t"7 v-W ',t c 'sf Jt 1 v t m ' , Ik .1 KM. MP ! I i i! L w Eiif! u Vlr f . r&' V m EVENING? PUBLIC lJBDGBBPmEADBImAlf TOMMt h DW 'American Girls Have Best Chance te Make Successful Marriage fei ;jit ib i'k " .aTaBBBBBBBBfc. bbbbbbbbk 7-3 x v BBBBBBSElartT: 'iaBBBBBBBBBkit! t' 1 MAT CHRISYIU useless te deny that Marriage (capital M) fill most girls' horlaens, wet back or nearly every dream there la a romantic licre whom they one dav hope te meet. 1 hnve always been immensely In terested In the matrimonial oppor tunities of girls in different countries. It Is Thackeray who nays that any w e m a n, If she hnsn't actually get a hump, can marry any man she pleases, "but," he carefully adds, "the little dears are like the beasts of the field and de net knew their e w n Bewer. " J That last Is a rery saving rlatue ex plaining lets of disappointments, might-leave-been s, etc. ' But I think the American girl doe Jfully from thi age of fourteen nuwnrd, let us sa realize her own power, und iflay up te it ! t Anyhow, her matrimonial opportuni ties ere creator te inv mind than 'these of girls' in any ether country. I Why? jd, ieis ei reasons ; By MAT CHRISTIE miKtnmed (a cm hIwiitr with the boys. even at school, all day long, and this fact An awnv with anv shyness or constraint In after years. It gives the girls an understanding of tne men-te-be. their hopes, their alms and their ambitions. Alse their weaknesses! And every clever woman knows that n knowledge of the weaknesses and foibles of mankind is the finest asset she can have te win a man I The Idea of comradeship between the sexes which pervades the United States Inevitably lends te mere marriages than In countries where such an Ideal is non existent. And then the busines opportunities for women threw them In contact dally with the men, and en an equal footing ! The American girl's salary Is geed, she can dress well and the sky is the limit, where her ambitions are concerned. What Is te hinder her from marrying a millionaire if she has set her heart upon It? Fer. unlike In England, every man here Is a potential millionaire. Our hide-bound elnss distinction, where med men, generation after generation, rlie no higher than their fathers did before them, Isn't known. In England a stenographer wouldn't work her way up in the office te be tnnnncer. She can de se in America if she's get the grit and brain. There's netlilnif renllv te nrevent her. I And the story of King Cephetua and fiu tt.tiiif. Tnt.l Mimtii Inla bn nftftn t Te becln with. .xeu hnve co-eduratieii in America that it causes no surprise. 'ere. Where little English KirN nntlThis is u jeung and rising country, full 'egregutecl. u It were, and tuuclit li ' of golden opportunities, and her future governess'" nt home, or In girls' "semi- lies in n sirl's own keeping, se that Buries," their American cousins are no- she may rise te any height. The Reckless Age this day and you By HAZEL DEYO BATCIICLOIt I Aline I'eitcr it a spoiled member the younger net, tehe think men iccre inudc for her amusement. She engatjei hertelf te Charley Tyiie tciA ( out lerina him and irhen, because of , her flirtation xcith Masen Leng, a , writet, Charley breaks the eijajc , went, Altne furn her attention te Leng. Here the unexpected happms, , for she find herself actually m love , irith him, but she has hardly had lime te tealisc this tchrn she dis covers that he has been paying her ' mttentien merely because he li utiuj her for copy in a tint el he is trriting ! On the jaz: age. Aline plunges into J e series of social affair te try te forget and he plays icith the emotions I of every nan she mceti. A Cloud en the Horizon f A LINE was of the type of girl xhe never steps te think where the money came from that paid for her hoes and hats and dresses. She mere ly accepted the fact that her fnther By Ralph Walde Trine Auther of "In Tune With the Inflalt.' Please Tell Me What te De By CYNTHIA Letters te Cunt Ma's, column must h icrlttrn en one t-.dt of tht pater only, and miur br stoned trlth the erlttr name and address. The name win net he pubinhcdtr the writer does net wish tt, Vnslantd letters and letters written en both af.fu of the pater will net e enju cretl, Writers u'Re wild trtnal answers that can be given In tht column U'lll dIc(m leek there, as personal letters are only written v. hen abteluttlti necte-sarv. THE BEAUTY THAT IS A RESULT OF GOOD HEALTH AW HAPPINESS l, . V ' '"1 (... 4!V.' ;i , ;, wv ? , &' Hew De We Meet Our Problems? We may be of aid te one another by way of suggestion, by way of bringing te one another a knowledge of certain higher Iewb nnd forces laws and forces that will make It easier te de that which we would de. The doing, how ever, must be done by each one for him self. The question is net, What arc the conditions in our lives? but, Hew de we meet the conditions that we find there? And whatever these conditions ure, it is unwise and profitless te leek upon them even If they are conditions that we would have otherwise In the atti tude of complaint, for complaint will brlni; depression, und depression will weaken and possibly even kill the spirit 'made plenty, that he was successful at wu'" engender me power tiint fnanclallv. just as the fathers of ether weuiu enne.c us te ering no our uvea . . . . t , I ftn entirely new set of conditions. Each irls in her own set were successful , enp ls M apt t0 fhlnk that hJs own (financially. She spent money without , conditions, his own trials or troubles or sorrows, or nis own struggles, ure mass ban these of any one else in the world He forgets that each one has his own pccullnr trials or troubles or sor rows te bear, or struggles with habits te overcome, and that his Is but the common let of all the human race. We are upt te make the mistake In this in that we see nnd feel keenly our own trials, or adverse conditions, or char acteristics te be overcome, while these of ethers wu de net see se clearly, und hence we ure apt te think they arc net nt all equal te our own. Each has his own problems te work out. Each must work out his own problems. Each must grew the insight that will enable him te Bee the causes that have brought the unfavorable conditions into his life ; each must grew the strength that will enable him te face these con ditions, and te set into operation forces th.it will bring about a different set of conditions, CcDvnght, 1911, by Public Leietr Company m thought of the nlue of it. trusting te or sorrows, or nis own struggles, u 7 . .? . ,.!.. Kt, . ! greater than these of the great ms jher father te replenish her bank account , of mnnWndf or pesibly Rr"ellter th no te pay nrr unit, uuu .v,isvni-uii.. rhen one morning just us she was nbeut m leave for the city en a shopping lp her mother stepped her with rather ' worried leek en her face. Aline was, 'te soy the least, amazed. i "Aline, come Inte my room for a jnement, will ou? I want te talk te Wt," Mrs. l'ester said hurriedly, arid Aline, smartly dressed for a day in town, was forced te comply. She flunK herself Inte n low rocker knd pushed up her ell that she had 4rawn tee tightly across her face. "Ilnrrr. v III veu. mother?" she said little crestly. "I'm going te nii'-s , that 11 e clock train it 1 m net care- "Aline, what were you planning te buv in town?" her mother nsked, 'till with that worried loek: and the ques tion wns se unusual that Aline stared at her mother in amazement. "Why, I need a let of thing", she Mid carelessly ; "a couple of new eve ning dresses, and I de need another dinner sewn. Wliy de you ask, moth er? Yeu neer have before." Mrs. Fester wns slttlnc before her dressitiic table, playing nerveuslv with a slher-hundled nail file, and as nhe looked up suddenly and met her daugh ter's eyes Aline was struck by the ex pression en her face. , "Mether, why de you leek like that ; JU an thing wrong?" Mrs. Fester drew n long breath. "Tour father has lest some money," he said evenly. "I don't knew just kew Important It Is, because I don't understand business affairs verv well. but he told me last night te be careful about running up any mere bills until Ae knew hew things were going te come out." ' Fer a moment a cold fear settled around Allnc's heart, but almost Irame MUtely she was luughing It uway. "Oh, mother, you're making a moun meun 'tain out of a mole mill. Yeu don't really think it's serious, de jeu?" ' "I don't knew; jour father Is very jmich worried. He's gelnit te try te borrow some money from the bank te 'aee him through, but some investments f his have turned our uauiy. "And In the meantime I mustn't buy any mere clothes?" "Ne, Aline, your father asked me particularly te speak te jeu Adele hasn't been paid for three months, und 't costs n great deal te run this house and pay the servants. Perhaps If we' re careful we mav pull through. If 'net" Mrs. Fester henltated, and there was un ominous silence between tbem. "If net" : the words echoed and re echoed in Allne's mind. Of course, mother was taking this tee seriously Te "L. n." Tour letter will be answered In the woman's Exchange. 8evrl Werdi te tht Witt Te "Willy," by courtesy of Cynthia. Yeu knew, Willy, they say a word te the wls Is sufficient, but It depends unen the kind of word te my method of miniting-; inererere ru give you several. If jeu take a girl out, Rive her a geed time, act cordial nnd decent, come back and then don't ask for a. kiss or act "mushy": j'eu will liave made her like you nnd respect jeu 100 per cent mere Would you like any chap te treat your sister (If you have one) as Sparrow treats his Klrls? Ilemrtnber that and aen t be a Suarrew the second. I sup pose you wonder If I've ccr been asked for a kiss? Of course I hnve! Yes, slreel A leek or n word silences them and then I knew that I hae either made a geed friend or lest a fnUe one. A Rlrl that throws kisses around as If they were autumn leaves will nccr make a Reed friend. Mv Ideas ara net puritanical, I have them because I have and knew many girl friends. Htlll and withal I am A. FLAPPER Wrltea te "Willy" Dear Cynthia I hope I will net be taking up tee much of your alued space, but I Just feel us theuKh I must sliew some of the boys who w rlte te you thnt there really are geed girls In this world. "Willy," I hnve never written te this wendertul column, but your letter gave me a gecd start. Yeu certainly de eund reasonable. I don't blame you for thinking ns you de after reading "Sparrow's" letter. He must be ery narrow-minded. Take It frcm me, a geed Klrl will enjoy your company twice, as much If you will only bid her gced night after leaving, und net think of that old mushy stuff. She believes In saUnw her kisses for her sweetheart. Yeu don't want te marry n girl te whom a kl--s Is n mere trltle. Seme day eU will find the right girl, and jeu will see xer jeuiseir unit nor KtF.ses are vniuea and net scattered. A sensible person will at least think of her health, If nothing else, and net kiss every Tem. Dick and Harry, se thut'.s .i geed waj te tell the girl who Is sensible. 'WIlljV answer and give me an Idea whether this letter changed jour mind or net. FULLUIt KUNN. C.nthla feels sure there are many ,ery geed girls who feel Juut us you ae, nnu nuprs you win nnu many oilier who m;ree with j-eu. Your Argument It Perverted Dar rjnthla I can no longer re strain tnjself from occupying jour brief but lnteretlng column. There was ii time whin I could sit back and w.itch "Dr Iteblns" and the rest of the "birds" crew, but new I am forced te make my approach. Kissing Is decent, nnd verj much se. Only tee often have girls claimed that It lowers their girlish modesty and dig nit j-. Let us be frank. Dees It lower the modesty or the dignity of the fel low" Ne. Surelj-. then, it Is net se dangerous and Improper. New comes that antiquated old proverb, "A girl Is net a bej" True, very true, but net one of us would be willing te acknowl edge ourselves Inferior te the opposite sex. espei l.illv In that respect. Pleasure In kissing" I'll say se! Yeu never knew a girl until you kiss her Is getting te be one of lliose real fircxerbs that mean something. A real ionest-te-goodness dyed-ln-the-woel man muit be a firm backer of customs that originated under pure and wholesome conditions, and will contlnue te be se. Therefore, let us pull away from the "flat-tire" officials that are Just dvlng te have this world according te their narrow -rimmed spectacles, and these peer Imbeciles wlie are net ruun enough aa? a i MWWwyp im inn i i I III ii w BaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiifttfribrihfei. 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' i EIbIe Janis says she has kept lines away by exercising the muscles In smiles and making faces They Let the Girls Have the Bali but They Sheek Them te Get it Again This Indian Game h Still Being Played in Other Terms in Every Walk of Everyday Life Perliaps, After All, It Is Necessary ANEW book about the life of chil dren In th nlnneav riava tells some entertaining eterlei about the games which they played. Hew they had time te elav la a mi- tery, for the writer aaya that among ether things their duties consisted of gathering wild blackberries, huckleber ries, raspberries, plums, grapes, hick ory nuts, walnuts, beechnuts, butter nuts and edible roots, of tracking and bringing home the cows strayed in the neen terest, et chopping weed and ei fishing. They certainly didn't hare much time te spend leafing about at the corner store even if there had been a corner for them te leaf about. Somehow, though, they managed te get in some play ; beys-nlwnys de. And they played some picturesque, rough games, many of them adapted from the customs and habits of their Indian neighbors. About the only modern game which was known at that time nlse was la crosse, The Indians played this, tee, nnd allowed the girls te nla.v with them When they were just playing for fun. But, and this Is the significant fea ture, the girls were' permitted te pick up the ball nnd run with it, a privilege which wns forbidden te the boys. On the ether hand, however, the boys were allowed te catch and shake the girls te make them drop the ball 1 fTlHAT'S another pioneer custom JL which has survived the years. Women are always setting cences siens because, peer things, they are se much weaker tian men, and it will be easier for tnem it tney are auewea this, that and the ether thing. And then men are always shaking their faith in whntever the concession happens te be until they drop it and forget nil about it. It isn't, that they mean te be self ish or anything like. It's just that for se many years they have been accustomed te having what ever they happen te want, in whatever way they can get it. SOMETIMES, in an argument, a man will give in just because he is talk ing te e peer weak woman, nnd his in nate sense of chivalry will net permit him te get the better of her. Se he concedes his point ; he lets her "pick up the ball and run with it." But she has te be a fast runner te get ahead of him. He'll repent of his softness in about ten minutes, think up another mere powerful argument, catch her up in an unguarded moment of her conversation and shake her conviction se thoroughly that she'll "drop the ban." Then he'll go about pleased te pieces with himself because he has wen the discussion and proved his point. He'll hMMttv think "that 'ii mm, tee. 'i4Bl That's the funny pert of a msm 9 wouldn't think of net playing fair inTI contest with a man, if lie has any sm of honor at nil. ,l hn tnkes hnek his tvnrit. nr milkv, ' 1 1 bit, or doesn't cdine quite straight i with things, he thinks It'a perfectly .n right. u Even if he is the soul of honor. yOU can see hew this has cog, siruigni uenn 1110 line, irem Ra earlier days even than these of tS pioneer lacrosse games. And, after all. maybe it'a necetmr for we peer weak women can de atS1 rifle amount with that small ceneii. slen te our frailty. If they didn't catch us and shakt ti we'd never drop that ball, if we ni -until we were exhausted! We hnve our own little ways of nt. ting what we want, tee. her as one ei inj- mmiM" twelve beautiful women, she "He. he! He, he! That's the fi line t. I've been accused of thing limit' II riin.- . m .. te step up 10 tne gin tney iee ami i .. ... i i... that go in one ear ana mil frankly ak, under the proper cendl-, ,. , - i don't sec why 1 should liens. "May t kiss jeu?' GOULD. ' ;ttl i old and I don't ill Your argument Is net geed, because think of ?"'" ?'a'n" i,p,l0fi m no one eer argued that a man should ten.l te. Oh. Perhaps jears p"r".,m" net kiss the girl he 1ech. en the con- change my mind. In the meann me. trary. lie would be a eretty noer felcI- men If he did net kiss her Wlut Ovnthla dlsannrees of Is nre. mlscuerus kissing. If a mm and girl lee each ether and Intend te marry, there la no reason why they should net kiss. Mrs. Wilsen Gees en With Her Lessens in Preparing and Cooking of Vegetables Various Delicious Ways of Serving Thebc Familiar Friends Make Them Seem Like Something New By MRS. M. A. WILSON Ccvanuht. fj22. tm Mrs, .V. A. Wilsen na'iti racned THE legion today is a continuation of the methods of cooking and serving egetab!e.s. MUSHROOMS The mushroom is a delir.tey. and is served In many tasty dishes, ns for example: Braised mushrooms, usually served with steaks and chops. Creamed mushrooms, served In cream sauce nnd served en toast. Musbroemsj as served in dish of chicken a la king. Mushrooms us served witu nraiseu, stewed meats, also used with lard In miats and poultry. Mushrooms arc prepared by peeling the tops or raps with bllvcr knife; the stems nre trimmed nnd peeled also. Cever mushrooms with boiling water, nnd cook for five minutes, then drain, and turn en cloth te absorb the excess water. They ure then readj te use in any number et aisnes. ' When placing peppers te bake always Mil place two tablespoons of cold water in trie baiting pan for each pepper. This will prevent the pvppcr bursting while baking. .SWi:i;T POTATOES Many vnrle ties of the sweet potato nnd yam are known under this name.' The sweet potato is toeked in munner similur te the white potato, and Is nlse baked in syrup made from sugar. This is called candjlng. Reth the sweet and white potato are used in making bread, cakes and pies. I'l'MI'KIN This eetable is ex- teemed m inimj parts of the country for its shim ulent tnothsemenesN. In New Knsland we huve the pumpkin pie, nmlililii; nnil the nuiiinkin hrfml In the Sulilli tlu. nmnnklii In iik.vl nwl I By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY have come te the conclusion It must be because I hnve kept the muscles ex ercised making faces. Seriously, though, new what else could II be? It is reasonable te believe the musclcB et the face have te be exercised just ns well as any part of the lieily, Isn t it? Outside of scrubbing it with senn nnd water, scrubbing till It shines, and rub bing cocoa butter en it because I love the smell of It. I don't gie it any enre. Ne. I never get massages. I couldn't sit still long enough for that." However, In the course of her work, her face does get a certain amount of massage dally when appljing the cold cream for removing make-up. Miss .lanls said she did net use grense pnlnt, though, because she thinks it might hnve a tendency te enlarge the pores, particularly in het weather. She uses cold cream as substitute. lHscusslng beauty In general, Miss Janis said she associated it with n cer tain repose, when it could be dissected feature by feature and nothing found wanting. "I don't like n set expression, such us jeu see girls .wear an entire evening en a dance fleer. Leeks as if they weren't having a geed time." "Yeu can take a hew en the smile yourself," I volunteered wholeheart edly. "And I never saw mere perfect teeth." "Well, I de take pride in them," she said, modestly. "I want te hang en te them. I scrub them until the dentist told me the ether day I'd scrub tbem away. If I cat between meals, I get out the toothbrush. And I de brush them for denr life nt night, round nnd round in nil the crevices and corners. Then I go te the dentist every three months. Just once I hud trouble and that wns in France, when I was forced te let them se nbeut eight months." "Have you any little daily dozen of jour own te keep that sevcatf en-year bgure et yours" l nsxeu. "I huvc exercised all my life. I swlm.plav golf, tennis, and then 1 keep en the move. I like te be up and doing. It's ji snd week-end for guests who come down te Tnrrytewn with the in tention of lolling around. We de the kind of exercise down there for play that a let of girls I knew went te u .. .MH .....i n..i.i i.A e.nn .... t.n.. A there's n et of me joy e ! ,u..mu ...... ,.u.u ..c. v..y .. ..r l,.".r ? ... .-. earn. Ma.vbe you'd call it rouchheuse. '''"ThatVfiiiinv nbeut my face." sheimt It isn't any bunk like paying $50 sulci when I commented en there being an hour. I guess I am Just naturally un... "I see girls four or fixe active a whole sermon, by the way, in "ears jeitnger than I with lines. 1 1 preserving the lines of jeuth." color of the material or a color in pleasing contrast. Chintz, an essentially informal fabric, nffeM a far freer scope. Ribbons us bindings, ruffles or ruchings are ex treiuclj attractive, and there nre, tee, the nuaint old ball or tassel fringes used by our grandmothers. Delightful old binding tapes in gay stripes ure finding their xvuy Inte faxer with present-day levers of chintz. Trimming makers hnxe facilities to day for reproducing cxen intricate pat terns, nnd v. here a given color is net carried in stock they will dje galleen and fringes te order. A white silk galleen, for example, can be dyed te match any sample. ELSIE JAMS is, In languuge col loquial rather than Webstcrlsh, n perfect pencil. Seme sage said that the Impression which every degree nnd modification of beauty makes en man kind has as n fundamental rule their sentiment. While Ktsic, measured nc nc cerding te exacting rudimentH of beauty, might net qualify as one of the great est, yet he has bestirred that funda mental rule in mere hearts than nny ether woman in America. There nre many qualities of beauty she may take a bow en. Her mouth, her smile, and her rarely beautiful teeth, backed by a personality which has no duplicate. She is wholesome, sensible nnd right. And don't ywi think she is net an optical enjejment calculated te tickle the most experienced tf.e. She is. She has expression, the most perfect mouth und teeth, lovely brown hair nnd big brown eyes with a laugh In them, than which nothing mere flattering may be said of eyes of any hue. And she hus a figure that any girl from fifteen te fifty would give the world te own. When I told her I was going te list her as one of my t monies uuumir inj milieu funniest every- i.... .I.nf ..ml new 1 I1XP te DC listed umeng the great Americnn dally deen. That's funny. Ought te get a great laugh, thnt ought! "Well." I said, "jeu are the young est looking thing." "Ah, there jeu go," she said. Hxcrj day some one comes nleng who sa ys: l.emme see. I saw jeu easily eightj liVe "ears uge. und jeu must have been wentV-five then, at least. I made m: first miWIc appearance nt the ripe old aE oFtwe; Hi id was only fourteen when I was starred. Rut women who were ."l ." ,..iv.iivr. or mere then e,,TeU,drggln V -hole tog len nnd wonder why I hav rn tePPM J llia"' "J-0.""6. U' H?5S?M'Jet tlie intervening ji-u.n .. ;, mite n lamuy iuki-" .. . v I.. a L.h ia in Adventures With a Purse HEATER fires being rebuilt, coal gas oozing into n room or that terrible pipe with the queer odor, nil such things tend te make a room close and stuffy, and incense answers the ques tion very nicely when it is tee cold te raise windows. .And some of the burners are such attractive things thnt one wants them around Just en genernl principles. I have in mind an Egyptian girl lying full leneth. her lovely, grace ful body clothed In the native garb. She is leaning en her elbows nnd holding in her outstretched hands a bowl in which the incense burns in thin, curling streams of smoke. This one Is $.1.75,. but some of them nre priced as low us $l.GO. All of the stores are alluring these davit, nre thev net? This one Is fas cinating, the next one holds you and the very next one you u urn- te nave wrapped and sent home "ns is." Se it is just a question of hunting out the less expensive ones and shopping in them. There has been a gift department opened in one of the shops where al most everything dainty and pretty can be had. I noticed in pnssing n very nice shell -pink combination suit, lace trimmed, In nn attractive box, red be be ribbened, for 52.05. Fer names ef shops addrM Weman's Pj J llter. or vnenr Walnut SOOO or Mala 180t iwern the hears of 0 and 8. it) LOVE NOTS m KAY KEAN Turning en the Search Light Yeu cannot keep n boy axvay from the Jam Jar by telling him It is tee sweet. Neither can you make your husband feel bad by telling blm that a horrid woman is flirting with him. Every woman comes into the xverld with the knexvledge that nil men lire created conceited. Yet. alas, a wife xvlll put a looking-glass in front of her husband nnd then get mnd because he leeks pleased with himself. If you lend n man up te n precipice nnd let him stand en the edge, he is likely te fall off. When you turn n mnn's attention in the direction of some dizzy blend, you can be just us certain that he is going te fall. Remember when a man says that lie has heart for just one woman that is net saying hew many he has eyes for! Copyright, 1911, by Public Ledger Company 1 Bl"",''' The Gift Package Huy let's finest assortment of chocolates is usually over sold at Christmas time. An order placed at any of our stores today insures your gift being delivered promptly en any day you specify. , $2.30 per pound 1320 Chestnut Street I - -v Sx. . r THE HOME IN GOOD TASTE ! Hareld Donaldsen VMrlcin " it ' 'iirtflflWMlimH iWH " " 1U ;iiiiimiiiilWuiiiiiiW( f Si ''It!1!'!! Bjp h'i1, ,i'M "11 1 l,iiJi"Vii 'a A1 1,''.& WmMV Tomorrow "Care of Furniture" Goetf, bttUr, bmt, Never let it rent Till the geed is better And the better beet! That was the formula we used years age in melding the finest butter in Ameriem and the voice of the people has assured us that we have ful filled our task. & 63 In all ear Stores e$J8S Jlum Pudding A Royal Dessert A Wholesome Feed Standard for Half a Century Made from the choicest ingredients obtainable. Packed in tins of various convenient sizes. At your Grocer' G( u'litniww while tin- I'reele In Nexv Orleans uwi tin- iimiil.in in many different xxujs. 8A1.SIFY, eysterplunt or xcgctnble ejsttr. im the numn of a vcgctablu that lias a line, massy top und long, taper- OKltA. or tiuinbe. are the creen sijed 1 in.. ,... V..i ',.,., ,,.m,i V...,,.. podsef a plant originally from the West of , ,, flavor t0 th t Indies. The young and tender pods nre Tllc h!llfilf ,H gCrupe,i celed ln best, and xx hen cooked nre of a thick, 1 bellirtB xxater until tender and Is then mucilaginous character. .(seasoned nnd either sliced or masbed Hi pods can be cut n slices, and ,, lirmPll ,nt0 crequettcs, dipiid In the rings threaded en string, and dried . flour limj lhen j bten egg und milk fnp u ntup ilea 11 i, 1 1 a t ii real danger that thej mlgnt ne peer, gnulnshes, it is also cerxed as a veife- iH BUe served bv coeklni mashinc sen- Why. it was unthinkable! Such things J w hen pillin.beiled and season,,! lth PePP" nnd'sal ftcn j didn't hnppen except ii books, llut in wjth salt, pei'l'r and butter, also xxltb 0f butter spite of the fact that she tried te make tomntees. , u'r rrvw . ;. .... . .i 1... i.-. - iivi. nr tr. xune h inuuuntn ai'iil r-- yvehlng te Phyllis and the ugty little BOUSe in rxiltiey. It anjinuis imp- ;tned. would they be like that? Would ey have a mnld like Lettie, xxhe bhuf- fed around in slovenly slippers, and .would she, Aline, haxe te clean her own room und help get the meals. 011 the tnald's day out? She shuddered nt the thought, but somehow nhe couldn't get away from tt, and her mother seemed "determined te believe the worst. Curtain Trimmings The Ant la nast when tinsel galleen III" ,'Ulllll lll; PUUIIIHIII IS 1IMHJ aiHl - - . . Mlnlo.e sennl in the same munner ns squash. I and fringe te match or n meaningless g'llloen is tlie stanuara xer curwii.ie. 'lins'd is, still used us an accent in trim ming and se used provides a much needed contrast otherwise unobtainable. Ke many circurastnnees must be con sidered that It is imposslble te glve a general rule for the use of fringe or galleen. Common sense must be relied upon. Strongly patterned and colored curtains need an elaborate tasselcd trimming nnd possibly a line of open epen open xxerk galleen. C'urtalnB of satin or taf feta. striped or plain, demand 11 deli cately vexen trimming reproducing the r Tomorrow The Blew Kails The Weman's Exchange f Nssds Outside Help ss tht SiUer et Weman'i Paae: I Dear Madam There Is a woman en Ah straet wbb haa two grandchildren j that can't de wrong In her ejes. They Wrry tales home te her about ether Ml(fren en the street, hitting them. im carries tne tnies 10 ticnoei ne has teachers annoyed. New she Is trying te haxe ether children put out ef school. i Can anything be done te her te make igwr mind her own business? Veu could S)M taiK te ner, ter snu hub 100 snarp tengue. MHS. K. you Itei ni yuu nnnui en any- mera yeureu kuuui hub, 10 10 aaal Aid Society.- In City Hall. tham what you have told me. and taer twill be able te help you. ONIONS are xvell-knexxn vegetable that ure used for rlnxering and season- grr lng in many meat and vegetable dhhes. Alse herxed in 1111 gnitlned stjle, b.iked and dressed with butter, sedseucd xxitu j jx-pper and salt, I PAUSNIPr are a popular xlntcr xegetable und ure used in soups, hteus and srrxed in muuy uajs as vegetableri, as. for example, cooked until tender, beuKned und manhed, 1 Left-exer mashed parsnips ran be formed Inte cukes and fried like the old-fashioned potato cake. I 'llie parsnip is also tieiiecj und then 1 out In slues nnd fried In bacon or sausage drippings. It is also used for fritters In Mime manner as simsbh. PliAS Ibis popular vegetable nuruiy necus ueiuiicu uieiuecis or cook- Inc. The garden neus lire nsuiillv cooked by covering with boiling xxater und cooking until tender. Drain, sea son with salt und pepper and flavor with butter. Peas rnuy be used In cro quettes und cutlets and also meatless leaves. It is best te reek peas and then rub through sieve, forming a thick puree for these dishes. PKPPKRS The xarieties of sweet sreen und the rlpe peppers are xxel known in our innrkets. und are used for flavoring both meat and vegetable dishes. The peppers ars also stuffed and bsked, and the oiling may be either of meat or vegetaeie caaraetsr A Reputation for unvarying Quality Is the Greatest MarK e? Distinction. n SALADA' has giTn MatchUas Quality for 31 yara. Se Dolicleus I Just Try It. .PILMCR CO.. HOtFE AOKNJg.. JfTBO BTHBKT. PH1W.. M. Tan Elkekin Scheel Shoes Sturdy witlieut being clumsy. Heavy eeles that are flexible. Siset 6 te 8 it tia,H25 Sim 8'i te 10j tip,S5.00 SUeill te 2 -witktlB,$-25 CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Fine Foetweer Sinee 1S6S (cA ) VI) ijmpgismjs i BACHRACH PORTRAITS at reasonable prices will solve your Christmas problems, but . their quality demands time and care errange your appointment now new before itistoelate. v PHOTO0RASHI OF DISTINCTION 1626 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA ""5 SVw. T9KaWatfafawHBeHBaBirUI at Wl I i iTTiMwiaBilnil s Ii-Tasty I jsWeS" Armeara Oat cook per F fectly in 10 te 15 mbnrtea wen- dcrful flarer becauae yoe dent need te "cook them te dettth." Jhe 0NLY qukk-coeklnt WHOLE Oat Flake. ARMODR GRAIN COMPANY CHICAGO aTaWafAlija'-"TMI,,,-rlnif bbbbbI bb) MM js.!! laaa-sBaas-SaJ .,-aBBBBBW i "'OTOWMINUTES JSuir55t!btf lite tlelicUiut natural eat flavor is net lest in lene cooking Made Jrem telected eat), graded for quality and I- ih. jfi -T vM?.v ft (. kli ' t"r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers