JM" ""TfT,"3Jrr J 'TF!5 .nl N. 12 EVENING" PUBLIC tED'GEIln-PHlL,ADEEPHia:v THUKSDAY, FEBRtTAUY 24V 1921 V.titfnf3fpf"' ti I M Hi & A mX m 4t ' I - k. ..v U& ilLJt A m J.PVt.fc I .1 !ttv &1 ' vat f.. i m i rr Fj" V v , f r ' w V Hh: ai i i 'I. . l. & x KB? - $21 . ttfJtii. . , Wj IrP: : if IB i (l 14, I ? 'f r ' V i it ' " -i ?-: j .11 - Hlf I," " If 'l-- If ' II". Ill'' - ifr 4 Il I if i$ ' ' - Mi w -, JVi a. SOilffi MR471 SUBSTITUTES , 4tf GraaV y MeS. WILSON Nut Loaf Baked in the Oven for Fifty Minutes Is Served With Avignon Sauce Cheese Croquettes of Corn Pudding Are Wholesome Ily MKS. M. A. WILSON (Cesylght, IDtl trj trt. .V. A. Wilton. All rtahln referred.) "Dear Mrs. WiNon I lire In the country nbout tiino months out of tlio year nnd ennnot seem to buy or got good meat so I thought I would like to try nome nirnt substitute per haps some mmjp out of nuts. I linve an nbtindniicc of fresh vegetables whirli I use very imich. but. (intuitu tRmlitu that, wo miss the pood meat we have be'ii used to In the ritv. I would npprccinto it very much if 7011 would publish or send me icripos that ran be used in plnre of meat. Wishing jou every success, I nm MKS. C. II. families plan to ue less meat One and our. half tcasinnns uj Still, One teaspoon of paprika, OnC'half teaspoon of tchitc pepper. .ui so iiint (lie nor mixture me ts Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To Betty B. Trj, (lent. ito realize that perhaps for n llttlo sir) of fourteen iour requests are not ns rcaponablo as those of your sister who Is elihteen loiir veara i innUe a Krcat deal of difference. Some ua jou will be Kind sou had a mother who iinrt atreiiRth enough to nay "no. I Instead of always letting you have your the cheese and .then turn on a platter fo? ,..' ViTf" tl.wr. ?o Te w-lien we aro jouhb to do without tilings AN EASY DESIGN TO FOLLOW MAiNY ATXdurii and let cool. Mold into croquettes or I cutlets nnd then roll in flour, dip in beaten orr nnd roll in fine ciumbs. Krj .until Rolden brown. i Dried pens, soup benns nml lima beans arn delicious when baked without meat. Wash one pound of the variety desired and soak overnistht in plenty of warm n-nter. In the morning wash, then place in a snurepnn and cover with boiling water and cook slowly until nearly tender. Turn into a baking pan and then place in a boul One cm of tomntoe. luhbcil thiouqh However, you do not ctate m your letter, One half teaspoon of poultry leaion if you can have nearbv fresh tish nml wj, poultry. 1 presume these inaj be had. if desired. Dried peas, beans nnd lentils, nuts, rheesc. milk. n well as canned and dried fish, will afford an abundant va riety of foods when combined with plenty of fresh vegetables I wouid Miggot that the above diet be supplemented occasionally with smoked nam or bacon Vanou meat loaves, using nuts and cheese, are de licious. Nut I -oaf Place in a mixing bowl One nntl ovc-hn.ll Nn nt (.oohnl etreal Iff I over Irnm hrcalfait. One cup of finely chopped unit, Otio-Zid t-Hji of finely uhopped parsley- Four fnhtctpoom nl bacon fat 01 mcl'ed butter Ttco neiium-ji:"i oinoiu, orated, One-hnlf teotponii of thyme, Ono tcaipoon of salt, OttC'half teaxpoon of irhite pepper. One cup of thick cream sauce, Ttco trell beaten cgas. Work until smooth and then rack into well-greased and floured loaf-sbnped pan and bake in a slow oven for fifty minutes. Serve this with Avignon etucc. AUgnon Sauce riace in a trueepan Ttco rp o' nixlU. One-halt cup of 4n,ir Disso'"e the tlour and bring to a boil. Cook for five minutes nnd then add Oie half cup of amted oixoim. Ttnest hit of tjarlir, Ttto ircll-hrntrn C7(7. Oie-Quarter cup of melted butiei 'I iro fntd chii of bacon, ham drip- pinoi or inlad oil. One half ctn of chopped mitorM. 7 ico preen pepper. hopped fine. I"pur tahleipooni of motasiri or sirup, Tiro level tempaons of salt. One Icrcl tcaiponn of pippcr. One half level tea'poon of mustard. Mi well and then pour oxer the benns and bake for two and one-half to three hours in n slow oven. Green pepporx and tomatoes tire deli cious when stilOVd nnd baked. I'te for a filling One cup nf thick cream sauce, 7 tco-lhndi cup of cottage chcce. One mf rn;i of finely chopped iuts. 7 ii o ii7c onions, chopped fine, tine half i up nf finely chopped pars ley (hie-half nip of bacon or ham drip pinos. 1'nc-hnlf teaspoon of poultry season ing. One and one-half teaspoon of salt, One-Half teaspoon of pepper. Mix nnd then fill into the tomatoes or peppers and round the top high. 1'laco in n buking pan nntl add just enough boiling water to cover the bottom of the pan well. This will prevent the pep pers or tomatoes from bursting. Sprin kle n little grated chcc-c over the top after the peppers hae been in the oven fr fifteen minutes, ltakc in a moderate oven for thirty minutes. Corn Pudding ' This is erj good. I'lnce m a mixing bow I One and one-half cup of thick cream sauce, One and one-half cup of corn scraped r.Mt hnr.l in blend nnd then add four1 from, the (.oh the canned corn may also tablespoons of tinelv chopped parsley be used, and juice of lemon just before serving. J One small onion, orated ' Ihtee inhli nnnnn of nnrlu tiitneed tneesc iroqueues or .uiie(s Dace in a Miucepnii 7'tco cup of mill., Sevcn-euhth cup of flout. Dissolve the Hour and then tunic the milk to a boil. Cook slowly for three minutes nnd then this sauce must be very thick. Now take from the fire and add One fnftffjpoon of grated onion. One and one-quarter cup of grilled ehtcse, varlcil Thicc tnhlaprion nf melted butter. One traipoon of salt. tine-half teaspoon of pepper. Three icrll'hcntin eais. Mix nnd then butter individual cus tard cups nnd fill with the mixture. Set in a baking pan and ndd hot vnter to half the depth of the cups. Hake in a slow oen for thirty minutes. Serve in the cup-. This makes for efficient handling FIFTY-FIFTY y HAZEL. DEYO HATCHELOR Lojjrwji t. 10!l. bj TuMie Leaner Co. we wnnt vcrj much Says "Wise Guy" Knows Nothing Deal Cjnthln t neer wroto to jou beforo but after rending "Wise Guy's" letter In last evening's paper I really bad to como forth nnd defend you, which I always will do In the future. "Wise Ouj," ou surely don't live up to tho name jou give yourself. An one with ooni.iion sense would never Klvo "Dopej" in ounce of credit. Toil two sure would iiialc a tine pnlr of wandering "lipow nothings." nnd, be lle, o inc. j'ou'tl surely get along fine, because jor minds are alike. You saj ou pick up the paper and read such trash or mush ns Cynthtsts. I'eur bo.v, no one compels j"ou to read Cjnthlas va limbic column. There, nre plcntj of other Interesting subjects to read besides C'j nlhla's column. It Is there for those who appreciate and do not slam It If jau don't enro for It thero nre hundreds of others that do. You read It nil the same. You sound ns If jou never had a oei agalr Well, If jou dldn t. koep It to youMelf If jou did It must havo tome around very smoothly or jou'd know of what great benefit Cynthia Is. You saj jou don't blame Cynthia. Whv, of course, jou do. It's she that publishes the letters you read. Here's hoping jou anil "Dopej will get some sense b and bj" nnd sign "Deadhead" hereafter, nnd don't show sour Ignorance bj signing "Wise Guy" I,rae tc.it for the "lluck Private,- or 'WldrawaUe or some one like that ADEL,n. To "Wise Guy" Per fvnthln A word to ' Wise Gin Saj "Wise Guj" keep off for bidden ground. What do jou mean by tramping In on tho Woman's Pago without wiping the mud off your feet? And, oil. my word, you seo "mush" every place jou go. Well, I'll tell you, keep out of the parks at night. And, If u'd pay fifteen cents in stead of fifty for jour movies, j-ou'd get the bloodthlrstj-, Dcadeycd Dick talcs jour blustering nature calls for. Don't knock Cynthia's column. Its an Institution and jou'll find good advice In it. If you don't like the context confine your literary aspirations to the Sporting Page. Its great stuff, 100 per cent American Or perhaps tho want ad column com initndh your attention., , , Want to know who's writing" A tall, brovn-halred, brown-eed "regular fellow " I dance n-id like It I am not Immune to tho fair sex I suppose for all these b.id traits I am doomed to PCButI havo the self-satisfaction of knowing that I say something when I talk Wise Guy." I like clean-minded people , As for quoting the sages. I rive you th. rrenn de ch no blCJCle. .MC .Mai.v prop. DAN V. L(L(LO0 ( ( ( mi v J A V AW V, Mil w w ''I i ' i v5c I'.nibioidory Is still In high favor on street nnd afternoon frocks, und one scs border designs, separate conven tional or flower motifs and every sort of Idea used. Reads, wool, silks nnd mercerized cottons aro nil good, tho choice naturally depending on tho ma terial to bo embroidered. design for the border of a skllt or tunic W shown toda and can be done entlrclj In outline Btltch, beads, French knots or n combination of two or mora It Is a good design to comblno several different colors In, nnd nnothcr point to recommend It Is that It will be easv, If It Is used aB a border somewhere, to take sections of It for other parts of tho dress. To transfer this design, take a per fectly smooth piece of tissue paper and a soft pencil with a rather sharp point. Tasten the paper firmly over the design and trace tho pattern exactly on the tissue paper After this has been done remove the tissue paper and lay. pen oil side down, on tho dress material, fastening It securely with thumb tnx;ks. Then go over each pait of tho design with the pencil again. This second tracing will make tho pencil marks on tho under side lcavo an Impression on tho cloth. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "UP A TREE" ly DADDV Try this first on some scrap of cloth, until vou find just how to handle It best. Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH The wirraae of lte,u Pnoc nnd France Cnrf-r lici". "' n fl!l-!f'l lasts. I'mnce iV"iO half the bill But tiitfe 1 ranee un mor- than tatlsfted with the arranae nent Jerry. (n spite of himself, cou'd not bring himself to like it til M'TLK X ' The Advent of Clari.st.it AS IT happened the Harlow es had actual'v ta'iMtt t'm apart tient on tl.e floor bolow and tin fr-u intimation that Fran es had of i' was one morning hortlv ufter Jinj had sioken of th matfr she was in the midst of her writing when Annie Knocked tinildl;- at the door of the room Frances had given nnle strict order that she was no: to be disturbed unless It was for something important so that he looked up rather rslv ns Annie, In reKiono to her ratn-i rlp ' oine opened the door "Some one to stc y ! Mr Page V s ladv, ' sho sa'd In a s-aire whisper I think' she s Just nnv it n downsta rs IVance rose with n ore than her usual cunosltv- and went i r to tt- living room verv tirv l,!inde person who had hei n curled up in i oner of 'he davenport Jumjieil haBt. .' t In i feet and said prettllv "Oh. Mrs Page I hopr . i wi 1 par don this intrusion 1 ut j u see our hus bandB know each othr a id we have just moved Into the tn.IUrg I don t know a thing ahniit this neil-borhrKid bit! T thought that perh.t.i- inn ultl al se me about 1htk t sh"H nnd s f.irtli If it isn t too much trojb e I should be to much obliged She spokn in a rat' er h-eathles fash ion that w rath, r ttrict vh but h'c'i Frances thougn nffecKd aid she looked up at Frames out of Ho gi,eUss blue It such a satisfaction to know tout one is- getting the best of cverj thing and not pajing an j- more for It " Frances felt a certain feeling of anl mositv towaid this small blonde person i ho seemed to be administering a re buke of sort, although her eyes were as blue ami gullolci-s ns ever. It doesn't worrv mo n. grat deal." she responded "Hut I'll get the ad drrsse for vou Immedlatelj-," nnd sne w.nt over to the nntiquo mahogany desk nnd rummaged for the slips which "h kept theie tucked awav in a cubby hol She scr'bblcd two addresses on a rard for i lanssa and handed them to hfr 1 .ar'ssa s childish ejes were roving alifiit the npartment ' You have your place fixed up so at tr.n tlvel' ' she remarked ".lust as soon as we get to rights vou nnd Mr Page mut eonif down and have dinner with u I clo 1 .) well see a great deal of each oth, r Fran, m knew, with that unennnv- in tuition women havt, that Clarissa" w.io purixs,- i uttltig her In the wrong. In asmii h as the Harlowes wre moving in. it wo h. r plaie to ask them to dinner first inl silo had no desire to do that Somehow he felt that she and 'larls"a were ns far apart as the North and siouth ri f s ( rmimrnm Jerrj- I orcr an Imiiie) Uncle Walt Again Deal t'vnthla Thanking j-ou foi our kind acceptance of my former intrusions upon vour charming circle of corre spondents. I lxg space to replv to Illac-and-Seek's" supplication for forgiveness. Tn replying to your first request for ad vice and information I spoke right out as I thought best nnd without hesita tion advised you ootn to staj- i iiomc forget this fancy notion of going far I away to roam by either land or ocean: K,.f ii.n nn wrote aaraln. mv dear". i and In sarcastic vein, you scorned my .-iririimentB and tears that you two should remain : I saw that I had erred at first In asking you to stay and bade mi rrn nml do vour worst. I would not rav nay While not approving of j;our scheme, to put It very mild. Its not as bad as It would seem, though realty very wild The bet is on, If jou will go adventuring on the sea, I much prefer to have It so that vou go along with me. so when I decide again to leave this dear old town of mine and go to sea you mav believe I'll sure drop you a line And. flnallv your little verse I thought was verv clover, jour skill at rhj-me Is not mi w"orse. though I'm a critic never. Of coure I find It easy to forgive jour little Joke and I am rather sorry for the hasty w.iv I spoke Will Cvnthia please give my thanks to "Jean" fur her kind words of appre ciation of my efTortB? r.S'CLE WAI.T " Opportunity Is Always Bald Behind A DEFENDANT in the New York Court of General Sessions hns just been granted" leave to amend his plea and accept a longer sentence in order that be might go to Sing Sing rather than to BlockweH's Island. "You get $10 and n suit of clothes when you quit Sing Sing." he said ; "lou get nothing whin you leave the Islnnd." ..... .,,, It is a pitv that this forethought of which criminals nie usually guiltless (else they would not be criminals) was not exeicised before instead of after yet, how'perfectly human. , It is curious when you come to think about it how many plainly visible things we do not see till borne other fellow has seen them, nnd how at least eleven men out of twelve develop n first-class brand of hind-sight to the one whose fore sight is in good working order. When the Lord placed two eyes In front of each man s head. He evidently intended him to look forward not backward; but most of us to our own great hurt keep on just wantonly ignoring and defeating tills purpose of the Almighty. Consequences arc pitiless and in the life of every man nnd every woman "un-tliouglitfulness" covers a bottomless pit of useless regrets and unavailing rco'ple succeed and arc bappy in proportion as they look to the future and work for the future. . , , , it The happy-go-luckv man or woman is invnnably happygo-unlucky. Forethought is the blueprint of life. Life without forethought is like a cam paign without a plan. Neither ever results satisfactorily. A little worry is not nt all n bad thing our poorhouses would not be half so crowded hod their inmates done a little more worrying when they were young. Napoleon's army was the wonder nrmy of the world becaube every private left room in his knapsack for a marshal's baton. The man who drifts his way through life never gets anywhere near so much out of it as the man who steers his way through it. Today does not take care of itself unless you take care of tomorrow. Look ahead build for the yearR to come make sure you arc catching Old Man Opportunity by the forelock. He is always bald behind. THE WOMAN:S EXCHANGE -r m r r I a comfortable room there and you would 10 (vi. s,. v. i be frce ,0 8tmiy or practice your pro- Exercisa Is the best method of leduc- fission without Interruption But you Inir unless vou can get a diet from a seem to be pretty young to live away ing uniess juu v-..i r ,.,,,. from your family when you have a homo phj-slclan nnu reuuee u .. " . th, you can R0 t0i can't you have a mlng, playing basketball anu ooihk wa,.u H'es. vvny nhone f n mv thug n 1 trust to 'in n'j t r' rat v oi of cm.rite Fi ii. 'is said cor dially. ' I II le g'h 1 t . t. ,u where vva trsde I n afrili .'.' tlna " hnneUxs v iriiott-t 1 .i w t s tee- pnone hut we e be. n riij ' l ir ClariSK.i Marlowe .run "I Clnrihia had In inl 1 orr (-! when Frances lold l-r f ti eplion t g , "Yes I in Mi IT.iruwt ' mi ss-a re turned in a itihi n r ' iat Hun en nought was a most finn; s,, gre it wan in at ten lt at rlign tv "But liow can v i 'i i-f t ,Ui k shunt ' getting Rupr'lii": ' J. oii sue t, be charged more, ,,i d I a'wa'S .il.e to look over what I V"i' "Well v mi s, I ctK -i 1 the morning , snd 1 doti t like to i-a' e 'I mgs ti'l aft trnoon, be des ihre s a waj soii.nthlng i els- I w int t t do f iu'ti I ""Mi I Uno v vou write I'laiissa went on Mr Marlowe to'd me You tnuet t,f v, t . i i r Fran m I.iukI J S e vas i.t-ed to praiH.' mi.d with i 'i'ie aw. Minost liivnnablv penp . ,.: a h r and ankid lo mj'1 i i e tl it up right nil' f our own head " ' Hi.' v. iari-s did nothing of the : n i Just the s.iti e vv i t nn Mront i- ' it to,, t ,i i Mm ou , ant afroru lie timo j att. ml t vour n ariietiug the Things You'll Love to Make Plaited Tulle EvcnincScarf i AVfK g& tj The Question Corner Todaj's Inquiries Iie-j'rib" a new device that cuts potatoes for French frjing in a msrvelnuslv easy manner. When a girdle with looped ends is worn with a taffeta dress, wlint nink s a 'inaint trimming for thee lids'- Whs? forms form the handle of toe newe t p nimbler-' I'e-ciiln' a lonvenient and oiui tientnl dish for bidding ii i Ilow nin the woolen sijunrrs for n patchwork cover be jomul to geiher m n wnv thnt adds t the attr ii tiveness of the ovir'' Wlmr is th" latest fad in inn Uol gloves'' terri.l,v 's usweis Abo it ti "t v women nre now juai ticmg lnvi in New York 'itv An iinus inllv nttraetive bowl for gold li'li is iitnber-colored vi ith a nnirou mn of iiineth.vsf glas l.uivts n n darker shade of grav velvet, s, will on the br.m of a soft grav sntin hat form u strik- t g triminine. jirittv scrap basket ian be made fnmi a vv,re frame for a lamp--liRili- bv seleiting a i itlor long, nai row one, n.venn; it with silk in the Mime mniii'ei a- n sini' wo ild be made, and iiiak.iig the bottom of silk over very heavy i nrdboaid. A new iitens'l for chopping vege. tallies his ii firm bhik handle att ii lied to live baip rnet.il blades that tit i gether in I he i'n ti i I lie sleeves and nei k of n smart lose linen f rni 1, lie pipei vntn blai k iaient b athei Maple Widely Used Maple is one of the woods most used for kitchen floors It is smooth and verv durable, and when o'.led Is proof against grease and water stains Long leaf or Georgia, pine and Douglas fir or rod spi urn nre oth.-r desirable kinds and mav bo painted or oiled Any kind of wooden flooring should be well seasoned befoie i is linl to lessen the shrinkage and swell ng duo to changes In tem perature and atmospheric conditions. Anv cracks In th floor should be filled with puttv or better, with one of tho special preparations for the purpose. WUATS WHAT III- HELEN nr.ciE and dumbbell exercises In a. gymnasium will help j-ou. Do not bo ashamed of this- if j-ou carrv j-ourself well It will not be conspicuous and probably ns you grow older you will lengthen out and this will not bo so noticeable. Effect of Glycerin in il.. Hrfitor of Woman's I'aee Dear Madam Please advise me In re- I gard to glycerine. If used as a mas- I sage, what effect has it upon the skin? Will It encourage tho growth of hair?. Is it advisable to use it regularly? TOT. This depends entirely upon your Bkln. You will have to experiment with It., Some skins cannot stand glj-cerlno at all : they become rough and soro when ! it Is applied, but otflers are helped by it . If used too frequentlj', even If helpful to the sk'n, there Is danger of Its causing tho hair to grow I To "A Disgusted One" I am afraid you have been given a ' verj wrong Idea of convents A girl cannot become n nun and continue with her piofesalon. When she takes the veil she glv-ts up everything outsldo her rti'glous life And she Is never paid anv thing at all If vou aro a Catholic talk to a priest about your trouble a' home and ho will adviso you nnd help vou to find a happier life and home ir vou are not a Catholic j-ou could get a room at the Y W a. Ir jou are de termined to leave home. You can get talk with j-our patents and tell them how unhappv you are" Surely they would not willingly make you suffer Don't go away until J-ou have thought It all over very carefullj' for you may regret It when It Is too late to change your plans Walt at least until you nre tw-entj--one before you trj- to go awaj. Things may look very differently to jou then OHAPTRn IV Hllly's Queer 1'lsli PEGOY shivered, Sho hadn't been able to get a good look at the black thing which was climbing tho tree toward. lift roosting birds, but she knew from Ullly's alatmed whisper It was something to be feared, "Climb ud higher," Bald IJIlly. and he boosted her several branches above where she had been sitting, Billy paused to listen. Yes, there was Just tho faint est kind of a scraping noise. "What Is It?" asked Peggy. "It looked like a fish." "Huh ! Who ever heard of a fisn cllinb Inir a tree?" answered Hilly. Then ho tinused for a momont. "Hut you have Blven mo a good Idea." he whispered. "I havo my flshllno In my pocKCt, anu I guess I'll go fishing." "Cut you haven't told mc what It Is," Sa"I'menot" going to tell you what It Is until 1 catch It,' mumbled Billy, who seemed to bo chewing on something. Peggj- felt creeps going up and down her back. Hilly wouldn't talk that way unless lie was scared himself, nnd It took Smack 1 Crack 1 went Billy's Jw8- . "What aro you chewing?" whispered Peggy. "Gum!" replied Hlllj'. Then ho flashed tho ray of the electrlo torch among the sleeping blrdB. Ho reached out and plucked loose feathers from tho tails of Heddy Woodpecker and Blue Jay. as they slept- Next ho took from his pocket fishhooks fastened together and tied to a flshllne. Hilly wrnpped tho gum ho nnd been chewing around tho hooks and stuck tho feathers Into tho gum. In less ,i,., n minniA hn lind made a little bird. with the hooks carefully hidden among the fenthcrs. "What arc j-ou going to do with that?" whispered Peggj'. .,..... ,, . "I'm going to use It for bait," chuckled Blllj'. nnd again he lstened for the crea ture below. Once more came tho scraping nolso, and then a hiss. "Oh," shivered Peggy. Its a "Yes," replied Blllj'. "It's a " nnd wtliout waltng to say more he shot the ray of the searchlght downward. It lighted nn the nlarn where a few minutes before Peggy had been sitting beside Mr. and Mrs. Itobln nnd Bob-o-Llnk. There In her place waB the dark crea ture. Its head swinging oacK anu lonn, Its forked tonguo going In and out. Yes, It was a snake a black snnke. No wonder Billy had made Peggy climb lilpher .In such a hurrv. Mr. Snake was after the sleeping birds. That could bo seen In one glance, lie bad hla bendy eyes on fat Mrs. rtobln. nnd his head was swaying to ward her. Then Just ns Mr. Snake was ready to grab, something bumped him on the head. It was tho fishhook bird. Billy had let It down from above by means of tho flshllne. Mr. Snake tfodgod In his surprise lie saw a bird fluttering about nnd ho thought It was Jus.t ono of the sleepers suddenly awakened. He turned again toward Mrs. Robin. , The snucy bird circled his head and bang ! It thumped him on the nose. That vexed Mr. Snake, but he still thought It Just a blundering sleepy bird. It didn't look nearly so tempting as plump Mrs. Hobln. So Mr. Snake Just gave a low hiss and opened his Jaws to grab Mrs. Hobln. Back came tho saucj fishhook bird, nnd smack ! It slapped Mr. Snake In the face. That was too much for Mr. Snake. He got mad In a hurrj He turned nwny from Mrs. Hobln nnd as the saucy fish hook bird came blundering right Into his hungry Jaws ho grabbed It grabbed It hard so It couldn't get awns'. And then Mr. Snake found himself grabbed. Tho hooks caught In his Jaws and a Jerk by Billy fastened them deep. flight then Mr. Snake suddenly lost his nnnetite. lie uiun t want to swallow that fishhook bird. He tried to get rid of It He pulled back. He thrashed from side to side. And the harder he pulled, and the more he thrashed, the deeper the hooks cut Into his jaws. When he saw he couldn't get loose any other wnj', Mr. Snake tried to drop to the ground. Then lie surciy uiu nnu himself In trouble. He dropped only a foot or two, then thnt little bird stopped short and held him hanging In the air. There he was, squirming around beside Cnonev Ilnccoon, anu notn or mem mighty sorry they had gone out hunt ing birds that night. Isn't that a queer fix for Mr. Snake, and Cooney Raccoon to be In? Do j-ou think they will get out of It? And how'' Can J-ou guess what Is going to happen In tomorrow's chaptei ? THE CALENDAR SENT OUT BY A SUMMER CAMP FOR GIRLS Brings Bach Delicious Memories and Stirs Up Unsettling Desires to Go Back Again and Forget the Rqst of the World for a While "rplIK camp consists of an eighteen- acre estate bordering on a three acre lake the beautiful surrounding country giving to the camp its charm of seclusion," says n calendar adver tising n girls' summer camp. How that description docs lure your thoughts nway from hlnU of snappy winter, and promises of languid spring to hopes of sunshiny summer, spar kling water and outdoors. A canoe gliding modestly along in the shadow of the trees that bend low over the stream. A spring board inviting you. daring you, to run Its length, spring into the air nnu cut cienniy into mat uccp, cool woter. arm sunsh no c earning on first one arm then the other, ns you He content cdly in midstream, swimming iilst enough to keep yourself going, reach ing out lazily with one hand, pulling It back easily, giving a casual kick, floating a minute or two oh, is there anything so utterly satisfying as that kind of swimming? That graceful dive followed by a quirk dash back lo the shore, or out to the float, is exhilarating. A wonderful sense of .vour own strength comes from that long, steady swim, from the machine-like regularity of your crawl, or your trudgcon, that speed test or whatever you are clever enough to uo. But how you can rest, bow you can relax into joyous freedom from care and worry and everything In the world that you don't like, when you just lie down in the water nnd swim miscel laneously without getting anywhere! ISN'T' it fun to Btop and think about it now, at thin time of year? "Its charm 6f seclusion "can't you hist see It? Trees all around, making shade enough to bo comfortable, with out closing it in too much. Just n llttlo colony of cabins and tents, which you call home for a few weeks or a month, perhaps. What a dellchtful feeling it is (o goun lo the villagc for your mail, to buy some stamps, to get n new bathing cap, or some "fixings" for amateur theat ricals and be i-ct apart as "summer people," "girls from that camp," "some of those girls." Yes, indced-on those hikes, for In How often your knees and vour in come n contact with Nature, & And In that little red canoe, t! e lU. est of the "flcet"-t!,ree of you gether, suppose. ' ' ,n One decides to swap places win another and starts to giggle on the 1" ' past her In the mMdlr o UCmt " You get verv "inty" with Natur, then, nnd so ,lo your nice clear id jumper and bloomers, the gay rusl ft, the magazines and the paddles!0" ' rnllOSi: nights wb.en the trees throw J- dark shadows over the camp and th sky hangs straight down over the lali don t they make you feel small ' It s do dark, and the stars are ,A brilliant, and the water swishing Ver .. ......j., .ftiwiini. me oock nas sucn a tranquil, peaceful sound. Itemember that terrible storm !, year, though, when it sounded anything but peaceful, nnd you wished there weren't quite so many trees around? yOU forget nbout it all as autumn J- comes and winter takes its plg(.e Hut In spring, or now, when vou'ri tired nnd dreamy, nnd the sun Is gtttinr around Into your window, it all coniM back again. And. oh. don't you wish il was tim. to pack up and go to that place wh'ch bears the magic name of "Camp"! ' A Silk Collar The frilly collar nnd cuff set midn from a Japanese silk handkerchief planned to wear on a new white jcrsr sport blouse. The colors are dull nin and white, tvlth llttlo black musks "a the comers of tho handkerchiefs, nd it taltcs only two to mako the st One handkic is cut In two and the pieces joined' for (he collar. The cut titt are turned under to form a band, nnd net footing in tiny pleats is sewed om nnd over to the hems. Another hand kerchief cut in two makes the cuffs Modern Friscllla. dor that oldrtime BucJieat taste Hcckcrs' of course. It's the buckwheat your grandmother used. Ready for the griddle when mixed with water or milk. The Heckeh Cereal Co, NCW YOSK MmByBKc " 5 m -?i i No'Stopf Look and Listen!" about Post TOASTIES mCSUPOIOKDM HAKES It's Begin! Eat and Finish! So.m womm htlll cling to the old fnshlon of hav ins one weekly or monthlj j day s.,-1 abide for receiving callers, otlie-s with constantly Increasing Inter ests and a larger circle of acquaintances, prefer to hav onlv ono or two days "at lumi'i ' during nn ent re season. In thf latter Case It Is customjiv to have a i little program of muBlc nnd readings. Instead of a formal Invitation, tho visit ing '.ird of tho hostess Is mailed to each prospective caller a week In advance In the lower left-hand corner of the card Is written the dav and date and the afternoon hours usually "from three i to five" or "from four to six." If a dls i tlngulshed visitor is expemed a lino I J I addid. To meet M ' Th hostess receives and Introduces no guests A ralativ or friend, seate.l : t a table, pours the tea, which Is passed round with the usual llttlo cake-s bv I n- oung men lio tnjv be present I or I v two or more of the girls Not An Electric 'llils 1 1 VI I II' i'l I I i !.' I.M V , ,S('1I' id ii. -I t i i' v ' I ill. !' '1 -over vnui sin iildn s aftei a dam l ie H slde-plaiti d bind of tulle ubuut teeil llnhis lung and 8 fli niche-, w d lll the centei nnd giaikiatlng t Mvu Inches nt the endH Join to eneh end gathered piwes of tho tulle eighteen Inches wide and as long as vou think will look graceful and Iiki otnltig to ! ou Make rotes and leaves nf silk worsted tinted metal ilolh ami fasten -v mw usroz.l the plaited pan a si one it ac i-iiU after gathcrii g in tlm mil.- I In ILr.MTi:D Tl'liMJ LMMS-, si WW u nulla cantlvatlng vi hen made of a blight color and w.orn with a morn som r TI What Makes It Run? VltAl AUTOMATIC Vacuum Cleaner I'MS PIKtMRR INTO MORK I II fs (il.OIlM M 1JIIIT IH'T 01' THK BOOMS INSI Ui;S 111 STI.I'.SS IIOMK T AM, T1MKS THE VITAL SALES CO. IA s xih .t.. 1633 fnlnmlilii Are.. 3S08 N. Tlroad St.. ZlfiS I he Modern War Knulmton Av., S0 H. Md HI.. 3610 lWerl. tlsmdfii. N J. THE SNOW STORM Our prices still remain the 20 c lb. did not make any difference with ui. Lowell, end" our Quality the Hifheit. CITY DRESSED SHOULDERS OF PORK LOINS of PORK Shoulders of cYarling Lamb, 3 lbf. Best Country Scrapple, Uy2c lb. 25c Rib of Yearling Lamb Chops, , Frejh ground ,eM Harab.,rg 12;2c b. Steak, 2 lbs., for 25c leaning wdid mr kJicrniiB, 5 lbs., for 25c Lean Soup or Stewing Beef, 3 lbs., for 25c Half Smokes, best money can buy, only 15c lb. Lean Salt Pork ZOc'lb. gjj Roasting or Stewing Chickens-Special, 35c lb. Strictly Fresh Eggs ViS:? 45c doz. S Picnic Hams or Shoulders, only 1 5c b. All SteaksorRoastsKr 25cib. MARKET ST. BEEF CO. 5221 -23-25 Market St. 5939 Market St. One cmr ticket will brinf you from lmoit anywhere lOFEIU'KlBAXIifiJAIUACA ASCO ASCO . S"?SSf 5KTK?y n . J V k ASCO H H rf aB Bl 1 Kkl "v eifc eJe JBUbbKJBL HVBLeJBt JemJBiw ,v sss.,isaSx?-.i;s&.A.siS j ASCO ASCO A5UO Highest M.l-o R8ht Quality , MeatS Prices . Are you buying your meats at an "Asco" Meat Market? If not, you are missing much in money-saving opportunities and real meat satisfaction. We ask you today to stop in one of our "Asco" meat markets to do your week-end shopping and let us prove to you we can save you money on your meat Event vicce of nMt thnt -nno.. .!.. i.. .niMi- nf. he. tender, BUiccl '.before it leaves our stores, thus insuring everyone thattney air. and wholcsomt alwaus certain price possible, and, furthermore, we guarantee sixteen ounces to every pouna. These prices in all our 181 "Asco" Meat Markets Fresh Pork Shoulders, Small, Lean and Cut Picnic Style. lb. 14c Rump or Round Steak lb. Native Beef 25c .X Roast 25c Milk Fed Roasting and Stewing Chickens ,b 43( ni, fi "awn. ""WO lb. Rib Chops jbj Loin Chops n, Legs Lamb n,. Tender Spring Lamb 25c 35c 45c 35c Breast c Neck lb. 12V2C Shoulders " 22c Rump Chops Ib 40c Thick End Rib Roast - 22c S? Rib Roast - 28c j K:; Beef ' 10" Marrow -Ulllie O ?"t Krout hoar tt 5" ill) , ." Beef ,b 12i' i i ooiiinr If you are in town today don't fail to visit our Big, New, Combination Grocery and Meat Market now at 239-241 South 10th street. It't worth a vint. Read Our Grocery Adv. on Another Pajfe Asco Stores all oier Phila. and throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware and .Maryland Asco 'wAscown ?&'' asco IA Si CI m il fsj JkjfSl 'Cr,1.i,xiNfHNf,S. ASCO ASCO' A5tU .ij,- !'. iitr gown JFliOItA, 'WWWiraWllrWiWitWnM w-. , xm jU- v im . tfA , i-sj yihHr-ft i"pi',T lr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers