Wm- TOf"flr ' f'fTTkSr! -; ',,.!, il.ja.i-i I iii,,Jal'J ,i1.,&,.jN.,li..l. ,... " f 'n" ' ""iTyncvii;i , i' .'" ,i'i.f.,y "... , . ..; . m . & 1N"W0T HfcR'S "'SUCE! t rOPT rSPHrE - r H( r- shrink on ;we;e r rn' ', IW Wi fl'J ' m "I-KNEW-HER-WHEN" TYPE OP GIRL-YOU HAVEMET HER 0 lose Who Cannot Bring Sincerely in the Good W Are Unsportsmanlike ' r13 ft Ann thlnr. n. snlnndM thine, to Liw a girl's friends rallying around her he meets with misfortunes. Such 1 tplay of constancy and affection elves a senso of well-being even in her Utiles. Hut the girl who Is real Is the one who honestly be glad when things come nr way. This, It seems to me, is one ! the great tests of friendship. Hto bo thoroughly sportsmanlike, to sin- rely rejolep In ano'thcr's good fortune, i hot so common a quality as one migm s'Ier to think. il havo always admired beyond measure he man who has been beaten In n ten ds match who can carry conviction in Ma voice when he wrings tho victor's cknd and tells him It was tho better man ,ho won. Many men do this because Jthey know It Is expected of them, but J'Jhe congratulations are not always sln "eere and heartfelt. ' LDp you not all know the "I-krcw-her- . minun' Ivtiu tP tiarcnn 7 UTln lullu Lblllt nitvu j k 4'vs "iiw . ...... ,uch smacking of the lips of the time &k Wh'en Mrs. A borrowed canvases from -ker, n6t to mention such little trifles Pas gloves and handkerchiefs, but .now ' that she had married well had cut tho friends of her youth. If you did not Iknow the woman In question you would fi Jut her, down as an Insufferable snob, - cur. Knowing ner, you realize it, is more Improbably the fault of these very friends r,Who, because of her good fortune, bad adopted a stiff, distant manner with her, not at all llko the old, easy standing. JjgS until Mrs. A herself had felt repelled KS'and gradually dropped them. THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions subtn.f(fct to this department must be written on one side of the paper and signed with the name of the writer. Special qunries like those uiven lelow are invited. It is understood that the editor does not necrssarilu indorse the sentiments expressed. All communications or this department should be addressed j follows: TJ113 WOMAN'S ISXCHANQi:. Evening Ledger, I'hlladelphta, ra. TODAY'S i. How tn Iflnr be prevented from eoatln- I tato s cake? t, Vthat makes popcorn pop? . How can the atmosphere of n house be B freshened? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES i n.k flnnnnta can be kept soft If a Httle gS'ttyeerln la added to the water !n which thex ic,T ' ; . - t. Curtain can be dry cleaned at home by nfcblnc a quantity or Comment inorauxnv a. "then sently brushlnc and ahnklnr It out. (V A lltIL auxar should be added to food gUch haa been too freely salted to neutrallie aalt. !Scaloped Oysters UJ To the Editor of Woman's foot: Dear Madam-Can you leu "".UANT. :. Titcri ara done? iuwiui.ii. Vf To one pint oysters use mrra i" "-- Nered crumbs. Strain the liquor on utj ...... Tto.t. tho nvHtem In a strainer ana f remove'any bits of shell which may adhere. .then place a layer in tnc uotcom u " ""- :J. . j , I.,- IU U.a,nn mVPP Wlttl A SB layer of crumbs, then add another lacr of &A oysters, anottjer oi cruniun, u.w -- i?over this the oyster Juice, which has first ' been boiled and sklmmea. uoi xne umu erously with butter, season and bake one half hour in a moderate oven. Knife for Icing fc the Editor of Ifomoa'a Page: Dear Madam One of the moat dlfncult thlngi and one which looka easiest to do la to Ice a cake moothly. I hae found that a broad, "lablepalett. knife la the b;t to use for thla. and by dlpplna It Into water frequently the Icing when dried will hae that Bloesy appearance so much to be desired. A I.. K. Sweetening Butter 1&I JTd the Editor of ll'oman'a raoe: SAr Dear jumm-mu """"'"a ',"..?... i-ATSSS W aTnr.n. mr weetenlnr rancid butter. Another Z aatlstactory method l-i to melt It with iom rl IremhW burnt ana vuarBBiy nJw.cIv. titi. ffiharcoM (which haa flr.t been sifted to free I SiTOTn dust) in a water bath and then atraln It Biturousa clean flannel. (Mrs.) ANNA C. v f T T a. P iAiinaHneil " uecipes ior use ui vuiiiiutoi ts-'ev. (h. KAltar of Woman's Fane: ith n.. Mdm I am sending lou aeveral waya '' cooklni cornmeal. which Is Inexpensive and !7ru.Jr- nMn Mm rale Three-fourths CUD- Wfuleornroeal. one and one-quarter cupfuls flour. j'3 nva leaspocniyi" .. ."."v. .....-.. -- ;Aapoonful salt, one-fourth cupful auaar. one egi, jJihacupful rnllk. two tablespoonfuls melted but-Vf?'cuV..-. .ifiln the dry lnaredlents to- ! JretW beat the ere and add to It the milk an ""Etter. Bake twenty mlnutea in a ahallovr 4? buttered pan In rather hot own. Corn eema Jr ,.U.i!aif cuDful cornmeal, one cupful rtour. three '- " teaapoonfula baklna, powder, one-half teaspoon- '- I Till o Ban. uuw iui(r""" "-;' l1 fi - spoonful butter, one ere. three-fourths cup ful milk. Ollt me ory iiireuienia( men - iradually pour In the milk, the beaten ens and ', the butter, melted. Bake U buttered gem pans SS?! J?lnUt"- Mr.. A. M. ,a. WJHttfU. , ' "- T X Ink Spots From Green Felt To ta Editor of Woman's rage: Dear Madam wilt you kindly tell me how i .n remo Ink spots from a creen felt tablet :an 1IELCN . && cirpm tha atnlna nro not fresh bv this time W? they will be most difficult to remove without J taking the color out oi tne teii. i ry wasn RMtng 'with sweet milk and sprinkling with nornmeal. A solution or ueniine soap in tehloroform wouia De enective in removing fthe Ink. but the color would probably come P&w lth It A stain that has not dried In can fji 'usually ce taKcn out uy ruDuing sun imu mo ijwou To Clean Paradise Plumage ., fne .Editor of Womoa'a rape; jjear Aijiaarn-ivinuir sutim ma n, ,n u ire., tlioa to Clean parmoise piuuiiw, , IMra.) C1IARLEH H., Atlantic City. ,: Paradise plumage Is so delicate I should vise you to laKes H to a proiessionai ner, If, however, you wish to do It your- 9 l Ann n mlnVl1 lltrhtlv wrlth ffaan ! then burledvln cornstarch and mag- ta for several stays. At the end of this , shake It out thoroughly. V' . . .. 'J,rl.J cl - ' fj. ? BtacKemnKJiaH onots --,,, i JM'XaVfo WontanlfiPaget 5 Madam Pleaw jtell 'rae . bowI can 'hi iboca Biacseneaf . -a ' nujrvr.it, u. inn buy a srowt bottl) of dye espa - for blackening wbltk or tah'ShdM-'jfr fou ' tsi astsAa.- Tnasaasnaal tne woetTrauira' . --- lawpT. "" ' -rr. -irv- . ttr-2 "rfaa?KffiftwH ai aww. ' -lyewtvw rt , . . v - tWv-k''.,,-fi' v?,WjV' JtaWor wai-t rawe,-4 washing soap lawurr or raorio or Vassal aanvra'tar. iBiaT aoaai. a aaaaoa ar " 1Ma)S--r..W5 ajwa 25l. J&t- - .22 Themselves to Rejoice Fortune of a Friend il Vyvettea A taffeta ribbon hugs close to a ?mnll cap, nnH i held down firmlv but Bcntly by a bnnd with buds on it. This is to brace it for tho stand taken at the top, where it flows .forth unconstrained into a fnn-likcbow. Unless u girl is decidedly "on the make," she feels a natural hesitancy In resuming the old Intimate bonis of friend ship with another whose good fortuno has taken her out of her world entirely, and this Is wheio tho mistake lies. Her former chum nine times out of ten liaa not changed In her feelings, but the other's Imagination senses a dlffetence. EXCHANGE INQUIRIES 1. It It customary to leave card hen nt tendlns u fraternity tea? J. Ho rnn silk which have become water potted be renovated? 3. How Ilk? can blood stains be removed from 1. The beet man nfter the wedding tcremony usually sllpti out the side door of the chant el. 2. A sports suit can be worn to nn afternoon church wedding, but If the guest l attending the reception following It is more complimentary to the bride to wear more formal dres. 3. It U nald that mote can he removed by treatment with the electric needle or applica tions of acetic arid. The arid inuit be upplled with extreme rare. Dry Scalp To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Sly hair Is ery dry and the scalp itches me n'ten. What cauee this and what Is the remedy? (Mrs.) H. .S. A dry, Itching calp may come from a number of causes. If there Is dandruff apply the following lotion- Tlesorcln, one dram; castor oil, two 'drams, li.ilsani of Peru, one-half dram : oil of geranium, ten minims; oil of l.icnder, ten minims; alco hol. forty-llo er cent. sulHclent to make eight ounces. Hub it well Into the scalp a'nd massage thoroughly exery night. Sys tematic brushing Is also splendid for dry hair. If you find no Improvement after giving this treatment a trial for scteral months, 1 should uchlso ou to consult a scalp specialist. Large Pores and Pimples To the Editor of lt'omau'a Page: Dear Madam-Can jou gle me anything to help my fate, which Is full of latge pores and pimples? & it. Tho preparation you name may do ou some good.'althoiigh I personally know very little about It. The pimples are most prob ably duo to tome Internal disturbance and should hate the attention of a reliable physician. Large pores can be helped by care In rinsing tho face thoroughly with warm water after It is washed with soap and closing the pores with applications of ery cold water or even Ice. MCCH WORMED No reason for re fusal of marriage license in this State. Plans for Wedding To the Editor of iroman's Page: Dear Madam I am engaged to be married and we are planning; to have a wedding In church In early June, will you tell me who pays for the church decorations, the bridegroom or the bride's father? Also, who pays for the carriage for the bridal party to and from the church? Could you suggest something pretty In the way of decorations and for tho bridesmaids' frocks? LILLIAN The brldo'B father (or family) pays for the chuich decoration and for the carriages to and from the church. In fact, the father stands all the expenses except the wedding ring, the clergyman's fee and the bouquets for tho bride and bridesmaids. These are all paid for by tho bridegroom. June Is essentially the month of roses. The altar and chancel Inlght be decorated with pink and white rosea and a quantity of green fernery. Frocks of pale blue tulle, trimmed with silver, and hats of georgette crepe, trimmed with moss roses, would be very pretty for the bridesmaids. They might carry loose bunches tit Juno roses. If you have flower girls, let them be dressed In dainty white frocks with pale blue sashes and have them carry small long-handled baskets filled with plpk roses. Floppy hats oi legnorn, inmineu witn moss roses, would be effective. "Who Makes Announcement? To the Editor of Woman's Fage:f Dear Madam I am engaged to a young man ni,i4 ww .,. w .... nig mi m me paper, My, parents ara not living and my elder brothei Is In the West. I am living with my married brother narrlri sister. Who should annount the ene-agemenl HELEN. ror mar If your brother does not lhe here and ypurlslsfer arid her husband are better known to yoty friends, I should have the announcement. made In their names. Of course, tha, fact, that your brother Is In the West need not keen him from announce it .if you would' rather have one bf vnnr farnitu I 'name do o.yr in not necessary that the JUirottgh tha'.papers be living here It Is a tted'yqufto decide for yourself. There nt pu 4usmuh in i lurm in eitner con tingency. Admire Small Feet TVIftr Editor of Woman's, Page: Daar Madam One day last wek yod prlnltd a latter from "t'earl" dpWtne lb. fct of her fawall fat. I would be glad to meet har If It fifl fcLr'o?.," "ra a " i'R'.SK t - MaMMMMd aMjiMejS of eaVrtjOsiMiU HOME GARDENING ONE WAY TO REDUCE COST OF LIVING , , 1 Every Foot of City, Backyard Space or Suburban Plot Should Be Utilized Practical Articles Will Be Sup plemented by Answers to Readers' Queries ., tntiN nAUTPAiu firing ,vour nrnblems at gartlening to Hie l:enlng Ledger for solution. In ad dition to prat Unit articles, timely to the season, the editor will answer, either out of his own experience ns n smnll-scale gardener or through consultation with suthortlles, questions of readers. Address John llartrum, livening Ledger, Phila delphia. T1 HIS spring nnd summer will see more home gardening than for many a year. The mounting costs of living decentlj nnd economically enough to keep out of debt hae dono and nre doing moro to bring Americans back to the soil than the stacks of books and articles which have theorized largely nnd learnedly about tho mistakes of the raco In abandoning agriculture for commercial or Industrial pursuits Whether rightly or wrongly, the condition exists nnd the majority of,persons who have the cliolco or opportunity hao seized It to become town dwellers and worhcrB. Many of them, howoNer, are now Seeing the unwisdom of quitting utterly the benefits and profits of a garden of some sort Tht applies not unl lu Ha multitude which hua tut lied fui residence to the suburbs, but nlio to the city dwellers with etcn a 'moderate-sized backyard. Xeeds must when necessity dries ami the necessity of meeting Increasing prices for nil sorts of Btnples and commodities has brought forcibly home to the average thinking citizen the ndtlsablllty of reduc ing outgo and thus stictching Income by raising right at homo some of tho family green egetnble and small fruit'! Those who base tried hae had convincing proof of the practicality of the Idea nntl many of thosn who liae looked askance at Hugges tlons to become gardeners even on a small scale arc planning to make tho test this year. The purpose of this series of nrticles Is to gle practical, helpful adlce, free of technicalities, its to the mode of pioper procedure and to 'olvt problems that may crop out In actual practice and puyzlo the home-garden maker It will deal primarily with the vegetable garden, but space will be found for tho needs of the flower loers and for those who desire to Improve their places with fruit and other trees and with shrubbery Economic pressure Is likely to make the homo egctahle gaiden n help jather than a hobby, ns It often has been considered It can be both very easily If one loves tho great outdoors, there Is no moie satis fying way of expression in terms of nature than cuing for nnd developing a gaiden vvhe'ther flower or vegetable depends on In clination and need Kach has Its fascina tion nnd tnstructlvencss You should have a garden this ear of grace and high prices whether you have only a modest city front and back yard or whether you have tho somewhat ampler area of a small suburban space The more space you have the moie extensively you should engage In amateur farming. City authorities nntl tho Federal Gov ernment are nut pronouncedly In favor of citizen's utilizing every foot of space to profitable advantage The experts at Wash ington have spent a good deal of money and much time In preparing bulletins to aid the amateur trucker ns well as the professional agriculturist. Somo of these nre too scientific for the man or woman who wants to make the front van! morp nttrartlvn to tho eo nnd the back yard tho Hource of n supply of tomatoes and string 4)eans. or even for the suburbanite of some cperlence who would llko to turn the rear lawn Into profit In the way of canned vegetables and stored potatoes and turnips for the winter and plenty of dell clous fresh vegetables from as early. In spring as possible till tho frosts of late autumn Hetter living, better food, iheaper budgets and better exercise nre nmong the numerous potent nrguments for homo gar dening. To those who have had experience they outweigh any disadvantages that may be advanced But the questions of the skeptic must bo considered and answered, Tho problem of those who earn for the Jos of gardening one of the perennial pleasures deep down In every human soul but who do not know how to go about It. must be solved The difficulties must be reckoned nnd discounted. The timorous must be encouraged to make tho plunge. The experimenter must be warned of pitfalls so that his time and labor may have the reward of fair crops. Tho advantages must be lehearsed nnd maybe argued with convincing demonstra tion What can be done with the average city backyard, which aveiages ten or twelve by i'ourtcen feet In the customary city dwell ing? What can be done In the somewhat ampler area of the old-fashioned back yards of tho older houses In some of our cities' What can bo done with the usual suburban plot that permits tillage, of a b'jacc from about forty by fifty fcet7 These me the pertinent things my read ers will desire to learn and In easy, Intel llgihlo and ni-slm'.lable form, without too much exaction on the gray matter of the brain. They will want Government reports Bummnrlzed and popularized for aulclt un- You can get butter insurance just as well as health in surance, and many times they both mean the same thing. The few extra pen nies you pay for MERIDALE BUTTER are really paid for butter insurance. You are guaran teed a full pound of pure, fresh' but ter, made from pasteurized cream atourownsanitary creamery. No hand touches this "uncommonly cood but ter" either in the raak inHorinitsqulcktripto your table. AYER&McKINNEY 'tttf row Dell Phone, Market 3741 Keystone Phone, Mala 1788 Lodkortht"Mirlo(f wrapper qlr.tlaht, dust- anil oaer'Ptoof-at your troctrt. KfT.iLfl Hty-Tl SsS isssS mi derstandlng and action. A man Is doing himself nml his family a physical and economic Injustice If he neglects to turn his plot of God's earth Into a garden. "A garden Is a lovesome thing. God ""' tho old poet, Thomas Drown, said, and It Is, either for filling the eye with beauty or feeding the body with nature's nutri tion. For health's sake there can be nothing better In nnv game no matter how exhilarat ing than digging an hour or so every Pleasant day In the earth. From tho stand point of economics there Is profit In fore stalling the food gougers by producing at first hand necessities for the table 1 PLAN OP THKSK AJtTICM'.S The tiuestlons of the eager seeker after knowledge will be anticipated or receive reply to the best of my ability In this de partment. Its purpose Is to bring first aid to the amateur gardener, to post him not only on what to do In theory but to In form him how to do It 111 practice. I am speaking from experience. All my llfo a lover of the soli I welcomed the op portunity several years ago to put my visions to the test of actuality and achieve ment I have found the T)ack-ynrd garden and later tho suburban garden both pleas urnble nnd profitable. I have had Immeas urable benefit In dividends of good health from "farming a patch about forty feet by 100 feet with some extra space for flowers nntl fruit trees and berry bushes It has been possible for me thus to have virtually a laboratory for observation nnd experiment In the back-to-the-lnnd move ment. lry expet lence errois of judgineuf and mistakes of action will save otheis home of the distress 1 suffered and expense I Inclined .Subjects will be presented affording to season In time to allow duo preparation. No untested advice will be printed Direct ness and conciseness will be the guiding motives To differentiate this department It will answer questions fioin leaders If the answer Is not known from personal experi ence piofcsslonals will be consulted on technical matters THE CHEERFUL CHERU5 I love the lon, strong wind of spring Trvt-t. swoops ground like nythincj Such fun it wsls down town tod'&.y To see it blow w. v L . r" Jttl) HCLiJ Rntc.,,rt April in "The Street" April of shining tresses. Tearful mouth and laughing eyes I Where the budding wildernesses Walt the swallow's glad surprise; Where the slender Larch's tender teen Is new and neat, Most folk set you ; Vet I've met you In Throkmorton street' When the city pigeons cooing Takes a soft domestic note, When the daffodil Is doing Duty In the broker's coat. When through highway, Court nnd byway, Gusts nnd sunshine range. And the racing floods are chasing Over the exchange; What If rates be flrtt or firmer, What If prices fill or back, If I hear your sunny murmur Of a four days' Kastcr slack, Of absconding, Vagabonding, Prom tho Street's grim aisle. While Its chill stones. Mammon's millstones, Cease tho grind awhile ' Says ' "" ) ,KRnB ZsBBeYCiJjKSj Olga the Waitress "Gettin7' tips for servin' breakfast food is hard .as gettin gold dust outen a saw-dust pile. But I got the combination. I give 'em a tip to eat Cream of Barley And they eat pleased as can be, and leave a couple of jits under the plate to remember 'em by. I got the combination ME and WELL-DRESSED GIRL'S DIARY Sohlnjr the Problem of Up-to;thc-Minute Riding Clothes A smart lidinj; costumu. 4.TrltS JIMMY" is wildly enthusiastic iVI about tiding Jlmms bought her a blue-ribbon vvlnntr at the last hoise show and she Joined Hip hunt club llarrlng -Mrs Hnnv Wnrbildgf she Is the best cross country ritlei In these parts" Xo one could look moie attractive than Mrs. Jimmy In riding toggery. She has four costumes, the Hin.tite.t I've ever seen, ach one tllstliit tly different When she l ides In the paik she wears n semlnltcd lalloietl habit . oxford whip cord The slngle-breated coat basic modish Mate llmbiolderetl anovv beads finish the ends of the pockets Mrs Jlminv s feet aie well shaped and Just small enough to look trim nnd neat in her black riding boots that come up to meet the "knickers" An llngllsh detby, collar and cravat leather crop and chamois-colored gloves complete this extremely good looking outfit Jlminv likes her best In a fitted habit of t-oveit with n wide Hare to the tont. which Is built on paddock lines The coat, of com Be, Is double-In pasted, and the three pockets aic finished with arrowheads 1'tiltee lidltig boots of tan Ilusslan calf, which fit peiftctly, nnd a brown xelouis hat cairv out the color scheme. 1 gave Mrs Jimmy li scaifplu when slio first started to rltle. 'nid sbe nlvvavs weals it with this suit in a pique stock. She Is a pictuie that any artist would consider worthy for a magazine cover In her habit of thorn tweed, The coat is fitted and has u full skltt Straps of the material are extended from the underarm seams to tho tlaits in ft out, and eacli one Is held l,n plate with a button and button hole. Instead of the usual riding boot or puttee, Mis. Jimmy wears In own Scotch wool stock ings, tan calfskin tthocs and English spats. A brown velours lint with a wide brim with a pheasant s feather tucked untier mo nana and a white linen Mock make this costume the most "dashing" of them nil Dut to my eye she Is the epitome of smartness when she walks acioss tho pad dock wearing n stunning riding coat of English tweed over a fitted habit of oxford melton. The mat is wondei fully talloied, with snapped collar and cuffs it has a swagger that Is undeniably Kngllsh, and thero Isn't another coat to compare with It In town. I know this, to my sorrow, for 1 wanted one of this type. Mrs. Jimmy has nil extravagant collec tion of iltllng hats, but the most becoming one Is a tricorne of black lacqueied Milan, with a band of grosgtain tlhbou about the crown. It sets off her blond benuty to perfection. Ilvcry ono is planning to havo guests after Lent. This means lively times, for in this vicinity each hobtess tiles to "out&hlne" the others. (C'oprlRht.) Graham Muffins Beat .two eggs until light, add one cup of sweet milk, two cups of grnhani Hour mixed with one-halt teaspoon of Milt and two rounded teaspoons, of baking powder, nnd last of all add three tnblespoons of melted butter Heat well nnd bake in a quick oven MY MARRIED LIFE Bv ADELE GARRISON How Dicky's Mother "Saw the Siohts" "TTrlinitn shall we go first?" VV I asked the question patiently. It seemed to me, for the ninth or tenth time. Ueyond saying that she wished to see some of tho historic churches of New orlt. Dicky's mother had given no Indication of which particular section she wished to visit first. To my surprise she was ready with an answer. "Suppose we go to the very end of the Island first, and come back Blowly, she said. "I aiiijso anxious to see the harbor. I glanced nnxlously at her wraps, which wero warm, but not unusually heavy, We stood Just outside the apartment, nnd I felt tho rush of a brisk wind. Of course, the trip down the harbor would be all right be cause It would be made In the subway, but T knew, as the elder Mrs. Oraham could not, the sharpness of the ocean wind sweeping up from the bay, and dreaded the chill for her nut t knew better than to make any ob Jectlon Kven my brief association with my husband's mother had taught me that the price of peace In her presence was acquies cence In her plans. "Very well, then," 1 said "The subway will take us there, but we shall havo to change to an express at Fourteenth street." "I have never ridden In the subway," she remarked. "Thev were talking of It when 1 was In New York last, but nothing had been done." We made cry slow progress toward the subway. My mother-in-law was almost childlike In her curious Interest In the street sights, I was surprised at her attitude, I had Imagined from the air of unbending dignity she had worn ever since t met her that she would move through tho streets flguiatlvely holding her skirts away from the people and objects she met in her Jour ney. POSITIVKNi:.SS A CHARACTEmSTIC Hut she paused before every shop win dow and looked In frankly Interested fash ion at the dlffetent types of people cross ing the streets. She stopped also to ex nmlno cveiy building which gave evidence of belonglhg to the regime of old Xew York, when the brownstone fronts of Mur ray Hilt nnd Washington square were the last word In the nation's fashion annals. There nre n number of such buildings In the neighborhood lying between our apart ment and the subway, and I began to fear that It would take us an unconscionably long time to reach our destination, "This Is a wonderful doorway," she said, stopping before a house hatred behind the Iron grille work which marked the areaway of the old-time city house. "You must mark that house, Margaret, aiftl find out when It Is to be torn down, as It eventually will be. Richard could buy that door for a comparatively small sum then. It would TheSizeofaDoUar depends upon how and WHERE it is spent even in these days of recklessly "puffed up" prices. We're doing our best, from day to day, to keep down the actualcost of living; and it will pay you, Mrs. House wife,' to thoughtfully read our advertising and deal regularly at our stores. You can't get lost on a straight road; and there's little or no divergence of opinion as to the advisability of dealing "Where Your Money Goes the Farthest." Best Quality GRANULATED SUGAR Be as careful as we are in buying eggs, and you'll get the richest, fullest NEWLY-LAID EGGS the countryside affords. And then, too, they're always reasonably priced. "SWEET BLOOM," 35c; and SELECTED EGGS, 32c a dozen. In these days of potato-substitution we're sell ing enormous quantities of rice. FANCY "BLUE ROSE" RICE is only 5c a pound; while EXTRA QUALITY WHOLE GRAIN RICE is modestly priced at 8c. You can get ,3 pounds of CORN MEAL for 10c; and economical living can be very materially helped with LARGE GRAIN HOMINY at 5c a pound. "They're wonderfully good!" That's the every-day indorsement of CHILDS' BAKED BEANS at 17c a can. High quality and the old, unusually LARGE CAN (full 30 ounces) are both guaranteed. We couldn't afford' to fall short on either one. Fine BREAKFAST MACKEREL from the New England coast. Big, fat fellows a pound or more, every one of them 17c and 20c each. ." Both youngsters and grown-ups will enjoy these freshly baked PANTRY COOKIES. They're crisp and tasty; and come from the National Biscuit ovens. Only 14c a pound. FRESH SHREDDEP COCOANUT, 17c a pound. CHILDS' SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE is a hjgh-grade product of our own. Absolutely the best quarter-dollar value we know of; and we test all those we see advertised. It's smooth, rich and of delicious flavor. You'll not find its equal in a week of Sundays. 25c a pound. We believe a trial pound of onr STRAIGHT CEYLON TEA at 35c will be an entering wedge into, your enduring esteem. It's a tea. of. pleasing flavor, richness and very unusual strength. If you can match it elsewhere it will cost you fully sixty cents a pound. CHilds & Company THE DEPENDABLE STORES "Where Your, Money Goes the Farthest" . ,Xr!.k, itr.li 1 , ''- ..v. , - B'tl' ' ,i " ,"T make a beautiful entrance for the hn.. vA l will build some clay." h0U! hH It Is a .characteristic of the elder it,, i araham that she never says W.n "M ,'.,'? V "ey.cr Don ' yu think sort S? "I think so." nnd "I know"; never .! you not?" but "You must." I have n.fhl known a more decided woman In myfif, "Thero ought to bo n stairway am! ,.' fittings Inside to match that door," t on. "I think we will go in and ask X them. I see a sign, 'Furnished ro0.out MKIlKf.Y A POSTPONKMIJNt' "Don't you think. Mrs. arnharn" t i terposed deferentially, "that we had b,t postpone this visit until somo other tim.J The daylight does not last very longVt im! time of the year, nnd the trip to tn. J section of New York will take up k ,'J deal of time." . " ro0 My mother-in-law .row net! quickly sk. evdent v was nlmnt in n,,i. J. . ," ' .? answer. Then suddenly her brow clearii il .)" 1 "U.PPose we might as well h. "J on," she said. "I h1u.II want a good dl7r time to go through this house nrnnenJ .' will come down some morning and say ! are looking for rooms, then we will hv. ! chance to look over everything thorough', I tried to keep the dismay I felt out a my face. The Idea of pretending a , r5 for rooms, which we bad not the sllhte Intention of taking, was most distasteful t me, but I kept silent, resolving to avoid th. proposed trip if It were possible for m, i! ' do so. Mrs, Graham made tin inrH .., wo soon came to the Tvventy-elghth itrt l subway entiance. "' i "Oh! this Is hideous." she unlri .. i.u .. "I quick decision which characterizes all W I remarks "I have seen pictures of these, an" t 1 thought vvhon 1 saw them that It w,i 1 pity to spoil the streets with such tt,. U ,, 1.... .u- -.-,... . -. . . ' "iiui:- u.t.-., i me ifiwiy is much worse than I Imagined. Whatever possessed them!" Then, as I remained silent, "You arru with me, of coin se?" "Iam sorry to say I do not. I ui firmly, for her absolute air of finality r rltatcd me "Of course. It Is unfortunati that the entrances had to be above ground but as long as thero has to be somo sort of an entrance way, I think these Turklih kiosks are tho best things possible. 1 havs nearu many people of good taste say that uit uiuuhiii int'y ituueu Plctuiesqus touch to the stioets," nicy uukiu cu ko co scnool," vvaa my mother-in-law's acid letort as we entered the subway 'nyrii!ht i (COXTINL'KIJ TOMORROW) Keep Meat Fresh Vinegar, diluted, will keep meat fresh la hot, close weather, 1 71c 21b. it! c. r. . , . . r . uc,.j J 'fl 1 .i -." t ' . '! a 1 . ..-' .!. - -. . 1-JJJ..I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers