iifiiiiifisifiisr mvtl- trpij. '" trryfffity!f , ' pHlfwtfc"'9ljlf ff$irl?f 10 EVENING PUBLIC LBDGJER-lHILAD33LPHlAf feUBSDAr, FEBRUARY 17, 1921 i sr a J, : ft m i. . rft. 4 T.VI T i." ,' WW! fW.! lid r.-iiL a; MI$ if' M MS- 'ftlB . 04! R'i ;,. SLv.i sfrf awU j.!' arc. i .'. W.'! wc rffifihfl f Itftftlcfiut ; 'i i ffe-H' lit) ( . ft pi w 'L K31 'I K.r i8 .fs t, -a Si I'fc1 f 1 1 5 i I, iM . Jr. Sains t If V M "i mm tl t Isi; t iff' MRS. WILSON MAKES FAMILIAR rr.nrrrr, , r . , nnr, ViKlUUS IMAMUS Ul ' 1UUJJ And Also Continues Her Valuable Information About Others Which Are W ell Known Cakes May Be Divided Into Three Classes I n.v JIKS. M. A. WILSON tConrioh', lilt hv 1r. if. A. If. II.' riohts ri tf n'f.f. ' BltKAI) Mntiy vnrlotiM of brcml nrc pofiiitnr. such n ltnst.ui brown bread, French, corn, brown, rc. pum pernickel, Vienna. gRfiliuin nr wlmle wheat, salt risim; nnd iinlfiivrticd bread. Hrcndfrull The fruit of a tnijilcnl Ire. Broccoli family. IJroth- A A member of the mbh.w I i 'ear wip made of meat f shelliUli. oi iters or nnil bones clams, water and cgotablcs fceasoneil , and fit mined. Briisvets sprnutsMiinbor f the cabbage fiitmh ; sprout'" were ciltivntecl In Kclglum fince the beg unlng of the thirteenth century. They are in teason Irom September to l-Vbruari. Huckwheat I'.le nolr 01 snrrnnin in Trench ; ued for breakfaht ami griddle onke. Tie break tuM ot l'rK ( iii'nKf nd griddle or buckwheat cakes of cudy Colonial daxs is Mill a luvorue in iuuuj, ninny homes Huffiilo lxTr-v. siml fru.t grow.ng wild in the West, res. inblo the bar berry, and was used in place of currants by the carlv pioneers It obtains its name from "the fact that the' pioneer housewives mud" a. t.irt suro from tlie berries and "-ened thorn with buffalo meat. , . ,, Bun A round, sweetened bi-outt made from yeast -rix-sed dough Burnet or pimpernel An aromatic carden herb of peculiar taste, rcscm Mlnp somewhat the taste of (he cucum ber. The ounz grcon leues nre used in salnd and the dried lvrb is a season in tc liuttpr Made from mills fat. The tnii.lni-,1 inittT contains botwtrn ! nnd 10 inr cent water and S'J.5 per ''lit 1 milk or butter fat. 1 resn. unsalloil 1 creamery butter is verj ik'licate and keens nnlv a short time ,.l um. nhould be sweet and sn.id tasting, ikan c'd butter is .-aused bv d.clnpment of butvrie acid, and - an be reprocessed by tirst washing in several waters and then linally in freh milk Butter should be kent in n pctinl contalnei that ha a clo-e-tittins lid. ' the lower part of the Icebox away from the food ot pronounced odor Butterine or oliomarsarine w 11 lie fully described under this heading Buttermilk A product that is leit In the churn after processing th" cream to obtain the butter. The healthful ..il!., f ti.n. product are w.ll known. In many F.uropean countries. Mich ns Holland. Ireland. Scotland and , Denmark, the inhab tants . latm that ( much of their good health, tvtiutt and' long life is due to the liberal diet of buttermilk. Two lar.-e glares ot Kit- ( termllk contain an amount ..t proti in that is equal to at-'Ut three .nine ot beef. ., , Buttermilk chee-e. as is well known.. Is the skim milk or cottage . hecsc ' To prepare buttermilk chee-e IP at the buttermilk very slowly to the .eiild Ing point and then let cool turn Into . a colander or strainer nnd line with cheesecloth. I.et drip. lo not throw , nwny the whey , it may be drunk or u-e.l in hakin Butternut A nut of tht white ' l'- 1 nut tree. Tf taken wnen Minn tier. It mnkes n delicious pickl and ten 1 nut. It resembles the b'n. k Willi' mt, but is u 1l.il. 1ti.-i.r nn.l the blieu i much Tougher. It has r. delicious an I dli ate flavor Cabbage There are owr s ventx varieties of the tabling. family, each fiistlnctive from the other This micoh. lent vegetable the common cabbagi has two dstin. tive varieties, th" early end late rabbage. Caffeine The stimulant propeiti.- .' coffee, also a bi pro.iu. t DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "Tin: south r,ni:i:zE" B DADDY rii U'T it l ll.ili-.i-l Ink Is ' GUM insc IBNUBAL SWALLOW and Li f jth- cc'-ca'.clung inrus were rany " cot to sleen after thi fea t OJ mos,UUOes which Porp and HUH l-a.l 1. d f .- them by luring the mosqultt.rt f-. '1 ' swamp. Thev were mtv il'-d afi-r 11 v Ing nil day on their journey from tl eii winter home In the Southland li th. ir Mimmi'i home in Th.' 'or . '1 Bob-o-LIrk the Itob.ns 11, Ur" nd the others who had not beer, swift enough to catih the ncs pitoes w.re as tired as the others bu their hui.ee r 'cept them wide iwa Th-r 'not,.. anxiously at Peggy as she tried to tain of some w-uv tn pet f .oil f .r them nd ns they waited the l.epin t , ,uci nmong themselM'" as l.'Tgr" i .ks ' do. "It Is all Uoh-o-I.; 3 fan' plained Mr Ilobln "If 1 ai i thn-. Mackblnls hndn t rohhe.l t - i ,rr . r rice fields on th'r ...- s,,.jt '.si f..'' we could po in the farmhi'l" r ,..- 'h' hill, nnd I'm wure -m- win!.', (ml p.. if of crumbs nnd oth-r f od hei "Yes " agreed Mr A 1. 1 Hut -io i engry farm. -is get their p-i.s .. a traveling bird -.us .1 s'g1 V lave to suffer ! au-- H il'-o-Lnu nn . few others wre bad bird' "Aw. I m n t 1 1 ...I t r 1 . ..r w ered Ltb-o-Link 'y -t like ,.n e,in H boj I'u gnlnir t mi ik. 1.0 f. i th. foolishness of last l.i'l b 1 pn.g th. fanners up north. J'is 'iu ii how many nests I help v ti "' rid ot wee vils, cutworms. gini--hupp' rs we.d .seeds and other foes to I. s . r"p' ' Pegg was plad tj seu that I'.oli-o Link was s ,rr- "That's the righ' sp.r1' t. -nt -v si-.. raid. "You ut pit -I 1 . ! help ti. fnrmers all ou tan th s s ,, n.r ai ' Ierhai s. t t 'vlll ih.ik. t.p f..r ! mischief ou did It thrt 1 1 lie!d That comfort, d H"l in I.ina alt in It didn't tin I .it. sijp,,er for In 1 .. ' tho other 1,'ingrj bird N'- 1 cheer tho fielitigs bat the) do t rill -t stomach So Pegpv 111 d B.Ily wei.t ; in to look mound 1'ir a v.. the s)w , fnrmhou". "Wo wi c . tl e irp hti' ' Sie If we 1 tt'i g '.' 1 ' '.I d 1. ' Hut thr 1 .r 1 '1 I ii t 1.- 1 ' 1824 RIDGE AVENUE OH! LOOK Another Big Meat Sale Steaks 20 c or lb n I Cheat stores) jj A vHI bruLi iiW MKoasts Sl'Abpen FriJ.r Evenln,. Until 9 P. M. CaUt A large 1 nnu.. of s-x eot dniiglif tlicj are too well known to ncnl description. There are three (lis lint t arletlei tl that which I inad with -jsg". Hour and "mpir "licit nr tpotnge. mngrl and sunshine cakes; ("J that made with ncar. mnnll amount of I '.titter, llnur and ctftfi. etc. known as, lajcr. butter. snonse, etc : i.'li pound. or wertillii!" enlu'M. made with I'UIU itiHiiintK ot butter, eggs, sugar, no ("nil s tir.ilns A well -Know n ui'Mcuev I'alfi foot ielly n old t'oioiila. , jelly made of the calf's feet, sweetened and llavored witn spices, i u I t'andird fruit This includes the ! candled orange, lemon, citron and other fruit peels Made b a process, of slow I cooking on a "pei iul high-grade sirup made ot bet ittalitj granulated sugar. Candles -Made from sugar. sriii, candied fruit, nuts, etc , too popular and well known to need description Canned goods Meats, poultr. soups ojsters, clnm, "helltish, cgefables aim fruits, etc , which ure packed tor piosetxation and are torui7.nl nnd -puled in an airtight condition. Canning was the invention of Francois Apnert, of France u litt'e t more than a hundred jeurs ago. C.iiltaloupe Jlanj ari(ties of t'lis small melor, are classed under this head ing. Thty owe their origin lo Cnntii lup". ItaH . as the homo of their culti vation. Capers The flower buds of r.ipct buh. Thee buds are pickled and 1 pack. I u -ed 1 in bottles and cans and nrc n pioiiles and sauces, nie nop, is gnthired from July to .0ven1Dcr in clusive the heavy ichl coming just 1 bef.110 th. 1st of August. Capers are 1 graded into seven sizes such ns (1) non p.aiell. CJi surllne. (3i capucine, t4i . .apoto. (o tine. iti mr-finc, .( 1 1 com- uiuiic rj.he nor.p,iroil aie the smallest and the commune the Inrgest- -wlth the other .'i.rri'stinnding ranges in size between Capilnn A small fish ahuiidnnt in waters adjacent to Newfoundland. Capon--A cnponl.:ed fowl is pn-pati'd for the purpose of increasing the growth and tenderness of the tlcsh and .nullity of men' Cansieuni Many varieties of this pepper come from all tropical anil semi tropical parts of America and F.uropc. It is cultivated in ever) pnrt of the world where elimntic conditions permit. The small spe. les nrc usually the most pungent and are known as chillies, while the larger ones are Known 11s peppers. Chillies nrr used in nlckles and for making the .incline pepper by the nulling process MRS. W1LS0XS ANSWERS j Jly Hear Mrs Wilson I am giving an evening miiMonlf nt my home nnd 1 wish to serve refreshments to forty pTsons. I want to have chicken salad 1 and ice .ream. Will joii kindly tell me I how many pounds of chick, n I will need and also the proper proportions of . vlerv,. mn.Minnalse. etc? Which is better to serve with the salad, small I dinner rolls or broad and btittnr sand-! wiehes? I rend your column with great interest nnd fed that M.ur aduoe to mo. will be beneficial. AN Al'I'HFCIATIVi: UFAIilli: . Chirken s.ihi.I for fortv fer-ons' Se-I led thr- nve pound stewing chickens and tlcanse ami steam until tender Cut the meat into nidi blocks nnd add rUe pints of 1 cer .lit in inch p.eees ' Toss to nil; No , reduce one .piart of I mnMiiiiiiiis. dresNing with one cup of vinegar and pour over the snl.a.l. Sea son. Mask with mn.ionuaise when s.rv ing . Use two .piarrs Seien .piarts of ice ererin ' 11 in six bio. ks to th ipiurf I sc robs nnd but ter w ith the dinner puns us soon as w. get within s.ght " 1 w nle.l Unb-o-Llnk. I know how to fi-v that." cried llillv We will sind ahead c.eneral M wallow. King llird and all the others who have had S'lppei. Whtn in- farmers bunt hem thf- can lead the tnrniers far aw . o?r the hills, -while u po In sniet to th,- farm house Che"' ''he ' That's a fine p.an '" s.ir.p the hung- birds. ".'hee' ...., ' Please dor t bother us we wan: t" si,.(.j " dlowsily sat.g tlt Ti 1 Mffs 1 villi Lore to Make Sachet Cheincb Jm ttr . linn. h ..f s,.M Hi"l CHKUKll I. IN. .I f r ,11 11 1 I Nlllt FAVnItS .Th.se , . ull 1 e 1 ladies ..r.l th h.it i.e' I slo.ii a tew nights arfo I r ' l -1 . -i 1 .'jt cirol.s ul red " n . Ire., inches In ilium, t. ' , it I r 1. h . nie us shown In dlt.,rn,ni 1 m imp un.l round and plf.te In . . 1 ,t , tt.o s.i. het Tie time cl.errl. s r.to .. bum Ii wih green ribbon ' 111 . . l,err of frt.li bunch en.bri id. r ihe n -i - , 1 tl guest before whoe "in i' u.e tabe Ihe bun. h of Mi Mm' citKI.Kll.S Is . go Th s- I. 11 f . g . " - ! ( p' 1. i at tn. tatile a .1 make iiir-nnp fa.ors 10 t.ike hoir.; lr nt 1 V,(snititoii Uutb la. tin nt r fliHA P.nrcr n W rrsTM '.r -- v. 1 ' ..,1 , !, '"-; ribbon trimming for DRESS OF OLD BLUE H COMNNK L(VK On the ab.ne frock of heavy silk, old blue vcli.'t ribbon hhuws you n novel net 111 the collar, rosettes dollning the .valstllue and the fringe which appears between the two elongated side panels. For the rest, the frock of old blue shows some nrtful arrangement In making the floral design of black appear in uu ixpected positions. birds who had feasted on tho mosqui toes. But Peggy and Billy did bother them, coaxing and scolding them uiftll finally they (lew on uhcad townrd tho farm houee. And as soon as they came near tho farm house, bang' bang! sounded guns. General Swallow and the other well-fed birds (lew away over the hills. Tho farmers followed with guns, and then Peggy and Billy and tho hungry birds sped townrd the farm buildings. Sure enough, the hungry birds found food awaiting them there wnste grain about the barns nnd crumbs nnd scraps of bread thrown out from the kitchen door. There wasn't enough food to glvo all tho birds a big meal, but there seemed enough to satisfy their gnawing hunger. "Creo' Creo! Chirp' Chirp! Oh. Isn t this a tine feast!" chattered the birds but thev rejoiced too soon, for nrouna the coiner of the houso oame trooping half a dozen cross-looking boys and girls Tho b'rd.s Just had time t hide In nearb trees before the bon and girls came upon Peggy and Billy. "Hello, wnni are J on uuuik iik. hhouted n. re.l-hcnded boy who sicmed answered at her In t hae a story to tell you.' Teggy The children looked surprise.' "H-liif etnrv nnve OU to tell us"" asked the reo-hended boy wno socmen to bo their leader. And so Peggy sat down to tell them the story, while the hungry birds waited hidden In tho trees IIao a ai v Idea of what kind of a storr. l'egg l going to tell them' What s'or would you tell them If you were In hoi pla. c" The Question Corner Today's Inqulriw What interesting awards nt the tneditnl school of the Unhersitj College, In London, seem to show the superiority of women over men in this work? How (an n piece of lace, picked out in metal threads that have become tarnished, be made at tractive enough to be used for a mind in n negligee'' I 't. When n enke of shoe polUh bo- ( omos too or en nun nam 10 ue ustd. how .an it be made soft and pliable ngain'' What comfortable substitute for the footrest has been used in some of the newest enrs this jear? it correct to war long suede gloves instead of kid ones with an evening dre&sV . In what novel way are the ml -Minced sfjlej of surplice dresses for spring lin'slied at the neck? osterda's Answers When mnkins n short negligee of velvet, if the material is too nnr rmv, it 1 an be pie. ed in n good looking war witli inserted puttings of ihiffnn A noM 1 letter-holder for th desk is made of painted wood, with n dnign of (lowers on it. When there i- no nut-cracker auiilnble, nuts cap be cracked bj putting tin in 111 th" dothe.s v ringer Some of t 0 newest and prettiest uhT.- handkerchiefs havo n tiny .'Igin,' of nlet and 11 filet squnre in one . orner If it is necessnrr to hne tho hat bov in n place where it can be s. ep. it tan be ninde an ornament fo" the room ! 1 oiering it with 11 liinti'like wallpaper. Light "rti is tonsidered smart lor n hut or afternoon dress, nnd is now Icing worn 11 great deal. oviainal old-timer with the old; fashioned huckivheattang and taste BUCKWHEAT THE HECKER CEREAL CQ NEW YORK Y FIFTY-FIFTY By IIAZHL. DKYO nATCHKLOIt Convrioht, JSei, ill PfibUe Ltitaer Co. " Jerru Pagr nsfcj Franeei Carter to r.xctrrv him, and in the cxdtcment of the propotnl Frtincra orpcts to speak to him about going on with her ncic tiniirr loor.'. The next dap she has lunch irlfh JinMrrd BoHlet. a, tvni cat independent woman, and Mildred sufweits to rrancca that she trv the filtv-fittv idea in marriage. Jerry consents to try this. CHAPTKK IV "Let Me Pay Half" rtANCnS had not realized the prico o t even n "modest" rtlamona, ni T.....- I.n.1 nut It. until nhn stood Willi .Ttrry before the Hlilnln Kl.as cane nnd tho obH'qulous clerk bKnn to put trays of velvet-lined caoefi before, them It was fascinating to Belect a ring, ollp It on her all-n white finger and hold It away from her In order to gel the kinds. flieci. Ilifn v .'. ' . ' ' , ,. I There were pure white ntonci set In uia-j trond-studded platinum, there werol utonen set ery plainly .vuu oiuv i;i.u. Platinum prongs to keep them In place. But the prices' Frances gasped when the clerk told her the price of a. moder-ate-sled stnno which she had tern porarllj considered. Five hundred and nlxty dollars! "Diamonds nre very high Just now. the clerk explained suavely. lie had manv voting couples come to him for the selection ot nn engagement ring and It was an old story Always tho Klrl wntrted n more expcnslvo ring than tho man could afford, and always there wero little whispered consultations on the side during which the girl was eagerly Inter tstcd and the man gravo and consider- "j'crrv linally selected a ston that weighed slightly under one enrat. It was nulto (lawless, but It was most Ir. slgnincant. Frances felt that she would far rathtr not have 11 ring at nil than to wtar one so nmall ns tills. And yet she was furious with herself for feeling this .wiy. What n llttlo beast she wan when It was nil that Jerry couiti niioru. nnd how gladly sho would havo given I The Woman's Exchange For Whito Hands in Urn Krlilor at Woman' IN.IK Dear Madam- My hands are alwn red, nnd when I wear a dress with abort sleeves they look terrible. My arm 13 white and my hand Is red Can you plcnse advise me what I can do to make them look white'' A DAILY BKADKB. Lemon Juice is n good bleacher and will make your bands white. Apply It to them every night, massaging it well Into tho skin. 1 am sure this will bring about good results after a little while. Hair Is Falling Out To the K.lllor ot TVom.iu I'ttve. Dear Madam--Will ou klndlj advl.s.i me what to do to prevent my hair from falling out? My hair Is light brown, and when shampooing It about one and one-half months, ago I rinsed It In n solution of water and salts of tartar, which Is evldentl the causo of Its fall ing out. M. J. A. Bub your scalp with liquid lasoline eery night for a while until tho falling out stops. This will make your hair oily, but It will stop tho falling nnd gle tho scalp tho lubrlcntlon that It needs The salts of tartar probably dried It out too much After about a I week cut down the applications to every other night, and then gradually stop It entirely. Massage your head I every night after that with the tips of I our fingers wet with cold water. 1 1 nm sure ou will tind this helpful. hut if It should fall you consult a hair dresser, for It Is not safe to let Jour hair go on falling out. It Is too val uable To Remove Stitching To tnr I.ditor tif lt'mntm s Viiuc Denr Madam Will jou bo so kind as to answer tne following question' In .in in 'Aching be removed from the I, ,,,, of 1 a taftVta dress' Ml a tan. ta uress m I. If yOU nre .ICCUStOmed tO the USe Ot ...u. ...... .... . -,.- gasoline, sponge tho hem of th. nklrt with It and let It div and nlr thoroughK In fore pressing Then press on the wrong side with a warm Iron to re move the marks of the stitching. If you do not know how to use gasoline, so that It would not be safe for you to try It, sponge the h. m with water Into which a little borax or sugar Is dls rolved This will remove the marks ot the stltehl'ig and the Migar will suppl) the stlffntss thnt the water takes out. Press it the same wav I - - - Funny Facts 1 Mongolian women wear splotches of I rouge on their cheeks to denote their 1 rauk.i I ' nmoKinr rMiiunir inc teem or .iner. I lean women nnd girls, saj-s Dr Joseph 1 Ine Pfelffir Chicago dentist Vilev, Kan, Imasta of a tour-jear-old mls.s who welirhs 100 pounds and measures fortv Indus nround the waist. Tif Karo The Great American Syrup For Eirery Purpose NATIONAL STARCH CO. riiftrlel .'nlfsi i,ofr"'c''"lvf's! iar Srnth Second St., I'hilmlclnh'a y I up tho Idea of a ring If lie had been J willing. "Do you 111m this, Frances?" lie asked 1 n. bit anxiously. Ho held the ring be- I tween his thumb nnd forefinger bo that the light might catch the facets of the stone nnd display It to the best ndvun I tage. 1 The prico was $175. What n lot of tmoney to pay for such r tiny ring I Frances hold another ring balanced on tho tip ot her finger. It was n fairly 1 large stone exquisitely set. It was Just tho kind of n rlni; she could display I proudly, It wns tho Hind of n ring she ! wanted to wear, but tho prico was almost doublo tho one Jerry had se lected. In a novel Fr.anc;i would have been I self-sacrificing. Sho would have no- I cepted tho smaller stono nnd worn It gladly because It was what Jerry could I nfford, But Fmrf oh had had a sudden oica. ji was a tteucious, ureniniess luca "Let's walk nround the block nnd tnlk It over," she suggested quickly. "Wo don't want to decide too suddenly. We'll be back." she nodded to the clerk with ono of her sudden brilliant smiles. And then sho wns out with Jerry In the sunshine walking nlontf with her nrm tucked Into Ida and tho words fairly tumbled out, so enger was alio to ex lain her Idea and to havo Jerry accept t In the right spirit You nee, dear, I have omo money saved up, quite a lot over $000. I want you to let mo put some of my monoy Into the ring. Sho felt Jcrrv stiffen Involuntarily, nnd her quick glance nt 1i!m faco showed nn oxprefcalon atern and uncompromis ing. "Dear, don't nu see that It's a bus! nesa Investment." Fr.anevi hurried on. "It's llko putting money Jointly Into somo stocks that would pnv un cash If wo over needed It. Let's start right In thli nftv-fl'ty arrangement There's no reason In the world whv you shouldn't look ut tho matter tcnslbly." Tomorrows hot Jerry thought. Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Another Extract From Dopey I). . Cvnthln Kindly nccept mv thanks for publishing my previous letter and may you bo kind enough to print thla ono In answer to "Movlo Fan," Frank Angllo and Wideawake. Can either of you mentioned above till me who was the first love-slcU foot that wrote to this column? Cnn mju till mo why this column was over started'' Why don't the questioners of this column ask thetr parents or rela tles about advice when thev need If I'll tell jou why it's because they are ashamed If they did ask. thiv certainly would take more heed to what Is told then, than the usunl writers to this column do Is OnthU a tutor for feeble-minded and loe-slck fools? If she Is t,ho ouxht to lis paid so much per queatlon hv bur scholars DOI'HY. If jou want Cynthia to belleie In the sincerity of our remarks. Dopey, leave out the ulgarlties In jour letters, with which you concluded this ono nnd widen . nre not prlntnd. To "Je Suls Perdu" Xo my friend, ou are not lost . ou are only floundering: about a bit. It wns ' trio l.n.l flint mi ,1M not ....unit tn thill t crlrl vnil fiilmlru tr milch when von met I her on the strett The very net opportunity 10U hao. sjienk to her and tell her you hae been honing to hear from her. that you are. forgiven, and that you have not known whether to sptnk or not, but you feel that you must, .is .1 misunderstanding Is such n mistake Listen to what she says and then drop it all forever, nnil tell her 1 , . . ......11... no. iii'i are Keiiins oil in your nuiuin. , 1 ',n'' "k lior ""W getting on and ' lf ou mIl' e-' "n htT !(01,, tlme- B" ( Mri, .wid stralghtiorward. and don't i.tf..m.it nn,. u. nllrnunlnlltv Yon ull. piobably succeed In making friends once 1 moie Hut tin uu with that shvmss at once Of course, the girl meant to speak to you and vou foolishly btciin ahy aUjd nervous nnd made matters worst by passing her by T. 3. Dear P." Found Column of Value 1 yntlila A week or week or tf n da s ago one if our correspondents to marked that ho doubted If jour work had any value May I answer him? t'pon riy discharge from the army mv tuliiiti viol' uvid, nil,, vvi.uiii 1 iit.u utii 1 conn. ..'ted for onlv three weeks be ore my tnllfctmont. offered mo a position In their Philadelphia olllce. At, the same tune, practically due to an Injury re. 1 dived In the nerviee, the government ir.ive me a course of studv- In a local uul- ver.slty Naturnllv I accepted both and came North. Philadelphia waa then extending a welcome hand to tho service men hut thoKe who had been demobilized were given about tho coldetit shoulder that I have ever experienced. One evening I I bought u. copy' of the Kvkmmj I'limo F?I?FP Write today ta X lXlL, CornProductj Refining Company for Cook Book. P. O. Bom J61,NeivYork. THAT'S WHAT itr.i.r.N mtrii: s'o one should humiliate another public, If this luxury of rudeness must bo gratified, at least It should bo In dulged among Intimates nnd between equals. When tho victim Is a subor dinate, the offense Is "no fair." as the children say. A woman betrays ill-breeding ns well ns bnd temper, when, for nny cause, she permits herself to reprimand n servant In the presence of guests. Every well trained child Is taught to bo especially pollto to what used to bo called "Infe riors." In tho time when helpers were rctunl dependents this punctilious re spect for them proceeded Irom principles of chivalry; noblesse oblige. In our more democratic aKe It Is bad business no less than bad manners to bo uncivil to our burden-sharers. When wo re provo them "In company," wo loso caste In tho process. "The only equality Is to be equal to the situation," as the Vir ginian laid I.KMr.r. and discovered Cynthia Cynically I wrote In, never expecting to seo my letter published. To my amazement It wnB and some verv prnctlcal ndvlce fol'owed. However, liomoslcknet-s pre vnllcd nnd I bolted, but no sooner did I reneh home than I became heartily ashamed of myself and I came back to find Cynthia about ready to help me find friends That kind offer will not be fotgottcn, though I did not tnko ad .antngo of tho offer I was fortunato enough to form u few I tvi..e..tt:htra. However, the lonelv eve- ' nlngs ofttlmes wero with mo still and I ' found real enlovmelit In corresKindlng I and lighting with your Cynthia's col- umn clientele. Had I not had this op I liortunlty to often give vent to pent-up emotions my life today probnbly would I have bet n a whole lot worse. Then a girl whom I nnu met wnuo in me nervine and thought tho world of came to Phlla delphla We both lived a queer sort of comrade-line llfo for a period of two months, wanting to marry nnd not see ing our way clonr Here again Cynthia was of real help nnd Inspiration. Then, of a sudden, my ship came In nnd since that moment my llfo has been without egotism, I cnn say been both content and progressive You suggested, my friend, that Cyn thia at times Is Idealistic. As long as she combines practicability with It. then you havo no causo lor complaint. I have yet to see her employ oao without the other Without Idealism tho world would top ambition censo and distrust grow Am long ns we all set certain Ideals for ourselves and Vttn put our teeth to gether nnd dig for them, that long will wo move forwnrd But we must have the prorcr tools. I believe that Cynthia with her Idenls and belief tn the beauty and Joy of life, has Inspired many who have written to her and I believe that her practicability has armed each of those wrlten. with Implements to help In discovering those Idenls Candidly, when I began thla letter I did not Intend to go Into such detail, I apologise for Its length and trust that the reader will understand nnd appre ciate the reason for tho length thereof. In closing 1 can only say that Cynthia has my unqualified thanks for whnt Bhe has done and best wishes for tho work which Hlie is doing nnd will do THR BUCK PIUVATB Safe1 Milk 1 For rnianii ' & Inralid NO COOKING , TbV'Food. Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch ot Home, Office, nnd Fountains. Atk for HORLICCS. 6T Avoid Imitations & Sutntitulea IAASCO ?iJ7 M 'A ASCO ASCO )f i 3'' C 0 Rump and Round n In XT 1 1 BlOSittmUiiKr t - Kiiiiiia w imm vuiiiiwr 1 ltHUttyttUOBr vim VJL" & n Steak 25' Rolled Shoulder . . . Rolled Brisket Whole Chuck Roast. s c 0 Cross ' Cut or Bolar Roast 25( A S C O Breast Neck . . Shoulders c o 'A" S" A f: y .'.A ; -is : Loin Chops . Rib Chops . Rack Chops All Smoked Hams, ib 32c Milk Fed Roasting Chickens M3c "Asco" Stores all over I'hila. and throii8hout Pcnnnrlviinia. New Jersey, Delaware and Mar) land tiyj ASCO ASCO ASCO WWmW2&i-iuZiliV,7, FROZEN FACE CASTA GLOOM OVER THE WHOLE OFFICE Because She Was So Haughtily Uninterested in Her Work, But Her Successor Was the Right Kind, Who Tried to Give Satisfaction rTMir. office has regained the cheery atmosphere that it used to have long yenrs ogo, v It. has really been onlv n few months sine It wns this wny before, but it has seemed like several years. When you come Into tho office now .vou Iinvr tho businesslike, Interested feeling that you should have. "Herc'H another dny beginning, " you fay, hopefully, "I think maybe; U' going to bo n good ono," The work hums along Btnoothly and rapidly, nnd there Is n general ntmos plierc of harmony and Industry in the place. And why? Because Frozen Faco has left nnd the new stenographer is the right kind. TpnOZEJs FAOK had n way of her own, which ever; body in the office felt. Kvcn the ofHceboys were subdued when she was there, She had no smiles in her system or perhaps thnt's where they nil wore, for It is certain that nobody ever surprised ono on her fare. When yoil entered the office in the morning she would he there silent, rigid, j holding that chip on her shoulder and 1 doing just exactly what .she had been I asked to dono more. . No more that was the keynote of her whole attitude the whole time she wns there. The work of the office had nothing to do with her or she with it, except for those tasks thnt she wns told to do. She hcomed to feel thut it wns n grea.t favor to her employer that sho consented even to occupy 11 desk in his olliee. But when it came to considering her self "ono of a largo family all working together." Rho begged to bo excused, or rTiiniL iipmua .11111 iiij 1 u Biinnniiiniitjm Dont Merely Ask for corn flakes Specify Post Toasties byname.lRen make sure to get the yellow and red package, carefully protect ed by wax -wrapping Tnat is the way to obtain the most satisfying kind of corn flakes the very best made better in flavor, superior in sub stance and texture. Trial Tells Sold by Grocers Everywhere tyade by Postum Cereal Ca,Inc, Battle Creek, Mich. ?iHBiiiiiiiiiini.iiiiiiiii.iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii.iiiiniiiiiBiniiinnm I STORES COJ LUVIU Don yt Be Misled Don't misjudge our meats by these low prices, for Quality comes first, last and foremost with us at all times. Our low prices are due to our tremendous buying power and the small margin or profit with which we are content. Visit one of our 180 "Asco" Sanitary Meat Markets and see for yourself the fine, tender, whole- borne meats we are offering at such low prices. Finest Native Beef Finest Standing Ri!) 18c 18c 15c Lean Soup Beef. . . ib 10 Lean Boiling Beef, ib 12c Lean Hamburg ... ib 20c ib ib Thick End Rib Milk-Fed Country . . lb ADC . . ib 20c . . ib 22c Veal Cutlets Rack Chops Rib Chops . Loin Chops 50c ib Spring Lamb Legs "' 35c 40c 32c 22c Shoulders Neck, . . Breast ib lb lb ASCO ASCO ASCO ji' .'.'-s:'-v -, i ..,. rather she drew the line; far be it from her ever to beg. m Sho was efficient enough while ihe vvns working, but she was never part Tr the work, nny more than the work wai part of her. . "" BUT nt last Mie left. v And then the sunshine rnme hue!, to the ofJloo with her successor Here Is a girl whoso grentest plcastue ies in Jicr employer's satisfaction vvih, And sho gets lots of pleasure. think, "of working nlonc day nfter dm nt something if jou don't learn to b" interested in it und anxious for its Mieerss?" " Tt'.,,,c,., Htt!S , tlllnRK oiitfsi.lo me.e mnchlnellko efficiency thnt only a per so. . ls .,n17w'td nnd sympntheti will think bf doing, outside her regular work, count quite as much for success ns correct spelling, careful punctuatioa and n clever business head. Whnt'H the use of knowing how to do n thing If you don't enre whether t. ,1 do It well or not? THE attitude of a girl llko thlt car, change the whole atmosphere of n office. It Isn't easy to he cheerful. ,,r opti. mlstlc, or full of pep when you have to ho in the same office with n 'Tro'cii race" with no ambition beyond lur salary, nnd no desire to please bevon-1 herself. But It s , i it s great to work with somobodv nmbition Is to plen.se, whoRe in is centered In the work she does whoso tcrost ls centered In tho work she does nnu inc posmon sue mis so capably. She is the kind who will some 'da have i-otiio one in her office taking tin Interest in her work. MBtliinim8imiiii 11 11 u u murnrrj s,:.J.5,s:3S'. vs.fgjsw ASCO ASCO ASCO A .V"A N!ASW VS S 1VS.VS1 a Roast '"25' o '4 S Cr Roast ' 20' A S Ci 0 j A S C 0 Veal 24c 28c 40c lb lb lb A S c 0 A S c 0 . 20c 10c 6c ib ib ib A S C' or ", ASCO ASCO ASCOl 1 '- :x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers