The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 6, 1932 12 abe TENDER BIT! IN HOT CH0C0LATES, PEARL Connie' "Hot Chocolates" the 1932 edition, is the current attraction at the Pearl Theatre, where it has already evoked much enthusi OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Isple gaae rake Tea or Milk THDISDAI EVEVIXS MEAL Hamburg fttteak wtth ftrnothcred Oaion Boiled Potatoee Creamed spinach tirre! end Butler Caramel Hire l'u'1-llng Beverege ef Choice rtUSAX BKEAKFAsT Stewed Prunes Oetmeal fried Corameal allien and Sirup Toat Coffee. Coena or fereet Beverage FtlDAT LUNCHEOM Cream of fiohtacli Soup Cheese Toeat Bel iah of Thole Stewed Pears Conkiee Ten or Milk J1IDAT ITT XIJB MI44 Planned or Baked riak Maehed Potatoes Slewed Tuuetoes Coleslaw Breed and Butter Iriotcsl Snow Chocolete Uver Cake Beverage of twice ATtriDAT Orange or Tomato Juice lereel of Choice l'oieto Omelette T' and Jam Coffee. Cocos or Oreel ATTJBDAT tUHCHEOlt frankfurters Dutch Potato naiad Bve Bread A Dole Kane Tee op M'lk Mrs.

Scott's "Don't Pity! Help The United Campaign" gelatine slowly, beating all the time until it begins to. set. Pour into melon mold, or bowl which has been rinsed wtth cold water. Set In cold place until ready to serve. Turn out on chop plate and surround with sauce of choice, or garnish with whipped cream.

TUESDAY KAKKXTM Vii lb. neck of lamb, 'i huachra carrot 1 IP. frenh aauaaa ik. eveet potatoee. THURSDAY MAIKET1K0 lb.

hamburger ateak 1 nt. oni'ine pk. aptnacb. FEIDAT MAEKITIKG 2 In. pan I iah or 1 lb.

ateak flah pk. white -potatoee ft lb. frankfurtera. TUESDAY EVENING HEAL Shepherd'e Pie Stewed Carrota aod Urees Peal Rellah of Choice Bread and Butter Jellied Hananaa Beverage of Choice WEDNESDAY 1REAXTAST Ktewt-d Pcare Oatmeal Scrambled Ecga with Bacon Wholewheat Muffloa and Jam Coffee, Cocoa or Cereal Bereraga WEDNESDAY 1UNCHE0N Raib from left-over Meat awl Vegetable! Ueoeated kluffina Bananaa Tea or Milk WEDNESDAY EVENING MEAL Baked Dried Lima Beaua with Freeh Kauaaae Browned Sweet 1'otatoea Cabbage Rellah Bread and Butter Apple Kauce Cake Beverage of Choice THURSDAY BREAKFAST Tomato Juke or Htewed Fruit Cereal of Choice Breadcrumb (Irlddle Cukes and Srruf Coffee. Cocoa or Cerent Beverage THURSDAY LUNCHEON Iteheaterl Lima Beana Pickled Beeta Wholewheat Br-ed and Butter Mother's or Quaker AT! (Rtgular 20-oz.

Cla A 38c Valut for 23c! Mother's Cooking Oats 2 I9c pltg 23c Food Talks F4A ANNA a SCOTT of the ingredients and mix well. Brush mold with butter; put in the pudding and steam 3 Mi to four hours. Serve warm with orange sauce. Orange Sauce Put two cups of water on to boil, add one tablespoon of corn starch, which has been mixed with a little cold water; boil until quite thick and add one cup of orange Juice and a little of the grated rind and sugar to taste. Lobes of orange may be cut in small pieces and mixed through the sauce.

SNOW PUDDINQ 4 tjiblpspoona lemon Juice 1 tpitpuoim urntcii lemon rind, yellow only Whltea of three eKa 2 tHliieapoone iiranulHieil gelatine 1 cup auitar or 1 packaee prepared tela-tlno and half cup eutiar Soak the gelatine in four table spoons of cold water 10 minutes, dissolve in one cup of boiling water to which the sugar Is added; add the lemon juice and rind and set aside to cool. Have the whites of eggs beaten until light and dry; place in pan of cold water and add the UM wwTJWiaaaamui.il aL: raw PILLSBURY'S CERESOTA GOLD MEDAL Flour w33c 5-lbbag5c 24-lbbag65c asm. It was seen at the Garrick sev eral seasons ago, but it Is now in more amusing form. Heading the list of performers are Louts Armstrong, the great trumpet player and his new rhythm band, recently return ed from European triumphs. in potpourri of engaging melodies.

Surrounding these excellent entertainers la a chorus of sepia girls, who sing sweetly and dance expertly, as well as several other clever artists. The whole show is fast and decidedly pleasing In quality, "Frivolities at the Troc Just what the title implies is the entertainment at the Troc this week, It Is called "Frivolities" and of course the frivolous members of the cast and chorus provide plenty of material of the light, tuneful and breezy sort. With Harry Levine and "Pep'1 Pearce, leading the merri ment; Jyes LaRue, a personable prima donna, who can really sing, ana a regiment of other clever performers, the show went over much to the satisfaction of all In the audience and must have been pleasing to those on the stage. Burlesk at Bijou Kitty Ellis, the Kansas City maid with golden locks, continues her reign at the Bijou, where she in troduced some new ditties and dance steps yesterday. Lew Lewis, Dutch comedian; Lester Mack, slngin? Juvenile and the White Sisters, also remain a part of a snappy, tuneful program being given this week.

planFyeIvents A public observance of Chrtst.mAs that will cover a radius of five mile and reach several hundred thousand i-uiiaueipnians was voted by the North City Organization at Its monthly meeting at Broad st. and OIney ave. last night. Airplanes of the 103d Observation Squadron, a battalion of the 108th Field Artillery, American Legion Posts, Boy Scouts and several hundred singers from church choirs and church societies will participate In the festivities. These will open December 18 and continue until Christmas Eve, with the climax on the night of December 21, when upwards of 30,000 people are expected to Join in a formal welcome to Santa Claus and dedication of huge community Christmas tree at Broad st.

and Old York rd. Trolley and Truck Collide Collision with a eiiv uatoi- shook up 30 passengers on a route i irouey car early yesterday morning at Juniper and Spruce sts. The truck was slightly damaged and the glass In the front of the trolley was shattered. Neither Rnhnrt. Thompson.

43, 2533 8. 67th mo- torman, nor David Ramsey, 32, 2024 d. uieveiana truck driver, was Injured. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED EMmMIi A ToiiiI 91 1114 Tin, ml Welter II Duckworth. 22.

au'J w. L'iiini' K. Jnnea mi w. Kooaevrlt Ulnl mi,) lleore Onle. 57.

Yunkera. V. Mlirr liolilHi'llllMpr "ft hi If am) Nathan A. Knipnlrk. W.

Trenton. jinn 'n. liffl) 8. Carlisle till A OTHlna II llrUIII B1 1 KH. iailr at.

hlrminp H. Kfniwt, 74. mi. and 'iliomae v. Kennedy.

1530 S. 11th at. CalllPrlua M. Zimmerman 9' 73H and Mklieel le So. 23U0 llrown at.

I arrv UnDlireh. K. Moaton rtii) iluiulllgu. Hi. L.

Ho. Lou Ha Sallaman. Si, 2522 Sit aud snrniiam mivtrinan, -7. -'kin r. 21 at.

Catherine Rutin. 21. N. Waterloo at. anrl I'mil Heiluerieth.

25. K. Tloira at Krr-dii Melerlslan. 18. (1120 Walnut and nasanan.

Nansntn at. Ma II. Kailcmari, 2. inns 8 nth and niiMPr ut'THiunn, inn nth at. Henrietta orlorf.

in, 43114 filranl init en nun normer, sa. iJ N. Frank at Ma 21. 2113 R. Dnmihin anil joretili uniwntna.

55. 55lt Marina at. llprlhn M. NihnoMer. 24.

H. 45t at. "I Crank Pluiuiaer. 21, 6MU unlilnu- lon eve, rVnr.r llrnnke, PT, 172H N. Warnwli at.

ami '1 Vrry as 1755 Warimrk t. Until l.evrnlhal, 5l Will KUavtnrtli at. ami Mux Klmpaun, 25. 5S5! Havpr-foril ave. Jpn I'pak.

17, 2571 N. rtillln anil urnree iiinm. 1731 IV. llrlanna at. Vlralnia J.

Tomlln. 1. IMS W. Thnmnaon ami NalHr Hamilton, 25, 11311 M. loin 1 lila L.

Slianlro. 20. MS Trra and Mur- u'u 11. ADrarua. s.

Aim at. Sunnyfield "astry" Flour Mrs. Scott Presents her Cooie Carnival Let nothing keep you away from her food talk and demonstration. Tomorrows P. in the Auditorium of The Inquirer Broad andCallowhil! Sts.

Creal Array of Prizes THERE may be better puddings than plum, but, if so, they have been kept a secret through all the years- It plays a peculiar part in the celebration of Christmas, which is due to the fact that for centuries the good old English Christmas celebration has never omitted plum pudding as the piece de resistance of the great holiday meal. The bringing in of the pudding has been sung and pictured times without number. Of course, there are other so-called "high" puddings which are excellent, and lay great claim to favor, but plum pudding stands alone as the choicest thing of its kind yet devised. When properly made It supplies Just the right finishing note for the Christmas feast. Yes, it Is rich, but In cold weather the average person can take care of a fair share of rich foods.

Snow pudding makes a delicious light dessert. All questions pertaining to the following menus and recipes will be cheerfully answered If addressed to me in care of The Philadelphia Inquirer. PLUM rtJDDlNO, HAKD 8ADCE 1 cup chopper! aiiPt 1 cuu brpailcrutnba 1 euu auiar 1 cuu flour 1 cup aeeilPd raisin 1 rup eppiHena raialut. 1 rup currant 2 tahtpepooiia flnply chopppd citron 1 tntileatxioQ flnetr cut oranire peel 1 tflhleapooo finelr cut lemon peel 1 tcanpunn clnnauiou tcanpoou (tinner 4 teappoon irrounit tnare teaaixvin uratvO nutnjcl 2 teaapoone an It mo chopper! rlire 1 cup arano juice or anr fruit Juice Put the suet, breaftrumbs. sugar.

flour, cinnamon, ginger, cloves, mace, nutmeg and salt into bowl and mix thoroughly. Wash and dry the raisins and currants and add; then add the figs which have been cut fine; then the citron, orange and lemon peel; add one cup of water and the fruit Juice; mix thoroughly, if there is not enough moisture, add more water. Brush mold or kettle with a little melted butter and fill with the pudding; the mold should not be quite full. Boll three hours as soon as it is filled. This should be prepared and cooked ahead of time, then boiled one-half hour before serving.

Serve wiin nard or lemon sauce. One-half cup of candled cherries may De aaaea. Hard Sauce Wash half cud of butter and work it well; cream with one cud of dow- dered sugar, quarter teaspoon grated nutmeg, a pinch of ground mace. beating constantly. Spread on Plat ter and set aside to cool or make roses through the pastry bag and set aside to cool.

CSANBEHRY PUDDING, ORANOE SAUCE 2 rupo cranherrtpe 1 cup eerltteil raialna 1 cup chopped auct 1 cup hrearlcrutnba cup auitar 1 cun flour I tenapoon aalt teaauoon clunamon Wash and cut the cranberries In half. Mix all the dry ingredients together; add enough water to make a stiff mixture; then add the rest Gorton's TtS3r Mackerel 2 15c Campbell's, quaker maid Beans can 5c lona Sauerkraut Newfack 2S.I3c Malted Milk Biscuits SS 23c Cut Stringless Beans IZ't 4 n.2 25c SUNNYBROOK Fresh Eggs Selected Eggs Better COFFEE Sunnyfield siked This superior blend of the finest coffee has been pleasing particular people for half a century. Cut Red Beets 1 Brand Santa Clara Prunes N-Pk 4.25c Ajax Yellow Soap 3c.u, IOc P6-GSoap 5cakl4c Waldorf Paper 4 -n I9c FILM AT I "Maedchen in Uniform" Is Superb in Direction and Sensitive Playing The haunting beauty, the melting tenderness and tlie yearning sense of compassion engendered by the widely and rightly heralded Oer-man picture, "Maedchen in Uniform," which began its Philadelphia engagement last night at tlie Chestnut Street Opera House, leaves one with that rare feeling of exalted de tachment that sometimes comes from listening to great music or watching a flame-tipped perform ance of a great drama. A perfect fusion of ail that Is best in the world of cinema has in some almost miraculous way been brought about In this picture from the artistry of Its photography, its warmly understanding direction and sensitively inspired performances by its leading and Us hosts of minor players. Christa Wlnsloe's play, "Oestern und Heute," presented no simple problem as screen material.

Its 6tory of bewildered, groping, adolescent girls torn by emotions of which they have no real understanding, emotions that could so easily fling them Into forbidden and desperate paths, trod upon dangerous ground. Lack of taste might certainly have Riven the picture a pornographic and distasteful flavor. Lack of complete understanding and warmth of spirit could have turned It Into a cold psycopathlc Btudy. Happily, none of these things has happened. Complete honesty and breadth of vision have done their work so well that whoever sees "Girls in Uniform" must always In the future have a little better understanding, a greater sympathy and a deeper conception of the necessity for affection and tenderness of the girl growing out of childhood and into maturity.

Leantine Bagcn has displayed exquisite delicacy, power and breadth of soul in her superb direction. She tins given mounting drama and poignant wilfulness to her handling of the problems of the sensitive child, Manucla, who must find some person upon whom to focus her passionate affection in the grim and strictly governed boarding school to which she is sent as the motherless daughter of an army officer. Bewildered and hurt by the punishment meted out to her by the terrifying Prussian principal of the school when she proclaims her love for the most understanding of her teachers In a moment when she has accidentally become tipsy with wine and excitement she attempts suicide in a scene as unforgettable as any that the stage or screen has ever offered. Flight after flight she climbs the great well-Btalrcse of the school, chanting "Our Father," while her schoolmatps' anguished cries of her name ring with increasing terror through the empty halls and schoolrooms. The superbly sensitive performance of Herthe Thlele as Manuela glows with an incandescent tenderness and beauty; while Dorothea Wleck, with her pure beauty and lovely oval face, rises to every requirement as the sympathetic teacher.

Emilia Unda, in the difficult role of the principal who applies Prussian stoic methods to her pupils, is all one could wish in the part. Each role of pupil and teacher is likewise played with brilliance end vitality. FAYS DOUBLE BILL Pavey Jones and Peggy Lee, two talented performers, are the headline features of the new vaudeville bill which opened at Fays Theatre yesterday afternoon. They head their own company In an act they call the "Little Show." With them are David Kraft, Marjorle Johnson and Emille Verdi, and this octet give a delightful act. With talent in abundance, dance steps that are elassv as well as un kmc and hnr mony singing that Is so well rt reived that it has to be repeated, the jones-Lee onering is truly a show stopper, and the act was re called repeatedly.

Russia has fur nlshed another headline act in the Thlelon Troupe of athletic enter talners. This group of gymnasts offer a sensational acrobatic and springboard specialty done so speedily that it is hard to follow. Double somersaults and triples mean little to these artists and speed, skill and sensationalism makes this an outstanding gymnastic novelty. Frank Meehan and Alice Shannon are nicely spotted with their novel comedy skit, "Reno-vated," which is a strictly modern treatment of the age-old subject of "Shall We Agree or Disagree?" while others on the stage show Include that clever comedy team of Grace Ellne and Pat Lane, whose "Ho-Ho-kls" is a comedy scream and Bob Brandies a clever blackface comedian, whose songs, steps and stories are well received. The screen offering is George O'Brien in the Zane Grey story, "The Golden West," a picture which snows mis great ru mi his best in a story of the pioneers of the earlv days and the producers of this picture have followed his story closely in detail and made a great screen offering of it.

CONTINUING SHOWS The Aarons and Freedley musical offering "Pardon My English, which opened at the Garrlck onFri-day. continues for this week. There was one new offering lost night at the Broad, "Honeymoon." Recent Photoplays include "Red Dust, at the Bovd; "Afraid to Talk" and stage features, at the Earle; "Me and My Gal," at the Fox, with stage attractions: "The Conquerors," at the Stanley; "Thirteen Women," at the Stanton; "Kameradschaft," at the Europa; "The Big Broadcast," at the Arcadia; "A Bill of Dtvoroement," at the Karlton; "Strange Interlude," which Is In its final week, at the Aldlne, and "Sherlock Holmes" and vaudeville at the Carman. Other pictures included "Life Begins." at the OrpheSm and Palace; "Crusaders," at the Erlen; "Madison Square Garden." at the Victoria; "Washington Merry-Go-Round," at the Circle, State1 and Uptown, and "Blonde Venus," at the Tower, Nixon and Roosevelt. Irish Players Returning The Abbey Theatre Irish Players will return to Philadelphia for me week only December 19, to give theatre goers of this city an opportunity to witness some of the plays which they njlssed when they were presented at the Garrick Theatre several weeks ego.

The usual mat inees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday. pre. graduate Reads "Grand Hotel' Miss Clarice Mayer, of 4927 N. 8th nr. last merit Dresenwo ner pre graduation program at the Plays and Players, 17th and Dclancey with the reading of "Grand Ho- IS i I (jORKSip Chiclten of the Sea FANCY TUNA can MART afternoon and sports frocks are specially priced this week In one of the shops re duced as a friendly gesture to patrons because of an anniversary.

Lovely things are In the group for $5 and $10 that formerly sold for $9.75 and $13.75. Simplicity seems to be the keynote of style in these dresses and as you appreciate sim plicity may be either demure or dashing, depending on the woman wearing it. Sizes range from 12 to 20 and that really means a size to fit because there is no charge for alterations. Let me tell you the name of this establishment. L' AST call for hand-blocked Christmas cards to your Individual order! Last call be cause It takes some time to sketch your idea, some time to cut a lino leum block and more time to print these very clever greetings.

Why don't you go to a shop I know and give the young lady doing this work a suggestion as to the type of card you'd like; she'll gladly work It up for you without charge and then, If you're satisfied, she'll cut a block to be printed. It's a mighty smart Idea this year and in many instances persons are spending less for the individualism than they spent for varied selections other years. Prices are $3 for 25 cards, $6 for 50. $8 for 75 and $10 for 100 Of course, if you prefer the regu lar type of card there is an unusual assortment in this shop for prices from 5 cents to $1 each. Packages of attractive ones are there, too, some for as little as 25 cents a dozen.

I think you'll like some very striking cards for 59 cents a dozen. Certainly any kind of a card "want" may be gratified here. REMEMBER those very good looking watering cans of brass house watering cans that made their appearance a year or two ago? Remember how costly they were at first, too? Well, this is to tell you they are only $1 In a certain shop right now. mar, is not only a break for the purchaser, but an assurance that many more plant lovers will receive them than would ordinarily. iteany one oi these small cans is the Ideal gift for the woman who has an indoor "garden." I'm told some persons keep these small cans filled with water on radiators to act as humid ifiers.

There's an idea. Wouldn't you like to have one of these decorative and utilitarian cans yourself? H' ERE'S a nice Christmas gift for a family particularly if there are children to share It. A globe map, it is, 12 inches in diameter and printed in colors. There are 7500 names and places marked clearly on this globe (no, I didn't count them, but I take the salesman's word tor it) and the whole thing may be turned to the right or left as you wisn. Nowadays with news of the four "corners" of the earth being brought to us hourly on the radio it is well to have a map handy to better visualize distances, etc.

These globes will be packed and sent parcel post to out-of-town purchasers should they desire it. Call me for the name of the shop. It Itnpoaalble for Vegay in mttka miri'liaKi'a for her readers, but alia will lie Rind to tell you wliera thv nliove llenia may ti found. I'uonn Kitten-houai) 1600, Shop tirtimg, or write her In rare The) Philadelphia Inquirer, In-clonUiif oildrcaued, atamped envelope. For rha (tilt to I 'JO a wppk tahlt allow, anca, or the eppolal, or company dinner: AppallKPr of f'liolre Celery.

Sweet I'li'klea llaked talvea l.lver with Caked HtiitTeU Onlona ttakeil Potaloea ltrtiHaela hprouta llrpail and Butter Pineapple and Salad tilth Sour L'ream Dreaalng Cheeae t'ake Coffee possible. It may be true that your husband is the one to blame, but you De a Die to take the whole situation more calmlv If vou set. way irom it lor a wnue and have ume to inuix it over. Make sure to explain to vour hus. band Just why you want to go away.

no may do impressed wiin the extent of his Influence on you if he is made to realize that he's actually driven you away from your own nome. Just possibly he hasn't un derstood how deeply you've been nurt by his behavior. If you've tried to explain in the wrong way you've merely aroused his antagonism. But you're bound to make an im pression if you tell htm definitely mat you ve got to get away lor a while because of what he's done to your nerves. And while you're away don concentrate on his faults, but sum up the whole situation and see where you've made mistakes too.

(Ooprrleht tftSl ABORTION of Colds (with lemon juice) Do you sometimes get colds that hang-on lor days? That a because the remedy used does not drive the cold symptoms from the system. Try cold abortion and you 11 find those stubborn colds broken-up and gone within a few hours. To abort a cold, squeeze two full-sized lemons in a glass of very hot water, to be taken preferably at bedtime. Two hours before, start taking a tablet of Pape's cold compound each hour. After the third tablet take the lemon juice and hot water without sugar, and go to bed, well-covered.

Sound sleep will follow, and the cold will be aborted by morning. The lemon juice treatment never fails, but you must have the cold compound to clear the head, dry the nasai passages, and allay any fever. Any druggist has Pace's cold compound it is perfectly safe, and a taDiet will check a cold at any time, COFFEE oaes 9c Packaga) bigb 25c 40c carton of 12 doz 35c Bacon I Oc Dog Pood! a am Fresh Produce al Sensible Prices! Fresh Peas 2 ib. 25c CRISP Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads 3c LUSCIOUS Emperor Grapes 3 ib. 19c EXTRA FANCY Eating Apples tScavmsn and Dellcloua Verietice 3 ib.

17c FLORIDA JUICY GRAPEFRUIT eh 5C each Up to 11 I k. 10 Neck of Veal 12c Shoulder Veal Roast lb 5c PACIFIC CHESTNUT STS- PHILADELPHIA and VletnltT. Decemhaf 6th and 7t Cooking Rtgulir NO WONDE JACK AVOIDS MElTHISe UGLY PIMPLES MAKE ME LOOK TtAmeifJJ VOU CAM STOP THKTKTn JUST WASH ftWAV THAtl wtllYTrut i I QUICKLY WITH 0.0 No need to endure ugly pimplce and blotcbea.Joatapplyafewdropeot Dr. Den rue' fore, cooling- liquid DJJ.O. Preacriptirm.

hie faraona antiseptic baa a world-wide record for quickly relieving the tubing torture of pimpice, eczema, raahe and other akin troubles. Penetrate the akin, (nothing and healinf the irritated tiaene. Clear and atainleea. Drie op almost immediately. Moat pimple disappear with amazing epecd.

Even intense itching atop Instantly. A 35c trial bottle, at any drug store, la guaranteed to pcove it or money back. UM Wharf The Perfect at at1 4f The Philadelphia Inquirer Daily Dinner Menus III ilri. Anna B. Srntt.

Tht tii'ma art hnacd on tnhtt hutlgct tor fumllfct of lour, tuo ailults ami (wo children DINNER Dozen Cans 95c brillo. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS For the ttO to 112 a meek table allow-men, or the 115 a month budaett lentil or Bean Roup Cold Sliced Smoked Meat or Bologna Patch Potato Halad Hre Bread Hiked Applea and Cook lea Bereraie of Choice In Tha Philadelphia Inquirer on frlilare and Tumdeve, Mra. fVott rlree the rnmppte week If oienua anil mai etlne Itala for the a month hlldat, and on luaadaya. at U) A. aha broedcaata her haloful hlnta to houaewlvee throunh V.

UAT. ,1 What Virginia Vane Says Cleans like lightning! Houtthold Natdt a'l Special Low Prices! 77 EASY TASK SOAP CHIPS A In Bulk big pfcgZJC 2 ib. lie RINSO Igt pkg 22c LUX FLAKES Igt pkg2lc LUX" TOILET or LIFEBUOY SOAP 3caUl9c CHIPSO Flakes or Granules mall 7 larg 5 pkg Am pkgi In Our Quality Meat Markets! FANCY MILK-FED STEWING DEAR VIRGINIA VANE: I am a young man of 25 and for the past two years have been sending practically all my savings to my mother. I know she would feel hurt and unhappy if I did not do this. In the meantime I have met a girl of 22 whom I am fond of.

I believe she cares for me and Is waiting for a proposal, but I am unablo to offer to marry her as I haven't been able to save a cent. I have no right to ask her to marry me on nothing at all. Please tell me what to do. M. L.

If you're sending your mother nil you earn hi order to avoid hurting ner leeungs you re proving yourself altogether too soft-hearted In one direction. Unless she needs this money desperately, it Isn't fair to yourself or to the girl you want to marry. If you're quite sure that you have made the right choice of a wife, write to your mother and explain me situation, sne must want your happiness above everything else, and she will understand that you can't sacrifice everything In the world to give her more than she needs in the way of financial support. Dont do anything about proposing until you have a definite under standing with your mother. It is always fatal to suggest marriage, hoping that things will straighten themselves out of their own accord.

Be business-like in your arrangements with mother first, and then turn to the romantic side of the question. Vacation Needed DEAR MISS VANE: What Is the best cure for a wife who is under a constant nerve strain due to violent outbursts of temper from her husband? My husband Is a man of 53 and Is not only given to temper fits, but also scolds me In public. I try not to show how cutting his remarks are, but I am always unhappy over them. How can I make him understand how his attitude depresses me? LOVING WIFE Sounds as If you need a long vacation. Take one if it's humanly Chickens let blocks towtrins above tht Market Street CTC A Sc i Rump or Round 'b 25C STcAKSj sirloin ib35 Fresh Ground Beef lb 19c Boneless Stewing Beef 19c served the city of Philadelphia "dependably and well.

Supplee Milk, Cream, and Butter are safeguarded by this 128 years of dairy experience. They are wonderfully wholesome, rich, and as pure as Science can produce them. Philadelphia regard Supplee Milk as a tradition "Backed by a Century of Confidence." Phona STEvenson 5000 SUPPLEE MILK BACKED BY A CENTURY OF CONFIDENCE The Schuylkill River was jammed with ice, in the winter of 1803-04. During the March thaw, this forced its way around the "permanent bridge," and packed-up to great heights alonj the Philadelphia waterfront. It was said that a man on horseback on the Market Street Wharf could barely reach the top of the ice with his riding-whip.

That was a rigorous winter -but with one bright spot, for it marked the beginning of Supplee Dairy service. For that same year, 1804, witnessed the start of the first dairy unit which now forms the Supplee Company. Since then, in winter and summer, through snow and drought, Supplee lias TASTY-Country Styl. STORE SLICED SCRAPPLE ib 9c BACON 17c PURE PORK BEEF SAUSAGE 'b 21c LIVER M5c Lean Plate Beef 8c Breast of Veal lb IOc 6wat ATLANTIC HEADQUARTERS OFFICE. Slnd Thee Pries Effective In Philadelphia 1 Listbh to HUM PIT DUMPTY and hit feofte, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 5.45 to 6.00 P.MV Wir-WFAN rrTTTTT.