.IW"- ''',,,'wRViWW&VWWIKi ( r p " I h EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 V WHAT TO HAVE SUNDAY -LETTERS TO CYNTHIA : NEW BATH RUGS : HOME HINTS : QUERIES b V ( I it k ,V U P SAVE THIS MARKETING TABLE OF WEIGHTS MRS. WILSON GIVES k,'lt Explains Just How Much and Should Be Known By MHS. M. A. WILSON -Antwfnht lata, u Mrs. M. A TVIIol. All ttxohta Kfwnra.) WHEN you buy food, have you any guide to ko by? When a merchant sells you one-qumter peck or one-half gallon of food do you know how much it should weigh? To market intelligently the hou.-.eife must know the various weights of the foods in the maikets.. The farmer clls hivX otl Products to conform to standaid measure ments; by u-ing v eight ou should nls-o be able to receive full value for th" money ou spend. Apples should weigh thiee pounds to every one-quaiter peck. Beans, green or stung, s-houM weigh one and one-half pounds to every one-quarter peck. Beans, wax, should weigh one and one-half pounds to every one-quarter PC"- , i, Beans, lima, should weigh three and one-half pounds to cvei one- quarter reck. Beets' should weigh three three-quarter pounds to en eiy quarter peck. Carrots should weigh three one-eighth pounds to every and onr- and one- quarter peck. Cucumbers should weigh three pounds to eeiy one-quarter peck. Kale should veigh twelve ounce: to every one-quaiter peck. Onions should weigh three pounds nine ounces to eory one-quarter peck. , , Parsnips should weigh thiee and one-eighth pounds to eery one quarter peck Green pea should weigh one and three-quarter pounds to every one quarter peck. Peaches should weigh thiee pounds to every one-quarter peck. Pears should weign tnree pim.... a-.. I ten ounces to Cety one-quunei Plums should weigh four pounds' to every one-quarter peck. Potatoes should weigh three and three-quarter pounds to every one quarter peck. Sweet rotatoes should weigh three and three-eighth pounds to every one-quarter peck, Cry UUt-m"" - - I , Oiiinees should weigh three pounds I to every one-quarter peck. Tomatoes should weigh three and j one-half pounds to every one-quaiter peck. . , ! TiirnltlS shOUta weiEJl uu "" '" - , .-.. n0rtr seven ounces to every .,.iC-i". -- peCK. !,. frnm The above laoie is ..-" ------ standard legal weights, for all foods and as most of sold by dry measure; .. i Uk1n. n va cnlH nV our iruits ana vckbuiuim "-- -- - this measure, the thrifty woman will ; see that she obtains full weight or , measure. The law also provides) that apples, peaches, pears', cucum- j bers and cabbage may be sold n , HiimAnVnl rmint. It is the small leaks that finally drain the purse dry, for seldom do we waste something that costs, fifty, seventy-five cents or a dollar. But , ,.,.n if we do not ascertain that we are receiving full weight whencut lnt0 v.,.;. fr,nrl waste many dol lars each month, and then we feel that while we have spent a large portion of our income for food, we have really received very little actual value for it. ' A Suggestive Sunday Menu Breakfast Sliced Peaches Broiled Bacon Rice Griddle Cakes Radishes Coffee Dinner Deviled Cucumbers Watercress Pork Tenderloin Cutlets Brown Gravy Baked Tomatoes Corn on Cob Lettuce Russian Dressing Peach Cobbler, Virginia btyio Coffee Supper Macaroni and Cheese, Neapolitan Tomato Salad Peach Shortcake Tea Rice Griddle Cakes On Saturday wash one-half cup of rice in plenty of cold water, then place to cook in two and one-half cups of boiling water. Cook until rice is soft and the water absoibed. Then cool and mash and rub through a sieve. Now place one and one-half p cups of tour milk in a pitcher and add One teaspoon of baking soda, Two tablespoons of sirup. Two tablespoons of shortening, One teaspoon of salt, On$ and one-half cups of flour. Beat well and add the prepared rke. Beat again to thoroughly mix, then place in the icebox until Sun day morning, then add one teaspoon of baking powder and beat to mix. Bake on a hot thoroughly ,griddle. Deviled Cucumbers r Pare the cucumbers and then cut In half, then cut into long thin (slices length of cucumber. Place in a bowl nnd cover with two table ,epens of salt and a few pleosu of 'U, ' Set aside for two hours, now ,, one onion fine, and chop very srt5e one-half green pepper. Place K-l$n and pepper In bowl and add JQH6'half teaspoon of mustard, Onefhalf teaspoon of paprika, in Oit tablespoon of mayonnaise KL, JHv,iS$ the cucumber and pat 4T nv That Quarter -Peck of Apples by Every Thrifty Woman Menu and Recipes Seen It Yet? YOI mn n-k t lint iiirtiin lhc clnii nnd nlmnt Ret nn iinvor without linvmc n prrwn nv "scon vilint''" Wotni'ti nte Uroiil ititnosteil in Mis WiNnn's cookinc "movie." It sppin. so chm to loiim l the 'crrou iiintli.nl Almost liki- Inn ins Mrs. W'iImwi c nine niul pin n iit in jour ("Mi kitiluMi In short, it's nn opportunity tint to be mKsnl bv the woman whii' tnKcs pride in sprung Rood thine to eat Hon' is t he -.fhoilulc ( h.irtntte Hiissp Tin- ii tni in N'intli and Mnrkt sti op(q. rit iin tin ttrek (Juoen iitnri.i .SpnnRe Vkr I'riil.n mid Situnhn. nfternoons nnil ncnuii:s. thr (Jlobe W'pM I'hilnilelphi.i 1'iftv ninth ami Maikct streets lioth roeijies i an he obtained nt the lin i. tin e nt tin thenties ol In hemline tii ibe IMitor of the (ilium - Pace V. i mm. I'l 111 Ii l.Miorn drj. Spread with onion and pepper mixtuie and spi inkle with papiika1 and seie. This Swiss appetizer "',, ,,,,,nv Tho t'nmntnn. nnH delicious lettuce. if sered ice cold on ciNp Pork Tenderloin Cutlets ; Have the butcher cut one and one-1 quarter pounds of poik tenderloin into six cutlet.s and then flatten well, season and then toll in flout . Dip in beaten egg and then coer with fine crumbs. I'iy until golden brown in hot fat. Make a blown gravy. Baked Tomatoes Cut a slice fiom the top of the to matoes and then scoop out the cen ters with a spoon, taking care not tn Vii-n.iV "Vnu- r-Vinn thn Tlllln. fine. - - - -- -. place in a howl and add One grcn pepper, eliopped fine, Tuo mcdatm-iized annum, chopped fine, One cup of bread crumbs, Four tablespoons of bacon fat, One teaspoon of salt, One-half teaspoon of jKpper, AT... U, ..V,1,. .....I Iknn All mln .'11'. LUUIUUUl,! UI1U Wllill 111 lll-w .. tomatoes and nlace in a baking disn AtJ) one-half cup of water to ' prevent the tomatoes from bursting. ' Nqw whcn rcady tQ puce the dish containing the tomatoes in the oven j . KnVo nrlA ., cliirlit nr nk-lintr r.f -..., u.-. .. ...t,..t , - grated cheese. Russian Dressing Place in a bowl: one cup of mayon- naise diessing and then grate One medium-sized onion, One medium-sized raw carrot. One medium sized raw beet, and add to the mayonnaise dressing, then add One teaspoon of mustard, One-half teaspoon of salt. Beat well and serve ice cold. Peach Cobbler, Virginia Style Pare one quart of peaches and then mall pieces. Place in saucepan ana uuu one unu uiie-niu cups 01 orown sugur. iiuue un ni'j and bring to a boil and cook for ten minutes. Now add One and one-half cups of fine bread crumbs, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, Three tablespoons of butter. Beat to mix and then pour into a baking dish and cover with a crust of pastry. Brush with water and bake in a moderate oven. Serve with vanilla sauce, either hot or cold. Vanilla Sauce One and one-half cup of brown sugar, Three-quarters cup of water, Two tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir to dissolve the sugar and starch a' d then bring to a boil and cook for five minutes. Now add two teaspoons of vanilla. Macaroni and Cheese Neapolitan Cook one package of macaroni in boiling water for twenty minutes. Drain and now mince fine One and one-half green peppers. Two onions, Four tomatoes. Add One cup of cream sauce, When Birds Fly South Some hirds begin their southward flight in July, and they nre the ones that have farthest to go, as some are not content until thev reach Patagonia, says the American Forestry Magazine, of Washington, D. C Septembpr marks the great exodus, and n majority of birds select the night for fljing In tllght thi birds can be heard calling to one an other on almost any cloudy night On clear nights they go up several thousand feet and nre out of hearing. Home-Making The art of home-making is very dif ferent from the art of dressmaking. Slany women have beautiful clothes and hideous homes. Others dress like frumps and leave one spellbound at the gra ciousneKR of their houses. Dressing one's self i a far lesser art tbap dress ing one's home Dretslug one's self is a wholly egoistic amusement, while ere i ntiug a beautiful atmosphere where others may rest and be happy shows a developed social consciousness and a brotherhood with the world spirit. jane Barr. y or Peaches Should Weigh The Regular Sunday I OtK-half cup of giated cheese, One and one-half teaspoons of stilt, One teaspoon of paprika. Mix thoroughly and then place the macaioni in a baking dixh and over it pour the ptepared sauce. Place in a moderate oven and bake fifteen minutes. ' Pencil Shortcake I'lace in a mixing howl One cup of flour. One-half teaspoon of salt, Tuo teaspoons of baking powder. Four tablespoons of sugar. Mix thoroughly and then tub in , foui tablespoons of shortening and mix to a dough with one-half cup of watei Turn into well-greased and lloured pan and spread with a spoon, ieven.lv. Covei the top with sliced each,-, and spi inkle over the peaches one-half cup of brown sugar, and one teaspoon of cinnamon, then dot with one tablespoon of butter. Ilnke in a model ate oven. L se the white of egg left fiom the majonnaiso and one-half glass of ji-llv foi fiuit whip, then serve, on 1 the peach shoiteake. The tomatoes peach cobbler, mac- nnni nnil Vinrti.ikn m:iv nil ho urn- t.U.v. V... . ...v... ...... . -.. V.- ...... macaioni can he leheated as te quned. The maiket basket will require One carw-r of jieachcs, Onr-tjuni ter pound of bacon, One bunch o xidishes, One i Hciimbci , One bunch of natetrrtss. One and am -quarter pounds of patk lenderhan. One-quartet perl, of tnnwtaes, One-half dozen roru, Lettuce. Carrots and IkcIi, One quart of onions. One package of macaroni. One-quarter pound of cheese. This menu can he purchased for approximate $'2.o0 without includ ing the usual staples. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries My dear Mis. Wilson Will you please let me know through the paper how to make vcast? Mrs. B. M. Home-Madc Yeast Paie and grate five large potatoes and place in a saucepan and add seven cups of water. Bring to a boil and then add one-half cup of hops and cook for ten minutes. Let stand until cold and then strain and add Three level tablespoons of salt, Two-thirds cup of granulated sugar. One yeast cake, crumbled, Two and one-half cups flour. Stir to thotoughly mix and then I let stand in a waim room about 70 ! !,W,ec TTnWnhnit fni- tivontv.fnorl I Virviiffc otirrmrr f rf-nnonf lr Kfnro in ." . . -,.. . , . a,,... .- . . .,, i ra(,. j0 usc Use one-half cup of this vcast in place of one yeast cake. My dear Mis. Wilson Kindly let me know through your columns a good recipe for making oatmeal cookies with sour milk, also the best oatmeal to use. I have had splendid luck with all the recipes I have tried so far. Miss F. R. G. Oatmeal Cookies Place in a mixing bowl Tico-thirds cup of &our milk, One teaspoon of baking soda, Three-quarters cup of brown sugar. Stir to thoroughly dissolve and then add Two tablespoons of shortening, Two cups of flour, One and one-half cups of fine oat meal, One teaspoon of baking powder. Work to a .stiff dough and then loll and cut. Bake in a moderate oven for ten minutes. Put rolled or flaked oatmeal through, the food chopper. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly publish as soon as possible a recipe for biscuit toitoni? Thanking you, I am, Miss E. S. Biscuit Tortoni Crush sufficient well-dried maca roons to measure one cup. Sift and then place in a bowl and add two cups of thin custard. Let soak two hours, then add One-half cup of liquor from Mara- f schtno cherry bottle, Two-thirds cup of pulverized sugar. Place in a freezer and freeze until nearly firm. Add one pint of heavy whipping cream beaten stiff. Now either pack to ripen for one hour or fill into cases and then pack for two hours to ripen. My dear Mrs. Wilson Could you tell me how to make nettle beet ? It is a nonintoxicating drink that the pld folks used to make. B. Nettle IWr Gather the nettles and over large twelve-quart pail pour sufficient I boiling water to fill pail. Let cool ' and then strain, and add v.j Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Here's to Plain Jane Dear Cyntliln Every rveuing sinep "A Disappointed Doughboy" wrote to "Hnppy" 1 have eagerly watched your column for her answer. You know I nni n interested in their correspond ence; win, I almost envy "Happy." And 1 am interested in the discission oer on Sometimes I think jou are a charmiiiK uuinc man, and then n joiing woman and then a sweet, "motherly" ladv. Which is correct, dear dinthia? Let me tell ou all (the members of the K U. II. C ) my views on life I think we should be thankful that God gave us this beautiful earth, and I think we should he kind to our fellow erea tu res, anil even if we do find urnuchy people lieie and there forgive them and smile, iheer them and let them see the sunny side of our nnture. Of course, it is hard to do that sometimes, but leineniber God had it hard, too. And when the time comes for jou to hnvo jour shaie in "love" try to be vvorthv of the "mate" God gives jou. 1 am a verv frerkled jming girlie, and so I trv to hide mv freckles by smiling and in trjine to do tin part in mak ing others lnippv . and I hope some day I shall be other than PI, A IN .TANK Yours is the spiiit thut wins, Plnin .lane. Certiiinlv vour mind isn't plain. To "H. S." Sinee von nie healthv. strong and buoviint I do not see why vou should worrv mi know some gills never do i grow to be verj tall nnd some nre liatuiullv thin, no tnattei what. At I sixtein. hnvvever jou need not give up hope about getting brotder or taller. Girls, as a rule, glow until they nre eightien and frequenth after that, ntid then j on need never give up hope nbotit getting stout Wiar vou hair patted on the side, with it hxid softlv nt the sides and n little over the phis 1'asten it with a barrette at the back of the neck, since it is bunging You are old (nougli to wear high heels, and tluv would add to vour height, although, peisonally, I think little gnls nie verj sweet and low heels are comfortable The skirts should reioh almost to the -hoe tops. To "Ingra" If 1 wpip vou I would let the hand kerchiefs go and drop the foigetful voung man a note, asking for the little box Do not refer in auv wav to the broken engagement siinplv ask if he would mind sending the little trinket to vou Infer that jou weie careless in not thinking to ask him for It after he, to the woman with the high square had been kind enough to keep it Make Uhouldpr This is also a fashion for jour note lasuallv friendlv, without col- (iie Pl(,ntler woman, oring it thp sliEhtest with the suspicion! There "hns been much discussion ic that jou might want to le-uine the Ranling the beaded geoigettes Some friendship 1 think eventuallj nn ex- llia,p ),,,, f ,ilf. opinion that this planation will be fortlKoming The favhion ( mild not last thiotigh .another voung man piobablv broke the engage- bPn,0Ili ,,i0 theis have great faith ment undei hc.lv v piessuie on the spurln tnc tPiiaeioilsnes, of this stjle to cn of th( moment and is ashamed to i nine , ,iP ,, inneer At nnv rate, there to explain. Served You Right, Dan B, Dear Cj nthia Speaking of gill- 10- irt" minds me of one we labeled the down at the shore last je.ir. TIIK ri.IRT When she fust came on the bench We all thought she was a "peach. " And when she walked het m.innei seem ed quite pert. She looked nt me. I think, I'm sure I saw her wink, And now- I find she onlv was a flirt. S1P w" a f'nr' and flippant crenturp "" "V"T tfw t meddler Was brought out very snappv verj curt. She danced sp very well. With pride I began to swell. Hut. oh! I found she only was a flirt The moon shone on the bench, Round her walet my arm did reach; She was the loveliest girl that ever wore a skirt. 'Twns a thing too good to miss ; Her kiss was, oh! eo bliss; Too bad she turned out to be a flirt. One night we had a date; I waited very late ; On the beach I found out she hid "done me dirt," Tor a fellow in my haste I saw his arm nround her waist Oh, bovs, how I do hntp to know a flirt! DAN li. Novel Marketing List A novel marketing list is a slate, hung in vvhntever part of the house is most frequented by the family, on which the needs of the day nre wiitten. When one or more of the articles rccpiued have been bought by any member of the household a line is drawn through that item or items In the evening an thing forgotten is carried over to the follow ing day, or if all the articles have been purchased the slate Is wiped clean McCall's. Don't use cosmetics to hide skin trouble Resinol aids poor complexions If your complexion is rough, red or unsightly, don't try to cover up the defects with cosmetics which do not conceal, but usually attract at tention to the reason for their use Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap This treatment not only cleanses the skin and enables it to breathe, but usually removes redness and roughness, Auk our dealer for neitnol Soap anc) BEADED GEORGETTES TO STAY IN VOGUE ' A7 flW At JMMfrnHlMn ) ii i iisir m BliiWii Wmv i T !p An cMclleiil model for the vwim.ui vvlio wishes a dressy afternoon frock or one for informal dinner. Tho georgette In the Ilusslan Wotisc Is beaded A Dull) Kishinji Talk by Florence Hose "HIV I'll Y vi ai during the late slimmer " thpie is iilwavs some sort of neck wear JuiisIipiI that becomes a fail in New 'Hoik This is due, 1 think, to satisfj the (bsiie of women to diess up their summer I'nxks a bit and make them last just n little longer. This year, bi(aue of the lound netk line, the hpitnn bus been extremely popular. One s(es it even whcic, on every type of costume and everv sort of material. I.ace, houevei. is the most used and in all widths Tup iieitha is quite a becoming mck finish for the womnn. with a sloping shouldci line. But, woe aie a gie.it number of beaded geor- Igdtes made up for this coming season, I though as I told vou before the vvaj the bends are applnd to the georgette is quiet ilitleient fiom what has been shown before. Combining beaded georgette with satin is considered verj good, nnd one of the most interesting of these ioiu biuations is shown todav In this in- seance . e oeane , g-orgeu .s ,.s,,, ..., T.. -. ii I? ti.. L i.i i lkli.iK.fi nni lin l not ni. i .,,, ,.. I.I 1 Ul 111 U IHI-"MU1I llivtis' lini mv. nixx -i nnd the lower p.ut of the tunic nre edged with bands made of the satin The girdle is of j( t beads, which match the beads on the gecngitte The skiit is of satin and is ilinpeil slightly at either ide. This frock is an excellent model for one who wishes i dress which inaj be ivvoin at inftuninl ihuiicis. or nt formal afternoon affairs, during the fall and winter season The hat worn with this costume is of satin and is ti immpd with an ostrich feather of jade coloring. (Ccpvrioht, toto by Florence Rose) I For Floivers Of versatile usefulness is a glass mayonnaise bowl, blue edged and gold lined, A lovely flower container for the tnble center ! Miss Rose Will Help You with your clothes. Perhaps you aie wondering just what color n vogue now win dp most suit able for you. Or perhaps it is the present-day stvles that pcrpler you. Miss Rose will he glad to give you the benefit of her advice. Address Miss Rose, woman's page, Evenino I'l'nuc IiEDSMt. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope for per sonal reply, as none of the answers will be printed. BH " A. rrv-sj IWPB P o 1 i t a n violeta. , o A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. j j f, W J ISsma7 jar A ' Quick Lunch ; Home or Office. gg ,J gs S" 25c S ' Avoid Imitation and Substitutes Sggg Jl . C ' yr - 7'gT i A BOOKLET WHICH SOLVE YOUR f) I ' 1 HOT-WATFR PRHRI PMC B -ftfiMU H . A ' fl In ready to be mailed your way ff Et?t i m H It tells why the "Lovckln" l different why Its rkb B 11 ' m corufuruDtton ) aurprimneiy email why u iB the Ideal H fl'i; ' 'i nm IT Installation for yout The "Loekln" Is approved by the tt rvtt Ik HP t Z H U a I and thousands of home owners, fil T & J , EI Let ui send the booklet now! a ! ' I H I LOVEKIN WATER HEATER COMPANY 1 f ll 0 39 Laurel Street Philadelphia, Pa. I EL, j 1 1EvBufifiMEE9w&K!nfflIi!'GK3G&K&Kk s HMpJMHaMarMiHMMHtfiKjai B -A SCO i ,in j.jfe .JKifiJi &.-..& ..JtV,-tA ',-'t,...., Vn -fr ' r f ti jfabiittrtiutimfflihi The Woman's Exchange Tar on Rugs To the Editor ol U'oinnit raot: Hear Madam. Can jou tell me what will remove tar from the carpets? It.has been tracked in from thn,t put on the streets. KBADKR. Scrub the stains with a cloth senked in turpentine, changing to a fresh cloth as soon as it becomes discolored, and continuing uloug as any color comes off. A reader once recommended a mixture of one part alcohol, one part benzine and one part chloroform for removing pitch stains from rugs or deli eate colors. You might try this. Ragtime Playing To the Kdltor of triiinn Vaot Dear Madam Will jou please tell me where I can learn nigtime piano playing? H. II. I nm sorrj not to be nble to furnish, , inn .,,Ul,lltlllUIJ. J, 11111 MI (1IIIU11 IOC .advertisements In the papers or nsk thill , n fn.in .. I I .. 1 Anl ll. .....I...M ,1. uuiuug your iripnos The Stamp Language Tn thr Kdltor of tl Oman Poor' Dear Madam Will you be so kinfl as to print the stamp language in vour column? CL'HIOI'S. I lind upon investigation nil stamp languages don't agree, so I wouldn't put too much faith in nnj of them. Here is one version of it : 1'pside down left I love joil. t Crosswise Mv heart is another's. Stialght tip and down Good-by, sweetheart. I'pside down light Write no more. In middle nt top Yes. In middle at bottom No. Bight nngles at right Do you love me'' Bight angles at left- I bate you. Top comer at light I wish jour fiieudship. On line with surname Accept mj love. Same upside down I am engaged. For Soldier's Party 1o fhe'l dttar of II omnii v rave Dear Madam: I nothc wheic jou have given games foi parties. I wonder if jou could mention a couple of games that could be plaved at a patriotic party that is to be given for a soldier who returned lately. HIS SISTER. In one corner of the loom have a table with a "tent" arranged over it. The tent mnj be made of canvas or of a blanket, thrown over a clothesline. At the table sits a "recruiting officer," who. as each reel nit for the evening's games come up, hands out a score caid in uiue or Kiiuhi. rue two wio lcccivc gold cards nre captains of the respective sides Theie should be an equal num ber of plajeis on each side. Kach player is equipped with a palm leaf fan and each side has a basket tilled with "bombs" made of blue or khaki paper. The divisions are lined up on opposite sides of the room, and the object of the game is for each side to send bombs into the other's territory nnd to make them fall to the lloor. The opponents try to keep them away with the fans. Kach bomb whkh lands in opponent's territory counts one for the successful ship, and a gold star may be pasted on caeh score card. The greatest number of stars wins a prie for the captain who holds it, and each star counts for the members of the division, as the sioie cauls arc kept throughout the evening. In another part of the room have "-..'h unuvmu ii. ,in- (iiriii, n luirii GlPllltra illlnllinil t n , 1, a ' -nn A.m.'c. f.,,.1 i .. (packages of home-made fudge, -. . . " wrapped in tnc divisional colors) en twined and intertwined like barbed wire entanglements, with an end for each player. At a signal the race starts, and the player who first gets through the baibed wire and captures his ration I wins it star for himself. The captain whose team has the greater number of winners at the cud of a given time, wins the game. Other games have been mailed. &IVfAU lHrV5' toilet necetaity "A Ai ' RhkH! '' "btorba per- J k g I aJEaatfK cpiration odor) H Q HKfi keept the a k i n 4" O ' BgEK5 aoft, cool, healthy I Ei and fragrant with aHH the breath of Nea. ' ... DANCING WITH STRANGERS AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Is a Hazardous Pastime, but Too Strict Mothers Unknowingly Place Daughters in the Path of tt 'pWO young girls come' to me with, the question as to whether or not it is proper to dance with strangers in the pavilions, etc., at summer resorts. The girls are seventeen and eighteen and say their parents will not permit them to make engagements with boys becnuse they think they nre too young. There- lore, each night the girls go off themselves. by A person can't help wondering f the to "I'0"' ,nny BLrl ,' "" hc daD" others of these girls actually know!?" "'? f"Ce of ",El,t V be e?ouh moth the danger to which thev nre snbtect ing their daughters. 1 wonder if such parents realise in what an utterly in consistent way they nre bringing up their daughters. Such an utter lnck of trust in one vvny nnd sin h a whole sale dose of it another. At seventeen nnd eighteen girls nre well on the wny to giving n grent many of their thoughts to bojs. All girls are the same at heart nnd jou might as well try to stop n dancing siinbenui as try to do away with these thrills they get from the merest thought of .some youth in-n blue coat, "ice-cieam" trousers and beautifully cleaned white buckskin shoes. The most successful parents aie those tvho give open ear to these thrills. As Adventures TIJST let there be the faintest sus- picion of fall in the air nnd jou see the Lit tie -I.ndy- Who -I.oves-Her- Home sitting with contracted brow nnd pencil in hand. And, oh, the list of things she will make things she is going to do her home-loving best to have when she dresses her house in fall and winter clothes Put down this item, Little-Lndy-Wlio-Lovcs-Her-llome a bath rug! Not a pink and white affair with "bath" appearing on it. Dear me, no ! This bath mat bus n foundation color of delft blue, and the design is in yellow and white and black. It is most rich looking would give the plninest bathroom a prospeious look, and al though valued at ?'J (I.", has been re duced to $1.7,1. ' We lead intuh about the ninny hair tonics which aie guaranteed to grow hair whore theie never vns a hair be before. However, whnt I really want to tnlk about is not a hair tonic, which most people do not use until their hair begins to depart, but of a shampoo, which helps to keep the hair fiom com ing out in the first place. It comes from Russia, and every one knows what beautiful black tresses the ladies have, and what bushy beards adorn the Rus sian gentlemen. It is a powder, makes the hnir soft and lustious, and even has such a foreign look that to see it is to buy it. That is, of couise, if jou have fifty cents, and like foreign products. Tho renson this tnpe is considered a verj superior kind of tape is because it doesn't wrinkle nnd twist. Hvery one knows that lingerie tape lasts much longtr than ribbon, b'ut that it will get stringy. This will not, and so jou t l' m . m (-, rjBlj3HBnA.'s.'BryM'fe--;li . .. . v y n i f ' "" ' ffl MMfflifft Wl'aHlffi' MJ.rsag; -- - -. -, m STOBSS CO. ffl 1 rtt,M,-',,2 if . g i ANOTHER CUT o IN BUTTER PRICES ' A In Effect Until Saturday Night Why Would You Pay 10c or 15c a Pnund More? Is' The Very Best Butter Made ' We make no exceptions to this statement, it simply cannot be had any- better Louella is produced from the rich pasteurized cream -of finely bred cattle, under perfect hygienic conditions. There is that something about its quality that one never forgets. Richland Butter 60c Pure creamery prints, second only to our famous Louella, better by far than some dealers' best. i ifM -n .- . "' illffl ft$ao77 E ggs Extra selected for their -size and quality. If you would know what perfect ep:c satisfaction , s ' means, use "Gold Seal" Selected Eggs 55c Not so large as "Gold Seal" but the quality guaranteed in every particular. Everywhere In Philadelphia and Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland l)l T (f ASCP ASCO Vrfrirtftoiirtrff iiirtnif'i if" f1 f " ,f1" ? lie you can see from the girls' meaningful miery, it is those mother who do not g)ve ear who nre fatally defeating their own ends. IT IS UFIcsq to dwell on Uie dangers of girls' talk-iug to strange men. whether it lie on dance floors, on the beach or wherever it might hnppen to be. It is simply too great a hazard to make any mother keep her engle eye open. But you can't keep your eagle ey intelligently open Unless jou see to it that a girl's natural interest in boy and pnstimes suitable to her nge are satisfied. One of the most interesting summer vacation families I ever knew was one where the four girls in the family had n fearful time to get stnrted in the evenings because the boys who came for them loved tn linger and talk to their mother and father. The secret of this wns, of course, thnt the parents weie jolly good pals with the boys, And because they were and therefor got to know them very well, they knew their daughters were fnr safer in these escorts' hands than if they hnd gone meandering off by themselves. With a Purse will like it, I know. It is priced at fifteen cents for n piece. For the names of shops where ar ticles mentioned ia "Adventures. With a Purse" can be purchased, nddress Editor of Woman's Page Bvenino ruiiLic Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut .1000. Best for Baby Soip 25c , Ointment 26 A SO , Talcum 25t. Samp irh mailed free by "CntlCQTft, Pept L, Koatoi." Buy Your Wholesale Butchsr Roajt Rump Roast CIiulIc Roast Hamburg Stoak Sirloin Steak Rump Steak Round Steak Headquarters for Tlsh and Sea Kood, Shedders & Soft Shell Crabs Special Attention Given Camps and Commissaries Mitchell's Market, Inc. 10 South Delaware Ave., Phlla. sasnmrBSKomarjmas A S C1 OK 'C n A ? ro a c 0 MmMKC carton always. ASCO ASCO ,ASCO " a f a a .. . . i . - j 'i n s ft- "' n 1 it St '-n Cuticura 20c o. TH r i ...ii