" J(t ' , MiM.L. . jUL." V. "4 - -.-S-. t. , - l-Tir-AtT'T'tA'f ' , ' "! "' tiw-, upit f TlSBOr,"s5 " 'JF 4 UWIWflWIIPW. J .ui , 1fjlWWf ' T "T r " , , ,--, ,y. T,-v,-,,-,.,-,- t. -r.- J, ,.y , ,I.)FI,, l vjCip-CTijur-nnf -r)ift-3ftiprtBffiy kessmb j! wnwpf I i EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919 i . 12 to VSES FOR CABBAGE DISHWASHING HELP ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE THE PERFECT GUEST i teN m w& m 14 V rfc MRS. WILSON GIVES SOME W YS TO PREPARE AND COOK CABBA GE Various Kinds of Coleslaw That Are Delicious and Different From the Usual Dish This Vegetable Will Keep All Winter if Packed Carefully and Stored in a Cold Place By MRS. M. A. WILSON CowrioM. 1S1B. till Jfr? V 1. 11 (son .41! Riahti llcsmcd, r riABBAGE is one of the most pop ular vegetables and next to the potato in the quantity consumed. There aro over seventy varieties to be found in the markets, nnd under various names they may bo found j as loilows: uroccon, savory cab bage, brussols sprouts, kale, kohl rabi and then the two varieties of ' tha well-known common ariety, known as the early and late, the I time of their maturing giving them I their names. , Cabbage may be kept all winter I under a certain condition, and this ! means that a dry, cool place near I freezing temperature will be best. ' Cabbage keeps best packed head down in barrels and then stored in a cool place. How to Make Coleslaw For success in making this dish it is necessary to use a machine for cutting the cabbage into a unifoim i size. Many makes are shown in the housefurnishing stores, and they are all reasonably pi iced. Remove the loose, coarse outside leaves' and then stem and cut the head into halves and then into quar ters. Now shave the cabbage fine and place in a large bowl and cover with cold water containing one tea spoon of salt to each quart of water. Have plenty of water to cover the cabbage. Let stand for one hour and this will remove the mites and slugs which sometimes infest cab bage, and at the same time this will make the cabbage crisp. Lift the cabbage from the water with the hands' and place in a colander or wire basket and plunge up and down in plenty of cold water. Let drain for fifteen minutes and then cover with the prepared dressing, using either the one made from mayon naise or a good boiled dressing. Parisicnne Coleslaw To two and one-half cups of finely shredded and prepared cabbage add J One cup of finely chopped celery, One small onion grated, Four tablespoons of finely chopped par ale y, and sufficient salad dressing to cover, usually about one cup, and , then add Four tablespoons of vinegar, One teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of paprika, Two teaspoons of sugar, One-half teaspoon of mustard. Mix thoroughly and then serve. Hungarian Coleslaw Two and one-half cups of finely shredded cabbage, One-half cup of finely shredded cel ery, Two green peppers, chopped fine, One cup of salad dressing, Three tablespoons of vinegar, Two teaspoons of salt, One teaspoon of pepper, Two teaspoons of sugar, One-half teaspoon of 77ius(ard, One-half teaspoon of paprika. Mix thoroughly to blend and then serve. English Coleslaw Two and one-half cups of shredded cabbage, One cup of finely shredded celery, One onion grated, One ounce of bacon, cut into dice and nicely browned. One cup of cooked salad dressing, Three tablespoons of bacon fat, Four tablespoons of vinegar, Two teaspoons of salt, Two teaspoons of sugar, One teaspoon of white pepper, One tablespoon of mustard seed. Mix thoroughly to blend. Braised Cabbage Prepare a medium-sized head of cabbage as for coleslaw and then place in a piece of cheesecloth and plunge into a pot of boiling water for twenty minutes. Drain and then plunge Into cold water and drain again. Now place in a saucepan two ounces of salt pork, cut into small Mrs. Wilson Comes to the Rescue And offers practical suggestions for oyercqming the lack of sweets dur ing the present sugar shortage. This Is Her Advice: When the recipes call for ono cup of sugar, use one cup of whito corn syrup in place of the sugar and then reduce the amount of liquid required in the recipe to ono quarter. This means that a recipe that calls for: One cup of tugar, One-half cup o( milk or tcater, mar be adjusted to this formula: One cup of white com tyrup, Four tablespoons of water, or One and one-half cups of sugar. One cup of milk or water, in place of which you may use: One and one-quarter cups of white jcom svrup or molasses, Ulght tablespoons of water or milk or one-half cup, Iho regular amount of shortening, flour and baking powder may be jued tflat the recige calls for. I . rif W ?&.?' lvuon' I A PRIZE I KaH.. .,,, A'4 vat $.!-- mjvr. & "' "","'"" wmmcsw ,rmmswf' tm. In tills article 'Mis. Wilson fells Just lion ni.in Intel est Iiik (IiIurs iiii (an do In .( lio.iil nf (nhhagc to tuiiisfoim II into :i delicate dMi for tin- taliln Mrs. Wihon to Show Economy Cooking at Fair Mis. AInrv A. Wilson, oiiliimrj cpcrt of the IIviMMi I'liiiit Lmoiii, is (living demonstrations of econoinj cooKinc anil lectures on the iiiepniatlon of lialawcd menus twice dally nt the food fair whirh is Ileitis held this week nnd nett in the I'irst KcKiment Aimorv, litoad nnil Callow hill sticcts 'I (illicit Taney salads fresh fuiils In dnintv niranceniciits to repieseut ilnysanthemunis anil pomsetti is. Tomoi I ow 1' .".0 p in Tuelcss loiikeiv, bieail hakins, apple eake. 7 ."() p m Itrcnd niaKitiR, poi'Kc eake, eiullers. dice, and two medium-sized onions, chopped fine. Cook slowly until the ' bacon is nicely browned and then add the cabbage. Tuin fiequcntly to distribute the onions and then cover closely and let biaise for ten minutes. Season with salt and pep- THE ONE-PIECE DRESS FOR AUTUMN WEAR Iliis atli.utive froik is of navy blue duvet n, emhroiileird in inlored beads. Y bead fringe edges the neck, sleeves and the embroidered disks. Tho hat Is a large affair of blue velvet with a bead ornament A Daily Fashion Talk by riorcnce Hose , TX7TIEN smart women get together fori luncheon nt auj of the fashionable1 hotels there is seldom any departure I from the conservative navy blue, black, j an occasional beige nnd the various . tones of brown that have come to the fore this season. The woman who wears n bright colored suit or frock is the exception. And it really is lemarkable or per haps it isn't at all remarkable in view of the present servant situation-howl many women with charming homes, whero they might cnteitain each other lllli I ! IB' )P 1 at tuo iuncn Hour, would very much . , , , , . rather make their rendezvous some fav A small wire hairpin slipped over the onto hotel, where they may be freed edge of tho gas globe will prevent it from any responsibility of the smooth ' crackiug when the gas Is lighted. TinntnlJVT'-- U T'' ' ToUIo napkins w ith a half moon cut a temptation just to dismiss domestic; t tl top mnkp g00ll blbs, problems entirely during the middle of', ' the day, especially if one's husband is of the sort who dotes on dining nt home "j This is all rather a recent develop ment. Imagine what our mothers or. grandmothers would have thought a generation ago ot women who cot to ' gcther and chatted nt lunch time over the table of some famous hotel rather than over their own secluded lunch table It just wouldn't have seemed suitable at all. Hut to get back to the question of clothes and tho eternal navy blue or black or brown or beige that one sees A good many women cling to the suit for such occasions. This they wear usually with a fur, and during their luncheon engagement they never take off their suit jacket and seldom their furs, save possibly to (Iron them from their shoulders. Sometimes they wear a one-piece irocK mat is neavy enough to bo worn on fair days, even in late autumn, without a coat merely with n fur stole of borne sort. Hero you see an admirable example of this sort of frock. This is of navy blue duvetyn with large disks em broidered in colored beads. Tha neck, sleeves and tha lower edges of the disks are edeed with bend fringe. Worn with the frock is a1 large hat of blue, velvet with beaded ornnmentatipns at the right h CABBAGE per and then turn into a vegetable dish and sric hot. Swedish Cabbage Prepare and cook the cabbage as for bi.nsed cabbage, and when leady to serve add one cup of thick, tour tt l i i iin...,., cream. Heat slowly until the en- tire mixtuie is boiling hot and then season and tutn into a egctable dish and cover the top of the cooked cabbage Ayith the finelj chopped paisley. Swiss Hed Pickled Cabbage Remove the damaged leaves' and then cut a head of icd cabbage into quarters. Wash well m salt and water and then plunge into boiling I water and cook until tender. Diain , and chop fine. Now place one ounce I of bacon cut into tinv bits in a fiy-, ing pan and brown nuickly. Then add the pieparcd cabbage and one cup of finely chopped onions. Cook .slowly until the onions aie tender, tossing frequently, and then, when leady to serve, season to taste with pepper and salt and add Four tablespoons of good sha,Pr r'tr Mt'rs'told i me gar Three-quarters cup of sour eieam. Toss to mix and then heat until ery hot and turn into a dish and cn,nlrln flirt nn i.ifl, nMtnl nllppSP and finely chopped parsley. Scne. Cabbage au Gratin Chelsea belect a turn Head ot cabbage and discard all bruised and damaged leaves and then cut into quarters, ... ......! ,. .- . . .... . wasn we i in saueu water nna . cook until tenuer in coning water, uraiu and chop fine and then season with salt and pepper lightly, adding three nninntf crrntorl Mrvitr n no n lnvpv of cabbage in a casserole dish and! cover with a layer of cream sauce and sprinkle each layer with grated cheese and fine breadcrumbs. Re-1 ,.v.. , peat until the dish is full, using 3'tuo ct())s of cream snwoc, . Three-quarters cup of grated I cheese. I Season each lacr cry lightly with papiika. Mince fine two ounces of bacon and dot the top of the au cratin with bacon. Place in i a moderate oven and bake for twenty-five minutes. Serve this dish in place of the meat. i Stuffed Cabbage Place a loose head of cabbage in salt water for two hours and then diain and place in a deep saucepan and cover with boiling water and let simmer slowly for thirty minutes, Drain and then plunge into cold water and then fold back the leaves and lemove the center. Chop the center fine and place in a bowl and add Four onions, chopped fine, Tuo tablespoons of finely chopped i parsley, Onc-nuartcr teaspoon of thyme, One-half cup of fine breadcrumbs, One cup of finely chopped cold cooked meat, One egg, One tuispoon of salt, One teaspoon of pepper. Mix thoroughly and then pack in the center of the head. Fold the lp.ives over the filline and then tie ti10 cabbage in a piece of cheese- cloth and plunge into boiling water and boil hard for one hour. Remove and then place on a baking dish anu jub with shortening and sprinkle with fine breadcrumbs and two tablespoons of grated cheese and then place in a hot oven to brown very lightly. Serve cut into quar ters with cream sauce. AIi.tr.nllanp.nus ,, gtout women hnvo thc olnholc, of their blouses as smal ns possible the nill not tear out under the arms Cranberry Jelly on hot bread or toast makes an ical, delicious breakfast. 'PleaseTellMe What to Do Hy CYNTHIA To "A Thankful Reader" Von should ro nt once to the prjest j who married jolt nml tell hint whnt jou lime learned in regard to this man. And follow his ndviee. A Catholic can- I not iniirrv n diorreil man or woman I ulid reinnin n ptactiinl Catholli'. Do not ilelnv iloinj; this You will get the proper mhiec on the matter from one who is nuthoi i?eil to cie it nml who can ami will h'ivc il Try Fresh Air Dear C.wilhia I am a miiiiir limn eichteen enrs of ucc nml hiiM' n Rood niiitij pimiiles on m faie. I aow. J linve been a toiislnnt leaner of ,our ailieo to other lellows nnd should like to know of soniethiiiK that would take these pimples nwnj I lime tiled n iiiimber of thliiRs, but HDthiiiK f-eems to do tnem nnv Rood. I work nround n tarpe oilv machine all tla . Do .Mill think this would have nn thing to do wit ni Inmlig pim ples? AwnitinR our kind answer in the llU'MMl I'LIIITO LlJDOHl ANXIOUS. Till! pnml snllil fnnrl. tin! loo tnnn eaudies, nnd s-weets, and take as much eeicisc as possible. If this does not ieip consult n doctor, ' , ' G(.s picMe Too ., ,. ri,inT ,,' ., ,,. I iiiR oui lolunin for quite a hilo mid think the letters me gieat, and I thoiiRhl perhaps j on would allow me to tell jou of my tioubles. About n week uro I lead a letter In our (oliimii about a Riil who had a friend who wdit nwn in the ainn. and she said that aftei she treated him won ilerfull. wiote to linn nlwiis nml tried her best to (hcer him up. he came home nnd he would hae nothing to do with her. She nNo called the fellows "hckle," and such things. Her name was "Clair," I believe. Well, C.Mithin, I went nwnj, too, to war, and when I went I had a girl, too, a wonderful girl, and she wrote to me two nnd tlnec times a week and her letters wcie womleifill 1 don't know what I would have done without them. Alanv a night I lav ill wimc shellholc or stable tliinking ot nei nun wnnc n nip how much she niKscil me nnd how she longed for me. Her letteis helped me wonderfully nnd theie were times when life didn't seem woith while, and 1 would think of her and the thoughts cheered me tip. Well, to make a long story short, the "hnppj" dav came nt lnst lint, tiow T wish to (iod it hni' .. . r.. i...l.tn ii linti T never inline . nil. v iiiiniii, urn... . Kot 1)ncl. bl0 wns lm,med, sue maiiied while I was ciossmg the ocean. I am hcnitbroken and will never trust an- ni1n.iv Sn "Can" its not alwavs -;; M .. nll,llbcr tjiat ,JAU1. ' How the Painted Girl Made Him Feel IlPllf L'JIltllll .VIUV I 1 CiaiC Ull l'- - ' - - ; -', "" to Nine- T mnrln tlip ni'nnnintnm e. and later au engagement, with u veiy attractive and -n-o ;. , "X, !; "J,,"'- ,,7S ll "j o si W Unjoy heis.lf nnd not iigiet the tn- Riigeinent niaile. I arianged with two fiiemls to biing their sweetheaits for tompan at it tliii.iiro iintl. Imnirinp ml cnibariass ii-int m intioiluciiig to my fiieuds the Mil I brought, for her diess was glm ingl impossible to a In man, anil her face was paintid like I5obb's "hohb.v -lm.e." The party was n nightman to me, but the Impossible One seemed to (tijoy it. An way, her enjoiiient wasi successful as planiud. i I think louge is mcospary to man vfincn, nnd adds to their attraction, when used with discietion. . I know the "doll" kind of innu untions at least ns much ns mere mail I mav know of women. And wlien ym tell a "dolt" how much more attrnctne she is to ou without a mask, ou at i tnik u resisting force with a rubbtr Uamraer. w l)0UUtJ j fn0Mi decoration, and" while ,t amuses sunie it doesn't nttract otheis I not Z&'X 'woman. But n clear complexion and modest carriage are most nlvvajs evi- ; .unco ?r a womaniy .. .uu, . u ;- l mnnd the inspect of every one, any- wheie. Havo never had any schooling, except adventure nnd experience, as I wns mphaned nt twelve. Lost a fortune that I was live eurs getting in the far East. It onl took me ten liouis to lose it at n furo laout in Filsco. ou mav think me demented in sa ing 1 m glad it's gone" (sour grapes). This game ot lite is doiu muny nuu intciestliig, even bruKlilug aside the veneer. Have seen both sides and know the game is worth while. Any nnd all of us can play whatever part we choose; 'no one part is ever filled. I consider the "doll" ns good, if not better than I, for ma.vbe she needs the hand of a friend, pal or husband to heli) in little thincs that seem so huge. I Anil mniliH if it wasn't for the dim memorv ot n inotlier, 1 vvoum not. nave j come from the far Hast and tropics "clean." nLHCTKICIAV Good Common Sense, K. A. Dear Cynthia Allow me to voice iiij opinion on the question, should gills marry for moiie.v or love, submitted to vour column bv .Miss live wire, uiuu to; get acquainted Miss Ll Wire , ?,, inv H n slllv little matter, whilo others consider it ns the most sublime thing in tho world. Wo will put money in the silly little matter class, and love in thc sublime plnss. that rnnnnc he defied under anv conditions, ttverjbody in general, no econom MAKES DISHWASHING EASY wm&'mmm ymMunBmmmm iaPHftsJHHHHHHi I Ids drainer Is one of tlici ronetilrnccs Instead of drudgery. When jour plates nro washed and rinsed jou place lliein in the rack nnd let llieni dry of themselves. The wire basket takes tare of all (lip silver. The dishes aro finished ten minutes sooner nnd jou don't lmo (o keep so many dish towels clean douht, would like to bo considered in the sublime class. Marry for moiiev, whnt? Nobody was ever born with a StO goldpiecc in his or her hands. Poverty is very hard to buck against, but unscrupulous liches are yet harder to enjoj. How can any girl be so nnriovv minded ns to marry for money? Mnniage is no business transaction. It is n pine pnrailise to those who "can only love one another. How tnnuy girls try to plan and pktiiic their, future to their best advantage"' Many, but not enough. TIip gills of triday oh, boy! Show them more liionpv than the other fellow bus and the fall. cs, it's n Rtent life if vou don't weaken. Oirls, please leiiKiuber the desire ot a prison's lieait is worth moie than the world's gold Mmiv of the girls of to day arc out husband hunting, and as soon as tliev stnke a man with u lot ot ma.tima the mnke a home run and win the game Whnt care they for after icsults. As long us they hnve landed him, Hint's enough The new fnecf new fancy dolls aie about the easiest to get nud the easiest to get lid of. But the slow and sure bab is the one to tackle nnd when jou have her, boys, look after her as she is line. How manv slow hut sure girls read this column dailv Tme love is exhibited in the case of Cm til Airon, Prince of Itiimnuia Cmol of Itumnnin gave up his light to the throne rather than divorce his wife who came from re spectable and socially prominent people, but not of lo.vnltv Queen Mario of Jiumnuin on her knees begged her son Carol to divoiie Ijis wife and mnriv into ionlty so Iip tan asiend the throne nftcr the dtnth of his father, renll nand, King of Itumnnin. His answer vvns, "Mother, I would do nnything in the wot Id for ou, except that." How many girls can net like the Crown Prince ot Kuninnia? Spenk up don't bo bashful gills, be cnrctul. K. A. Autumn Fads ltodiics are semifittcd. Skirts sliow apron fronts. Pur conts arc slightly fitted. Itipple skirts are back agnin. I'runo color is a favorite hue. The Question Corner Todaj's Inquiiles 1 In what intPiestiiiR type of daily cwork have women proved success ful siuce the beginning of the war? 12. How (nn white spots on the fingernails be remedied? !!. In laundeiing a bab.v's coat what ptecaution should be taken to picvuit sagging of the lining? J Describe n pretty suit thnt is ap propriate for dressv wear? .". What material is practical for a wnshbng? (! How can a ragged tear in a cloth dioss be mended? Saturdaj's Answers 1 Wiping muffin pans with a paper napkin will clean the;n thor oughly. -. In making nn nftemoon dress nnd an evening dress it is economical to make them of harmonizing shades of the same color, because the same foundation can be used for both, " An amusing superstition con netted with matriagp dictates that if one of the couple steps upon the foot of the other during the (eiemony, it will prevent sickness. 1. When onditions require washing the hair more often than every three weiks, olive oil or vaseline should be applied to the scalp just bcfoie and Just after the shampoo, 10 prevent drying ot tup scalp. o A new stylo of veil piactical for tiavehng, is finished with n frill of thiffon which fits close nbout tho nick and keeps the collar i lean on the train fi Wide late is used to make a full collar on the round neck of a dark silk diess. . !' I T. na ' .. ' gipiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiijiiiaiiiiiiiiiiifiii xay , rimiiimiiiinimnrriiiiiHiiiuiiiiiniHniiuiiiiifiiiuiiiiimiTnaiiumiimmit s yBL? i 1 1 mm . 1 l i I tZufjc jfur & JWillmerp &)of afoc. 1423 Walnut Street CLOTH-TOP COATS $75 to $250 SOME TRIMMED WITH FUR We have such a charming showing of new models that we urge you to make an early call if you would have first choice. (hat malic liouseheoiilnc a pleasure The Woman's Exchange Halloween Costume To the Editor o ll'oman'a Pane- Hear Madam Cniild you suggest some kind of costume to wear to n Halloween party given by the joung people of the church for a girl about twenty-four eais of age? Are there books of any kind from which I could get au idea and pattern for something nice? 1 do not want any thing on the comic older, ns I may wear it to several patties. If theie is such a tiling, where could it be had? If not, I would npprcci at( it very much if jou could help me with a suggestion. I'nUPLKXUD. You can find books nt the public library that will help vou find a piett.v costume. Also sl.vle books on exhibi tion nt the pattern nepnrtments of the large stores alwas pave several cos tume patterns and ou might see some thing thnt would suit ou. The Martha Washington costumo would be pretty, or Priscilla the Hgjptian Maid, the Pirate Girl, Carmen or the Colonial Dame. Surprise Birthday Party To tho hdlior o "Woman's Vaac Dear Madam In tcference to n nartv. A crowd of voiinc folks are coine to give a party the night before one of the gul s birthday. We told lier it would be n biithdaj paity for her. Xovv since she knows it I would like to have some surprise about it. I thought a handkerchief shower would be very nice nnd would only bo nn inexpensive gift for each one to give. Would you mind telling mo how vi p can arrange tho shower? I menu how wo enn present the gifts to her at the pait : it. .vi. u. Keep the surprise until jou go into the dinimr room for refreshments. Thon sent her, as the guest of honor, nt the beail of tho. tnble mid sec that she sits Might near n window or a door where there is a iiirtmn. lielore me pait fasten the curtain up like a canop.vby tving n string fiom it to the chandelier. Place nil the liiuulkcreliicfH in it, with the cards of the girls attached to them. As soon ns the birthdav girl is com fortably fixed and ever body is in the room, cut the string or Rive the cur tain n poke, so that the handkei chiefs fall out nnd shower upon her. Be sure that she does not notice the airange ment of the curtain when she comes into the loom. If she does, tell her thnt it is a canopy to keep the sun oft" the queen of the part. Still Another Costume 7o the Httltor o Woman's Vaoc- Dear Madam I am sending self-addressed envelope in which I would be pleased to have jou tell me of three or four games to play on Halloween. I expect about eighteen persons between the ages of twenty -live and thirty jenrs. Oive me any suggestions jou enn, ns we would like to have a lively evening: nlso make u rew suggestions as to what l could lie dressed ns. H. D. I am sending jou n list of games and stunts for Halloween. I think jou can have a lively evening with these. Whv not dress as n pumpkin? ion could make a wide bag, long enough to leneh from the top of jour head to the soles of 0ur feet. Make it of cheese cloth nnd line it or make it double ever where except juf.tx over your face. You can easily sec through one thick ness without cutting holes in it and the disguise could be completed by painting grotesque features on the face with black paint. It would be funny to put the face on the back of the pumpkin so that jou seem to bo walk- IF YOU LOVE- Flowers you should be tnlereated in THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP I2th Below Chestnut "' CAN YOU SEE YOURSELF AS A HOSTESS SEES YOU? Here's a Bit of Verse and Some Observations of a Real Woman That Have Helped Others i s ' T CAMH across n little poem the Other -L day that ran in this strain : When offered lukewarm tea she drank it, And did not crave an extra blanket She seemed to like the spate room led. Xor once by look or icoid of blame flrpoicd her host to open shame. She left no little thinas behind. Excepting grateful thoughts and kind. Perhaps ou have guessed by this time the knowing poet, Hose Hennikcr Henton, is describing "tho Perfect Guest." At heart all guests arc perfect. What I mean to sav is that no guest is pur posely imperfect. Wp all go visiting with the kindliest of intentions. The trouble is most of us never hnve the chance to sec ourselves as the hostess sees us. I remember, however, of spending some time in the company of u inthcr whimsical woman who did in nn ungunrded moment mako sonic confi dences that have always stuck in my mind. MrplICIlK arc three kinds of visitors," -I- she confided, "the one who never seems quite fully satisfied at anything suggested in the wnv of entertainment nud the one who jumps down vour throat and thinks 'it will be perfectly lovely,' whether' it be n trip nround the corner to buy n box of matches or n twent-mile trip down the river. Her enthusiasm is so well trained thnt it nutomnticilly rises, with the same dp glee ot feivor, to any occasion Tho thud kind of guest is the light kind. There nip tin iinrtipitlnn inlna fm linr Ing backward. Sew n barrel hoop to the inside of the bag right in the middle so ns to make it lound like a pumpkin You can make holes for your hands to come out nud wear git en gloves of sonic kind. Pull the drawing string close on top of jour bend and hnve a green leaf, made of cheesecloth, to cover the opening. Wear jufiles of green nround your nnklcs whete they ptotrtidc from the bottom of the bag. I hope this will help jou with jour Paity. Advice About Wedding To the Ldltor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam AVill vou kindly help me nbout n home wedding which I nm planning? I will have n bridesmaid and would like to know if she should wenr'n hat. Also, should I (the bride), wear gloves? Jly father is to give me nwny. How should we approach the corner where the ceremonv will take plate? Should I bear the left or light arm of my fathei ? Where should the bridegroom and best man be when we come down the stnirs? M. C. S. A bridesmaid usually wears a hat even at a home wedding, but she might wear just a short little tulle veil attached at the side ot her head instend of over her head as ours will be. The bride does not have to wear gloves, but it seems nicer, is more usual and makes tho costume more complete if she does. You nnd Oiir father should enter the room where the ceremony is to be performed together, and you should have jour riRlit Iinnd on jour father's left aim. The best man nnd the bridcRroom should cuter the room some time nliead of jou, for iustaiKc, when jou are at the top of the stalls, they should face the door where you will enter nnd wnit theie with the clergninn for ou. 'lho bridesmaid should walk nhead of you and your father and stand at one side. Then ou and jour father follow her in. stnnd facing the minister, and ou know all the rest. J hope this will help jou. Proper Clothes for Trip To the Editor of Woman's Vaoc. Dear Madam Kindly let me know in your Ev'EXixp Public Lunoi'.n the proper thing to wenr while dining for three dajs in a large hotel In New York; nlso what kind of mateiial and color in a suit would make attractive n tall, thin girl with brown hair ami blue eyes, nnd whnt shaped hat for a gitl of tvvenj-onc with a joung face. COI'XTKY GIRL. If 'jou me simply taking your meals nt the hotel, not entertaining or being entertained, jour suit with a pretty shirtwaist nnd hat will be all jou need for the daytime, and you can wear that In the evjeuing, too. unless you would feel more comfortable in an evening dress. If ou are alone it would be better to wenr the suit nt every meal, except, of course, when ou are dressed rEAR LA RES1STA CORSETS and keep your figure young. SPIRABONE stavs placed at the hips, combined with LA RESISTA designing, mold the figure and create, as well as preserve, exquisite lines of Youth and Style. Adaptable to any type of Figure Prices $3.75 to $12.00 Spirabone obtainable only in La Reaista All La RepUta Corirtt fitted by expert corietiere For Sal by Strawbridge and Quality Shop, in Philadelphia and Vicinity) because she Is naCural and thciefore Subject to all the sincere feelings ot any real person. For Instance, she knows it is more fun to go on a twenty-mile trip down the river than It is to go around the corner for a box of matches. She knows her hostess knows the snme thing. Ho why any pretense about it? My Ideal guest sas, 'Let me run down to the grocer's for the matches while .vou give Jimmic his bath, and then we'll hnve that much out of the way.' Tlipn, when my idenl guest does wax enthusiastic about the trip down th river or an other entertainment I hnve hoped she would enjoy, I really believe she menus whnt she sn.vs. For I have learned she hits thnt fine, comfortable hnbit of being herself. "The first t.vpe of guest, the ono who is never quite sntisficd, is rarer than the enthusiast. Still she exists. For instance, suppose plans hnve been made for spending the evening with friends nnd toe plan fnlls.tliroiigh, this visiting girl suggests nil sorts of wojs to make it possible to carry them out. One hai tip feeling that mi evening nt home for this particular person would spell un utterable boredom. In fnot, like as not after the final decision to give up the festivities has been made, she will dis cover n headache and find it necessary i" i"1"' " uiuu mm go to oeu. ''Able to go out, but not able to stny in! Ihcse were very open-fneed, frank opinions on the part of my whimsical and obscivuut friend, but they do af- selves ns the hostess sees us. Don't vou tliint tr iiuii it vci.t goon opportunity to see our- to go out somewhere afterward. Your" evening diess need not bo elaborate, just a simply mmlp frock with low neck nml long or short sleeves, ns you pre fer. A dnik color is better than n light one, and vou should have a black velvet or lace hat to wear with it. Dark blue serge would he the best color and mnterinl for the suit, ns that is ulwajs in good stjle nnd is suitnble for every dav or for dressv occasions. I should think it would be becoming to jou, too. You know best what shaped hat is most becoming to vou. but mv suggestion would bn the kind n-ifli t- I crown and the brim thnt turns up all I fi 11111 Mil nn (linli I.. . ..!. .. 1 ..i . .,,,., . . ' Jn Jtiuiiiiiii out not too childish nnd is worn a grpnt drnl this year. It should bo worn forward over the forehead. T hope you will have a very pleasant visit in cvv York nnd that these KiiirirestinnR yv!U mntn i.AM feel moie comfortable nbout your clothes. 7s?s&3i EKfc- l-) V- 3JKMT5WSW, sSSl Newly Created modes For Autumn and Winter n depicted by the I'renclt . Tailors Lo, TaiUarsfhmDamci 1940MhOHSt. itfee-. ----?i!vzls: -" .-flZZX J!i'.i. 755! BLAKE and BURKART "THE HOME OF NEW EDISON' 1100-1102 Walnut Street" Gentlemen Please mail me your new de luxe catalogue of 2&NEW EDISON "The Phonograph With a Soul" and details of your easy-payment plan. No obligation on my part. Name Address V. tke Perfectly Loned CORSET KuthfulJldure Jours for the Asking & Clothier ti.f( -ir';SKi22WS5& CJWiEAjO -' i -'frtyry- im Jiwji .isl ' "- "!T1 MMhgSCo. pjlll 1940toMMSt. jUSsSk ,&ffigl atPgSBSSSPfesa . 7r --flc2nwllF'.MijW "-. j,..- tg.wr4.-Ti.i'jsr,ia jffiP)a mm tide. CeprrlfM. 1(19, by : T. ! ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers