EVENING LEPaEB-PHILAPEEPniA', MONDAY, jraBgnABYT.101gj , IQ EVENING LBDaEH-PHILADBCPlIIA MQyi)M , oiujittxxv. , ... - . . r ' " """ " i ZT m m vm NirviV sfaciK 1 U WOMEN AND frfeT Suggestions From Readers of the Evening Ledger PRIZES OFFERED DAILY For the following nuitspstlohs lent In hT renders of the Evifmo :.ititn prl of l snJ 50 cents, art awarded, , All suggest om nhould be nadrewea to r.llen Addlr. iMltor of Women's I'M ft .Ktrsmo Lira is, Independence Square, I'nlmdelpma, A l.i nf CI tin l.f.n ntYfirtlcl in Cfllll- r &jm I A. U.V7J jtW fifc 7 rt WVRLU ELLEN ADAIR in N K1 iRl fl YfM I V? P lt&$&$ wi m. .JiA I K -. The Joys "Home-staying minds have ever home ly wits." Bo goes the old sajlng. And there Is lota of truth In It, loo. The heart that has never known that moBt wonderful of feelings, Wanderlust, has HeVer truly lived, for the world Is such k wonderful, thrilling-, romantic, iilnco that only those whoso souts are nsleep can feet no thrill of longing to see every thing, do everything, go everywhere and drink In all the wonder and the beauty and the glory of It, Tet there are thousands of narrow ouled people Who are utterly unambi tious and considerably leas enterprising than the proverbial mouse. They diag on from day to day, like the man In Pilgrim's Progress who kept his eyes steadfastly on the ground, and. absorbed by hU dally occupation of raking dead leaves and rubbish together, could not even raise hla eyes to seo tho glory and the beauty of the shlos above. i No, he wasn't happy; of course not. But he wasn't actually unhappy. Ho was too unenterprising oven for that. But he wasn't really alive. His soul was asleep. More than that, It was so fast nsleep that It couldn't wake up. And many, many people are Jdst like that. Nothing short of an earth quake could rouse them, What a tre mendous lot of hnpplness these people do miss every day of their lives! For they have no Imagination and no one on earth Is to be pitied so much ns the per son without Imagination. For Imagina tion can transform tho dreariest old place Into a wonderful City of Deautlful Romance. But the person who has no Imagination deals with cold, hard reali ties. The means to travel are not given to every one. Yet It is wonderful what can ba accomplished. "Where there's a will, there's a way" Is very true. I heard of a. girl the other day who was just crazy about travel. She was quite poor, but fairly well-educated. And she had gone through life with her eyes open. She noticed the big things wherever she went, and she noticed the little things, too. She was exceedingly -wide-awake. And she had the great gift of imagination. Her enthusiasm waB always fresh, too. She was determined to see the world. So she went to all the free llbiarles and borrowed books on travel, and she used to spend hours In public reading rooms, poring over guide-books and Baedakcrs, and sea-voyages and routes She ab sorbed a tremendous amount of useful In formation about every corner of the world. And then her opportunity mine, as It always does come to tho enterprising. She was asked to conduct a party of four persons over Europe on a three-months' tour. She did this so successfully and proved such an efficient and interesting guide that the people recommended her on every hand, and she has now traveled almost every country of tho world. She Fairy THREE! narcissus bulbs were half burled In arriong some pretty pebbles in a flat brown crock nnd their roots were covered with water. Then, after they had spent the right length of time, about two weeks. In a dark, corner of tho kitchen they were set In a place of honor In the dining room window. Every morning at breakfast time, the mother or one of tho children of the household filled the crock with fresh watec and the narcissus bulbs Bald their "thank you" for the kind attention by growing just as hard as ever they couldl And when some narcissus bulbs really try to grow, there la considerable growing done, as you very well know I Tio tall green leaves shot up as If by magic. The Kid's Chronicle WE HAD appel tarts for dizzert last pita for supplr, me beelng aloud to have ?, and wen supplr Was ovlr thare was still a hole lot of them awn a plate In the ralddel of the tabtl. and I went out and sum of the felloa -was standing er round the lamp post In front of our house wateins for me, and I stood thaw tawklng to them a wile, and then I sed, 111 be out In a mlnlt, and I went back Into the house agen and wawked throo the dining room, and the tarts was stilt thare, and I went back In the kltchln and got a drink of wattlr and awn my way out agen I took o tart awf of the plate and ate it &sn jar way to the frunt doar agen. CHILDREN'S CORNER - watt you cnewing- uwu, m r ui tins. Nothing speshll. I sed. And I stood thare a llttel wile lawnslr, aid then J ned. Ill be back l & mlnlt JU4 I went back In the kltchln and got ariuthlr- glass of wattlr and drank It. You seam to have an orflll thirst awn you tonlte. sed Nora. Nora beelng the jh1 Of our cook, Wich X dtdent say enythiugv and awn my way out throo the ilntng room I took anutbtr appel tart aWjf of the plate and ate It befoar I got tp tha front doar, and aftlr I had bin gmt anuthlr UtUl wile I fid to the fellos, IB b back to a mlnlt- And I went back to the Wtcbln tor anuthlr drink of wattlr Wall for to Juv of hevvln. a boddy mtfm think yan had bin out in the desert hC flir Cmunlbs without wattlr, like i !Ht, sed Nora. 1 ifeww, I d. And I drank the wattlr t took anuthlr appel tart awn tr way mt, and aftlr a wile 1 told the apm I wood fc back In a mlnlt, and I Mt in gt and iit befoar I got to the ykfr room I herd umboddy tawkinr, & who wiut thare hut ma, Aayln?, Welt ir mey wk ww happened to tiat - Ak, ka.b ! Hats, he calm In aftlr wattlr, mt he, ah 1Mb, he hud a. tsrrttll atm Wm, tt fce, mtf hah , i ite.D4, ow j-Ui ihwr Savyjsltisr tbtmt .. &m It fpffrfji MHjfflf otf?, f the stft , - jBt up a rnTf et hr aa r s 1 wwwfanl fcs o mm bui Asr nle- of Travel loves her profession, and she Is making n great success In It. I once know nn Invalid who longed to travel, but she was doomed to lie all her life long without moving. So, Instead of bemoaning her fate, she had a hobby of collecting and reading all tho guide books and nil tho Information on travel sho could obtain, And her Imaglnotlon was so wonderful that eho pictured her self as actually passing through theso places. The pleasure and tho Interest that this hobby brought her prolonged her life for many years. For u keen Interest In other countries and other continents brings a zest to life that Is tho best of tonics Around the Kitchen Labor-saving Devices The sloies sceniito le with each olher In giving to Hip bup housekeeper a arl ety of Inbor-s.ulng devices mid convtn Ioiicch for the home management, and these ni'o some of Hie latest discoveries. A lotnry egetablo culler which jou run bntk and fmth across tho board by Its wooden handle, will cut jour egc tablcs In dlffeienl sires for steaming, fotip, salad or other purposes It costs 47 cents. Spatula knives, In all sizes, rnnglng In price from 19 cents upwnrd, can be used for frosting cake, lifting cake from the tins, buttering ments and fish, and things that requlie a dull-edged knife An ollve-plttor will prove a tlme-savcr when you prepare a salad for the unex pected guest. It takes the stone out beautifully nnd sells for 10 cents. 'riio ment nnd fish linker Is another tlme-suvcr; It mnkea raw beef sand wiches in no time, and costs 21 cents. Tho "haclnetto" Is tho name given Ito a small bowl, with a curved chopper to match, and is meant for the small bit of parsley onion or seasoning which needs to bo prepared. It is also useful to chop nuts, fruit, etc., for salads, and sells for 69 cents. The new aluminum dlshpans differ In price ncording to size, and aro all rather expensive, as dlshpans go, but they are so nice nnd light that any housekeeper will be glad to hnve one The stx-anncd clothes drer, which folds Hat ng.ilnst the wall when not In use, is a space Baver for the apartment or boarding house dweller. The practical note about this Is that tho arms can be held out when clothes nre drying by means of a spring, which Is made of u material which will not rust the clothes It costs from $1 up. To extract the Juice from beef without heating the meat, there are several good methods. One of the arrangements sciews on the kitchen table, and tho Juieo drips Into a Jar, and another Is a glass, which jou pre.ss down on tho meat They sell for 50 cents each. Fresh Cookies Cookies should be put Into a cloth-lined stono Jar when hot, if sou would Keep them melting and ciumbly. For the Invalid Itaw starch is not digestible, so all foods containing starch should be sub jected to boiling water or dry heat and thoroughly cooked. Helpers The flower stalk grew firm and tall The buds swelled fat and fatter. But not a bloom appeared! "It seems very funny to me," said tho children's, mother ono morning, "that those narcissus don't bloom! The leaves aro all right, the buds are all formed nnd full, but they can't seem to make up their minds to bloom " "What shall wo do about It, mother?" asked one of the children. "Do about It?" laughed their mother, "we can do nothing about It! Wo aren't flower growers, we're Just helpers." "But wo don't seem to bo tho rlcht kind of helpers," said the little child. "Tho flowers want some moro helpers. Where aro they?" "Maybe they want tho fairies!" laughed the mother, and sho went on about her work and thought no moie about their talk No so, the little child. She thought about the flowers all day and wondered what sho could do to help them open their blooms. When night time came, and her father came home to dinner, she ran to him and said, "Father, do you know any way to make the fairies come and open my flowers?" "To be sure I do," replied her father, "Look at the first star In the evening sky. Tell it to send the fairies to open the flowers. That's what my mother al ways told me to do, and I know it will workl" go the little girl ran to the window and made a wish to the evening star and then she went to bed. In the night, while she tlept, the fairies did come. And. would you believe It? In the night, while she slept, the fairies did come. And they did open the narcissus blooms wide. In the morning, when the family looked at the plant, there the blooms were! Open and wonderful, fragrant and beautiful. Jmt a thotigh they had been released from, bondage by eome maglo touch! "I gus it Just wasn't time for them t yn fcfw." Mid mother, hut the Bttl irt knw l)tC than that She tataw that th faltlaa wily had eom trwa, la aUfa MhM eouM ttt fty the re, stMn- ok rf hm &$mmml erlne I)IM, 211H Katniuch street, l'hllndel phln, for thri following nuRjicullont An Invalid who Is closely confined to her rooms finds much pleasuro In study ing the excursion and vacation booklets tent out by the various railroads and steamship lines Sho compares routes, rates and all advantages as though sho wcro really planning for nn extended trip Tho Information gained from this soitrco Is nstonlshlng, making It n pleas ure for her friends to visit her upon their return from acatlons, for sho can con verse freely cm all points visited. A prlre of SO renin lias been nwnrilcil In Mr , .Tacnhj-, 2780 tieo-rge slreel, I'hlln delpliln, for the following stiKKCntlim! Having a piece of light bluo lining In my trunk nnd an odd ploco of whlto nll-over-laco I made baby n very pretty cap, costing me only 12 ccnla for blue ribbon for toscttes on sldo of cap. I cut tho narrow strip for front of cap and a cup shapo In back making It look like tho lit tle Dutch enps, which arc so cunning and cute on bnblcs. This cap can be washed and looks pretty at 12 cents. A prlre of (10 renin hns been nunriled (o Mm. V. II. I.rr.v, told I-rntt slreel, I'hllmlel. phln, for Dm following ttuggrstinn: This sugestlon is for those who hao to sift ashes I find If the ashes nre placed on the cellar floor, then take n common garden nkc, lake the ashes lightly and all tho coals will romo out, leaving Just flno ashes to llirtm nwn. t do this every di, just ns t remove thorn from the furnaie Trv It, It Is wonderful tho amount of cont you rne, and less nil the dust and labor of sifting. A prlre nf fia rents lins been nwnrrieri to Mm. Mary II Mucker, r (). Hot 1808, AMI inliiRtun, Del , for tho following mikkcMIoii: If when Hip Ink gets thick a few dtops of vlncgai he added to dilute It, when writing the Ink will not drop off tho pen, as when water Is added to dilute tho Ink. About Suffrage Woman suffrage has been Indorsed by the New Yoik State Tcdeiatlon of Wo men's Clubs. American Workers rifty per cent of the femnlo workers In tho United States aro under 21 jears of age. London Dressmakers One-fourth of the CG.OOO diessmakcrs In London are Idle. JOHN ERLEIGH, SCHOOLMASTER A GRIPPING STORY OF LOVE, MYSTERY AND KIDNAPPING Bj CLAVER MORRIS Author of 'John Drcdon' solicitor.- Uuy Wimberley, eon ot Anne, ths iUruiluii" ess uf Imberley, and lulr to the uat Wlra. Wrlej estates Is in daneer of death Irom two i eroupn of conspirators Ono croup la led by j Dick Mfrlpt. u rnilHln of Cut R. And Vertlall. science master at lia-ptr S nool, where Guy U stud) Ins Tlia other group Is led by a ijoctor Anderson, also of tho school John KrlelRh, head or Harptrce School Is engaged to Anne Wimberley Ills sister, Mr8 Traera, Is Involved In tho first plot. Years aco Joliii ErlelRh killed tho man who had totraod his ststcr and let another suffer for his crime Vertigan alone knows this, and blackmails PrlelKb. I-ord Arthur Merlot Is watching en er the bo, but his lBllanco Is Inoftectlve After Beerof unsuccesful attempts, nuy vtmberley Is kidnaped Mrs Twers denies nil knowl edge of his whereabouts Sho Is withdrawing from the plot, becauso her son James is in loe with Guj's sister. Joan Wimberley. Pre paring to pay a ransom, Lord Arthur waiis on a desolate Island but. instead of the con spirators he finds n dead man, Doctor Ander son News comes that Oui Wimberley and Dick Merlet were droned oft the coast of Spain A dav later an nttack Is made on Lord Arthur Merlet, who Is next In tho suc cession A year passes. John Erlclgh has been com pelled by Lord Arthur to break his engage ment to Anna Wlmberlci Lord Arthur suc ceeds to th estates. Joan Is still in loo with James Travers James has composed a great opera. CHAPTER XXVII-Contlnucd. HER face was, very sad as she drove along the ho't and dusty roads, but It brightened a little, when sho reached Hnrptreo and found the Duko or Sel chester waiting for her in the di awing room of the schoolhouse lie was a tall, good-looking man of 33, with fa'r hair and honest gray ecs. Joan liked him. nnd thought him a "really good sort," but, apart from his rank and wealth, ho was never likely to make any great stir in the world. "Well, Joan," ho said with a laugh, "so you've seen 'em off, eh?" "Yes." she replied. "Well. I've seen about a thousand peo ple off from this house since you de parted. And now we've got to see our selves off. Your maid has gone on In one of our cars with your luggage. My mother expects us In time to get ready for dinner at 8 o'clock." "How far is it?" "About 40 miles. We'll do that In tho hour If you let mo drive your car." "No, thank you," slio answered with a laugh, "We'll take two hours. If you don't mind. Well, we'd better have some tea first, hadn't we?" She rang the bell and ordered the tea. Then she made her way upstairs to a bedroom that had been set upart for the use of some of the guestB. When she came down. 10 minutes later, her eyes were red as If she had been crying. "It's awful hard luck on you, Joan," nnlil the Duke as she poured out the tea, "I'm always sorry for a girl when her mother marries again, But he seems a decent sort of chap," "He Is splendid. lies maae me scnooi It was nothing before ho cama here. All the boys worship him. "H'm," said the duke doubtfully, "Sounds ns If he he'd be rather master ful I mean, these schoolmaster chaps get Into the way of thinking every one Is a schoolboy. Still, I've no doubt he's a flno chap." When they had finished tea tho Duke lit a cigarette, and, leaning back In his chair, looked at Joan thoughtfully. He had almost, but not quite, made up his mind that lie would Ilka to marry her. He had no doubt In his own mind that she would not refuse him. He was not nat urally conceited, but when a young man has een hunted for 10 years by alt the c atcli-maklng mothers 111 England It tends to give him a very good opinion of himself. "I'll wait until wo get down to Syston," he thought. "See a bit more of her. She's a dear, but little more than a child." The door opened and a. maid servant en tered the room. "Mr. Travera has called to eea your ladyship," she said. Joan colored and rose from lier chair. "Mr James Travers?" ha queried In a voice she found It hard to control. "I don't know, my lady. He said you would know him." "Of course I know Win," said Joan, turning to the Puke; "he is my cousin now the nephew of my stepfather. Show Mr Travers in 6re, please " The maid left ths room and tbe Puke laughed i "I that tti chap Jay root Vm tlk fMir of yfVily -writ !,' doesn't ht-alli tam$M hx WQ9 ItaUaui j'iucoT "Km,- jaw rjMi nttfew tbtsMlr "I sSBBm II illSw ill 1 ' I1 RSMl W6S A NEW SUIT OF him before. He was injured In that motor accident-'lost his right hand to save my luce ftom being cut to pieces "lly Joe, yes, I'd forgotten Well, the world ought to bo very grateful to lilm I am very grateful to him, and so Is my mother," said Joan stiffly The door opened nnd the maid returned. She handed Joan a folded piece of paper. The girl Hushed nnd opened It out. Then sho laughed and turned to tho joung Puke. "Do you mind If I leave you for a minute?" sho esnld. "Mr. Travers has a message to give mo from his mother something rather private. If you'll cxcimo "Oh, yes, of course, Joan: I'll go out and seo about tho motor. Wo ought to start In half nn hour, and I'd" like a breath of fresh air I've been In nearly nil tho afternoon." Joan left tho room and found James Travers in tho study. Ho looked very ill; his faco was white and drawn, and there wcro dark rings tound his eyes. 'My darling!" ho said In a low voice, when the door was closed behind him. "Oh, It's like a now llfo to seo you again." She came to him with outstretched hands. He held ono of them and drew her close to him. "Oh, my dear Joan," bo whlBpcrcd, "why hao you not written to me? I have not heard from jou. for a month. My letterH havo never been answercd-slx of them. Joan, dear, I had to come down and see you." "Oh, Jim, what Is the use?" sho Bald. "Mother will not let mo marry you I I cannot go against her wishes. How could I be happy, How could either of us be happy?" A fierce light came Into his eyes. "Sho has married my uncle," he eatd. "She has tnkui caro that nothing should stand In the way of her own happiness. And yet sho tells you that that I am not good enough for you.' He looked at her Inquiringly, but she made no answer. What answer could sho make? How could ehe defend he mother's unreasonable attitude? It was Indefensible, "Why am I not good enough for you?" he said angrily. "What Is there against me 7" "Jim, dear we must wait patiently. I'm sure mother will give way If we only wait, and she Bees how unhappy I am." Hla eyes searched her face, as though he were seeking for the truth, "They told me when I asked for you," he said Blowly, "that the Duke ot Selches ter was here." "Yes, he gave my mother awav at tha wedding. He Is a relation, you know." "Yes, a relative you told me. Is any one also here any other relative friend?" "No," ehe answered rather coolly. "The Duke Is going to motor with me to Sv. ston. I have been placed In his mother's charge until the honeymoon la over," James Travers drew In his breath sharply, "So that was Lady Wlmberlev's plan, was It to throw these two together- fcss Special !L VIENNA SHOP " For a 'limited time we offer special inducements in our custom tailoring department, Exclusive models and fabrics will be shown. Suits $53 and up It will be of interest to'the discriminating: woman to take advantage of this rare opportunity, J Exceptional values are offered in our' ready-to-wear departments. ' p SB Importer1 PLEASING DESIGN for seven weeks give them eveiy oppor tunity of acting each olhei?" "Do ou want to go?" ho stammered after a, pause. "No, I don't, Jim but mother wishes me to. Ana I must go somewhere." "Come nnd stay with us," he said eagerly, "In London for a week or two. Then we are going to a delightful little cottago In the country by tho sea, too just a dear, aulet little place. You'd love It. You havo lived all your life In big houses and It would bo a novelty to you." "Oh, I should love It," she cried, clasp ing her hands together "But you know, Jim, that It Is Impossible. Why the Puchess would who to my mother tonight and they'd return at once and fetch me away. You mustn't talk nonsense, Jim. You know It is Impossible." Ho laid his hand on ono of her shoul ders and looked Into her eyes. "Joan, dear," he said passionately "if If jou had the courage to tell them that you wero going to marry mo." Sho bowed her head and was sllont. "Joan," ho said sternly, "you do Intend to mairy mo ono of theso days?" "Yes yes," she cried plteously. "Oh, please do not nsk me to marry you against my mothei's wishes." "Sho must romo first, I suppose?" "Oh. esl os always flrBt." "Then ou do not lovo mo?" "I do, dear; Indeed I do. But, Jim, I am not of age, and until I am I could not marry you. The law " "There Is no law," ho said fiercely, "for thoso who love. Joan, look at me. I am 111. I worry about jou day and nlglit I keep on saying to mj'self, 'Sho doesn't lovo ma or I would come first.' " "Jim, dear, you must be sensible. We are both so young and you aro doing Buch splendid work. You must devote yourself to that for a while go on cllmb-ing-hlghcr und higher." His hand diopped to Ms sldo and lie wnlked away from her to the window. For a few moments ho Btood there, star ing out at the cool shadows under the walls of the abbej1. Then he turned, "I could climb more quickly," ho said, "If you were my wife." Ho camo closer to her. "Joan," ho cried passionately, "can't you seo that we've got to take our fate In our hands you and I that Lady Wlinberloj' and my uncle and Lord Wimberley, and every one, are ngalnst us. It wo give In now, they will get the better of us In the end. That Isn't the way that Love conquers the world. Who has a right to como between us? If your mother had pot married my un61e, she could have said that the Erlelghs were not good enough to marry Into an old and proud family like yours. Hut she has married an Erlelgh today, Sho Is sel fish, Joan she wishes to keep you with her. You can no longer say that you are all she haslln the world. She has her husband, Ypu are left out In the cold." (Continued Tomorrow.) Copyright, 19X1, fey ths Associated Newspapers, Limited. -Presisser's Announcement ) IS31 tmm& Street A New Style in Frocks I was very successful nt tho afternoon bfldgo party tho other day, and Won tho second prlzo. Somehow or other I am always lucky nt cards. "Lucky at cards, unlucky nt love," said Undo .Too In his cheerful waj I told him that tho old saying was entirely an tiquated and that nobody believed in It nowadays, but ho only said optimistic ally, "Walt and seo." Thcro was a very attractive girl at tho brldgo party. Apart from tho fact that she was so Infatuated with her fiance, nnd ho with her, that neither of them could play properly, or, In fact, pay any real nttcntlon to tho game at all, sho was qulto an addition to tho party, sartorlally speaking! Her dress was qulto uncommon. Tho very full skirt was of bluo nnd black taffeta, worn with a Bhort black silk Jacket, that had long tight-fitting sleovcs. This llttlo jacket fastened down tho front with three largo buttons and wns shirred Inlo tho waist line, giving a flnro effect below tho waist line. Collar nnd cuffs of whlto satin wero worn, nnd really tho llttlo Jacket looked exceedingly chic. I nm suro tho pretty girl's fiance nd mltcd her dross, nlthough, of course, we aro nlwaj-s assured that men never think FISH FOOD FOR By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK Author "The Now Fish is tho meat equivalent, with all Its sinfulness omitted, which we turn to ns a food staple In Lenten days. Either fresh, smoked or In some of tho various canned or dried form, will bo tho basis of our meals for several weeks to come. It Is, therefore, worth while knowing more about fish, Its nature, tho best methods of cooking It nnd serving It on the fam ily table. Thcro arc, broadly, two classes of fish; the red-blooded, In which tho fat Is evenly distributed through the ilesh, making it all soft and oily; tho other, tho whlte bloodcd fish, so-called, which aro dry be causo the fat Is collected In one special pl.t co. Each of these groups requires a different cooking method. Fat fish, like salmon, blucflsh, whlteflsh, etc., should, therefore, not be fried or cooked In such a manner ns to add moro fat. On the other hand, tho light or drj' fish, llko flounder, mackerel, weakflsh, halibut, etc., aro best prepared with the addition of fat or nn oily sauce. Tho size of tho fish, too, partly de termines the method of cooking. Largo fish lend themselves best to baking, whllo small or pan fish are better piepared by the quicker broiling or frying method. "Fish steaks" of cod and halibut (both dry) particularly need a relieving sauce. Indeed, tho secret of good fish dishes lies In tho sauce. No other one food needs "tone" both In sauco and garnish. Since fish is uniformly gray-brown when cooked. In serving It need3 to bo mado moro attractive by hlghlj' colored gar nishes, such as rings of lemon, tomato sauce, emerald parsley or a yellow mas onnalsc. The poorest method of nil in cooking fish is the wasteful one of boiling, as by it the valuable salts and extracts of tho fish are lost In tho water. Steaming 1-j preferable for such fish as haddock and cod, and the Juico or liquor should not be thrown away, but Baved and utilized. Only tho Japanese and few other foreign people can mako n fish soup which Is not a mess, and tho American housewife has less skill In fish cookery than un other This Is certainly not because of lack of fish, especially on our seaboard with Its abundance of quantity and variety of tho finny tribe. Hotels universally cook fish better than it Is cooked In tho home. This Is only because chefs understand the na ture of fish, the right methods for par ticular vnrletles and the dexterous han dling of sauces and garnishes. Unless ono Is really a fish lover, there Is nothing moro tasteless, inspfd and unappetizing than a platter of indifferently prepared oj lU1idU Cjad9 "fteo. . SiVoit, 1425 WalmrJ & SO Free Trips jTI To the Panama Pacific and San Diego Expositions Fifty guests of the Public Ledger-Evening Ledger will see both expositions without a cent of expense. Railroad fares, sleeping cars, meals, hotel accommodations, admis sions to expositions, everything will be paid. Ypu can be one of the lucky fifty for just a little work m your spare time. No experience necessary the Ledger will show you how. Send in your coupon today, Cut This Out Pilt in and Malt Todays NOW ,. ww tfj I subcripttott fclanks J of or oven seo wiiat a. woman lg wew Ing. I don't honestly bellovo that this it truo ono bit. Men like a girl to be Jjf dressed and thoy do take In heaps of J tlo details, although they would ht0 (a admit tho fact. For men aro such Coo! cettcd creatures that they think It tU noath their dignity to acknowledge t tlclng a woman's clothes. jS It Is nstonlshlng to bco how clothes ea Improve tho nppenranco of tho homelleiS tut,..,,.,, ...-... - .. .. .. aio waa wore positively plain, but who had saving senso of good tnsto In itui change, themselves from ugly duckllnn Into very attractive swans, which, if m actually beautiful, wero somowhere vrj nenr It. J It really Is tho duty of every woratj to malto tho very best of herself. Thlrt doesn't Involvo needless extravaganeff Tho best-diessed women nro very oftt tho ones who havo fewest selections. Bill they nttend strictly to all the ImporUys llttlo dealls which go to tho making if' marring of a toilette. Ono can learn iM much from tho ways of tho FrenchS' women! Tho very poorest of them harT a "cachet" that to other women seem? hard to attain. So I Intend to study jjf tho llttlo accessories of dress for the fa? ture, LENTEN DA YS Housekeeping." fish, perhaps cold, with no piquant sauo no contrasting garnish. Fish must bo eaten "on tho fin," m must bo served hot on a hot nlati.ffl Qualities of freshness, firmness, etc.. tnti without saying, nnd stalo fish is, ct, vwu,i;, ifwuiyci; UUIICIUIU, AllO IUSHT i varieties of dried, desiccated and canndn nsii can bo used In innumerable waftf chief of them helnir the. prpnm n, ..!$ loped method. As a breakfast dainty n. KlihKtnntlnl IlinnTinnn rileh nu ...tit. .4 .- .....,w.t u.ui,, nan mm A9-1 ...i-tii.i 0,v.a uu luuiji, or scauopeu ln(,fl somo ot tho attractive carthenwtrrti dishes, is nlwnvn In ennenn ?1 If any housekeoper doubts that flah tf nOUrlflhltlir. lflf lint- nnnc.1 n- ' s ment bulletin, showing the percentages ctj "" micm vl nan anu meat, ivlsn-eatlni u.., ,mc iiiu .-juiinainnvinns. tne Jam' our own VhnrrImr-n1inkMi, in rA... i-, ' land, aro famously hardy people. Flili uucia liiu MiLiiin Tiiirrinnta no .-n, ii' out so manv nf ihs lntt,-' jnn.u.f9 toxic qualities. The housekeeper deserveili to treat it with moro consideration. Jgl Copyright, WIS, Sirs Christine Frederick! Fresh RrMrl Rread. -uhpn n nv rt ... -,j , , . ... J " vvv miu, may oi treated thus: Pip a cloth in clean colli water, cover top and sides of loaf, ml """'" i muuer.-ue oven tor hnlf an hour.! 11 wm do as nice as when first baked. "J t5nvinrr C.ntirn A double thickness of material cjtf imiciuwise antt stitched under the armj whllo n dress Is being made, will proveltj groat resource when tho dross begins til it wiu uut, For Hf nffir Tho best Rnrnn linoVA nn ,l. i , ones, closely woven and freo from aaf'l i-vmi. unions or ribbons, etc ..,,, ,jr 4 Hill 'tSIp Tho thoughtful housBivir onv tf,?! waxed paper that comes to the houH'S frit ni-nnlm. i . - " "rrla-M ... -iuvnci unu tuner uoxes. Contestant's Entry Blank 1 in. uneBarfiHS j will do as HSP3 ! much- wWngfa, I Don't tiki our word 3S SSSStzS. I fur it, but bur s ctii TfnvptSVaJ I and Irr It joomlf IJ?ree3rt I rait ilgodir. Uuo- Rnra ZZn& B lll till rou thi linn ol KmiiM) a rtorr and they're ujed K3rnr il it or s2 nut. rry33 SS. Vtulct lUnsi fur fin-, "2-SJSl jm Atf you, .rocer. SoBMf rA half thetimer , fL Public Ledge Evening LA IndflDfindenca finilln. Rhlladftfahla Plfjse nter my name as a contUtt' nuinia-raemo tiippsmon oui. Bend in ali'tha ncnnuirs Infni-mjltlOHl SubjjcrSjittott tlanks rj-t w- -rsm- ttfr&m fisum fcwua fcv tlwrjxor yvu fc4 of V"'::; .iffiiTfftfBB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers