9rajwWsiaiWji ttjiiftW vVMt,-i - 'm EVENING PUBLIC LED GERr-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921' MHftrNw W KQnMJ? rrnr rrm nnr a n uw JKJJU STIKJI SUGGESTED BY MRS. WILSON Crcolc Rico Muffins Arc Split and Kentucky Sally Lunn Arc Ity MRS. SI. A. WILSON fCvpvrlght. list, h-j ttrs. it. A. Wilson. All rlohts rtstrvtit.) TIIB Bouthcrn housewife has for cons acknowledged tho fact that tuo men folk of the 8outh Just must Have their hot breads three times n day. Modern bnkcrs' machinery has made tho task of maklns bread so inviting and profitable that today one need but count the bakeries In each large city to know that the housewife h indeed In danger of loMuj her real hoiucwifely nrt. Let us go back to the before -the -war Ideas and let us make plenty of home made products Mich as breads, bis cuits, cnKos and pastries and real home made puddings. Here are some of the delicious breads my mother used to bake and they owed their success to the beating of the batter : Creole Muffins Cream well Four tablespoons of sugar, oik oj one egg, Two tablespoons of shortening. Now add One and three-quarters eups of flour. Four level teaspoons of baling poicdcr. One-half level teaspoon of nutmeg. Three-quarters cup of milfc. Bent hard for three minutes and then fold In the stiffly beaten white of egg. Hake In wcll-cr'aped muffin pans In a hot oven for twenty minutes. Creole Rice Muffins Wash one-half cup of rice in plenty of warm water. Now place two and one-half cuns of water in n saucepan, ;' nnd when boiling add the rice and cook until the water Is nosorpeii anu tnc rice sofj. Cool and then rub through n Micro and place In a bowl and add One oup of milk, Tuo and one-half cups of flour. Tteo level tablespoons of baking potcder, Four level tablespoons of sirup, Tieo level tablespoons of shortening, One-half tcasooon of nutmea. J3 One-half teaspoon of salt. W Mix nnd then fill into the wcll- creased muffin pans; fill tho pans two- thirds full and then bake in u hot oven ti for twenty minutes. These muffins ore J really delicious when split and toasted. P Klco nnd Nut Biscuits jk Wash one-half cup of rice and cook lt In two nnd one-half cups of boiling water until rice is solt nnd water ab sorbed. Hub through a sieve Into a mixing bowl and ndd One cup of finely chopped nuts, Txco and one-half cups of flour, One teaspoon of salt. Three level tablespoons of baking powder. One-half level teaspoon of nutrntt. Sift the dry ingrcdlrnts before add ing the rice. Now rub one-half cup nf uhortpninip into the mixture nnd UbC ' ,4"t-lu,1 lur u:?c wri mu uuiwe. n .... -,----- : " ........ 0.v..i.in oi snoncning into iip mixuire ami u dreesea are very fino tho Javelin, w.CBt- sho W hcrslf up to the thought two-thirds cup of milk to form in to a , bo used with great ciro.aS ?' Beclng Mark. Tho remembrance of ilnueh. Knead to blend nnd then roll or i, i -.- i. . ' K.,.....zx. ... .. i the ranch broucht . lnmn intn i,.r 4 pat out one-half inch thick and cut with K .. UIamI. n..nn T7lll. tlln tfin tt KluLlllf W II UIRIUII VUIH... Jn wit.- xvi . L..O..U. with shortening nnd then bake In .1 hot orcn for fifteen minutes. Racon Cornbread Slince two ounces of bacon or salt pork in smnll pieces and brown lightly In a frying pan and then turn the fat nnd all Into i mixing boul. Add One and one-half cups of cornmeal, Txco cups of boiiinn water, One teaspoon of salt. One-half cup of molasses. Stir to mix and let cool. While the cornmeal mixture is cooling placo One and one-half cups of flour. Three level tablespoons or baking poicdcr, bowl nnd sift to mix. Then ndd "I K onc Bnt' one-quarter cups of cold mm 'Ftff- or water and the prvpared flour to corn 'E'ii meal mixture in bowl. Reat to blend Hi' .ifrM' and then pour in a smoking hot well- i'F KrCUsCU UUIlll riM. Ull.t: HIV lli!Al.U! ffj -I . .1 .... !..1. .1 .. nuoui llircr-nuui 11:1 n "U uu inv.u ut-vji. , Rake in a hot oven for thirty minutes. Cut in sdunri's and serve hot. The left- ' iK" over cornbread is very good when split . V' and toniited. Ham fat may be used In place of bacon or country pork. Ham Scones Plaen three and one-half cups of flour t.i a mlvliip howl nnd ndd thrpp lnvpl .ihlLstxions .if btikins nowdcr. One teaspoon of inlt. Sift to mix and then rub in four ta blespoons of shortening and add One cup of finely minced cold left over ham. One cup of mill:. Work to a smooth dough and then di vide into four pieces. I'nt out the size of smnll dessert plate nnd cut into four wedge or pic shaped pieces. Ilrush with milk and bnke fur eighteen minutes in n hot oven. Left -over scones arc very good when split und toasted. Snails Place in n mNins bowl , 1 r 1 i.t - muaar ' r-V'" f i f UJur' I " our cups of pour, . one teaspoon of nnu. 1 Three (tie .auusiwvin u uui.iny , notcder. Sift to mix and then rub in one-half , cup of shortening. I'se one cup of 1 milk to form a dough und then divide I into two parts. Hull out in oumng nwi 1 one-half inch thir-k. Spread lightly with good shortening and then dust, The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. How e-an 11 comfortable rest 'or the Invalid's breakfast tray be made ot home'' 2. Describe a fascinating new raf fled skirt for a georgette dress or one of voile. 8. What gives n (harming finish to n nquare or oblong pillow for the living room? I. When thp lining of shoes wears out in places nnd is apt to rub holes In the stoc-kings, what can bo done to mend this? C. How is n duinty party bag for "very-best" occasions fash ioned? 0, What substitute for turpentine can be used to toften brushes that have, become stiff with paint? Yestenla's Answers 1. An exquisite feather fun Is fash ioned oddly into a woman's head, tho handle forming the fare and the feathers the hair. 2. Ilrnss spigots can bo cleaned by rubbing with vinegar or the rind of n grapefruit. 3. A new porcelain casierole dish is made in a design of old blue and gold. 4. An effcctlvo rug-beater can be made by fastening a coiled length of worn-out garden boss to a broom handle. 0. For tho new small hot a band of ribbon with the ends falling over the side of the hat and edged with woodrn bends make n piquant trimming. C. An artistic shado for the piano lamp is gracefully decmateil by 1 a spray of tllL Mowers. JDIXJ&jHlUO and Roasted Bacon Cornbrcad Delicious Southern Recipes with cinnamon and sprinkle generously with brown sugar, finely chopped nuts nnd finely chopped citron. Roll as for jelly roll, very tightly. Now cut In slices about one Inch thick. Lay on n greased baking sheet and brush the tops with milk. Sprinkle with cinnamon nnd finely chopped nuts and u little brown sugar. Bake for twenty minutes In n moderate oven. Kentucky Sally Lunn Thin fnmous southern hot bread Is delicious nnd Is very easily made. Use a deep layer-cake pan. Place In a mixing bowl I iro-thirds cup of sugar, Six tablespoons of butter or substi tute. One egg. Cream until light lemon color and then ndd 7'iro cups of sifted flour. Four level teaspoons of baking powder. One-half level teaspoon of nutmeg, One cup of milk. Rcat to mix and then turn Into n well-greased nnd floured pnn nnd bake In a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Southern Shortcaho Place in n mixing bowl Tico and one-half cups of flour, One-half teaspoon of salt, Two level tablespoons of baking powder. One-half cup of sugar. Rift to mix and then rub into the flour five tablespoons of shortening. Rub in thoroughly nnd add one cup of milk. Heat to blend thoroughly and then turn into n well-greased aud (loured deep layer-cal;e pan. Rake in n hot oven for twenty-live minutes. Split and but ter lightly and fill with crushed nnd sweetened fruit. Diced ornnec3, crushed bananas. canned or preserved fruits, cooked dried fruits and rhubarb may nil be used. uJ trnll in. h froJi friilta arhnn U,. . Z U" iKb "Ult8' WhCn thc nrc in icason. " The Woman's Exchange Clothes Are Now Blue To tho Editor of Woman's Tana: Dear Madam I wonder If you can neiu mo in tins matter, . new uiun sock of mv husband's got Into the boiler with my baby's white clothes. Now I fear everything lg ruined. Is there any way I can get them white again? SIRS. J. E. IX These clothes that you are so worried , about can be made whlf again bv dip-' ping them in Javelle uatcr. This can ' nc rxiucnt nt the drui: store and the cate materials, Wedding Suggestions Tu the Jlfor c Woman's raae: Dear Madam Ha.i rprul manv of jour helpful suggestions, so I am ask ijiK you lor a low, I am to bo married soon, and I am going to have three bridesmaids 11 nrild of honor two flower girls and a little pagf. will you kindly tell me tho ar- rangi-mr-nt of the bridal procsa.on .mil . .ubu now- win mam or nonor should 'dross? Should tho wear whltu tho same as 1 v.i;i wear' A. U 1.. 1 I The bridesmaids come first In neumng procession of honor Aftr he tho hHflo ant h fh ti. it. ., -- r;,: .:.'.V "" l"r V." last: 'The brroom" mn?. " man, awaits the brldo at the head of ihu UlTn.". ,.n . t. . Thu nald of honor wears a eolornO cross, it is gcnprally of the same mate rial as those of the bridesmaids but a , different shade, or an entirely different I color' Cannot Change Instep To tx Erlllor of Womnn't Poor: uear aaaam lou navo helned m mw?"ii, lJ:?re j:??-s?l ?? .... annoying to have on low PB IpncA, be' 2auso my foot looks so long PP' Also, can slve remeu I hae trl ?. " Eood h'v . . 1 Thfr lfl TO WnV to rhnnf-A thn l,nn. of your foot to make your Instep higher'; . .11....... i ... . .... nnmn rvt-nr nnii rn ,,. ipfiin -nA..iin wu&" lu Vk UllUUnll UUU" r nn ..- r'anchr,, 11 !? ranch, .. AtArst hadhht yOU Cl( n. Rlll.tll tllpxnpn.. v for a pimply, sallow skin" 5 V'i'"r' " . '"s '""l " cuu,u "nu imI Bteaminu mv faco but It r.v.-,,.. '..,.'. .:.. . Perhaps I do not d .,',a. ;,"" .lYJI ITiS "? m..n"fC: i'ui i' cutui". uo nu c4me iur ivorry i wiis 10 bo 10 wnmingion, jjei,, where for the long, narrow foot Is considered he picked up the rudiments of automo beautlful, ou know. If jou are pro- lillo repairing, feeling certain that this portlonnicl largo thcro Is nothing to bo, branch of work held out oxcellent prom ashamed of In a long foot and 1' always lso for future returns. When he felt looks nnit and prnty In a low bhoc. ' that he knew pretty nearly everything i-arKu ici aro no longer tne ac- lorrnus mat tncy were considered a number of cars ngo. you know. Your skin trouble may, and probably docs, romf from lndltrostlon or noor clr. I culatlon If your general condition lsgood vou tnouia not do irouoico witn pimpies. Do you eat rich, greasy or fried food? Thnt will give you a bad completion. Make your diet consist of wholesome, well-cooked food, nourlthlng but not, Tim, witn 101s or water, seo mat youn window 4 are alwnys open in your bed-1 room at night and tako somo regular exrclse eery dny to stir up your blood and stimulate your circulation Tnisi w'll make our complexion better. Tilings Y01CU Lovo to Make . , Jh. Wrapped Uinrier UOwn T m. Uc 'hi simple v rnptlvatl'-g g.orgpuo VniAPI'UD DtKXr.ft GOWN lcin a otrlp nf geoigetts ono and on"1 , half yards wldo und long enough '. , reach a couplo of Inches above th" wal 1 line Hnvo It plcoted nil around ' p, 1 bottom nnd sloes; also a row of tilt I starting two Inches from tho top tdg' I at the one sldn, and slanting down to I threo ImheH at the other tnd. Hun a I velvet or metal ribbon through the m'tn I Wrap the skirt ubout anil tin In front I This novel wrapped dinner givn Is won over u satin slip. Tho boil.ee Is mail' , along the popular camisole lines till Hill ' rSILKSrsSs WOOLENS! J 54-SC-ln Al'-Wool Trlccttne. pormanfnt fntsh, JB 60 n!'ii 82. SO i K 33 fll All-S4i11r lmrwfiil IMni... Trislt!nf mill. II In .... B. w 5 special 40lt). Kltten'a-Kar Crepe (all en lorn), 13 00 alu U2.4R S J 40-m. Heaywelglit fiailn Charmeuso (ail colors), J3 CO valuo !.5 iH"ln- r'rcp 1 Chine, Heavyweight, 2 !S value . ,....l.a5 S i 5S"!n S'er'lng Wash Surf .Satin (white, only), Jl 23 aIuo 0o 3-n Jap Sllle He.ivywoght. J126 Vftlun ........! 70o i i .in S1,k unrt MercrUed Finish Poulards, tl id vuluo 00e 5 J C4-ln KlneHt Krineli Herge, (3 00 value ... , 11,00 3000 Tarda of Ml Hindu of flemnantn Hunt Ite Sacrificed at a i J Very Law Price. COME IS TODAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY J I NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO. I i Open Eveniiw Till 0 o'clock. Except Friday, C:30 o'Cloch ?vtviwiww721 SOUTH FOURTH ST. xmix$ THE HUSBAND HATER tly HAZEL l)EYO RATCHELOU CopvrioM, iltl. tu Publte Ledger Co. Jean Iforthup married htr guardian. Mark Urand becauso she was afraid of poverty, but after she went wllft htm to his ranch she hated her hus. land and was very unhappy. Her one desire was to get away and finally Mark offered to allow her to' go East, where she visits Cicely Knowtes, an old school friend. The pettiness of married life among the girls she had known awoke something big In her. Finally she discovered that t was not hate she felt for Mark, but love, and her prUte forbade htr t go to him with the truth. Carol Raker, the nov. ellst, beeamo interested in Jean, and asked her to remain in the city with her as a kind of assistant. But Jean finally decided to go back to Mark first. She felt that to be the only fair thing, although she was certain that Mark no longer cared for icr. Cicely's Notes TH.VN" was packlnc when Clcoly came u into tlie dnfTomi room unu cloaca tnc door behind tier. She stood with her back njra net It w.alcninir Jenn fo d fragllo lingerie, and stow It away Into ttio oincK learner irunK, anu nnauy snu Hllnke. "Do you know, I'm going to hnto to nave you leave," sne said ni iant, siowiy Jean straightened and turned to look nt her. "Why, Cicely dear, I'm coins to miss you, too, you know that." "You've brought something dlfforcnt Into our lives here," Cicely went on. "I had that tall: with Jack last night about money, and I did Just as you told mo to, and he wan qui to reasonable." "Cicely, you don't know hew glad I nv" Cicely cnm or nnd curled herself up In a chair near to the scene of oper ations "Yea, he said he never thought of mo as actually reasoning imngs out. Ho always thought I wanted my own way. nnd that was why he nover thought of things seriously before. So you see If It hadn't been tor you, things wou:u nave gono on jui uio kuhb in definitely." Clclcv was watching Jean Idly. "Do you know," she said after a mo ment, "you've changed a lot slnco I used to know you nt school." "I suppose I have," Jean returnod thoughtfully. "It'n becauso vou'ra more serious. I think.. Even when you're having tho most tUIl 1V0 Been tliat tHOUgntUl 100U come Into your eyes. Just as though you had something to bo eorry for. It I didn't know how much you loved your husband l u begin to suspect mat some thing was wrong. Jenn, i,ou were mado to be happy, and I want you to bo. Oh, I know I'm frivolous and silly and too fond of a. good time, but I want you to know thnt I lovo Jack In hit wav na much aa you love your husband. I mean to make him glad that ho gave mo my way about tho allowance. Jean, do VO!l know thAt T r!r nrtllnllv hpltrtvo I most of ub aro only foolish when wc are not nappy7 A llttlo more understanding between husbands and wives would mean oeiwccn nui such a lot' This philosophy of Cicely's, nlthough crudoly put nnd very simple, was moro truo than she realized Jean won glnd to know that a better understanding existed between herself anu cicely. There had been times dur- Jj(j her visit when oho had felt that Cicely resented her presence, when their friendship hung perilously on tho ragged "" u "uwiuiit, uut nut-r an iiung.s nau throat; and Mark himself eho hardly uiireu xo visualize, sno nau only to I closo her eyes to se him, tho long, lean 1 he'ght of him, the way his hair, crisp and dark, grew back from his forehead, tho strenirtli of his month u-hixh ,,i,i be almost cruel at tlmts, but which she nnu seen grow tenucr u.s he looked at her, and most of all tho strange, bright hlun vni Into whioh cii v,n.i n..... dared to look for long. Sho had told herself In the past that It was becauso she hated and feared him, now shi knew that It had been becauso of her fear to irust nerseir, necauso sue knew that M.irk might mil out something In her ' sne learea and did not know. In Chicago, after hesitating a long j that mlcht meiin a wait of sevcr.il .lnv in Galleia, which woul. bo anything but 'J,;'VB-",U (Tomorrow Batk Or-r Old Trlli) Making More Money A Smsll-Town Sucnn ' Unlcs the map Is a largo one, It's I not likely that you will And Middle 1 town. Del . marked by even the smallest i.r ".. .r'.LVr"" "." .'"' ' ii"! ui uuia lor mere are oniy louu people ZXiJSSXS 'BSSnSS? l.nRe nu0l 00 "r5 ,brll?ht' ,B,ut Shallcross." wh5 was &"!!?, VKuS.hi JJS. ".M'dAtownt re .u.u ,, ttia .1:14111. (iwililt) iu uiuvo 10 a. farm Implements of a similar nature houoH hlrr. tho. 1, .. n ...... .., .1 tudo for machinery. Ko his llrst step nooui me insiue ot a motorcar, snail croa.s returned to Mlddletown and bor. rowed 1300, with which he opened a garnge and repair-shop In nn old barn on a a'de street. Hut. whprn tho ordl. 1 nary automobile-accessory shop contains a large numuer or ainerfiu uranos 01 spark plugs, tire chains, oil. Inner tuben nd other similar Items, Shallcross do- termlncd to limit himself to one brand of each speclallilng upon the make wnien ins experience nau loin mm was tho best. In this way he was able to give the maximum of serviee and to be certain that tho results would bo satis- iactor-. That the specialization raid Is evi dent from the fact that the Shallcross garage Is now housed In a concrete struc ture appraised, with the Mock which It contains, at $100,000, not to mention a big furm that Is worth another J50.000. And both of these grew out of 1300, a few ears' work and a thorough knowl edge of his business despite tho "han dicap" of a email-town locution. Philadelphia's finest BUTTER H.R.AIKEN 118 N.DcIaware Av..Phila. -w your doiler QriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMjMi.uuiijicpgtt " 1 m. una nn.iii .. i mm ..... a.i ...i .. 0. .i."....; ol KDing on wunoui notifying Jiark. hut n I Tomorrow Cork, riot ' 1 - p..... . ' - - - ti t "f"Tt : I AKN A TEA GOWN MIGHT BE WORN FOR DINNER v 9 M Uy CORINNE LOWC Even though you have never before been a tea gown tnstcr, the models that have come out during tho last few years will tempt you to take up tho profes sion. These informal gowns arc con stantly bccomlne more elaborate, and so much is this the caso that the tea gown is often employed ns a dinner gown. The accompanying model illustrates the truth of this stntcment. Made of coral colored crcpo de chine, (here is nn interesting back drapery folding in handkerchief points over the shoulders nnd turning under the hem of the over skirt of embroidered net to be continued as nn edgo for this ovcrskirt. Thcro is embroidery of beads and brilliants at tho neck line and a garland of self-colored crepe do chine roses in terspersed with black floss embroidery describes the shield-shaped front of the corsage. Tho completing touch is n plaited black tulle bash ending in u train. STRIKING NEW STYLES Fashion Shows Prophecy a Startling Frock of Vivid Colors for Spring. Two fashion shows have been held this week, and their message to the world of style and dress is an important one. rrom Paris como frocks mRde of two vividly contrasting colors, which sug gest the folly costumes of court jesters. Sometimes the right side of the dress is one color, while the left is nn en- tircly different one. Again, n gowu will bo black as far as the waist or the knecb, where white begins. And there nru some of these new dresses made in several different colors, giving the effect of the camouflage used during the wnr. Isn't this u wonderful iden for saving those two Inst year's) dresses of totally different shades, without going to any expense nt all for new material? Then there was a show of millinery In New York, which told of large, drooping hats to be worn this spring. From Paris came hats of black or dark shades, somber, but with that inimitn blc stjle which has Paris written nil over It. Tho "homc-mude." or domes tic creations arc shown in brilliant colors, of which red ih still popular, The most populur trimming seems to bo !.... .At.u ti'liirtli nin itcfitlli nlitpml ilnnn the brim to give nil additional charm . ., . . l.! W " Answers to Queries Dear Mrs. Wilson I recently mado some grape jelly, but in the process I burned it slightly. Can you advise me of anything I can do with it to take away tho burned ef fect? Mrs. K. T. Spice the grape Jelly. Tie tho spices in a cloth. Placo one-hnlf dozen mar bles In the bottom of kettle to prevent scorching, Alto use an asbestos mat under the kettle, when the iam is cook ing, and jou will need to stir constant , ' 1 1 1 .v.- ' iy, una, 11 uu ivuu me rvuui, ivuiuvc , from the fire, 1 BusyAmericans Are Breakfast Rushers Tkey need food that tastes good.is eaten easily without impairing digestion, and that tunes up body and brain for a driving days work. Grape Nuts Tnis food contains in easily di gestible form the concentrated nutriment of selected wheat and malted barley. Its flavor tempts the most slug gish morning appetite, and it affords excellent nourishment GrapeNuts Needs No Sweetening "There's a Reason91 Made by Postum Cereal Co,Inc,Battle Creek.Mkh: Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Most Men Do Like Red Hair .-DJl?ar Cynthia I am n constant reader of your Interesting column, I would llko to reply to a query of Mon. I, y, " evonlnir paper In regard to "Ited Hair Not Popular." Perhaps the j-oung lady has not mixed with many young men. I nm a young man nnd have mfxed with many girls, both hero nnd In England, nnd I find that girls with red or auburn hair (so far as 1 hnvo generally met) hnvo always been on the same level aa other girls. Of course, ono cannot say too much on this matter. Perhaps It Is tho young lady's fault, or perhaps It Is the young men's fault Anyway, here's wishing her better luck In tho future, .Sho must not get It Into her head that men do not llko red hair most. Certainly somo young men don't, but the majority of them do. A WELL-WISHER Etiquette Questions Dear Cynthia I trust you will ad vlso mo on several points ot etiquette with which I nm not familiar. Docs a j-oung lady nt an Informal dinner thank her hostess for a pleasant evening or the dinner us nt tcn7 If one pays a chance visit nnd I per suaded to stay for dinner, should tho hostess bo thanked? How should thanks bo expressed on these occasions? Is tho hat removed at a tea? I thank you also for the Information -ou have given mo prevlouslj-, of which i navo aireauy availed myscir. IdONTMAJlTE. Sho tells her hostess In both cases that Bhe has had a delightful tlmo, nnd thnt It was so nlco of her to ask her. Don't mako a formal exprosalon of thanks, simply sa', "Ye3, I will stay; that will be awfully nice." nnd when going say, "I've had a delightful time; It's such a plcasuro to bo with you." Tho hat is not taken off at a tea. Was Rude to Young Man Dear Cynthia I nm a girl of eighteen years, considered good-looking. 1 have big, black, beautiful eyes thnt attract many fellows' attention. I went with 11 fellow for n whllo until ono night I took him to n party and there were all my friends that I knew. Now, this fellow had ono fault nnd that Is ho could not dance. So I danced with other fellows nnd was hanging around them. I neglected my friend vory much, und ho was very angrj'. Wo went homo und he said nothing, except ho was very angry and he remarked that ho never had been with such a class of low-down fellows ns tonight. I said that they nro vory nlco boys nnd that I enjoyed myself Immensely. Well, tho next dny I ex pected a. call from him. which I never got. It has been long slnco I havo seen him, but I nlways think of him. Do you think I should call him on the phone and ask him to como down, or mako a gathering and Invite him? Do you think ho will refuse me? How can I over regain his friendship. 13. E. C. It was certainly not pollto to go with a young man to a danco and then dance nil evening with others. Even If he could not danco, you could have sat out several dances with him, and should have If he went with you to a party. Another thing; being unnblo to danco Is not a fault Learn to differentiate between faults and a simplo lack of an accomplishment. It seems to Cynthia that tho young man hnd every right to tnke offense at your behavior. You would bo wise to let tho matter drop and learn never to behave that way to others. Apologize If you want to to him, but let any attempt to meet again como from him first. Must Accept First Invitation Dear Cynthia I nm a Bteady reader of your column and havo nlways en Joyed It Immensely. I havo never needed j-our advice before, but now n rather serious problem Is bothering mo, not n little. Well, Cynthia, there Is to bo a danco (not a private one) to bo given by my class at high school, but which ilmost any one desiring so mav attend Now a certain boy has nsked mo to go with him. He nsked mo qulto some time ngo and I accepted. Later on, nnothcr boy asked me, and I said I would If I didn't go with tho llrst boy (tho first one's and my friendship having rather cooled off). Now, last night another boy. for whom I care a Brent deal, called up and asked mo to go with lilm. Now, here's tho problem: I wont to ono danco nt tho tamo plnco with tho llrst, und, nnywnj-, somethl' "lls mo that he would llko to gc if It. but I'm not sure. Tho scconi I llko vcrj-, very much; but the th .no. though I like him much better than all of tho other boys in tho school, does not dance, while the others both do. Now, Cynthia, what would you do? I know I should nccept tho first boy, hut If I do I'm sure neither of us will hae a very good time. "SNOOKITMS." ""Slnco you accepted tho first boy's In vitation you must go with him to the dance. To do anything clso would bo extremely rudo. Why enn you not dance with ono nnd sit out dances with the other two? Surely you do njt slay all evening with the boy who tnltes von to tho dance, hut you should danco oitcncst wun mm and (mould let him tako you homo again. All-Wool Drenei .$7.98 Skirt. 2 98 Silk Chemise 1.98 Bloomer 98 Silk Stockinet G5 HI'ITS NI 8IWRTH MADR-TO-ORDKIl APPLE BROS. 830 WALNUT ST. 1 SHALL WE CORRECT THEM . FOR TALKING BABY TALK? Shall Wc Call Attention to Their Funny Mistakes and Mix- Dps? Tell Them How to Them Into "rnilVl old lady who nags a child for J- not talking like a man," writes n scnslblo woman, "should bid him walk like a mnn in the same breath." And ont is Just ns possible ns thu other. Of course, there nrc children whoso pnrcnts keep after them nnd nt them all tho time until they nrc merely minia tures of their elders, stilted little things, with all tho originality taught out of them. We don't call them children; they seem more llko prigs, , , , Uaby talk Is tiresome when Indulged In by grownups, especially when the tnlkcr Is n woman and her subject Is a large fat, not very picturesque mnn who was once her baby. Hut wc might Just us well forbid a woman to love ns to try to make her stop talking baby talk to her child. She has done It ever since the world began, and will probably continue doing It ns long ns the world keeps on re volving. WHATS WHAT Uy HELEN DECIC The old-time beau thought nothing of scattering (lowers of speech at tho feet of every woman nnd, whether she was seventeen or seventyi tho old-time bene seems to havo liked this form of hom age. Eighteenth centurj- "women or quality" counted and classified these flattering bouquets. Ono of "tho beautiful Cunning Bis ters," afterward Duchess of Argyle, was proud to dcclaro that tho ilnest compli ment she had ever received was paid by a compatriot of hers, a poor coal-heaver, who, when her cnrrlagc halted In n crowded street, exclaimed ndmlrtnglj', "Whoops, mo ledy 1 I could light mo pipe by tho light o' your eyes I" If any stranger should address n woman In this fashion today sho would think he had been drinking not wisely but too well. Oross flattery is decidedly out of date. When a man pays a com pliment to a woman nowadays, It must be dono In tho most dellcato and subtle way, or It will be deemed disrespectful. Adventures With a Purse REMEMBEIt the other day I told you about tho neck chains with two or three links or rather loops that In appearance reminded one of small deli cate pearls silver-hued? Well now, if you please como along tho "Peggy bracelets " that aro the exact counter part 0 these chains, only they consist of just onc long chain thut can be looped over and over one's wrist until onc has many bracelets in one. They make quite unusunl ornnments for au unusual price, for they cost CO cents. I've been wandering around some of the furniture sales and of course I have seen sonic amazing reductions. I could tell jou about all sorts of things, hut just now I want to tell you about the utility boxes, which n few years ago I used to call shirtwaist boxes. One ot these boxes resembles closely n regular bamboo shirtwaist box onlj- It is made of a lovely quality of California redwood and is covered in a yery striking cre tonne, rather Japanese in its design. One color bchemc is In gruj-s nnd blacks another In blue and gold. The length of one of these boxes is twenty-eight incncs, tnc price oniy ,i.o. aucn a, box would be both useful und ornamen tal. l'or names of slioim oilclrrtu Woman's !Mrr ITdltor or phone Walnut nr Mnln 30(H). 1 S ' ASCO asco r V i i i ifc ASCO ASCO ASCO A 'S c ,0' 1 I A. O 1 (J n i A S c o I A s c ,yj Ulplirb ... . S?S2 -SUTTEit VKS Because of our Producer-to-Consumer Plan, which saves all "in-between" expense, we are able to sell this unusuallv !i butter at 60c per lb. instead of 80c or 90c per lb Unusually Eood Get acquainted with this delicious butter! Richland Butter lb 57c A pure creamery print, better than some other so-called "bests." ' i a s c o A s c 1O "Gold Seal" Eggs Positively New LaId-riBht from tho nest to vm.M. 5 c Strictly Fresh Eggs ioz 65c No bo largo as the "Gold Seal," but every ono SaSntced frcah o "Asco" Stores all over rtiila. i ASCO ASCO ASCO Sjcak Correctly and Make Little Prigs? IT IS not always her child Vtho Is tho ornnbeit (ntler nnvlinw ! It Is very often the child whose pnrcnts talk to him ns they talk to ench other. 'Wntt 4111 T rlose the window 111 here," they exclaim In a Imrry, ns he rushes Into tnc coin nursery. Ho gets the effect of the words with out realizing what they really arc. "Open the wlndooll" he begs, n few days later, when n bird lights on n nearby tree, as if to hold a conversa tion with him. Should tbev ha so nracticnl and perl- Otis-minded ns to stop and explain that it Is "off," nnd not "ool"7 "I want n mlsnol" cries another one, flourishing n tablet in ono hand. "What for?" nsks his mother, reck ing enlightenment. "Draw a picture of nn clcphnnt, re plies her son, calmly. He can say that plainly. "Pencil" is not beyond him nt all; he can say it with perfect satisfaction to himself and what moro Is neces sary? His next-door neighbor says "pencil" RIGHT ON THE JOB every day, every weekall the year round,with the vim and vicfor that come from simple, nourishing foods that are easily digested-foods that do not tax the stomach or poison the intestines-that's the man who eats Shf edded Wheat Biscuit. It con tains all the body-huilding material in the wholewheat drain, is easily digested and keeps the intestinal tract clean, healthy and active. Try this simple, natural diet for a few weeks and see liow much hetter you feel .Two Biscuits with hot milkraake awarm, nourishing meal. 1 irr xuJ You Can Tell When you look at the golden purity of "Louella" Butter tho very richness of its appearance tells you what a pure, wholesome butter it is. And when you taste Hi Then you KNOW it is an exceptional butter! Its delicious flavor will win you with the iirst taste. uuiuous "Louella" Butter is made from the pure, Pasteurized cream of finely bred, healthy contented cows, in the richest dairy seS turns of the country. It is justly entitled to its reputat on of being The Finest Butter in America! "Taste it!' and throuBhout Pennsvlvni, v gut ' """ylvanla, NeW ASCO acpa ! ' ' . 'v .. 1 with cose nnd precision, but she points to his picturo and remnrkR, "Nnpclan", meaning exnetly the same ntilmal that ho had in IiIh hand and expresslnz It quite as well ns his picture. Would It bo nn romantic to her, If sho knew that It Btartcd with "ol" Instead of "nap"? Oh, let her wait until she develops some other Illusions before sho has to glvo lip those. AND, what should we do without tins short cuts thnt they give us? Lnngungo would bo n tedious, tlrcsom method of expressing our thoughts. "Daddy, will you Jilghcn the hum mock for me?" requests the fivc-ycar old, successfully cutting out three or four utterly unnecessary words. Now why waste his time, and ruin n good story by tcllluff him Jiow to say 1 correctly? "My baby's Jos' ns pnug as wuc In n hug, wif nil thnt Junk on her!'' Joyously proclnlmn a llttlo mother Should she have been corrected, laugh.' cd, at nnd made self-conscious bx notice of her babyish mix-up? On, LET'S give them the pleasure of talking Just ns they front to whila they can. They'll have to learn about rules and customs soon enough, nnd hn bothered with musts and don'ts ns ws nre. For, as ono of them who Is Just be ginning to learn, remarks phllosophl colly from tlmo to time, "Wc'ro always doing things thnt we don't know whr wo do them, aren't we?" 7 A 4 s cj O s c 0 A 1 :s 60 o lb A rS C n r A S r 0 A 'S c carton o 70c A s c o ', ' ' Jersey, Delaware nnd Maryland - - - itl 111 f- -, ,1, rz . AOW ASCO ASCO J i 1 m vi' M j'w-v vV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers