ff -'
'3Wt
ff
iT V WVSW yJ-VtWf
VC",
T
.f
&
T?zm
'I1
1
w
LP.
4 1
Br -
M
a
r
,15
s
Tl.
AbV
13
AffiS. WILSON ASSISTS
WITH FRATERNITY FOOD
Suggests Some Wholesome, Tasty Menus Sufficient for Twenty
Men, Giving Materials Required for Preparation
By MH.S. M. A. WILSON
tCttvrioto, Hit, lv SSrs. .1. .1. AH son
All rights rMTied.l
My Pr&r Mrs. WIIkod Havlnz
fltard of the vnlunble And vry useful
information which you rIvp. I write
to you for (Ulcerations which I be
lieve you arc in n position to grant.
I am a member of t fmtornlty rom
poied of some twenty fellow, all of
whom take lunch at our fraternity
house. As it Is left to me to arrange
the menus, I write to you for infor
mation on this subject.
Could you Mml tne a list of menus
six or more that would be null
able and nt the name time moderate?
Each individual Is to pay thirty-five
cent. If you could In the lent help
mo I would flnicrclv nppreclato
ame. S. 0. .T.
Menu No 1
I.&znb Stew With Vegetable
Hashed Potatoes Coleslaw
Apricot Torts Coffee
Materials required .
Eight pounds of neck of lamb,
Ttco pounds of carrots,
JVo pounds of turnips,
Ttrn pounds of onion,
Flour for dumplings 'to pound,
Seataninp,
Parsley,
Ten pounds of mashed potatoes
Beaioning,
Five pound of cablaoe lor state
Snlnd dreiiing,
One pound of aprtcats.
One- pound of raisin .
One pound of shortening,
linking potedcr, eto , or mtkine
fstrv,
Tito large snndicith loaves of bread,
0e pound of butter,
One pound of coffee,
Tien pounds of sugar,
One can of milk.
For each meal ; thl will provide
abundantly for twenty buVy cbapj.
McnnNo. S
Puree of 1'cm
Cold Boiled Ham Potato Satad I
Bread Butter Coffee
Tapioca Crenm Puddln;
Bo:l the ham ten pound? two days
before it is needed and then let cool in
tie water. Take from the water when
'old and remove the fit In and then pat
into the ham
One ciin of broicn svaer.
1
One tablespoon of cinnamon,
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
une teaspoon of auspice.
Mix before using and bake ham in
moderate oven on hour.
Pure of Pea
Wash two pounds of dried peas and
oak early in the morning. After lunch
add the peas to the ham water and suf
ficient cold water to make three gallons
Now add
One pint of pnelv chopped onions.
Oneounch of soup hrrbs.
One-half teaspoon of thyme.
Cook slowly until the penn can be
nibbed through a sieve and return to
rhe saucepan. Thicken with flour and
season with salt and pepper.
Ttcetve pounds of cold boiled potatoes
(or salad cith
One pound of finely sliced onions.
One ouncA of finely chopped parsley,
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
How are clever lmt-iutmite fa
vors for a Washington's Birthday
Barty made?
'escribe an attractive girdle for
a young girl's dreis.
What makes a charming s'eeve for
an afternoon dress of chiffon or
crepe de chine?
How can a striking-looking bed
spreud of heavy linen bi fash
ioned? When a paint brueh Is no longer
needed for painting, to what other
ue can it be put?
What new wool fibrie is being
2
; s.
i,
I
5.
1
usea in a great mnny ol tae spring
costumes?
Saturday's Answers
If the material bought for cur
taining the glass doom between
living room and porch proves to be
scant, it can be tacked like a plain
panel directly on the door.
Aluminum paint used on the num
ber of the hou will make it
show up clearly at night or on a
dark day
An easy way to finish tho edge of
a home made o!lnr of all-over
lace is to have it hemstitched and
theL cut a pteot edge.
For more dressy wear the most
popular sweater is the drop
stitch Tuxedo style
The newest between-seasons hat
from Paris is made In a n.uihroom
shape, with a round croun and
either a wide or a narrow brim.
The plain sides of a scant over
skirt can be given the effect of
ruffles by a series of short lengths
of pleating fastened upside down
over the hips.
8,
I
: 4,
S.
i
is company.
There's never any "third" when a nice
warm teapot, a clean, shiny cup, and a pack
age of Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea get to
gether! They're the welcomest three you
can find on a cold day. It's a funny thing,
but a nice hot cup of cheering delicious tea
gives you a new outlook on life.
Tetleys tea
Makes Good Tea a Certainty " '
Vou understand that it's the
blending that makes Tetley's
such good tea, don't you? But
it'ud be a poor story if we
couldn't blend it right we've
been doing it for over 100 years.
JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc.
One pint of mayonnaise for the salad
dressing,
Adding
One pint of cream sauce,
One cup of vinegar,
Salt and pepper.
Mix before pouring over the potatoes.
Toptor Cream Puddlnr
Three pounds of tapioca,
Three cans of milk.
Add two cans of water for each can
of milk.
One and one-half pounds of sugar,
One-hatf dozen eaas.
One teaspoon of nutmeg for the des
sert. ! Menu No. 3
Baked Beans "With Tori;
Unshed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Celery Salad
Bread Butter Coffee
Apple Pie
i Use the ham bone and four ponnds
of pork for baking the beans.
Four pounds of beans,
, 'our pounds of shoulder of fres
' pork,
j Seasoning,
Three cans of tomatoes, Xo. 3 lire,
Seasoning,
I Salad.
1 Two heads of lettuce.
Four stalks of celerg and maior.aise
for salad,
.Kpplcs,
1'nstry ssmo material as in Menu
No. 1.
I Mcnn No. 4
Beef Stew With Dumplings
Whole. Boiled Potatoes Lima Beans
Vegetable Salad
Bread Butter Coffee
Apple Sauce Ginger Cake
Materials'
V.ight pounds of lean steicinp utef,
vet iceight,
Tieo pounds of onions.
Tiro pounds of carrots.
Tiro pounds of turnip'.
Ten pounds of potatoe.;
Tiro pounds of Uma beans.
Flour for thickening and duniphngs,
Salad,
One can of peas,
Tteo cans of string beans
Tico heads of lettuce,
Dressing,
Apples,
Sugar.
Materials for gingerbread
Molasses,
Spices,
Flour,
Sugar,
Shortening
Menu No. 5
Fried Fish
Macaroni au Gratin Stewed Tomatoes
Coleslaw
Bread and Butter
Brown Betty Coff
Materials:
Eight pounds of sliced fish
Oil to fry fish,
For macaroni au gratin :
Three pounds of macaroni
Milk,
Cheese,
Krasnnino
i TArer cons of Xo. 2 it:e tomatoes.
I Seasoning,
I Slaic,
I Cabbage.
Dressing
Menu No. 6
Smoked Sausages
I Potato Salad Stewed Corn
rta and nutter
Rice Pudding Coffee
Materials :
Ten pounds of sausage,
Tirelve pounds of potato''
One pound of onions,
Parsiry,
Three cam of corn,
One pound of rice.
Three cans of milk for padding.
This menu can be worked out costing
from twenty-three to twenty-eight
cents per person.
MRS. WILSON'S AXSWERS
i
, My pear Mrs. Wilson Will you
please tell me in the paper how I can
sweeten rancid butter so that it can be
l used for cooking? It was sold to me
In that condition and was not noticed
'immediately as I had been dealing with
1 the roan for years. He was paid sev
enty-two cents per pound for it and re
fused to make it good. I do not feel
that I ought to tnrow it away if it
can be used. MIUi. h. J. II.
i m tue nutter into pieces ana men t
place in a saucepan and cover with I
cold water. Add
One-half teaspoon of baking poicder,
(ne fnolejpoon of charcoal.
Tie the charcoal In a piece of cheese .
cloth. Place on the stove, bring to a
boil and cook for three minutes. Ile-
move from the stove and let cool. Be-
-r.nve the butter and then remelt over
the boiling water and strain through
tine cheescloth. Chill. This clarified
butter can b- used for cooking, making
i-nkea and pastry.
j l&AJj
CM n -fl 1 ici
JjSVBXING I'UBLIC
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
A Loneiome Boy
Why can you not net iitonnV Only
married two months and quarreling und
separated I Make up your mind that
ou must exercise nelf-control and iro
and teo your wife a.nd ask tter to return
to ypur family's home and to try to get
alonff with them. Or you malto up your
mind that you will live peaceably with
her people. it's a question of will
power. And remember you aro mar
ried and vowed to each other for bet
ter or worse. You are not freo to leave
her; you have made a lawful contract
and so how une. Tho only thlnir to do Is
i to look thtngii square In the face and
both dectdo to be n unselfish ns possible
and to stay tOKether.
"Wldoawake" to "Drfpoy"
Dear Cynthia I'm hero nsrulii to de
fend you, as I always will.
"Dopey," do you really want me to
tell you what myself and quite a few
more think of you? Simply this, that
you ar too Ignorant to even want to
leam how the column really docs help
thon who write to Cynthia.
Have you read "The Buck Private"
letter to Cynthia In today's paper? Do
jou aim think he is a love-sick fool as
)ou most certainly termed all who
write?
Have you cer stopped Ion en6urh
i,nd considered Just wnat the top of the
column reads? If I can see correctly
It Is, "I'lense tell me what to do.'i Now
think, there are no restrictions whatever
placed upon the subject you may wish
to oak Cynthia's advice upon. Why
then need you pass Judgment upon what
tho different ones care to know? It
Isn't you, and If It doesn't please you
jou should be Rlad that you are not all
the crazy things you axe thinking about
them.
What do the other readers of this
column think? Let us hear what they
have to say WIDEAWAKE.
Llkea "BlackleV Typewriter
.Dear Cynthia This Is tho first time
I ever wrote to your column. I am In
terested In Dlackle, also the one who
told her what size halo che wanted on
har Ideal. In regard to her Ideal, there
are plenty of good boys In the world.
But yon won't find many of them In
dar.cn halls I would like to describe
myself, for example. I am not trying
to make an anrcl out of myself. But I
am tellin tho truth. I am olx feet tall
and welrh 170. so that shows I am not
a mero puny Jasx hound. I have dark
hair and dark eyes, don't smoke, drink,
chew or gamble, also never go to dance
halls. Never went with any company,
although I have been In the army, fol
lowing the sea and h.vve heen In tho
roughest places. Lots of girls say that
the older fellows have got more sense.
Don't let that Idea enter your mind.
Age dojsn't make any difference today.
Lots of younr men know more than
older fellows ever will. There are lots
of good girls In the world, but you very
seldom find them In danco halls. I have
only got one bad habit pnd that Is wan
dering But that will be put to a Mop
when I meet a sensible girl of Black'.e s
type. I wish your column best luck,
and In regard to "Dopey." there la al-tt-av
irnmn one taklnr the iov out of
life.
HALO.
Uphold "Dopey"
Dear Cvnthla Allow me enough space
In your column to state that I agree with
"Dopey" and think he Is perfectly right
when he says your column Is nothing but
a lot of foolishness. ,.,..
Any girl or boy who would write to
your column about love and other non
sense hasn't any brains and should be
shot at sunrtse.
Tin m love with a cute fellow and he
thinks the world of me. tut I 'daren t
marry. Oh. oh. tell me what shall I
do?" etc., eta
It's enough to make you feel like dy
ing Kvery time I read the '"mush In
lour column I can't eat any supper. It's
f,mueh" from the first word to the last
period. If you go to a moving picture
. a munh ." If you iro to tho nark
vou see likewise. If you talk to a boy
friend he tells you he Is head and heels
In love with the sweetest girl, but he
Is too voung to get married. After all
that you pIcK up an evening paper and
think you are olng to read come Bense
till you come across this column. It
nearly makes you run In the middle of
the street yelling at the top of your
lungs:
nh lath. where is thy stlne? '
I'm not blaming you, Cynthia, but I
do blame the "nfits" that write nonsense
to your column The only adviser they
need is out at Thirty-fourth and Spruce
streets. Whatcha say, old dears? Come
on and say something, I am ready In
the defense of "Dopey."
vnsrc out.
WltaisW?Blir;Ca!ai5aiSS
, ; A5CO ASCO
j I TpsrmmxV'SG!gaBmX
P ft
r.XCT$SS
- t.1
CV
rl
If
!3Alr
iSck
r
When you deal at an Asco Meat Market, you are malting a good invest
ment, for you are sure of getting 1 6 ounces to every pound and also the very finest
meats obtainable. All our meat is carefully inspected and not one pound is allowed
to be placed on sale until we are sure it is tender, sweet and wholesome. Deal at
the nearest Asco Meat Market and save money. '
i
i
Vrvi
u
Si 7i
These Prices in All Our 181 Sanitary
Fresh Pork Shoulders. t..
Small, Lean and Cut Picnic Style
Rump or
Round
Steak
Lean Soup Beef, lb., 10c I Large Marrow Bone, ea., 5c
Lean Boiling Beef, lb., I2V2C
Genuine Spring Lamb
Breast ,b- 6c
Neck . 10c
Shoulders Jt. 20c
Rack Chops lb. 22c
Rib Chops it. 32c
Oft
Roasting and Stewing Chickens, lb., 43c
Tasty Sour Krout, qt., 5c
X.ZH' Our big new Meat Market at 239-241 So. 10th StVit growing more popu
lar every day among the folks in that neighborhood. Have you been in it yet?
-l
Aseo Stores all orer Phlla. ami throughout Pe miflylrtnU, New Jersey Plwre and JUryland
LEDGBRr - PHrokBELPHIA,, MONDAY,'
GRAY AND OLD ROSE
ON CAMELS HAIR
By CORINNE LOWE
Though the leopard may not Ue able
to change his spots, the camel's hair Is
more versatile. It can change Its dull
ness for spots. This famous sports ma
terial comes this year, in fact, in a
number of stunning designs-r-to nay
nothing of the new and effective color
ings to which the plain surface Is
treated. The above sports coat Is nn
example of what we mean. It is of
white camel'fl hair, with a triangle
woven design in gray and old rose.
Aside from the fabric itself, the wrap
deserves attention because of the clever
development of arm 'scims. The nar
row belt la white kid.
Y
l If"
FIFTY-FIFTY
By HAZEL, DEYO BATCnKLOIt
CovirteM. 1SI1, trj Pvlllo Ledger Co.
The iiuimage of Jerry Page and
Francis Carter icaa begun on o fifty
fifty basin. Frances even tntisted on
paying half for her engagement ring
and Jerry, become he loved hef and
wanted her to be happy, tried fo be
agreeable about it.
CICAPTKR Tir
The Addition of Annie
tTOWEVEH, tn spite of the fact that
" Mr Carter did not approve of the
fifty-fifty arrangement, there were a
great many people who thought It a
splendid Ideli. Outsiders are so often
willing to praise any new undertaking
that they would not dream of trying
out themselves. And so It was with
many of Frances" friends, who told her
she was wonderful, and that freedom
tn marriage was a. fine thing, although
In their heart of hearts they wondered
If Krancen weren't Just a little foolish.
There were many different opinions, but
the ones that reached the ears of
Frances were all favorable, and she
felt more than ever that she was doing
right.
As soon as she and Jerry were set
tled Bhe planned to give her mornlrurs
up ns usual to her work. This was
what she had always done at home, and
Mrs Carter had carried the weight of
the household on her shoulders, leaving
Frances entirely to herself. Here In her
own home, however, everything wns
changed. Frances would breakfast with
Jerry and oee him oft to the office, and
then she would settle down at her type
writer for a long morning's work. Only
that things were never so Ideal as that
First, the telephone would Jangle un
noylngly. At home when the telephone
had rung Frances had sat comfortably
still, certain mat sne woum not be dls-
vurnea unless 11 wero reaiiy important.
Here It seemed as If she were jumping
up and elttlng down again all morning,
and there were other disagreeable things
to attend to. The Ico man would bawl
up the dumb waiter shaft In a disgust-
Ingly loud tone of voice, the tradespeople
m flTAnr orrv
LJjJflftJiWWJB
JBJHl JHsVHfla. 9&m,Kw MLWmjm
Full Weight
Native Beef
lb. 25c
Rump or
Round
Thick End Standing Rib Roast,
Milk Fed Country Veal
Cutlets
Loin Chops
Loin Roast
Rump Roast
Rib Chops
Asco" Sliced Bacon, pkg.,
Through a i
Woman's Eye's
. . 1, i
By JEAN NKWTON
"Because I Am a Woman!"
They wera talking about the difficulty
or handling two things at a time
na.m,,y,'a Jb nni n husband.
How can n woman," -one of the
Bins wns raying, "work Intensively all
day. come home tired out, and atlll be
fresh and attractive and ready to soothe
a tired businessman husband?"
"Well, what I want to know," broke
In a bachelor sister, "l why we should
bo expected to try to be fresh and at
tractive and .ready to soothe them any
more than they try to be fresh and at
tractive and ready to soothe us?
"Now that women, too, are workers,
or at Icai-t thinkers, why uhould we
j stoop to the guile of the parasite why
should wc sink back Into Orientalism?
"Keep fresh and attractive and ready
to soothe them Indeed! Arc wc gei
sha girls? It'fl a survival of medieval
ism. Today the vvomaji confers l"
Of course the woman confers. The
woman Is courted and von so it U
understood, anyway! And she confers.
But if we mi going to carry feminism
Co the point of our bachelor, tlrl ,rlend,
why should there be this distinction?
Why should anybody conftt7Ji ,Why
should men open doors fw&fch raise
their hats to us, put our ruSJrou?
"Because I atn a woroun!" she
would say.
Exactly. These are survivals of tho
days of chivalry. And what feminist
among us wnnts to see them go? Would
life be as delightful If tbey did go?
Girls, can you Imagine life without
them? Who wanto to go back to the
jungle? . , ,
But there Is do fear of that, ieml
nlsm will even up things that need
evening up, but nil the feminism on
earth won't recreate men and women.
There are Borne things that go back
further than medievalism, und the days
of chivalry tfeey go back to Adam and
Eve in the garden. ,
Men will nlwnys want to und we will
always want to have them open doors
for us and j?ut on our rubbers. And
as every married woman knows, we
will always want and they will always
want to havevus be good for tired eyes,
to rest them and to soothe them. That s
tit for tat:
"Because I nm a woman." "Be
cause he is a man."
would arrive wltl. meat and groceries
Just as she was forming an Interesting
.. i . . . oho naa a rainy
uninterrupted morning there was the
housework to do afterward, so that by
evening she was quite tired out
She Btood this for three days and
then had a talk with Jerry.
"Dear, I'm afraid we'll have to get a
maid."
"Tou're trying to do too much." said
ferry, throwing down his paper und
looking over at her.
"It Isn't that. It's my work You
hiven't any Idea how many things there
are to do about a house, and I'm always
being Interrupted. You'd be crnzy If
you were concentrating on anything
and ,were interrupted every few mln-
"I should say so," agreed Jerry.
"And so I've decided to get a part
time maid." rranees went on. "One
who will come from 9 to It and attend
to all the little details for me. I'll pay
her wages myself."
"You'll do nothing of the kind."
"But, Jerry. I should, it's only fstr.
If you had some one to help j-ou with
the-work In the office I shouldn't dream
of Interfering."
"That's different."
"Oh. no, It's not, you simply aren't
looking at It my way, that's all."
"Will you ko fifty-fifty?" Frances
asked after a moment.
Jerry moved uncomfortably. n
seemed as though he could never cet
vi.jfl,uii)rii iu iiiunc warns ana yet ne
heard them constantly. When he and
trances went out to dinner or toSunrh I
there was always a settlement nfter-
waru Ann yet PTances was so sweet
about It. She was never obvious. Jerry
was apt to find her shorn of the meal
tucked away In his collar box, and each
week they had a reckoning on the house
hold expenses, during which Frances was
1 no iwnujr arriuun, bo eager a nelp mm,
and so unconscious that It hurt htm to
go Into matters of this kind with her,
that there was little to do but accept
1 her help with as much grace as he could
Tomorrow A Talk With an Old Kilend
"ttcai
...va:
ASCO
ASCO
swsasaf A
S
Meat Markets
-m " tt
Df 1 OC
U
'A
Roast lb. 25c
lb., 22c
it.
lt.
lb.
ih.
ib.
50c
40c
38c
32c
28c
flCfli
20c
FEBRUARY 21, 1921
WHATS WHAT
nr iiKi.nv nrrni
...
When entertaining cnllern. If nivf vis- V'1 ' tht?, arc "simple nousenoiu
Iters happen In while conversation Is In duties" awaiting them nt home,
progress, It Is courtesy to retrace the But when some one uses thi.s nrgu
outllne of preceding talk, so that tint ment to prove that they nrc not fitted
newcomers may understand the subject oT jt t)lcJ. fMj ,H ( tncy woi,j u
l PP,. 4ll-lf.rl llMIARN
never omits this considerate little review,
which takes every caller Into tne clrclo
fAbowMnn things, hospitality should
be Inclusive; under tho aegis of Iier
roof-tree the mistress of the house must
be cordial to all her guests : there never
Hhould be an effect of unwelcome Intru
Ion Whn conversation Is broken off
abruptly, and not resumed after the new
arrivals have been seated, ther Is
always the danger of nfvlng them an
embarrassing Impression that they may
have bcn the subjects of the too-sud-denly
suspended conversation.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
UP A TREE"
By DADDV
chamer :.
The Bird's Hotel
T1IK birds were ready to go to bed.
They had traveled far that day on
their way from the South to their sum
mer homes In tho North, and so they
were very tired.
Peggy and Billy, who with Blue Jay
had flown on the Wings of Imagination
to meet the birds hnlfwav, wero sleepy,
too. They yawned and they bltnked as
they followed the birds toward a tree
at the edge of the swamp
"It Is time to bo snoozing 1 It Is time
to be snoozing I" twittered the birds.
"Come, Princess Peggy I Come. Billy!
We must be going to roost, for we will
have to be on our way very early In
the morning 1"
"Where shall we snooze?" asked Billy.
"Is there a hotel hero?"
"Chee I Chee 1 There Is a hotel here 1"
answered Bob-o-Llnk with a chuckle
"It Is a bird hotel with large airy rooms.
Hurry, for all tho blrds.areturnlng In."
"Isn't any one going to show us the
way to the bird hotel?" asked Peggy
wto thought It Impolite of the birds to
go to roost wunout paying any more at
tention to her and Blllv.
"Twit I Twit I This Is the bird hotel,"
replied General Swallow. "If you want
an msme room, roinw me ! ' Ana Gen
eral Swallow dove Into a tall, hollow I
stump near the tree, closely followed ,
by Mro. Swallow.
Peggy looked at Billy and Billy looked
nt Peggy. So the tree was the bird i
hotel. This was a Jalte on them. "I
eXDected rooms with regular beds.'
chuckled Billy, and Peggy chuckled back
nt him, for she had expected tho same
thing. "I thought we might, at least,
have nests to gleep In," she whispered.
Peggy looked up Into tho tree, then
she looked nt Billy,
"What shall we do?" she whispered.
"I don't think It would be very com
fortable roosting In a tree all night, but
maybe It would, be fun ".
Hilly looked around. "I don't think It
would be very safe sleeping down there '
on the ground." he answered. "There
might be all sorts of creeping and
crawling things abroad in the dork. 1 1
think we had better try the tree."
So Billy boosted Peggy up to a limb
In the tree beside Mr. and Mrs. Hohln,
and he climbed up after her Peggy
didn't find It at all comfortable on tne j
,Do You Wear
! wl M? i! SsA IFken tLt lines of a kft take u,it.n, S ' yi Jf ll
1 1 n JL ' 1 K tke'j to tip and out m a iery bt- m. ffPjj y 1
1 6 "N. I (omfnf fashion; and token tkfj jo Ju .,, ,.sjjSjf F
I ffrrl V iaOM !...... .-. ..J.....'.,. t!ilWtla.'xriyk..l a I
X W 11 M JT S V I -iR.ir l3 ai w.,vmiH iij - 7,r,r' f - ' M
is? a bw 'mK - All 1V'A 4r
ff S t w ntiV. Tifl 1 T Zr
y eM Here's vkat the -mode
$($ efers for tktt ItuUtritr j
H rl dtooftnt eject that biz
P OP ' kits de so tetll th M
Wbea ?on xej wear a pretty hr, it dooi
all Mrt of thiari for jroa it makes oar
rj mood, yonr imnnng afternoon, your
wtiolo day perbtpj. YonVe often hid one
of those wbo-knowt-wbit-mibippon l
dry hiti, hircn't yen?
Fifty hats from Paris lrom Maria Guy
Varon, Valentine About, Lewis,
Pansian modistes. Bicornes, Venetian tricornes,
Napoleons. Hatj with feathers cascading to the
Buouiacr or jong scan-ends hanging to the waist
Hats with shadowy lace-hung brims. . . . The
prettiest hats in New York are here, too hats
that yon can btry today, if you want to. And
'i
i
THE SIMPLE PERFORMANCE
ft
OF HOUSEHOLD DUTIES",
This Is the IT ay One Man Describes the Work a Woman Do,
in a rtouse ru; iiunna i
"vn
EN'S work like this," says the
man who ilocsn t approve oi
jury duty for women, "takes more
strength than a woman requires In the
slmplo performance of her household
duties."
A great many women are not Inter
ested nt nil In jury duty In fact, most
I of them would rfljhcr not be bothered
to serve on three or four murder juries
right In succession, just to prove that
they arc able to do it.
"The simple 'performance of house
hold duties."
I wonder how he would feel if sonle
body accused him ot having "simple'"
duties in hln office!
Why, If he had tho work of n house
on his hands, he would be ready to go
to bed by lunch time!
TIT TELL, what does n vyoman have to
YT do around a house? he
nrob
asks in his own defense. "Just
make n few beds I enn do that and
wash u few dishes, and mnybe dust or
something and get the meals."
Yes, and fit In the coming of the Ice
man, the paying of the milkman, the
washing of the bedroom curtains, the
marketing, the preparing una eating ot
lunch lunch isn't a pleasure or a lux
ury at home; it Is just a tiresome neces
sity which uses up n lot of perfectly
good time tho ironing of the curtains,
a little sewing, u stolen, Apologetic
nap, the preparing of the food for din
ner, and n pleasant mnlle of greeting
for the "working" people when they
come home nt night.
A full day? Yes, but that isn't half
of- it.
Why, after that there are things to
limb of the tree nnd she wondered how
the birds could test there no securely.
"How do thev hang on?" she asked
Billy. "I should think they would fall
off In their sleep."
"My goodness, haven't you gone to
roost yet?" complained Mrs. Robin
crossly, opening one eye.
"We don't know how to hang on to the
tree," replied Peggy.
"Why, Just grab hold with your claws
nnd you can't let go." declared Mrs.
Robin, and off she went to dreamland.
Peggy and Blllv then noticed that Mrs.
llohln'a claws and the claws of the other
birds, were built In such n way that
when the birds got a grip on the perch
they seemed fastened there
RUGS
Factory Sale!
H Alf9
Durable Asmlnnter I Fine Seamless
Rugs, 9x12, OQ tonB- 9sPJ,
value $60- 90 I value $133
Hundreds of Bargains! Wide
We hao the size, color and stylo
Axmlnslers. Brus.vels nnd Velvets.
buy fine BUGS at lowest prices.
T.OMAX RTTO MTTJ.S Plone.rF.ctory.to.You
Jasper Above Cambria
Open Every
Your Hat. .Or
iMi L ?F ?shv.
But tho hat that lin't worn bnt jait pnl
on! Well, yon know the sort of wmm
with her hat on the back of bcr head
nd her principles on her ileere! Th
Lind of principles that keep her from go
ing to the newt rUnd for the
Spring Millinery
NUMBER Ofc
VOGUE
Kvelj n
all the
tamous
1f 70uB1,n H Blnet let, wouldn't you an.
. ner "Pril" when yon heard the won! "hat"? Voime
onld, anyxay. Yon can tee that by thlt number.
mt '
xswoin, iuw; tuucii ofrcn(
be done, the I.K. t. ....,.
perhaps some darning, perhBnisi..f?1, ':
some oatmeal for t.-V-.L"".1'1 ".'Uer '
And alhthe tlmMbt , "" n'", . i
0.nS.,J, Hte.n w the hnrd-I cl7.ra
Vt V'ut.no." Bfr 1 be will nn ITU
a"Bi "." de of r" ;
r. ... ....,muj er 13 getting more eroi,0 '
every day, and she's aTwnt read. .
g We up, and the sighs of Fa her oTfJ,
slowness of business und the dffleif.Ue. .
getting contracts. a'wcuitj 0f "(
na even men the bedroom cutt.t.
haven't been nut nn v " cu'Uii,
sJMe&TSPR -Jb
wiie wno greets him everv ever .. '
If she had been performing s!rnnuS..,s
.11 day-or else a r, "dKSl'fi '
"ITTIIY, the business woman knows that
V B,,c doesn't work so hard at t,..
office as sho used tn f ,!. ' :
doem '"ft!" ""? tejt and Bh, 'J
deal out of her and she may be f0 &
that she In just able to drag herself ff
at the end of the dav. m boa
But when she gets there sh -(, A
and oh, the comfort and relaxation ?. rl
mat worai -
The woman who stays nt liome-Mr..
haps her duties are simple, bat ft
never stop. '"'
She doesn't flit about daintily wtiti
In nlnk and whlta chivk n n.1 .'.Q
the office supposes, flicking away a snfd I
of dust here, sett ng a njeture straW
there and then Bitting down lo knit I
acw.
On the stage perhaps they do it that
waybut then the stage hands comj (.
and clean the place afterward.
No, man-wlm-objects-to-jury-datT-for-women,
pcrhans wn aren't h.j
for that work, but If we have to do it (I
Dunlin oim uuu idling FomcDoay sls
work for iib for several hours will
a big rest from this "simple" perform
ance of household tasks!
"But my fset aren't built that w
I'm afraid I'm going to be very ur.eiiy
In this tree" murmured Peggy.
"I'll fix vju," said Billy, ".lit in
crotch and put your back against th
trunk of tho tree, and I'll tie you there
with my lasso so you can't fall doim
and bump your crown."
So Peggv got In the crotch of th
tree, and Billy wound his lasso around
her. "Aren't you going to tie jountl'
to th trce7" asked Peggy, when BIJy
seated himself Just below her.
"No," whispered Billy. 'Tn rolnj
to stay on guard. I am nfrnld then
are night prowlers abroad and I'm going
to be a policeman keeping watch over
the birds. Good-night!"
Range of Priceil
you want In Wiltons. x
Your opportunity to
Come In TODATI
y
liuit inrcnamlUfr
St.
Tjke Car Route No. II on SI St..
Ko. 4 on 7th or No. a on ICth froii
renter of city, to Cimorlu M-ei!.
Eventntr Till 6 J
wn- XVAP Y o,
$65 T.JA)
s vyv s .ci
SCCr-S
w
ind there's tke Let udk
tie Ikes of a French
ery-unt and tke doton
Kara movement of the
sprint mode
Just Put ItOn
?
' ogue tells tiie woman with a limited iiicomc hoj"
bhe may have the hats she thinks she can t auoio
1 hen there are the sports hats that no mrmz!ai
live without, the hats that make the older wow"
look her best, and hats for little girls. . V
pages and pages of fashions, from lovely t""?-1'
evening frocks to simple thing3 for day. ,M9 S.y
of Vogue is on your news stand now. Buy it tow
At all news stands - - Now!
?
New York, N. Y.
S.iti1aMuiuM'j.'iivjMWMMnrgrrer I n ' i 41
'fT V
hi.
- ....- --- . ... ,. . ' " '' rr immi ; rTVT,L""1
ASCO ASCO A3EO ASCO ASUU ASUU.
ASCO
nir
lUflHWIWWT1"
wjJWJgjJ-jjt'V-PT.'Tj
1 mi
in
k.
i.
u ,
it Abr,lMj.V. . , "-
ASCO
y
kmwL