;-ttwr I ,:.v . i . . V X 5f-' - t '. ' hJ ' " RWS M.r &-.- m h t mu n t I Si- Is IA, - I' IV R & $? iV ? & ISoiVF -MAKES EXCELLENT FLAVORING ADVICE TO NEWLYWEDS SHOPPING ADVENTURES SVT'rt. ' , , . mats, wilson advises VNEYAS SWEETENING ' ,, fatftlnn Tin Tlsnrl tn Flntinr RrmuMniRnx nnd Cnnhins Deli- 14 cious Icing for Cakes Recipe for Candied Sweet Po- tatoes With Sugar Substitute Apple Pudding By MRS. M. (CopvHqM. 1010, hu .All KlQhls FlM TITTLE honev Is used in this coun ty $Xj try in cooking, yet it will impart a delicious flavor to all foods wrwre it is used for sweetening. It is quite easy to use this delectable sweet by substituting: it for sirup. It has the rad van tare, when used in cakes and J 'cookies, of keeping these products Lj moist longer than those made witn sugar. t? -rn Honey is marketed in two forms; In the comb and as extracted honey, "whirr, is rdneod in bottles or iars. fc?1 This extracted honey may be pur- It! i, chased, and used for making cakes. pc rookies, nnrinincn nnii nlso served on hot cakes, with waffles or as a spread for the children on bread. Honey and Nut Bran Muffins These muffins are delicious and will provide splendid variety for those who grow tired of white bread. Place in a mixing howl One-half cup of honey, One and onc-quartcr cups of sour milk. Dissolve one-half teaspoon of bak ing soda in the milk and honey. Add One cup of flour, I -Ttvo cups of bran, One teaspoon of salt, Three teaspoons of baking pawtier. Two tablespoons of melted shorten ing, Three-quarters cup of finely chopped nuts. Bake in well-greased muffin pans in hot oven twenty-five minutes. - Honey Cakes One cup of honey, . One-half cup of brown sugar, One-half cup of shortening. Cream well and then add Yolks of three eggs, Four cups of sifted flour, One teaspoon of cinnamon. One-half teaspooti of nutmeg, One-half teaspoon of calt, One and one-half teaspoons of bak ing soda, dissolved in One-half cup of sour milk. Beat to thoroughly mix and then cut and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Pour into a welUgreased and floured baking pan, about one inch deep. Bake in a moderate oven ana cool, tjover wun honey icing. Honey Icing ftBoil one cup of honey until it forms a soft ball when tried in cold water. Then pour in a fine stream upon the stiffly beaten white of one egg. Beat until the mixture thickens and then ft ,Tspread on the cake. Nut Honey Cake Place in a mixing bowl One cup of honey, fine cup of broivn sugar, Yolks of two eggs, Nine tablespoons of shortening. Cream together and then add Three-quarters cup of sour milk, One and one-half teaspoons of bakl th,n aPPle saucc' "-tened wh ing soda Dissolve the baking soda in the our milk, then add Four cups of flour, Two teaspoons of cinnamon, One-half teaspoon of allspice. One-half teaspoon of cloves, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, One cup of finely chopped raisins, One cup of finely chopped nuts. Mix thoroucrhlv and then cut and Wt - fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Pour into well-greased and floured pan and bake in a mod erate oven for forty minutes. Ice with butter cream icing. Honey Rice Pudding Wash one-half cup of rice thor oughly and then cook until tender and the water absorbed in two and onj-half cups of water. Turn into a baking dish and add One and one-quarter cups of honey, Three cups of milk, One well-beaten egg, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Stir to thoroughly mix and then bake1 in a slow oven for thirty min utes. Honey Raisin Tapioca Wash one cup of tapioca well and then place in a saucepan and add One cup of honey, Four cups of water. f .Hi " 'LjBrlnjT to a boil and cook slowly -v . J, j until clear and the tapioca is soft, ' Fyfc of one egg. Ki"'Qt! fn tiATVtlfMtr liln ft fjnI tlio. Sficook fifteen minutes. Serve with ETt'Sfruit'whip made of Es5 -v. iif -I-., -i i.ii.. "tiWhlie of one eaa. s$jt tBeat until the mixture holds its rf Honey Custard ri, ."Pljiert turn enrtft nf mlllf In n mivlnr. fcV bowl' and add . if I $Three-quarters cup of honey, f ?I A i One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg, "Jih Beat to thoroughly mix and then Mi'tinto cusaru cups. Place cups .'a' baking pan containing water jlbtke in slew oven until firm in Ifaftttaitf l(MArry Ade MM jkiie'-leMVeU of well A. WILSON Mrt. l. ,1. trilson. Reserved.) washed raspberries in a saucepan and add One quart of ivater, One and one-half rups honey. One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg. Bring to a boil and cook slowjy until the fruit is soft, mashing fre quently with the potato masher. Cool and strain into punch bowl. Add a piece of ice and the juice of one .i orange or one lemon Candied Sweet Potatoes With Honey Place in an iron frying pan Three-quarters cup of honey. Two tablespoons of shortening. ritip.rninrtrr tpnsinnmi nf mnrp. One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamon. I 1 r Bring to a boil and cook until it becomes thick, than add six boiled sweet potatoes. Turn them f re- qucntly in sirup, adding four tabic-! spoons of water to prevent burning, Cook slo.vly for twenty minutes, Note Have the potatoes boiled and then peeled, and ready waiting before putting the honey in the pan. Malvern Cream Place in a saucepan Three-quarters cup of honey, Two cu;)fv of milk, Six level tablcspoons'of cornstarch. Dissolve the starch in cold milk n-,1 Vinnnv nnrl tVinn nlrino nn tVin ,.... .t"k;- i.;i rvi, -' c . . xt . ii . nvu iiuuuies. nun auu One teaspoon of vanilla, One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg. ' Beat to thoroughly mix and then rinse custard cups in cold water. Pour in the pudding and set aside to mold. When ready to serve unmold and serve with crushed fruit. Honey Cookies Place in a mixing bowl Three-quarters cup of broivn sugar, Three-quarters cup of honey, One egg. Seven tablespoons of shortening. Beat to blend and then add Three and three-quarter cups of flour, a One-half cup of seeded raisins, One-half cup of finely chopped nut's, One teaspoon of baking powder, One teaspoon of mace. Roll and cut and then bake in a moderate oven for ten minutes. Honey Apple Pudding Two cups of stewed apples, One cup of honey. One-half cup of brown sugar. Four tablespoons of shortening, Two cups of fine bread crumbs, One and one-half cups of flour, Two tablespoons of bakinq powder, I Two teaspoons of cinnamon, I n.,..hnU tvnannnn nf ,ln.. I UV IhUI H,UMVWItr vr Ltvvvt Beat to mix and then put into a baking dish and bake in a slow oven for thirty-five minutes. Serve with honey. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please publish a recipe for maca roons? Thanking you in advance. Mrs. M. M. H. Macaroons Four ounces of almond paste. Four ounces of sugar, One tablespoon of cornstarch, White of one egg. WwV V,o nlmnnrl nncfo cur... o- starch to a smooth mass, adding white of egg and flavoring. Now .b j i ,, ,-.., , lorm inxo rouna oa.is a unie larger , ,,,,,,,,,, or ,r,hood pf 11 the mothers than a marble and place on a pan jn thp rlub Tir a strjn- between two covered with manila paper, three tIPCS or bushes nnd pin the pictures on I inches apart. Bake for twenty min- the string. Let the club guess "which utes in a slow oven. Remove, cool is who" nnd award a piizc to the first and then place them over a pan of I mother who guesses all the pictures, i it ., correetlv. Along the same lines is warm water to loosen from the'", '' ". in .,1,1.1, nit . . 1 nnother guessing game, in wlitcii all paper. Place a wire rack over a t)fl ,nflftpn names of the mothers are pan, 01 warm water ana lay paper with macafoons on; this is the easiest way to remove the macaroons. My dear Mrs. Wilson May I trouble you to send me some me nus for dinners ? My husband has a weak stomach and cannot eat everything. I would like some thing light and inexpensive. I have three children. Thanking you kindly. Mrs. B. J. D. fou fail to state just what foods your husband must not eat. Have a 1 t-orfc nnd long pieces of tnpe. Let ns physician give you a list and I will many women ns there are scissors race, help you outline a diet for him that," t"'Rl1mc time splitting the tape In -.ni .-, t tfco nl,v.l,!o'. ,nt , the middle. Provide enough prizes for will conform to the physician's edict. Dt you want to reduce the protein or the starch content of the meal, or increase the bulky and mineral con tent? Without this information it would not help you any to give menus. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you please give me a good recipe for whipped cream? You will oblige, x Mrs. R. M. Have the cream ice cold and then whip slowly, adding the sugar and flavoring to taste My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindlv srive me a recipe for fiozen puddings or so-called ice-box pud dings? Mrs, C. P. See the woman's page for May 20. I well-..!!, for fmjfcn derte. - Sia, for fjgifen df;ert, EVENING ?,TJBIO The Woman's Exchange To Remove Lemonade Stain 7o the Editor of Woman' Vast: Dcnr .Mmlnm Would you please pub" llh in jour ivtpcr as soon as possible what will take out lemonade stains In a blue georgette crepe drcs? It Isn'l light or nay, it's that latest shade ofi blue. MIIS. I. W, M. I To remove the stnln dissolve a tea "poonful of . hyposulphite crystals, which can be trouclit at the drugstore, i in a quarter of n gla-s of water. Apply this to the stnln. It may require sev eral applications tiiltnke the spot out entirely, but it will be successful. To Clean Pink Dress ' to the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madnm I have n pink ilres trimmed with pink satin ribbon. Could Sou tell me lion to clean it without - polling tlic tntin ribbon? A ItRADKIt. T'nless ou ran take the ribbon off while you are washing the dress, you will have to use gasoline or one of the ndtertised cleaning prepnrntions. As gasoline is Inflammable, be sure to keep away from any kind of fire while you arc cleaning the dress. Place the dress '" Kn-oUne. you will i,red a good I Pill nf IK mill cu-isli it mi fiml tlntiot Then pour off the gasoline and rinse the dress in clean gasoline. Hang the dress in the nir to drj and allow it to hang out for as long as possible In 'order to get rid of the odor. As this is rather complicated, unless you arc ac customed to the use of gasoline, it would probably be more practical to bend the dress to a professional cleaner. Young Writer Wants Advice To the Editor of the Woman's Paoc: Dear Madam I nm very thankful for jour advice about the pitcher. It. worked fine ; now the pitcher is bright and shiny. I haven't ordered the Tar zan stories yot, but I thank you for " (,llr trouble. Iast time I wrote I "An Anxious Little f nlli-tl m..o)f tilrl. This tune jnu will lind I sign ,,,,,.lf "V v.. 1-:. D 1 l.ll ,- -v. i I VllUfj II 1UII, i -l ft Oil 11 11 soon tell you. Although I bate to boast. I might ns well tell jnu I've written five books and n "-w plajs (I am only eleven jears old I. My friends want me to publish them, but I don't know whether I can or not. Now I have written a play callM "Under the I.eaxes." and sun to be in it. It Is a gipsy play. Will you please tell me how g psj women, men and children dress, so that I will know how to make the costumes and where to get taomc gipsy songs? We have taken the Evening Prime Ludoeu for two years, and like it much better than any other paper. I think it should be in every home. As I want our play to be a success, nnd so does our leader and mnnj others, please anvver. A YCHTNC, WHITEK. Gipsy women wear very full skirts of brilliant colors with aprons of white. edged with bright color or made entirely of the color, contrasting with the skirt. With this they wear a low-necked, short-sleeved waist, made very full, with a drawing string at the neck. A i kerchief, dangling enrrings nnd low shoes with white stockings complete the costume. If jnu prefer the Carmen j type of costume wear a long, wide scarf ' of black or a brilliant color, fringed if , possible, and wind it nround your waist. i letting one end hang over your leftn,ost f t,em are half notes, full and I snouwier. t tiir your mur iiikh mi i1' of jour head and wear n high comb. I Gipsy men. the type seen in these days, usually wear regulation clothes: oply their shirts are of bright color, and they Wear vluil handkerchief around the neck. Their hats arc wide-brimmcn and very jaunty. The stage type would wear hort-kneo breeches of velvet or corduroy, white or colored stockings. a wide sash and n short velvet packet over a full shirt. The children should wear full plain dresses with aprons and kerchiefs of contrasting color and enr- , rings I believe the men wear ear rings too. You could use cnintzinstcni ' or elvet for your costumes. You will have to go to a music dealer for your I songs, nnd he can tell you much better 1 than I which ones would be appropriate for you. I I hope you will keep on with your I writings nnd have them published some ' day. By the time you grow up you will , be quite nn accomplished writer. I i wish you success with your play. i Picnic Games for Mothers To the Editor of Woman's rage: , nenr Madnm Will you please send I me rnmes that could be played on n ! tlfcnlc hv n mothers' cllll) Where prUCS i"'" e Eiven some middle-aged moth- , , . , . , Secure the photographs taken ni written out. Qtid every one guesses wlncii belongs to whom. A" number of amusing 1 games can ue pmj-en witn nuuons. I Hnve a rnce in sowing buttons on 11 'piece nf material, providing a small piece I of material, buttons, needle nnd thread for each person nnd giving n prize for the most rapid sewer. Guess in whirh hand your opponent holds n button. If joif guess right you get the button, if you -guess wrong the other person keeps I the button, and the largest number of buttons nt the end of the game gets n prize. For nnother game provide scis- each group of racers. If the tape breaks before the end is reached the player who is holding It is ruled out. The one who gets her tnpe cut in two length first wins the prize. It might be fun to have some funny little thing ns a booby prize for the one who takes the longest id each rnce, and then when all have raced let the slowest ones race together for a prize. I hope these sug gestions will help you and that you will have a very enjoyable picnic. Table Covers Stenciled crash card-table covers are very attractive. They are fitted with snappers at the corners, so that they can be fastened securely over the top of ih,e table. There U a stenciled de sign at the edgf, in a border, widening out a bit at the corners, The Jan crash manes a preiiy oarKgrouna ;or ine at- ko,MYhIcU is word dull col LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, . The Latest Thing in Sweaters A Daily Fashion Talk by Florengc Rose x vv ' ' This 'wide one-piece scarf can be so arranged as to-give the appear ance of a sweater. It Is perhaps the most novel Idea in sweater shape TUCHi: nre so many changes in the sweater fashions that if one wished one could keep continually busy catch ing on to nil the new little quirks. To he sure, nil staple, things in sweaters still hold good, novelties are here today and gone tomorrow. Sweaters made of silk are considered much smarter this summer than those of wool. Tricolettc and the Jersey weaves nf silk, ns, well as the crochet and knitted sweaters, made with long sleeves, are the most seen. The only sweater, if one can cnll it n sweater, that is made of wool and hns become at nil popular this summer is the sweater scarf. Even this novelty is sometimes mndc in silk. The artist has made you a sketch of this sweater, so that you can sec just how It Is worn. ' The wearing, instead of the making, which Is usually the Adventures Nc . I'll admit that right ift the start. And the reason for sajing nny thing about this in the first place is that what hap pened when I sang the piece to Doro thea must have been because the piece itself Is so beautiful. But before I tell you whnt happened I think I hnd also better explain that, while I am no Mary Garden, on the other hand, there is nothing about my voice that would bring tears of any sort either of pleasure or pain to any one's eyes. Which leads me to the conclusion thnt Doro thea must have wept because the piece itself is so beautiful, as I already have said. My copy is written m flats. To each note one may give full vnlue, for rich. There is a soul-stirring climax nt the end, and the last few chords fade softly away, leaving behind them fPPiin 0f sadness. But you will liko th(, -, nn,i jf y0u make .any The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. How many women ministers are there in this country? 2. What significant rule has been enforced this year at one of the prominent women's colleges? .'!. In mnking n dark dress for sum nier whnt should be remembered about the collar and cuffs? 1. When a dark blue summer dress, seems too somber, whnt small touch will brighten it up? 5. Which part of a dress should be cut out first, in order to economize on material? 0. Whnt precaution will snve the feathers of the porch pillows from getting wet in a storm? Yesterday's Answers 1. Mary is the most frequently given Christian name in the English speaking world. 2. When the ironing wax is all gone use a piece of wax paper as a substitute. 3. A dainty gift for the new baby is a set of wash cloths inadc of soft linen squares hemmed in color, nnd small towels hemmed in the same way. 4. A sample size tube of cleansing cream should be carried in the hnndbag of every summer traveler to insure ngalnst the travel -worn and soiled appearance at the end of the journey. 5. Dainty bedroom slippers can be edged 'with ruffling which hangs down over the foot to match the ruffled summer negligee. 0. A pretty summer costume that can be made from a remnant of clneliam is n skirt of plaid ging ham, with a white waist and collar and cuffs of the gingham. '.'iimmiimiii 111111111111111111 119- jiovik 13H JXajlU. Clearance Sale Our Entire , Remaining Stock of Dark Hats in Tailor and Dress Stules $5.00 Final Clearance Sale of Silk and Woolen Sweqtqrs r , 1 f JR.-' 1 1 d-rvM i VAjlr nil ''.nBjr' 1-' difficult part of sweaters, plays the im portant part of the sweater scarf. It is, strictly speaking, n thin woman's style and, therefore, will never be so much seen as the ordiunry and practi cal style. In width this scarf is from eighteen to twenty-two Inches, made perfectly straight, finished at the ends with deep fringe, with cither inset or patch pockets above. First the scarf is put about the waist, to extend above and below the waistline, crossed nt the back, as you sec from the small illustration, brought over the sho'uldcrs and slipped through the girdle, which hns been formed by the application Of the scarf at the start. This all sounds very complicirfed, but 1 am sure with the aid of the drawing you will be able to work it out. (Copurtoht, .1.15, bv Florence Hose) With a Purse pretense of singing you will want a copy for yourself. Helen is the sort of person who has njl the little extras in her tiny home. You'll see. a cunning pussycat door stopper and the newest lirhts. u-lth hand-painted parchment shades. Natu rally, then, Helen hns one of these fruit boards nnd knives whirh she uses on her table nt breakfast. It resem bles a bread board, only it is smaller, and around the edge Is a hand-painted black band, with little flowers in col ors. The knife Is one of the new fruit knives with glass blades which cut so well oranges, grape fruit and the like. And the handle of tills In hnnd-painted. black and flowered. This is really a lovely fruit set and, incidentally, would make a novel gift. The price is $2. Silk undervests have almost ceased to be a luxury. It becomes now merely n question of finding one that by its do sign is somewhat different from the usual ones. The one I saw today is of good-quality silk, and around the top is n band of silk, with five or six tucks. Thiif finish is rcnlly pretty enough for a camisole top.' The price of the shirt is ?2.0.". One can also secure knickers to match. rr 1?m' 'f Stinna. iiildrms Woman's Pnge Editor rhone Wnlmit 3000. To Order 1206 WALNUT ST. Clearance Sale Linen Suits, were $30.00, now $20.00 Dark-Color Taffetas and Georgette Combination Dresses, were $35.00 to $45.00, now , $19.50 and $22.50 Voile and Organdie Dresses specially priced. .$10.00 and $15.00 FlesTi and White Georgettes, were $35.00 to $85.00, now ,...$22.50 to $50.00 Tub Skirts now t $3.50 mouses from All Capes and July Sale of Gas Ranges and Refrigerators Having made, two very favorable purchases of gas ranges and refrigerators, we are offering this month a limited number of Dockash Gas Ranges and Bohn Syphon Refrigerators at prices that will mean a considerable sav ing to you. It will be to yo.ur advantage to make an early purchase. No. 410-16 Dockash, a large double oven range with 1 giant, 3 regular and one simmering burner on top. Heavily built. Guaranteed for cooking, baking anl broiling. - Reg. price $34.00, special at $28.75. Delivered and connected free. 310-18 dou ble ovenyl8 in, wicV 1 giant, 2 regular and 1 simmering burner on top, S p e daily adapted for apartments or small kitchens. Wonderful value at $19.75tN Delivered and con nected free.' Also see our full line of Cab inet Gag Ranges; Water Ileatera and'BteHfltoffMM;- r w PnjtaU i''Ki-l 3 tr JULY 8, 191fl Please Tell Me , What to Do By CYNTHIA Good Advice, Polly Dear Cynthia I would just like to say a few words In reference to kissing. Girls, -do 'you suppose boys want to go with a girl they know hns kissed half the boys she knows? Don't you, suppose, these boys go home after kissing you good night and meet others and tell them? I have a brother, nnd the other night he'enmc home and said, "Sny sis, don't ever let n fellow kiss you until you are sure that he is the one for you. I haye just been to a house where there were a crowd of boys from college. -The other night there was a dance and all j were telling who thej' took and one. of them said : 'Maybe I didn't have a good time with that Elsie,' and another spoke up nnd said, 'Oh you don't need to tell us about her; We know how- mushy she is.' So I sny, girls, have more respect for yourselves and keep your kisses for the right man. I enn truthfully snv that I have never kis4d a boy in my life nnd I have lots of friends of both sexes, and I know- that every one of them respects mc for not letting them kiss me nlthough they have tried, but I had will pbwer enough to refuse. I did It in a nice way not to hurt their feelings and every one came back and apologized save one, nnd I feel thnt I nm better off without his friendship. I like to be able to look every man I meet square in the eye and know that what he is thinking of mc when passing is good. Be able to hold up your head in the world and when the right man comes he will think your are worth winning. You don't know your own mind until you arc twenty-one or twenty-two. These girls of seventeen nnd eighteen who think they nre in love nre just foolish. It's not love; its just fascina tion. I know from experience. I have liked men or boys when I wns'scvontocn and' eighteen. ypars of age and I thought it was real love, but It all wore off and I now realize ft was not love at all. I am now twenty, and I think I hnve at last found real love. But I shall make sure before .1 say "yes," and if it Is real love there will be no doubt in myNmind. POLLY Answers "Slim" Dear Cynthia I suppose there will be quite a few girls, also some young men who will not agree with "Slim," hut I for one, will not, to quote him, "smother him with Indignant refuta tions of his opinion." Kirst item mentioned, clothes. I think he is very fair in 'not expecting cery girl to have a large selection of frocks and dress accessories. If a girl has two or three good dresses suitable for nny occasion, n fellow need not feel ashnmed of her. As to wearing n dif ferent dress every time jou go out. just stop and think how ridiculous it would be if applied to the fellow. One thing thnt. goes n long way with most gills is having fellows .comment on their ap pearance. ' I don't mean flattery, but jou fellows try it and sec for yourself. As to rouge nnd powder, I nlso say, know how to use It.- Now about bragging of good times with other fellows. Just think fot- a moment Slim, haven't you ever with a feeling of pride, told a girl about your conquest with others of her sex? It's just natural, we all do it to. a ccrtnii extent. Of course some are more lavish, such as Slim refers to. Last but by no means least, kissing. I can't really say I am for or against it, but I do think it depends n good bit on the time, the place and the man. I don't believe in making yourself common by kissing every fellow who takes you to a show or escorts you home from a dnnce. Here's to you, Slim, for your candid $2.50 Coats Reduced These famoiiH nolin Syphon Ke frltrrators were piireliusril from the ITS Government nt a low price, ImTlni; been mud for uite on sub murine elmnera and never used. An opportunity of a lifetime to get a reirigerutor tout will reduce your ice bill to a min imum. Holm Hy JilioriM are used on ull Pullmun I 1 11 1 n jr Cars where maximum efficiency In min imum Kpaee la Important. Snow white, heavy ,ic-iicce porce lain food cham ber. Light blue porcelain exte rior. Then refrigerator muil be een to be appreciated. $100 value. Our mieclal price during- till" Hale la SOS.00. nellvered free. The remainder of our regular lock of Triangle Beirigeratora eloied oat thl month at apeclal price.. -f- 1 . i Bt-. 7 ARCH &1 . ' fei i .N Ml lll " " "' Mf f w f f w $ m 1 jfSR 1 JU3 JLife . 11 - YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES SHOULD A VOID "CLIQUES; And Make Genuine. Friends Wanting to fTMEY were talking about a certain young mother who was back in her Home city visiting her people with her dcnr'llttle baby girl along too, of course. The gist of the conversation was that marriage and Its responsibilities had made a woman of the girl a surpris ingly womanly woman. It seems Su Mtte (it was Susan back in the chrls icning days) had married a young man in her1 own crowd wh6 was of about the snme caliber as herself; light-minded, pleasure-loving and altogether taking life as a rather gay proposition built of much noise, fancy food, cocktails and as little work as possible. After the marriage the young man suddenly awoke to the fact that he had a living to make and accordingly went to a little town In the far West where there seemed to lurk an opportunity to make it. Separated from the gay and expensive environment of the city the couple settled down; and, behold I two years later found this giddy boy and girl suddenly transformed into sensi ble, substantial members of human so ciety. THE conversation was intensely In teresting to ine because- it proved so conclusively the theory thnt as a rule j-nting people only dare to be themselves when they are separated from their "crowd." There is a good bit that is favorable to be said for the clique of young mar opinion, for I think you're a "Regular Fellow," and hope Cynthia will hear irom you again soon. MICKEY. Advice to Tess Tess You waut to do too much to entertain your friends on yojir birth day. I would not advise your studj ing and reciting' pieces. It is very apt to bore one's friends. Simply be natural and hospitable. Play n game of cards or go out to one of the parks and take some rides on the scenic railways, etc. Have ice cream and cake at home and be ns bright nnd funny us you can be but dou't study to be so before the day, as it would make you stilted and awkward. Another Motto Suggested Dear Cynthia Here- is a motto for the K. U. II. C. "Look -up, not down, Look forward, not backt Look out, not in. And lend a hand." 1 VIRGINIA LEE. A good suggestion. Let more mem licrs write in. Male Bird Dressy Did you ever hear of a man wearing a necklace? Well, that is yhat the male Canadian warbler does, while on the female of this attractive bird there is only the slightest indicntion of a dP 564 360 56fl 2ftflh -AvffttU? fi5 AT46BSTN.VC flj 1422 oaiainut Street" I WKST-BELLEVUE STnATFORD Unusual Values I Town and Country W STREET. AFTERNOON AND f EVENING H M DRESSES COUNTRY FROCKS STREET. i H SPORT AND SEMI-DRESS SUITSCOATS f AND CAPES SILK AND COTTON SKIRTS U HAND-MADE BLOUSES AND SUMMER 0 HATS i W&rpfb TOOT1I femMi, P$J L LLncartciina qtta&ty,- ttaMt tf&wpovtn.tfZeJL taAtl- -3, jrocer 1 wttt itlU'Rollogg! Bvenrdsy .r - n ! i ' . ' A Not Ashamed tq Own Up to Make Good rlcd couples; for instance the girls find a loffcof pleasure in cacu other's society and the same is true of the men. It is jolly to have your fun with bunches. But In many cases the sinister influence of cliques on the young couples just starting out so far outweigh the pleas ure derived that they ought to be chucked out of existence. TnE atmosphere is so destroying. Not only nre the constant entertaining and late hours death-dealing to the wideawakeness of mind the young ma'n just launched on a career ought to have ; but the whole system of false values of life make a man and a 'girl fall to sec the real Issues. And If they do oc casionally catch a glimpse o vital things through the froth they are nshamed to act on these fleeting convle-' tions for fear of being thought slow and serious-minded. IT BEHOOVES young persons to tear away from the cloying clutches of the expensive "jollification" crowd if they expect to make n substantial place for themselves in socictj-. It won't do any good for the man to take this step with out his young wife doing the same," for a woman enn spend money faster than a man can ever make It. The first few years must of necessity be determined team work. There can be friends and ought to be, but these should be young people also trying to make good. necklace, says the American Forestry Association, Washington, which is con ducting the nation-wide bird-house building contest nmong school children. The warbler's necklace of black spots shows up very strikingly of his olive, green nnd yellowish throat and breast. On the back the bird is of a slate gray color, with the tail more of an olive brown tone. This is a very lively bird. It is very seldom still for more than a few" seconds before it dashes out at some tempting bit to eat. It is par tial to the wooded banks of streams. It usually keeps in underbrush near the ground. Try our combination box, larep bottle of Liquid and can of Powder - ban w m vi lean ' WHITE TEETH Cleans &cth and mouth, banishes unpleasant odors, hardens the feums. Variety liquid, powder ana paste Biuts every comuuon. Jbwdont At your dealers ThcMuathuvtB cfthcjcoin tjtrwnv- s "V V v N '1 ii i m ' i V H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers