" re; j SM U JJ :! I : MRS: WILSON RECEIVES SOME UNUSUALLY A , Menu Which One of the Readers Sends Contains Tasty Lamb Cutlets With Vegetables Serving Individual i Potpics Is a Novel Idea JP1 ' l By MHS. M. A. WILSON MlOipurleht, Jill, bv Mrs. 11. A. Witooii Vr dear Mra. Wilson IJusIucsh ton- tlttlort.s have made it necessary to ro- iIimo my table budget considerably. With - . this ldco In view, I have experimented pa some old-time family favorites niul I hnVo accepted your Invitation to pa! !. t l , ii... them on. I have found it to be a great help in both time nnd money if I pio- . pate- the meal the day before so i hat i when It U Hno-li-.l intf im nMn.i nnV Tnz "L ncc eZ ' Jnnl " , t I lmvn iitlll.i..r tl,- i.i ii.i. 1,1.... far as possible. MHS. J. 3. i MKNU NO. J I '. Orange .Tulcc Cutlets of I.Htnb With Vegi'tflliles ' Lettuce Deep Dish Apple Pit Coffee Itfam out the juice of four small or nnges nnd then adil one-half eup of cold water to rinse the orange reamer, Strain nnd pour into cocktail glacse. Have the butcher cut tour cutlets ' irdm the neck m" lumh; thl N done by l cutting aexoss the whole neck. Wipe with a damp cloth and pat in plenty of flour. Itrnivn quickly in n little fat nnd then lift them to n Miucepan. Him ly j cover with boiling water. I'are two turnips and two cirrots and then quarter and add to the mouf. CVok I slowly until tender. This usually re- I quires about one and one-half hour. Season nnd thicken the gravy slightly. Uook one-half pound of rice or timet- ronl unil dish on a large hot platter, uaKc a Doruer ami then lilt the incut into the center use the vegetables for h garnish and sprinkle with tinelv chopped parsley. The family likns, particularly in roM weather, meat pies, meat loaes and croquettes, and I usually select a sW ot seven pnind cut of meat for Sun day, with this idea in mind. Uolnr. or veiny piecci are tu-st choice, and then I pot-roast it vety slowly on Sat urday. Make plenty of grav. usually about five or six cups. This meat is then served as a pot roast with nicely browned vegetal.'"-: individual notpies can be served with vegetables, cutlets or meai loai anu. contrary to opinion, they do not tire of it. because I usually serve a vesetnblc meal between. My pot iont cost S- this wtek and has served as follows: Sunday, pot roast; Monday, baked lima beans; Tuesday, Individual potpie ; Wednes day, corn pudding : Thursday, cutlets. Individual 1'otplcs Cut two-thirds of the leftover meat In neat pieces about the sir.e of u wal nut. I'iace in n s.iucenan and add One cup of lrft-o-cr aiacy. One and one-half tups of boilini water. Simmer slowly for one-halt hour nnd then divide into tour or live individual casserole dishes, adding Tico onions. One-half pared turnip, quaitntd. One-quarter pared carrot. One xcholc potato, halved to each aiserole. Parboil th" vegetables and then sea son nnd pour over home gravy. Coxer with n crust of p.istrv nnd bake in a slow oven for one-half hour. Cutlets : I'ut the balance of the meat and three medium-sized onions through the food chipper. Now jltue m a saucepan One cup of in ill:. Kcvcn level tahlespoon.i of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour and then hrinc to a boil. Cook slowly for lhe mihutes and then aod the piepared meat and )ne teaspoon nf ali. One-half Itaspnnn nf prppd One-quatter teaspoon o imintaul. Three tablespoons of finely choppid parsley. Mix and then turn on a greaed platter- and spre-id about one inch thick. Set in a iohl place for two hours t The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Describe a lonvement new devn " which prevents a snool ot thread from constantly falling down nnd rolling uwny. 2. How can frozen milk thnt hns been left enrl on a cold morning be thawed our without heating? 3. What will jie a pleasing cham pagne tint to unbleached : iiislin to be used for window curtains? I. Hy whnt method is a phonograph record removed from the machine f without danger of scratches fiom fingernails? 0. Wlmt extin equipment for her s" desk will save time for the steno ' rapher when she changes a type writer ribbon? 0. How can Inst hummer- black and white gingham dr"s b used to decorate the bedroom or sun par- ' lor? Yesterday's Answus 1. A comfortable re.-t for the m vnlld's brenkfast tiay an be inane by fastening the trn to a pho tographer's tripod, which lesls easily on the bd. 2. A fascinating new pittled -idit for a georgette drcs-i or one of oile has a scries of narrow mill' - ex tending from the vaisl to tin edge of the sKirt nt the left side, mil each one is liiiisln-d with a tin bow. "J. A band of plniting gives n (harm ing tinlsh to a square or oblong pillow for the liviiig-rnoni. 1. When the lining of shoes y enrs out ill places nnd is apt to rub holes In th" sioc'iin;."-, mend It b placing strips of adhesive planter over the worn spurs. . A daint) pari j -has fur "vrv best" o easions is fashioned of silk, with several rows of narrow ostridi feather banding abound It, and drawn together with gold i oid. , Jnstiad "f 1 irp'ntine. hrusnes that hue biiuiii stift w it it pmnt can be cliumci nnd sofrein ii witb vinegar Wm At A kjfTi j&V 'Si M w'jff Jw5 ' The Real-Fruit Dessert- Get JtflVlell in thcc day- the quality dessert. It i due to you anil yours. Here alone you set the real fruit juice condensed and sealed in filass. There's a bot tle in each package. Jiffy Dessert Co., 10 Flavors ZPkgSe for GOOD RECIPES I mold. Now w the IVihcuII rutter to rut the croquette. Tilft with either a cake turner or spntuln, roll lightly In Hour nnd then dip in beaten ckr and in lilt and roll in line bread crumbs. Kither fry n golden brown in smoking liot fat. up place on n 'inking sheet and bnutn each croquette with one 'euspoon "C incited bacon drippings, Unite in a ''"J. VI" "J!111 .jjlcc'' bTnC'1- ,,, Serve with either parsley or tomato Hmtcc. A llve-niid-otie-linK pound shoulder of I,nr,! wl" ,l,K" provide three inc,i. Have ''10 butcher bone the fcboulder and roll " !"? n'l tie. Now wipe the meat " I?'"P elotli and prepare the lol lowitnr (llllne i V'iro vnpi of prepared hrcail crumb, i Sir onions, finely chopped. One cup of finely chopped yieen tups of eclrrji, One-half teaspoon of sage, i One-half teaspoon of poultry siason , inti. Mix anil then pack into the shoulder. Tat one-half cup nf Hour into the meat nnd lift into rousting pan. Plncc in a hot oven to brown. As soon n- it is nicely browned, commence to baste, using the boiling water. Heduce the heat to moderate oven nnd then count the time-'hiid allow twenty minute to the pound. Season one-hplf hour before removing from the oven. Serve apple t-nuce and either cole- slaw or cn'ihage salad with the roast. Serve the leftover meat a la Oliver, as pork p e or mock chop suey. To serve a la Oliver: Cut thin lir.n from the mast pork and dust lightly with Hour. Dip in batter and frv until golden brown In not tat. tvc oitiier tomato or horse radisli snuce and smothered apples with thii dish. Hatter for Dipping IMac e In n bowl () eup of milk. One and one-quarter cups of doui . One Ira spoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of peppei . Heat to free from lumps. Smothered Apples Wash and core the apples and then Cllt in sllprw mm lnrl, fl.l,.t- Tl.. I n0,lr nml t1PI1 brow, quil.1Vv ,' (l0t baron fat. Then cover and 'let cook n vnces one Inch slowlv until tender Chop Sue. Cut tlw leftover pork into small cubes and cleanse a stalk of celery. Cut celery inro pieces i,;e 0f meat". Chop the tips tine, :.nd ndd Otif-holf ifu;en nnion', hopped fine, Ihrrr rups o rahhaae, shredded fine. turn into a sancepun and ndd sufti i lent cold water to barely cover. Itring to a boil arid cook slowly, adding One teaspoon of suit, thie-ialf 'rainnnti nf irl,,tt- nrunAi. M '- - 'I ' "' t" l'l'r ' . ro tablespoons vt Worcestershire inure, I thic-hnlf tiuspoon or i.ttelrr. houaret I Thicken the iM-m-v vli.ri.fl,. .,.;!, n...., ' i oltmi wiiii tried noodles. Noodles u mixing boe I I'iaec in tin i ,;jp; Four tablespoons of inifc. ''lie teaspoon of salt. Ore-half teaspoon oj while pippn. . I'.ent to mix nnd then ndd sufficient i Hour to make a smooth elastic dougir. , Cover nnd let stand fo- ten minutes. , Divide into three parts and then roll each piece out until as thin ns paper on n lightly Houred board. Cut us for i noodles and then place on a doth to dry for one hour in a warm plate. i To took : Via' Wo quarts of train . One nruted onion, in a saucepan and wlun lioil.ng ndd the noodles and conk for twent.x min utes. Drain in a colander. Now pl.ue one-half cup of pork or bacon fat in a large fr.i ing pan and when hot mid the noodles. Toss until nicely browned nnd then lift on n hot platter. Make the noodles into a birder and th"n ttiin the mod; chon Mie in the i enter and garnish as follows : Melt two tablespoons of butter in a frying pan and add one-half cup of i naisc bread' ci umbs and toss to lightly brown. Add one-half teaspoon of enr uway seeds. Spi inkle over the noodles and ndd just a xery light dash of nut meg to the u.oek chop suey. This is yen good, Mrs. S. Cuiue again and bring us some more real eioiiomies, li h hnii'ewife will ccr- tninlv appreciate this kindness. Scarf to Mahe owadti s whi-n trleolett. cm he. houK it in i ..u'iW tnickiif's. without nnv neciss.ty i. r w wing aiw that max Just puS"ibl' show, and when If can ue bought .it .i m ry reahotmbl" puce, too, there s ni r non whv one i.'innot make an xtrem-lx rood-looking h'.irf out o' It To ('o Ill's Is mir.tculousiv easv. for, wit! ... 'rinft" sexert on either end, ro v l-'i tne , hIf, gathered .mil tlnlsh'-d witti t.is.- N r'n soft silk, n thing i, te.id to wear And scatfs of this sort are ir fo. the sports silt 5NCR.& ff7ft i (rtnutH'AoijiworffZiybr' CHEES& nr -nisitpiFW " tBsmfXBsmswmmma No extra price l"od ix .t io ii, po more than nld-'tjle -itck desserts, with llavor', in dry form. Wc suppl" dessert lnolils to u i s Also otner uicttu things Write for catalof; of tjuts. Tell i's which you want Waukesha, Wlv Ancre Cheese! SOTTie PeOple ! First on the jg s , H "C Menu (j . o ' First With the t 9 - i !a i ivjen a S ' i ' c " a ' n THE HUSBAND HATER My 11AZKL. DRYO HATCIIHLOK ! Ceiturlolit, Ml, by Publlo Ltdaer Co. J Iran Xorlhrup married her nuard tan because she tens afraid of poverty, but chcn nhc went tt'ctf with Mark Jlrtwd to live on his ranch she did not love him and was vcru unhappy. Then she Kent to visit Cicely Knoiclcs. an old school friend, and discovered j that she had rhnnncd and that the I old life did not appeal to her o oil. Quite suddcnlu she knew that she loved her husband S-nitewl of hatlny him. but her pride forbade her poinn to film with the truth. Throuph Carol linker, the noveltar, Jrn! int.s offered n position iust as she vas about to brtnp her visit to CiVrl.v to "' end, bti' she asked Carol for two iceeks n H'Mci to decide, Hhc could not rcils' fiuUng ovt for herself vhethev Ma U tt'll eared for her. The Arrival OS THH branch load winch untied lean to Oaliela flic cou'd not help remembering '''" 1",st ,llT", ",,1p ,lr"1 tfav elel over It. Then Stark linil In en with ! h-r and she had beirun to h.ite him. now evervthlnff was chanpec Iltr heart bent fnstep at the tboueht thnt soon she, would he peeing out m Oallctn She wondered with a delicious stirring of. hp- vf-idfin If li" would he nt 'he stiHoo ' Whv. of course he would, she rea soned' Ho surely must he thero to meet hfr. Rut If he wer.- what was sho to sav to him? Ouch ehe to hehnvo as ihotiph nothing had happened nnd ns I though It were the mot natural thing ' In the world 'or her to coine hacl? Al- j thnitph there had been Molhlng definite . tnlVeil of when she left she had given Mirlt In understand In certain Rllhtle wnu that she had no Idea of coming bic't Her ehcelis Hushed when Rhe thotiirht of the h'nv to her pride that she must suffer wlun she met him. And yet. he need never know, slits argued It would be easv to tell from 1 his attitude whether he still cared, aid lit would be quite poslbU nnd rntlroly easy for her to ment'on casu.illv that she hud onlv come back for a talk with him. that a lwdtion in Xcv Vork 1 nwnltrd he- wlieneer ih n turned. It was ilnrk when t' p tialn pulled Into nnllcln and .lean alighted nt the sta tion. There were tin usual loungers around the smnll piorl lighted (depot, nnd then, with a sudden throb of her 1 pulses. 'i turned as her n.mie wns ' mentioned. "Mrs. Ilrand." She whirled aroiinil 'iank' Frank stood smiling at In lie had nV(.r Known .Tenn In snp:,!; in him with I such warmth In 1 el- voice, and now she held out her hand ImpulsUely and he grasped It awkwardly. "The boss sent me for ou" he re marked trIng to nppear ta'ital In order to cover his embarrassinent Jean wns walking along In Ins side trying not to show her rtli-apno.ntnietit. Curlouslv she wanted to cry. o certain had she been thnt Start: would lie at the atat'on to meet her Oh. sneK he would have come If he still cired This I was nrooi oi mo iaci uuu s n- no inniei i mattered to him, that he bid learned nnd very quickly to live wltho'it he". "Where is Sir. Brand?" sin asked when Frank had helped her Into her s at and they had started on the long drhe. ' "He went off somewheie il,.s after. r non i.'irly," Frank ouehs.tVi". Ills olce did not sound eomlncmg which - ..... ..Wfc ..(,., v.l.l... was probably because Krnn wns ile nted to Slarl; nnd knew very well thai n11 wus "ot r'Bnt between the bo-i and bis w,fe Frank had neM-r I'K' J the THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JUAN NEWTON Happiness for Cheer up, gii'N," said urn ut a dis consolate rinle. "Now that men ale beginning to shj nt the painted doll and nre afraid of bi-inj hciiiieiki-d b our more brilliant sister, we plain gills aie going to luiM; our inning." "l'hiin girl's inning bunk ' chocd au e.xprcs.sie chorus. And then Caroline, lisiinilv qui't, but. as the other girls admitted, s.u -ing soui thing when she did tall., broke in fiom her corner. "Well, xv e may drape the xvall while the baby doll dan e, and the super-gray-mattend ones may belt lis to the liohemian soiree. hut xvheu it conies to huppim.ss, a sill Chsful niumagc. 1 think the plain girl .stands at hast an ' nt'iin iilintiiwi True to lnrin. Caroline, jmi did sav ' something. The plain girl docs stand as good, pel haps a better chance for happinesi. The painted doll may be popular with the bu.xs, but for a life pin tin r men are 1 quite likely to make a mote substantia) i choice, Tlie brilliant, the ihunmic girl ! will exhilniate them for a xvhlh . I!ut If she does not irritate bj dimming them she is likely to tire them bv her intellectual pnee. Such girls si em frc- l niientlv too full of themselves m Ii" restful, a quality that men will alwaxs. demnnd of women. So again the chnncis the lesi colorful, but more satisfying, the plainer girl. A c: o A 5" O- 2- c O' r A-S- C. o. Wo" Stores all ocr Pliila. r V A5CO ASCO Pasco asco asco? & STfif?r.s coTbk 1W FOR THE LITTLE GIRL FROM SIX TO TWELVE It. COKINNK I.UWR Acldjne is almost ns thorough as an Knglish rnln. It's bloving In on nil sidev, and it has I lie undisrrimlnnting choice of dliection characteristic of this element. The ulimc shows one of the lute models for a gill Irotn six to twelve (nrried out in navv blue veldvnc eih 1 roidered with gray angora nnd trim iced with giai vpiiirel. It is imme diately i videiu from this model how much entitled the ymurf pa-son is to shine in the piivlleges of the nrmholc which is cNtended to the waistline. had hated Dick Mason, but had never mentioned the fact tu the othtr men that he dlsappioed of the friendship between Dick and Jinn. Ho was too loyal for thnt. too loul to Sialic nnd tho woinnii he had made his wife. In Frank's opinion theie was no one In the world worthy of the big boss, nnd ho had dis liked Jenn until he had seen her lido dinger In the corral and had been fotcd to admit if luct.intly the fact that she had crlt. Toi.ay, howv. i, there waa "omethlng about her tunt awoke Kinnk's pity. She seemed bo little and frail nnd loelv nnd so alone. He wondered curi ously If she would like th lunch nnv better now thnt she had been away to tnc city lor a isiT Jean asked no inoie questions, but her henrt was heavy. Nevertheless when the laucli with Its low-lying buildings loomed up In the distance, her heart leaped smotherlngly and her nerves tingled. Now, nt last she would see SInik, see him not as she had ivmcm beled him. hut ,tlie and ihuroun, with wiim strong li.inds. and blue i'ji that were penetrntlng eimuch to read through all her pitiful dlsguisis, and discover the tiuth. romorruu .lean iiirru .Murk the Plain Girl Then. too. when s,e . manied the Iilniii gill is rich in the nglitful as Mimptinti that the man wlio preferred her (sMintinls to the sugar frostings lie might have had must be of the all wool and u j aril wide material that is pre scribed for a good husband. This is not to impU Unit the doll-like girl or the particularly beautiful girl dues not nt- tract tne uecp. rename type ot mon not by any means. Hut the nlaiii girl has rt.ison to feel confident that the man ...... , ..... W ho liiai-i ii hi..' U "s,i i " Anil t Hit is a mighty good slnrt I'lirtlierinoie, the plain girl is likely in be penceful anil placid in her mar ried lite As she glows older she xvill be free of the hectic fear that the charms which attracted her husband are fading. She can be confident that the qualities wliiih won him will be with lift lurevi r. will, indeed, gain with the years. Altei all it is tine that the elements nf hnppiii' ss lie veiy largely in our sehes. Whnt ina mean happiness for some of us might, to others, bring only discontent. And it seems to me thnt I heic again the plaiuei girl is at nn IldVillltllge. .Not having been "snoiled. I ns the nun h-fi ted Ond lionized girl so ' frcnuentlx h. not hain; had the sen- snilnn ,.f n u.n-1,1 it In., feel she will ntion of a world at In r feet, she xvlll ic without iiirtcnsioiis will be ready il wii'iour pnnnsioiis. win nc rtmiy o g ve riit.iei than uu.ke dciinuuK And b t storx about -.iv.ing ami leaping, that, too, is a go.. 1 st-irt v-- cohskUh- their cofTee satistyinjj iiecause they have never tried any other brand. The first cup of "A-ico" Blend, however, will show you that coliee is not "iust coiTee," but that there is a big difference. "Asco" Blend has a soothing smoothness, a fragrant aroma and delicious flavor that make." you ask for another cup. ''Asco" Blend . "Taste the tr XsWl ICC d "Asco" Blend is a combination of the finest coffees grown, on the famed plantations of the tropics, but, because of our Producer-to-Consumer Plan (which saves all "in-between" ex pense), we are able to ell this high-grade coffee for 29c instead of 40c, '15c or r0c per lb.--prices at which coffees of the same high grade are being sold elsewhere. You'll never know how good coffee can be until you try "Asco" Blend! and thrntiKhout I'cnnsylviiiiiii. New ""asco" ASCO ASCO 4iMtni iifcj4fcfciJi, Please Tell Me What to Do Uy CYNTHIA Thanks for Appreciation Dear Cynthia Tho other evening I saw your nnawer to a young lady, about the writing of stories and poems. Could you send mo n list of syndicates whero such matter Is handled? I am sorry to add such un uninter esting request to your long list of "Tell mo xvhnt to do," but I had no Idea where to find just such Information until I saw that other letter. As a worker nmong young folk, t am nlways In sympathy xvltn your fair and wholesome treatment of the ptoblctns they bring you. The Inds nnd lasses of today are cer tainly a don't, know -what-they-want crew, but to those of us xvho are given the great privilege to see beneath the surface comes the nssurnnce there It much faith and sincerity nnd loving kindness stilt in young hearts though it Is given rather Jam ex pression, in their wlll-o'-tho-wisp lives, Thanking xou for your help. a TKAciinn. A syndlcnte list xilll be mailed to jou by the 'editor of Woman's Iage. Shall He Ask Her? Dear Cynthia I'lease tell me viluit In do t am In love with a beaut tul i lrl In school. I would like to ask her If f he Is willing to go vvlth me to a show Her answer would be yes If 1 would ask hr. I know she xvouldn I refuse me I will describe to you this girl. Sho Is nl'ty. has nice rosy cheeks, hair bobbed, her feet nto a dandy shape. Hair blond, and height about live feet three Inches I tried my best to de scribe her All I can nay cho Is a good looking. , . T , I am a handsome chap, too. I hnxe brown hair, blue eyLs. bushy exebrows. skin soft and nicely colored, weight 120 pounds, etc. , , . Vou see. Cynthia, xvhat keeps me from asking her Is because sho Is from an American finillv. by which I mean from a Christian family, and I am an Ameri can Jew C. O. is. This is a mi.tter for you to decide for yourself, nitferenco In religion Is at xvavs a serlou.i matter when It comes to marriage, yet It seems rather nuirow to let difference In belief make friendship Impossible. Still Determined to Travel Dear Cynthia It makes our young henrts effervesce with Joy. to you most of all, dear Cynthia, for admitting lis to your seleit gathering, nnd to those others who have come forward with their own particular views of the xvest ern triti we are planning to take this fall. We have enjoyed each letter so much, and xve are Indeed grateful to them for their Intirest liut none of the angles presented file new to us. Why, dear Cynthia, we have considered the subject from all sides, and ve find no obstacles gigantic enough to oucnch our enthiiHlaum. "Another Seeker" does not reallr.e. xve fear, how verv very long It would tnkc two work- liV lrls '" "a1 Mon0' "v "T" ' ,'Jy tliit'tlme we would bo approaching the stage of senlllU . with our lust for travel In ir lost In the one. nil-consuming desire to rest un for "the last long Journey" we all nro hooked to take No. If xve are ever going to traxel while on this mun dane sphere, it would never do to wait until w'e saved $1000. no siren! You know, dear Cynthia. "Uncle Walt"" seems to be a le.it lovable old BOUl. don t you think so .' Wu can Just picture him Ids bald h.ad bent, his kltfdlv brows wrinkled d.-rp In his luotlo thoughts. He hes llxed and Uarned, nnd is now snreadlng his wl'dom And that's what we're "olnlt to do. I'jnthla llxe and le.un t'or oui.seHes, Just llko "Uncle Just 'a few linis to Mr. Koldierm.m. of the Twenty-eighth Division and then we'll give some one else the lloor. He kUKRtstfd. Cvnthia, to get some nice fellow.s Interestid In our piojeot, nnd It mleht lesult la a trip on the sea of inatilmony What do 5 on UrmwV As if ..... rn:,lH could Why. Hf have tried. xr,. Siilillermau. on, now ws- n.nv . , .. .....Al...n uiin.ii , ...Itl f.l tilt. lltl.. I iri.KI ... Ill.l.m li ..u... ...--.. . -- . i "f luntvlr(li uut Ur eftorts. If we must i ,.(ifess It. haxe met with and falluie ! Somehow or other the "ti.ivellng doml- el e lien." Iloesn t anneal to mem. lliey I ,!! limit to s.ittlo down and lead the ' simple lKe. So, I guess xou know, It's n i case of inuklnc a cholc, and xve'ie pick ' Ing the ono with tho itloat fun for us. I Iloweiei, we're still on the lookout so you belter xwilch out for 1IIDK "N" si;kk I For the Sensible Boys Dear I'withl.t I xvonder. t .within I does it v" occur to these big. clean. reai men ho despair because the 1. idles 1 do not liu.K- n fuss oxer them at dnuei and jinrtks that water finds Its lev-l and the irlrli who are attracted to ths.se i tin n whose only thought Is the cut of . I thill co.it and tho latest dance step while the the sensiuio Doys, must sit back, aie iust as apt to be as shallow iltu- an.l .nmlv m the men themselves Personally. 1 can't see a thing In these ' cabaret Johnnies, xvhose only thought Is ' the w.i their coat flares and whose hlgl me wax w.eir u huh-b uuu hw iukii- ,st ambition Is to get a perfectly new , , , v t, f , ,ow oll , 'tllliy arf, u r)Kht to ,,nm. .. ttl, .....l 1. i,l ii'ttli lint T i;oillilri'l ill.. , to depend on some'of them for my neM tnial. And a conveisatlon xvhlch con -H-f- ASCO ASCO difference?" Jersey, Dehiware and Maryland 'II If ASCO arm ifta ifcr ilt ifci v 'y n 'v ASCO ASCO ' '- Xf C WHAT'S WHAT Vy HEW3N DKCIK Tho mostonilnctit authorities on eti quette condemn the vulgar habit of quoting proverbs on overy occasion. "In. stead of saving that tnstes nro differ ent," observes I,ord Chestertlcld, "a per. won not accustomed to good company will quote 'Ono man's meat Is ntiotlier matra poison,' or 'livery ono to nis taste, as tho man said xvhen he kissed the cow.' " These hackneyed quotations serve only to advertise the beggarly Intellect of tho qtiotcr. We've been told that, xvhlle unmended clothing may be an evidence of more or less loft carelessness, .tho patched garment Is a sure betrayer of "prcmodltntcd poverty." The talker who Is constantly using "old saws" In con-x-ersatlon Is merely revealing his or her own poverty of mind, which must uso unoriginal proveibs as patches to mend raggedness of cxpiesslon. slsts chiefly of "vou tell "em" "I'll tell the world," etc , holds no charms for me. Now ns far ns the Ten Command ments nnd morals go, theso boys may bo Rll right, but somehow or another there Is something sadly missing. I would much rather have a boy whoso coat Isn't cut so tight that bo cannot breathe, who Is not a Veinon Castle, but whoso hand looks tin If It could earn something, or could be used to protect mo If tho need arises, than the boy xvhose main object In life Is to bo a sick nttempt nt n movie hero would rather have a man xvho called my perfume "stuff" than one who tells me what kind ho uses I would rather have a mnn who biijs, "Oee, you look nice tonight," than one who says "You certainly do look xxonderful Uut then you nlwas look nice to me "' That sort of tiling denotes ptnctlcc and look out for the man who Is pi noticed In the art of flat tery. Of coin s there Is no excuse for a man to neglect his pel tonal appearance, but I am Inclined to agreo xvlth our friend nobby, the canny Scot, xvhen he, says "A mon's a mon for a' that." no cneer up, you xvorth-whlle, boys ,-, ,r w i.uiui-annM uuj n, en you see tho malo butterflies and .-- .mills i ins iiiiiut- n iuss ovei u- the I ladles while you boys have to sit back. I for u sensible girl, nnd I don"t mean bv a sensible, girl one who wears her hair plastered back and who weaia commie . i sense shoes but just a noimal JolTv American girl who knows ull wool u' jnru wmo xvhen she sees It. and Is nut i goimr to nat It un f, r .,. ..S.... '.V.. vital things In lite come to be coiisiu uereu. And as for the other kind, leaxo them to the Jazz-hounds "ADKI.I-HIA"' Making More Money t'orkc, l'lui J'OW persons If Ihei ne, i.,i ... around for xvuys at. 1 ineanV by wh cf. they could augment their incomes, wo ,Vd ever think of corks. Hut Mrs. Uclle i-.iae ii.irrinirion. or iin-i ,,.,. s,A O.. did and thereby added ii ieeular and considerable sum to her "nln money." ' When she came to the conclusion that she simply bad to have more, money in order to make both ends meet, Mrs. Harrington began ah exhaustive liA-es-tlgatlon. of the Held in order to settle upon some lino where tho need xvas widespread and tho work not too heavy for a woman to undertnlte. One day sho chanced to bo In a drugstoie when the pioprictor was bewailing the fact that he had Just run short of cork" "Coiks!" thought Mis. Harrington "runts the answer. They're, light nnd easy to handle. I can build up a tegu lar trade In them, for all drugstores ufc hundreds a month, and 1 ought to he nblo to Muure ordeis that will In stil e a steady Income." Hut before launching upon an actual tiout of hit- ,ldea, Mrs. llaiilngion took the pieiautlon to Investigate mar ket conditions thoroughly, In addition to leudlng all the books on lorks which sho could obtain at the local llbraiy nnd all the lltiralure supplied by the inanufaetutcrs.. Then she made tne I rounds ot the pharmacies xilthln ten miles nnd lnndcd a number of orders, all of xvhlch she tllkd piomptly and xvlth : entire satisfaction. Soon she had piac tlcall the entire tiado In the vicinity of Howling Orecn and, some months, hei spare-time Income- exceeded H00 gly I Ing In r tne disis ior a Mmciug-iuuii which will enable htr to purchase on automobile and thusgicatly Inciease the radius ot her sales. I'limiirrlih f 'lilt in lil ii it I -" . . . wti 'r y Mr.lss and they're I TJlSSu n .Mfk iust as good t.f today! Grandad's right. For the better part of a ceiv tury Heckcrs' Buckwheat has been a favorite. It makes delicious, light cakes with the real, old-time buckwheat flavor and taste. Ready tor the griddle when mixed with water or milk. Insist on Hcckers' Buckwheat At your J i ' "'JUi grocer's. " A '. . ?k Thb Hecke CnKBAL Co. S ) N New York to"1 Vi--- -v "SSp--i Tm """ ' nil - ' !! WlMwiip TwSIIl ' ! " ' ' III I " iT"ii 1 1" ' - " - THE MOTHER OF A SOLDIER WHO WAS KILLED IN FRANCE Found Consolation and Peace When She Visited the Tranquil Little Cemetery Where Many Others Arc Buried THH woman whose hoy, husband, son, lover did not cone marching back from France nftcr the war may nnd some comfort In tho words of n mother who visited her son's grave Inst fall. She is Annie Kllbiirn Kilmer, the mother nf Joyce Kilmer, the poet, who was killed in Fcrvleo overseas surely no one can ever forget his, "I think that I shall tievcr'scc A poem lovely ns a tree." Tovcc Kilmer's mother knew that there' arc tunny of theso bereaved xvomen, and meu, too, xvho xvnnt the bodies of their soldiers brought hack to this country, and she said this: "My son. Sergeant Joyce Kilmer, lies In the little cemetery of Fcre-cn-lnr-uenols. about nine miles from ( lintonit Thierrv. His fnther nnd I visited his dear grave Inst September, and as I looked at the carefully tended graves of our own, kept in such beautiful condi tion bv the grateful nnd chivalrous French' people, the words of one of my son's Inst poems, published in Serin net's mngnlne only n few days before 1 received tho announcement of his glori ous death, rose to 'vlnin'I'1,11I,, . "The poem was, 'Uogue liouquel, and tells of the bursting of a tlermon shell which bulled olive many of the gallant soldiers of Joyce's regiment, the 115.-th. These are the words which no doubt expressed the feeling of many of our boys as they did his: 'There Is on enith no worthier grave To hold the bodies of the litnve Than this place of pain and pride, Where, they nobly totignt. mm ""'. "1 et ns leave them with Frnnce! She1 . n.. .run one loves, ilppi c- ' lows tl.cin, ' ,"'f' J;iS. "I'X,.. I itcs and caies for them ns no otua died.' know fttnf e. mttloti in the world could do! SIIK wus content, this American mother, to hate her boy xvith Frnnce. in the penceful little cemeterj on the site of so many struggles. All desciiptlnns of this quiet place in the very midst of the xvnr zone em phasize its complete quiet nnd repose. It is nlmost ns if tho dend who found ..am then, lifter the horror of xvnr iiriii t' unit- - . were sending back a message of comfoit and peace. . Those who nave iiuiiiu me n"".' . such n death their only" consolation. ilnd. after n vNit to this silent, sunny i little place, a new MUtice of strength. I liOrP Is Mini nil immi'i'iin - tent, of trnnquiiiiiy auuiii u ..... ...- - 1 i" Ktl'if(' 1""'' .'", umvM- "'-v IM;m'1 " And Home of that serenity has been so impressed upon the living who have honored the glorious dead in that little cemetery of Fere-en-Tarilenois thnt they are more content with tluir be teavetuent, better able to bear it and go on without faltering. JOYCI'KII'MFlt'S inothei can peak calmlv of "his dear grate" in "i'1",lv. '" , "ls 'V '. K' . Vrnnee since she went there I the lestfulness of it nil mid telt Mn the message she brings bark -" The Use of Instant is increasing A superior table drink, easily made, better for health than coffee and at lower cost. "There's a Reason jr Postum Sold by cfrocers from C'hnteaii-Thferry bring coutate and comfort nnd thnt deep peace to those other mothers, nnd wives nnd sweethearts, xvhose boys did not come marching bnck from Frnnce nfter tin. fter the war, HUMAN CURIOS A Hnyiil Carving t'lisiuplon Sfonnrchs hnvo been famous for mnnw things from the exquisite cut of thin, clothes to their taste In blooded horaii but It is doubtful If nny reigning 80Vr clgn ever had n hobby ns strange ami unusunl as that nf Louis Philippe whn prided himself upon his skill in cn'rvln ham. B During tho tlme.thnt ho occupied th Tullcrlcs there xvis never n dinner served, no matter How ceremonious th occasion, thnt a lartfu smoking hnm wa not placed boforo the king, lllslng ann signaling for slence during the dcllcat operation, I.ouls Phlllppo would operate upon tho hnm llko a conjurer. Th rapidity and precision with which hs would dissect the dainty, appetizing piece of pork, tho slza nnd xvafer.lllA thinner 0f n,0 slices, the dexterity with which ho would placo them upon ths waiting plates Is raid by those xvho were picsent to have been a truly remnrknble performance. Disraeli records u con versation xvlth the monnreh. in which r.ouls informed him thnt ho learned the trick from a waiter at Bueklersbury where, during his period of exile, he wns In the habit of dining at nlnepenco the meal. The story Is also told that I,ouls Philippe one day Informed a Ilritlsh consul xvho hnd been kind to him during his time of adversity that he xvas going to semi nun puuid bhicb ui iinm ironl the royal table, cut with the royal carv. Ing knife. The consul, unused to the formality of coutt life, replied that li did not care for- hnin. Whereupon t monarch rctoited: "I didn't ask yi whether you liked It, I said I xvou u tQ yQU Am, tne next eyen the Spou xvould enlnx the sliced hnm nrrlved .Moiiiln.1 "The .Mini Who Couldn't 1.0" Things You'll Love to Make MCAItt'S fashioned like necklaces .i t nelng worn with exenlng and (beat Aiiivns, Here Is a stunning ono you tan make. Stitch ostilch trimming arouml .ilk Powers and fasten to a fold of tulle Finish one end with loops nnd long me of the tulle. This NECKLACE KVK NINO SCARF fits closo around the ne. and fastens at tho back xvlth snap fa, tcnei s. FLOItA Postum year by year Instant m P0STUH l: A BCVCIAOK UHmCmmIOm If pj Eteninc Scarf .S r , nTio If ' ' - s s ii2Mi223 t-W - J Jl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers