i' "fU!J5!5?!JJI5I!j's,' '.V'' c r4i,,'vI-SirrV..'V.. B'WC w'(vn" yn"j'Hv',"i" rfe. i jT.. , I ' r BJgS! i 'V i 1 . "US $OME TASTY HORS D'OEUVRES ' . CONCOCTED BY MRS. WILSON . Sardine Canape Is Delicious Douche a la Heine Is Cold Cooked Chicken With Cream bauce Other Delicate Side Dishe.s ny SIRS M. A. WILSON fCopirleM, Ml. hi Mrs. it -1 '". All rlghti reserved.' HORS D'OEL'VRKS nrc dninty little tidbits that are used as Mppetirrrs nt the boRinnlns of the meal. The making o( thrso tidbits it a vcrj simple task and can be the meant of utilizinj: tho left-overs which nrc too small t bcrre otherwise. Radishes. AVush trim and Mom to one and one-half inrh and with .1 liun .Jcnife .split the radish in quarter to Jf mIiUr - ul ..-..I. -I .1... ..iA... ..! "iiillll UIl'llllll IMLI1 CO, llIC "0.-III Villi. Throw In cold wnter to erisp. Or yeui may use a thin blade of a small l.nife ml trim the iadlh. just dittinp; n sUulit narinc Vo not detach. Cut to one-half inch of the stem end and I thus obtain a flnivrrlike slmpc the radish will spread oiicn Sardine Canape 1 Open a can of sardines and dram I Now toast nblons strips of bread nnd spread lighth with fish butter and l.i on the sardine linrnish the edge 01 the toast with tineh minced parsley and then laj a narrow strip of pimento down the center of the sardine and dust lightly with papiika Fish Itutter Place two tablespoonfuls ot buttet nu a plate and remove the sl;in and bone from a sardine. Mnt.li and add to the butter: One teaspoon of grntnl union, '1 co tcaspooni of finely iiiiid p'jrs rfron 0; lemon ier AVork to a smooth paste Canape Kolsome Ivcft-over bits of meat may ue used fo this, Mich bits of meat as chop, roast, stew meat, bits of steak, etc. Tut the meat through the food chopper. Tnerc should be ncarl one half tupful. Then add: One small onion. Two branches of pantry One tablespoon of caper Turn Into a bowl and add One-half teaspoon of salt One-half traipoon of paprika One-quarter tcaipoon of iiuilctref. Four tablespoons of inatiunnaiir. Blend well and then cut pieces of bread In finger widths; toast und butter lightly. Spread with prepared mixture and garnish with a slice of hard-boiled ege. Dust with paprika. Roue lie a Lt Rcine Sllncc very fine . One onion. One-half cup of raid cnoktd ihulieu. One-half cup of bread crumbs, One-half teaspoon of salt. One-quarter teaspoon of pepper. Three tablespoons of icry thick cream sauce. The cold cooked chiiken nuv include meat picked from tin neck and car cass. Mix and then mo'd into balls the sir.c of a larse walnut, then rull in flour, dip in beaten ckr and milk, and then roll in tine crumbs. Trj until Ridden brown in smokinp hot fat Ctarnish with branch of parsley Grilled ()stcr Canape Broil oysters on half shell and then lift on a strip of imelv buttered toat and spread with m;ionna,ise. C'omt with finely chopped pursier. GarnKj with a small strip of nicely browned 1 bacon. ParLsienne Deviled Zgg Canape Rub one hard-boiled is throuch a witre into a small bowl and add , One tahlripoon of tnrltril butter , ?nc tablespoon of finely minced pars- ''t ', One-half teaspoon of nratrd onion Three tablespoons 0 orated rliresr. ! Mix and then spreid mi toasted strips i of bread one-half inh tht li liust with paprika and bcrve. ('aiiaf n I'Ollie Put thronsh the food chop) c: One-half small bottk of stuffed omf, 7'rrc branrhrs of parsliv One small onion. ' Turn the miitur" .nto a bo and . add: THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Proper Height for Sink T the Editor u U'o nn . s Vna Dear Madam -ran nu tv r best height, t.. .i old baiki'lie d stooping to ha kitchen unit; 'Im' u n of sink froi i t'oori for a woman tUe ftsrt neven Inches tall cmvself ' I n id this Informatlcm one I think .n a t. ."k iut .is I havi i n-g lnh" r. I ar. not "n to a lit r.n j To 'HIIT t Up Tin sink Is tin . lien- and I v.u ' M f. r have It raiixd The he-it heig sunk for .i won ., Inches Or m i rnent of holding i I which Is IhiT. another person i.- ' which s,,.tin ii i aro holdinir tl.- i- r'l r u s.Zl. ls ij; r ie , -i-u on .. stna.l tali.f red nnd 'a -ed Y, .u tt-ld t! , 11.-1K' t mfu'tab'. r-r. ou i Your bouli in our Hand v ihx in- it. ii tens iir.ri.rrs on in: w mm; Ttit llleislrfitlnn ulintTS etn islanil fullourd by Ihln line, nfter wlileh H bnciinra nhallower, then rlmlin-il. and l succeedrd by i lireuV. The utmost care phonic i.e. e v n. r, 'i In Interpreting cle-feus of the head lino. In deed, thlo ,:' -. sr-lie-s o all lines, to l nil hand-reaellnt; ln'orpre-tatlons i s- 7 k;, while to the expert ee the hand 1b n 1 book which no van rend with almost up much ease an If It wore a printed pane I the Inexpert. - ; ;.,.cjtr may Jamp a J concluslonH which a rlpei perusal nf the ' hand does not warrant. For Instance, when the bci'nncr sees a chained ot shallow- formation on tho head line; o" bltr, mlRihapen t-turs or breaks or crorscs on It. he forthwith pronounscs the per"on aa either deficient in mental Ity, or of unkound or unbalanced mind Nothing may bo farther from tho marli Many things have to be ta'fen Into con alderatlon before su-h n. na.l n san be Justified What mny deem to the Inex perlenced reader to be of tho gravest and mobt Irremediable Import, may llnd u happier solution under the moro critical 7 of the expert hand reader. , (To be continued) I Four titblripunui 0 iiav''i'iu. llntr Inlilripoons of qriilnl eireir 1 .Mi and then spread on "trips of nicely butteii-il toast and garnish with , thin slices of stuffed i1Im'. incrluppui,! ' down the renter of the inniipi Heirs d'neuvres are made by prep.irltn for indiMilual MMvne on 11 bread 1111.1 butter lati. Italian Style 1 Arrange on brend and butter plutt a K.inline on a ittip of toast, baste witli n teaspoon of ilaritu'd butter Two thin slices of eevelnto or other bologna. 11 'tablespoon of vvoll-sm-coneel iol"'slau and one littli bum li of waten ress Ktisslan ll.uo three nines, two small pukus enbbiLV salad, mixed with tineh rhopped j bolugnii ' two sllies of Miioked salmon. I few radihe. on a bread and butter plate and serve in individual portions On the continent .'elcrv i iim-lv cleansed and the miter tilled with the following tilling Oni quarter i,ip of i)rnt kt est . 'I iro tabltspuuiis of muyonmiHC dii IIC7 Hirer tab'ripoons nf tiriily chopped pimentos One tablespoon of nneln hopped parsley, (hit teaspoon o aratnl onion Mi nnd then use to till the uiomcs of tli- ieler, then dust with paprika. Two small stalks are a poitimi and with this nre ustinllv served radishes and waten ress I'.SK C.inapv It is nriessar.v to slice egs very tlnn the lone vvav of the egg I'repari toated strips of bread und spread lightly with butter I.av a slue of gg and spread with inavminniso and then lay another slice overlapping, using three slii.es nf egg to em h 1 a 11 ape Spread each sliie with a iiiiijonu.iisK and dust with paprika Break a tootli pick in half and use this to bold the htuffed olive 111 the center Bemaise CanaiM- i Chop suflicient onions fine to nieit ure ont -half cup Mince three strips of bacon and brown the bacon and then i cook the onions in this fat until soft, but not blown drain, then add Turn in a sieve to 7'iro tabWspoons oj nnily hopped pickles, 'I tin tablespoons of findy chopped pnrsliy. One tahlrspoon of miiyonnitie. Tiro tablespoons of orated chase Mix ami then spread on toasted -trips of bread. Dust with paprika and lav on a single spray of parsley in the center. Tomato Canape Spread round piece of toast with h it ter and then dust with paprika Now 'ay t lim slice of tomato on tont. Spread the tomato with mayonnaise nnd cover with nnelv i hopped green peppr Cucumber Canape I'tir a small cucumber and mvrr Willi i rushcil ice l.et stand for t-n min utes or wrap in a cloth and place on ice Now put the cucumber, One mrdxum-i;cd onion. fine small i)mn peppei . through the food chopper and turn into a sieve ami let drain for one-half hmir Now put tin mixtuse into a small bow! and add : One halt teaspoon of alt, tini-half teaspoon of ,W,ifr p pprr ! fine-iiiarlcr tiaspoon ot tnti'toid. I 'ro tablespoons of niovonmiMC, Mix and then spreml on pi. pure. 1 trip- or" tmist. (iarninh with grated cliee.e mi. I dust well with papiika Cut one-half pb kle In verv thin slic s ,ut do not detach Spread on small bread and butter in n fan chape. ..w add I'iree small unit" . risp leaves ot lettuci and th.n et m ca.'h leaf a small ball of cream ih-oc, the si?.- m a wain it ('over with innvunii.ii ami finely i hopped gr. i n peppers The extra tmutile required to m.ik tnee diinty httl. appcti.er wil. amplv rep.i the housewife r,..t only in the uy, pre nation of ih- fnnnlv hut tl,e l,.nd an air ..f e,eCin in ti,e nieal tha IKlttlltlg I'ls-e i mi g, Try Steaming It " '' ' ' ' .' II. , , i;,jr Ix.i- M id.im - K ml v te.l .an I" ml of -h. -. nifij hi... In. ..N i lav i in. i numner or th.-ru on n i ose ,,, ,1 (jv,, , f, , rh)n j is ' r ' rt'iti so.ip an I ot er reriie.l.M I he. n ti. 1 . oi -n ,4,u i ijip k, .. .s.. tr.n hv, b, ,n in m ..i,, - in . i . I lie HI.. KWTHF'l :. ' K i ir irt. e t. P.l. U'l.r. now t Tl i- ' v it. r ti it - i,s 1 " '- -i ii '.f.il i aid 1 o..i v ' i ' i i i.ur i u! 1 i ,r s "'' i 1 "." st T'l'l. npph I. II - ' ',." ": ''.'. ""' i" " "'t viti " ' i I h-n l,a.tn. ,ur f ,e. i -V .'. r ..mi tir. r u ), , ,,i ;,y r s . . , ;, r, an f ,,M ,lifi r M '. I, a. kh.ads , . r- r - bi l.et. r t, n ". '.,j .,, ,i ; ..i . . rv r ght , . . ,lr u , .n f-. - v.eir ". . x i,., ,r, . Tin '.! i' i-i-.i.-i t.v t..i ii.g t gt-' i' ,.,! f .,., ,im '' "K ' d --irn .t". r c vrd wi'h -isii n.il . l,in- i i; i r. ,n .. i i - I .en r.i . ,r g or ti . ' t " n .i : d.iv ai -ar njf All Kinds of Que: tiona ire' ,i ' . ' i ii r-, , I- . Vail ir I w 'iM 'I . I ! u , .i Mtlcins K rst I ,i ... .r t n . tr. rm . t'i n i .st' J o fat. n w rises' t.i. .lid Win r- r,LTi n r.g' l -,i U, s v i.- T(. ru ' wi i, s i. wi,r t, . f.i.l ..nd -v t r ! . sj ,., , 1 , ( ,, ' " f' " o . , -v . Ki.i.-u Ma, .cgi jrwrisM nth ..j. 1. 1 ln.tt, r r-. ii B"i ',, n : i., tr. h..ii-.s m I he , .inn t r. m nle ',iri?er t .rsi n lion- s i.innc.t I . . i I .' -e . ,n hi made fatr.-r I th ..I v.iu .an .ik. 1,. .ir n in nf in. n vimnnnir i..lsi n ti tl.. n IT . T iv 1 .ist nf tl . i, ii th- 1 1 lr- ie r. if tl I I o are Hi . n u.t t' , . i d' .'i ar vr.i I hN .i-..r ' It i tor aheail j .s w for f .11 .m.l -it. ' n '. ). i t . r sure!' no t,,ic ,. t., e ast ,n tt , ia ' . we,rn to ,.r. I f 'In -tv i " r if h n ri.s row ti 1 1 fir, f . r a i ll '1 v s M i s j i..l For i up In th. c I.', r ni in ' r ' . v ). .'.e i i ur Tl i. iT '.111 mi tii . m . j. l j'al -.ih SI. i Tr i st -s, r. 5- ' i .." ii V 1 W.a, Tr . i .n s lk ltnort. .1 I'e i. ri6-iri ll Wool i'l.u is n i Ml Wo . T ve .1 $1 n , Ik . -s.il I . 1 l'. n .1.. . 'll in hi a s. ii. ii, i iin i i , NEW ENGLAND WOOLEN CO. Open Evening Till 8t30, Except Friday, 6 o'Cloch i vvssvwwiev72i SOUTH EVElSnTNG' PUBLIC THAT AWKWARD ... iiiiiBinill ' rwKi,'.'iM.tj?).! 'wrMwawMa3BaBB88i ' !l J : s- &Y? & &iwi j&S -u. iiimm A 1 1 soniellmes oii don't ipiilc Itnovv Inm (11 furiiisli that round part nf the room that extends into a tower. Rut now. with the new painted fur nituic tint is used nowadays, a window scat like this would be just right, ispiilall.v If yim li.nc :i desk made and painted Just like it. Of course, the (iisliioiis and iiirt.iln arc tile same color as the woodworli In a deeper sli.ulo Two Minutes By HERMAN I'or If Inch Rockefeller. Jr. Would Trade Millions JOHN U KoCIi:n:i.I.i:it. .IR . in a recent inldrcss in which he aunounicd a donation of a million dollars to help provide for Kuropi's starving children, nude a timnrk whkli for n billiomuie is as startling as it wn unquestionably sim ere. "It is the icgret of my life,' he said 'that I did not have to work as my father had to work; and to overcome the obstacles mv father had to overcome." Young Rockefeller is in main respects an exceptional man. lie is exceptional because of his unparalleled generosity, his diversified bountifilness. his farseeing ision a ml lie is excentlonal. tn'o, because ong the' many will not be numbered am iilil ninci Viefno Yet. for all voting Rockefellers capability nnd strength, it ii virtually certain that be will never acquire the ability and the capacity of his father sucli ubilltv nnd Muh capacity are things nobody can bestow or bequeath they can be obtained onlv in the hard school of necessity, ordeal, self-dependence und the ambition bred bv deprivation lrt,,. Privation i a priceless spu-. and the effort tint holds a giin at Old Man Want nnd a hand bomb at the malignant wolf iu an incubator for incomparable red corpuscles nnd gray matter ... . , It is natme's plan that we should grow strong only by bearing burdens. She seems to think no one needs strength excepting the struggler; and. being kind she comes to his rescue So the man who puts forth no effoit, whose character, courage and endur ance' bine not been tned and tested, usually remains n weakling and a failure Whether Rockcfe I. r Jr. should be sad or glad that he did not have to o through what his father had to go through may be open to argument; but that his father's millions have mbbid him of mm h most everybody will agree. Young Rockefeller has missed the keenest enjovment of the possession of nn.tlung and that is the winning of it He ha- missed the breathless hope of anticipation, the sweet joys of dream in" tie prnveis. pleasvres nnd excitement of combat: the thrills and spur of cnm'i test the zest nnd exhilaration of ictory. the intoxicating ecstasy of the .t thece ore much these are things lor win. li Rockefeller. Jr trade millions- thev arc the things wlmh !. tli.ii.. u'nili .nte lie possessions hundreds of Tho isnnds of mn and women "FIFTY Ry II 'i:i. BEYO , ,, .n't 10H- bv ,. . of ,irrr eV7rt )en j Paae and J I CI I )ia c on a -j'y-nji'i half tli- bdls trail"'- p. I Ihru hml b" s nnji-rnil a j v "" I nZ the W''-u. ""'",'" ''I .... -..., .,. , In. us,, iln.t l,.ccnsr ;, -.; and ' i " 'r'ttai! 7 rrni'-c-v ,, a. I )i-rs it i Uirnstt 7'"' 7 ilif li't'e in to UOMlIC'7l cue tp t.i '' 7 o li, )"' l' ' ,, i ,i n not i , ,, j, to' c" -n ssej. ii ,ts mid In - fis'i-ant mciJ. ,i i. el in..j. .7 1't. (J intOT7iort(ib ' I II M'IKII Tiresome Kveninf: D . f.r i r d nu r Kr.ii s fojau .;. - nu h pe. but -b . I t'le f I -. nn she and ,v is uncom- tl it Jc-uy i. v n I w ' n..- ' . ' r-s- i v I ' .. iv i-l.l w i .. ,' w is lilt I. ti light nt i -In- '. ii .1 tli i i "1 in-s. d IB 'IV Wl..- t W I- I." rv ii d tun tvelf w i" ' ell'i t "'" 'i-hc-d ehi ks ti'i ' bil)- nr I n in :ur ..r ccnpiaisin. o li rltiititig Krai.. - her , ii.-t that It ild r.. I e'p . ihle nnd nftrwunl she irse tha' tl e w eild go g room talk it little while ..vv-ever t ad ' t a of the Vs ii 1 ,1 .safl-l. plu- I -' : -r s (.is. inf I - el up wit) th.. n' hc-r . 1 v. 'ill h Ip j. , th- d h- i. 'i n ' u ti . si4ow.d -I, i 1. of iv hi. I. -, W IS lIllllA s,,l a n . f the hi el ' . rr r ' s j - i a. i ! I Kit lUv.l - M -il- . . .1 ' We, '.It III.' ll f e iii k ' . it S.I el i ' rl e. 'I 1 - in r ee . Ill ln ' " t tie I I. - K lh.it I' Ml i.irti. ul ir .i ll-tl. 1 II .1 A! ll'v 1 1 I 1 !. I ir ra iicr , ii I el.. ii t Ilk. ,1 it ' Kr.in li.ir. I . .. bjl 1 i i a oi. te cliff, r. ' ' l..'l ll.tN. ,1 . in) iio ihim.')- i.i , ur el i r. 8ill!eel . I I.V.itUlRI 11 el ' is tll.t. w. rl I el. , '.Ik. .1 .1 Ihf .1 i f r thy ' I. ll. Ti I'm : -t.n n a ' f .r UU i . 1 tus lire) i k. i inir. i ) ul i . i i ar.-a. Ul . U up '..s .1 w t.i i in ifeMXlu.' - i v.u- plainly "Ul .'f t c , m en . nouBh to f''l . 1 . t I'ul it v ii 'l 1 .til itii.. v, th ctrf'il Int. r--i - i hr. ui;lit tiu .-riiM i - , In r e.un ! v 1 Soon I n i. h id hi ' '1 . i i;h' 1 fit w. . le. .' ..ti li. B r , I le fl -ll. it. J U'l in l-rn i .1 i it. !.. fejri 1 j..t..,n ., 1. hr syx' 1 111 Mill l 1.1 . 'IH Jill S! Ml ci : el 11 SI .". 1. IK' i t. ii r . FOURTH ST.VVV'VVVVVV ). iiu.r litthis HriRhlcr J IJIllITSOlWStf' .r Hands W lutt-r LEDaER-PHIEADELPHIA', TUESDAY, TOWER ROO?, of Optimism .?. STICH of Mi ,.ii,lnn,v ho ia i. rmi flinf Tin nu men's sons who finish up where the 1 mi.i wnuiii i term in. regrcr, or nis inci.anu incsc ami iiiiniiiiiiiiK '"'-.i m in.- m-n ui throughout the world who arc climbing. - FIFTY" RATCHKLOR Pvlllc Lfdgcr Co, 'at el Jim cnllnl n.e a little illv hut it lcioViil o nli' and t do like to have my pieces in ll.se. Frames had to give hor grudging ad miration fnr the vvnv she told It, for ho ued nil her feminine wiles and became of het youth and freshness It was r.itl er pli asan' to watch her t'llk It was f'l.. risaa who llnallv suggested that thev jduv prinv nine, but shr played a -vpial woman s game She evliilmed c inldWhlv over ln-r hands, and when ih. won ii pot w is .is 'oy ems is if It had contained $ to Instead of thirty cents Frames wan bored to d'.ith, but the men seemed to enjoy i' treinen- dnU'lv c'an't Uicv se.s through la r or do liev want to 1 so lelloti. .Uly fat uous '" kept joing through Frances mind Sin Piiiy d hrr hands ewiinl. and oiillv and Clariss-a turneil to her finally xi laimlng ' You plav just Ilk a man dot t vou but I don't think nil have i early so much fun out of it After all whn the use of plaving -, ic-titltlcally when wnr. yust doing It for fun?" lie fori thev left Fr,nus found her. self feirc-d Into asking tho Harlows upstnlrs for dinner tho following wei-k She planned to ha. Annie serve nt d to make tho affair ejuite formal nd yet when they wire tin illy nloi' in their iipnnment and Je rrv remarked casually tl.it i"l.iris i was .l.i awfulh nice little t'i ng all her i l..iis went suddenly out .f In r head I itineirrnw I liirissn hnrreiws .le-rrv " Sv. ASCO . ""Ni.- - ASCO The is in how it appeals to the palate. quality that counts. 'A S c -o A S C o, i n tjij' im lu Wc would never be able to sell such a rich, hish-grade coffee for only 29c per lb. if it were not for our Producer-to-Consumer plan. Have you tried "Asco" Blend? Our big, new combination Grocery and Meat Marled at J,JU-j',l .south 10th street is filling a long-felt want fuivc you been in yctf A S c o -Si 0 Asco Storea nil overThila. ijuWukStAtSs VvasU.8kN!r ASCO ASCO Lff AwW VMaft.' WNfcfcW-.K WA,3V Mfl V Svi VrKTItV; Please Tell Me What to Do CYNTHIA To "Bud" and "Carmen" Thank you vorv much, for your nico Intcrestlnir letters. Had Cvnthla not stopped the discussion of Dopey nnd Wise Uuy she would have been pleased to print tho letters Wrlto again to tho column but on bonio other subject Helped by Column Dear i vnthla This column In cer tainly helpful to all readers and your advice Is admirable. Wo are youiiR and Inexperienced nnd we must be very care ful upon nny decision It tfema tu us youths that a light blow of wind might drlvo us far out Into thp ocean of life. Sonio of u need help, ndlco nnd en couragement when the seriousness of life approaches us It Is two years slnco I tlrst noticed your wonderful column In tho Kvknino PiMit.ir LcRWircn. Durlntr that tlmo all your (food ndlco, teachings nnd en couragements, dear Cynthia, centered upon me I am really mote sensible, earnest and caieful now In the truest sense of the word. With Joy, pride and cladness do I look back at those embarrassed nnd desperate moments duilng which you so frlendlv and tenderly counseled nncj advised me times which were eased up tiy the hearty, loving nnd Instruct ive words of our dear Cynthia. vords are too poor to give utterance to thy gratitude 1 owe you, nnd I am not capable of thanking you, Cynthia, but I'll try tn best to tread on the paths upon which you have led mo for tnt last two years I hope vou'll continue to be our spliltuul guardian and our cr c c meut of leaders will undcr-sln-nU y"Jr miuisi to -ill nuestlons una fulfill vour wishes, which, by tho way, aro for our own benefit witchlne vou nnd all the readers luck and success, 1 S It OK NKW VOHK She Won't Go With Him Again Pear vntbla I am a constant read er of your column and wish to ask a bit of advice Last summer I met n joiinB man who seemed to be ery nice lie always brought me home from parties w-h ch we both attended and tlnnlly Btarted roIiir with mo steady One evenliiB lie tihonetl to my homo and I was not there, lit. left n mess.iec. that ho w isneu mo top, ojtlth '"' possible 1 never heard nnytninp more of him until about two weeits later. I was told he was grring with a cousin of mine Ho had never nsked for nn explanation of where I hud gone nnd whom I wan with tho night ho called nnd others sav ho thinks I wiih out with mother fellow, which Is untrue Do ou think I have done wiong to l not luive explained-' 1 never answered his lust letter after hearing that he was going with my cousin I She never menwoiiH ins name aim, wi course, I do not refer to him. but I cannot feel quite the same toward her, as we many times took her with us when she had no company nt all I nnwr nllowed this ioune; man to kiss tno nnd my cousin approves or tt. i t have an Idea she has said something about rne to this young man. as sho . often would tell me very unbelievable stories about lilm and I used to get cross when sho'd say nny thing against lilm. Po you think he la worth worry-I tng over. If he Is so easily led astray' His cousin has been coming to see me, but t have only gone out with him once He ! u very nice fellow, but ho i went with a very dear friend of mine nnd I cannot think of ever going with I him steady, although he has not gone . . ... ,rl ,0 . x months. Am I doing right ' I certainly thought a great deal of this tlrst young man and cannot foreet him. but I cannot think of ever going with him again after his being so cruel DRTTY Slnco you aro determined to have i nothing further to do with the young man. whv do you write for advice clear child" I think you did wrnns not to' answer the young mans icucr ur course, there was no reason why you should hnve explained where you wern the evening he wanted to make nn en gagement with you and missed finding vou, unless lie uskenl where you were Tell me why, if vou nnd the young man were not engaged, you expe-et him not to l-'o with any ono else" You cm ha.c no hold on a man unless you are for. malty betrothed to marry him. This romnnnv -keeping I always a mistake if eles .i mnn nnd c-lrl clown without giving either a chime to know others UUU TSIlVli a.ii.ivi.iii.h .i'i.tiu .. l.i..ii the friendship both of them (but espe cially the girl) are left without any in timate friends II no plenty of friends ' of both sexes and such an affair as yoii write me about will nut come Into your , life Sv Safe Milk For Infanii & Inralids NO COOKING Tho "Food - Drink" for All Agea. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountnina. Ask for HORLICICS. sSrAyoid imitations & Substitutes ASCO m STORES CO flSn Proof of the Pudding After nil is said Ask yourself this question: would hundreds of thousands of intelligent discriminating lovers of good coffee continue, year in and year out, to drink Asco Blend, if it were not all we claim it to be? Could we continue to sell millions upon millions of pounds yearly, if it were not an exceptional coffee? Would the sales of Am-.o Blend be increasing so fast, if the present users were not telling their friends about this delicious coffee? "Asco" Blen Coffee d "Taste the difference?" nd throughout I'cnnsyhania, New ". j'WS i fS.wi&liS, ASCO ASCO ASCO i s MARCH X, 1921 WHAT'S WHAT iit 11KIXN itr.rin What Is the most inconlderato form of rudeness'.' Surely, nothing could he moro dlscourtcouu than the bitter proof of "man's Inhumanity to mini," as emilifed in an jnqulsltlvo stare ut, or nttcr, any porscin physlcrally nftllcted. This action, so tortutlng to the sensitive victim, la too often perpetrated by men and women who "should know better." Lord Byion, who had been lame, from Infancy, declared that tho poor, who, nl tiosl invariably, had tho delicacy to iBt.oro his deformity, wcro moro ' de pendably civilized" than many of tho wealthy tourists, whose upbringing did not prevent them from staring1 at liU club loot. Staring is bad form in any cise. but sciutlnizms the defect of, a cripple, or ot a person afflicted with strabismus (oicsu-cyos) or hare-lip, ,or nny other disfigurement, is not "tho refinement of cruelty," but itH most offensive vulgarity. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries Whnt Is the annual Income of one of New York's prominent woman physician-? Describe a smart new btown straw hat. How is u pretty new aquarium sbipcd"' In what neat nnd durable way can a glove be mended? When the seat and back of a wooden rocklug-c-liair become scratch-d or worn-looking, how can the clinir be freshened nnd made to look like new? Describe u good-looking short coat to .ie worn with u plaited iergc skirt. Icsterelay's Answers Legs of wicker which are the same color ns the wooden top form a "different touch" in the newest tnble o painted wood. A girdle, the materials and color combination of which nic ex tremely artistic, is maelc of cloth of silver, cmbroidcied with green silks and touches of green and blue beads. The neck of n pink nainsook nightgown Is cut squurej and fin ished In an nttrnctivc way by a collar of the snine material, end ing on the sides in front and G. trimmed with tiny pink dots An egg-beater, which is a recent improvement upon the old one of its kind, is fashloncel out of the usual oval piece of wire, but with a strong curled piece of metal nrouiid the idgc to take the place of the delicate ciiss-c-ross wires Inside the other one. Silver btitchlng lends a note of distinction to the lntest long white gloves for evening wear. Durable wire shaped in a scri-s of loops, with a sharp point nt one end to be driven into the wall, forms a picture hook that holds the picture firmly, without clanger of its slipping and becom ing crooked. i. tV weuara is the n&xi&e of a free JbooMet every mother should send fbi EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk VAvGcreUH' Ccmiany Donlen Building N ASCO and done, it's the t- 1 rfy 'i if mimmmmiMmMajMmmsm ;timXJ;m . ' - . S. I I UJ.IjSiSv I iuua-,- W - ' 4 ,, U i ' s , Ays I 3St; Jersey, Delaware and Maryland . . . ASCO ASCO asco THE WOMAN WHO STARES WHENEVER YOU LOOK UP Always Seems to Be Riding on the Train Ready to Give ) 01, n I ncotnfortable Trip-She Would Make a Good Basketball Guard i. .. .,,i..f..i mnfnrl.ll for a mm:Ri: 1 basketball guard in n certain type of rson who liauds on train or trolley-. ; lis II I, lllll. I ill I .I."..- -- pe Mie sits oesiue you, iniiv iiv-nic . only vacant place, nnd starts to read her newspaper, folding it neatly into a nntrovv strip, about two columns wide. , . You put up your hnnd to tuck in a wayward luck of hair; sbo looks up nnci watches you. Having done the best you can witli the piece of hair, joti drop your hand Into your lap again nnd turn your gaze out the window. A magazine boy goes through the oar, shouting nil Muds of ruscinniing names itUnicrhm nniorful covers that are most inviting You watch bun us be rocs past you. mn, .. ,nl-e ,, veiiirinlm whether I vou ..ust have a magazine, or whetiicr , you can live withutit it. The peison next to you turns around in gtcnt surprise nnd stares at you "Whnt right." she seems to be ask ing, "has she to look in this direction: i You endure it as long ns possible, in u nln attempt to piove thai you litm us much right as she to look hi that direction. , Rut that lialf-indignant. cuilous stare continues until you can stand It no lunger and you have to turn iiwny. AT LAST ii you tuin T LAST after several of these bouts. around yourself and stare ut her Tliere is nothing reninrknble about her, sin is just an ordinary peison whv. then, should sin stare that way, what is she thinking? There's nothing queer about you. At least you don't Hunk there is maybe there is. And then you begin an embarrassed survey of yourself. Is your face dirty? Is your hair coming down.' is your coat torn, your hem ripped out? Is tliere a hole on your Instep? 'What is , i hat nnd embroider tno ntcrrs m rama no the busybodv leaves the, tijtl& worn out with wondenns :T .,f, 1)P HUlllclcnt to niyko youi Ry the tim rat- j on nrc about the reason for her curiosity und trying to break it up. W'AT ' i does does sue li a jj on think1' Or she think? She doesn't si em ' to have much cxpiessinn. hut then must I be something behind her eyes to make her keep them so continually turned in your direction. Kvidently she wasn't taught when she was a little girl, that it is rude to stare. H; AVUX'T you noticed, on those raie basketball gnmes, that there is one man whose eyes never seem to leave one vic tim whom lie chooses from among the rest? He ulwnvs sees the ball when it tomes wlHiin reach of his long arms, nnd he can throw it with ninivclous nociirncy. or drop it exactly where he wants it to be but he never loses siht of or for gets his supervision of that one man He is plav lug guard, und the gunter his watchfulness, the better his guard ing. That s whnt this watchful person on tbe train leminds you of. She may see where she is going she aedl Delicacies for Lertemi Seasoni Pure Better Most Health Jul t MEENEHAN'S Electric Bakeries J8 South 2G01 Gcrmantown c. :U:. srTfc I i 'A- iMz vwlril?,--'s tr.h ' . VWSStK. ? 'S ' "WiiVb, 8Sci6&WfcfeW't ; . s. $niv&&s"i''S A , SK,'3 S I WPP'RDJW6 , Jr eX ti -c L -',ubvm v O i Sg.- hsS? :i ; r Ai7i7i7ir tan h Haw n ai Roasted and Packed by ALEX. SUEPPARD & SONS, INC., PHILA., VA i able to keep ucvount oi th so that "he can get off at tli. . -. V'1 "J." ! ' lie, she inny even gri nninotliiac IC nevv.snuiiei mill em- minis Km tUl ..I.h 1.1.1 . Irmlybut flic never forgets her seat mat'. , , She nlway.s comes back wiUi il,ft, air of surprise, its if you wen some thing that she had just noticed, every time you move a muscle. Shi: . rl, UK gives you n cry uncomfortable le: j oil can t decide whether it jv worse to be glared at or to keep mi your twitching nerves and niu;cln sternlv rcstrnlned, "What nre mi for? you want ti ask her. 'Why do J mi do I if M hat good eloes it do yotif There is no answer of course-bn. for otic thing, she would make a won dcrful guard tit basketball Things You'll Love to Malta Raftia Of nament f Spring Bonnet Make voui eaily spring silk bonne ;i RAFFIA OIlN'AMn.VT or red in color. Cut a smart with npplc- gleen pleco of buckram into a simple flowj shape Make a small hole In tho re fer Oveicast tin rnflla tluough th'i hole, keeping tho strnnds very clos i togctht-r. Cut a. couplo of leaf nruipoi (,r the buckram nnd stitch ns shown , Sew these leaves and flow r to your lh.it nnd embroider tho ntcrrs M rama bonnet look chic. VLOKA r "I donft worry now about the lunches Al takes to work. I know Ancre Cheese will make any sandwich taste tempting." ftftA tfo (iimuMPoquqbrfZitor CHEESE tADK BY CltARPlESS. ui 11 So. 60th St. 1009 Market St. South St. Just smell the oodness of Morning-Sip! The very aroma of Morning Sip is fragrant ard ap petizing. That's because it is care fully roasted, blended and may 111 tr j. s-v Aa IPEPft I ground from the finest cofiees in the world. Make a steaming cup of it, and taste its rich full body and delicate flavor. That is a cup of coffee! Morning Sip retains its strength and savor to the very last spoonful m the tin. The air-tight can keeps the goodness in and everything else out. It's really economical to use Morning Sip. because it stays fresh and requires less coffee in the pot. Buy a pound today and discover how good coffee can be. Sold hi All Good Grocers V jLfr -NtWtfS"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers