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w S I ti'tj ", j $ y. A rP x t , " .!. 'ffeU' w tf S &'r .J? 'jf,- vr )v -f X y 10 EVENING ' PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA,. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921 ? . - itjjf r' " ?i! Aff?S. WILSON'S FRENCH LESSON ON HOW MEAT LOAF IS MADE Sic Giucs Several Recipes for Sauces With Which to Garnish and Serve It This Can lie Kept for Emergency Use n Mks. .M. A. WILSON (Cotvrioht. 10S1, hu ilrs. M. A. Vilson. .lit rtohts reserved.) rTUIE French liotiRCulfn knows that n large bowl of bouillon iu tlic Icr-hox In ahvn.vs nerossnry for good menus. 8hp plans many gimps ami sauces with bouillon as 11 bnnln knowing that they may be quickly prepared. Do not make tbc mistakr of serving bouillon In n soup plate. Iliithr-r nerve it in bouillon cups or nnr dainty cup of thin china steaming hot and well seasoned. For variety add one teaspoon of well- washed rice to one quart. Cook slowly DBtll tender One-half cup of noodles, broken fine, ,OneAal cup of macaroni, broken fine, Hard-boiled rag, eoarsety chopped. Pimento, rubbed through sieve, Tico-thirds cup of mushrooms, cut in tiny bill, One-half cup of string brant, cut in 'tiny bit), One-half cup of carrots, cut 111 tiny threads and parboiled. All these will afford n splendid n rUly. Tho meat picked from the bones nnd that used In the bouillon may be saved for potted meat or In eminces nnd meat loaves. To pot the boiillli: ,1'ut sufficient ment left from bouillon through the food chopper, using the butternut knife to measure two and one-half cups, ond then add Two onions. Four branches of parsley, One leek. s And n tiny bit of garlic. Put through the food chopper and then turn tho meat nnd sensoning Into a bowl and mix well. Season to taste lth salt nnd pepper and Tiny pinch of cloves, One-quarter teaspoon of tweet mar for am, One-half tcatpoon of thyme. One cup of finely chopped suet. Soak two level tablespoons of gela tin In two-thirds cup of bouillon for fifteen minute nnd then add to the above mixture. Now grease nnd flour round mold, then turn in the mixture and set In a pan of warm water. Hoke in a moderate oven for one-half hour. Cool. Chill nnd then loosen from the mold with n knife ond turn out. Cut in thin slices. Kmlnco of Bouilli Cut the ment In neat pieres not too mall. Place Ttco cups of preparol bouilli, One cup of finely chopped onions, One-half cup of finely chopped par- One-half cup of stock, in a pan nnd cook slowly until ncnrl dry. Then add One and one-half cups of cream taucc. Season to taste. Heal until very hot, then lift on toast. Onrnlsh with finely chopped pimentos, dust with paprika nd serve. Meat Iaf Put sufficient of the bouilli to measure two cups when chopped fine nnd add Ttco onion, chopped fine. One-half cup of finely minced pars- Uv. One and one-half cujit of very thick eream sauce, One and one-quarter cups of prepared tread, Tiny bit of garlic. One-half teaspoon of thyme, One'half teaspoon of stceet mar joram. Mix well and then turn into well greased and floured loar-shaped pan. Place pan in larger pan containing hot water and then bake in n slow oven for one hour. To prepare the bread : 8oak stale bread in cold water until very soft and then turn in a pirrp of cheesecloth and squeeze very dry. Hub through a sieve and add to the mixture. Sprinkle the top of the loaf just before putting in the oven with very fin crumbs. This lonf may be served hot With sauce or cold with sauce nnd relish. Hot Sauce for Meat Loaf Place in a skillet or saucepan j One-half cup of bacon or km fat, Two-thirds cup of ftour. j Cook until very rich mahogany brown i nd then add Ttco and one half cups of irater. One-half teaspoon of poultry sea toning, Tiny bit of garlic. I Cook slowlv for fifteen minutes und then strain through a piece of cheese- cloth and return to the saucepan. Sea- i son with salt and popper nnd ndd one carrot cut in pieces the size of a match tick. Parboil the carrot before adding. ' Since I.ltnericlis Arc In Fashion An ndmlrcr of Mrs. Wilson sends In the following: My dcur lady cook, 1'lcasc put on your hook .1 timely tidbit; For instance, to ichit, .1 leaf that I've torn from mytbook. Some boys derm a sister Hut a fine shock resistcr; II 'hy not be a sport, For you certainly ought, To be the nctc woman's mister, nm.ES A. ATKISSOS, Smerln Sauro Pluco two cups of sauce prepared as nooip in a snuecpuu nnu nuu One-half bay leaf, Tuo onions, sliced fine, One-half teaspoon of thyme, Thicc cloves, Tiniest pinch of allspice, One-half cup of finely chopped pars ley. One leek, chopped fine, One-half teaspoon of white ptppcr, One and one-quarter cups of water, One-half cup of vineyar. Cook slowly for fifteen minutes nud then struln by lining n strainer with pieces of cheesecloth. Hcturu to the saucepan nnd briug to a boil. Season wrni salt nnd pepper to taste nnd then fccrve. Frequently the bonne feinme of France uses mi Italian sauce over her bouilli. Prepare a hot Mince for tho meat loaf as directed and then add to this One and one-half cups of tomatoes rubbed through a sieve, One cup of finely chopped leaks (onioni ictll do). One-half teaspoon of sugar. Pinch of allspice, Bit of garlic. Simmer for fifteen minutes. Do not strain. The cold sauces used for serv ing this ment loaf arc delicious. Caper and Ollvo Sauce Prepare a hot sauce nnd then strain one cup and cool. Soak two tablespoons of gelntin in oue-hnlf cup of cold water for fifteen minutes nud then set the cup containing the gelntin in a pun of warm water to melt. Struln into the cooled t-aucc nnd ndd One onion grated. One-half cup of finely chopped olives and capers mixed. One cup of mayonnaise. One-half cup of parsley. Tiny bit of narlic seasoning. Fold together and then chill nnd serve. A Dutch Saure for Cold Meat Loaf Place one cup of thick cream sauce In n bowl nnd ndd One cud of finely chopped parsley. Tiro onions, grated, One hard-boiled egg. rubbed through a siei e, One teaspoon of paprika, Juice of one lemon, Tiny bit of garlic, , Tiro-thirds cup of thick mayonnaise. Heat to mix nnd then uc Tartar Sauce This Is very good try it with cold ment loaf. Mince fine One small sour pickle, One small dill pickle, Sufficient parsley to measure one' half cup, Tiro onions, flit of garlic. Now ndd One cup of thick mayonnaise, Juice of one-half lemon. One-half teaspoon of paprika. One-half teaspoon of mustard. One-half teaspoon of white pepper, One teaspoon of salt. Ilent to mix To sere Deux-elle style: Cut the potted ment or meat loaf in thin slices and spread with tartar sauce and then cover with finely-chopped parsley and over this sprinkle finely grated hard-boiled egg. Mrs. JFilson's Ansicers Dear Mrs. Wilson I inude some grape jelly nnd it did not jell, so I added some quinces. I finally got it to jell, but it has n tetrihly bitter burnt taste. There is absolutely not a sign of burn on the pnn nnd I can not understand why It has this taste. As it cannot be of any good this wav and I have fifteen jelly glasses could you ndvhe me of any wny to ovei tome tills taste by recooklng or ndd ing, etc.? F. A. S. Would suggest that you spice this jelly ; evidently you used overripe grnpes. The Woman's Exchange Answers to "J. R." To fii Editor of Woman's Pane: Denr J It I ntn sorry that I cannot Klve you tho name of Kipling'!) poem, but I wilt quote It for you: "It nln't tfie guns or armnmeut or the tunes the band can piny Hut tho close co-operatton that makes them win tho day. It nln't tho Individual, or tho army as a whole. Hut the everlasting teamwork of overy nioomin soui. m. u. Another reader has sent In tho verse printed under the title "Co-operation." I hope, these nnswors will holp J, H. to find tho wholo poem i Menu for a Party To the t.ditor of ll'oman'i Page: Dear Madam I'leoao let mo Know where I ciui get Information regarding tho following. "A" will bo married two years In March arid would like to havo a little, or rather Inexpensive, supper with favors for about fHo couples. Whero could "A" obtain tho menu and also udNlco us to favors to be used? Also how tablo nnd room could be rlx-'d. MIIS. J. H. "A" could get pretty little menu cards i a smuunory snop or mo stationery department of u largo store. A nice Idea would bo to cut out snapshots of tho "bride and bridegroom" and paste them on the Inside of tlin menu. Tim,. cut circles out of the cover to show the pictures when the menu is closed. If she cannot set booklets, she could malio covers ior mo enrus out ot rice paper or soft silk. In this way she could use her menu cards for her favors nnd sho expense. About tho least expensive supper for iniH limn- kucbia wouia vc cnicKen cro quettes, furnished hy a caterer, with u celery or fruit bhIhiI. rolls und colTeo You would have to buy chickens or chicken salad or chicken a la king and they would bo morn expensive than the croquettes, as a dozen of thrnn would be plenty. Arrange a croquette and a portion or saind on cacti plate beforo it Is broURht to the table. Saratoga imtatoes would be good with this, too. SPANISH LINES IN A DANCE FROCK About Two Writers To ttr Editor of Wnmnn's Pao! Dear Madam Will you kindly send me a brief sketch of the following nutnors: .s. it. urocKett and Harold Dell WrlKht? M. I. K. I can give vou only the outstanding rncts or tne lives or tnese two authors. H. R. Crockett and Harold Dell Wrlirht. for there Is so much to Say that It would tnk up nages of space. So, to begin wun. a. li. irocKcii, was Dorn in ihdv, nt Duchrac, near Galloway. Scotland His family were farmers and his early education was received at Lnwrlcston school. Afterward he wna tutorpd and then, nt the age of sixteen, he went to iiinnurgn uniersity, wnere lie ro celved his deirrce. He was made a trav eling tutor and lslted moBt of Kurope. nnd some of Africa nnd Asia. In 1886 he completed his theological education, went to Pcneulk nnd remnlned there an minister His first published work In prose was "The Stlcklt Minister," al though some of his verses had been pub lished before that. Thin was published In 1893, Harold Dell Wright was born In 1872, in Home. Oneida county, X. V, II. mar ried Miss Frances 13 Long, of Buffalo, In July. 1899. He has been a painter nnd decorntor. a landscape painter, and from 1897 to 1908 he was a pastor In the Christian Church, In various cltlea By CORINNE LOWE Mnn of the smart new dance frocks recall the Spanish dancer's silhouette the one with the long bodice and the skirt which, encasing the hips rather tightlj, (lures tumultously below. Al though the nbove model does not sub scribe entirely to this, silhouette, there is sufficient justification for remember ing the Spanish note. It 1h mado of old rose tnffctn, and the trimming of silver lace is nppliqucd in n pattern nunc- Ltuated by turquoise 'colored roses. As Is the case with so many of the new dance frocks, the long corsngo is left perfectly plain. Your Soul's in Your Hand itr mviNo b. n.coN ) Please Tell Me What to Do IJy CYNTHIA Childish Sayings Charlie Is tho youngest of three boys and usually falls heir to his brothers' outgrown clothing. One day, meeting him on the street, I said "I hear Teddy and Hilly have the mumps, Charlie. When nro you polnsr'to have them?" "When Teddy an' Billy geta through with 'em, I s'poso," was his answer. J. T. T. THE HUSBAND HATER DOTS, CUOSSKS AND CHICLES Physical lllnesiics or, sometime, moral defect ar ihown by dot and croe. In at leaat one alttmtlon on the palm the circle show ey tronble LXXV Dots.nre small Indentations In lines or other parts of the palm. They usually Indicate some febrile trouble. If red, a dot most likely tells of some ailment duo to excess In eating or drinking; If blue, of some trouble of the circulation ; If white, pf a poor blood supply; If yellow, of biliousness. . Crosses denote health defects result Ing frequently In a, complete change of I one's career. Circles are very small markings ot but I rare occurence. Whon they are seen I under the finger of Apollo they Indicate I eye trouble an ailment to which Apol lonian, more than any other type, ore subject (To be continued) I The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. Who was Clnrn Barton, born just a hundred years ago? 2. When low candlesticks nro de sired for n special centerpiece, what con be used to hold small candles? 3. When it is desired to make an for use in n crocheted or braided rug without any expense what ever? 4. Whnt attractive new trimming Is used upside down on a good-looking new frock? C. In what easy wny can a dainty, novel bookmark be made? 0. What is the correct girdle for tho newest evening gowns? Yesterday's Answers 1. A convenient chnlr for the two-ycar-old is combined with a table held in position before it by fold ing uprights which allow it to be moved out of the way when not in use. 2. An ordinary bushel vegetable basket can be made into n clean smooth clothesbasket by the ad dition of a liuing of whito oil cloth. 3. When it is desired to make un extra hole in a leather belt, a wire hairpin heated for an in stant in the flame of a gas burner will make n satisfactory imple ment with which to bore it. 4. A padded hunger covered with n detachable washable cover of checked gingham is more practical than the silk kind for coats and suits. C. A striking new veil is of tulle w ith a border of lace on the lower edge which is held at each side of the bat and falls dowu over the cars. 0. The newest shield for a poly chrome candlestick is made in the form of n single large flower. "The Plebe" Is Sarcastic Dear Cynthia Though a destructive crltlo at heart, I bellevo In recognising that which Is really worthy, Fo I Am fens to being nn admirer of MoWlizburgh'B Interesting letters. His subjects are new no ono else his evor treated them beforu except "T. B. P.. "Po Jure'' and fifty or ninety others. His words are well chosen from tho dic tionary. His style Is flowing like a frozen mud puddle. His loglo Is clear as a London rog. In fact, I was so Impressed by his essays that I wroto this eulogy on mem ; Whero words abound Small senso Is found. "THIS PLBUE" He's Proposed to Both Dear Cynthia Wo aro two young ?:lrl. blondo nnd brunette and fast rlends. Now, Cynthia, wo are both very popu lar with tho opposite sex, and recently tho same young man has called on both cf us. Wo aro both wildly In love with him, and two nights ago ho proposed to one of us, and tho following night ho proposed to the other. Our reacn for consulting you Is that we have both ac cepted him, as wo discovered through confidence. Wo cannot Imagine whnt his Idea Is. but would Jlka to Inflict seme punishment on him for his Infidelity. What method would you suggest as be ing most severe? Wo would also llko to know what type of young men aro attracted to blondes, and what typo to brunettes. Wo will devour the column eery night In an effort to learn the desired Infor mation. I.OV12 NHSTS. ,Tho next tlmo the young man calls on ono of you, bo sure that tho ether comes In during the evening. You enn do this by arranging beforehand, If you know ho Is coming; If not, have one of tho members of your famtly let tho other girl know that he Is there and tell her to como over. Lot her coino Irt and rush up to him In an affectclnnte way, saying "Naughty 1 naughty I why aro you over horo. Instead of coming to your own little fiancee?" Thoii'lct tho other sny, "Well, I llko that: ho Is with his fiancee." Then scare him by demanding explanations, and after that havo noth Iiir further to do with this trlflcr. "McWIizburgh" Anent Kisses Dear Cynthia I suppose tho agu-old wrangle about kissing will never end or bo settled, but whether pcoplo form In opposlto factions' of opinion or merely tuke the stand of disinterested lookers on, tho flat truth will somo day fall on them with an awful thud. It is peculiar to noto how unsusceptible tho mob Is to an outstanding nxlom, but my! how ono suffers when the fallacy explodes upon an unsuspecting lndl- 1 mean Just this. Should "kisses bo fflven freely or should the girl of today ... Ta it rlrrht tn offer n irnod- nlKht kiss to a man who haa shown you ... ..ln ..n tl.n,ivl. 1,n lU a wontieriui oiuinm " ...w...... ... a stranger to you comparatively? I .-. .I. It In nnt An.l further more, the man who thinks ,11 his Just due to recelvo ono Is a monument of course i a, .m.1 tmlirnrltil unreunemeni n.iu uibiuj. - ! Unnlii aiinli mnn -. An caUKlit wero badly whipped. Perhaps tniS V.OUIU U3 U. .w.u .v ...wu..... 4v u.u- Ciinnot a dormant, pleasure-seeking world see what bold advancements would d07 Wnai OO yuu auyiruov u hiii uuiu think If you took her out frequently and demanded a kiss for your well, wngcs7 Would she not bo Inclined to believe that your Intentions are serious when nlno times out of ten they uro not? Be sides, can you lower yourself so na to become so debased In decorum that you so, throw out and burn your ethics books.- They aro 01 nu uvbh. , . . A K1H9 IS HIV iuii n (,)., uvi uiv "humble petitioner's." It may mean nothing to a man, but what to a woman? Havo you Jolly "good fellows" ever no ticed the wny a girl closes her eyes when embraced? Is a kiss Insignificant then? You havo left an Ineraslhle mnrk upon her. nnd all because she Is a woman WHATS WHAT By IIELBN DECIE T ittle lj names are tiAppy if their food is ridhl Since 1857 healthy brsbies have been raised on - EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Jmn,t VArtliMJIl marWajje with her giuirdtan after the tteath of her father, because shi 1 almM nt fin, rrtyi Alflrfc Brand fflfcC her west to hi ranch, where she Is very unhappy uit Diet Zlason comes into her life lie is not rough like Mark, and a strong frientl ihip dr V flops between the two Then Dick oversteps the murk and make love to Jean, and Mark oierhears the eon. versatlon, In which Jean hat been Imial tn him Alter ijwk nu . Jfarfc oBtsrs to let hi uic go ast for a iWl By HAZEL DEYO lUTCIIELOR Copuriofit. lOtl. bv Public Ltdotr Co. is forced into a i noer return unless you want to I would i line you to tnlnK over everything carc- bacfc A Last Talk "rrrtANK rode ovc to Galleln li.it day with Jean's telegram, and a few days later Mark rode In for the answer which was waiting for him Cleel seemed very much excited about Jean's prospective visit and asked her to stay With them as lone as she could Jean had been mine in a dream thes days She could not realize that thl3 wonderful thing had happened to her Mark's attitude puzzled her. however he eemed to give so little thought to the fact that she was going; he seemed ?o unlike the man she hud known ' It was this erv attitude of his that loosened the tension between them dur tng the few davs beforo she left, nnd brought them together on n new basis of almost friendliness Jean found her self almost forgetting the fact that she . l.nvlmr her husband, because Mark mad It possible for her to feel this way I "reallj funny" She rose to her feet ami Sne rouna 11 easier iu iin , -It was onlv when she thought of his kissing her that her oul recited In hor ror. She had onlv to remember the time he had held her In his arms to shiver away from him and then her hatred would come back n hundredfold It was the night before she left when they were alone together ut the ranch that Mark spoke to her more personally and instantly she froze nnd Intuitively held him at arm's length "There are a few thltWB I want to say to you before ou leae the ranch, Jan," he said eenly She Bat motionless In her chair, fever ishly waiting for him to proceed In ner heart she knew that If he asked for anything, If the freedom he had offered her meant only a. lengthening of tho tether that bound her to him and not a severing of It, all her old fear would return. His next words were, therefore, surprise to her. tt i'Vou 'nro koiiic away, tTliana r0r- ' i. ,n !.-;,. M.t.;iii ...... bcuaiiui, JUU J1CVU full before vou decide what vou want to do, nnd then write me You need never see mo ngaln, for It will bo easy nouKh to nrrnnge matters" Jenn drew a long breath "But." ho went on "If you And at any time that you want me. that you need me for any reason, then vou must come to me yourself That's the one condl tlnri I am Imposing on you Don't write isking me to come to you, but come to me sourself. do you underBtand"" Hln tone nnd worda were not without a certain conviction Again Jenn felt that sense of lwng held against her will, and It made her suddenly cold and hard "If I want ou or need you, I am to come to you and tell you so Is that It?" she asked, and her words were like little Icicle dropping Into the soft heat 9f the night She, met his eyes full for a moment and then she threw back hr head and JnughHd Tho laugh was mirthless, but full of meaning It expressed contempt It showed Jean's utter carelessness for the future as long as she was free of her husband The sound of It made Mark's hands clench and the u Ins stand out on his forehead In his effort for solf eontrol He wanted to snatch her up and ttll her she should not go. He wanted to kiss her mocking lips until thev pleaded for mere, but he did nothing simply Bat there In his chair while that hiURh echoed away Into tho silence and Jean spoke. inaiti iiinny," sne sari r.vm. Diuuii luuKins- at mm ror a moment However, she went on, "I promise to do Just that Good. night " And a moment later Mark heard the bedroom door close behind her Tomorrow Oolnc Hark NeTtrul Ter Vcr." hi began, "I IVORY GOODS REPAIRED We can mike any Ivory j article look like new, no I matter bow badly damaged I A. E. MOSS IS bt. OTH HT. A Diamonds, lL'olcin, Jtwtlrv f "W r ASCO ASCO ASCO 1-A. s, c o A' 5' c o. . ' A, S, C o !' rA' rs, fc, A s, S: A-S C - A S O- - A" S' C, o fores co, l LUVAT 9 . ' f-t It may bo thought that every one ought to know that It Is a gross Impro priety to apply tho handkerchief to the noso during a meal, but many otherwise well-behaved men and boys seem to thlpk nothing of "blowing tho trumpet" between mouthful, no matter how offensive tho action may bo to other and more sensitive diners. No one suffering with a cold or with a chronic catarrh should attend any dinner party. If tho cold had been caught after accepting tho invitation, tho only resource is to wrlto at onco or telephone to tho hostoti, so that an un amictod guest may be Invited Instead of the handkerchlef-usor. Even In the privacy of homo life, tho contagion of a .literally "bad" cold Is provented (folntlnj- the victim at meal times. iffld jou let our emotional gaety run away with you. And to "Whltey" let mo say that his abnormal conceits mid erroneous thoughts aro running him to an unsteady path at an amazing rate. Cynicism and contempt cannot go hand In hand with pure happiness. Criticism to the fnco (especially of a girl) Is despicable. And. If Whltey docs these things and on deavors to lay down his own precepts to revolutionize morale, I am sorry to soy ho shows signs of aberration, both mental and moral. I hopo It Is not trtio. Furthermore, ns to tho effect on a girl of those Innne gcod-nlght kisses, let me add: III tho first kiss she gives away Sho loses her own self In part, Anil Is another's from that day. Though o'en a chango como o'er her heart Through woal or woe, through sun or Bhnde, Tho sport of agony or bliss, There stands the compact sho has made, for she can no'er recall that kiss MoWIZZBUHOH.- STOUT WOMEN ARE NEVER ALLOWED 0 FORGET i i 77.,. T. P. ,',, Mnrn Than. Snni nt Tfinir fn'Hj. n, m. !. m. ,.j ,r v.6. , '...' o -x nests "Kindly Remarks About How, blender They Look Don't Fool Them a Bit THE w onion whose size made It neces sary for her to walk tathcr slowly nnd get nltncd straight beforo charging through a swinging door sighed pn ticntly, i A friend "was approaching; n Blender friend. And she knew as well ns she know her weluht that one certain remnrk would be mode before the conversation nlicnd of her wns closed. Sho managed a cordinf smile nnd kept the talk on general subjects ns long as possible. Hut at Inst there wns n lull, tho slen der woman's smile became n Jlttlo more gracious, nnd she snld sweetly: "Haven't you los n little since the last time I saw you?" "No," replied the stout one, meehnnl cally. "No, I never lose any weight. And having received and disposed of the remark she had been expec"". n made her ndlcus nnd strolled on up the street. THEY nil sny It to her. Homctlmes they vary It with, "What n good-looking dress It gives you such long, slender lines!" They never give her n chance to for get thnt she Is lnrjer, especially nround the waist and hips', than they ore. She kpows it, she knows all 'about it. If her minor didn't tell her the scnlos would, nnd If the scales went wrong the fashions books, "styles for stout wom en," the bargain counters, "special values In large sizes," which fit her ex actly, would never leave her in any doubt about it. She can get along beautifully without nnv reminder of the fact that she weighs more than some of her friends, und that it is quite remarkable when n dress that she wears has n slander silhouette. There arc so many other things she would like to discuss, snd think sho.,. nnyhow. WH, Ah Kome-ono has said, "ff ,,. don't wont to think niJi.t Sl9 nil, the time thero'sso much of .n.ItM' tlllnk about!" 'hem to , SJSL"- uiiov t-iiiiwijiiituiarY rrniAt.1,. , " - -- ! ). which sicndcrness plays the prlncitaT . , .. ,MU victim of stoutness feel better. Dut we don't fool her for a rolnnt,. sho known exactly what we are .i ting at. m' She doesn't feci better nt all; u., merely hopes resignedly that It will &! over soon, and sometimes she woml.. .-I.- ..... m..i, tt.-t . """Pi, ,, .... .o wo can get awi. with it ' Of course, Jve mean to be kind W we aren't. ' Instead of mnklng her think that .i really Is not so fat ns she thoujht, w ' merely succeed In rcmlndine h,' .. something that she would much rati... ' YOU knOW hOW it S tnnn.ll l yod suddenly start to gain weight tM jou have no use for at all, nnd soul wnlst uses up moro nnd nioic of a tsni measure until you nrc ashamed to trr It any more- ' ' And then the first time you put on your new long-walstcd frock which rlri, you qulto the proper, slifn-hlpped,!!! houettc. some "friend" comes along nnil says, "I think you have grown stoutrr haven't yotl?" "' rpHAT'S bad enough to bear. J- Hut think how much worse it muit be, nftcr you have been growing stoutw for some time, to hnvo somebody nssumi an innocent expression nnd remark "Hnven't you lost sonm?" ' She might just as well stand Hint nn nnri ..nil .nn f t "" VM'lVMMt't ijefVsjMalVsMMtMMJS,l j THE GREATEST i p ji ASCO ASCO ri --------- -- ASCO 1 The Reason "Victor" Bread Meets With Such Universal Satisfaction is because it is just like the good old "home-made" that mother used to bake. We get the same results as Mother because we use the same quality ingredients Finest Flour Purest Lard Refined Sugar Pure Sweet Mfflc Fleischmann's Yeast Salt, etc In our three large sanitary bakeries, we spare no expense or pains toward making "Victor" Bread the very best loaf it is possible to bake. Human hands scarcely touch it until it emerges from the oven. Even the air in our "dough-rooms" is screened, removing every possibility of any impurities affecting the quality of our bread. s C ,o- A . . ' . 1 Al sl C1 1 Victor Bread Big Loaf 8 -Children thrive on it "Asco" Stores all over Phlla. and throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. A S : 'A' S' ,c .?: . 'A' 'S. C, ,0 :: C' o, 'A. s. it i FACTORY SHIRT SALE That Ever Took Place in Philadelphia $Q.OO Silk $.00 Shirts 3 (FOR THE OPENING WEEK ONLY) f The $3.00 grades are made of extra heavy tub silk with satin stripes every thread PURE SILK (no cot ton mixture). Only a few months ago retail stores in this city sold such shirts for $10.00 to $12.00 each. Some real Shantungs included in this lot. The $5.00 shirts are made of extn heavy Broadcloth and Crepe A Chine in exclusive designs. You will recognize the quality and pat terns immediately as they were used only in shirts that a short while ago retailed for $16.00 and $18.00 each. i DIRECT FROM OUR BIG FACTORY 8TH & SPRING GARDEN STS. So i n at arxunj. UAKLIJC.IN 515. Other Shirts at 90c to $2.7 & : All these represent merchandise tkaf -.roo -ij u.. i. ... "" " -tii.cicu oy our regular retail trade. The workmanship and quality of our shirts need no introduction, cif.rro kn?wn tor over 30 vear8 as manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SHIRTS, with a reputation extending from Coast to Coast i, i; I : PIECE GOODS We also offer over 100.000 vds at fim.f -.,!. f u- .- -i For the convenience of those who shop downtown, we opened a salesroom on the second floor 1318 CHESTNUT ST. Plenty of saleapepple will give you good service. The same SHIRTS and PIECE GOODS are also.on sale right on our Factory Floor, N. E. COR. 8th & SPRING GARDEN ,STS. BOTH PLACES OPEN 8M A. M. TO 6 P. M. TUTELMAH BROTHERS "'"'"fp m p ' " m f f m m ' m-'a'i" ' f i J I ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCO ASCOX ASCO ' J . ..,,.. vh.l,V v. , , .... 'rl L4iflllK t ' '. . tTVT. J '! I rayfi&asffiffeTft fMj&kn wxV ,,!$& tllSt&U- nimma iifFf?rf