personality, so tint li will be possible o make the rlitht conversational lead in tnblo tulk. If the two arc not "strane era ytt " the bost'-ss merely tells the man when he arrives whom he ts to talc tn dinner and he proceeds nt once to prcs nt hlmse-lf to his partm r. When dinner Is announce'!, the man offiis bis right arm to the woman, and they Join the procession to the ejinlnir 100111 wher- ho seats her in thi plnce indicated before he takes his own chair The Woman's Exchange What to Call the Club To (hr r.ditor 0 TVomnn' rfc.- Dear Madam Would vci , irdlv send me some names for a ibin of bovs and clrls? It is 1ut a nncloMu cluo with Rlrls and boys fourteen yau. and up We pay dues and have a prtv about 'nc a month v. W Here arc some names i,n your c'ub the Sociable Jluncb th r.ood Times "lub. or the friendly l-Yoii. Urrs. I hop. ion have lots of fun with It To "Broken-Hearted" Don't you think that M , ory f,lc.t i'i' vou did not paitlc-uliirlv notice the scar befoie, after hnviriL' b.ul it for so !'rg shows that It is r .t so . oir pieu "iis ' Trulv. It would lint be best to ha-. It r moved, because I am suie it is not nearly ns bad as e-m h.iw mod' you' " If ItnasTlne. It takes an 1 'rern 1. skilled surgeon to perform an operation I he this successfully, und tl-, b. st thmi; ' do would be to in pilre about .me at 11 Kotirt hospital Hut as I bavc alre-ady said. It should not be n ussnrv to hav, 'Mh clone. Very often c, 111, Kood-lo..l-'ng people have marks of this sett and do not consider th. ii ells', cm, m. nt.s hut i'My elo not think nhoc. tn rr ..r won over them. About an Author To th Aflln- r tV'.eoc.i-, 1'cu Diar Madam Wl'l jou Mnd'v Kic me it biography of Plop ne.. J, u,uc'iv and one of Oraco S Hi,- micnd" I.T'ITII I Urace S. Illcbmond w is born u pHw 1 tiKk. t. II. I. She alt. nil .1 th. siNr,,ou,. T)4ti CnVtnnl it Uuf f, diiii,. V 1' .. . I 11,1.11 .iu.v. . .3.. ...tu. , 1 , anq ;USr, took a college tsjurse under jirlvaie tutors III lh87 she married Dr Ncm -i 'iiii-i nai- ni iiniu.iu. mi 1 itoonia, A Sh" Is a Pre b 1i.1t H ii..rai achlevtments Include shmt s-uics f r magazines and a numb, r of hioks r,ni. I of the mnit pniulai- of the l.utc r 1,1 I f', T '-n'v-'ourtb of .lime,'- fnd ri the Country Sky" "Ii. '1 Pi pp-r Huins "Sjitawnerrry .nun ui..i in.- in ,, Study ' 1 nm unable to tell vou about Kloren. . U. Ilarclay She Is not so u.-ll known How to Make Lampshade To the Wdlfor 0 N'cvmn" !'": Dear Madam I would I I; to mnkp rhndi 'or ,m doetr'c lamp Inun silk, ci something In that line Seclnif vou bavc helped so man' otbeis. I would thank .,m -r mij. If vim would e-'lve me dlreetlons as t how to po about the work ,-eftc-i I hnv I ought the frame PI." Mil, f) In making vour Irimpsbiid. th frarn e.ust firs' of nil be n -r. -I nth narrow silk tape that mno, spi.-i.il-or th's pm pose C t tin t.iii.- to mat. I the sl'k for the shade It" oi m, n,,'1 wind It over and ovir tt,.. crlo'is part of the frame. In 11 11 at and .,n w.iv until the metal no loiur- r sov . -llw vou are readv to pin the in irir , n Ti must be made as tight as uost, c,. a stralRht piece of the 0. sited , r,r and width, sew the ends tOKotb, r ,11, lav it over the frame Tien pin m down all around, and m-n It fast to th tup.- using a "blind" stlt. h s() that tli s wing will be pia.ti..i"v invisll. After this has been done ..11 arc re.ol to put on th. outside silk Tills Is don. In the same way The piece. wbU li me must be long enough to (to aiontc the widest part of t lie frame The mat rial Is pulled up about the top of tli frnme. and lays In soft folds Tin to nnd bottom o the shade are lliusht with a dull gold braid und a narrn fringe around tho bottom also. Or you can use a plaiting of Ajio-inatorlal, i utead of the fringe, "f They're really not Hard to make it all, these lampshades, but the require care In tho making. I ,ifn sure you win (VWJKeoaSHL JKiii .Kil":'-. 4fc 1 Rl n v (f3 s n PROMOTING THE GIRLS, KEEPS THEM FROM MARRYING According to a City Official, Who Urges This as a Means of Retaining Services Are They Really So Business- like About Marriage? AN OrriCIAI, in one nf the InrRedJ -- cities of these I'nltcd .Stntes of! ours pleaded n strnncc plen beforp 11 meet in;; of the executive committee of Ills city council He urged Ihe promotion of clrl stenoprnphprs in order to Iteep them from marrylnir, nnd to retain their serv ices. The other members of the council wanted to know whether he renlly be lieved that promoting n girl one rank would keep her from marrying. "Absoltttel.v." he replied, with de rision and tlrmness. "The increased pay mnkes her independent, nnd there is eon.secpipnt'.v no need for her to set married." Now, 1 winder Just what he thlnlcf n girl marries for? XTO DOt'HT there are some girls who s" mnrrv simply in order to be tiken care of without working in nn office. Hut are they the majority? Are there enough of them to make this the prin c ipnl reason for which business women mnrry? This seems like n very practical, businesslike' Idea of marriage; .lust nn arrangement in which n woman's need of support ati-1 ti home Is .supplied. Iiovp doesn't seem to entpr into this man's conception of the nffalr at all: the stenographer, without promotion, merely snys, "Here. I haven't enough money. I'll have to get married." and she gets mnrried. Hut. if she were promoted she would say. "Why. I don't havo to get mnr rlfd I have enough money without It." THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES My JEAN "All Is They were about to be mnrried when she found that he had lied to her ubout his job, about his income, about his -eligiott. And another broken engage ment was entered under "Attempted Camouflage." Keci'titly we heard of the suicide of n girl of wealth nnd culture who up i.nentl.v had everything to live for. The apers uttribuud this throwing avvnj ier life to her discovery of deceptions tiracticcd upon her by the man she loved. 1 ivt they snj, "All Is fair in love!" Is it? Originnlly this saying wus intrndc I am sure, to refer to rivals In love .mil the means employed by each to vanquish. Even in this connection it was rarely borne out to n happy con elusion. A victory gained by untruth unfairness, disloyalty, would hardly he productive of lusting joy. How could it lie? How can 11 struc ture of happiness stay firm nnd strong and steady thnt is founded on the luicksands of deceit? Hut to attempt directly to deceive ''o"t one's self the ubhrt of one's itf factions! To stack the enrds in the most serious game on earth ! Surely if honesty is the best policy in ordinary things bow essential, how vital. Is ab solute truth and candor when there fs ut stake the happiness of two people. Aside from the ordinary considein lions of decency and honor, how hope less, how impractical here is nny 1; t of cheating or masquerade. For it is sure to he found out. if not before m rlnge, then lifter. And what then? How can u man or woman continue to trust, and trust is essentinl to love and happiness, one who hns shown himself or herself unscrupulous in the biggest of nil questions? Tven when the thing that was lied about is not lu itsrlf crucial, the deception is. I knew a woman of good family w"1 early in life was thrown on her own resources, nnd ut the time her future husband cnine upon the scene held a po sition ns nursery governess. She spun him an elaborate yarn nboii the wealthy aunt who hnd adopted her nnd objected to her seeing young men how she spent her time with her music, et".. and permitted him to marry her under this delusion. I shall never for get the way he told me about the first PONT PAY A BIG PRICE FOR FOOD The most expensive food is generally ihe poorest in real nutriment. Considering its high nutritive value, Shredded Wheat Biscuit is without douht the cheapest food in the world today. It contains all the rich muscle-malring elements in the whole wheat grain.The price was not pushed up on account of the war so we ckmthave to come down. Shredded Wheat contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs, and costs much less. Two Biscuits served with hot milk make a warm.nourishintf meal for the cold days. Delicious with sliced bananas orother fruits. m Ipgpll They don't inarrv men, apparently; they marry the bushes on which money growB. Do stenographers- or nny other girls renlly behave this way? Do they In sult romance nnd snub love as Imperti nently ns nil this? Tri:N students," declared n news nolo recently, "are trolng to In vade the sacred domain of women they are going to lenrn how to cook." It went on to tell how the course will ho started in February nt a certnin col lege, nnd will be known as "domestic science 53 cookcrr for men." The men nrc to have n otic-hour lec ture .and three hours n week practice in the cooking laboratory, just as the "co-eds" nt this college always have. Perhaps this promotion 01 tne gins to keep them from finding It necessary to marry has made the men decide that they had better find n reason of their own. . And surely, if they nrc ns business l'ke about marriage ns this city offi cial represents the stenographers to be, they couldn't find n much better rcuson thnn the ability to cook. If they can cook their own meals, thev won't hnvc to get mnrried; tlicy wili be ns independent ns the girls with their Incrcnscd salaries. IT IS doubtful whether the men have gone into the course with this Iden. I wonder whether the stenographers have considered their promotions in this licht? One seems as unique ns the other ns n reason for not marrying. NEWTON Fair"? time he nsked her to play at the piano in the homo he had mnde for her. "She told ine," he raged, "thnt thnt wns not tho kind of a piano her aunt hnd!" Of course, the mnrringc ended in dis aster. Not bccauM! the young man had mnirled her for tier nunt or her music. Indeed, he couid uot under stand why she had found it ncccssnry to pull the wool over his eyes. "What difference," he snid, "would it hnvc mnde to me?" Itut it was his outraged trust, liU shattered faith, that stood between them nnd happiness. Her early pose might have been understandable, her little de ception forgiven, if she had come out with it before mnrrying htm. The Hard notwithstanding, if there Is ono thing where the absolute truth alone is fair, it is love nnd mnrrlnge. Things You'll Love to Make Turn ihe Short info the Lon Tho short sleevo no longer holds first place. Hut here Ib a way to turn that short sleeve Into an attractive and charming long one. Cord tho bottom edge of your short sleeve. Cut soutache brntd, of a color thnt contrasts with that of the sleeve. Into two nnd one-half Inch pieces Sew one end of each piece to the Inside of the sleeve nt Intervals of one Inch. String a small bead (painted wooden ones nre pretty) on to each pleeo o braid ; knot just below the bend. Make the lower part of the sleeve and fasten the braid to the InBlde of It. A layer of bright georgette or chiffon peep 'nir from under tho beads gives nn Inter esting note to this new long sleeve. FLOIU. T-vXjffttA OWf , ,. 5& OS&SS&& Ymmmwf j mmw SfrAimtff IN OW SM WW 'It's easy as pic Wlfi II Little Jack Horner and Bond Bread NAMES of kings and emperors die, but little Jack Horner goes on and on. And why? Because mothers know that Mother Goose is wholesome mental food for boys and girls. For the same reason Bond Bread goes marching ahead. M OTHERS sending their own wholesome, home made loaves as a pattern and a standard. They have learned to look for our Bond on the wax paper on each loaf, guaranteeing the health giving purity of every ingredient. E ROM this Bond, takes its name. In home after home, boys and girls and little Jack Horner and good Bond Bread finish the day, and tum ble away into dream-land together. Kob Bakery Company -'!' '"'L' '' . '" mmmm WWPNWMW ITTLE Jack Horner Once a bread-scorner asks for lots of Bond Bread, To eat it, and I Want to grow bigger," he said. helped design it, Bond Bread m m 1. iy IVV'2 1 j "'- "M-"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers