EYENING PUBLIC LEDGEiptHirADELPHrA; gATUKDAY, - MARCH S9, 1910 -.'.' "to?.- fW " i .. ,,. i 111 .1. i , ...i ii -.mi .. .,, ,... - ,,, M.I-..II i. . i. i ! - - At 9 1 t; t WHAT TO COOK MEATLESS LENTEN DAYS A WOMAN'S GARDEN LITTLE NOVELTIES FASHIONS EK "IS: ft i I'A" K5 m iv '&. i CV...A 1 RECIPES FOR SA VOR Y LENTEN DISHES; W'Tlwy Will Prove a Boon These Last Tivo JVeeks1 t That Have Meatless ' ' ' Days Nutritious and I Easily Made Japanese Mushroom Cut- 1 lets, a Delicious Corn ' Chowder. Com Cro, quettes and Potato Loaf and Timbales. By MRS M. A. WILsOiN Uomrtoht 1515 Jik Jr V A 11 iho t nffhts rrsrrtfrf rpHE last long mile on the tiail i always the longest to travel, and so it is with the last two weeks of the Lenten period. It finds us ut a loss for meatless dishes, and this frequently happens because we lack variety. In many sanitaiiums, both in this!""10" country and in Europe, meat seldom and frequently never appeal i on the menu. " et fou there regain their lost health and come forth with le newed life. Recently on my visit to a large health hotel, as this sanita rium is called, I was really surprised I at the large number of dishes made I from wheat, milk, eggs, cheese and fish. And sampling them I felt that the readers of these columns should really know about them. If we heed the warnings of the wise man, we will eat for strength and not for gluttony. We will ex clude from our diet those foods that cause us harm. Thus we will come with our sense of taste keenly ac celerated, enjoying the full flavor and food value of each meal. Corn Chowder Place in a saucepan One-half can of crushed com, One cupful of water, Two onions, grated, Two cupfuls of diced potatoes f Bring1 to a boil and cook slowly for fifteen minutes. Now add , Two level tablespoonfuls of corn starch, dissolved in one-half cupful of milk. Bring this mixtuie to a boil and cook for five minutes, and then add Three tablespoonfuls of finely minced parsley, Two tablespoonfuls of butter, - One and one-half tcaspoonful of talt, THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Removing Scorch Stain From Linen To the Editor of lVomait'i Page. TJear Madam Will you tell me a Way to remove a scorch from linen without, leaving a ring from a cleaning fluid? M. C. L, iThcre are three accepted ways of nmnrlni. nmrnh slntna T It! Mva you all three so that you can choose the one which seems to fit jour own particular scorch The first Is by soap and water, or ordinary washing, which H will often remove slight stains. The second is by water and BUMIght. Wet the spot with water or soap and water, and expose to tho sun for a day or longer 11 neceaary, Ana me inira way Is bj' rubbing with bread crust A slight scorcn on a material that is not very delicate can sometimes be rubbed away with a bread crust Likes "Adventures With a I'urse" To the Vditor of Roman a Page Dear Madam Here I come again for Information which jou. I know, will gladly give because I have been here before. Some time ago you told in the "Adventures with a Purse" of paper dolls. It's also a broad-bladed knife . U ,.l ,.. .V... f, CKT.vn Of.t,. i.ic- Ledock of last evening music for thirty-five Lents wai. mentioned as being desirable Would like to get It Have a friend who has four little girls anil does all their sewing Will you klndlv sij where the lace tan be purchased'' I feel sura mv friend will be very grateful ttU U1V HMIIIC 1,111. ill lll- ..... .. . . .-..- I want to thank you in advance and Thank joj very much for jour ap - preciallon. Mrs II It Is very nice t -know that the various departments of the Woman s Page are helpful to the readers The letter aas been answered by mall V "Stranger" Wants Information nay mav ""i- fc" '". ."o- -- imr- ,,, umcK satin or goiu or Ier your valuable r.vENiso Punuc LEPC.ua with high heels are worn most, unless very helpful, particulurlj 'Adventures vou want to get natln ones to match vour with Purse" MRS II Jt evening dress If jou mean ntr.pt nn., Ihal I flrvil Ilia Wnmiin a I 'J Pl I1T ,. 1,1,. SS ?( . fTr. !. t7,llfriF fit tltr)iL' Tnn F.7,11. -- ..-.-,...... . -.- Dear aiaaam 1 am a stranger m this city and am anxious to go to some educational gatherings As it would be necessary to have friends In order to Join clubs, what would you suggest? STRANGER The University Extension lectures. whlcji are; held at Wltherspoon Hall. -e Yalilut and Juniper streets, are most ?" , Instructive and Interesting, and tho Hi.Phllade!phia Orchestra concerts on 3lfek?lnB8 are certainly ax education. These (,1are held at the Academy of Music, p?i3i Broad- and Locust There are often Wi. . tt'exhlbltlons of various kinds at the Art VT. "JVllance. 1SZ3 Walnut street and often ar there are meetings, concerts and lec- turra there. If you watch the news- ILi papers you can find many affairs of gsj?: th,U kind advertised ln advance. I hope k ?OU Will U3 HU1B IU IKKO iftU ttlllll Ul V'.- the opportunities ot this kind offered in this cttv. and that In tlma vmi -will RJf 4 make some friends who will help you r to" loin a club where you will have a r tullan iinnm in haar t.t aiiV, tlilnva y, - v.-. - - - ..... V W 7 ...,. r rrsiiiB o 3iop oruwing hfJCt the Ed!tor t Woman' Paoc- i.iitiLB'e'ir. Madam I am a girl sixteen of age. and am worried about Ki height. It seems day after day I fa eettin taller and stouter. ics'the food I eat have any effect on, my neigntT i eat very rlcn food, mMh a candy, etc Can you please tell,, me, how I can stop growing? I am n veqi inu i iiicob iuu nunv weign cotnar to- set a coat nit. t 'color, should I set? I have dark ' and am slightly dark-complexioned. aid the coat of the null be long or :.,n I don't want to look taller jutouterT How long should I wear VMrMTj 'I war my nalr up and - VIVHi: NLNj 91AVt HUU t- MRS. WILSON GIVES EIGHT 'Laa-!5aKr!!r' K gfwej, jaBjirMHRj' JSiT V Vfc - I-tig l)c.iters arc liiglilv important in improved tle of the "turn" One tcaspoonful of paprika. Sene with toast or soda craekeis. Com Croquette I'latp in .1 saucepan One ran of cn n. One-half cupful nf milk, S"i ev In rl tabletpoonfute of flour. Stir until dissohed and then bring to a boil Cook for flc minutes and then add Thm tablespoon ah of qiatcd Tin ce tablespoon fills o finely minced parsley, Two hat d-boiled eggs, chopped fine. One cupful of bread crumbs, Two teaspoonfuls of salt, One tcaspoonful of paprika, une-quarter teaspoonjul of mus- tard. Mix thoroughly and then pour on a greased platter to mold. Let stand for four hours and then mold into croquettes. Dip in beaten egg. Roll in fine crumbs and then fry until golden brown in hot fat. Garnish with parsley and servo with cheese tauce. Oyster Plant Croquettes Wash and scrape and then cut in slices sufficient oyster plant to measure three cupfuls. Cut the oys ter plant into small pieces and then cook until tender in boiling water. Drain and then turn on a cloth for five minutes. Then mash. Place in a bowl and add One cupful of very tlmk sauce, One cupful of iey fine crumbs, cream In cad Two teaspoonfuls of .salt, wne leaspoonfta of white pepper,tiutty and then pack into vvell- Tuo tablespoonfuls of grated , greased loaf-shaped bread pans. 0"!0'! Bake in hot oven for fifteen min- Three tablespoonfuls uf finely utes Turn on a hot plate and then minced paisley. 'garnish with slices of hard-boiled Mix thoroughly and then pour on I egfr anJ scrve with cheese sauce. ItolZ? u' Set aside for four hours to mold and foim into What shade and size hat should I get to match this coat suit" What shade slippers should i cet ' and would It look all right to wear high heels" DISOU&TIJD OM! There is no healthful waj for vou 10 stop growlm? lou ml'ht Injure yi L health serlous'j if jou trli-d to i do !' But you can btop getting fatter '" u do nqt eat such rich food 1 at good nortiishlng food, but do not 'stuff i and do not eat a icreat ue.il of rich j food, for thit will umiouhtedlj mike " w. -wie rood has nothing to do with jour growing tall In buying i jour suit get the color that is most I i jjcuiiuub ji jour eyes are brown nrown suit would be very becoming .. jui. to wni in aarK tnue, get that for It is always In good stjle A I medium or long to-n would be more be coming than a short one and be sure I that it is not hlgh-walsted for that will make jou look fatter Wear jour skirts Just above jour ankles, or ohout I im ur iweive incneh from tllB Hnnr If a tall girl wears her skirts too short bhe makes herself conspicuous but on the other hand, a glil of jour ach should not wear them too lone: det , your hat to match the suit you buv or of a lighter hari t .i,- ,.. ..i..- ..-....-I.: m "".-" " .......O IUIUI vBiin tne Kind that is most coming io jou is the kind to get If I jour face Is long and narrow you will I not look well m a high-crowned, nat-. I row -brimmed hat, and if It Is round I and full vou should avoid the poke bonnet effect 1 hen you h.iv slippers, I do jou mean evenlmr sllmiers or stroni fhoes'' If you mean evenliin- hIIihufu I 1 '" Kei orown or mark pumps or .it u cinj"'ratlvly low lieelt not nlgn miln They do not look well on j a girl or jour age, thej would make "u iOK inner, and the low ones are worn a great deal more than the hlirh i ones The Question Comer Today's Inquiries I What Island la famous for Us beautiful species of ferns' I What very -novel material is be- Ing used for summer curtains? 3 When the netting on Nottingham curtains has worn out how can the figures be used again? 4 What is the advantage ln using 11 loose-leaf si rapbook in which to paste favorite recipes? 5. Suggest some uses for old kid gloves 6. How can sweet potatoes be kept for a long while? Yesterday's Answers 1 The only two women to sail on the homeward trip of the (leorgc "Washington besides Mrr Wilson and her secretary were Miss Bea trice Frankfort, of New York, and Miss Martha Carrell, ot Fort Wayne, Ind , two telephone girls at a V W C A bote! In I'arls 2 A "pebble garden" Is one which consists of bulbs growing ln pebbles placed In shallow flower bowls on the window sill 3. The corks of mucilage botties will not stick If they are coated with vaseline as soon as they are re moved from the bottle the tint time 4. In papering a room In which many pictures are to. be -hung It should be realized that a plain paper will set off the pictures, while a figured one will make them look like patchwork. 5. The easiest way to iron embroid ery or garments on which the but tons are close together. Is to place them under a towel folded about four times and Iron over thl. 6. White spots on furniture can be removed with camphorated oil, T THREE KINDS OF EGG BEATERS - JXlJ"Sv'T YT v f v T . V ft J ('.i ' '? . .. --v .; v. i, r -ri .- the world of good rooker). Hi-re arc type: the scrond, a flat wire spoon, and, Ash Mrs. Wilson If .von lime an looker piob lems, brlnpr them to Mrs Wilson, felie will bo i?lid to answer you through these columns No per sonal replies, however, can be given Address questions tc Mrs M A Wilson, i:vrio 1'unLic LuoaLn, Philadelphia. croquettes. Dip in beaten egg and t II c 1 1 l. ..J uiuii run in nne urcim crumus.wiu A.,. t,1 i,! l . .Jf f..f iij until uiiiuit uivnu ill iiui mi Sctvc with tomato sauce. , ,, , A, . Japanese Mushroom Cutlets Wash and pare and then cut into tiny bits one-half pound of mush-, rooms. Parboil until tender and I then drain and mn&h fine. Place in I a bowl and add One and one-half cupfuls of cold boiled rice, Two hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine, Three tables poonfuln of grated I onion, One green pepper, chopped fine, Tilo teaspoonfuls of salt, One teabpoonful of papuka. Mix thoioughly and then mold into luiacis aim uip in nour ana men in beaten egg, and then loll in fine utMU . rry until goiuen brown in hot fat. Serve with soubise ciram or cheese sauce. I I otato and Kgg Loaf I Tuo cupfuls of mashed potatoes, I i ito large onions, gratca, One and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, One teiupoonful of pepper. Two egqs. Beat the mixture until light and Carrot and Spinach Timbale I Two cupfuls of mashed eariois. In Gingham With Organdie .i Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose Any little girl woultl love this lirei-s. It it described in today's fatlnon talk AOOUPLU of yearb ago gingham came out of the kitchen and tit on mo quite the thing for milady s bei?t summer froik and while It has been side-tracked some what this season by the use f organdie for the best dresses It nevertheless re mains a very popular material A v ery novel use of gingham has been Introduced this jenr bj tho French de signers in their spring models, by using bright colored gingham in bands to trim blue serge dresses It Is rather a daring sort of trimming and not one to be used by any but an expert In clothes Organdie, too, has been used ln the same way by these aitlstH to trim the rerges. Only a French designer would think of doing such extraordinary things, but it will havo lo be admitted that both of these combinations are very attractive and those who are looking for novelties should be Interested. Gingham Is by no means the coolest of summer material!, but It has the happy faculty of looking so crisp and fresh after it has been laundered, that for this reason, if for no other. It Is favored for summer, It la without doubt Ideal for children, for asld from Its washing qualities it does not show the soil as readily as tuner tne wnit GOOD ONES ,! JJ5TWTTt W S . i;3.1IAyrt - -S X . fyArto- " Lii. three good kinds. The first, an the third, a chef'i wire whip J One and one-half tcaspoonfuls of ! alt, I One teaapoonful of papuka, Two 1 able 'epoon fide of finely minced onion. jindy I I 1 Tilo tablcxponnfuU of minced pariley, Yolks of three eggs, Two-thirds cupful of milk Beat to thoioughlv mix and then ... ..... . . carefully cut and fold in the stitlly !..!.. ..,!.: f iU ,, TJ1...1 ' "'" wmtco ui mice cKBo. m , -Ana ,, was the Bam about the ,n .ll.,rrn,n,I nnlA ,! thon enthat I would h ,.!, .,,n!.7 ..,.i ' "" j,ii.urfv.u v v.a. u- the mold in a pan of warm water. Bake in a moderate oven for thirty . , . . ., . minutes, or until firm in the center. Remove from the oven and let stand for a few minutes to shrink in the nan. an.i then turn on a hot nlatter. Garnish with finely chopped spinach and serve with cheese sauce. Nut and Sweet Potato Croquettes Place in a bowl Two cupfuls of mashed biveet po tatoes' One cupful of finely chopped nuts, Two tablespoonfuls of butter, One eng. One and one-halt teaspoonfuls of salt, Three-quuiteis teabpoonful of paprika Threg lnhiespoonful ot finely chopped parsley. Jlix t0 thoroughly blend. Form into croquettes and then dip in flouy and then in beaten eggi and fy until goldcn brown Jn not fat Xut Croquettes Place in a bowl One cupful of finely chopped pea nute, Tuo iiipfuh of cold-boiled net, Two labief uonfuh of butter, Ovc 1ca8ioonfiu of salt. Three tablcspoonfuU of paisley. Mix and then mold into croquettes. Dip in beaten egg and then roll in fine crumbs. Fry until goldcn brown m hot fat. Seive with tomato sauce. or thu materials In plain colors The young girl's dress shown here is of striped gingham The skirt of the drehs is plaited The long sleeves huvu turned back cuffs of organdie. Organdie embroidered iu white forms the collar A sash cut on the bias of the material is fed in a bow at the back. The hat worn with this dress Is of riw. .coJuLeuu lf"en' ,mbrolderea (Inquiries are solicited and may be addressed care of tills newspaper ) (Copyrliht 1810 by Florence Jloao ) Things lo Know Cane-seated chairs that have sagged can be tightened by washing them In hot water and soap, and rinsing them In clear water Dry In the open air, Orass slalnn cap be removed fron) white serge costumes by spreading pow dered magnesia over the marks, leaving It on for a day, then brushing off. When preparing peppers for stuffing do Dot throw away the end of th pepper that Is cut off, but boll It fender and crlnd un with the meat tor filling, inc So Tzef Were Married By MZ DCl'O BATCUELOR CovvrioM, 1910, by Public Lrdotr Oo. START TIMS STORY TODAY ttXTOW j on know " Scott was facing IN Ituth nfter having told her the story from the beginning "t suppose you think I'm a fool," h finished "Do you know what r do think?" lie shook bin lietd "I think I deserve wine awful pun ishment for all tho misery I have caused through my foolishness " "Vou haven t been foolish.' ' O, Scott ' Why I've never been any thing else I e been discontented nbout money matters for ho long that I can't remember when I felt any other way ' "Any woman would be who had to nvo on tvhat 1 make In theso days i Knew what jou had to live on when I married jou I've been wrong all aiong, ana now look what l'vo done" "Nonsense ' jou dldn t do It I Buppose I didn't understand either, or It wouldn't have happened lluth considered this "I guess that's right," she said finally. ' It's hard for a woman to see a mun's viewpoint and it's alwajs hard for a man to seo things In the same way a woman does Thut duj I told jou I needed lingerie for Instance I wos nngrv because vou looked ni irn old Htuff and said, 'It looks all right to tne ' "Vou were?" Scott's tone was lnciedu. lous lluth nodded ' An) woman would have been," she returned saeelv. Gee, I thought I was sajlng the rigl t thing to muke jou feel well Of course. i, . ,,.. ..... i . i " Y" " "' ,'0" a" "!" a miln .. . ' .. C llle lllterenCO hat I would have been satisfied with n chenp one If jou hudn t said In that overbearing waj, How could a woman h hat cost that much? It's ridiculous' ' ' I m beginning to see now." "Aro jou'' lluth had sat down on the edge of tho bed and had one knee clatptd in her hands llut after all," Scott went on, 'what jou did was trivial, foolish, and what I did was crlmlnully wrong You gam bled for small stakes at bridge, but I took, money that would eventuallj come to jou If anything happened to me, and lost it " But I was back of it " lluth reminded him ' If I hadn t acted so spoiled about clothes, you wuuldnt have done It And what do we care about the money Weve learned our lesson I'll never do anything so slllv again, and we 11 put the monej back some way 'Come out in the kitchen with mo while I get dinner,' lluth said, craning her neck around facott to see the little Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA To M. M. W. Klndlv vend a belf.ttddrew.ed envelope I , Now, Babe, Will ou Be Good! I Diar Cjnthii I notice in vour i column innnj- letters on the bubject of iinu uw wini iji?iik i;irin iit.iin, mm them and then go off and forget about ' it Bojs are certalnlj villains' But hen's another side of the story How . ibout the girls who do evervthlng In 'their power to mike a boy klfs them .1.- L .. .. t t. ll.. 1 .... 1.1... . aTel EST .eVweVTo'SVyr ATthen,! iir8 urent in the movies' With all their sweet manners and injured e- ireKiioii theso itlrls aro every bit us much to be scorned Tiiev want to ue sentimental, nui on tie, oh my, If vou ever dared suggest 'i"V were to blame for the htolen kiss I thej would never speak to jou again I I think before the girls sturt reforming the entire ' opposite se" thej ought to I start to do a little reform work with the inembeiB of their own sex im THIUD TO feTHAL A KlbS nv Wav You Look at It l..ni Cvnthla I resd vour ujeatlon l-ieill yjimiia l re iu your ijraiimi rilnn.n Intn t Ami nmntltr tllrt IpllHM one eutiiieu .... ... . .... .. - er To begin with, I would not advise nn girl to marrv a man some J ears vounger than she Is or evtn to rrnrry a mSde,:iethr"n,eC5erf 1 man led a vounger man than myself and repent the fatal dav-not for the wars' sake but for the sake of the life he makes for me H. Is about three years younger than I but at the proposing time lio lied to me about his age I was very pretty and young looking, and he did not want a nv other to get me, W. only knew each other one week nnd a half before we married He took some terribly sol emn oaths He bancs too much to his people for 1 me to be a happy wife His father I married after his mother s death, and I his father never thinks to even buy a j card to send to us I have a mother and father and sisters nml brothers, lust us he has. but once jou are married it Is jour plate to stick to each other and not let love grow cold If a little trouble arises, brush it away with smiles, but he often runs to hit people and advice about they tell .. ...itfl n,l iiwu, '" - (lee that hurts so Almost every time he gets cross at me he chokes me and curses terribly I don't know what to do He sajB he can't live without me, and I cun hnrdlv live with him He says I'm Just like all the rest of tho women, as they are all alike But I love him and forgive him with all my I' SPKINfl ni-.HORT NKV M1KK TITY i.?Pme nSd whenthev sen m around with other boys and that youlhavechWn the latter There never was ut me. and when they seo me wlll'mr to be ensured Thar 1 if L uifi -l-i. if .h ja n nntnr.nl nnd me if it were not for ineni ne r ,., ,n v.mnr? mi inn- mM.I" ? ?,';' ., ....... ...., . i . mi,, i m. '.:"'"" -ir: :""..'.-. -- .--. i. -.. normal nine sin, who uiu mu iuie iu HOTEL MARTINIQUE I i I I i BROADWAY, 32d & 33d NEW YORK One Block from Perm. Station. Baggage Trtniferrcd Free Equally Convenient for AmiuemenU, Sboppinf or Biutneu Direct Entrance to B'way vray and Hudaon Tube The Martinique fc m . ATMNTIO riTV, N. J. "'GRAND ATLANTIC amuatmenta ' Private batha. Running: watar In rooms EUvator Tablo and aervic dla. tlnctlv featurta 18 50 up dally. Bpteral wklv. Capacity 000 Bklt. Au'o meets tratna. Ownarablp manaaement W. V. HIIAVV. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Always open Always rtady TeVma mod- Phone or write Rl VValah Duncan WeSOTUnstcr 0BtrMtl prVatebatha run. wMter Slg nnunwlily ti.linupilally. C. Huhra HOTEL B0SC0BEL&-rA?w. Thorouirtily heated nkit. A B MARION. VV KltNKnHVlI.l.K. PA. SUNSET HALL fSrSLSTiSSSl crUp. dry air; beautiful inountmm walks ivhtrul nlaca for Eaater holiday. A BAATdlUUM WrIU fllSO. . OAOU itgr.V WEIlNBRaVILMS. l'A . or J-ubllo .al auo sr I v lifjtiltUyi cw ixnliar umc. , in clock. "Why, dear, It's seven-twenty 1 Where has tho tlmo gone to?" And then they went out to the kitchen, arms nbout each other like two children overbed at being together again. "Do you know what made me decide to take that flyer?" Scott asked after they were seated at the table. Try as they would they could not keep from re ferring to It tlmo and again. lluth who had looked up remonstrat Ingly, was suddenly curious "f thought jou had told me," she returned "Not exactly It was that day we went out to tho Merrills and you were so disgusted with everything they had. Merrltt and I nro making the same .1 T -,. 1 . .. 4... n.. centln(r his Invitation I had nut myself In the samo class with him. I watched jou beside Mrs Merrltt and saw the difference I realized everv thing you sild when jou told me how unnecessary. it was 10 jivo fco carelessly iuiu bu uur didly, and 1 noticed Mrs Merritt'e untidy hair and tho ugliness of everj thing, and it frightened mo so that I hated to ad mit It to you " lluth flushed "I must have sounded terribly snobbish " Rcott leaned across the tablo and ob served her closely In the light of a match which ho held to his cigarette It flickered and died out. "N'o, you're different, that's all And suddenly I wanted things for you, beau tiful, useless things, expensive, extrava gant things That next week I borrow. ua m insurance money. "And If wc had taUed it out, this n,ll,t n lim,n lmrain,l I' IfntVi oiil.l , , , ,, -"" '., Impulsively "When I said those things about tho Merrltts, I did It because I was Impatient with them Po jou sup pose that I would ever live like that, even If you made holt what you make now? I could i up one room and live without the sordidness that the Merrltts live in Do you think they don't under, stand and see It themselves., or do jou suppose they don't care? ' Long nfter Huth had fallen asleep that night, Scott lny awake thinking about that money. It was one thing to say that they would think no more about It, but it was quite another to avoid think ing about when he realized tho enor mity of what he had done Suppose either of them should be ill, what then? In using that money ho had subjected lluth to all kinds of possible tmbarassment What kind of a husband was he after all? (In the next limttillment Ruth's mother tujs for dinner at which there Is uu em liurrUBhlnjt luck of food.) . linrl T nlivsi-un fnol nMn.. In n t lrltlrt Twl i'iJ n n, in ook fnr a a o reader, but the best W I always know nature He Is no woman lover or nater Vsme '"to peS my 'awajf He cais me -old woman" to people. 'and I call him mj husband I hate for a man . .... . ,. .- -- ...-.. tn Call ms loving wile uucn -o umcr uoman will tome along and do for him as his wife ovr' wi-rn k'nvs ONI. WHO KNOWS Clear Sa,li6 Dear Cynthia I am a voting girl and I have many doubts about mv boy friend About two months ago we broke our engagment He said I went with readj to give up my other friends In have made for hln Well, CvnthJa, 1 love him and know that he loves me lie never calls on anomer girl Now here l mv doubt If vie aie out together and there are other joung men ' "n" """ "" " "" omj jfh.c h iiIihimi romB to ttlB mtd maLn I I J""" '" " - . . . .1 iiili iun-i u,c-i 1 it .jrehL... . 41 ,. , . ..w - liig fuhs ovei me Lately I have no- otner joting men i-viiiiiiii., inis ii oueer expressions nnd droll opinions " ! LJ,e, fi"e.,"" "BiL'lhcj are b far the best stories I hiv, , moM Xough to marry' ' He' want, read and so I want to pass them along 1 :.. . ... .-.,. ut.- i i... 1,1-. o.i t ,, ,.... ' tn win Vou can cet them In book form d t0 otl,er ,rls But cyn-'bodv a viry superior sort of person , h t, , watcheB tho yuun! , , , , nt one llm, BlUl disdainfully, I ' d wUcll8 nle I do not like .'Thej are all verj well to look at, but g J 5 thnit5! "- r'- " But1 " ln? L'011 all the time but he nre for us0 nml onco 5u 1,n'e U!,e1 n.e , ?'" iTnZnrt ,.' he nlicl it will be a hard matter to get you to ;:r.. however. I cannot wait until he can come lo bee me Cyhthla he wants I then they do look so attractive on jour to caress me as he did months ago I desk give it a kind of llterarj at Should I let him' I know he Is waiting i mosphere One of the shops his a for me to tell him I am ready to lust (number of the quill pens, which have TO Mitn nun ncrnin anil nppnirin pn. eaeed When we broke the cneacre ment, he said" 'When you aro ready to give up your other boj friends forme, won't jou come and tell me, dear?' I love him .and must have him Won't you plenbe tell me what to do, nnd if I should fell him, how tould I toll him' BLUB IZYF.S. falnce you love the boy and jou know lie loves you nnd Is vyaltlng for you to rell him bo again - n wouia fettle Dotlt tSSSA ?A5 ,:fes ri , inereiorn ODiect ion Know wnitn r.r... .. , ...Trr. ,,, it i i i- .V wr... ltd irl 1111 D-lllniT Ollt Wlftl nlho. vou do give up going out with other bojs I think vou will lind when jou are less responsive to the attentions of the other bojfl mo boy you care for will stop paying so much attention to other girls, at parties He Is Just trying to do us you are doing hl'BINO RlUnRTI NKW VOItK t'lTY STS. Rates: From $2 Per Day tn miiira villi uani in ri i ill rm nn ill nvtiUN iu niiiiiti i.w juuauv., juu un Taylor "ftf I ROOMS I .Br -, BB AIB1 M A I MS Bl a- ww uniiif I r A SPECIALTY 165 PLEASANT ROOMS With Private Bath $3 Pe Day Restaurant Are Well Knows for Good rood end Kcauonable fnce . -, ATt.NTIO CITY. N. J. HOTEL FREDONIA OPEN ALL. TRAR. Tenneaaea ava . Juat oft Boardwalk European plan 11 up dally. Uvery appolhtm'f Moderate rata reataurant. CAl'B MAY, N. J. HOTEL COLUMBIA mat. Open foraea son ot 1010 at Kaatartlda Ham manar. mant J. VV tlEeRAY & nit" Pipeless Heaters Save 30 of Coal lastalled CampUt OTTO STEINACKEB JH5 N. 5lh St. Jl. ooi il L5fci' WHY EVERY WOMAN WHO CAN OUGHT TO HA VE A GARDEN , s It m One Way of Knowing Gods in His Heaven and Alts Right With the World And Women Can Mahc Flowers Grow Tin: other day I heard some one say , I. .... . I X It was mostly Men who were Inter ested In gardens, but this Is something to be disputed When tho family Is tucked away in the little old car and we are flying down the ribbon of road It ncems everywhero wo see women pottering out about In tho sun shine. rMen are good gardeners, loo, of course, but women, It seems, were mado to g'et close down to fragrant soil and to coax the flowers up with the patient love and care and tender ness they give to the rearing of children. , A man starts a garden and ho Is all seed catalogues and enthusiasm. But It Is invariably his wife or his mother or his' sister who makes the plctuies In the catalogues come true. Sho goes out to tend It day after day. He may claim the sun is too hot for anything but resting In the hammock, but jou will find her out there In the heat bending again and again, working her way slowly down tho path until she has carefully tended each hopeful growing thing and done all the in numerable little stunts a truo gardener does to make a lovely garden. THE woman whose husband starts a garden aryl does not finish It has something to bo thankful for, after all. Adventures With a Purse HUMAN Instinct may bo unerring, may I say, but did jou ever go In the bathroom at night nnd reach for jour, toothbrush and then find some one else's? Toothbrushes look so alike sometimes that even in the day tlmo jou have to be careful and perhaps you even tie a string around jours But guess what I dlscoSered lodav? An autographed toothbrush Ihc handle imnrpwsi at the end and holds a little slip on which jou can print jour name . This screws back Into the rest of tho handle and your name shows through These are verj novel and at the same time mighty convenient, nnd are well rmde with good, strong bristles The price is fifty cents Somehow the Idea of having a toothbrush with my name on it appeals to me doesn't It to you? 1 0U haVC. no doubt. read all sorts ' j 0f stories of the war and m tybe you l "" ,,,"" a soiuierao a irieno inero nuve unu ln number of tl,e5e books' 80 " become8 ' then merelj a matter of finding the best , I f the lot I think I have discovered it . , , .. i. ,.,1 These stories or letters have appeared in onj of the magazines and are most . , . , - n n .. v,n n , entertaining ou will smile when you road the soldiers entertaining nccount ' f w hat he nils the "Sl"""" ' for by this time, even If you were one of the ' flu victims, I feel sure vou nave , . recovered sufficiently to appreciate his. remarks, and jou will chuckle over hlB ami if you purchase them be sure to notice the author's dedication to his i wife, which curries with It a touch or sentiment that Bomehow makes jou en- Joy the book more The price Is sev- i cntj-nve cents Have vou had a hankering for one i - - go back to any other kind of pen', anu . been reduced to fifty cents, and an extra little brass holder comes at the bame price, .so that jou can have one of these little pens that Is, if jou will look quickly before they are all gone fer $1 complete. And they come ln a num ber of colors When lou wTere a little girl, If jou will stop and think, j.ou will remember that If jou had been given your choice s5 . ... .-... , i ,., string oenas -joineuouy eise mmuti my- ECU ltnOWS OI seu know this too, for this person, . ALL-WAYS' DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS SINCE 1866 CONSISTENTIY SUPERIOR ir Iter otherwise she might never have 1. ..... II J l.l.. V.lHn0 frpnV known the lov of making things grow. And there is a Joy about It that you can never quite know until you get Into it. Gardens aro made for various reasons for health sake, so that their owners may earn pin money or per haps to dress up a rather barren bltj of the ard. But there was never a. f garden mado yet that did not senfl forth into tho sohl of tho one who tended It a spiritual perfume that h nothing to do with material things. You cannot be mean or small when jou are In your gaiden and you can not be troubled about petty things. Tho woman who goes out among her, flowers at dusk has found the way to forget all about what care Is. -for that lov ely moment Johnnie may have six Individual holes In his stockings, and tomorrow tie packed wdth com monplace little nothings, but out In the garden the horizon Is very wide. So big and wido that It always teems to hold a message of hope, surprises hidden around tho corner and the quiet assurance that everything will turn out right if we only give It time. , EVEItY woman who can ought to have a garden. It Is one way of knowing "God's In His Heavei and I All's Right with the World." and between ourselves, I am quite sure it must have been a woman, has pre pared a box containing well I nover was good at guessing numbers, but I should he inclined to say a couplo of hundred wooden beads Some are the size of berries, while a few are almost olive size and they are of all sorts of gay colors blues, greens, reds and yellows With the set come heavy cords In colors and many a weary time can be passed away as Miss Hetty sits absorbed and strings together the brightly colored, wooden beads Then when they are finished, how proud she will be to put them around her plump little neck and ' show jou the chain sno has made for herself This box Is well worth nrty cems For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Kdltor of Woman's Page, Evenino Puniac Ledoer, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000 , How I Work Magic With Left-over Cheese Jim loves cheesy nny way, but. xt course, he doesn't like It just plain,' a'nd It used to be terribly hard for me to think up new waj-s of pre paring it for him But since I've learned the secret, it's bo easy and such fun to watch Jim consume perfeotly ordinary dishes as though thej were the creations of a million-" dollar chef For Instance, the other day for Sun day night supper I made a cheese omelet that was delicious I Just made an ordinary-omelet, arja'after . ecasonlng It with salt and pepper I added half a cupful of leftover cheese, grated. There are two se crets In the making of a light, fluffy cheese omelet, I've found One Is to put In the beaten yolks and beaten whites of ttte eggs separately," and the other Is not to forget th flavoring plenty of the, relish with the Frenchy zest Al Sauce. It makes all the difference ln the world. Try it and see for your Jim Adv. KTOfett I TI IC . P fc r.hoe?!cr ackeqe na Re a yuan m Skin Tortured Babies Sleep After Cuticura All droaaiili. Snip 28, Ointment 25 & 60, Talcum 29 BaniDla rmch free of ' CuUcara, Dpt 6t, Saltan " J. t rJL AVll II jtv3J) leEOBEAM FrpmlkoTop 6 Jersey lolboVirglDia Capas" myourNeigbborhood , m4f ,Vi i A b V, 'i-ciKA , . ,. JIAlJ . kjk:hi . '-Li ti ,f s 6. i'i. i l.x.sf ,(i... . v .,'.. 7i.uia . f . l fl eStfiSi "f ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers