"T 'X5
I.. '. . ' 'l.i-s'l. 1. . '
;, r
. ' -r.i.pm
A
V IV t
'V
"' ' i." ,v"
-. , i -v t-
i i..
EVENLNtf PUBLIC LEDGlDR-PHIIADELPHrA; THUKfeDAY, MAb6h-20, 1910
0 ,
'V,
y ! ' "'
-,
tmne
f .
l'i
v
tv
rest"
m
' A
7-
''.V 1
V ftl
' '. 'K
tjT
WEACH YOUR CHILDREN TO COOK
'rtyrns. wttson snaap.sTSi
Wh' t-r " " a .rr tr ks v
WHAT DAUGHTER HELP
?,, - .
ftti-vutwes tuning nvr u imu me ivircficii io i rentire a
&X . . . . .
sfiv., IV hole Meal Gires
,v ' Sie Could Manage
U MRS. M. A. WILSON Hreakfu.-t is entirely an tnfoinml
" f0VUr""'t'iJZr";,:i- lr"'U"' 'meal "" ' "' served entirely
THE nicety and elegancy of a meal from tllP table. See that the table is
depends not only upon the food covered with it silent cloth or table
itself, but rather upon the manner in pad, not only for the protection of
which it is served. In homes uhcie the table, but also to prevent noise
"no maid is kept the many duties of and to give a good, firm appearance
the mother frequently cause her to to the table linen. Now spread the
., make breakfast a liunied meal. cloth. Suiely no family is so poor
v Why not have daughter help you? that they are unable to have a snow
This will not only give her a splen-, v.hite and spotle.s cloth with which
did opportunity to acquire an idea of to begin the fust meal of .the du
, cooking by direct contact, but will it- takes but a few -niinutci o
ji also help her by giving her dignity
i and poise.
Plan a menu as follow ?:
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cieam
Broiled Fish Giilled l'ututue-.
I Watercress
$, Rolls v Coffee
i This makes an ideal Sunday moin-
Jng breakfast, and one that is very
J easy for daughter to make, if she
f will prepaie pait of it the evening
before,
i Cut the grapefruit in half and ie -
if move, the coie. Cut the pulp free
from the pithy ti.-sue and sprinkle
K with pulverized sugar, and then
k place the fruit in the icebox or a
&cool plnce until morning.
t About 0:30 in the evening put the
i cereal to cook in the rireles-, cooker,
1 It swill then be leady to serve, pip-
ingr hot, in the morning without any
'trouble. Anj fish may be used,
either flesh or u salt mackeiel. If
you intend using the mackerel place
the fish ill a jian of waim water and
soak overnight, with the skin side
up. in the morning place in a sauce -
pan and parboil foi rive mitiutes
Remove and then cut into filets.
Place on a pie plate and brush with
i shortening and broil. Lift to a hot
'platter and garnish.
( Wash and pare the potatoes and
then cut into thin slices paper
Hike the width and length of the
potato. Place in rows, slightly over-
looping. Brush with shortening and
f broil or bake in a hot oven for fif
f teen minutes. ' (
Tell daughter that, while it may
Vbe .lust a little bit tionblesome to
ItirAtinr. ,Mtw if ; ,.o...
tr s. .., .v ., ...., so.tu-
jtial that the family have this bit of
, green lor bieakfast. Watetcress is
rich in iron and other mineral salts
t that help to regulate and control the
blood stream, and thus make for efli-
l -tciency.
Mrs. Wilsofi Answers Questions
f My dear Mrs. Wilson About
if two weeks ago the jelly roll rec-
ipes were in the Evening Public
s Ledger. I tried them und was
J very successful, but unfortunately
J I have lost the paper, and am
f writing to ask you to kindly send
r me same, as I do not know the
, i date of the paper. I have tried
ft so many of your recipes and find
them very good. Thanking you
p in advance for your kindness in
this matter, as I am very anxious
F to bake the cake next Tuesday, I
I remain,
j Very respectfully,
j MRS. T. E. DERBYSHIRE.
j Jelly Roll
Place in a bowl
Three-quarters cupful of sityur,
Two eggs.
One tablespoonful vanilla.
tutu.
and f rothv
'
Cream until light
LNow add
'" Four tableapoonjuls water,
One and one-quarter cupfuls flour,
Two tea8poonfuls baking powder.
Heat nara to Diena, pour on a
i greased paper-lined baking sheet will spread. Three ounces baking
one-quarter inch thick; spread chocplate may be used in place of
"evenly and bake twelve minutes in cocoa in the cake. Citron, raisins
hot oven. Turn out on clean towel, and currants may be added if de
Jremove paper, trim edge, spread sired. Place cake in wax paper and
jAvith jelly and roll, wrap in towel I wrap. Then place in cakebox to
WHvl jfand set aside for one hour. Ice
Ir 'i! l1"1 Pla'n water icing. '
t My dear Mrs. Wilson I have
I' tried several of your recipe3 and
ts -1. xnave naa very gooa success wun
I' 'v everything I have made. Now will
f Vou kindly publish a recipe for
& i DiacK cnocoiate cage, ana also, is
S , there any way to keep a cake
j jrom ueiiiug ury iic uuv uner it
-ii i- ir: i -f:- ....
l; ' i Is made? Mine always dries out a
i, v M
i;
Announce
MILLINERY
K," 1), ----
r-r a l----"""----"Wl - IllllflllllllHH wmrnm Jm---'.-.
Bf(25HS
v s " Jfc-r ! JL hbs
.
a Sunday Breakfast
launder table linen
Spread the cloth .smoothly on the
table. A fein dish or a low, flat
dish with a fein or vine or even a
mall va?e with a few green leaves
may be placed in the center of the
table. Lacking this, use a small
willow tiuy covered with a doily or
it napkin and let this serve for a
biead basket.
Set a plate foi each inemliei of
the family anil then on this put the
piepaied fiuit. Lay a knife and
'tluee spoons to the right-hand side.
placing the edge of the knife toward
the plate, and all silver one-half inch
in fiom the edge of the table. Place
the glas of water at the point of
the knife. Now, on a line wjth the
glass and to the left place the biead-
and-butter plate just above the fork,
which is placed at the left-hand side
of the plate.
Alongside of the folk place the
napkin. Hae linger bowls at each
place to use after fiuit. Place the
iiepper and salt shakers on the table,
allowing one set for every two per-
1 sons. Place the sugar and cieam
pitcher on the table. Have daughter
lemove the fiuit plate after the
fiuit is eaten to a side table, and
then serve the cereal.
Mother may serve the fish and
potatoes and leave daughter to pour
j the ciffee. Kvcry mother owes it to
tier dauglitei to see that she can
piepaie and cook a plain, palatable
meal.
Teach hei how to make a good cup
ot cotlee and tea. See to it that she
eir.t I......,,. fl..l. .....I .....l.n
.,.,- ..., 7.? ' ;" """"'""" "
. .. . ul,Lulls- J "e Knowledge
oi inese lew neeesonw
things may
prove a valuable help to her in times
of emeigency. Tho most pitiable
story I evei hear from women is
'that "Mother wouldn't let me cookexlia touihes, u will want one of
because she
Still I mussed up the
kitchen so, and that I wasted food."
day or two after. Thanking you
in advance, MRS. W. GREEN.
Moist lllack Chocolate (Jake
Oue cupful of mrup,
Oue-halj cupful of suyat.
Two egg,
.S'ij1 tablespoonfuls shortening.
Cream well and add
One-half cupful waftt;
Three-quarters cupful eocou.
Tiro and one-quarter cupfuls
flour.
Four level teaspoonf'uls baking
powder.
One level ieaapoonful cinnumou,
One level ieaapoonful vanilla.
Jieat well to thoroughly blend,
pour in well-greased pan, bake fifty
minutes in moderate oven, ice with
- . f t
chocoIatc watcr icing made as foi-
lows:
One-half cupful cocoa.
One-half cupful XXXX sugar.
Sift to blend, then use sufficient
boiling water to make mixture that
prevent drying out.
My uear .Mrs. Wilson will you
kindly publish a recipe for a very
simple kind of candy with straw
berries in it? I read your recipes
every night and I think they are
very good. Thanking you in ad
vance. MARY S.
Please WTite me more fully just
. wnnt kil of candy you want.
iiumiiiUia
1335-137
Walnut Street 3
OpPMlta
Vniti-Carlton
the Opening
DEPARTMENT
We will maintain the same
High Quality
and Standard
In our millinery as in our
bress and Coat
Departments
Hats for All Occasions
Very Moderately Priced
Prices Ranging 'from
7.50 to 35.00
A COSY
i
, -
I I TZ v-, ! " '"l ' l .'.,.,. iBDBHHBHHM
BPB ItHWBI.Tj-i -imam
'I be liing room that has plent of informal little nooks .mil corners for books and nugaiiics ! always an in-
it in p pluiy. The picture show u wa to find room for one of these informal little bookcase;. It has been built
in a -paie thai wa meant to hold a radiator. Gien the idea, a clcer carpenter did the rest. Of course there
is no l,is dnnr on the rnr little rack, and tbut makes it all tin.' more natural to reach in and lake out a hook or
' magailie
Adventures
With a Purse
TTi;m. is tl i?t
foi the table ou keep
Xlbesidf mn bpcl that . omblnes
leallf imusu.il be.iut with leal eeij
il.ij use ti onfclslp of a nay whlih
l.olilw water niUliei. clabs .mil tandle-
sti.k all in that lovely tolid old tote
waie fiom wlneii so nmn !uel tea sets
h.ue been fashioned i:en the glass
is of the same ware, ln 11 bedioom of
old lose and mahogany, for instance,
this set vould be most striking ("om-'
plete with the ty, the priee i $j.
FOIt the hostess who llU.-s to serve
dltteient dishes for her dinner or
lundieon omes a soup that 111 warrant
few if an of her flienils hae eei
served It is squab soup, lool.s delicious,
and costs but twelve centH ,i can Why,
not u set lug some
-rrtti ,.!, ...t .. ill ..I.. .1 . t 1... 1...I l.ta-
I I ...
XXeuit., aid if made right will ever
be Kool, ilt somehow- they seem better
if the, are neenlnc out in all their eolden
brown perfection fiom a dainty cover.'
i (, lovelv Jladeiia hot biscuit covers
i todav for $1 iD If ou love the little'
these to fold around that plate of warm.
tempting rolls as the;,
kitchen
Lome from the
iiVNK cu
J the
nuts clean," sa8 the box. 'and
other prevents waste." Tt
desciibes a sS of orange and grapefruit
Knives The shaip-polnted blade of the
one cuts easilj into halves the thickest
skinned orange or giapefruit, nnd the '
turved blade of the other loosens the
Innards' of the giupefrult, and makes
it much less difficult to eat A most
convenient set this, and the pilco Is but i
flftj cents
THE other day 1 saw one of the
funniest "funnie." I have ever seen.
M.ijbe jcu saw- it, too, and laughed over
it It was called "VV nat Does Presi
dent Wilson Think Abcut"" One of the t
pictures showed him as he was saying.
'.My. 1 l'ope we have pancakes for
breakfast," and I was reminded of It
today when I saw- some delicious-looking
hone in combs "It 'ud go well witli
those pancakes." I thought And, In
fast of pancakes or griddle cakes what
I could be mere tempting nnd delicious a
lJ'L h"?Lhy'J
V-tlll iiuiv.iii.mv. "' im.vrf in illy L.U1J1U IDT
forty-five cents.
For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned In "Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
nddreBS Tdltor of Woman's Page
Kvenivo Public Ledger, or phone
r p:
'tne womans uepanment,
3000.
a!nut
Bloue
Jllouite ahoHii Is Model A-493, of
Goorsette crep Vklth a deep bib
panel ln front, fringed and em
broidered ulth blue and white beads
and a similar pnnel for a collar at
the b.ick. Even the cuffs are
fringed! The colors are white, flesh,
sunset, tea rose, UrM blue blsquo
and navy A $l value at $5
Spring Fashions
In Pointy Grorfttr
und Crp d Chin,
Worth d
$5 to $10 P
At Peggy t
Prices of .
Just conldr that
there Is no hlirh
rent, tree delivery or charge ac
count ipen to add io the coit of
theie hloue and you will e why
Ihelr prices are much lower than
other exclusive shops would chare
for them. Penny's upstairs policy
nia9 Ilia
$2 to $5 Saved You -"
A iptcUUf enltctnf ,tUillon )r fri.
)'. B "" Is ms esrlyX
1208 CHESTNUT ST.
ri.... ' n
i
MANAGING
LITTLE RACK FOR
-"-
IN HLUE'IRICOTIMZ
WITH EMBROIDERY "'
y
1
Tricutine makes an excellent mate
rial for the street dress. This frock
has the extended hip effect so much
in favor with many voung girls.
Embroidery is a feature
Things to Know
Hie white bilk hose which have turn
cd ellow
.Sheets and towels have a lovely clean
odor when' folded unlroned.
Use a piece of cord ln slicing cornmeal
mush for frying.
,c
&l
"V
WEAR LA RESISTA corsets and keep your
" figure young. SPIRABONE stays placed
at the hips combined with LA RESISTA de
signing achieves a result unattainable in other
corsets. LA RESISTA constructed upon lines,
the result of long study with the aid of SPIRA
BONE molds the figure and creates as well as
preserves the lines of "Youth" and "Style."'
SPIItADONK glvca perfect -support with utmost comfort.
LA ItESISTA corsets establish tho trend of fashion and are
adaptable to all figures.
Back Lace Front Lace, $4.00, $5.00,97.50 and Up
HPIIlAdOKU Is obtainable only ln LA ItESISTA. Look for
tho trade mark on every pair.
PERSONAL SERVICE
Private Corsetleres fit all LA ItnsiSTA Corsets. This eerv.
Ice Is Identical with the personal service of our 6th Avenue
Salon In New York, and can be obtained at
-STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
And all first class merchants,
A HUSBAND
BOOKS
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Bv CANTUIA
Is This Love?
Deut ('.vnthla I am a joung gill in
nn- teens and am In love with n joung
fellow who works where I do. How- mil
1 attract his attention toward me"
You have helped so many, dear Cjn
iliia. that I know you will helu me.
Thanking you, I lemaln "IS l.OVi:."
Please don't let our imagination
tun away with Itself so. little gill.
How can ou bo In lovo with a
oung man ou do not even seem to
know? Lovo doesn't come that enslh,
little friend. Xo doubt u nie at
tracted to this boj- you see cverv dav
and would like to meet him. Well,
Just wait jour chanao until some one
IntrotUices ou. hut let the oHhts know
.vou veant. to meet
him.
Don't try to
attract his
attention.
jou are bold. and thnt w.ll kill any nat-
lie w i in n .
foroumIraUn ,,e mlg'11 "al)Pe" "J 1,Me
To Make Life Jolly
Dear f'jnthla I am a girl of fifteen,
wno is in ereat trou e. wnien cons sis .
of being very tired of my dally routine.
Nothing ever happens that is very Inter- I
estlng. I verj rarelj' go out with boj-s,
although my mother would permit It. ,
How- can I get some interest in the '
things which I am doing'.' 1 think ou i
, aro a very sensible woman and 1 think I
jour advice is worth following. I sln-cerelj-
hope jou can help me out of my
predicament.
GREATLY TROUBLED.
When most of us look back a lilt, i
dear, v.e find a stretch of time that
seemed fearfullj- uninteresting while it
was passive, and j-et at the time there ,
didn't seem to be anything to do to
make things otherwise. But there are
things to do, dear, actual things that
can make things brighter, no mattei at ,
what age we are. Hvjdentlj- at present
nothing jou are doing Interests j'ou.
Make up jour mind -ou are going tu
find something How about a dancing I
class? How about a gymnasium class ,
v.ith.igood manj" enthusiastic gills jour,
own age? Then there art dressmaking
'and millinery eoun.es where the girls
have lots of Informal good times and I
learn things that can t Help out interest
them. Do -ou belong to nnj' clubs or
organizations? Maybe this sounds dry
to j'ou on the outside, but girls' clubs
nre marvelously Interesting nnd exciting
when jou get into them, and they have
all sorts of activities, from giving plays
to minding the babies of poor mothers.
And then this Is all a means of getting
acquainted with other girls, who will In
turn Introduce you to their friends. Try
I hunting for Interests.
He Brave About It
Pear Cynthia I am a j'oung man of
twent-, nnd went with a girl of eighteen.
wkmuisfUMum
PRETTY SPRING DRESS CYNTHIA
t Ipvpd licr the very night I met her,
and nskert her to marry me about a I
'month later. Wo went together steadily
I "Ti.1!"-08 lnths. As I wished to add
a Ilttlo moro to my hank account. I asked ,
her to ivalt a while longer, which she
consented to do. She Is a flue Blrl, good-
I K'UHins', nut ratnrr a plain uresser, I
loT0a7I,1Batet.llfttehoreturncdn9mUchiL'', JIcr Uuild S(,mc Interests of
Mi- fAn1lH -.. .,.,-..,.. ..i . . .
her and I felt that I did not love her ,
us inuen as I did, and as wo were both
I ery young, I broke the engagement. I
Since then T have been miserable. I
June been out with different girls, butT
they are not like this one.. They thfnlt I
of nothing but good times, paint and
ppwuer. wnirh my other girl did not nm married mid llvn In thr rnuntrv
Blvo n second thcoight to. I really loe marrieu anu nvo in tne-couiurj
her, nnd when slip Is in my preserve ' a very lonesome place away off. My
nVMveiy LTXoaTn 1 1,Usba,ld l" very Bd t0 me' bUt "
, I do so want to take her back again. I1"18 ono fau1'- n wln not take mo
A1-1 i1 ''a,en't Bot the here to aRk her. any place. Now you know It gets very
gage'wl'braVdlrrt '" dW out. never to
she would never trust ine or believe In see anything to amuse you or to help
nccepfme .mdTwl?, J&'i&S'ii HE P " d t very dlscour-'
! rtjcstrt that I nm at a loss to know I aged at times atjd then ho-gets angry
cVfSSStVm'JSft'nm atfSIdlnlS. '" ,ne because l am ln ba(1 1r
liellee ine. What do some of your, "I would not caro half !o much
nm ,?.it.h,n.k 1bout .thls7, l "'"V1'1 h?! about It, but for ono thing. There Is
surelvdnnneJoLCwn 1)e K"en 'in,l,'"?u,,, I another maided man, a neighbor, and
" " " ' A'
ift... . ..... . . . i
y ny ntx bo io me siri aiui nsK Her
7ri."ii?Ai,ipJ?SV.0,;',,fi.,,,tJ:
elrfs i, .;,i..,"",i.. "' .
voin, ...: i '" I".,.'" " ' "Tt. I
love. Once vmi nn i,,.., n, ,.i,., i
I De. "''ends again I am sure you will
qin?iai?? .p.rove Ulat, '"i1 "JTe Jay
fessln? "ourove Sfd'Slv ask'Vo'r'a"
.1-anrSto prove it.
,T , ,
ueea common Sciuc
Uear finthla T mnveil to tliiu nitv
last summer as a stranger, not knowing
any one. in going up to the High school
I hnVe met nma von. ntni. ..nPBAH l.t.
hoys and girls. I was not formnliv in- I
trcdllced to them, but mil' frlenrlsliln .
nnd"il?BUt-lnssthe 'Ubs' soclal fu"ctlonsmnko up your mind, you are going to
and the classrooms
The following Is my problem. You
always tell joui readers that one should
never go with a girl unless formally in
Jic luced to her. At the-soclal gathei
Ings they accept my requests for It dance
and at times I see them home. Would
my case be an exception from vour rule,
as I did not know any one to get an
Introduction through'.' If not, please let
me know what would have been the
I proper thing to have done. J. C.
I 11 whs purely
nn overall-lit thnt vnit '
formnllv Inimftwil in !,. .
mnnilllj IlltrOIIUCPII tO We
girls and so vmi tnnit nn iihni in
isnenklng for ourself. Anyway, there '
is u c-eriain camaraderie at school and
Khcul functions that oftentimes berves
better than formal Introductions, for
voung people at school and bchool fupc-
ls a certain camaraderie ajt bchool and
lions are shy. It would hnve been
on awkward for ycu to stand around
waiting for some one to remember ro do
i the honors, nnd you did the right thing
in getting acquainted for jourself.
Your 1919 Garden
Theic Is r.o, need for a lot qf expen
sive tools for the cultivation of a small
garden. A snade or snadlnir fork, n
hoe and a steel rake are the essential
garden tools. To these should be added
two wooden stakes and a strong string
to serve as a line for making straight
rows. A watering can nnd a trowel
aro desirable but not nece.ary. Where
.,. n...i.. ...n.i. i . v." .,
''?,,'" "V' 7"'. VI ,'" """?"?" "
worK is to be carried on
ifcu a' combination seed drill and
wheel hoe, or simply the wheel hoe
, '
i '
LetCuticura Help You
Look Like This
Nothing better to care for your skin,
hair and hands. The Soap to cleanse'
and purify, the Ointment to sootiie
and heal, the Talcum to perfume.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c.
each. At all druggists or sent by mail on re
ceiptof price. Address:"CuUcur,Boton."
(7
' De Luxe Salad Oil Ideal Shortening I
I I ,The delicate flavor of Douglas frying fat. It doesn't absorb I I 1
llllllllllllll Oil will make it your choice for odors t can be usedAagain and I
1 1 salads. Douglas mayonnaise aSn. II
1 arid Douglas French dressing Made from the heart of corn,
are treats for the epicure. refined by a exc usive process
in I t, "5a" " . .. . . .... packed in air-tight cans.
I For shortenmc it equals but- . four grocer has Douglas Oil
' 11 Ml ter and is just as easy to use. or can gei it for you. No risk
1 III ""Fine also for seasoning. jn a trjai can satisfaction'
i Douglas OiWs the healthful guaranteed. 111
II DOUGLAS COMPANY Cedar Rapids, Iowa
t'lffl PI v Manufacturers of Corn Products III
I DOUGLAS COMPANY, 10 Chestnut St., Phila (m) 1
WHEN A MAN WON'T TAKE
HIS WIFE OUT WITH HIM,
Lonely Woman Who'Livcs in the Country Why the Woman's
Club Has the Power to Make a Husband Open His Eyes
GET very much discouraged
sometimes," "the letter reads,, "I
thov nrn nn frfpnrilv na tr tionu In tt I
-"V "- - ' -" .- '' " 1
poa. 2io matter what my liusband Is
d'G if thfa man wants htm to go
out wltlMilm no canuo, and come home i
wlien ho feels like It. If I nev..r
a sUcci him to take me out It would bo
different, but 1 am always asking him
to take me. ,
"I doJi't think I am bad looking, and
U can make myself attractive if I go
.out, so I den't think' ho can be
ashamed or me. I'lease tell mo If it
'is right, or if It is wrong and what do
you think I should do?
ashamed of me. Please tell mo if it 1
"HEAIITBROKEN.'
.
"TKAn HKAMTBUOfiEN Dry your
17 pvns Ktiffen lln vnur hnrkbnn. nnH i
duiiu some gooa times nnu interests '
that do not depend on your husband. !
Of course it is lonely and tiresome j
looking at tho same old things apd
doing the same old things day after '
day. Inside o"f her, every woman
fiercely rebels at conditions such us
these. ,
But don't jou think, der Heart-
broken, that in this day when the
world Is full of thousands of inter-
.. ,rs. ... ,
esiing ming ioc women ici ui, n
... ,,, v,U fnnllati fm- . wnmnr,
'Is a little bit foolish for u woman
to sit home and grieve when she might
be out and up to Her neck in tlicm I
be out anu up to ner necit in incii
if she only chooses?
Do you know what I would do if
lr rf&Nbfiut 1
I tth Ave. at mk st. f L422 Walnut St. I
I New York. F .
III , West of Bcllftvue-Stratford 1
IE 4 1
III ' ARE INTRODUCING II
NE ml
I I
'Paris Eshions
I StvAetxtum the jjzm j
IIS d&xiloptncnb of tula j t
I Jor lie mowing Aea&ou. J
I IN I
Smart Tai lormade Suits
Trig Stbeet Fkocks 1
Dinner and Evening Gowns j
I Afternoon Dresses 1
L DayandEveningWraps .A
Her Own Advice Given to
were In your place?- I wouM Join tw(
women's clubs,
say to' yourself:
Now walt. Don't
That Isn't -what I
want; I am not Interested in clubs.
If you are a woman who Is rebelling
against the eternal sameness of things
then you must bo Interested. Clubs
were mado to pull lonely women out
ot ruts. They open your eyes to life:
to Interests that will thrill you as
you never thought, they could thrill
you. The club prevents a young
woman from turning Into the weary
old ono who cannot lift her spirits
above the wringing of endless dish
cloths and the washing of pots andr
pans.
It docs not niaks her despise these
things.- Heartbroken, but it teaches
I Dec there Is something in lifo for
women besides frying ham and eggs
,nnd (Washing dishes-it gives n?r
something pleasant to think. a,bout
whlle she is doing these things.
""" U,B "iuu, earinroKen, lets a
j man k,nw that tho world is not all
,a mans world, but a woman's world
I too!
Allt! tlle club, Heartbroken, lets a
iT TKLL you this last because I want
I J. you to know that as soon as yoli
ston rniivlnir vntlp lutRhnnrl in tnbA .....
..put and show him In a nice, cheerful
way inai you aro tin intelligent
woman who is not going to languish
or pine away because ho refuses to
tako you to the movies, then In very
plain Kngllsh ho is going to sit up and
tale notice. And, mark my words, he,
Is going to slzo up this new attractive
person whoso eyes are bright because
she has new interests, and he is going
to ask her to go out.
If you do not know about tho clubs
, ... ,. . ., . .
in juur c-uunij, vvruo io mo .Ltepart-
mnl nf AfrHniillura I., !,. ..!.!
ment of Agriculture in tho capital
city of your state pr write to me foi
Information. ltetnember clubs are
giau to nave new memDers wno nave
I never belonged to clubs before.
m
n
)i-
"j
1
Jfl
t
!?"' "'.n , . ,'
er C'lilld.' TaUr Elevator ,
iWHtUMiiniinMiiu
MM
MWIII
UMUMMMMMJ
-. L. L-dr
!
'H
HI'-,' . ,'-?-' U, if