W fW '4 .. O . ? 'l "J 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY H, M9 7Y. FOi? BREAKFAST TIME ALL DAY SOME TASTY MENUS ADVENTURES WITH A PURSM tc VWCr s 8&L iiWS : s3 ft' feSi" !& KR T Bt3.fl 8: . r y ns- I& I Ml - A p r& 6U. .. & itt. !-"- - . I f 1 Viv M- krun L- r - tea. iii? ,. .Jift, i I . .- MRS. WILSON PLANS MENU FOR SUNDA Y Members of Family Who Are Confined by Employment During Day Need Tempting Meals at Evening. Doing Most of Sunday's Work on Satur day Makes Day Easier By SIRS. M. A. WILSON (Copyright, 1919. bu Mrs. V. A lt'l'io All nights I'nrrtrd ) TOURING the warm weather the family appetite is apt to become very finicky. The nervous strain of keeping up with the daily tasks on hot, humid days will frequently send the business folk home at the cloe of the day completely fagged out. It is then that the housewife must have ready good, palatable food to refresh and rebuild the body without over heating it. This meal should be prepared in such a manner that those whose em ployment require that thev spend a good part of this season in close confining positions will be tempted to ; eat. For you know, Mrs ..Housewife , that frequently the woiker may ac tually need food to keep him phys ically fit, yet he is unable to eat it, owing to physical weariness. So you who must prepare the meals and then do your work at our own con venience should serve at the close of the day an attractive meal and pro vide the family on Sunday with those little delicacies they love. If you will do mot of the actual work on Saturday you will find that just a few hours will suffice on Sun day to serve three attractive meals. When at market select only the freshest and perfectly sound food. for during the warm, moist weather the deadly ptomaine germ is lurking in many unseen places. So keep this in mind: wilted or nartiallv dpcaved fruit and vegetables are deal at any i price. We will now plan the Sunday , -. .. . . . menu: ucgestive Menu Breakfast Sliced Peaches Broiled Bacon Creamed Potatoes Waterciess Rolls Coffee Dinner Tomato Canape Broiled Lamb Chops New Potatoes Snap Beans Cucumber Salad Peach Roll Coffee Supper Fried Tomatoes Cieam Gravy Potato Salad One-egg Sponge Cake Tea The market basket will requne One carrier of peaches. One-half pound of bacon. One bunch of watercress. Five tomatoes. One and one-half pounds of lamb chops, cut four to the pound. One-quarter peck of potatoes. One quart of brans. One cucumber. One head of lettuce. Two eggs and the usual staples that are in the house. This menu, exclusive of the necessary staples, may be purchased for approximately $2.75. Tomato Canape Cut one medium-sized tomato in six thin slices and then place on thin toasted strip of bread. Spread with mayonnaise dressing and dust well with paprika. Broiled Lamb Chops ' Purchase the chops cut from the loin and then trim free from fat and remove the center bone. Shape com pactly and then fold the flank end around the chop and fasten with a toothpick. To cook broil in the usual manner. Cucumber Salad Shred the lettuce very fine and thpn nlwep in iep writpr tn ensn Vnw .. , ... ...,,.. .,.. f pare the cucumber and sprinkle with salt and place in a bowl, covering i with a piece of ice. Let stand for I one-half hour. Wash and dry and then grate, adding one medium-sized onion, grated. Place the shredded lettuce on a salad plate and dress with the prepared cucumber. Cover with French dressing and serve. Peach Roll ( Place in a mixing bowl Two cupi of flour. One teaspoon of salt, Four teaspoons of baking powder, Three tablespoons of sugar. Sift to mix and then rub in five tablespoons of shortening, and mix to i dough with two-thirds of a cup of ice-cold water. Roll out on a well- floured pastry board one-quarter inch thick. Now cover with the prepared peaches and then sift over One-half cup of sugar, One-half teaspoon of cinnamon. Roll as for jelly roll, tucking the ends in securely. Place in a well greased and floured pan and bake in a moderate oven for forty-five min utes. Baste every ten minutes with Ont'half cup of sirup, Five tablespoons of water, One-quarter teaspoon of nutmeg. Stir to thoroughly mix before bast ing the roll. Remove roll to a large platter when baked and serve cold, '.with crushed and' sweetened peaches fln place of a sauce. To prepare tho peaches for the roll select the fully ripe peaches from the basket and, then pare and cut into thtn slices; if they are cling- ' -f atones, cut Into small pieces. One-Egg Sponge Cake $:ii fyh Ws..ijj sMking bowj Yolk of one egg. One-half cup of sugar. Cream until a light lemon color and then add Three tnbleipoons of untrr, Thrcc-qnnrtert cii of flour. One and one-half teaspoons of baking powder. Beat to thoroughly mix and then cut and fold in the .stiffly beaten ' white of one egg. Bake in a well- greated and floured small tube- shaped pan in a moderate oven for iwenty-nve minutes. n it tne peach roll and cake are made I on Saturday, and then potatoes I boljcd for cream potatoes and potato BaIal, thr nctual pieparation for the thiee meal, on Sundny will not require more than two and one- half hours. Creamed Potatoes vU nn. tum-uuiuru iiuwims ill unc and then season and add I no tableipoons of tnirln chopped I porslcii, Tico tablespoons of grated onion, i ioss gently to mix. J'iace in a 1 haucopan One and one-halt cups ot null;, Fnc tablespoon of flour. Stir until flour is dissolved and then bring to a boil and cook. the piepared potatoes. Season Add and place in a baking dish. Let cool. When cold nl.ice in tho ieoWo. envpi-l' ing with a plate. In the morning . . place in a hot oven for fifteen mm- utes while preparing the balance of ,t. lir-i- b.i the soldiers because xhc car the breakfast. Send to the table innnl water to them in a pitibcr. After me uaKing aisn or iney may be re- heated in a saucepan until very hot Potato Salad Peel boiled potatoes and then cut i T into slices. To six potatoes add One onion, chopped fine, Three branches of parsley, chopped fine. One teaspoon ot salt. One teaspoon of paprila. Toss gently to mix and cover with a French dressing prepaicd as fol lows. Place in a fruit jar or wide mouthed bottle Sir tablespoons of salad oil, Tho tabltspoons of vinegar. One-quarter teaspoon of mustard. Shake until creamy and then pour nvpr the rmrntn n!nH Phil nA .. . . ... - i -..- t ku.uu, v,i,t, nu then, when ice cold, serve, garnished I with slices of hard-boiled egg. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly give me a recipe for sugai cookies through your columns in the paper and oblige? Mrs. V. H. Sugar Cookies Place in a bowl One cup of light-brown sugar. One-half cup of shortening. One egg. Cream well and then add One and one-third cups of flour. One teaspoon of baking powder. One teaspoon of flavoring. Roll out one-quarter inch thick and then cut and wash with milk and.ty-one ears of age? Is it proper to rind with trrnni.lntmt n,- ui, ' play kisiug games? What would be for ten minutes in a hot oven. Watch carefully to prevent scorching My dear Mrs. Wilson I have used a number of your lecines with success, excepting biscuits; they rrever-seem" to rise enough, or like the ones you would buy in a store, and they never stay separate from each other when brought from the oven; they are all in one-cake form. Will you please tell mo the cause of it? Thanking you in ad vance, Mrs. L. H. Try this recipe: Place in a bowl 7Vo cups of flour. One teaspoon of salt. Five leiel teaspoons of baking powder, One tablespoon of sugar. Sift to mix and then rub in two tablespoons of shortening and mix to a dough with three-quarters cup of cold milk. Roll or pat out one inch thick. Cut and brush the tops with milk and bake in a hot oven. Set the biscuits one inch apart in the baking pan. Use a baking sheet in place of the pan. Placing the bis cuits close together causes your trouble. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly; give me a recipe for choco late pie? I have used a number of your recipes with success. Thank ing you very much, I am, Mrs. P. H. Chocolate Pie Place in a saucepan One and one-half cups of water, One-half cup of cocoa, One-half cup of cornstarch. Stir until the cornstarch is dis solved and then bring to a boil, and cook for five minutes. Cool and then pour into pastry-lined pie tin. Bake in a slow oven for fchrenty minutes The Woman's Exchange Who Needs Daby Shoes? To thr Ltliior of Woman's Paget Dear Madam I have, two pairs of Khocs aud n pair of pumps for a child of two or two and a half. I am very anxious to rIvc these to nomo deserving mother wbo needs them for iier child. They nro in good condition, aud my own baby has outgrown them. Will, jou see if some of your renders would like to have them' II. 1'. Thank you very much for this kind' offer. I ii in sure that some of tliei readers of the coluuiu will bo delighted to hae the little shoes. I will krrp jour nam" and addrots nnd send them to anj hup who nsLs for them. This Law Was Passed To thr tfUtor ot 1' oman s Page. Dear Mudum Wus there any p.ied Riving the soldiers $00? low And was-that guru to enli-ted men ordrnfted men'' ,j. p. ,prv tlMl . lllc ,;nitC(i J,,n"l(f entitled to this bonus ou liis disc lunge fi uiii the arm. If ho fails to get it lie idiniild write to the zone liuaui e "ft"'1'- " "HlinB. Washington. D- r- luclo-diiR Ins discharge paper siKl'd bj a uotarj public M prove that he is entitled to it . lo ,hr L,,,,or , u ,,, .... Iiiar Mndniii Will ou kiudl.v state in the columns of rowr paper what pnr- ticular fart Molh I'itchor was famous fr. , i,P.r Mollv I'itcher was her 1 onl nn sirnscitim:it. Mollv Pitiliei. so the story runs, tool, the pirn e of hj) ii'lniid. John Ilnjs, when he was sfnirli in the battle of Monmouth in the Revolution. For eight hours she staved at her pot at a tau inon. tiring it at the eueniv. There ome (lineieme or opinion about hei leal uaiiie, lint the imeiited story i-.iiiiiiiiii.:i.ti.iitiiiiiii.;.iiiiiiiii:ii- .. .1.... .1 i ... T ...i.. ... ...i ,,, ,,, ,,, o. U11 ",Mf tne iiejtn ot ner nrt iiusii'imi sue mnr- riid a mm mimed McC'iiule.v. Marriage in New Jersey t- UUtr of V rmon s Paget Diar Madam Could ou kindly give me the following information? Is theie n priest in Camden, N. .T.. bv the name of Eathei Mullignn. or possi- I hh Miillilinmi mill nf uliieli ,.hi,r..l, iu 01 .HiiiMiiooii. Hiiu oi wnien cnurcu is he the nastor-' ' I What me the requirements to obtain ,,,,.,.. i ,. ... . i, .... r x-... Jersey? E. M. Dean Milligau is re, tor of the Chinch of the Immsiiulote Conception, in Camden. Is he the priest whom you "'lut- . .. . A maruage license m .New Jersey isl'" ' ' lieensp in Veu .lerser iv'n preparation. issued by clerk iu a city or"PPoa1'- Ruth searched nil over the assessors of townships. ' bouse for a possible note that might l town, and In The nre rennirement is twentr-nnei - "n ................ . .---.... ..... . . , -ii.. - , Inr -i man nun eiguieen lor a gin Under these ages the consent of the paients. affirmed befi re a magistrate, is prospect oi h-iuuk tou uuoui u ira necessarv Ifone of the co pie lives ui ' ing him that Alice had gone would Voi -tnn.ei finil the ntber flops not it I is neiessnrv to procure the htense in the .ew .lers-ey town where that one lives from the proper official. The license may then be used nn.v where in the state If both are non-residents the license must be obtained in the rity or town where the ceremonv is to be per formed. In any case identif.ving wit nesses living in the district where the liiense is to be obtained must accotn p.niv the applicants. The license must lie obtained at least twenty four hours before the ceremony is perfoimed The cost is $1. The offices of the i lerks aie open fiom ft to -1 duilr. exiept Saturlav, when they close at 1 Games for Party To thr Editor of Woman's Page Dear Madam Will you kindly sug gest some games appropriate for a si-tcen-year-old birthday party icnsisting i of bovs nnd cirls irotn sixteen to tweu- best to serve? IN DOl'BT. If you will send me n self -addressed, stamped envelope 1 will send you some 'games which would be appropriate for ou to plav at this purtv Kissing games would not be proper If ii is n very hot duv serve sandwiches nnd ice cream and take Otherwise you could have lemonade or iced tea. sandwiches and small cakes and, of tourse, plent of candy. The Question Corner Totlaj's Inquiries 1 How mnny pairs of twins were born in a yeur in the L'nited States, nccordiug to the latest census? 2. How mnn pairs of triplets? 3. Suggest novel place cards nnd in vitations for the Hummer party. J. What makes a striking bit of trimming for white kid or satin slippers? 5 What helps to keep the neck youthful' G What will strengthen the chin muscles aud help to prevent flab- biness? Yestertla.v 's Answers 1. Miss Helen Colley, of Philadel phia, who sang in the battle see tors overseas, is known as the "Song in Your Henrt Girl." 2. The scarf owned by Miss Colley Is decointed with the blaze or in- signe of ever.v division nnd unit before which she saug. 3. The legs nf cotton or lisle-thread stockings the feet of which have worn through can be cut off and split up the back seum. A number of them joined together make the top of a petticoat. A silk ruffle Is sewed on the bottom. 4 To remove fresh or nearly fresh coffeestnins from a tablecloth pour on boiling water from a height of two or three feet. 5. When brubhing the sewing room floor, keep a pincushion handy to save all the pins that are brushed out of the cracks. 0. A wide girdle of colored material with two side pieces' that hang over the hips like overskirts makes a pretty addition to tbe plain white dress, Cool Veils for Summertime A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose A loose tcil is alwajs to be preferred for sunimet. White Is usually ihosen. The lace-edge cil is alwajs popular ox, V. might, without giving the sub jeet much thought, s that veils are all light fni the wintertime, or even for the curl spring, when the winds ore eruel to the iompleinn, but if one thinks agnio about the s!,iu. the veil is even more important in the summer. The tins" of women who have sensi tive sKms th -it deckle or burn Know ver.v well the woith of the veil against the hot raw of the sun and the effect of the summer winds, lie they ever so mild Tot these women there aie ill wins cadi si.ison veil that protect without mairing the appearance. A dotted veil or one that has a strong pattern i as we nil Know, not a good kind to wear in the beating rays of the sun. The white veil is bv for the niot piadicul for summer, inasmuch as it can be easil washed and looks sum And So They Were Married By HAZEL DE0 ItATCIIKLOR Cnpvrleht, 1110 b Publk I.idBfr Co SI'AItr THIS .STOKY TODAY , LICE was not in the nnnrtment. At t first Ruth wus sine that she hnd ....- ...... ... -, . first Ruth wus sine that she hnd . . i . 1 MI11n, stenned out somewhere to be umpij stepped out soini.win.ii. , Ann fnt. .,iL i c.Virtif time In fnet i h ' "'"'' '". , , Ishe won d have thought nothing at all of i lit. if it hadn't been for Alice's state of I . , , .,,.,. i , mind nfter having received Bert a let- ter i A ho(ir pnPf, anf, Rulh hnd dinner , , ,,.! ,,.,.1 si.ll Aliee ,11,1 not ' it.. .... ,.t. . .,.:. l . i ... I., ei invninin nn. . 1 11 u ii.iii rvinpi i ir mil -i'" ""- - - v a note, finally Ruth had to fate the neicssitutc telling him ever thing that sdic and Alice had kept from him so leligiouslv. and Ruth felt a ceitain sense of relief that she would not have to pretend any longer Scott mine in warm and tired. Ruth thought he kissed her perfunctorily, and it made her furious. "Where's Alice?" he nsked almost imincdintel;. "She's gone." "Gone?" Scott wheeled nbout and changed immediately from apathetic in terest to real concern. "Gone where?" "I don't knov I'll fell you all nbout it. Scott. Goodness knows I shall be glad to I should have long ago only Alice pledged me to secrecv " There upon the story came out "But where could she have gone? There's no place for her to go." "I know that; nnd there's nothing vvc can do, either We II just have to wait till we hear from lier After all. Scott, she has brought this thing all on herself. She has no one else to blame." "I know that but. good Lord! to think that Bert would treat her that way is unbelievable." "Alice doesn't even know thut any thing is wrong." defended Rutli nrt I 'is probably not ready to take Alice baik. Hnd 1 for one don't blame lnm The apartment experience came out I while they were eating dinner, winch did not make things unv better betwetnl them. Ruth was worn out und liritn ble, and Scott made no effort to see ' things from her viewpoint Neither was ! fair to the other. i I At first Scott vvns silent ns Ruth told i of the disadvantages of the different places. "We simply couldn t live there," she brought out finally; "we couldn't " "If we can't fiud an.vthing better for the money we'll have to live there," 'commented Scott. j Ruth looked at him with wide eyes iSurel tliis wds n stranger who vvns 'speaking to her. This was never Scott, 'who hnd olwnjs deferred to her opinion I The rest of the evening was iniser I nble. They sat in the living room i which was uncomfortably hot, Ruth Id the window, Scott near the rending i lump. Stott was actually more wor i rietl than be cared to admit about Alice. T o Remodel or soon have to be low summertime prices are concerned. We are in touch with the fourrieres of Paris, and we have gained early knowledge of Fall styles. Remodeling and Repairing done now at a third below regular. "Pay the Cost in 'the Fall" Matfson & DeMan$ i2i5 Chestnut Street meiy. ns well A very good summer veil is shown ut the left of the sketch. This is n silk net with a border done In vine design decorating the edge. The manner in which this veil is held I to the hut nnd under the chin is novel uud ut the same time it is practical nnd uttriutive. The nuriovv ribbon is onl pimud to the batk of the hut and so might eusih be n moved The bow should be tied at the left side .just be low the enr In the i enter is the flowing kind of veil, wliii Ii linn women think cooler for the siimiuei. This is in white uud has n border done in white cording At the light is the good old practical veil of white duff on with a hemstitched border. This veil may be tied back ns shown in the Kctih, or bung loosely over the fin e fCovyiiohl mil by hlorcnce Ro$rl He was nngr.v with her treatment of '"'" '"" n" " s.vmpatny nt nil witli "rr tir,lm: 0I. ""'ni'". outjie mil leei lespousible for tier ill tile Clt . HOll 110 , . ... ,. ,, e , ms provoked with Ruth for having I ..... .I. ..!un r. I M "V' , '.' ,'" "., . T like, lie thought that he might have b 'll'I' t prevent Alice's leaving. I luallv Hutli got up. Anv thing was ,)(,tt(,r tIjan tlijs lnUl, sllpLi(l betpou theni. "l' believe I'll go to bed. ' she re- marked. . "All right Scott returned Ruth crossed the living room as slow as she could. She wanted, she expcited Scott to say something more to her If he had reached oit und pulled her down in hN arms ever thing would have been all right : the might have adjusted matters. But he did no sui'h thing She had l cached the door bcfiuc he spoke. "It's only S o'clock " "I know it." bitterl.v. "but I might just as well go to bed: there's nothing else to do " "Saturday I'll get off early and we'll look for an apartment together " "You won't find anything " "We'll have to." "Of course, if you want to live in a tenement like anv cheap cleik that's entirelv different." Ruth was saying things thnt were de libeiatel meant to hurt, and she knew it. Kor the time she was absolutely irresponsible She knew, too, thnt Scott could not be moved to fight batk. It was his method when angriest to keep silent. (Tomorrow Scott and Ruth go house hunting.) Interesting Facts The commuter who travels thirtv miles n day to and from his nlnce of business would probably be u'tonished I to learn thnt every three j cars he rovers " -''" ." " mai arouiiu uie earth nt the equator. The penguins of the Antarctic reiion nre the most human of all the bird fam ily, walking upiight. living in communi ties, quite unafraid of man, and possess ing one trait almost unknown among any other of the so-called lower crea tures. That is, the old biitls will look nfter young ones thnt have strnved from their pnrents. and tend them ns mrefully as their own. BIG BOOK BARGAINS For Vacation Reading They are bv popular authors and have been used in our llbrarv Oiood clean condition ' ' 23 Cents each, or FIVE '" a DOLLAR Womrath's Circulating Library 15 South 13th Street, Philadelphia not to Remodel such will your choice, as far as the Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Agrees With "Juanlta" Dear, Cynthia May I ventnru to say a few words to "A Pretty Little Brunette" : You state when a man hunts for a wife he picks n respectable girl. That's what they all fa, but do they do it? Does n man know a good girl when he sees oue, and does he know how to ap preciate her? I doubt if he does. Have you read Juanita's letter? There's a girl that claims she is good looking., can cook aud sews all ber own clothes. What more does a man want? Brains? Although she does not mention it, 1 am sure that she Is clever, for any girl that can take things as she does (smile while your heart weeps, to quote her own words), has got biains. Yet what good does all that do her? Did the man on whom she wasted so many years appreciate her? I agree with her absolutely when she sa.vs that a good girl has no chance. Perhaps they were the only ones that hud ii chance jcars ago, but not to day. The trouble is the men of today are too fickle, yet thej claim that wo girls arc so. Oh. you men! Win we ever be able to understand you? Here again T agree with Juanita. She said men are a mystery never to be solved, and. she is pcrfeetl correct. I can sympathize with her, for, you see. I bnve been in virtually the same boat as she. Well, here's to the success of the K. V. II. C aud its organizer. Lieutenant I?. G, L. T. It. Why She Used "Slow" Dear Cjnthia Buan certainly is persistent about the inennitig of the word "slow." isn't he? Well, Buan, it's a long stor, but you seem so in terested in the question that I will do my best to explain. My first appear nine in this tolunlu was iu answer to Nineteen. He said that if u bov didn't smoke, dance and hang around toineis girls considered linn slow. And in answering his letter I merely1 refuted his statement and used his own expression. 1 believe that is the only - . time I used the word, was simply answering and j on see I "Nineteen" in his own language! i So ou don't think I'm n vamp (that's er.v interesting), nnd for that rensou I shouldn't use the word under 'discussion. Well, Buan, .vou'll huvc 'to admit that some bo.vs have moic I "pep" than others, and some haven't anv "pep," and in that case the woid slow isn t sin.li a bad one Don't be too exacting every one uses a little bit of slung these das! And now . Almost Nineteen, .Ir . aren't jou just a little too geneial iu .vour statement about paint and pow der? I, too, object to it when it is used iu exttimcs. making the poor lit tle girl look like a vamp when she's really n most attractive oung person, but when used in moderation I'm for it. When it is used correct lj, ver few people know it is used at nil, and I don't doubt that every day jou tome in contact with girls who know how to use it i-o well thut jou dou't know the difference I hope I hnve given Ruan a satis-. A communitv sewing room, a coin factor explanation in answer to his! munitv valet room, a community laun question. And now as a suggestion foi drv and community kitchenettes are to a motto for the K. U. H. C . how , ll" included among the features of a about "Live to Love and Love to 1 :,") v, tee I l ,t,i ;. nl Live -ii.u see I have changed it It - tie from the well-known motto. Ilcht wislns to the club and members ALMOST NINETEEN . . ... . ... Girls Want Too Much Dear Cj.ntb.in I wonder how- many of the girls who write to .vou com- plaiuing that .voung men who have been attentive to them drop them without any explanation are social grafters l mean by that gills who aie always tr.ving to gel out ot men more than they wuut to spend. Most fellows like to be generous' with the girls thev care for Even if thev are not very welt off, they are glad to invite them out now and then or take Jhem to the theatre. But ' they cuu't afford to go to the most ex pensive cafes or buv the best seats in the theatres, and they feel ver.v uncomfortable when the girl hints thnt they ought to, A girl should leave to the man the choice of a plnce to ' go aud not say, if he proposes taking 1 ber to dinner, "Oh, I like the Hotel Jf Rose$efaf Complexion Smooth and velvetr tho petals of a roso Is the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This delicate beautlnir Imparts an Indefinable , charma charm which lingers In tho memory The smooth texture ot ' Nadtna adheres until washed oft. It prevents sunburn or the return ol j dlscoloratlons. Its coolness Is refresh VUA Pink firuiuUs Whit Ins;, and it csnnot harm the tenderest skin. Nadine Face Powder beautifies mlllione of com plexlons today. Why not yoursr b'i in Crn Box Only At trading toiUt counUrf. If tki havtn't it, ey nwm 90c, NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, rarie, can. Sbild by Jacobs "Bros . 1015 jChestnut tit.. DO YOU EVER DO WITHOUT Just an Extra Half Hour and Head What a Doctor Says About This T WONDER if you a're one of those persons who steal an extra half hour's sleep in the morning, seriously arging with yourself that you nceil the rest at all costs and that it will do you far more good than an thing cle. I heard a very wise doctor dis cussing this thing the other day, and what he said was so truly helpful I thought it just naturally ought to be passed along. "Now, of course." he said, "we all know what 'at all costs' means. The extra half hour in bed means a hurry and rush to make up for lost time when the person docs finally get up. This ninkes for an excited condition, of course: thut goes without saying. This is bad enough, but perhaps ftio most serious thing of all is the bolting down of nn entirely insufficient breakfast, or perhaps no breakfast at nil. Mow cau an automobile go without fuel aud how ran a young woman expect to get up the energy to work when she fails to eat sufficient food to create this euerg ? "Certainly any good effects that might come from an extra half hour of sleep in the morning arc n hundred times overweighed bv the ill effects. Hero is a very peculiar thing. Any Blank so much!" naming n place that is quite beyond bis means. Fie will accept the suggestion, of course, but aftr he has blown in neany milt n week's pay on one entertainment be will begin to look aiout for a girl with .ess expensive ,asto. . of thp most fDM.iniltlnB chlWi A lot of our correspondents have II,, . , . , , T , ,.j been jumping on the "vamps." but lK,oks l linvp M,r MlM l fouu'1 in mv experience the worst grnfters aiC,odu.v It is nn elaborately colored the perfectly nice girls. Perhaps it Is book of Mother Goose Rhymes and has because they don't go about a great .illustrations, but here's the fascinating deal and try to make up for it when they do go. If a vamp wants to Keep ii fellow she uses more judgment. She knows just nbout how- much he will stand for and so she keens within the limit. iiu.Mti. nk3nnriw of Klcslnn -. . w ..,...;, i rve.ir rvntliin 1 ertninlv .urree with Polly about kissing --... . v- . . , - - I am sweet six- teen aud have the honor of saing thnt1 delighted laughter will greet one of these I have never been kissed. 1 attended a lfDOoks jf ,0ll ,mrciiahC nue for your small pnitv Inst week and was called upon. .. . to be kissed by several .vouug men. from ,,,llld- U,c l11-'00 1S hft-v ccnts' one to three cnrs my senior, but I! told them in u nice vny that I didn't i This adventure is really one for sing want to be kissed. Now. rentiers, it ers. It deals with a piece of sacred isn't a crime to be kissed, but would ' music whith every one who sings sacred vou not feel proud to know thnt everv songs will want. It is written in flats", Tom. Dick aud Hairy cnu't su, "Ilhas a simple mclodv and jet quite an kissed her." impressive one. It goes quite slowly At another occasion I met a few and peacefully until the end when it girls who certainlv acted terriblj . They develops into a striking climax which were ical mashers and tried to nvike the leawi one s listeners spellbound. It fellows kiss them. Now vou can't vvns just made for a quiet dim-lit church expect a fellow to be nn ungel when lio! a mellow-toned solemn organ. ionics in tontact with a crowd of vamps Girls, be independent and' "Will jou keep this for me just a don't have n kissable reputation, nnd few minutes''" queried the little woman when .Tolmnv Right tomes nlong lie anxious';. "I think it is perfectly ertninlv will not think ou too slow.lovel anil wuut to purchase me sei A SLOW MAIDEN" Of Interest to Women ''"iiiimotlj Hotel lor misiness ann pro- , - fe.t onal women which it is planned t0"a,p "" mucii wnriv is on u , , Np YmK (.u nooms , tbe tulnly is a wonderful bargain llotpl wln ,Pnt for an average late of ' Js'J.'i ii month and mn.v be obtained either furnished or unfurnished The tiuditional association of cats ;, ,,, mai(ls K believed to have origi- tinted iu the Middle Ages, when tats crP nlwaS kept in nunneiiej During the last .vear or two nn nver- nsP 0f 1.10 marnuges have taken place cvery week between Australian soldiers nud Biitish women. I ' ' use. at bMmmv&Bamr. ; If " ViCr SXji it 'iiEAwl FSf-WsU K;-. " fiR- BREAKFAST TO SLEEP?, . i Then Rush Madly to the Office?? number of neonle who rnm f . the verge of brenkdown claim that thty cat very well nnd are Sure lack of suf-1 ncicnt lood. one of the most common causes of breakdown, cannot have any thing to do with theirs. Then they suddenly remember they hurry out ol the house in the morning with little or no breakfast: ' rpHE physician pointed to the nervous -- condition that pervades the mind of the girl who rushes into the office lata in tho morning. There is a constant effort to make up for lost time and never that ease or calm under which dally work must be done if the strain of it is not to tell sooner or later ontbS system. Weighing the facts carefully over, 'It , slirely does seem, doesn t it, when ws do stay iu bed that extia half hour in the morning we pay a price all outj)f proportion to what we gain for it? On the whole, people fail to take these things seriously until they come, to the end of the rope, as it were, and then they wonder how It happened. But this is surely a case where daily pre vention is worth a year of nervous breakdown cute! Adventures With a Purse part. Each rhine has at the top a cut-out of the particular character, thus,! in the Old Mother Hubbard rhjme we cni Old Mother Hubbard herself at- (ached to the page by a rubber band, i You turn her bend downward and then ...... "ncn ou oncD tUt' uoou t0 hcr I"ace out sue pops to greet ou. I'cals or tor a menu. Aim no wonticr. onevi i spoke of a thuteen-picce luncheon set, I sneciilly priced tat 510.". It is white1 with a blue dragon design and here is the part that makes, it so reasonable: I Around the edge of each of the doilies and the centerpiece is a hand-crofheteu edge "I can see that it is band cro cheted." she said, "and I can appre It cer lor the names nf pimp. ndrfreR Woman's Pnre Editor. Phone Wnlnnt 3000. Cuticura For Baby's Tender Skin1 All druffgicti. Soap ZS. Oint mtnt 26 snl 60, faleum 25 baropls each free of "Cttt cara, Dept i t, SaatoB." distinctive powder for every toilet Soft and fluffy as down. Fragrant with the breath of Neapolitan violets WHITE AND FLESH Large jar 35c Small jar 25c your dealer's 'I i fi u . V L v , an4',o',br Joll-A countsrs. i -J" &-&.:' ;..-; ...- '-j-' X . 'Kl. -V s .nil ...,.'. V 'VB.rl!.rr .. 'rT V"0-T-n?F' r""c-! &' V' &' f ' ,&r U V J" l '' ' V1 (' Kc i tft- a v. it"1 si oka ft- . .....Ufa 'S 1.4 S t&. '& !, 3n if ,. uTryir . .. j J f. ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers