tif V yl 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAKOH 14, 1921 Ml' i V M iSM m . vmi Wr lI m iitr "8 in a xt reii orj ? tht Ilk in ii yMr f !i? e. ;! ki W n? 2' If, a r4i i . ,X3. til sK vi " r It J A h a MRS. WILSON GETS READY FOR ST. PA TRICK'S DA Y With Suggestions for a Luncheon That Has All Kinds of , Amusing Irish Dishes Baked Ham Biddy Doyle for Dinner H.v MRS. M. A. WHiSON (Cenrrloht, Wtl. by .tn V. A, Kilion. All HsMs re(ri'rJ ) THE usual I.enten rpRiilntiona nrc relaxed n little on thin tin. In honor of the Saint of Krlti thin celebration Kenerally tnkr.s the form of n luneheon or n dinner, The deeorntlont for the tnble give the lioitoN n real opportunity for planning n most nttrnctlve affair A candelabrum or candlestick with Ktcen candles nnd n low. green center Jileco help to In a very lovely table. The favors ma be clay pipes tied with A bit of green ribbon for the gentlemen, nnd little pots of prow lug nhnmrockR for the ladles or Just a few green carna tions, formed Into n miniature old fashioned bouquet At one St Patrick's luncheon the tablecloth was M-attcred with little paper shamrocks, which had been ap plied with a little starch nnd pressed ilat with an Iron linrch warm. The folded napkins mIho had Hhamrocks Jilaetd In the corners. At the close of the luncheon n shamrock pie was brought In on 11 trnv and each guest found n card with a ribbon runner from the pie to the guests assembled nround the table. "I'rlti o llrnngh" wan put on the Vlctrola, and as the last strains of this Irish air died nwa the guests pulled the ribbons nnd found the dalntj souvenirs an exquisite Irish linen handkerchief for each guest St. Patrick's T).iy Luncheon Grapefruit Cocktail Tureo of Spinach, Paddy Doone Rltel Nuts Olhes Young Scalllons Medallion of Lamb Itavijrotc Sauce New Potatoes Peas Lettuce and (Jreen Pepper Salad ristaclilo Ice Cream Killarney Hocks Old Country Tea Puree of Spinach, Pmldy Doone AVash scverat times in plenty of Tater one-nunrter peck of spinach nnd then plac In n wooden chopping bowl and add Txco leeks, Tico onion. Bunch of pnrsley Chop very fine nnd then place in a taucepan. nnd add two quarts of cold water. Bring to a boll nnd then sim mer very slowly for one hour. Now rub through n fine sieve nnd return the stock to the sausepnn, adding Four bouillon cubes dissolved in one Jkai7 cvp of botling icatcr, llCO'inirus cup nf ycuur uis'ucriu n iico-thrd) cup nf cold irater. One and one-half teaspoons of snlt. One teaspoon of while pepper. nc.it to bleud nnd then cook slowly for twenty minutes. Serve In cups Mnlalllnn of I -a ml) Ilcmotc the tlnnk end of the loin Ismb chops nnd bioil the mednllions. Lift on rounds nf tonst, using the doughnut cutter to cut the slice of bread before tonting. Cover with Srvlgote snucc. Ka icote Sauce Place in a saucepan One cup of thick oeam snurc. ' Add Yolks of tico eons. One green pepper, chopped icry fine. One oup of finely chopped pantry. One bunch of finely chopped icallions, One'half cup of melted butter. One teaspoon of snlt. One-half teaspoon of irhite pepper. One teaspoon of paprika. One-half teaspoon of mustard. Blend together. Hent to the scald ing point and then use. Killarney Itorhs Break pieces of spongeenke into ir regular pieces. I'se a fork for this purpose. Cover with mocha water icing and add thin slices of citron here and there to represent the moss. Mocha Icing One and one-half cups of XXXX ivgar. Two level tablespoon nf cocoa. One teaspoon of mocha flacorma. Sufficient hot coffee to make a mix ture that will run slowly from the poon. Now lnv a wire rack OM-r a large dish and place the cakes on this rack. Slowly spread the icing over the rnkes, allowing the execs to drip to a plate below the rack This Icing may be gathered and used again St. Patrick's Day Dinner Form the centerpiece with n mass of A FOLDING IRONING BOARD greens nnd from It run a narrow green ribbon to each place. Have a tln card fastened at the ends ns place cards. Amid the greens fasten little souvenirs, so that just before dessert is served thej may be drawn tiny clay pipes for the gentlemen nnd cocked hats for the ladies. Tho Dinner Grapefruit Cocktail Celerj Olics Senllmns Cnbbage Soup Baked Ham Ulddv Doyle Brown (Jravy Currnnt .lellr Spuds, Dublin Style Spinach Coleslaw Delia Murphv's Klllnrnei Cream Coffee Cabbage Soup Mince one-hnlf pound of bacon fine nnd add one-hnlf dozen onions. Brown irrj slowly nnd then add three pints of tlnel chopped cabbage and three ouarts of water in which the ham was conked and three bouillon cubes. Bring to n boil and simmer very slowly for two hours. Season nnd add one-hnlf cup of finely chopped pnrsley. Thicken slightly with flour and then season with pepper and salt. Select n small ham weighing about ten pounds. Wash and boil slowly for two and one-hnlf hours. Let cool in the water and then remove the skin nnd score the fnt Into blocks, cutting about one-hnlf Inch deep. Sprinkle with allspice. Now place in a bowl One cup of fine bread crumbs. One-half cup of brown sugar, One tcaipoon of nutmeg. One teaspoon of cinnamon. One-half tcaipoon of ginger Mix nnd then pnt Into the ham. Plnce in a baking pan and Jnst ns soon ns it commences to brown baste with water in which the hnm wns boiled. Add One-half cup of tinrgar. Spuds, Dublin St)Ie Wash nnd scrub old potatoes well and then trim n paring one-halt Inch wide from end to end. This separntes the skin by this strip removed. Boil in the usual manner. Delia Murphy's Killarney Cieam Place In n saucepan Three cups of mill:. One cup of sifted flour. Dissolve the flour and bring the mix ture to n boll. Cook slowl for five minutes and then ndd 7'tro-tftird cup of sugar. Two tablespoons of butter. Yolks of three eggs. One half teaspoon of nutmeg. Heat nnd cook for two minutes longer Ilinse oblong molds nnd turn in the mixture Let cool and mold. Cut in slues and dip in tlour, then in beaten egg nnd milk Holl in fine bread crumbs and U golden brown in hot fnt Sere with Caledonian cream, which is made from whites of two eggB nnd two-thirds of a cup of jell), beaten tngethcr until the mixture holds its shape. MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS Dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly publish a recipe for making apple taffies? Mrs. J. .1. B., Jr. This recipe has been published many times. Plnce Tico cups of sirup. One cup of sugar. One tablespoon of vinegar. One tablespoon of butter, In a bnucepan and cook until it forms a hard ball when tried in cold water, i Then fasten the apples on sticks, dip in the sirup and place on oilcloth or wnxpaper to harden Mv Dear Mrs Wilson Will you please tell inp what amounts to buy of the following to make a fruit cup for 200 people' This is to be served as a first course at a luncheon. A"e wish to use oranges, grapefruit, plnenpple (canned) and white grapes. Thanking ou erv much AUXILIARY. Fifty oranges. 7 k enty grapefruit. Ten cans of pineapple. Ftio pounds of white grapes, Two dozen bananas. VTSTiTnrM imp V- rfl v I y P ?ACK SO? HO.0fVG PCtVAf? 0OAM L. L .JEt SJ.... ) F'SB(m- Please Tell Me What to Do By CYMTHIA c v T "Sunshine" Writes Again Dear Cynthia Kindly print this for Hutch, Kensington and Jack: I rend your replies to my loiter ana I nppreclato snmc, ns you have given mo n little courage J nnd now ns I havo tho point down pat, to my relief I am getting less dlsguRted. So I am going to bo patient nnd trust to luck. I-et me hear from you nil again Don't you think Cynthia's column Is wonderful? Threo checra for Cynthia!. Whnt say ye, gontlcmen7 SUNSHINE. An Overheard Conversation Dear Cynthia Will jou kindly print tho following In your column, ns It might help some of our follow renders? It Is n conversation that was overheard by the writer when coming In on tho car this morning: Drat girl I wn out with a dandy fel low last night, Peggy He surely wns what I would cnll a model fellow. Second girl Did ho kiss you good night? . , . . ,, l-t Yt'l, nr Tlrtcrrrv nml tnflt IS pends upon tho height of the board, and' dial whv I wan so ' nttracted to him, when the board is in position the brace as It Is hard to find n young man nown.. bonrd strip 1 by '1 bj S inches.. The board strip Is screwed to the under side of the board 11 Inches from the free end. Tho length of the brnco de AN TV. fa Iho lulled States Department of Aguruituro tells liow to malic this convenient energy sacr, which talues up only a small space IltONING BOAIID which enn bo fastened up ngnlnst the wall nnd is out of the way when not In use is n real comfort to the busy housekeeper. Wcll-sensoned 1 or 1V4 Inch mntcrlal Is usually used In these boards. A board of convenient size enn be made bj using the following dimensions: 4 fct 8 Inches long, 15 inches wide at the attached end, nnd 8 Inches nt the free end About 2 feet from the attached end the board begins to taper gradually. The free end is rounded. A strip l'i by 15 inches Is Fecurely fastened b screws to the wall nt a roncnient height. The height nt which the bonrd is placed varies with the height of the user. For a woman of average sbe It should bo 31 or 32 Inches. The board la hinged to the vail strip with two No. 3 butt hinges. The leg or brace, made of material 1 Inch thick and 4 inches wide, Is fas tened with a No. 3 butt hinge to a rests against the bnscbnnrd of the wall Skirts may be easily ironed without changing the position of the brncc. A piece of galvanized Iron mny be tneked to the board as an iron let The board is folded up against tho wnll nnd may be held In plnce by using the upper part of the rack for holding the port able ironing board. Hack for Portable Ironing Bonrd A rack or holder which may be at tached to the wnll or to the Inside of a closet door to hold n portable Ironing days wdio doesn't wnnt to kiss nnd maul a girl Just becnuse ho takes her out for tho evening; but not ao with thnt young man. Ho certnlnly was an aco, and I certainly Intend to cultivate his friend- S V'thlnk this needs no further explana tion AN INTUIIESTED nCADER. Worried About Coming Marriage Pear Cynthia I'm taking tho liberty in writinir to vou for tho first time, as t ,i nnr nilvlcn verv badly l m n ..iri of ninntecn. About a. year ngo I met n young man three years my senior. i......i ...i. .... t.. .. i.. i.. i ...i.n... r tnnis n llulnir In a frlcnul ent. The uimer imrt of the holder Is' way, and ns tlmo passed on we ntarteo made of 2A-lnch material nnd Is r.lto keep "steady company. Hclng nn mncio oi -Mj-incn materia nnt s ,ii ""' "j , ,i;,iV. Jviih nn mint I inches in depth It is 12 Inches across orphan N; ' wUh fndTmi .1 the top and is shaped ft the contour 'u,?,,t tim. although 1 didn't love him. of the smaller end of the ironing bonrd In the center is a button which holds tho top of the bonrd In plnce. The but ton Is made of metal, so shaped as. to give it n spring nnd to provide a finger hold for easy movement. The upitor part of tho rack or holder is screwed to tho vi all or door. The bottom or lower part of the rack is 5 Inches wide und 3 Inches deep, and is made of 2V4-lnch material. It is rabbited an Inch on the, side next to the wall to form n rest for the Ironing board. This part of the rack Is fastened with two screws to the wall or door. FIFTY-FIFTY Uy HAZEL DHYO BATCHELOU Copirta"it. litl, bit Public Ledger Co. i Just thinking that by and by I'd le.irn to love mm. ... Now I'm engaged to him nnd am going to be married in .Mny, miimui '. tiew day I realize that I can't learn that word "lovo" nnd I'm nfrald I won't bo ablo to go through with It. Now. denr Cynthia, everybody knows .. ..i.n ,n tm tnnrrlpd In MAS' and I d rather dlo thun tell him the truth faco to face, so plcoso icu mo wimi m ", " I'm beginning to worry ,$,, If ou nro really worried about the mattor why not talk to your mint? Fal -C this, be open with your ""nee; tell him your doubts and fears. It Is prob aWy Just a phaoo and you really do care, but If you havo doubts tell them now, not after mnrrlngo. Frances Carter T-l. - i.ui, ulrtn' fif and Jerry rage began oh a flftV-MV basis Frances was teorfeinjr and in sisted upon paying half tho bills. Wit .!.- aia Li rmiize until tho llarlowcs THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES By JEAN NEWTON IU im IX i R BVI ON lagging (?) Mother A young girl I know told me the other tho burden of maintaining n home solo day that she wns readj ro lenve home Iv '"r the comfort of this last single i . ,.v..,'o n.,,.in daughter. Jnne Is supposed to share en account of her mother h nnuging. ,,. CMt n n whch cfln very "She nags in the morning, sh- nags jj do out of her salary when she is nt night. 1 get it Ht breakfast, dinner working nnd supper, urd I an't stand it &rt "nt during the vear she has had five ,..,.. .Vi end! different jobs, losing several weeks at more, she said ,.nrM Phnng, for but one reason It Just happened that I know both i lateness, mother mid d-iughter very well Her ..tf she wele not exceptionally mother, nn cldtrlj widow, has assumed bright," bayR her mother, "she would not have kept them thut long, going down, ns she does, half nsleep." Your Sours in Your Hand ' That's why June's mother nags in tne moruing: pienuing witn unugutcr after she has shut the windows nnd turned on the heat to get up, nnd gct ing n nturn nothing but "Let me alone, I'm getting up," until finallv, about nn hour late, daughter turns everything topsj-turvy nnd scurrieu out of the house P.very morning the henrt rending struggle, sapping her waning enetgv That ih why mother nags in the morning Oh. yes mothir nngs nt night, too "Don't gn out tonight ngnin, dear On to bed ami got some sleep You know vou are ton delicate to burn the candle at both ends You'll break down agoiu like jou did in the spring "You fan stnv out Saturday nights sleep Suudaj morning if you want to liut it won't do nil week You must In op thnt job, juur sickness and being out so much has used up most of what father left " Dors daughter heed'' She does not The one eveuing that she does to at home to rest she has the lights going nt 1 o'clock, finishing the latest novel Mother begs her to sWp and go to sleep "All right," she nays, "let me nlons: r.,. n... ,. ,,.,.. ir.ii,. riLim ' It's the last chapter" That's whv from the head line, note whither they I mother nags nt night pi large or small If small thy Indl-1 And then mother nags nbout the hois cat a. general and not well-defined up- daughter goes with "Not one uniong ward r,vlrai;u.h-OhiiSri.,l.m-im0nn 1"''" b1"' m"- "wll,) '" w"r' ,v.'"" jo .it somewhere on the heights, somo-, (,lr tmp on T(m hayc ' Tf .1.. snllts are lnrge nberve thelrllnK nr0,lni1 n n" t,tn, "n". "! I rtlrecll-m for eicu 'onn'elU a d.rr'rent Uuow ..,. rnvj jour aHter. nnd wish )dnd of an bltlon according to the, ou were happily married But jou will mount It seems to be striving to rem h not be while jou continue to nlav When jou havo ascertained tha dlrec-j nr,,,lt), itb these bojs" And so fur Hon reffr to what cu rinimber ton- daughter linn always found mother to I ) J moved into the same apartmetit house and she saw Jerry's utMtucIo totoarii Clarissa that she had cheated herself of her husband's chivalry by becom ing a flnfiinStit prop Hardly knowing what tit do. but conscious that fine must do something, Frances all at once decided to yo to the other ex treme and to make herself almost en tirely dependrnt upon Jerry She also adopted a new method tou'orft Cla rissa, which somewhat tunicrf the totlej at a dinner party Frances gave. rllAI'TKK XV Aftermath FRANCES never qulto forgot that din ner party Her bucccbs was almost Intoxicating Not only had she managed to make herself attractive to the men, but she was alone In the bedroom for n. few moments with Mildred and Elsie as the girls were putting on their things, and Mildred said, with a wicked little laugh In her eyes: "Congratulations, old gtrl Dut who on earth Is that, frightful little blonde cat whose husband you v nmped so suc cessfully?' . , , , "Poor child I'm sorry for her" Elsie said from the dresolng table, where she was adjusting her last season's hat "She' so Jealous of Frances that she noes things all crookedly" ' Nonsense," said Frances Her cheeks were flUBhod The evening would have been qulto perfect If Jerry had responded In the least Hut his manner toward her had been Just the same Not once had he looked at her as George Oraham looked at Mildred Her mild little flirtation with Jim Hnrlowo thnt had so perturbed Clnrlssa had not even ben noticed by Jerry. "If I could only get outside of the fact that I am his wife" Frances kept re volving around and around in her mind He thinks he knows me so well thnt anjthlng I do Is nothing but a phnso Francos would havo been glnd at that moment if Jerry had been utterly fu rious After the guests were gone and she faced him across the living room In htr black elvot dress, tho high Spanish comb In the loose waves of her ruddj hair she would have thrilled to his roughneas She would have welcomed an sign of Jealousy. But Jerry did nothing melodramatic. He yawned, and If his eyes noticed with nny signs of L.iini'mHnn thA fact that Frances looked unusually attractive he said nothing about it "Did you have a good time, Jerry' Prnncis .iskert softly That question cilled for comments from him on tho evening She was wide awake, shti wanted to talk It all over, but Jerry was tired and wanted to go to bed He was In bed long before ho had bgun to undress, with tho covers pulled up to his chin and hla bovlsh head cud dled Into the pillow IV.inces stooped over him a catch of tenderness nt her can ance' I heart and ho opened his ejet For a moment 8ho thought ho was going to pull her down to him, but he only smiled good-naturedly nnd murmured tho most plutonlo of sentences. "Good night, old girl," nnd was asleep almost Immediately At that moment Frances could have sat down and cried She was like manv women Sho would havo proferred nc '"'1 cruelty to Indifference. As sho took mi iiiu uiuuK veiei tiress anil up in ino ciosot on ereu a utile. sno nnd paid nearly nunureu uouars ror It and Jerry had hardly noticed It. Furthermore, Frances felt as though she had descended to sor did nnd petty methods that evening It had not been her wish to make Clarissa unhappy, what eiie had w anted was Jer- r s nomage, Jerry's ndmlratlon She had thought thnt If she made herself attractive to other men, Jerry could not fall to respond liut apparently Jerry knew her so well thnt ho could not sic her through tho eyes of other men How could sho practice tho wiles of a Cleo patra when Jerry knew her ns she really was; the girl who had paid for half of her engagement ring? Certainly there was nothing romantic about that fnct Frances hated to remember It Tomorrow A Note From lloMtiunrlfm Before Birds and Buds When the bluebirds und robins mnlco their appearance It Is tlmo to make plans for starting garden work, but several things inn be dono before the birds and buds appear that will prevent delay when It is desired to start actual operations say specialists of tho United States Department of Agriculture Plan the gnrden on paper. Get the seed and make sure It Is of tho best quality Good seed will not sleep long In good garden soil, but poor ones may never wake up All tools should be In proper order before It Is time to uso them. Do All Men Dance? Dear Cynthla-AVhcre oh where L!!"."V0.rsutVcyntha7they "'" Bw S kC.nraUCrtyhen,Ieronc .i.l ml there vro two fellows walking WHATS WtiAT tly IIF.I.KN rtr.dE 1 J3 9 A correspondent In Akron (Ohio) writes; "Denr What's What Please tell mo If vegetables should be served In small dishes to ench person? Also, how should peas bo eaten? J. F." It Is only In remote country hotols thnt tho traveler of today finds tho nu merous little ovnl vegetable dishes which used to make of every public din-ncr-plnte nn Island entirely surrounded by "birds' bathtubs." Hotel nnd restaut rant dinners nro Borvcd in courses, the waiter presenting the vegetable dishes In turn nt the left side of each guest; this Is also the routine nt a home din ner where a butler or waitress Is kopt. In tho much moro general "self-service of the homo table, after the meat has been served, tho vegetables and sauce are passed from ono diner to another, each helping himself. , As was explained In a former What s What, pens and nil other vegetables are eaten with a fork, held hollow side up ward, In tho right hand ; a Bmall portion of bread In tho left hand may be used to prevent the peas on tho plate from roll me away from the fork. The Woman's Exchange For a Clear Complexion To ths Editor of Woman's Paor: H Denr Madam What Is a good remedy . ..mnuin nimnles? I havo triea many things, but nothing sejnw to clear my skin. - M If nono of your complexion helps will clear your skin the trouble must come from your general health. Is jour di gestion In good condition? That will glvo you pimples If there Is anything wrong with It Fried food rich food, greasy food, lack of fresh air and exer cise nnd sluggish circulation will all make your face break out. Look into all those causes for a poor complexion and seo If there Isn't something you can correct. If you can find nothing and none of your skin foods or lotions helps you, you nnu Deucr cuwuh i"-j -....., LONG ENGAGEMENTS ALWAYS GET THEIR SHARE OF CRITICISM For Outsiders Cannot Understand Why the Principals in tju Affair Don't Announce It Right Away Dm They Wouldn't Thcmselvds T :"'- "7 :. fVtv mnt nnuuivr i . fireVs and hung 1 1 ft 'u go you hear fillowa talking 'I" i'a".c.r 8h: V- I about dancing 'nnd moving and i 1 keeping time If thev nnppcii i" tomebody starts to hum When tho time comes for mo to settle down It will be to a fellow who- doesn't know how to dance and doesn't want knnM. how to dance. I know It for a fact that all these .'",", i T!.., nren'f uorth O. second Vhought V some of them can't even hold a position because nil they think of Is what dunce they are Blng to tonight and If their hair Is brushed down straight or If their ties nre on right. Of all the fellows I know, and 1 know tilentv. nil or mom utmcu. m i nlng to think that there nre no moro rear fellows left. I would llko to meet somo real fellows who don't dance and who aren't anxious to learn, but I know that they are senrco. nnd I have never had tho pleasure of knowing them. Some dny I may Who knows? Well, Cj nthia, I hope I am not taking up too much of jour vnluable space and tlmo und that jou will forgive me I want to see If there aro any regular fellows who write to jour column Hopo I j-ou don't mind mj Intrusion. I will be verv grnieiui iu juu u .uu m jmiiv this letter. WONDEUING. Dancing Is a verj sensible nnd health ful exercise when Indulged In In mod el atlon, nnd you nre making a mistake to discriminate against men who dance. Discriminate If you will against tho men who do nothing clso but dance, but remember at the simo time thnt a great many vvorthwhllo men do know how to dance and dance well, nnd It Is rather an asset than a liability Here's Something Nice To tlio Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Could I troublo you to let your readers know that I have four new baby kittens for whom I would like to find good homes- ,,, Their parents nre both excellent mousers, and two nre tiger males, whllo the others are tiger and white females. MnS. J. J. V. Indeed you are not troubling me, for when I think of how happy jou are going to make four people with theso kittens I want to drr all I can to help tv,r cot the wen thlnRS I havo i-our name nnd address on file and will glvo It to any one senning me a siampeu, addressed envelope. The New for the Old To the Editor of Woman's Page Dear Madam I am a stenographer working in a first-class brokerage office. Tho reason I'm writing Is to ask re carding some typewriter ribbons Whnt can I do with them? I have quite a number about two dozen or bo and find they aro too light for future use by myself or the other girls. I do hate to discard them without putting them to somo uso whereby some one else can bo "benefited. Can they be sold for a small coat or reinkeo. unti vvouia tney De as good as a new ribbon? A STENOGRAPHER There is a preparation for retaking tj-powrlter ribbons which Is about to be put on the market, and you will bo able to get this In a short time. Somo rib bons, however, cannot be relnked nt all, but you will be nble to find out If yours aro this sort when you buy tho retaking material. It Is a wise Idea to use them ngaln, and I hope you are nblo to do It. Your employer will appreciate, I am sure tho Interest In your work that this shows. HBAIl Nellie's engaged. Whnt's her fiance like?" "Oh, he's nil right," replied the brother of Nellie's best friend, "dnly he's sort of queer at times." "Queer? What do you mean? "Oh, nothing nt all; lie's n very nice fellow ; only he's done some things thnt I wouldn't do; oh, nothing special "Well," ho Htnitcl at Inst, nftcr mnny questions and much probing. "He was alwn.vs hnnglng nround; you never snvv Nellie nnywhere that Tom vvasn t with her long before they were en gaged, or, maybe they vvero engaged; they ought to have been." "I took Nellie to n dnncc one time Inst winter, you see, nnd when I went iiromid for her there wni Tom sitting there as If he'd como to spend the eve ning. . . 'It didn't worry mc nt nil, but It JuBt sort of seemed ns If he might keep nvvuy nl least on the evening thnt nn other man wns taking her to n pnrty." POOR Tom ! lie must linve had n ter rible time. Nellie is n popular girl, nnd there nre always several invitations n week for parties, dances, theatre, movies or something of the kind. When Tom came nlong she lost nil interest in the other invitations, nnd after they were engaged she didn't rare whether she ever Raw anybody elso again or not. But since it wasn't nnnounced nnd she had to keep it n glorious secret, she couldn't very well refuse to go with former beans unless sho could think up n very good excuse nnd she couldn't always think up another "date" in n hurry. So it was absolutely necessary, once in n while, to go with somebody else, and' on these ev.enlngs Tom could do nothing but grnBh his teeth and tear his smoothly slicked hair. Do you wonder thnt he sneaked into the house sometimes even when ho knew that some one else was going to be there? ALONO engagement always comes in in for n large share of criticism. " hy don't they announce it, it they're "engaged?" the friends of the eonnlc want to know. "Or. of they nren't engaged, why does he have to look like siirh n benr when anybody tlnrcs speak to her?" "That girl oughtn t to let that mnn monopolize nil her time thnt way," pro test those who don't understand the sit uation. "He'll scare off cverjbody else, nnd pretty soon nobody will want to go see her." "Oh, If they'd only nnnounco it," ex claim the intimate friends, "I'm so sick of looking blnnk when anybody asks me about it, nnd people nrc always asking me." No one is ever quite sure just why the engagement is not nnnounced ; there nre various vague rensons, the chief of which is usually "Anyhow, it's none of nnybody's business until we're tf. to nnnounco it." " tnil TT'S very hard for others to und,, -L Stand this lozie. nnd Is l . . Her that Nellie's best friend's broth,; thought her fiance wns "queer ' ' But, on the other hand, jou e.B', help being a little sympathetic at ii, thought of Tom slttlnc down . " J" father's long black cigars while Z! one clso walked off with the lliht 0T It served him right, thnt some on. else probably thinks, for not announ Ing his engagement in order to w.rS .n such catastrophes but watch that self same some one else do exactly the il .. n Wf A 'hnJ."llA7V.D0.. f " "" ,ur " t- Adventures With a Purse TTAVE you bought your new blcJ pumps or slippers for spring? take it you will want ono pair for dren won now, don't vou think blid nucules on bincK siinDers nre ..j If you choose the riiht kind they ij, very good. At one shop, for lnUne thero is a particularly good nsun... of nice black buckles. Home are round Buuiu mu uviu, buiiio square; setns n quite plain, nnd othem look llko des! "' Jut """' " .-fius are ten tj one you will find a pair vou 11V. ... the prices will probnbly be within you reiiru, iui mcy rungo irom $1.0U $t).UU, I have told sou before of tk t;., cunning rubber panties for hnMMti. kind that slip on nnd are held in plc uruumi wtiiai una cnuuoy legs Wltn ruf neu elastic, xne nnnues. i mirhf ., not tho babies. Well, I have fon. tnac Borne mowers turns tms banding i legs nnd waists is constricting and not good for littlo bodies, nut tht,. i another kind you can buy that doei aol carry with it this objection. This tttll insicns uruuuu me waist wun a (let and can, thorefore, be as tight or i loose as mother desires. And un nrj side is n row of buttons. Many mother! like tills kind better than the other. Ttl price is oc a pair. Fnr nmm of rIiods aiMfa tt.m.. J Pure Editor or phone Walnut or Miln SOOO A Talented Woman Mile. Colllnore, tho celebrated profei Hiutim wino-uuiior ul luicims. Is paj a retrular retaining fee of I12Knn . year by a well-known firm of wine gro. ers and shippers, nnd she Is said to rt celvo at least as much more from i, private "practice." Sho Is easily fln among tho followers of this curious ore feBslon. So unfailing Is her tralnn juagmem ana so ucucate ner palate ttu Bno can ton instantly ny merely takim a spoonful of wine In her mouth is particular vineyard In which were giw tne grapes u was moae irom, tne jm: or us vintage ana an otner particulars Atrrndlng I Ines on lle.nl 1 Ine A. Bmall ascending lines show a desire lo rlM The l.nger onH indicate the dl Sections or channels by wh ch one as l!re to rice. cm lion rej' r iu wnm . -.. "- daughter in rcmlng the munt tjpes (settlors III to , ' , X), and npplv the Uiun tenstits of i ' ' whaUver mount the split-line points to-1 Motmr f void Ir this waj ou will bs able to 'ell whether It ib mo jupiirnau umui tlon for leadership, the Saturnlan wis dom: the Apollonian artistry j the Mer curlan buslnoss ability, or Martian ag nrtuflvencns, etc., that constitutes tho attraction and channel by which the tuljfct teeki f rise. .. 4 iTt bt ,CooilnjUiU. , , , ,,. nuld have it fa Sister Sue manied well, and she das been begging mother to go to lire with hei und ho waited on Hut bhe works her fingers to the bone keeping the home for Jane, making nrett) clothes for her, and caterlpg to her every whim. Only: Mother us"-morning, noon mil flisfcU . ! .-.,.. 77it Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1 Tor what Intel csting purpose is Mibs f'ornella McLoughlin of I.os Angeles, studying to add aviation ti, her skill in sculpture nnd ath letic s' 2 In painting kitchen woodwork a 1 ght color, what attractive touch mn be given to protect tht places thnt are handled a great deal? .1 What is a good rule for rorreet plii' ing of the under -urm seam wlen putting in n sleeve'' I IId' i an a pleasing shade of fan lie set tired in u white sweater or muffler with the iihe of home made ches"? B Describe (in nttrnc tive new belt which would look well on n knit ted sweater. (5, In what easy, inexpensive way is a pretty candle shield for a bed room mode? Saturday's Answers 1. A boudoir cap that Is quickly ur ranged and is becoming to the piquant face is made of n band of georgette crepe, edgeil with ruf tied lace nnd tied under the hair ut the back of the neck. 2. I'orcclnin figures of dogs, houses, roOHters, etc., which were novel ties ninny jeurs ago, arc foining haek into stjle with interior dee orators 3. The newest flowing veils wom in Paris have the ends hanging down nt the sides 1. A convenient little device which should be kipt in the medicine elot-et i n tiny corkscrew for re moving the corks of perfume nnd medicine bottles f The bottom of a white silk over skirt is effectively embroidered in blnek eyelets 0 llnndkcrchiof drnperj consists of ruffles made by attaching n square piece nf material by one point nnd letting the other pointa bang in ripples. I r i ' -jnmuiiu'Uf'sniytr THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD carit get nutriment out of ex pensive foods that contain no nutriment.There is more real food in one Shredded Wheat Bis OTii than inan equal weight of beef, eggs or potatoes, and it costs much less. We didn't push up the price of Shredded Wheat so we don't have to come down.The price was advanced so little you didn't feel it. Shredded Wheat is with out douht the cheapest food in the world today. Two Biscuits served with hot milk make a warm, nourishing meal for the cold days. Delicious with sliced hananas or other fruits. B HiffftF RUGS FACTORY SALE! Quality nUtllH nt Lowest Frices FINEST SEAMLESS WILTONS $135.00, 9x12, Special . .$55.00 HIGH PILE AXMINSTERS $60.00, 9x12, Special. .$25.00 JS0.00, 8.3x10.8 Special, $30.00 $30.00. 6x0 Special, $18.00 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS $55.00, 9x12, Special.. $29.50 $30.00, 8.3x10.6 Special, $20.80 $40.00, 7.6x0 Special, $23.00 $35.00, 0x0 Special $10.80 s0MiEA; i(S& i ! ! WW , 'JWA iSAV OXW SsV All atzes, colore n,i axyies m WIN tone. Axmlnatrrt, IlniMela and Vol etc. lilt value! .N. Bargain Price. Coma in Today. L0MAX RUG MILLS &zti t .... A !.. llml,. Take Car Iloute No. fi on 8t Ht.. Ka. A nn 7th flr JllSpiU AUUVL wuiiiui.iuNo 3 on i8th from centre of city, to Cambria 8'. - Open Every Evening Till 6 W(W!i!tflSarWi A5CO ASCO ASCO KWMIKmi mnmtsmm . m a ...m. , flrxa AHAJ AaCU A3LUJ imewiwiKmMi8 Why Pay More when you can buy, in an "Abco" Meat Market the vory bert meata to be had at such low prices ? Are we oervintr you? If not, begin today to trade in one of our meat markets. We guarantee you meats that are tender, sweet and wholesome. and, furthermore, you are always certain of receiving sixteen ouncei to every pound. These Prices in All Our 181 "Asco" Meat Markets A' C; oil 3 Whole Cut Chuck Roast 12& j Rolled Beef n, 15c I Boneless Pot Roast 15c RFoead8t!!r8 Chickens 43c Sk Rib Roast 20c! Fresh Beef Liver n, 15 A SI ac 0 5T Beef lb I.wm nolllnir Beef lb 10" Morrow Bonefi Urh Milk-Fed Country Veal Breast' ,b 18c Rack Chops 5b 28 Shoulders lb 22 Rump Roast ,b35: Neck 22c Rib Chops lb 35e Loin Chops 40c Cutlets 50 Meat Delicacies Ready to Serve Sliced Cold Boiled Ham, -,b 18" Baked Meat Loaf . . . ." 14 Cold Boiled Tongue . . . u-,b 15 Sliced Luncheon Roll . . ,i-,b 14" Frankfort Style Sausage, ,b 25c Large or Small Bologna,'1 13 Cooked Corned Beef . . -lb 10' Sliced Lebanon Bologna,"-" 10' Ring Liver Pudding .. .,b 18' "Asco" Dried Beef ,,k" 12 A S C 0 A S C5 0 loll 1 We much appreciate the splendid business the housekeepers living in th vicinity of our big new combination Grocery and Meat Market, at 289-2U So. 10th Street, are. giving us. Aseo Stores all ovr Thlla. nnd throuRhout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dclnwnre and Mryland tt&gssim&saitt f m . 7 ..,.,,,,tWWrny;WytVS.TMtjtjJityWy,M,.,..i SifAM;u ASCO feASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCI mi-in li.l I riledared satl.ifi" I . t , f . 1 IliifcllV IUU loiTi'iiKhr pnras M ' J-1 tiJf ej
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers