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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919
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MARKETING FOR SUNDAY : MORE ABOUT THE "HELP" PROBLEM : IN SHOPS : CYNTHIA'S LETTERS
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mRS. WILSON'S MENUS
FOR SUNDA Y MEALS
The Contents of This Week's Market Basket for Break
fast, Dinner and Supper Will Cost About Three
Dollars Numbdr of Persons to Be Served Six
By MRS. 31.
ft'optrtont. ltt
AU KlffMs
TN PURCHASING fruit and vege-
tables a littlo experience will en
able the housewife to judRe the
quality by the appearance of the ar
ticle. Dried, withered-looking vege
tables have lost their natural moist
ure and arc apt to be tough and
leathery when cooked. And while it
is true that they may be soaked in
cold water and thus refreshed, the
wise purchaser will select the fresh
products, even if they arc a trine
more expensive.
Off-color vegetables and fiuits aie
frequently offered at a price that will
attract the close buyer. All fruits
and vegetables that show the slight
est sign of decay should be taboo.
A certain decomposition has set in,
and as cooking does net always kill
these bacteria, it is wisest not to
purchase foods that show evidence
of decay.
The economical housewife will
always attend to the buying herself.
And she will give close inspection to
her purchases. Insist that foods be
protected from dirt, dust of the
etrPPts and from flies. All three of
these causes are responsible tor
much of the sickness and suffering
and many of the deatns eacn ycat. i
Wash well all fruits and vege
tables befoie using them, for sani
tary reasons.
Planning a menu for Sunday will
requiro but little effort during the
wnrm weather. Particularly is this
true if the family desires to iouow
the meatless or vegetarian plan of
having the Sunday menu a meatless
one.
Sunday Breakfast
Berries
Watercress
Omelet in Tomato Cases
French-fried Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
Dinner
Vegetable Cocktail
Scallions Radishes
Peas Pudding Mushroom Sauce
Fried Noodles Asparagus
, Coleslaw
Frozen Strawberry Custard Coffee
Supper
Corn Fritteis
Home-made Chili Sauce
Sliced Tomatoes
Strawberry Shortcake Tea
The mdrket basket will require
Two quarts of berries,
One bunch of watercress,
Fifteen eggs,
Four large potatoes,
One bunch of scallions,
One bunch of radishes,
One-half pound of dried jcup,
One-quarter pound of mushrooms,
Small bunch of asparagus,
Three pints of mill;,
One-half pint of cream,
One can of corn,
Eight tomatoes,
Head of cabbage.
This menu could be purchased, in
cluding the staples, for an approxi
mate cost of $3.
Omelet in Tomato Cases
Select firm tomatoes and then cut
a slice from the top, and with a spoon
carefully remove the centers. Place
the tomato in well-greased custard
cups and then break in a bowl four
eggs. Then add
Four tablespoons of water,
One teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon of pepper.
Beat to mix and then fill into the
preparedtomato. Sprinkle one tea
spoon of fine bread crumbs on top
of each tomato and add
One teaspoon of butter,
Dash of paprika.
Set the custard cups in a baking
pan and place in a hot oven, and bake
for twenty minutes. Turn on a slice
pf toast and cover with cream sauce.
Vegetable Cocktail
Cut the center part3 of the toma
toes left over from the tomatoes used
for breakfast and then add
One carrot, evt in dice and par
boiled,
One onion, chopped fine,
. Four tablespoons of mayonnaise
dressing,
' One teaspoon of salt,
One-half teaspoon of paprika.
Mix well and then serve ice cold
in cocktail glasses.
I; Peas Pudding
. . Sonic nne.hnlf nound of HripH npn
Jjfe" over night and then in the morning
r It-nil iinttl tA-n-rlo-r 1)-nin nnrl fliari -miK
fft 4 through a fine sieve. Measure and
" . m1qi.a t-ivrt fiina lr, ft -mivinrt Yit-twl atn.1
place two cups in a mixing bowl and
One cup of prepared stale bread,
One cup of prepared thick cream
&W U nance,
1 ' , Three-well beaten eggs,
, ,j One tablespoon of salt,
, : One and one-half teaspoons of bak"
ni.K A
,41 W,.fc.T.... ....,-...,.. -. ......v
n'OH tablespoon of Worcestershire
fl
ywlr iihltspaoHs of finely minced
.: IB - tit .
'r?
A. WILSON
ovMri.M.A. WUton.
pour into well-greased custard cup3.
Set the cups in a baking pan contain
ing hot water and bake for forty-five
minutes. Remove from the oven and
run a knife around the edge of each j
cup to loosen. Let stand for four
minutes to shrink nnd then unmold
upon a hot platter. Place a very
thin round of toast under each pud-!
ding. Cover with musluoom knuce.
Mushroom Sauce I
Place one and one-half cups of .
milk in a saucepan and add four
tablespoons of flour. Stir until (lis-1
solved and then bring to a boil. j
Cook for five minutes und then add i
One cup of diced nnd parboiled
muiltrooins,
One well-beaten egg.
One teaspoon of salt,
One teaxpoon of paprika,
Three tablespoons of finely
chopped parol cy.
Beat to mix and then conk for two
minutes and use. '
Fried Noodles
Break into a mixing bowl one egg,
and then add
Three tablespoons of water,
One-half ieanpoon of salt,
Pinch of pepper.
Boat to mix and then add suffi
cient flour to make a stiff dough
Kneai f01. f,vo minutes and then
covol. aml let stunj ror tcn minutes.
Now 1 oil out on a floured pastry
board until thin as paper. Roll as
for jelly and then cut into thin strips
with a shaip knife. Spiead out to
dry for one-half hour and then cook
foi fifteen minutes in boiling water.
II...,,'.. v.,,,. ir. .... (1..., f., I, !.,.,
ii-iiu. nun ijuii- ii unj.usuuuna
0t snoitening in a frying pan
add
an.i
a" '
Tltrec onions, cut fine,
One green pepper, chopped fine.
Cook slowly but gently until soft ,
and then add the noodles. Toss and
brown slightly and cook for about,
ten minutes.
Frozen Strawberry Custard
A small two-quart freezer wiU
make sufficient for the ordinary
. .. , ,, ., T'
family at a very small outlay. It
will require about ten pounds of ice
and one and one-quarter pounds of
salt. Bleak the ice very fine and
use a bowl to measure with. Allow
three parts of ice to one part of salt
for the freezing mixture and four
parts of ice to one part salt for the
packing mixture.
Make a custard by placing three
cups of milk in a saucepan and add
ing one-half cup of cornstarch. Dis
solve the starch in the cold milk and
then bring to a boil. Cook for five
minutes and then remove and add
7'icn well-beaten ggs,
One and otc-7icrfer ci;m of sugar,' newest of the summer models, ns well
-, . . . In,, tl,A iiMa illull llf Hlllli.ili rIMwr. n.
Une teaspoon oj vanilla.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
add one pint of crushed strawberries.
Freeze and then pack, and allow to
ripen for two hours. Do not fill the
can that contains the cream mixture
more than three-quarters full. This
permits the cream to expand.
The Sunday dinner and supper are
planned so as to include a guest or
two, so tho housewife will find this
mi. .a will provide ample food for six
persons.
Adventures
With a Purse
TII you ever make raspberrj vinegar?
I know of nothing more delightful
on u warm day than n tinkling, cooling
glass of raspberry vinegar. Or perhaps
you would prefer loganberry juiec? 1'or
the friend who drops in unexpectedly or
yourself when jou nre tired nnd over-1
heated, nn iced drink of this sort is
refreshing. The raspberry vinegar comes
iu forty-tivc cent bottles, while the lo
ganberry juice tomes in bottles costing
as little ns fifteen cents and so on up
to cighty-thc cents.
Von cunnot judge n book, I will
grant jou, 'by its cover any more than
jou can judge the quality of.n face
powder by Its box. Hut a powder thai
combines excellence nnd purity of qual
ity with an attractive box is greatly
to be desired. The particular powder
I have in mind is delightfully flagrant,
and clings most satisfactorily. And the
box round, large rather flat, and ar
tistically decorated is the sort jou
would like, on jour dresser or bureau.
The price is $1.
For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in "Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Kditor of Woman's Page,
Bvkni.no Pubmo Lkdoeh, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
3000.
Cigar Box Door Stop
Cigar boxes have long been used as
treasure chests for old letters, precious
keepsakes, Important papers and all
kinds of things. Ami there is many1 a
child who has spent a delightfu) rainy
afternoon In the no'rsery making cigar
box furniture for tho dollhouse. But
now there Is another way la whfeh It
can be used. It can be decorated with a
baud-painted flower, stenciled within
home-made d'ulgil. or covered with a
I pretty rretouno, then velgbted with
wjjf'ftflbth? 'elowd, to.feMi a" pretty
ADD OLD TRIMMING
TO THE NEW FROCK
tea,JtiiX JrUAv-4
I ' I )
-3f
The eiuhroidcrj hands of jester-
j ear can come in bandy this season.
Here is a dainty net gown that
displujs just this trimming.
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Hose
THIS summer the woman has the op;
portunity to be her own true self,
nnd can be just ns heruflled nnd ns
feminine ns she ihooses. for all true
feminine things nre the fashion. Take
the ninterinls themselves; the) proe,
thut, and the trimmings even ndd tolrnl, he accomplished by system. Noth-
the effect. Tho huts. too. carry out the;nK disgiuntles them nunc than having
ensemble, so there is nothing left to ,,,. mistress go out rnrlj, making no
the imagination. In other jears when;.
. . . , ,, - i
"" ' ","' ""- t"'-' "' -
dressj frocks, because the tunes were ,
unusual the fnu nns was overlooked
This j ear no woman can posslblj mnke
the excuse that she hns "nothing to
11 nop '' n cj t n f ti tli win sj nin int unll
tinri lmt (llPrP is Br,.nt latitude
iven, which ennbles the woman to make
over the things in the treasure chest,
1 have spoken mnnj times about the
treasure chest and it benrs lepenting
! because of its usefulness. Mnuy of the
smartest things are made by iitllizing
,1"n ll'nt h,lytl "'TIZ 'InllT"
j ears. .Many of the smartest-appear-
in .,. ,.ons:,Ip.. ,nIs thci.. crPUtest
asset their abilitj to use the old
things iu the construction of the new.
This nil came to me when I viewed
the model shown todaj, because of the
embroidered bauds which trim the bodice
land the skirt. We hnc all seen other
. ... ....
dnjs Hlien we used just sucli hands to'rpilli Whitnioios uceninc u iin ' "
decorate our frocks, and, if we had oulyi J. ,ijij life of tho Raymonds after n
kept them, we would lime been reudy 1
for this season. This dress is mudc of
white net nnd the bands ;irealso of
white net. embroidered, but the same
design might be most successfully car
ried out iu either white orgundic or net
with bands of embroidery on tine awiss.
This model lias the rounded neckline
nnd the short sleees required of the
as the wide sush of ribbon. The oer
skirt is bloused oer the fouudutioii,
which is decorated with ruffles of the
net. This snme sort of decoration is
added below the waistline.
IVopuiiaht. 1910, bu Florence llose.i
Of Interest to Women
Iu six stutes womeu are now eligible
to sit on juries.
The Chamber of Commerce of Niles.
O., hns voted to admit women to uethe
membership.
One thousand womeu reserves
marched in the unnual police parade in
New York city the other day.
The Hritish Institution of Ninal
Architects has unauimously decided to
admit women ns active members.
The number of business and profes
sional women in the I'nited States is
estimated at 11,000,000.
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
I Who is Sarah V. Frost?
.'. Whnt is a convenient way to keep
spools of colored silk in order to
prevent the ends from tangling?
!. Describe 11 dainty summer knit
ting hag.
I. What material is now being used
for motoring coats?
'). How "can the window shndes in
the summer bungalow be turned
into attractive decoration?
i What style of hnirdressing for
ci cuing, once popular, is coming
into favor again?
Yesterday's Answers
1. The electoral reform bill recently
adopted in Belgium grants the
right to vote to widows who have
not remarried, to the mothers of
soldiers killed In battle and to
the mothers of civilians shot by
the Hermans.
'i. Two pictures framed buck to
back with two pieces of glass
with pasepartout made a very
pleasant diversion fur tin slcK
room, as they can be turned from
' time to time.
o. A velvet bow on a hat can be
steamed with a hot curling iron
covered with damp cloths.
1. If silk stockings ure washed in
cold water before they are worn
they will not pull down off the
heel or sag at the knee.
S, When hand towels iu the kitchen
show signs of wear iu the mid
dle, two enn be sewed together bo
thut the good end of each Is saved
and (he rags can be thrown awa'y.
0, A plain white net dress can be
very daintily trimmed with n
ribbon 61 light color with u
plcot, edge. This encircles the
hack of the neck and extends )o
the waistline, under a rolling
collar of the net. The ribbon nlso
makes the girdle with a long end.
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S SIDE OF THE
EiqHT-HOUR DAY FOR SERVANTS
To Hi Kdltor a U'oman's Pant;
Deur inn-Iain Would you have n
word or two from a hoiif-ckef-pcr who lins
been fortunate enough to keep scrwinls
for fifteen or sixteen years? I nin
not nfrnld the proposal f a wase. ticnle
of $15 or $18 n week li going ill""1'
my household. To try td be fnlr to the
mistress nnd servant both is not ns hard
ns it would seem.
Let the mnid take the altuntioii in
hand and consider herself getting $8 u
eek, living in n nlee house, good
neighborhood, well heated and furnlnhed
room, elenn linen, use of bathroom,
w itli its innny advantages, 'nnd the
privilege of n cup of ten whenever fhc
may desire It between times, and then
let her try to get nil this for the hill
nnrc, my, of her new union wngrjsrnle
when it provides for her living nwny.
SO n week.
? .
It would he from .?" to
Where can she get all this for'that?
The eight-hour day is more than the
t .. ... 1 .... ,..1 .....1
nvernKi' mtviuii -.ui i.. 11 jmi iik mm
.uernge her time week in nnd week out
1 it's not much more than six hours. I
menu uorking hours. Where the girls
would room nnd bonrd themselves out
side would in no wny rompnre with 'the
conveniences of the inernge household.
1 think one of the most unrensonnlile
things enroled of n servant is to ns-k
her to sit in the kitchen evening after
evening nfter her work is done just he
I cause Mic mny lie wnnirii
Why ""t,
I let Ilieill go urn i" nni- . mn- n.m
Willi 111111 Ill-Jims S "IU-iih i .
we ourselves.,.,
would like to do if louelj .' And thnt is.,
rery little to grnnt, nnd look whnt it , nmM ,,0 mwh nsimmP(l to have to close
means to the mnid! I disapprove very my K,.-.H roon, ,ioor wi,PI1 ,)Prsons
strongly of hnving foods served in thcL,,; it i,0(,n,S,. jt wns furnished with
dining-room too good nnd loo expensive ,,. (.ilcPts , qnts und the discarded
for the inniil. Is it not perfectly nnt-jllm i)roi;on furniture thnt should be
urn I for them to like to ent whnt they jVP to ult, t.,n; ,,,nn. nut I nlso re-
cooU for others? I he little jou might
sne on a chop or two less that the
maid might ent is more than made up
for by the little extra services they
will render uncomplainingly to you if
treated lis n huinuti being nnd not nn
autniniitnii.
Nothing gics me more pleasure thnn
11 clean, shinj hou-e and my mnid
diessed and sitting mending or sewing
between " nnd ." in the afternoon. This!
,)., fr ti, daj'.s meals and coming
Home ar ine 11111
t1PV ,,,! ,10t tliin
niinute cross because'
k to make a dessert,
when she forgot to tell them to do so.
Plan jour meals and market for the
day early thut makes their work
easier nnd menus no effort on jour
part.
I I hae n friend who never has a
I servant longer than a couple of weeks,
,jet the same persons can work for me
indefinitely. I hae concluded it is lier
own fault. ' She never allows, them to
have company to meals nnd gets hyster- '
And So Theu
By HAZEL DEYO
CopirfoM. 1515. t
hr.UU ims """ ""
.- . . r ti.n
... -.... mi-i
f(-,w (1JS There was always running
. . !',...,,. .i .i, ,,f culls in
bac
cK HUH lorui "ii" -
the eenmg.
s wns n.stllll Wltll Ulllll,
... .. .1
her inipulsiwncss hail led Her lino an
intimate friendship with this new
woman. Uuth hud no leservc once
she decided to like n person, nmljtlta
Whitmoie was too fascinating not to
like, although her sharp tongue wounded
Uuth's sensitiie feeliugs a hundred
times 11 day. She managed to suggest
tilings without being actually rude, nnd
Until neer really understood her. She
was entirely different from any one
Uuth had ever known befoie. Stie wns
utterly selfish and wns not at all
nshumed of it. She would allow the
npnrtWnt to become absolutely sbock'
ingly untidy, nnd jet it wus so benuti
fully furnished und there were so man?
i,.oi. tliiii'rs about thnt to Ituth's
chagrin she realized thnt the untldi
ness did not miiUe
would linvc in her
the difference it
own simple little
place.
Scott liked the Whitmores, too. He
wus not us apt to run into things as
fcas Uuth. but there wns something ap
pealing about big Dnn Whitmore; he
seemed so simple and sineeie beside
his volatile wife with her many moods,
nil of which were picturesque.
ltutlr confided to Scott one olenitis
that she thought there was something
strange about them. ,,.'.
"Nonsense." laughed, Scott with a
mnn's disdain of the mysterious.
"You'ic simply imagining things. With
jour imagination you could find a ro-
mance anywhere.
ileal". I don!t think it's so0f a bandbox. Rutli often wondered
"Hut.
....,. Look nt
their things and
tlipv're paving only forty for the apart
went u cheap little flat, and all those
lovely, lovely brocades, and tapestries,
und antiques." .
"I don't think that's mysterinus.
They might have had a ,lot of prescuts
when they were """
"People don't give things like that
for presents; they give substantial
tilings like Sheffield plate or living loom
chairs and tables; they dont as a rue
Kive Chinese embroideries' mm i-
"""Then Rita doesn't know how to do
nnythiiig; it's plain to sec she hasn't
''""Well, jou didn't have to before
you weie married."
"I took to it, though.
"Well, she's just one of the women
who doesnl take to it. that's nl .
Uuth wus silent for a time, then she
wld suddenly. "And their friends, why
they haven't any."
"How do you Know 1 ,
"Do they ever tulk about them.' Do
vou'evcr sec any one go lii.tbere? We're
the only people they know? doivt jou
think it's strange?"
"Ruth, you re ueienniueu w iub
tliem mysterious, and if it make you
any. happier, go ahead. To-me -they
seem like u nice' enough counlc, ami J m
for taking friends where you find them ;
THE YARN SHOP
cioon .KiiKriiKitn AND
-SUMCHV.V Y,NH
' A lfv colont and, Mod J lorn, alto
eutrr. rtdtdrjl tot tblit Herli
W t
not KnOW HOW 10 pillCC Mir mnn iu mi-
tlrnwrr without 'being told. The Inst
oife, nftnr rlennlng n bathroom benutl
fully, lays the rug on the floor tiie
wrong wny every week. Think of it I
Thnt is n vnniplc of some of the com
plaints 1 find her making about her
ervnnt. 1 nrgue If the girl knew enough
(n do these things without being told
she would. not he n servant. The nver
nge scrvnnt is less fortunate than we
In Intelligence nnd educntlon nnd we
should mnko nllownnre for thnt.
My frifiids eontinunlly sny: "Oh,
jou enn tnllt; 5011 nre.fortunnte to linvc
ii girl thnt stnjs." Possibly so, yet
thnt snme girl wns offered twice the
wnges 1 Jny her nnd told me of It and
I advised her to accept it if ndvnn
taceous to her. but she remained. I do
'not menu to Insinunte that it Is one
!. . .... e f1l... 1 1.1!...- !..,
long 1110 01 fouReuuiuiy 111111 nn-.. juii
I do menn to sny I Impress upon my
servant I 11111 the mistress nnd things
. , , , , , ,
" h? '''T, my ,w"5 , b " '7. ". ,l0
without mnklng her feel she is the
underling. Thnt is humiliating nnd
unfair.
Why make them think they nrc noth
ing more to jou than a thing to work
for jou? Thnt would take tho .heart
out of nny one. I 11 m just ns much in
terested in my servnnt having a good
hed to lie on nnd comfortable chair to
sit on ns my own family. They are en
titlcil to that for the work they do. Why
..,t r...... s . . , .(, rooIn ,n f,uc, n
jy
i, ,,, f.i,i0. .. it
.. ,, nrj.i ... vnllr 0,vll?
I
ir iln... ,n iPpn Mmh room in the
same order ns the other rooms iu the
llous
The cure of my home does not require
nil my time by nny means. 1 have lots
of company, a lnrge, very large house,
ordinary sized family, nnd the house
bears evidence of our living in it, but
it is always in order, nnd my one maid
and myself Keep it so, mm neither ot
uh sIiivpr from morning to night.
Tieat the girls fair. Hint's all. Make
'thorn understand jou nre mistress, run
,ur own house in a way that will show
tiPm our supeiior knowledge nnd nbil-
it v to tin so. nnd the nverngo wngc ought
to satisfv them. Muko up the differ-
nee in kindness and appreciation nnd
consideration. Don t expect them to do
it nil. Do jour part und there will be
uo servant problem to discuss.
Very sincerely,
MRS. M. A. T.
The Kditor of Woman's Page will he
pleased to print other opinions on the
eight -hour day for servants now being
proposed.
Were Married
BATCHEWR
rubllo Ledger Co.
there aren't too many in the world any
way." That was how the conversation ended,
hut Until went 011 with her private
opinions just the Ml inc. She decided
not to iny anything more to Scott, be-
1 1..,--...: 1 ..... i...
ciuisi- lie nin "nmiiiuni inn iu ......-
hiiinii, nun iiuisiiiiicn us nc smmisi,iu mi:
friendship and liked the Whitmores,
there was nothing to worry about any
way. I
. Uuth in her heart of hearts thought
Rita Whitmore sloppy. Living just
next door and running in nnd out us
they did, she hnil closer opportunity to
notice the Whitnioies' wny of Hung than
she ever had any other joung couple's.
It is one tiling to visit back nnd forth
iu tlie.ovening after the machinery of
the day's work is out of sight, or to
run in on nny one occasionally und to
find the place In disorder; it is possible
to believe thnt this time is nn excep
tion. Hut the Whitmore plnco wns never
tidy. Hitn would simply push things
uside and let them go.
Sometimes when Uuth rail in ill the
.'norning she would find Rita half
dressed, but alwajs picturesque iu some
lovely embroidered thing nt the tele
phone1, telephoning for things.
"It's the bane of my life, this order
ing meals," she would sny turning to
Uuth nnd slinking her lovely black head.
"You ought to get out and buy things
yourself," said Ruth, Inughlng iuwurdly
to hear herself talk. To think of her
giviug household advice to nny one else
Was funny. "You'd find things much
eh en per."
Hita was always ready to get
dressed nnd go down town to shop, but
she would not go to market. And the
two 'girls' would start off, with the
Whitmore apartment in wild disorder,
the beds unmade, the sink stacked with
dishes, but Rita herself looking ns
spick and span as if she hud come out
when she did her work, because It had
to be done occasionally. Hut she liked
Rita too much to offend her by criticism
of one kind or another.
In the next Installment Rita's de
pendence Is often expensive for Ruth.
Ucnl becniifce they lire no dumb they tto
W . . . . - .1.. ..It...... 1.. ll.M
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m ner success Keveaied I!b9bbbbb I 11 1 A IE
The wonderful bread nnd blscultu that 'IvbbbbbbbbbV I 111 aWl
iniulc ono Philadelphia housewife the envy mKZbbbbbbW 111 Ml
of her neighbors were obtained, as sho gladly HBvCbbbbbbT H 111 11
admitted, by tha.use of EMftflaBBBBBBT Hi III 11
I 11 Miss 52PR?L I i'lU""
H . PurpPhosphate BakingRmtler JSPWifm
''H 'n,i "no declares that anyone eUe can gel f V S -39Mff I
(tie Bapia delicious results with Principe, I t L I
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jWcmorfal Bap, 1919
A monument for the soldiersl
And whnt wilt yo build it oft
Can 10 build it of marble or brats or
bronxe,
Outlattinp the toldlcrs' lovet
Can yc glorify it with legends
As grand as their blood have writ
From the inmost shrine of this land
of thine
To the outermost verge of itt
I
And the answer came: We would
build it
Out of our hopes made sure,
And out of our purest prayers and
tears,
And out of your faith secure.
We tcould build it out of the great
white truths
.Their death hath sanctified,
And the sculptured form of the men
in arms,
And their faces ere they died,
I
A monument for the soldiersl
Ruilt of a people's love,
And blazoned and decked and pan
oplied With the hearts ye build it of,
And sec that ye build it stately,
In pillar and nicho and gate,
And 'high in po?c 'as the souls of
those
Jt would commemorate.
JAMBS W1I1TCOMB RILBr.
The Woman's
Exchange
Wants Books on Special Subject
To A. L. II. There nrc books of
salesmanship at the Public Library,
Thirteenth nnd Locust streets, which
treat specific departments in some of
the chapters. No doubt you will find
some which tell about the line of work
thnt you nrc going to take up. Ask
the librarian to help you. 1 I hope you
will be very successful.
Grammar School Secretary
To the UtHtor til Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Will you please pub
lish iu jour paper where I can get in
formation about an cxaminntiou to be
taken for a position as secretary in a
grammar school office?
INTKRKSTED READER.
Cull up the Honrd of Educntlon, Lo
cust COO.
Ideas for Bazaar
To the Kditor 0 Woman's I'aoc:
Denr Mndam 1 would be very pleased
to receive some ideas for making ma
terial for a baznar three weeks from
today. We have not begun to prepure
much yet, for wc do not know many
things to make. Perhaps jou know many
pretty, small things, quickly made; also
some booths. Wo have not planned
cry many booths as jet. F. S-
You have probably started on the
things that I suggest first, bags: Knit
ting bags of cretonne and silk or burlap
edged with coarse embroidery, silk or
cotton, of organdie, trimmed with ruf
fles to go with summer dresses, and of
1 becked ginghams; smullcr bags for cro-
beting or for powder and puff, made of
silk or organdie, like the larger ones,
nnd utility bugs, laundry bags and dust
cloth bugs, made of durable denim or
cretonne. Then you enn make cam
isoles of wide lace, with washable rib
bon shoulder straps. As a vaiiutiou
jou 'might make them of the wide net
edging thnt is sold by the jard, with a
ruffle on the edge, and line them with
colored silk.
You can ' make cretonne or denim
covers for books. I'se a paper cover as
a pattern and edge the covers with tape
or rlbbou to match (he cretonne used.
Clever fingers cun cover tin candy boxes
with pretty material or bund painting.
Cigar boxes weighted with sand, closed
tightly and covered or painted, make
attractive doorstops, and cigar boxes
and pasteboard candy boxes, combined
with empty spools, make beautiful doll-
house furniture. Dolls' clothes always
sell well nt a bazuar and it is alvvujs
easy to get borne remnants of your own
dresses to make them with. If any of
the committee in charge of this affair
tan do cross-stitch she could make some
lovi'ly luncheon sets or just extra dollies
of unbleached muslin or scrim or linen,
with u small cross-stitch design in each
corner aud a crocheted edge. Wash
cloths also look well with a crocheted
edge in dark blue or pink.
For the linen and fancy work table
hang several parasols above the table
nnd let some of the articles hang down
from the points of the parasols. Have
long strips of pink and white crepe
paper sboweriug from the parasols" to
the edge of the table to mnke a bower.
For the candy table have two uprights
to look as much ns possible like pillars
and painted white. Then twine them
with red aud white streamers to look
like striped stick candy. ,
Skin Tortured
Babies Sleep
After Cuticura
All dnimtlitu; Hop W, Ointment S3 & CO, T!.-um 25.
Susolf M In f "Ct:cr.Cept. St. toilon "
rrrrRiU
ISySSS
THE ROSE COLOR CURTAINS
THAT DRAPE HER BRAIN
Malic Working a Fearful Bore She Trusts to Her Hands to
"Carry on" and They Do Ask-the Office Manager
THE other dny n very progressive
woman office manager pnssed around
nmong the forty-five girls In her office
the following questions : "Whnt Is your
greatest ambition? Why?" Whnt do
-ou think the npswers were? Thirty
six out of the forty-five wanted nothing
In the world so much ns to get married
nnd thirty out of the thirty-six wnnted
to get married so they coiild stop work.
These were honest injun unsigned con
fessions from n certain average type of
girl worker.
Now, If only the ambition to get mar
ried would make n girl work all the
harder but how can it if her favorite
far-ofT shining goal Is not to work nt
nil? The result Is self-evident. The
night nftct a man sees the girl of his
dreams and secretly Ects his heart and
mind on marriage, he goes down to his
work with a brand -new type of ambi
tion. Hut when a girl has another
blrtlidnyniid begins to think it is about
time for her to have serious designs on
one of the four joung me,n of her
dreams, she draws the rose-colored cur
tains over her brains, goes down to the
office in a trnncc nnd trusts to her
hands to carry on. And they do "some
thing terrible." ABk nny employer who
Please Tell Me What to Do
By CYNTHIA
Congratulates Ten Regular Fellows
Denr Cynthia I wish to congratu
late the ten young men who wrote the
"Twenty Do's and Don'ts for Girls."
Everything that they said was true,
and for a long time I have been look
ing for a young man with these Ideals,
but have found none until I found my
tcn friends through your column.
Congratulations, friends, nnd the best
of success in finding girls who meet
jour ideals. INTERESTED.
Defy the Vamps
Dear Cynthia For a long while I
have read letters in your column in re
gard to vamps. They deserve nil the
scoldings they get. A little powder is
nil right, but when it comes to hnving
n face that looks as if it had been
dipped in n flour barrel und checks that
make people stand still nnd ask them
selves, "What kind of an animal is
thnt?" it oversteps all bounds. I think
they ought to bo ashamed of themselves.
I know I wouldn't paint and powder
myself like that cyen if I did get nil
the fellows in the world.
Girls, do not let us car" whether we
ore culled deadheads or not, we'll have
our day yet,
I would like to beeoin( n member of
the K. U. II. C, nnd defy the vnmps.
ANNE R.
Must Walt for Him
Denr Cynthia I met 11 young man
some time ngo nnd I care for him a good
deal. 1 have spoken to him a few times
and tho more I see of him the more 1
pnre.
T would like him to know I cue, but
I have not the spunk to tell him.
Can jou kindly ndvise me bow to act
nnd also that he mny know I w ish t
go oiirvith him. ANXIOUS.
M4eT dear, it does not behoove n
woman to let a mnn know thnt she cures
for him unless he hns asked' her. I'e
kind und polite nnd if the yo'ing mnn
(.rows to care for you he'll tell jou and
then jou can tell him of jour feelings,
hut not befoie. If a girl really likes 11
iran and wants to attract him the very
last thing to do is to run after him.
Keep him guessing, my dear, as the
saying goes, nnd his inteiest in jou
will grow if he cares at all.
Make Your Own
Coffee at the Table
You Need Not Bother With a
Coffee Pot
How much more convenient It would
be If you could make ccrtee right at
the tabje. Think of the time cained
the steps saved, the extra bother and
fuss eliminated!
All tula IS po&siuie u yuu ue niien
Instant .Soluble Coffee. This was flist
made for our soldiers In Franco, who
renulreil uood coffee that could be
easily made. And ro thoroughly did
Hires Instant Soluble Ccee meet
every requirement, 66 2-1 per cent of
all the coneo contracted for by the,
American Army In the trenches, wad
Hires. We could not supply more be
cause, our facilities would pot permit.
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee Is tho
dilMl mire Juice of car-folly selertert
coffee beans of Java anl Mocha blend.
This clear, aromatic Juice la merely
converted Into a powdered soluble
form. The minute you add hot water
you have your coffee as originally made,
and if you prefer your coffee Iced you
can have It, for Hires Instant Soluble
Coffeo dissolves Instantly In Ice water.
And Hires Instant Soluble Coffee Is
he concentrated Julco of the coffee
bean, for by an exclusive process twice
no much Juice is taken from tho coffee
bean as Is secured by tho use of tho
cofTeo pot or percolator.
Because Hires Instant Soluble Coffee
Is bo easy to make you can make It
right at tlie table, or can have a clear
frnerant cup a,,y 1,our of ttle day ol
A 30o can of Hires Instant Soluble
f'nlfce la equivalent to a pound of the
liVst Mocha nnd Java coffee. The low
mire Is due to the fact that with our
exclusive process we extract 100 per
rut mote juice from the bean, than yen
i"in In maklnit coffee in the old way
Oct It at all store. Adv.
KlUICATIONAI. CAMPS
On Lake Champlain IS!. Yl
The Camp Where You Can Fly
In Curtlss planas. Expert Curtlts pilots. Aerial observation-. Ground School.
Machlni controlled only by experienced illot. Alt uthletlca, 1otor JfccJiaAlot.
Wireless, other technical studies, , ' 4
dSBSstfsVis?J.aSBaBB'
- I0, ft-tfar
'
hns n littlo rose-colored brain In hU
office. Oh, dnwntng love, what crimes
nrc committed in thy nnme, on the type
writer; j en, on the fillug system and
the lidding mnchinel
SKIPPING statistics nnd merely using
the eyes nnd enrs. let us confess,
even as we fight for woman's plnco in
the sun, thnt thousands upon thousands
of girls arc lazily shirking their jobs
and do not deserve n place in the sun.
The girl who dillydallies over her type,
writer, spends fifteen minutes nt' n tlmo
primping up und romancing before the F,l
uressing room mirror nc ner piaco 01
business, does more barm to the cause
of equal wnges for wpmen than all tho ,
nnrrnw-mltided men hi the world put
togetjicr. Unequal wages for women are
frequently an effect nnd one must seek
tho cause to remedy them.
The girl who makes her position a
side issue and romance and her looks t
the sum nnd substance of her existence
spoils things for the girl who is sincere
and deserves to be paid dollnr for dollar
with Vie mnn beside her. Love is fine
nnd grent, hut there Is n place for it
nnd the place is not In the office in
drenm form or otherwise.
Cynthia Answers C. D.
First. Smoking is entirely a matter
for a woman to decide for herself. It Is
not a good habit to get into and not at
all becoming, for a young girl.
Second. Cynthia does not recommend
hnlr wush.es or dyes. You will have to
consult a hair dresser.
Third. Slipover rw eaters nre much in
ogm this summer, especially the sleeve
less ones.
Fourth. Skirts will be several inches
longer and nnrrower this summer than
they were last season.
Fifth. A girl of nineteen should do
ns her mother wishes in regard to re
ceiving cnliers. Do not meet your friends
outside of your home. Have 11 little
talk with jour mother nnd nsk her to
let others come. Ho polite to the young
man she likes, but do not become eu,
gnged to him unless you love him.
Milk
or infantt
&- Invalid
No Cooklnr
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
OTHERS nro IMITATIONS
WOODEN SPOIL
VictorRousseau
Tho fighting blood in you will sing,
in answering response to this cork
ing story of tho big pine country.
The Sun says: "A red-blooded story
with plenty of quick action!"
At all boakihaPM NttSl.SO
George f I. Dorart Co mo any. New York
phiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiita'p2g-
..iSOV
V0KSi
i " itxitk ."2 .er
chAiir
KaqcnaKesyuarc
at
UB
SUMMKK CAMP1
Vimng Women mill fllrU
Pino Tree Camp for Girls ft.mi
J,dkc. 2000 leet above t-ea. In ptne-taden air
of Pocono Mountain. Four hours fromsNew
York und Philadelphia. BunnraJowi and tenta
on Bunny hill. Experienced councilors. Ten
nis. haBeball, eannelnff. ,,hlkfa'-all outdoor
snorts. Handicrafts. garrifnlnM 8th Son son
iU-ft 1? nt ihiui iinurt iiiinuc-iiiiiit. x U
MISS KI.ANCIIK ljRirK
D: T... rmn (nr flirt. FOCOno llt.
i jug " .n xMt-4 hours from
New York. Miss Hlnnche D Price. 404 W,
School lane, Cicrmantown. Philadelphia.
ALI.KNTIlWN. I'A.
Cedar Ciest College VW
Allrntoivti. Til. "Miliiirbi" Limited enroll
tn.nt. Two new modern bulMlnta on hlrk
and rlctur.rQu campus of A3 acraa. AU
modern cul'ural and vocational cnursa.
Atnlellci. natea inoo. Addrrsa nox t.
Kntir.TlQN i.
ISotli Seiea
HHOKTHAMI AND IIOOKKEKPrNO
Our graduates ars In constant demand, doe
naln positions await you. Oreei: Short
hind, the easy, speedy syitem. Complsts
tlini "'""S.-j
Intensive training.
I any llnie.f Call or writ
nil particulars and catalog.
for
1 1111.1. iius'.inr.cin v;ui.LJviJI
and College of Commerce
jniT Cheatnut Ht.. I'lilladeiphla
(gray -Ss"43lflErl
STRXYER'S Tb w'"t Bu'lness School ,
J Vrt' X C' "3 807 chestnut ar '
Bermaxrol Knc Qra'm. Course. Knotty 1
klfrliltniim hrhool of.I.unguageR and tlreas't,
f Trannlatlon. I nc.. I.1H4 C'linlliiit Ht.
VVKST'ciiySTKn. I'A, "
West Chester State Normal School '1
On Fenna. It. It.! trolley to Phlliu Vita for
teaching, college, buslnenat 22o to sssn for
board. tuition etc.. per year. Q M Philips Prln rt
FllfcnTIOVAI. OAV PH
BrKUl.il. AnKUUrtCENENT
ai.uuit ir..T.nJvi. 4uiinfir. hiah, er lbs -famous
Eltli Dlflrlun, will conduct tin cwxp
as a deoionstrutloa ot the Jriivln systssa sf
;s2tV
Uht, Tresks
vim.... iufMa.i.uit .u..rviR.u inw
fiomminrlnr July
'ask t,... . f
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