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EVENING PUBLIC LEDOEKPHILAELPHTA, THUR&DAY, MARCH ' 17," 1921
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MfJutit'fSsIIrit. ii ' .
r.AfflS. WILSON LIKES GARLIC
IF IT IS USED CORRECTLY
The Odor Is Not So Noticeable if the Tiny Cloves of the
Bulblike Plant Are Separated and Placed in I 'incgar
11 MRS. M. A. WILSON
CtpVTloht. ton, bv Mrs .If. A. "Wilson.
All riohti reserved,)
SO VBKY many persons turn up their
noses nt the very mention of gnrlhv
"wo admit that it has n powerful odor,
It Is ouly nri)lfnsiit when used in n
careless mnnuer, or in front quantities
by the Latin race, which seems to
flourish upon it.
The K-enoh. Italian. Spanish and
Creoles all feel tlmt food prepared with
out this llavorinir would lie Insipid and
flat-tasting. This Is qulto true, and
one does not need to dine among these
folks to find this fart out. Most stews.
goulashes and braises lack the savory
goodness tnat one finds in these dishes
when dining In , the finer restaurants
and hotels; thl is entirely due to the
lack of seasoning.
How to I'rcixaro Garlic
The clump of gnrlic looks nmevhnt
like the bulbs of various plants. It
has a thin white skin covering, which
holds the many little clove-shaped sec
tions that form the bulb. Itctnove this
skin nnd separate the cloves. Itoniuve
the skin from each clove nnd drop each
one in ii pint fruit jar. To two bulbs
of the cnrllc odd mm nn,l onclmlf i it
cups of boiling white wine vlncgur.
Cover and set in a sunny spot for two
days. Itoth the gnrlic and vinegar can '
be used. This method removes the ,
harsh acrid essential oil and mnkes the j
garlic tender, and ns sweet as a chest- ;
nut.
When broiling a .steal, or chops, take
a tablespoon of the gnrlic inegnrl
which has been prepared and two table- ,
spoons of salud oil and u tiu bit of
garlic minced fine : rub the meat on i
both sides with this mixture and let it
stand for fifteen minutes. Now broil In j
the usual manner. This will give the
meat a delicious flavor. Chops may
be prepared in the same manner.
hen roasting Iamb, veal, beef or slowly hvc tablespoons of gnrlic vino
pork, remove a clove of garlic from I gar. Cook for three minutes and then
the vinegar and with a ahnrp knife, cut set aside while preparing the following :
it into thin, matchlike nieces. Now
make a hole in the meat by inserting a
wooden skewer and turning It around ;
remove nnd insert the littlo sliver of
garlic. Prepare the meat in the usual
manner nnd then roast.
The Italian cook sticks these tiny
slivers of garlic into the legs, thighs
and breast of chicken, goose and turkey,
nd it i-lrpy to the ment n most delicious
and delicate flavor. lor soups anil j
stews and goulashes, pot roast and ,
braises u few tablespoons of garlic '
Tlncgnr is a really important item. ;
Garlic vinegar gives the sauce and ,
salad dressing that indescribable deli- j
cate and subtle flavoring that every .
housewife has tried so hard to obtain.
Vtc a little garlic vinegar when blend- I
lng the dressing nnd you will know you i
have found the true secret. I
Those who have n horror of garlic,
nnd yet who never tasted it, should try
these methods ; they will soon come to
realize thnt the garlic- i not only a I
Two Minutes
Djr HERMAN
What We Need More Of
TIIEltn has been altogether too much gibberish about worse times, too much
publicity of bhort-visloned prognostications, un uncalled for OTersufGcicncy
of blue-ritnmed spouting on the pnrt of near-sighted observers.
What the country neds just now Is more poise, more optimism, more
common tense, and above all more faith in this greatest country in the world.
Some years ngo Woodrow Wilson referred to certain hard times as "purely
psychological." Today, too. conditions are being greatly and needlessly nggra- '
vated by a dark-brown state or mind.
There is a particularly apt und timely story of a man who, in a stage-coach,
was carrying on his knees a box, on which were nailed slots. Even nt that
time a box like thnt always exeited curiosity, finally one fellow passenger,
who could keep it in no longer, leaned over nnd snid to the man with the mys
terious pneknge: "Stranger, may I be so bold as to ask what you have in that
box?" "A mongoose." was the polite answer. "You don't say! Hut say,
what is a mongoose?" "A mongoose? That's a little animal we use for killing
snakes." "Oh, of course, I see. Hut, cr-er-well, where are you going to kill
anakes with your mongoose?" "My brother has the dellrium-tremens." the
man replied, "and 1 have brought this mongoose so he can use it to kill tho
snakes." The interrogator seemed satisfied, and then became plunged in deep
cogitation. They had ridden about a mile or so, when the gentleman of the
Kocratir method was evidently struck by an idea, for he burst out with: "But.
lordy gracious, man, you do not need a mongoose to kill the snakes that a fellow
gees who hns the delirium -tremens for they ure only imaginary snnkes !" "I
know," nid the owner of the box, sadly
"I know that deliiium-tremens snakes
enlv nn imncinarv mongoose!"
And the moral ot t lit- tale of course is that an imaginary disease can be
eliminated by nn imaginary remedy. Also, that the really great curative agent
in the foregoing as in a good many other illnesses such as "ner-c." fear, dis-itho
trust, worry, "hard times, short-vision and uiuontidence -is just ungarnished. 1
old-fashioned and ever-new-spriugiiig faith faitlt which is u composite of ,
courage, confidence, hard work and optimism faith, which is what we really '
cash in nn every time. Unit is what
tnat. despite the fa. t that we have the
faci'itics and .aruhiliiies ,., any nation
nc.ls more of tod.n f S forward.
Waliing More Money
'Tome Out ot ttl" Kltrhen!"
Ir. th days before suifrage w.iis
ccorr.p.lsh"d 'act
'oizr Soul's in Your Hand
n in vise, n nro
llreul.H hi ill- l.li I me
1 Ml" ' ' ..I " I' .. ,l ?
bioken condlt.oi . : ;.- ' -'ser !.nes '
tl.dlcatlng ii pa.r of j. Ir.-1 ; and at
b a "square" pti forms a alnu.ar service
f VI
Another srr.ous Ind u'.iu:. 1 f. llfi
l.ne Is whtn 't presents .. bro'.. . ap
jaraiice ln proportion to tl.'j wld'l. of
the brrpk wi.l lw its mcnfisc. And thy
number of breaks, loo it.ui't b- talun
nto consl.ler.4t lor If t!- r. ar- i. in)
breaks, the person s life ill he oni. lung
t,ur mmIoii of atl.ickw of illiie?s
If after a break the Ino Is t'lln. or
si'.nllo. or . na r.e.l. or islanded the Ii..
i:ti3 has tt ir vvi'I leave i. h. '.her pas;
r future in'ist be luuff. d ''' 'h.', ''
and
lA'VIIii a more ur less durauie conoi
tlv,n of Inllrmlty
If .i good life line spina at th end.
forming a fork, there Is danger ihat the
vitality will he dni're.I tuwaru ti. laf
fr pert of life I! Is a h,ii that one
should conscrvo his energies In good
rciiniu iu .H. c. .. ..
with
i.htterd nerves and a pr.y to dluease.
(To be Confluued)
nekton lest MS nm nut' "'' '"
l ' ''. I''''!! -O WIS l ccorr.p.lsh"d tact th.- favorite cry of
i "t .ti 't! . Ml '. the anti-suffragists wai that "Woman s
r ( it I j'i Ltl tfj'JK I rt'n 'h Oi th hotr.e" .ind if :mv find
nr.V f'A i Tnnoir-rt st ,h.it oart f the home " :H " . "oorsui.s, to nay nothing of lay lng
'u'M I'M? I "RiV ! thev would answir "!' "-f kltche- ard l" "urination Ior one of the largest
1 V ' fl'-i 4 lhwofmM"d?iSt'y .oaVhmS?c?a?"!1. 4"' mi"r " oths who have
Hi ' - " endJSw and ki.ow.e.lge "if wcce i ' i""? .Te"? m ii" Zm "ne,' M'1
'liti., .-.:.' ' which the "amis" d-nloied I-iisvr bogui. to make her candy for
i. iSt'.A. : ' - i WtU llL..y ". .. ' . r. .,,... home consumption only Then friends
'' ', I' .I '',Mi l "'" ' i-"" ' 'f -t-bury :iedTveinP,ad.rt'v
$ !
) A J
delicate flavoring when correctly pre
pared, but it is also a natural aid to
digestion. Note the wonderful health
nt the. Tfnltnn tn.tttln limine tn n f, V fill
III fcV 1IUIIUII I'VVI'IC UMWV. u...u .
...,.,,. 11,.!.. .,.IUI.
If you have patronized the little table
d'hotes, you have enjoyed the crisp
nnd delicate naiads. When you have
tried to get the recipe, the waiter has
only sprend out I1I3 hands and shrugged
his shoulders and he will tell you that
it is only a simple little trick just a
mere suspicion of garlic, the lettuce
nnd n bit of dressing that it what
makes the salad.
To nreonre the lettuce: Separate
each leaf and place in a pan of cold
wntcr for ten minutes. Now wash and
look over each leaf very carefully and
rinse again. Now place tn n colander
or wrap in a square of cheesecloth and
set directly on the ice.
Now place in n large mouthed bottle
One-half teaspoon of mustard.
One teaspoon of paprika.
One-half teaspoon of nalt.
Tiny bit of garlic.
Tiro tablespoons of garlic rtnrpai.
live tablespoons of salad oil.
Close the top of the bottle nnd shake
vigorously for five minutes. Ar-
range the lettuce on a plate nnd just
before serving pour over the dressing.
In the southern part of Italy, the
housewife him a wonderful cooked
dressing which f-ho uses for cnbbnge
salnd. Shred the cabbage very fine nnd
then add
o,. green pepper mineed tine.
One stalk of eetery, chopped fine
Place in 11 bowl and cover with
Trench dressing as given above Now
place in a saucepan
. ... '
""e &""!..( .,,
S,T 'MP flour.
Stir to dissolve the flour and then
bring to a boil and, while boiling, add j
Place in a small bowl
One egg.
One-half cup of salad oil.
One teaspoon of mustard.
One-half teaspoon of paprika.
One teaspoon of salt,
One clave of garlic, cut in tiny bits,
One tablespoon of sugar.
Mix thoroughly nnd then add slowly
to tnc prepared iiiiik. neni very nnrii
nnd then bring the mixture to a boil,
Cook for two minutes and then cool.
Chill. Turn over the cabbage and mix
thoroughly. Dust with paprika,
The use of one-half to n cup of the
gnrlic vinegar, when pickling, adds a
real zest to the home-made pickles. If
you have spiced vinegar left over from
the pickles, this may be used for making
garlic vinegar. Prepare the garlic ns
directed and then heat the vinegar until
the boiling point is reached : pour it
0ver the garlic nnd finish as directed for
garlic vinegar.
of Optimism
J. STICH
tapping his precious package gently
ure only imaginary snakes, but this is
'
is behind the imaginary mongoose, nnd
richest und most abundnnt resources,.'
n tarth. is what we every one of us
'.'cttn&re. located nn thA shore nf l.jii
Washington, not far from Seattle, might i
never nuvo xouno ner true sphere In
afe for It was over her stove that she
discovered the secretB of the candy
which has enabled her to Knap her f.n-
Kein ui uie woir tnat nangs around so
m.ght hae a few pieces to take hoin;
:h them. Finally Mrs. Leis.,r was
l"-eviled upon to lr.xlie up a batch i.,r
tl.- huroh fair and the tabl was de-
lO'-'i.U '. TitJUUiy IHUl bn
.see
Ii- .dea entirels Orders were swamp-
g 'he llinitud resources of her kltrhen
r.iimi. and there literally wasn't room
. ,.- 'He candy to b laid out to harden.
i-ith the aid nf flnanelal hnoklnir
v..v. v., ,.3 ...,u wufc iu u.kiuco.
W...-U u was easy to secure Dy a rnerrt
;ires-r.'atlon of the first year's record,
Mr- L-tser and her husband leased a
Urgcr build. r.g to be used as a factory,
,. batterj of electri' beaters was lie
tallod and a force of trained helpers
p t .ii to .is.slst ii the work. Every
!.' of candy, hc.wver. was made
. .der Mrs Ielser s pet sonal supervision
unu .. s ii.. ii""." '.. "" )
:XJ' c" ndv "il? "he' w fv0,froUm"v:
, it l uiH' A,"sV,a
'-"ul"
anu .t s tnis nomev taste, ne says
Tor St. Patrick's Day
""
to'.ng t'. .'Live a part tonight
are some d"Corat!ons you can get up in '
a hurr
T'ecorate the house with as many
rren planti and ferns as you con get.
covering all th pots with green creve
paper In the center or me reiresh
men tablo have h "tree" made out f
a brunch cut from a fir tree, with partr
rh.-imrocks growing on it Writ- 're
i .imo of each guest cm one of the shar
rocks ln wh'tu Ink and have a ibt .t
extiiiidiiig 1'i.rn each i-hamro. k to the
place whete that partlcul.u gue' s "
sit at the table. After the refreshr.ei.ts
or during them let the gueyt p,,;, ff
tho shamrocks and read the for'ure
written on the bark ln white Ink
Try these refreshments
Irish patties (stuffed groen pepptisi
Hibernian rolls .biscuits split and
tilled with lettuce and dressing)
.'louds of Krln (pistachio pv cream.
. ir If ou prefer Bimiothlr.g simpler
but Just as green
i.ettuco ana oiive eanuwicnes, not
i chocolate with whipped cream m top,
cakes with groen icing und cnd pote
'"-
the commercial oosilbllltles in trih'" . ... . i r ,,. .nnl lm
??r fJJZ&ti tt Hhelwd1to":..r -ll browr ftour i-ip's of bread ,
i.e ii.u. to hmn,.Vi oof r.n v.an,i..n nt oi.e rime, bv the simple process .
IT'S JUST PERFECTLY PLAIN
iiiiiiih fifwrYm;' ' iiiH
BH BBBL ifMliisVwi J 'B BBi
IBM ' .' sSS&Tj - - &);? I - 'U ik im
& 4l.ir H' i'- 4 i s I JbVJ
BHBBBBBBBBBBBBta.v , m. -JBVAVAVAVAVAI
PiiOto 1 .'IJ Matprs. Contra '.
The cliarm of this littlo dancing frock lies In Its utter .simplicity, for tlio
lines of sequins which edge the neck, the loose sleeves anil the panels of
the skirt form the only trimming except for the bead-outlined design on
the girdle. The material Is silk vollo and the color Is soft orchid.
If you're making your own, you couldn't find anything prettier, and It
would bo difficult to find anything much easier to make
FIFTY
By HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOK
LodvHuM. Hit. tin PvbHc Ledger Co
The
munuwe of Jerry Page and ,
s Carter began on a flfty-fljtll I
France i had a responsible po-
Frances
..J .. iU netninaacrs and i
insMed on paying half the bills, but
u-hen the Harlowes moved into tne
same apartment hou-vc, and she taw
Jcrru'i. attitutle toicnrd Clarissa, j
Frances felt that she had cheated her- ,
self of the deference jerry ujuuiu uic
pout her had she been dependent on
him. It was tlien mat sne iwni w
the other extreme, rememoermg inoi
from the first Jerry ?wvi not Hkri! the
idea of splitting the expenses. Hut in
making herself over into a clinging
x-ine Frances nepUctrd her work aiul
one day when the editor sent for her
to come to his ortce he noticed the
change in her Immediately, altlwugh
he gave no sign of it. On the way
borfc from the newspaper office Fran
ces called on Mildred Bartlett, who
was practicing and kept her waiting
half an hour.
rilAITfill XXVIII
Frances Hears Some Truths
IT ANNOYED France, although she
knew ?li- was unreaonabIo, to think
that Mildred udhrr-d so strictly to busi
ness hours If It hadn't been for Mil
dred she herself wouldn't have neglectsd
her work for uther things.
"Had lun. h?" Mildred asked looking
at Frances keenly.
Frances shook her head.
'oiiie on out and have some w.th me
then " . . ,
Fr.ir.ces shook her head. I ought to
bo home at work tills minute
non-.e ;u iou ""
T-tnt on hiiAe to eat somewhere so
- - - . ,-,,. .A if 'rtit
you won 1 ue iwwiih . .....- . j.-.
star. .Mimrea suesieu jii.i.iit.ii.-;
Viiuir. d In this mood was not what
France- had expected. Sho reminded
her of th- old Mildred who had thought
Mildred th.it Frances wanted Just now.
j..'.. Kht. followed Mildred out Into the
work all-Important, aim 11 wtum v. iimi
"lt!,-.n.e'i''-"?m uarrrl w
( Jre,i kt-d 'I'hen they
ire.,.
with Jerr '.' ' Mil-
were half through
Francs 11'im "' " "' ""
we. vJe,rt ""'r.ng then, your work '
K'ui'ces raided her eyes qu!.ki and
i ,l,-o,,t nrx' With ft Pui'SC ' r. "lt sw'm.'r.'' u"f'l,r; though. ' mourn-d
f. fM ) . " " " , dZKTT'ig
T DON 1 mind admitting right uf '.,,,.,. a MMn (,xm hlmielf to holJ
hegiiitiing of Hns adventure mat me
petti
at I am i:oiUK to (icscrioe is 1101
',ino
f,.r hrst wear If lit. on the fitner
hand, its price is only M'..iv-iinu cer
tainlv vou will nsree that is a goon
price for an every -day underskirt a
most reasonable price, in fact. This
petticoat is of white sateen, for wear
under light clothes this Hummer, nnd I
think it hns a double shadow-proof
pane' back nnd front. Its value is .-'.. j,
fo I understand.
I ,uw one of the nicest and most
hnndv toa-ters for a stjve today that I
I think 1 ever have seen. It is square
' "d "" ." '" ''om'"' ''.y . u V i '"1,7,
, llnme. I tie center oi u ii piniu "jn...
tin. 1 suppobo but at ench ot its
.r . i.mnru is a network of little holes.
.- ... . L. a f .... 1... (i.in.u, ,
dlllUHinC l"c neut jioiii vim- i ,.w. . ...
tht loi.r comers. Its original price wns
event) nve cents, uui n us u.- i.-
, i ,.. ,v1l-,.4,rM ni.n.11
I nut fu oj .,... . j -... - -
Now ihis may b something about
whirh the woman with gray hair al-
rendv knows; but I jurt discovered my
nnd the other day. nnd I thought mnybe
some one would he glad to hear nbout
it m, here goes. One shop has invts-
iv.1. k,., ..,.,,... ll. color of silver for
lUn '""""","'.. '..;
the woman whose hair lb no longer
s commenou to n. umltiiiL' the heut to come tnrougn unu ,
the woman wuosc unir no i..i.k". . , , ,h ..... ., !,,.
! llttrU Thi1- .",,!BI1,, , U'"1 i!''? "tt,e "'l!1 ' ' u" "' " " "
! strands of hair ran he tucked nwuy witu . tho upp. r part write or embn
. un ir.visibl,. hairpin that is ns unob- bride's 'nitlals In gold I am
l. n ....... I, .. ir ..u tliA lirYW,i ,nb1irlrlM ur.llirt lr..o t li.iV.. tilt
trusivc in gray nuir as me uronie one
.. .. I ..
,s in in" copper-nairi u iuu.v oi mury
books Unc can bu.v these hairpins for
vven . enfs a package. '
in ihe copper-haind lady of ptury
-r mono, of shons mldress tom.m'l
i-ugr Hilltur or phunr Walnut or Main 30OO.
' :
i aiHll uAllT WTk v.?! U
Safe
" Milk
For Infantt
St Invalids
KTWr I
NO COOKING
The "Food-Drink" for All Afe.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office and
- ... ..nn,,,cir
i Fountain. Ash for MUKJ-ii-n. a.
- l .Aoid ImiUtioni & Subltittl
' 'La
- FIFTY
met a quUzicnl oxpreenion In Mildred's,
It tilled her suddenly with suspicion.
"What muken you think thnt any-
thlnc's wmnir?"
Why, bentuao you're not a bit Ilka
yourself, lly the way, Frances, vou've
changed the tone of your rolumn,
haven't you
Again that quick suspicion darted Into
rrancea mina.
"Oh, dr. you
still mail It?"
"Of course I rend It. I iiluno lmvn
rvad It."
"And you don't like it as much as
you did?"
Mlldral hesitated but only for a mo
ment. "No, I don't."
Frances caught her breath
"Why not7"
"Why. I don't know exactly, but It
aoesn t hold my Interest as It used to."
"Mr. Temple stvms to like it," Fran
ces returned quickly. "I have just come
from his office "
"Well, of course, d.ar, you just usked
for my opinion, vou know "
Instantly Frances was contrite "Don't
miuu mo, .Mildred. Ini off today for
some reason. I don't neem to get any
tlmo to work these days and I think It
inuae me cross to come In here nnd find
you hard at it You .s.-e. whenever I
neglected my work I always csnsoled
myself by remembering what v ou told
me that day "
"Oh, but 1 never let anything Inter
fere with my practicing. It's Just that
I put Ooorgi- (Irst Ho thinks it's a fad
with mo because th, question of money
nenr comes up liHiw.'xn us. but I would
not 1 half so lnti-rebtlng to him if I
hadn't some side Hi,,- to develop. Of
course it's the sane- in vour ease.
7, .,.,... i.,..,!!,...- ,1,.. 1 t-.i .,'.. u. ,,
..i...c i'..uni, ...- ,,,1111 01 ii ino Luak
so many women do Notlilnir to think
of all day but dnm.-stlc problems. That
little Mrs. Harlowe who was at your
dinner Is the lyp I mean. I don't Im
agine her thoughts ,er rise above gin
gerbread and clean table linen.''
"Hut men full for things like that, the
Uinglng vine type Is sUll popular."
"All. but It's the woman with brains
who holds her husband aftorward, the
woman who plays the game constantly
.ind plays It well Marriage Isn't the
sln.cur It once was there's science to It
now. and th woman who plays the
tuurrlage game tl.e best Is the woman
who is most sue. .-ssful in holding her
hiislinrd'- love "
his wife's iovh'-
uecause mere aren t onougn inae-
pemieni noiueii s.no ..ui.n.-u uraiy,
and ah long as there aro any women
dependent upon men, things will con
tinue, as they ait."
Tomorrow-
-rrimces Deddr
Murrlugf
lo Muily
Things You'll Love to Make
, Rrj(VMfMnrl
A now-. ..i tie remembrance to give to
a bri.P to use en her wedding day Is a
imiUK'S HOOK MARK' to be carried!
In her Hit.'.e Malt. It of double-faced, ,
oicot-txlge.l white i-atln ribbon About
. three-fourths of an Inch Is u good width
Make the upper part of ona band of the
I Mbboll four inch, s long Join to It two
bands each eight or ten inches long
, . , .. nor,.,. ... ,ll(,s ,.luiH tl
ssoms. On
brolder the .
sure any .
., ., ..- . 1 . l.lt Bin Int. 'i
' .'r.as ..um io.- .. n.nf i". "'.""
j ""J-w '"""v 'w ,
Philadelphia's
flrvest
BUTTER
H.R.AIKEN
ii8 N.Deliiwavo Av.,Phila.
jfsfcyour deafer
jmwm
s- I vv
'k s.it V 3-n
n ' I ''"".'.'." ' n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 no
AKN
Please Tell Me
WhattoDo
lly CYNTHIA
Answers "8unshlne"
Dear Cynthia Kindly print following!
for "ffunshlne." I
1 nni very glad you appreciate our ef-'
rorta to help you. And I am auro
"Hutch," "Jack" and myself will render
to you any assistance we can possibly1
glvo you should you bo in need of It.
I hiivo just given my "Threo Cheers"
for Cynthia's column, it euro Is Krcut. I
A KENSINUTONIAN.
Achieved Much at Twenty-five
I.'car Cynthia In answer to "Wonder
inp" I iiKree with her about theso Jazz
Ilznrdu I left homo at the airo of four
teen on account of undesirable condi
tions and slnco that I have always had
a stronger passion for work and study
than anything else.
Dancing to mo is all right for thoso
who tnako their living at It, but I have
found that the most ordinary boy or girl
can dance, and not much of anything!
else, bo naturally their progrcBs Is very I
limited. I never cured to learn it, ns 1 1
have seen some of the results.
Soon after the war three of us started
in business, nnd the employing end was
left to mo to build up a good orgnnlza
tion, all applicants were thoroughly In- '
vestlgated as to their hub Us, the com-
pany they kept, und how they used their .
spare time.
Slnco the plant has been producing I I
built up a good tnulo all over the United .
htntes, but have just Intel v turned over '
to three flno young men in territories. '
Now I am twenty-five, never took
more man inroe urinlts in Hplto of all
coaxing, nnd was never misled by at
tractive women.
Tho business Is on a solid foundation
now, so I'm going to settlo down at
headquarters and see what the matri
monial prospects nr.
My advice to young men Is, to llnd n
definite aim In life, then don't let girls
or anything else budgo you from it, no
matter how enticing.
' My old acquaintances used to laugh
at me, but lately some of them asked mo
for work, which I refused, aa they want
too much partiality..
Let us hopo there are more like
"Wondering." 11LACIC .SHUKl'.
Letter Was Published
Dear Cynthia Moro than a week ago
I sent you a letter asking alvlc on
etiquette, inclosing a stamped, addressed
envelope.
As I have received no letter as yet, I
presume that the letter wns lost or
answered in
Kvbmno Punu
,u. .-uiuuiMn hi "" '
; LiKdokr. Ah I do not i
regularly I did not read I
get this paier
It If It anpenred In anv of the Issues.
If I do not hear from you I will pre
sume that tho Itittcr bus been lost or
that you do not carry on private corre
spondence with any ono seeking advice.
CAHHIL2 E.
Vour letter and the answer to your
questions wore carefully published.
Cynthia doos not answer personal let
ters when the questions can bo perfectly
wen uiiHwcreci in ino column. The
answer to your ouestlons was tiuhltaheil '
on March 11. I
That's Rloht: No Klsslnn ftam
"
Dear Cynthia I nm a girl of seven-
teen, very young looking for my age and
wenr my hnlr down.
I frequently attend parties and socials
given by friends who are supposed to be
refined. However, I rarely attend one
at which thero af-o no kissing' games
played during Fomo part of the evening.
I have never taken part In them, but
made some- sort of excuse which wasn't
usually accepted, and I have been
pleaded with, made fun of and called
queer moro than once. Am I right or
wrong to refuse? "17" SENIOR
You aro wise not to join In the games,
but be careful not to seem to put your
self above others who do play.
Why not learn lomi' Interesting new
games and suggest playing them at the
next party you go to? If you send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to the
editor of tho woman's page she will send
you some suggestions for fcnnies
Plenty of 'Good Men and True Dance
Doar Cynthia Having read an article
In your column In Monday's paper, by
"Wondering." on "Do all men donee.?" I
would say that all men do not dance.
After reading her story it Is evident that
she lias not oomo across the right type
of men. There are lots of men who
dance and ar of a high character Phe
says that she knows plenty of men, but
It certainly senms strange that she has
had the misfortune of not meeting tho
right kind and has assailed her oposlt
sex wrongly.
While Home of tho things she quotes
are true. I don't wo any apparent rea-
A new, exquisite pattern, guaranteed 20 years
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We supply tliese dessert
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also get the quality dessert of
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Fruit in vials
Old-style quick dessert? have
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brings you the real fruil
flavor, in liquid form, in glass
We crush the fruit, condense
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No extra cost
liffy-Jell with these bottled
flavors costs no extra price It
We also make Jiffy-Pie, a new dessert, in two
flavors Lemon and Chocolate. Ask your grocer
10 flavors in glass vials
llatltt in eachpackag
'; 2 Pkgs. for 25c
Miss May Christie
......xj,.,, v
wsmr.. -qKv
HPiHD
i mmm v "'ih:mm
i t A- : JMHK .sx H
i f.iM,M.yi. nmmni lh m . TOa
"AT CUPID'S CALL"-
A girl can forget all about her
self, her pride and her wounded
feelings. Mary Drew thought Dick
Calardln was enguged to another
girl, but when she overheard n plan
to swindle him, she went to warn
him
Because She Loved Him
And for that same reason she
risked her life, later on in tho story,
by taking a blow that wns meant
for hi in.
Get the First Chapter
of thi-i new serial into which May
Christie has put the very best of
her wonderful imagination, her
youth und her knowledge of human
nature. The story begins
IN NEXT MONDAY'S
foii why she- should discriminate against
nil men' who dance. I haven't got much
' ?mp for thoso dance-hall Johna either,
b'ut ' "Wondering" certainly Bhouldhave
Lhown n. little ' respect for the men that
'didn't como under her classification.
iko the pleasure of informing lier
i thllt tUcru aro ph-nty of real fellows left.
und tho tosK remains ior nor 10 iuui
f,n0w who will meet her qualifications
an(j ilt tue namo time be a dancer. It
can lw done. I know a lot of them
refined, well-bred gentlemen, who dance,
so, "Wondering," get busy and take that
wrong Impression off your mtnd of the
men whom you accuse unjustly.
JUSTICE.
Write an Apology
Hoili- Cvnthla I am a constant
reader of your oolumn and 1 need your
iiiivlo lnulK. Some tlmo ago a girl In
ir,.lii.il m to her cousin, a fellow, nnd
' the second time hi saw mo ho mado an
, HPl-olntment win me. put as irairai
get out of the house i nad to pianu mm
I un l did not seo lilm after that, but
I when I saw this girl sho told me that he
was verv angry. Now, I love this fel-
low very much and I must see him
i,omohow, but I don't know where he
nves I wouldn't like to ask this girl
ior his address us she would think I
I w.is wild over him, but I do know whero
i,e works. Would it b proper to write
i tn him .at the nlace ho works, or could I
i call Htm up and explain tho matter to
. . a vvrnnu
him7 ANXIOUS.
Do vou mean, dear, that you made an
appointment to meet a man you had
only seen twice, outside of your own
homo? Why did you not have him call
at your home for you? The fact that
vou could not get out to keep the ap
pointment sounds a little underhand to
mi. Did vour narents not know of tho
engagement to m-et the young man?
The thing lor you to no wouiu o to
write him a littlo note of apology, say
ing that you were not allowed to go out
that evening, and did not know how to
reach him by telephone, und then ask
him to call. to see you.
You should have written and apolo
gized when you wt-i unable to keep
your engagement, but you boo also you
ought never to hat mode the engage
ment In tho beginning. Don't make ap
pointments to meet young men in the
strev't or at the movies or any place but
In your own home Go out together
after that, if you want to and your par
ents allow it. but do not meet a man
outside of your home.
Of course you do not love this young
man, but you should at least be pollto
to him. so write and apologize.
i
WhtRo'era frSon AA
makes the dessert doubly de
licious. It gives it the health
fulness of real fruit juice.
This is: when you need fruit,
and the children need it. In
no other form does a real fruit
dainty cost so little. And you
prepare Jiffy-Jell in a moment
Get this new grade for the
ihildren's sake. Millions of
homes now do so.
Spoon offer
Buy from your grocer two
packages Jiffy-Jell. Cut out the
(g) trade-marks in the circle on
front of packages. Enclose
them with the coupon, plus 10
cents to pay postage and pack
ing, We will mail one spoon
and offer you the balance of a
et No advertising on spoon.
MAIL6'0
THIS
Jiffy Dessert Co.,
Waukesha, Wis.
hnclosed find 2 fjj) trademarks
and 10 cents for which mail spoon.
Give full address write plainly.
THE SENSITIVE
IS ALWA
Because if Somebody Doesn't
Imagines an Insult and Makes
"VTO, DON'T usk Elsie," protested;
1.T the girl with the sensitive droop
to her lips. "She's mad nt me fori
something." j
She dropped her eyes with studied in-1
difference, letting n pout pull her mouth i
sligntiv open.
"What's tho matter?" came the ques
tion she wus waiting for. "What's she
mad nbout?"
"Oh, I don't know." Still the pout
held swny, and n nonchalant tapping
of one foot added to the effect.
"Well, what makes you think she's
mad. then?" ' ,
"Oh, 1 saw her tho other day on the
street and she wouldn't spenk to me." i
At Inst it was out nnd tho eyes, moist
now, just rendy to brim over, were lifted ,
in u piteous nppcah i
IT WAS not a hard heart to which j
she nppenled, but It was scnrcely ,
moved by either the drooping lips or the '
tearful eyes. ' j
It knew her. I
It realized thnt Elsie had probably I
been wnlking against the sun nnd .
wouldn't hnvo recognized or spoken to
her mother or her best friend if she had j
passed them. I
It understood thut this fear of being)
snubbed, this consciousness of the least
little Blight. Intended or involuntary,
is a regulnr habit with the owner of
the nout nnd the anneal.
She Is always expecting somebody to
snub her, forever thinking that some
one hns something agnlnst her and if
nobody docs or has then she imagines it.
H
EK life is not an especially happy
She goes to a club meeting, for in- (
stance, or n card party, nnd sees a girl .
whom she particularly admires. '
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
President's Successor
To the Editor of Woman's 1'aae,:
Denr Madam In case tho President
and Vice President of the United States
die who takes the President's placo?
The secretary of stato would fill tho
presidency In that case.
The Tarzan Series
To the Ktlttor of U"oinwi'a Vaoe:
Dear Madam Kindly let me know
through your column the number of
books published in tho Tarzan series by
Edgar nice Uurroughs ; also give titles
In the order of their publication.
PETTT B.
The Tarzan books include "Tarzan of
e Apes." published in 1914; "The Re
.... Af Tirwin." 1915: "The Beasts of
the
turn
Tarzan," 1316; "The Son of Tarzan,"
1917, and ".Tunglo Tales of Tarzan."
1919.
Washing Linen Dollies
To tho Hdttor ot Woman's 1'aoe:
Doar Madam Could you tell me how
I could wash a few embroidered linen ,
crash pieces?
I washed one and washing has taken
all the life out of the linen.
It Is almost Impossible to starch linen
crash, ns It is npt to get lumpy and
uneven In the Ironing. But one way to 1
stiffen It a little would be to place It1
under a well-starched dolly which Is
quite dry, and iron the dry ono on the
wrong side. Some of the Btarch will lie.
absorbed In tho moist linen dolly under
nenth, and you can then press this with
a warm Iron. This Is about the only
wav that you can do anything with it
at all
For the Hair
To the Editor of Woman's l'aot:
Dear Madam Kindly adMse 010
about my hair. It is conUng out and
I am unable to use. vaseline, as you
advise, becauso my hair is very glossy.
I wash my hair every week and use
vinegar to cleanse it from dandruff. I
would llko to know if this Is harmful.
A CONSTANT UEADEK.
Try dipping the tips of your fliigeus
In cold water und massaging your
sculp with them every night. Also give
your hair a thorough brushing, as this
Increases dho circulation and promote
a healthy growth.
I would not advise you to use vine
SEE fj!PEJM?E
HONEST CONSCIENTIOUS EYE
Our method is
modern, accurate
and safe
Hi !'' .Vt IWI tl', I ' ?! " i in I,1'" Mmf BKSv. yrr -u ."..' i '. . j ,j,:.'
tOOK'THROUGHSPEARES-IKVISIBLEBIFOCALS
MO CQMSfiiCUOUSWCS.
SPEKRE
rThe Market
The rnoit reliable, modern and sanitary Meat Market of Wet
Philadelphia, the store which has gained the confidence of all the
thrifty housewives. Why? It stands to reason, we ulways have
full selection of fresh and smoked meats; you get 1G ounces to th
pound. You must get satisfaction or your money back.
ALL STEAKS !
Top of the Round Steak, tender Rump
Stealc or finest Sirloin Steak
ALL ROASTS
Prime Rib Roast of Beef, Pin Bone
Roast, or Rump Roaat of Beef, all . . .
What about those Sugar-cured Skin Uack Hams? Did you get one
last week.7 If not come this week and try one, OC- !!
We are selling them at the samo price. Whole or ctit.
Large Slicing Hums, 1 OP slice Finest Stewing Lamb, OCr
lb. average. Only.. OOK. 8 H,,. for uOV.
Picnic Shoulders or Hams
5 to 12 pound
15
ib.
average
Lean Boneless Bacon,
sliced or in piece. . . .
25c
ib.
Our Country Scrapple or Country Sausage is the best that money
can buy. Purr Country Sausage, 20c lb.; or Country Oti
Scrapple. 3 lbs iJ
Hy -huiiplm (yi I'rMio iimrnliijr jou a?nlil tl.e etrnlnr nnd Siitiinlny 'j,,
anil jou iiUn mre fllne. Store aprn Katiirilnr 7 A. M. rfiidv to nn" " lr'"'
ilofa Frlibir ni.il Satnnlay. 1.110 1'. M. -
MARKET ST. BEEF CO.
5221-23-25 Market St. 5939 Market St.
GIRL
YS BEING HURT
Snub Her or Slight Her She
No Effort to Stop Being Silly
She ypcaks (; her in I ho riu),..
scared fnshlon that characterizes her
and Is received cordially enough
Hut then the other girl sees some r.
she must speak to and hurries 0fT wlt
n hasty "Excuse mo just n mlniii.
I do want to ask Marie about ti,nl
music. I'll be buck in just a mlnu to "
The last few words flont back after
her in d way tlmt Is not reassuring nn"
the sensitive one is hurt to the core
She could vtov, she feels so bndlr
she moves quickly nwny. determined t
be ns unconcerned as if nothing uL
happened. s ""
The other girl comes Imcl: to find n,.
her companion has dlsai ared- nnd n
doubt she In disappointed.
Hut if she Is it would tnke a ri
incut of men mid a wnr or two to nrov,.
t to the sensitive, quivering soul vhn
hns been hurt by her rushing nwny
THEKK Is reul tragedy in sueli i
temperament, for it takes tfc.
uenrr.Mt Irltwl ,.f ...111 . UV
p......,,.., ....... ... , ioer to grt
your teeth nnd any to yourself: "Nno
listen, foolish, don't be silly; she didn't
menn to bo disagreeable!"
And It Is almost Impossible tn set
any sympnthy, for those who are not
afflicted with tender feelings cannot
understand the wrlthlngs of it soul thm
is "touchy" and they don't trv to
Of course, the only solution for sues
a girl is to school herself to hnrd in"
difference of what other people say nnd
think und do.
It will be hnrd at first, nnd h
won t want to Ho it, because the nn,i
tive girl really hnlf enjoys her mirrj
but she will save herself inanv heart
aches, mnny secret tears If she (iocs
And she will find It much cniir to
make nnd keep friends after she hii
mastered tho art, too.
gar, us th ncid It contains Is llabl
to bo harmful to the hair. There sr
tonics which are specially prepared for
treating dandruff. Why not buy one of
these at n drug storo and use Ii ret.
ularly? a HEADER
Wants to Be Nurse
To the Editor of Woman's I'aaf
Dear Madam I am a cigarette pc h.
and I would like to take up somcthln's
clso. I would like to go somewhere ami
learn to bo n nurse. Cnn you tell tnt
whero I can go and learn? I am onl
seventeen and I don't think It would b's
too late to learn. HOSK n
Of course. It won't be too Into for von
to learn. In fact it may be a llttlt
early, as many of tho hpspltals rcoulm
eighteen years as the age limit Hut
thero Is u great need for nurses and
it Is fine that you wnnt to take up thin
work. You can go Into training to be
come one at any of the hospitals In th
city. The business section of tho tele
phone directory has u list of these, and
you can llnd out the names and ad
dresses by consulting this Or ou can
apply nt the American Hed Cross :n
South Nineteenth street.
&
eeful .
crow and play
when health is
riht. Proper food
makes gleeful
babies. Since 165
3vrcl&pul
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
TO $EE piGHT
SERVICE at MODERATE COS!
Our (lasses five
io comfort and
perfect siflit
MO tOOOtlto PIACB FOR 01 MT
OPTICAL
S.E.COHNtH.I0'&ARCH:
COMPANY
St. Beef Co.n
Fresh Ground Hamburger
Steak, 2 lbs. for
25c
Finest Half Smokes in 1 C- lb'
the city, only i-y' .
elib.
JdWVb.
r
TV.
-.- .. .. l.:.ulliiJ&m.lj'. ', ft. ,4s ,4 tfMSc!J)lSi,l.llrvfisJf'l .:.