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EVBimTG PUBLIC ftED(EKr-PHIi;AX)BLl?HIA; TOT&KkY, PEBBTJABY '22, 192i
THE USE OF GARNISHES
EXPLAINED BYMRS. WILSON
Mushrooms, Carrots, Onions, Parsnips, Parsley and Bread Arc
Some of the Foods Which Dress Up Tasty Dishes
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
A COMFORTABLE LIBRARY
By MltS. M. A. WILSON i fancy cutters. Use this style in soups,
ICoturtoht, Slit. by Jfi . It. A. tnison. stews, coulnfiliea and n In bourKeoinle.
-" T,oM' rtimtt.) Onions smnll evon-Mzcd onions mav
GARNISHING is an important part iic peeled, boiled until nearly tender and
, of cooking and is Usually divided I !f " I,rfV.arC(1 ,M tor r,lnzcd carrots,
into simple, deeorativo and elaborate , Smn11 wh,tc ""!"" !) be prepared in
classes. ' a manner similar to that Riven for
Mushrooms use both the fresh nnd i wwhrooms j use for the same purpose
nn.j ..n.i.t-. ,1 , . i-a and also In fricaRooe.
be ODtneil nnV wnshriJ imlnr rnnn i ..Smothered onion cnrnlsh: l'eel nnd nlm? for ono -nho, like yourself. te
Another Bit for "Dopey"
Dear Cynthia It in rather unfortu
nate that I havo never up to the present
had occasion to call on your valuable
column. Hut If you will permit, I would
llho to e.iy n few words to "Dopey."
"Dopey," I have read both your es
says with tus much Interest ns they
merit. How did you ever unearth the
namo "Dopey"? I think It rather
nnrriHirr rr s-m lit ( inn
hnran or hum """."'. 'Vu "'""' " v 4UI-
. -- .' -- ------- i uTinnri rT 'iinivin tittii-ittmat
the tiniest bit of garlic to give them , ! "P1ll!T in, ?.n it0,n "V or .fr-vl.nK I Mco they mny l.nppen to need,
ater nnd turned Into n chirm dish" ? " onions nnd then n
Sprinkle with n HtUo lemon juice nnd , ""c,n,f c'p of y
the tiniest bit of garlic to give them p'''"f J' n lrn "P1'
n... B i pan an.l ndd the onions.
Fresh mushrooms are wparntcd the ?tlr fretl"cntb- and cook until a delicate
button from the stem with a silver ,,n'. , , , ,,
fcnife. l'ccl, first loosening the skin of l"ps may be prepared in the sninc
too under sldo near the ede with the , "'" ' i " --uis, mcy m-o can u
lingers, nnd then ndd n little lemon m?s ,0,'1' seasoned nnd formed in
inir. t f, .. ... j .1 1 miniature croaueltes nnd etitets: d
in the muBhrooms as fast as thev are I C'"1 in ,lour ani thcn in a bnttr nu
slice the onions and then parboil. Urnln. Blr,?1 t0 depilvo the weak-minded (ac
wtiiuiH lu yiiur icrinii in vour ins
writing) of whatever enjoyment or ud-
i pan an.l ndd the onions. Cover closely.
prepared. I'eel the ntems, first trim- ' v . 1 1 , i
ming off the very end, nnd then split in ""ips, white nnd yellow turnips,
half nnd add to the buttons. 1'arboll I Plaj Hc llKcd; .,Thc vhIt? K,lrnlp, mny
inr fir., mimit.. ,i,ni n.,.i ti... t.... I bo cooted nnd the center hollowed out:
You are. In my onlnlon. a man about .
sixty ca of hkc, who, having been n
woman hater nil your life, never had
th need to call en euch a reputable i
column.
If you nro ouch a pessimist and so ,
r.arrow-mlnded, hy don't you ltcep
your thouRhtn to yourself 7 You nro not
running the presses, thereforo you have '
nothlnjf to ay If tho Kvesino 1'UltMCi
LkhgI'.h wishes to print audi letters as
may come Its way. If you were pay
ing for them tho readors would not feel
so badly toward you. But slnco you i
nro not. wo can only classify you ns n!
uoisnevm.
Take a tumble to yourself. "Dopey,"
"I
.sk tho thrco i
1 uouut If
ate rendy to use in various ways. ' "lllnf p,r, em'nee of meat or lisli can
uarnisn ot mushrooms an bcurrc: ."" ""."; " auu:"-;. """" vt.
Toss with butter in a saucepan until ,lRm ,f,u n,nd ,lJPr,inklc "','") ,,no bread
iigatiy orowncdj
loast beef, steak
carnlsh ,Ith dl:
1 . . I I 'AA B IantM ntiil lunflln tnn
bourgeoisie. ..,; """"" "" "'"i "i" , uv-' you could answer vourself.
I'r.n.r. m....,i.. .m.,i ....!. ut ior cnrnisiiinc uurnoses. jiiucr i t ..a,. ,i.,.i. m..'.i.i. i.
wib ..iw'i'i,.tf. miuiiu n ,iiu?u f ,. , i l ,n , . ii ;un uvii . ,iiu una tuuu buuio inure
rooms ns directed and then place two , fre11 ,Pr "Ji varr- Qkc onrc to nnd I will be only too pleased to answer
ranirsnoons oi mitter in n nan nnd mid i """". "" :"",:,., riiiiii iumH uicm. iMuiu,
.u. . I .. .'.... i. ... RO fh.nf rhnv till! OAt lirnfr n -?TiH i
me munrooms. toss uuiu "gutiy ,;; ""' "' v.. ul, .....
bron-ncd and add C0??,nRfl , ,
One raotopoo.. of Itmon juice, Caullfinwer. Brussels sprouts, spinach
Tico taltcspoons of melted batter. nnd finely chopped cabbage are the
troVi ti. .!, !- f l. ....!. """' """UI.0 Huiuiieo in HVU.-UI1.
... . itiu iiiuikttUIKS vt tiiv 1UUJU
rooms and add to the t'tock pot.
Fine Herbs
"Byrne" to "Dopey"
Dear Cynthia Thev nav limornncA la
bliss. That may bo true for tho party
! concerned but Hhnulri hl rniTinrUM Ht-
Undivc salad and celery should be well' rlmental to tho public interest be toler-
L'nder this title nra the various herb
filnnniwl tin,! Iinlln,! until l.mUi ,Un In i nted ? When a DerSOll la a fool or limit"
well nnd then press out tho vtntn. Chop I J,1'"!" ,bcr5nnIi?,,,,I?m,rk8nS!'5 '
, very fine nnd cook in n little butter null ! etl'Spen To 1chmdlscohuVse31,0ahoul5 il
which are used for seasoning nnd 5Ci?,n-. , , .. , do on tno comic pase. .
csrnUhlncr. If tun Ho tint ItiinnH ndn. 1 "od parsley is the usual garnish1 .After reading . the commendable rc-
tbe trimmings of the mushrooms for the for fried Ttc?hnsl1 citc" i?V?sb thc . felt S that Th.'Tcal Bituatfon wouldto
Ftock cot. they can be utilized in this "alej well nnd then drain, dip in flour I c" fat, .r !5S . Bi'"n"onT1ou'd, Jil
L..V..,..L HVI.I" i.l.il 1V1 hG. UU1 .1. 1UUI
MniiC and shake well to d slodcc the surnlus
Chop' the mushroom trimmings very I Uor nnd cn fry in smoking hot fat.
fiao and ndd , l icce3 ' bread lire trimmed into
Sip oroncAc of ocriltv. , snaPe nna ",:Q ns garnisnes ; incro are
One tehite onion,
un ictK.
two methods used in preparing this
bread. Tirst, the plain bread is drop
ped into the mnoking hot fat nnd
n .i thi. . VJHnn. , . S h, 1"ickly browned and then lifted to a
lXXr$f8?l&&AW p(p napkin and allowed to drain;
cook slowly until tender. Season nnd
ndd two tablespoons of melted butter.
Pour this into the jelly gloss nnd cover.
This is used in omelets, over stews,
goulashes, in nu gratlus nnd various
other sauces.
Carrots this vcgctablo makes n
splendid garnish; scrape tho carrots
and then cut them into quarters. Divide
each quarter into pieces about two and
one-half inches long. Trim to cork
nhape and then cook until nearly tender.
Drain. Now place
One oMpoon of flour.
One teaspoon of poudtred sugar.
on a Dlate and mix well. Boll the car
rots lightly in thla nnd brown in hot
bacon or ham fat or the carrots may
be drained; return to the pun two
tablespoons of bacon, hnm drippings or
Lsttor and one tenepoonful of sugar and
loss gently until nicely browned.
Glazed carrots arc used to garnish
r-tewt, goulashes, pot roast, braises,
i'tc. ; the French use the tiny carrots
when they are just about tho oize of a
small radish.
In order to use carrots this size just
wash them thoroughly, cover with boil
ing watsr nnd cook until tender. Drain
rub off tho skins and finish as given
above.
there was and a fool thero remains. It
seems to be chronic. Somo one bald that
It la well to minister to tho sick and nd
vlso the Ignorant I for ono can call
itU'tntf n Pnn1 Qamn.ll.n Alll.nimt. K&
1...T .-..fc u nvwu u.ll Hull. .l.llW.li.ll IIIU
queries ot "Dopey ' are foolli.li. I feel tt
a dutj to try to remedy nn ailment by
answering inc riuicuioua questions.
Tho first loeslck fool never wrote to
Cynthia's column, because fools are
usually too Ignorant to write Anyhow,
at tho start there was no such "ant
mllo" writing due to lovc3lcltncss. Your
own case only proves too well ono of
tho cood features of the column. Isn't
it, through its readers, trlng to convert
you Into a ratlcn.il young man?
yntnias column was started nnd Is
as oblongs, stars, crescents, circles, ine anout
doughnut shapes, diamonds or in strips .r,1.,v' J3011 th.?" "k ,t!ielr '
nbout the size of Trench fried potatoes. , ."Cmim0 "EX lah Kdvl
This mnkes a very attractive garnish for VRik "Then.too! thesl
sprinkle with finely chopped parsley,
The second method has two ways
either may be chosen. The first is to
din the bread in a mixture of eg; nnd
milk or n specially prepared batter nnd
then fry; the second is to dip the bread
nitiolrlr In pejr nnil milk, thpn In llnnr
nnd again in egg nnd mill: nnd then , "la'r!jaJn", ,0 5lxp. advice- to persons
rnll (n fin,. rrumliM nnd frv until n irnblon ' ?f a4 . crf. "d of both Sexes pertnln-
brown in smoking hot fat. Many at- problems. "also to"glv?vour tyw cnlg S
UUbUIC auii'Vi lltaj- uu n viiii vu. nin.u viiiuriii. wu lUiHV3 vniCll JOU KtlOW XlOtn-
as oblongs, stars, crescents, circles, hib about (
"iiv uuui uiey aiit uieir relatives?
ndvico that Is
broad-minded
chicken stews or fricassee, goulashes I celo opinions of 'various persons
nnd braises. ' "Dopoj," get this fact imbedded In our
cranium. Most ndvico seekers consult
i some ono of tho lmmedlato family first.
MRS. MLS0ITS ANSWERS ?," 'f0H3!Kj, ?h"n7nTic'd "
this wonderful method. Do vou sco Uty
My Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you I "Jrht? .,
kindly tell me how to make cold fudge SIanSagTVrbV
out nf mnrxhmnllnw whin nnd ihnin. of stunted education. When a nonnn
io- Tf to . nm ,u ti,, , fa""0.1 express his thoughts without th.;
'"' -- " -- j -..-. Mi..t am or roway sjang no deserves a Dela-
nre n number of people in town here I wnr horsewhlpplnp That thould drive
.in uid cKuib uui ul lu.i BsiviTi nr lorevcr
seal his lips. Be a man. and If you feel
that you havo erred say so. You may
rest assured that the writers and readers
of CvntWa's column will think more of
you then BYRNE.
who make this fudge without cooking,
but through fear of losing their luck,
rcfuso to divulge their secret. Can you,
therefore, give me the neeesnry direc
tions? MRS. J. S. C.
Chocolate fudge: Melt the chocolaf
Largo enrrots may be used for , and then add enough to ilnvor and color
iMrnlshlnr bv cutting with a fancy vego- tho marshmallow.nnd then ndd XXXX
i.M mitir. Rminii th rnrretn nnd suear to the desired consisteney,
t.in cut in thin slices and cook until must be stiff. Tour in n pan and let
i.early Under. Drain and cut with set for twelvo hours. Cut into blocks.
Taffeta Frocks
"FIFTY-FIFTY"
nrf.i, i.na 1... ,r ..Anna 1. rtl I , r n 1 l.n
. . , JinilCirt lino vj ,,yr .i,v.... i . iiuumxu I LU
illon ' frtiw n rf favor On the contrar-.-. thn
woman who boos after her summer as
well as the ono whose summer goes
after hr turns again and again to
this favored material, A pretty taffeta
model Is fashioned In pink with sleeves
of batiste In shell tint A Fallor of pink
lenhorn with vivrn embroidered (lowers
accompanies this frock.
By HAZEL DETO BATCIIELOR
Cofjnalt. Hit. bj TuSIlo Lticer Co.
The matrices of Jerry Fao and ' a very good poiltlon li ln...u i.e KieU
Prottees Carte coj beffun on a fltv Marriott's wife.
fifty laMa. Vrancta even insisted on n fjrKt timo Frances wort to rail
paying half on her engagement ring , Elsie brought up the subject of independ
ent Jerry, because he loveii her anil cnce herself.
.oonfett ner to oe nappv, tnra i c
ureeobla about t.
WHAT'S WHAT
n m:i,r.v dkcii:
Thai mortal Is fortunate, Indeed, who can indulge in a library, n beauti
ful housing placo for uucli llteraiuro ns he loves
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
'UP A TREE"
By DADDV;
Every library should havo n fire
place. For rending nnd dreaming nte
much the same thing, nnd one dreams
benutifully before tho glowing logs; or,
If not logs, then the English hob-grato
for coal. At nny rntc, n fireplace. On
one siue a comiortaoio lounge or uav
enport, on tho other n big sink-in easy- gay nnd vnrlcd bindings will furnish
cnair.
Adjtitnhle lamps nro n great comfort
In the library, nnd tho lioor lamp is
particularly utilitarian, since it can be
moved hero nnd there, tmd can be turned
to throw its beams upon tho shelves
when one is seeking n fnvorltc volume.
Footstools nro always nice plnccd be
fore the easy chairs, nnd the new read
ing tables, with prop for book or mug
nzine, are both decorative und conveni
ent. There must, of course, be h writ
ing tnblc or desk, and, if there is suf
ficient spare, it is ndvlsablc to select
nlso one large, flat table for big port
folios nnd mngazines.
The dictionary stand nnd tho smoking
table nro Important. Tho dictionary
should bo close to tho desk and the
smoking stand must be near it cozy
chair.
Floor coverings, walls nnd window
hangings should be of quiet, restful
colors not necessarily somber, but at
nny rate not glaring or wearying to the
eyea. The books themselves in their
almost all the color tones that are neces.
sary. Chenille rugs of taupe, dull blues
or autumn brown shades nro nil excel
lent choices. If wash fabrics are uti
lized at the windows they should be vir
tually without design or pattern; nets,
tiMucs nnd the liko nro preferable.
Built-in bookcases nre better thnn the
movnblo kind because they nppenr sub
stantial nnd pcrmnnent; nlso. they
nfford nn opportunity for beautiful ef
fects. The fastidious housekeeper nat
urally takes to glass doors for the pro
tection of fino bindings, but the oicn
shelves nre more inviting. Straight lines
of shelves can be broken with pilasters
nnd capitnls nnd nrched top shelves, if
the designer inclines toward ornate
effects.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
SmX t0 have, a ,JaPnneso print or nn
etching or a landscape over the table.
If you havo the tablo In tho hall ; or If
you havo room you could have a picture
over each chair besldo tho rack
Suggestions for a Hall
To the lldltor of Woman's Pane:
Dear Madam I nm about to be mar
ried In the enrly spring nnd thought you
mlffht bo ablo to trlvo inn a few sue-
gestionis as to how I will furnish the i '
hall. My mother has a hall rack which Some Beauty Question
Is a good olz ono with tho seat effect To ,h ,.,,,,,. , ,,. ' , "
ard mirror, which she said sho will give I J"" "i,T ' 1,0'"'' Foot:
me. Would you ad visa mo to uso thlsl, Dear Madam Kindly tell mo what
or do you think they oro now passe? The, J a lr an oily skin nnd numerous
houso I expect to havo does not have . piacKlieaUs on tho face, particularly the
a reception hall, but nn old-fashioned "Pf0 nna cnln- I am seventeen yeara
jn ae. 2 mWillffi',"?.n,iL w. )y
xji. (.uuruc, x iMiiii. lu iiiiiiu il no niinc.v ;,, r, ' -"- .- i"'", L'Triiueniiv tne
ns I posilbly can without i""'je result in painful bolls. I e-ldom
and attractive
irnliir- to much eiDcnsc.
Would It bo good tasto to hang pic
tures In tho hall? If so, what subjects
for clotures should I choose?
BRIDE-TO-BE
By all means accept the hall rack. It
i. n. piurnrii' niiuignmnnnii nm -i-rtii i . .
m- '?""' "'.--"-; ,.' --.:,.,' X. Jandruff7 mihs
u . --- ..
"I think your nrranjenien with Jerry
1 Is perfect, Frances" she said lmpulsln. ,
ly nnd (.Ighed a little "I wunted to l;ep
on with my work, It would hao meant
' so many mora luxurki for us, but Fred i
i wouldn't henr ot It. Of course It would
. . . .. .... ,, i nave nieain omcc nours tor me, nna mat i
rpnE trouble of It was that ! ranees , n.t llkel. t0 aw,eni t0 nn. Ina j
X was oo lojsical. Her reasoning I doubt If Jerry would havo approved of
sounded nil right and her arguments that."
revolutionary they went agains. tno oia- ...... , j , , . wouMn.t no I
ciiArTnn vm
Old Ideas and New
fashioned accepance of marriage as an
institution. Jerry might have viewed
h ontlra matter theoretically as a salen-
dld Idea for any two peoplo who could
work It out, but trying It practically
was another thing In his heart of
hearts he wanted Frances to bo the old
fashioned typo of wife. He wanted her
lu the
that home,
her soars
proud of, but he- wanted nothing to do ca3 ,0 forgctT
lii Liin i.iwi.
Vaguely Jerry remembered having
read magazine articles that were earn
estly trying to solve the woman problem.
Theso nitlcles weie particularly numer
ous after tho war, when women In of
ilces, tasting Independence for tho first
timo, refused to gle up thlr Jobs and
return to tna home At mat timo jerry
nn tin . ... . ., . . .....
Jerry mtgnt nae Mewea .moiont miii nn,i inth i-nm i,nm I
to dinner with plenty rf different inter
ests to discuss. I can't understand why
a man prefers a woman to romaln at
home all day so that she han nothing to
taut anout at nignt out ins petty details
tend to let my mlrd
id fiomewnnt stimv
dear, but It's so
j SSWy f tsj J
Liao uuwuer. an it itnn't ,aw x.
what can bo the cause? Also what ia
good for oily hair? Uelng bobbed. I
wash It a great deal oftener than whon
It w.v, long;, but eIIU it Is oily. I can"
keep it curled whllo It's oily. Should I
inJr.i...",u'' I,ow c3" i ret rid of
'""" .MJHS A, D.
This condition of vmii- ciin .,.P.
v.v. Si'.. ... .'": "."" ".'""' ymo
" i"i uikcohuu ur muffpian clrcu
- Tnnkn it nttracthe. nnd It would
n. lihame to u-fuse anything that you
r.Ai nn n p-ift Yon rnnltl havrt n.
vers- modern hall by painting tho rack a latlon. Do you got plenty of exercise
cray-green, daik blue or blnck nnd add- and fresh air? Greasy, rich, fried food
lng a few ilownra In bright colora as will give you pimples. If jour digestion
dirorations. inen bci Eomo piam a fi"Li juu buuuiu navo no trouble. Try
wooden chairs, kitchen chairs, nnd paint I using nn nstrlngent lotion to reflno the
i them with the snmo color nnd the decora- pores nnd mnko your skin smooth Try
' tlons and place them on each Hide of tho to enduro your oily hair for a longer
melt If ou hao room It would bo timo this month and massage It eery
nretty to have u small tablo to match. night with tho tips of your fingers dipped
This painted furniture Is very popular In cold wnter. This will mnko It oilier
' row and makes a most attractive room. I for a while, but It will stir up tho clr-
I It viould be a good way to disguise ths culatlon nnd mako tho oil go Into hair
old-stvle rack. LVo pictures In tho hall i Instead of on It. Brush It thoroughly
if there Is room and they do not make I every night to get rid of tho dandruff.
th vails look crowded. It would be Tho washing will not help tho olllne.-s.
OltAI'TKIt II
lllllr on Wnteh i
PEdOT found It vory liaf to sleep
tivintlnir In n. Inn with ha birds.
Even thouch nillv had tied her to the
trunk of the tree ohe felt nil the timo ns
If she were, about to inn ore ner percn
and ko tumbllnifto tho ground. She
would close her cyos nnd nod for n
moment nnd thn wpuld como thnt fall
ing leeunr nnu sne wuuiu groo uio
branches In a panic.
8ha marveled that tho birds could
snoozs so soundly. They wero perched In
rows nlorig tho limbs of .tho ' tree nnd
they slept In a way that showed how
tired thev were from their day's flight
on tho way to the north. They never
noticed the darkness creeping up rrom
the ground nnd shutting In tho bird
hotel Ilka n curtuln. But I'eggy, between
tier nndillni-n. noticed It. and she won.
dercd how very, very long It would bo
until tho dnwn of ;nornlng would chase
tho darkness back Into Its daytlmo hid
ing place.
Sho wondered, too, If thero would bo n
moon. Looking up, sho could see the stars
winking at her through the brnnches of
tho treo, but their beams wero very faint.
The soft light of tho moon would be
very comforting. At least it would
show if nny nignt prowlers wero oneak
lng nbout trying to get Into tho birds'
sleeping places. Peggy felt nervous nnd
lonesome In tho dark.
Billy was sitting up keeping watch.
Peggy stretched out nnd took his hand.
Clasping it, sho felt mora eafo nnd
secure.
"I wish this bird hotel had oleotrlo
lights," she whispered. "If anything
enme creeping arouna wo couian i nee
It."
"I have my flashlight In my pocket,"
Billy whispered back. "I'll not let any
thing come creeping around."
Thnt made Peggy feel better. Billy
flashed the light on nnd by Ita rays
they could see tho birds nnugly nslcep.
Tho snoozers looked no quiet nnd peace
ful that Peggy's vaguo alarms were
quieted.
"I guess I can go to sleep now," she
nald. But Just then a black nhapo whirred
through tho boam of light and vanished
Into tho darkness.
"dracious! What Is that?" whlsporcd
Peggy.
"A bat!" answered Billy. "And there
Is another one."
Suro enough, a second bat whirred
Into tho light and out ngaln. Then came
a third, nnd a fourth, and more and
moro until It ncemed as though there
wns nn nrmy of bats whirring about.
"Eekl" squeaked tho bat leader.
"Theso strnnga birds ato tho, mosquitoes
wo expected to havo for lunch ; let us
fight them nnd drive them nwny."
"Yes I Yes I Wa will drive them out of
tho trees nnd Great Horned Owl will
catch them," squeaked tho other bats.
"Eekl But niter we drive them out
wo must whirr swiftly away so Great
Horned Owl will not catch us, too,"
warned tho leader.
Billy nnd Pecrrv dldnt llkn thlx kind
of talk. They didn't wnnt tho tired birds
v -j uiBkut uu w fiio uaio, nut iu uc
caught by Great Horned Owl.
Billy remembered that ho had In Ms
pocket a slingshot nnd a bag of marbles.
He handed tho electric torch to Peggy.
"You hold this," ha said. "And I'll
quickly send those bats scooting for
home."
"Eekl It Is Great Horned 01,"
shrieked the scared bats. "Sparo us,
Great Horned Owl! Spare us nnd cat
tho Btrango birds that nta the mosqui
toes." "Hoo I Hoo I I am hungry for bat
meat I Hoo I Hoo 1 1 must have bat meat 1"
answered Billy, nnd again ho fired
among the bats with hlo slingshot,
knocking the leader head over heels.
That was too much for tho bats. They
lied helter-skelter, whirring away Into
tho darkness; thinking only of saving
themselves from Great Horned Owl.
The birds wero bo tired they never
heard nil this row. Ono or two stirred In
their sleep, but not ono woko up. Thov
knew Billy was on watch nnd they fel't
no fear, .
As for Billy, ho put hla slingshot and
marblen back- Into hln pocket, and tak
ing tho electric torch from Peggy, he
shut It oft. "''
"I guess everything Is Bafo now," ho
whlppered. "You'd better go to Bleep."
Peggy settled back against the trunk
of tho tree and closed her eyes. But be
fore she could bo to sleep she heard a
ccratchlng on tho bark of tho tree ns
If somo creature wero slyly climbing to
where sho nnd Billy were perched.
What kind of an animal do you think
la slyly climbing tho tree?
And what will Billy and Peggy do to
drlvo It away?
Do you know what a raccoon Is? Per
haps you will find out in the next chapter
THE GIRL WHO FORGOT
TO PUTONHER DRBsi
Fainted When She Discovered tho Truth- The Rest of Us A ;"
Too Well Versed in tltc Artpf Forgetting Necessary
' Things to Blame Her
tt
r A CHAMPION nmong the absent-
A mtmlrrl" la l,n (Win riven to B
young woman who caused something of
a sensation recently in n largo store.
Hho wore a heavy fur coat with her
stylish hat, gloves and shoes, which
seemed to suggest a fashionable dress of
the latest style benenth the coat. (
It wns wnrm in, tho shop, nnd ns her
shopping progressed sho unbuttoned tho
coat nnd threw it bark.
To tho horror nnd surprise of every
ono who saw her, the action disclosed
tho shocking' fact thnt she had neglected
to put orr nny dress, fnshlonnblo or
unfashionable 1
And when tho discovery was made the
drnnped over in n dead fnintl
Tou can't blame her; it must have
been like one of those dreams In which
you walk up n street extremely lightly
clnd, frightfully embarrassed because
you're wearing largo red flannel socks
upon your feet.
SUE might have been thankful that
she had remembered the fur coat.
There is no use trying to do nny work
on those mornings fortunately few and
fnr between when you forget to put
on the belt to your suit.
Your wnist may remain ntntly in
place nnd you mny be one of those per
sons who can keep a skirt in place with
out n safety pin in back, but you can
not be comfortable without that belt.
Every thought you start with ends
up in a frenzied wish thnt you had that
belt; every step you take is accom
panied by frnntlc patting, smoothing,
straightening of your waistline.
And your glasses whntu lonely, de
pressing world it is when you have left
our glasses nt homo nnd discovered it
too late to go back for them!
You can see, perhaps, but after whllo
your head begins to ncho dally; you
don't care whether school keeps or not,
and all you want in tho world is those
glasses.
And, oh, how you do want those
glasses 1
rnllERE aren't enough names for
JL "fool" invented for such occasions;
you have to content yourself with
gnashing your teeth, after you hnve used
nil the names and figuratively tenrlng
your hair.
Rut there's one consolation in nil
this you nro never nlono in your nb-
scnt-mlndcdncss.
You mny ride past your station nnd
have to take n long walk to get the
trolley home ngaln.
But there is every chance of your
finding, when you get home, that your
father has left 'his umbrella on tho
train, nnd that your mother hns gone
marketing with her silk houseskirt un
der her serge street one.
It is very gratifying to your wounded
prido.
There's hnrdly a person in this world
who hasn't forgotten something vital nt
somo time in her llfe-nearlr .i ''
nn .important time. r i1rIi.
rv cotmHM m ..
tlmtmercymXT'T.'
yourself-llke WkL'.t ('
apron ori the hand I to A w ''
the cold cream tube brutal""!1 ?inl
tooth mugholdcr. uZ. ? lyJnl tt '
spondently out over n . '"ar" i
. They tnko time. bee.,.. '
later you see tho rl.iu,i,.,; "M,n. t
havo to stop nnd set it to rlX. lM
they don't occupy your whft,. ,
t on, nnd spoil xhJ , X,!Th5'. " '.
life. ' "" ou"oo!t0,
SOMETIMES r0U try t m 1
kJthi swift MM . v.!.,. ... .e.'tH !
rushing nloni. You kVc, t tliV J'
remember thlmrs. " l llme .
Hut they did it in your moth
nboUut ,rndm0thera .li
There's nothinir in l.l. u .
You can only he thnnkful. whtn ... I
bear n ntnrv lll l.i. ..'. n.'n 'l
Rome nnn n1n tM. '' , nnt.'' Ml
., W1U1U Hm, ot Joij
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. If the tortoise shell rim of in'
eyeglass breaks, in what Blmni,
way can it be mended? p
2. What sort of narrow belt nouU
prove an attractive ornament for
a sweater? r
0. For saving the housekeeper a via
nmount ofentrgy what new ,1,"
trlcnl device has been Inrtntrd)
4. Describe a striking, draped aVIrtl
5. In making n number of the ud-to-dato
sports sweaters, wtil
kind of wool is UBed?
0. How can egg stains be qulcklj re.
moved?
Yesterday's Answers
1. Clever last-minute favors for i
Wnshlngton'o Birthday party art
black paper silhouettes of He
great man's head, which in
pasted on white cardboard.
2. An attractive girdle for a yotirr
glrl'B dress is formed by mini
two -toned checked ribbon.
3. A short accordlon-plnlted ilem
is charming for nn afternoon
dress of chiffon or crepe de chine
4. A striking-looking bedspread of
heavy linen can be fashioned bi
decorating the material with lirii
French knots.
C. When n pnlnt brush in in"r
need for painting purposes it cu
be cleaned with turpentine Mi
used in npplying shoe poILi
evenly nnd quickly.
0. Plquctine is n new wool fabric,
very finely woven, which is being
used in n great many of the spring
costumes.
m COME HAVE LUNCHEON AT
j4&', . , Mj , ,
T&
ALNUT
NOTICE
Spetlil Orden
Lobitin,
Sliakt,
Siltdi, tic-
DsliTartt) 11;
part of city.
rioniail
Delivery
Caarn
TOMORROW'S MENU
Vegetable Soup
Choice of Lamb Pot-Pie or Lobster Cutlet
Victoria Sauce Fried Potatoes and Peat
Rolls and Butter Coffee and Milk
Fnfffinfl3inn-S. CAFE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY .'rtS
75
nea upo oi who. uc v,mcu i.ci f mar,-enr i,nne "
home, and ho wanted to pay for m but I don t lnt
ome. Wh.iteer ork she did In ?o Seed " E?Bii $M
para timo ho would havo be-n ..Pjl".' icu don1!
r V,. t,. ml.fl nnthln-j- tn rln IwIlOW ) OU UOn I,
"Let's comparo notes r. year from
now," Elsie suggested e.igerly. 'I enw
ou. Trances, and yet I feel that I mu-'t
do as Pred asks. It's linrd to explain,
but een If I do slip back, as you .i
I feel that I am happier dolns as Fred
wants ma to Just now"
trances could not undirstnnd th
I.i ali li u,pnsed to be nn Index
tj riUit t ch.irai.ter, or to breed
ing T'm io ' who declared that "the
loud Uunh be. penka the vacant mind,"
may o- may not liao tested his theory. '
Hut It is certain 'hat witty peoplo aro
not surprised Into screams by any form c
uf wit The r laUKiitcr In appreciation
of li'imor has none of tho deafening haw-haw-haw
of astonishment.
Albn. the loud laugh, wh"n uttered by
a oman, bespcaka lack ot early traln
'ng In the rontrol of emotion. A man's
laughter, like his xolce, Is naturally of
gn-aur oiumo man aro his sister b con
Ind vninielv s-'mnathlzed with til-o , Mewnolnt nt all at r,resent. but mIia ..o tiito tones Nn vtll.hri-d uomn hiia a I
women 1 he was not the kind of ronn who . to remember It later l-ud speaking olce, a loud laugh or a
vrnted his wlfo to wash dishes and mako
beds nnd never meet him on nis own
level In any waj If tho truth of the
matter ba told. Frances had first at
tracted him through her brain, throuKh
her quick repartee But ho had nover
lmaglnod himself facing a problem of
This hind In his own home, and he was
too young and lnexprlirccd to take fie
matter out of Frances' handB altogether
and assert his rights ns a husband.
And bo Annie was Installed In the
Paa apartment She cams at 9 o'clock
and worked until K. nnd Frances stayed
blissfully at her typewriter doing her
work ns easily a she had before rhe
wns married. And ns Trances had sug
gested, Annies wagas were split flftv
fifty. Although, hs Frances reminded
Jerry, It wasn't fair to him.
Kranoes felt that the r.chemo was
working beautifully, nnd unconsciously
although sho was not nt nil vain, she
nreenad herself Ilka a peacock whenever
any one envied her lot In life One of
her friends, Elsie Marriott, had married
shortly bsforo Trances had married
Jerry, and Elsie, who had graduated
from college with Frances, had given up
The relish full of J
snap and go,
The most deli-
cious dish we
know,
The food that's
always bound to
please
Is delectable
JMitAr&uue&rtJfrJ':to
CNEESE
Tomorrow Possible Xew .Neighbor
oud" tnsto In dress N'or doea sho nf-
fft n s.mrerj her l,iu?hter Is as natural
tii 1 ns musical as her tpeaklng voice
Hi'ii , ii'Wi' ,
- 'WsmmmFrf.T!'r,,n Bef0te the hottic of (
", ''iWMWff'-, ' "''''',' " '' put on your doorstep WkM
J FdkWttti'J1' " . ':',. many stages to make , lJ,
ttfaMSiw r, ,- itclean-
',''&, mi r', ,"' Cleanliness of cow and farmer, btenlized
'tvJ"4' '''J, '''' ft ' Palls. laboratory tests all these play their
i 'w&Mk,'yj& '''' p.arts- When Jt comes t0 yu its worth i
I ' WAXA'4y a11 thc care ad time we took to make it
WvWir'';A C ean 1hone Ua ,0 Veltver a Jlottl
MM7 "Y'y ,'.'.', j. Tomorrow Hnrlup 20,
, . mw &wm& ABBOTTS ALDERNEY
l"'V'f liP& DAIRIES, INC. I
w.'iMi EJTOswS.iifl iinth riioon
wiiiiiiijtii ihll',u.m xlt m . . . . .: ..... . i
'07I i?l 'ASH Atlantic City Wildwood
WM aixni U Pleasantollle Ocean City I
i',i'MA AJ r"W
i ii 1 1 i ,i ii , -?r- E.-. . , ,r i
2Ss?iar ftUt V
The
Coffee Fields
of the World
Contribute to this
Blend
From Brazil, and thc West Indies
come thc plump perfect coffee berries
for Morning Sip. The coffee is then
roasted by experts to develop thc full
goodness in each kernel. The blendinjj
of Morning Sip is an art, combining dif
ferent coffees to produce delicate flavor,
full body, and appetizing aroma.
Each steaming cup of Morning Sip
eems more delicious and palatable
than the one before. You don't know
how good coffee can be until you've
tried Morning Sip.
Although Morning Sip is coffee de
luxe, it is economical to use. The
strength, fragrance and aroma are pro
tected by its tin container. Morning
Sip goes farther.
Sold By All Good Grocer
VftJSSZZIitSmUi
MAAAUU A5CO ASCO
2 C! tJJCWA."l'"f.Mf f X.T tt ftf4t1i !rk i-iv..
- '.. ftJifctL1Liirii.j..ji..s.r.n.L':v'
ci
m
nrf. i.ij . - - i
iB iH M ITH a M H M tB H
M STORES CO.
" Mim vuw
.crvXrv?WNfir.aj-trrL wmb
A5CO ASCO ASCO 1
iSX0C!5i!OS!m3niSES I
Hr
iVV m t4M0Aa
hndh
QRNING SIP
COFFEE
"Toa'll love its ielleate Hawr"
Roasted and Packed by
Alexander Sheppard & Sons
On Days Like These
one's viewpoint on the weather is largely determined by their state
of mind. The man who is not quite "up to par" will be impatient
with Winter's discomforts and will count the days until "the good old
summer time." But the exuberant, contented, satisfied man will see
in Sunday's snowstorm the beautiful expression of Nature's handi
work that it is.
Some folks consider coffee merely as "something hot to drink,"
simply because they have never experienced the genuine pleasure
and delight that good coffee can be.
When a man finishes his breakfast with a cup of the" delicious
"Asco" Blend Coffee, he will go to his work with a feeling of satis
faction that enables him to look at the sunny side of things.
it
r Q i.
"Ascq" Blend
Coffee
14 Taste thc difference?"
lb
29
0;
Try a cup of this unusual coffee
Have you visited our big new combination Grocery and Meat
Market at 23941 So. 10th Street? It'a wprth visiting.
Asco Stores all over Phils, and throughout Pennsylranis, New Jersey, Delaware and SUrjUnd
M AM.tf. TIIW ifclTgMW ,11-lMfcf! .....
. 1M..''."W-ST.1'' ur,-,-.,....
. ..vr"" iv...i, -i """i,
-V-M.VMNl..Wu...u. u..u.uuu..M.M,iyf't -"1
A31..U A3LU Asm
ASCO ASCO ASCO, ASCO ASCO
.
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p;was'y5,,:as.u.r-. ,i-- , &
rv
-"r---
.
MAQZ BY SHAKPtKSS FHILA,