t wwvv w lrt nvw-rr "- -TF ." -Ji - m V' 8 WOMAN'S VARIED INTERESTS IN HOME AND OFFICE-DAILY WHAT ARE THE REASONS FOR THE PERPETUAL WALLFLOWER? Not a Girl's Looks, Nor Her Dancing Ability .Which Make or Unmake Her, but Something Less Tangible Than These tTTHY is the wallflower? One often wonders Just w'hat It In makes tome girls Invariably adorn the wait spaces during a dance, while others re besieged by men "cutting In"? Men's preferences certainly are not con fined to good dancers, for there are plenty of girls who dance extremely well, yet nre forced to take to the dressing room to hide their discomfiture. And It Isn't a girl's 'looks, for the hothouse, as well as the common or gardn variety, li fre quently at a loss for partners. T BELIliVE the pretty Klrl Is often a wallflower because she Is conceited, she feels that she should attract without making any effort. The plain girl because the is plain, the one who dances badly because of that, perhaps, but what of the girl who Is good looking, dances well and makes herself pleasant, yet Is not a suc cess? The only possible reason for her lack of partners, I believe. Is her extreme elf consciousness and anxiety lcil she be without them, which li reflected in her face Men are afraid to ask her to dance for fear of being "stuck" for a number 'Of dances, and no man likes that, even though the girl with whom he Is thus forced to dance Is as graceful as Pavlowa herself. SEVERAL nights ago at a supper dance a group of girls were sitting together talking; the musicians had not et come In. But as thoy made their appearance, one girl grew uneasy and gradually edged away from the others, who laughed, for It was an old trick of hers. She was mo vtdently afraid she would not hae the first dance taken If she didn't separate herself from the crowd of females. She was successful In beintf claimed for that cne, yet later In the evening she sat dis consolately In a corner for dance after dance, until one bravo youth Anally, with n air of resignation, went over and de- THE WOM A N' Letters and question jiibuifdrif to (Ms department muit he wrllttn m our side nf the paper only anil slyned with the mtiur of the lurltri ,S;irc (ill cnc riei like thor tfimi below are invited It ts understood that the editor dot i nut nit enmity tndoiii tin sentiment expressed All lommunuations for tnd department should be uddresitd as follous Till: UOM.WM i;('IIAN(li:, Kxeniny l.rilurr, Philadelphia, I'n TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1, What ahoulrf I used In scouring varnUhed Woodwork to a i old srratrhlng It? 2, What ort of Implement U beat for scrap ing aluminum or enumeted pots and pans? S. How ran tho dining room table let he protected from hot dishes? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. If baron Is broiled elowlr oier the open fire or under a. gas grnte It will be rrlp and free from grease. t. Cakes will fall Mimetlmee If the oien door la closed ton qulrklr. If Ihey are bukrd loo quickly or If there Is too much sugur In the batter S. A wooden spoon l best to use In stirring nlitorra while cooking. Several Toothsome Dishes To the Krfltor of Woman's Page- Dear Madam I am sending ou In several '0Cloio".rp"-rare and core eur eppif.. ''!'" place four clove, on lop of earn till ine "" of each apple with sugar and bake In .1 little Sater In a deep dish until they are tender Celery sauceThis Is to be used with left over chicken; wil I or lamb, diced and heated 1; tho aiucV To make It. mince one-hnlf cupful of cel ery and add It to a cupful of white sauce Cold asparagus- Holl tho stalks of asparagus until tend?", then drain I hill and serve with mayonnaise, hollandalso or tanare same A am ran a s alio delicious served with u name lYo'.and vinegar sprinkled with chopped cucum ber pickle. (Mrs.i JDK Utilizing Tough Ends of Steak To the Editor of Woman's Page Dear Madam Can soil suggest a nay nf uslnc up the tough ends of steak which are nsver eaten, alio straps of left-over chicken and bonea' " ' They may be chopped flue, seasoned well with salt, pepper, butter and a little onion juice and formed Into balls or cakes for autes or broiled for luncheon Scraps of fowl may be chopped, mixed with a white sauce, warmed up and garniched with parsley and hard-boiled eggs. I.eft-over bones can be used In nourishing soup Ue low Is a letter en this very subject from an ether reader Left-Over Bones To the Edttor of Woman's Page Dear Madam I find that ver delltloue soup may be made from bonea left over from chl ken and chops. a there l frequently so much meat left on them, chops In particular Moat persona torow away the bones left on Individual plates but I rlnso them thoroughly In hot .water then tew them Mrs I W Il.UAM Covering Walls With Burlap To the Editor of Woman's Page Dear Madam Please give directions In our Solumn for covering the walls of a room with urlapl KATfc. I- The covering Itself Is not difficult, but the fitting may be bothersome Ktrlke a plumb line the same as for wallpaper, then measure lengths, cutting to match the grain. Allow an Inch for turning under top and bottom unless the finish Is to be mold ingfor that tack single. Hae our gimp on reels so It will not snarl and provide plenty of tacks Sew lengths together on the machine, using flax thread, but not too coarse, and a moderately long stitch that will not draw Kit the lengths to the wall as stveral are sewn together. In this way trouble may be avoided. The burlap may be pasted on the same as paper, although It looks better with a line of tacks at top and bottom. " Clear Starching for Fine Lawns To the Editor of ircma' Jio: Dear Madam Will jou tell ma the lest way to starch fins lawnst (Mrs.) J I. Dip the pieces In gum water, two table spoonfuls to a quart of boiling water To maka this pour a pint of boiling water on four ounces of dry gum arable which has been picked over carefully, the dark pieces thrown away and the dust blown off. Let stand until dissolved, filter and bottle. After dipping In the lawn pieces squeeze tham without wringing them and hang up smoothly to dry. Take down when barely damp, roll tightly and smoothly, loosen a little and pat between the hands until dry. Sprinkle lightly and evenly and Iron on the wrong sld with moderate heat. Mending Broken Ivory jr l XiJttor o Woinoa's Poet! Dar Madam la there any way of msndlng brokso Iroryf ' Tou may be successful In using flih glue m shoemakers use. use. a lew arops. fM the pieces together hard, wipe Hi- r wrsji.m etKMs. Jhn In paperA - A. whlt crayitirnay be f mttoem; Mi toi n whfts striped 'ones are k - "" A- good form. Wki Vyvettes The front of this hnt bends back to form a backcround, npninst the right side of which ostrich tips stand nnd nod in the breeze. oted most of the tenuiliiiler of his eve ning to hei Men In their picferences are queer. If two 01 three men cut In on one girl during the first part of the evening, slio will find a handful nlways on tho side lines wait ing, for they follow llko sheep tho lead made by ,ono of their numboi "T0 YOU not think the popular girl L It. after nil. she who never forgets the personal equation?" The query comes In answer to my talk vcstenlay on tho secret of popuhultv. "The Klrl who lias something personal and pleasant to say to tach of Iipi f i lends, who is 'agog.' nl ways nlle with life, draws ntliors to her "And she accomplishes this h being nppaientlv foigetful of herself, her own Intel exts ami picjudlrcs, and becoming absorbed In the things otlters nro doing. "Hy so doing she constantly widens her splicic." S EXC H A NGE 1. What materials evening gowns? are unliable for Niinunrr 2, Will ihort or Ionic sweatere be more fash ionable this season? 3. re short-iampfd shoes prcenl? niurh worn nl I. If llflit shades nre ilclrrtl for the win dows, they run be hnuclif light on the outside nnd n. darker rnlor lualde to the rooms ran bo dark ened it hen needed . Creen la the bcM iolor for u sun umbrella. 3. Shade of purple iituully do not wllli-lund the sun'", ra us well an other color. Toilet Water To the hdltor of Woman's Vagi Dear Madam I'an you tell me whether am monia toilet water i an he made nt . rni' nnd what the l!tKredl-nts nref IrU, 1:1. C It ran lie made as fnlloun V ir pints distilled water, two and ono-lialf pints liquid ammonia forte. Hip ounce Krench rose water. seen drams soluble etwiiro of orange, seicn drams Knltihle essence of lemon, hIx drains soluble easenco of neroll, two drams soluble essence of bcrna mot, two drams soluble nence of toHemary .Mix the caserne with tho distilled and rose waters, then add to the ammonia Formula for Hcnzoinated Cream To the Kditor of Woman's Pag' Pear Milium rieaee publish n rnrmula for b-nrolnated eold i ream (Mrs ) f It This Is one formula Kight drams ben- nilnaUd laid, Ihrco lira ins wool fat, eighteen drams spernidietl, four drams ramphor thirteen drains oil of sweet almond fe gtaniH henrolc aold Melt the fat together add the nil In whirh the laiuiihnt h.m lieeu preilounly dissolved hv the aid nf n khiii, heat: then add the benzole Held Kiepni); I lie mixture at all times an ion I a nr.i. -tlcahle to prevent volatilization and perfumo with six or eight drops of oil of cajuput or some other perfume, according to fancy Young Man Should Stand To the Jtlitor of tt'iniinn's Page Dsar Madam- To ssttln a dlsiusslnn will you kindly anawer tin tollowlns quuim in our column Should a louna man atuml iiin slrl enters the room If there are neveml other alrls In the room but plenty of i hairs tor ih newromer to take i r M The joung man should Hm to his feet when a oung woman enters the room and remain standing until she haw Heated her aelf. Typewritten Letters To the Editor of lloian's Pane Dear Madam I hale, rcielved a v-ra! letiera from a man I know fairly well And 1 have nlways aimerei! them oa the typewriter aa It Is an mui h easier Ihuu txittii rlna to take pen and Ink Now h haa told me thai tie doea not think k was polite, that a tpbwritten letter la only for business purposes that it seems so Impersonal and ho thlntia I mlahi trouble o write ttie letter In longhand 1 like him .ery much but really am not In love with him Jo ou think I should slie In to his w lades' K I. McO One can scarcely consider it polite to write personal letter on the typewriter I think the nouiik man Is perfeity right It is not a uucHtlnn of loe at all simply one of courtesy. If ou think enough of him to lecelve and answer his letters cer talnly ou should thlnU enough to answer them In pen and Ink Typewritten letters should he sent on strictly business matters, unless there Is an unforeseen circumstance which permits the use of the machine for personal mutters There seems no reason to bring up the subject of love at all. that I can see It Is a pity so many girls must bring that into every question It makes of love too ordi nary a thing, and this should not be It is so perfectly possible for men and women to be good friends without thought of mar riage that It Is rather sad bo many girls are foolish epough to see a love affair In every man they happen to meet Bridegroom's Clothes To the Editor ot Woman's Page. Dear Madam Will ou viva your valuable aaslstanca In tbls matter? t expect to bv mar rltd at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and want to know what the rerulatlon bridegroom's outfit for the ceremony Includes JACK The proper attire for a bridegroom for an afternoon wedding consists of stiff shirt or pleated one tbut the former Is prefer able), standing collar, black cutaway coat arid waistcoat, dark gray striped trousers, patent leather shoes or ties, gray foUr-ln-hand tie. gTay gloves and spats aid high UK hat. rn. or blarlr Off Considered good. form. ISVJfiSISG LBDtfBU-l,lXLLADBLlHDV, THUBSDAY, MAY 24, 1917 IN THE MOMENT'S MODES 7W t Ik A k izwl' LlijBa& F ( 8apppBsSLj LATENESS OF SEASON GIVES TARDY GARDENERS OPPORTUNITY Not Too Late Yet Even to Plow and Spade the Ground Many Vegetables Can Be Put in This Week and Later By JOHN BARTRAM This year tlto season Is from two to four ueeks behind for home gardening If ' haie not nlrendv spaded or pli. ed your garden and Hie ground Is in rnno, on to In unrlced got tho -nil n icl for P1....11 ., -out o 'I In n- I" uMiHihi.ilil i.ni.ition In time" for planting but main things can lie planted mm In the l.illtiiil" of Philadelphia Allow i week v 1 it, in 1' i ."!i 10" mill's fililher urn Ih and tli it mm h miller f"r Kill miles umiih The utl i Kien liore Is IhmiI uii tin liitest fnt,t fl.iif in tin spit,. 11 TutiiRiwi ntmdir METHOD OV SKCMNG Illustintion shows the proper method of Howing lino flower or voKetahh1 seeds (such as cabbage, celerj. lettuce) in seed bed for tranip'vJ vini? later. Seeds put in drills v.t iunov.s diiectly, however, are sown ns singly as possible and the surplus plants pulled out later. Variations In weather conditions from year to tar Influenre planting periods, 11a Is the tace this mmmiii The following cultural suggestions are inado fur tho crops vvlilt.lt mav bo planted at this time with fair chances of success throughout most of n zone based on I'hlla delnhl.i. counting lit twenty miles noith and houth PI1AS Peas should he planted llrst. Them Ik time tu malto three or four succes sive plantings at ten-day Intervals, thus as suring tho f.unllv 11 sitpply of peas for a month or six weeks after they tome Into bearing Plant In rows lliteo or four feet npatt for liorbo cultivation nr two and one half to thi co ftet apart foi hand cultivation. Since tho seed about one. inch apart In tho rows A pint en t-ecu ih wuuicicuv iui ion. fnni row IinilTS, lieets may bo planted nt any time finiii now on The voting tender beets make line gieins and evit gardener Miould mnlie ai immediate planting ho there will be ,'in iiinpli -aipplv S.ivv in lows llfteell to 1 igliteen mi his apart f,.i I1.1 , ! 1 iiltivatlon, BECOMES BRYN MAWR DEAN Miss Helen Taft", daughter of the former President, paa been elected unanimously dean of Bryn Mawr College. he is only twenty six years old, and after her grad uation from Bryn Mawr in 1915 'she'took'a' post-graduate course at Yale, f tSfSJajKrlaaaB Bja&'fiMaaa9K!tf?39aW$s4tf?-- Bu:' .pr km .iHfkliil !f- sHSi White pique breathes of child hood days ns no other fabric enn, urn! happily, it is just ns thor oughly good style today as it ever was. In this case, with its clever trimming of blue batiste embroid ered with white cotton in fanciful irregularity, it is exceedingly smart, and yet not so much ho ns to detract from tho little woman's freedom of motion, or from her joy of life in general. T KT me suggest that every one --1 who creates or cultivates a garden helps, and greatly, to solve tin- problem of the feeding of the nations." President Wilson. Bring your gardening problems to the Kveninc Leuckr for practical, helpful solution. Address JOHN BARTRAM. There is time vet to htart a home garden. Spade the ground nnd start this week. Beans, onions, peas, corn, beets, tomato plants, carrots, cab bage plants can be put in safely and ptofitably from now on. START NOW. or two to two and one-half feet apart for horBO cultivation The plants should be thinned to four to live Inches npart in the row s Allll t,i:. Cabbage plantH will stand a teasonablo amount of frost and should be set out at once If the ground Is In con dition Set the plants In rows two to threo feet apatt and fourteen to eighteen inches apart In the rows Sixty-five to ninety plants nre required for a 100-foot row CAltilOTH. Carrots may bo planted now. Sow the seed In rows fifteen to eighteen Inches apart for hand cultivation or two to two and one-half feet apart for horse cul tivation The plants should be thinned to threo to four Indies a, art In tho rows One ounce of seed Is sulllclent for a 100-foot row KAI.i:. Sow kale In rows eighteen to twenty-four Inches apart It will thrive from now untl' hot weather One-half ounce of beed is ncftlelent for n 100-foot row I.r.TTIJCK. How the seed In rows fifteen to eighteen Inches apart. Thin the plants until they stand six to ten Inches apart Tho young plants may bo used for salad A half ounco of seed Is sulllclent for a 100 foot row. ONIONS. It Is best to use the sets rather than the seed. Plant the sets in rows ir Inches npart and from three to four Inches npart In the rows One quart of sets Is suincleut for a 100-foot row, PAlt.sNII'S, Tito rows may be as close as fifteen to eighteen Inches apart If hand cul tivation is to be given The soli must be fine nnd rich One-half ounce of reed Is amplo for a 100-foot row Thin the plants until they stand three to four Inches apart In the rows KAD181IKS. Sow tho seed In rows twelve to fifteen Inches apart for hand cultivation. lac- the soil fine One ounce of seed Is enough for a iuu-rooi row. SPINACH. For hand cultivation sow In rowH fifteen to eighteen Inches apart The plants should stand one to two Inches apart In the rnws HAI.birY. Plant about the same as car. rots In ten days !t will be time to plant Btrlng and wax beans and sweet corn. If the weather Is warm It will be safe to set tomato plants at the same time. Lima beans should not bo planted until the ground Is very warm Lima beans eggplant nnd pepper are lieat-lovlui; plants and should not be put uut until all c'anger of cool nights Is past Make plantings of sweet eorn nnd string benns nt Intervals of ten das up to the first of July and have a constant supply of these. iarge see-as. sucn as corn, peas and beans, can be planted one and a half to two Inches deep Pine seeds, like beets, carrots nnd lettuce, one-half to one Inch deep, GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED Exposure for Garden Mra I. If possible, run tlis garden rowa north and auutli Thla will iclva the amwlnz planta th full benefit of warm eaatvrn morn. Inv exposure and western In the afternoon. Colors of Roses K. C. It. You have made no mistake In buy. Ins the rosea, even If you bought merely by nam and not by knowledge The Margaret Dickson la white. Ulrlch llrunner vivid scarlet Mra. Aaron Ward yellow and Jacqueminot crimson. Planting Lima Beans O. T .You tilanted lour buah llm ..-..- much too soon. The seed probably rotted In the ground It's about the right time now to put them In. ao replant. Do not plant Imme diately utter u rain. And plant llmaa. bush or pole, with the ee downward. Thla doea not matter In the raae of other beans For Succession J, I) If It can be avoided do not let the aame vegetablea follow in the eame rowa. Kspeclally do not follow beans or peaa with the aamu. Alternation of varieties permlta the aoll to re store certain elements taken out by a apeclOc crop. Graham Bread One-half cupful aweet milk, qna-half cup ful water, one-quarter cupful molasses, one half teaspoonful soda; one-quarter tea npoonful aalt, Eratiam meal and flour In equal quantities, to make a stiff batter. Laat ot 411 add a teaspoonful of melted shortening-. This I beat baked In a cake pan and eaten, hot, but la also splendid cold with cottage cheese, U.S. RED CROSS FACES STUPENDOUS LABORS Workers From Chapters East of Mississippi Gather in Wash ington to Plan H. P. DAVISON'S SPEECH Points Out Americn Has Suffered Little and Should Contribute Generous Share of Prosperity WASHINGTON', May 21. "The most stupendous nnd appealing call In the history or the world to aid suffering humanity ronfronts our lied f'ross," de clared I lent y P Imvlsoit rlmlrmnn of the Hed fross war council, at the conference todav of representatives front forty rltles. Invited to Washington bv President Wilson to make plans to raise the money with which to lliiniico tho Hed t'ross during the wnr He pointed out thot to comply with even the'! minimum duties ntnl opportunities of the Amerli.it! It'll Truss wmild requlro a luiid of $ Inn, mm, mm Millions nf men. he said, who have been fighting for liberty lie dead or wounded ; millions of women and Lhlldren nre home less and helpless, while hundreds of towns and vlllngis have been destroyed and dls iaso and distress are rampant. I'NITKll STATHS FOSTKIl PAItP.NT Mr Pavlson laid special emphasis upon tin- fin t that up to now ntir own people ban tint HiirfeiisI While lairope has Ikpii ih utlng mil her life blood America has ftn-ed a prosperity she has never known In I re The Ited tros must and It nlono cm become, tt real fotr parent 'of our mpIiKuh whllo thej nre In Kurope. To per form that function well will require a large sum of money He declared that probably nothing that can be done Immcdlatclv will iln more to win the war than to strengthen Itussla Tho opportunity and the duty there alono tiro almost without limit In extent While tho duties and the opportunities which confront tho lied Cross nre not within human estimate today, tho war council ran make definite plan and budgets only to tho extent to which It Is supported by thu generosity of the American people "At the moment." ald Mr Davison, "tho real question Is not so much how much money we need, but rather how much can bo vvlselv Hpent and made iffertlve In tho Immediate future It Is an enormous prob lem anil must be handled with .1 big heart, with a blond vision and with the nbVest business ability. The war count II regards Its task iih n very sacred ttust and will give to this labor of humnnit the best nbil- Itv at Its command CAMPAIGN SKITrCHRD r S Ward, international secretary of tho Young Men's Christian Association, was Introduced ns the "greatest money raiser In tho world." and sketched a preliminary campaign for tho raising nf ited Cross funds lint Malcolm a member of the British commission, port raved the needs of Kurope today, and John II tl.ide, of the Belgian relief commission, painted the pressing wants of Belgium The burden that the Bed Cross Is volun tarily assuming will, of coiir.se, be carried cm In conjunction with the Governments of Belgium and France, which have already outlined comprehensive plans looking to the alleviation of tho hard lot that will fnco the people of theso countries when they are able to get back to their ruined homes and start life anew. Preserving Green Vegetables Beets Leave only ono inch of tho stem of tho leaves 1111 and tho root so they will not bleed ; wash clean. Pickle fur Dandelion, String Beans and Cucumbers Put four quarts of boiling wa tei In all agate or aluminum kettle, add two tuptula of coarse fine salt, one table sponnful (scant) nf pulverized nlum and set where It will keep hot (don't boll It) for tin or fifteen minutes Tako from flio. set it tn cool for twenty minutes, then add one pint nf good f Ider vinegar When cold It Is readv to use Pick dandelions, clean nnd wash as to cook, drain dr.v, then put In pickle As they shrink, put in more greens until full Then covei with doth largo enough to tuck dour around them, cover with plate. or board on inch smaller than Jar or crock, as It nvi 1 work n'so mold soit.e, but that docs 11 harm. Weight them with a flat stone washed clean Bo sure the pickle covers over plate To cook, take out pour on cold water To wash 01T the pickle cover with cold wa ter change two ot three times To hasten the freshening set where It will just keep warm Pleating Hemstitching Buttons Covered and Pinhins lti:sT VMUtK DMA lit It K DI.I.IVKKV PARISIAN PLfllllNG 5 NOVELTY CO. las Mil Tit mil mtkkitt cronr.KTTK crepe c.i,vr:I'EI,l:$2.50 SATIN 8TUIPK TUU AMI CHINA SI, 75 All Cotton Waists, SOa Jos. Lazarus, 56 N. 6th St. 2di1 Floor , - At the Slen of. the tiolden (l-trlch Beautiful Neck Boas Fans & Fancies Made from Your Old Ostrich Feathera 'urnill,,,.. flniipn ,.n.ui ....., . .., 11UU1IUI, .niiruuuii, en- , renovated, Jsrw nlumea und fancies In stork or made up to order. MAILHOT 1510 Chestnut St. French Feather Dger and Dresser. Halt Orders Htctive 'rompt Attention, "The Prettiest Shov in Town" IWTORNES I Commencement ! 1 Time Is Near I S Have you bought that clfP7 5 S Don't put It off (llrls love 5 dainty things How about S S lingerie? We (suggest It. S lively things from 11 up, B S Evening Hose, all colors, s 75c up. 1626 Chestnut St. 1 Jtit&mrtr:- SUA III I Tl T TAT FACTORY PRICESJ FASHION HINTS-RECIPES PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW Dy JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS Learning About Snakes PANCAKHS are funny things. 1 put a lot of talcum powder Into them yester day and they were not good, and t put all of It In this morning when I got up nnd still they vvero not good I can see now that I shall have to get some other kind of powder. My father's face looks kind of funny when he eats tho cakes I make for him I went for a swim, and after that I walked all over the place on my hands. I can now turn over endways without touching my hands I learned It by stand ing on the bank antl turning over Into the river until I got used to It. nnd then 1 turned over on tho hard ground, which made my eyes pop the first time, but after that It was easy, and I guess tho circus won't have anvthlng on me Wo loped back and got to the library hall Just In time for the story telling. The crowd was all there, and I had to stand on a window sill In tho back of the room. The library lady was making a speech and telling the children what a nice man Mr. Smith was to tell them stories, and jou could see from the way Mr Smith looked that ho thought she was right about It. Ho told a story about some kind of goose Hint kills snakes and lookB llko a rat, and a little bov who had It for a pet. and a number of snakes and some birds he called tailor birds, nnd It was verv exciting I learned for tho first time that snakes la eggs, nnd I shall have to be very carefui now when I buy eggs that the groceryman doesn't get to talking to me nnd then slip mo a cotiplo of snakes' eggs, the way he does rotten pearH and peaches We all cheered Mr. Smith when the goose thing killed the last snake and the little boy was saved Then Miss Jones and tho library lady and I went up and shook hands with him Howdy went with me, and tho library lady looked at me and said, "What THE CHEERFUL OTTO I like to Feel I'm pwt of tke. rts.ee. I don't know why bvt 1 do I pimply love to live. in t.Kt. wnrlrJ Vitk Ti.ll of tka rest or you fiTCT &. Meat Hash Hash Is good It made properly Grind ment with some of the fat of Itself about one-quarter fat, If possible put In fry pan and fry It out well, but not crisp Add ns much potato ns meat and one-third ns much stale bread crumbs as potato. Stir well und add some hot water so the mass Is rather soft Stir well and often to pre vent scorching Do not snlt corned beef Salt fresh meats Cook for ten minutes, then smooth into a nice cako and brown bottom slowly Tho secret of good hash Is In long cooking and good blending and tho bread crumbs keep It from being soggy. n Jk) ' FOUNDED 1858 DkweeS Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century Extraordinary Sale Silk Suits for Summer Two exceptional styles. Regular Price $35.00. Tomorrow Special S22.50 , P"6.1?. a ''2"See. natural color Tho other Is Tufteta. In Nuvy and Black All our fine silk eulte of Khaki Kool, Fairway, and Pongee, marked nt very low prices B . F . Dewees , 1122 chestnut St. THE DAYLIGHT STORE ' " -Vi" - , v - ,.t Ml - - 1 1 1 ii IVVji Jw- Sfei LUIGI R1ENZI 1714 Walnut Street Astonishing Reductions in Ih'u Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE Suits that were $59.50 now $33.50 Dresses that were $59.50 now $35.00 Evening Capes reduced to , $29.50 Mnu?.rd t electlon of Wgh-class Wraps, Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery at corresponding reductions. Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired . . an odd little girl!" I said, "Ain't It the truth!" Miss Jones tossed her head and Miss Jonos's beau smiled at ma as If ha would llko to blto my head oft I 'came near telling Itowdy to go after him for It Then we went away, and by the end of the Jay we were at the pond where the windmill Is. The snake was not there. We went up to the house nnd met the young man, nnd he said, "Hello' Here we an again " I said, "Yes. I see you have lost your snake." He said, "My what?" I said "Your snake." Then I told him of the snakt by the pond. The man said he wai a water moccasin. We went up to the house nnd he sa,l tho folks would be glad to see me. and I tola him I would be glad to see them, and they were, and I was. The old man grinned nt mo nnd chewed his tobacco and said nothing, and we had eggs fried In porlc grenso and hot biscuits nnd sirup When I went to bed I kneeled clown nnd said, "Hero I come again, dear God. which art In heaven, hollered be thy name I thank you for the good story Miss Jones's fetler told, but I thank you more for tho circus which Is coming and one of which I had never seen. Bless my mother and my father, and do as usual about me Amen." Copyrlsht ) "PI,NT1N0 T1IK 01.0 MN," anothc, Pntsv Mlelnrw adienture, will appear in tomor. row's llvrnlnr lilerr. ''Uncommonly good" is a very fitting designation for MERIDALE BUTTER Its goodness is never tho result of accident. It is al ways the same all-the-year-round and always abso lutely pure. Made from the cream of the milk, of healthy, specially Inspected Jerseys pasteurized, separated, churned and packed in our own creamery at Meridale Farms it comes to you fresh and sweet of taste; firm and dry ot body in our own Merifoil wrapper. AYER&McKINNEY ttle0,' PMMelphl. Dell Phone, Market 3741 Keystone Phone, Main 1783 Look for tht "Merit oil" vrapptr-alr-tlghl, dutl- and otor-ptoojal tour troctrt. -y The choice of Philadelphia's finest chefs, home cooks and housewives. Those who demand "quality first" invariably insist on Wilbur's. Send for your free copy of "Cook's Tours Thrfiugh Wilbilrland" a book of tested recipes by America's finest cooks. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, Inc. Philadelphia - t -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers