Ftf. I i n i n i y. K fee lM ISHflK, 1 1ST fill i.i f 1 f w w -t . 42' if tfkS. WILSON ADVISES USE OF NEW FRESH VEGETABLES' Fridays Market Basket Contains Materials fur Omelet aux Fines Ilcrbcs and Other Delicacies HJ A.V13 you joined the PRIZE MENU Cnsli prir.es will bo mvnnlrd coeli work for the best mentis for a dollar-and-a-luilf dinner for four people. The prizes nre: FIRST $2.50 SECOiD$L00 THIRD $1.00 v SKNt IX YOl.'U MUM" If Jou think .vou nre pretty Rood nt phiutiitifi wholesome, rooiminlnil dinnerx. The food Hint J ml mention must be stnph' and lu season. Yon mut be nble to prodmv the sales slip for tlm materials used. Your name, address mid the date mtiM be written Oiytiiicil?. Address nil mentis to " Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest Evening Public Ledger Independence Square SET YOLK WITS TO YVOKK AND MAKU TIIK IlUill COST OK LIVING AI'OLOtilZK TO YOU IJy MRS. M. A. WILSON .111 I (Copirlolit J.o.'rt. I.i Mrs. St, .1 r ohis rrsrrvrd.i n'iun. TIIU market stalls are abundantly itipplied with Rarden Rreens and southern vesetahles. and while they are not cheap by any means, it is impor tant that the frugal hou-ewifc be liberal j id meir use, These earlv sureulent sreens contain ratunhle jmrin: tonics and for tlii rea-on should be 'Orril ri-iiU in one form or another. In the dns smii b when spring came the hon-ewife iliwil the whole family with sulphur noil mohie. Nowadays we hni' both the uiins and RRnlen onions, which si'o us tlie sul phur In n more palatable form. Spin teh and watercress will afTord liberal doses of iron nnd when combined in a tnenl with whole-wheat bread and milk. they furnish n valued tonic for the sIur jrinh blood stream. So bo liberal with Mother Nature's remedies, riannlng three meals for Sunday : lmUAKFAST Strawberries Omelet mix Tines llrrbes Waffles Hadisho Toffee IHNNEir Clear Tomato Soup Bcallious Celery Stuffed Skirt Steak Itrowu llraxy Spinach Aiuimrii Coleslaw Rhubarb I'uddiiiR fnftVc Sl'ITKIJ Hacked Macaroni and Cheese Sauce Dandelion Greens " Slici-d Tomatoes Cup Cakes Strawberry Sause Tea The market basket w'll rciiire: Three hutirhri of srallioni, Ttco bunchei of par.ilr;i. One quart of onion.. One stalk of crlrry. One-quarter prrk of spinach. One bunch of asparanm. One small hrnl of cabbage. One green pepper. One bunch of rhubarb. One bar of straicberries. One dozen r7i7. One can of tomato soup. One and one-half pounds of .'nt Mtcak Four owner of salt pork. One package of vmraroni, - Four ounces of cheese, One quart of dandelion green;, Tico tomatoes. Omelet au. Vines Herhes Trim green tops from two bunches of the scallions and use these for din ner nnd add the other bunch of scullions and one hunch of parsley and three onions: chop nil very fine. Now plaee one-half cup of bacon or other short ening in a frving pan and add the finely minced herbs and cook very slowly until tender without browning. Lift out the cooked herbs on a plate and break three eggs in u bowl and add: Tico tablespoons of milk. One-half teaspoon of salt. Onc-atiartcr traipoou of vrpprr. Beat to mix and then pour three j tablcspoous of shortening in a frying ran nnd when hot add the beaten eggs and shake. Cook slowly and wheni nearly ready to lift spread one -half I The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What . i a ennvenieur pad to place under a crocheted center- piece on the dining-room table when a plant is placed on it ': 2. What becoming stvle of collar has returned to favor? 8. When while or brown kid gloves . become shabby, what can he done with them to freshen them? 4. What novel use is now made of filet crocheting? 0. At a wedding reception -hniiM the bride or her mother be the first in the receiving line? 6. What noticeable feature is seen on iuot of the new bathing suits? Yesterday's Answers 1. A convenient icelevs refrigerator for a small apartment or bote room is a Miinll dome-hnped ioii tniner of white plaster which keeps its contents cold after being submerged in cold wnter fur a few minutes 2. Kmbroulcry in white wool is used attractively on a crepe ie chine smock. 8. A bride who is married in her trnvcliug dress uunllv lias no a tendants nt all, or else ju-t a maid of honor. 1, Polychrome decorations aie tlir many -colored tinting. ien m,.-t often in cundh'stnks, mirror frnmes und vases, made with raised fruit and tluwei-s 5. Flowers that are to be si nt a long distance should be split a little way up the stem, i lied with Milt nnd wrapped in a wet paper 0. A roller window shade .nn he used us a cowr for tin front of u dresser which has no doi UPHOLDING OUR MEATS at WHOLESALE! u I In tpltn nf the mhniirlni; MIT lll.l.l.'-, PltUI.' IONSISTI.NTU I.OUI.K r' M I U ft ft I' UUlMVftl, 1.IC I LBS. REAL SHARP 95c CHEESE 5 1IAII.V SHIIMir.NTS OK fltl-.SH SI.XFOOI) hTt HOKOV hTI'K A M'KI IAI.TV MiI1ia11'o Monlnf snA 10 and 12 ifiiiViicil o iriai ntl) lilt. s. Delaware Ave. rhone Imbaril flllOi Main 3209. TU1S J3 OUt CONTEST? f tin- fookeil lierlw over tlie omelet and then fold and roll. Turn mi a hot dish nnd Knrnish wltli mirylrv. Make a reond omelet, uhip the balance of the cooked licrlti. Stuffetl Shirt Steak the butcher make a pocket in I lav .,0 ,!. llml 1(11 mIn, tine Our -half hunch ol parilrif, 'I he green fj;i nf thr crlirg, I'uur vnioni. Ami mid 7 iro iw;i. nf pi i pared bread. Our mid onr-half tiatpnons of unit, Onr teaspoon ol prpprr. Our traipoon nf poultry ncmoninp. One rp;i. One-half cup of salmi oil. Mix thoroughly and then Ull into the sreak nnd then sew the steak with a string. Pat one-half cup of tlour into the meat nnd then brown ipilcklv In n hot frying pan. Lift to a saucepan nnd add one cup of wnter. Hraise slow lv for one and one-quarter hours. Make one and one-half cuds nf i-mw T.. .m. pnre brenil soak stale bread In i-.ilil ' - -. .-- .. ...,-. ... .... water until soft, press dn, rub through ' sieve lo remove lumps ' Itlitiliarh ruddln; Wash d eook the rhubarb, but do bowl 1 hrrr-quartcrs cup of sugar. One rgg, Yolk of one rgq, .M tablespoon of shortening; Tiro cups of flour, I'our level tiaspoons of baking potrtirr. Out cup of strirrd rhubarb. I Lent hard to mix thoroughly and ! then turn into a well-greased custard j cup and hake in a slow oven for forty I minutes. Turn from tlie cups and serve with rh'ihath miiicc. Kliubarb Saurc l'lace iii a saucepan Tiro-thirds cup nf sugar. One cup of strirrd rhubarb. Onr and nnr-qunrtrr cups of iritcr. 7 Aire tablespoons of cornstarch. i Mir to dissolve the starch and then bring to a boil ami conk slowly for ten minutes, l'mir oicr the pudding and ! then top off with fruit whip nuide from ' the white nf one egR and one-linlf glass , f jellj. Heat until the mixture holds its -hapc. Dandelion I Mince tine four ounces of salt pork n ml brown lightly in a frying pan. Add 'three tablespoons of vinegar and One-half teaspoon of paprika. One-quarter teaspoon of mustard, 7 ico grated onions. Heat slowly to boiling point: place the washed dandelions in a bowl nnd pour over the prepared dressing to serve as a salad. Cup Cahes Place in a mixing bowl Tiro-thirds cup of sugar. One igg. Sir tablespoons of shortening. Cream well and then add One and threc-quartrrs cups of flour. 1'nur level ttaspoons of baking poirder. Onr-lialf teaspoon of nutmeg, 'I hrrr-quartcrs cup nf milk or tcarcr. lJeiil to mix thoroughly and then pour into well-gieased muliiii tins and bake for twelve niiuutcs m a hot oven. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries dear Mrs. Wilson. Please give me a recipe for baking two or four loaves of bread, us my family is very small. Kindly give me, also, a recipe for fruit .salad. MHS. (J. C. See November 10. lOlfl. for method of preparing yeast-raised doughs, lireail recipes have appeared at frequent in ti ivals. I'ruit .Salad Pare and dice into bowl , One orange, Onr apple. One banana. Add one-half cup of eoeoanut. Tos to mi. Turn into nest of lettuce and serve with fruit -whip fur salad dress ing. Safe Milk , For Infants i & Invalids No Cteklaf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes REPUTATION FOR nrlrm all uIiiiik tile line I.HTe alnns. hern THAN I.I.SKH IIKIIi;' Chuck Roast Hamburg Roast Iiutclur's Roast 20c rhlladclphlit. Pn, O.NLV STOHJL". - n ft! S& i itfW If. For Infants I .1 (tftt IH m m. mi'jr. r e x. K1 I wi 1 R j I ' 7 (Is M i EVEfoTNlft ' PtT&LJO ' EDaRPffit AI)BL1H.:jggbii' Please Tell Me What to Do Ity CYNTHIA Answers "T. B. P." Dear Cynthia May t have a few Words with "llnelt PrffniB"? Thnnlt you. Well, what i.o you think of thai for bawling out for Us girls. Illicit? Aro we supposed to -l "unmet nd" or Ret out Unit razor? Maybe you are tin excep- I Hon, but I get plenty of attention from ' tho male variety nntl I wear n tine blushing fn.-e (llfty cents n bo) nnd carry a powder pulY. llorrots' Well, It shows that all the nuts weren't devoured thy the squlnelS. because I'm as fnr from I being shunned by the nuts as some real beer; and evidently you will put the fellow n that like me (and mv w-nr paint) In a class with the nuts; jesV So man lot the g.rls have explained to ou an 1 other bright males that tlie onlv reason that llie take the troiibto and go to the 1 epene.- of "dolling up" Is to please ou bois So f von ,oirt like It, oh "Uuck I'rlv.itu.' look for the iinpalnled. for 'there lire plenty 01' fellows that go out .of HkIi' way to enjoy tho painted ones. KUHLUY KtU. I Anxious Mother I Dear rnthlo 1 would greatly appre ciate vour kindness If you will answer. t have a little girl nnd she wns bitten I by a dog about a your and a half ago. She did nol tell me about It until I found It out tho next morning, and then 1 put Iodine on It. Today I was lnlllmr to a woman and she to Is me lliut she tiin Bo mad at any time from the bite. I hope ou can gle tnu u little Informa tion about it. MltS. .V. &. I'or our own pence of mind, why not consult u doctor? I'nless the dog was mad there really Is no danger, but a doc tor could tell jou positively nnd save you ntiMety. Let him see the child's scar. Apologize to Him Dear Cynthia 1 am L-omlng to nu , tor inn ice. I went with a toung m.in for about five months nnd mi parents licit r objected btciiusv thev knew his famlli. although It wasn't imjlliing ex- cepi frendshli. Now, about throe week. ago I Hint n young fellow and went with him u few times, and my ether friend 1 tried to stop me to talk but I'd Just pass him by Hut now, dear mthla. I am , sorrv for my foolish way and I want . to start te go with him again. as he never did anything to me that I should treat him as I did. MIOWX BYUS Your only course Is to write a frank letter cf apology. Hut If the young man wete to write to me, my dear. 1 would not advise blm to do more than to ac cept your letter and bole politely when tl..tttr..(u Vnll nt, tl,n at.... H'l... .. ..ll ttcats a man as von trentil him iii..i-.. '" something fundamentally frivolous about her and she will find that she will bavc no friends at all If she continues to act In that way. Its very easy to ha.o .IV "ll'lJnw'Vo'" iTfrink' inn. moiililed .and know i,mv .,,. ;, have been nnd then make up your nilitd io matter how he takes it you will never treat him or any one cite In such ,i way again. Savors of Snobbishness ii i uiii. tii i Pear Cynthia 1 am a girl of seven teen, fairly good-looking. I have known ' a boy about tny own age for at least six ears. Within the lust year we have he. come very great friends. Now mv I mother greatly objects to tills boy be'-i-atist- lv has neither it trade nor educa tion and every time I go out with him m.i mother Rets very angry. Now. moth er does not say I cannot go with him. but she gives me a scolding and will tell nie there is nol any sense In educating u girl to mix with people like tills boy. (I went a year to hlEh school and a year to business college.) t enjoy dancing and this boy is a wonderful dancer and i a very good dresser. I have been to se i eral parties and whenever" we meet any , of niy friends they always pass a re marl: about my good-looking boy friend , when they nrM see me. I also know two girls who would like very much to go with him. Now, Cynthia. I would like to know If I should continue his I friendship or not I am very well ac quainted w lt.Ii his sister nnd she has told m thnt her sister, mother and I fnther think a lot of me. and, of course, i she did not have to tell mo that her brother does, because I know that Of course I would never think of marrying him because he could not keep me, but 1 I sure do like him. Cynthia, dear, tell mo what you would do If you were In my place. "BLU1-: BYES." It seems a little as If you were simply using this boy beciuse he Is nlce-look- ' Ing and dances well. How do you know i he mav not bo caring for vou? You aro I too vo'ung to be thinking of marriage, and." besides. II Is a mistake always to regard u man as a possible husband I Men and women can be good friends without a Miitlmentnl turn to the ae. iiualntancesh p but your account of tho situation s.nors a nit of snobberv on vour part If vou want him for a friend 'have him as one but don't uso him as a convenient e P0MPE1AN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere aiiM!iiiiiiiiii!ii!M!i:ararM S. W. Cor. 60th and Rittenhouse Bros. Penny Profit Meat Stores Save You Money BIG BARGAINS THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 v 1 STEAK TtllMP. RUMP. Rib Roasts (best cuts) Chuck Roast (best cuts) Hamburjf Steak (freshly Lean Rolled Pot Roast Lean Rolled Brisket Bolar Roast Cross Cut Roast Stewing Beef (Brisket) r-3 S BONELESS BACON, 32c lb. Nice and lean in 2 and 3 Picnic Hams (6 to 8 lbs.) 24c Regular Hams (8 to 12 lbs.) . . . .37c Skinback Hams (8 to 12 lbs.) . . .38c Cottage Hams (2 to 4 lbs.) 40c Picnic Hams, extra small (3 to 5). -25c T?r r C I 1? C ClQ. All Strictly Fresh-Laid, JL-iVJlVJUJ : J-jVJVJisJ ; Mealy Ones in Cartons Roasting Chickens Stewing Chickens j tt ip mm tn m? -fi ,p i t 1 1 mm- fh i mi iiHdnn; !;miimmH'n nmu m 'irnttmi' Hi! m n-tiBM , a A CHARMING FROCK FOR A BRIDESMAID sgHEfar i im nu l FraitiiLJ4 w i M IP W LnolmV 'M l ' Mfii ft Wk m vmrl : wm f i QI with UrRc rliclcs of f rinsed taffela neckline with n circular hand of while net below it. The hat is of white leghorn faced with blue taffeta, nnd trimmed with ribbon that makes streamers down the hark A Daily Kaslilon Talk by Florence Kose Till 1IIUY say. vou know that many u joung girJ has her bridesmaids' ens- tunics all designed, the rolor and evuet ! "V ?u n"'i r''0 "l' ",f b(""r I trouble Herself to decide on the bride i Broom. And true it is that most young I women are as eager to hae attractive bridesmaids' frocks nt their weddings I t,M t,Pi nrc to liuve n becoming wedding dress. i In these days when clothes eot so much, '11111! wheu we are all trying to make whnt clothes we ca afford he as ' useful as possible, it is especially desir able to select for your bridesmaids' i frocks something thnt will prow useful at future occasions. Tor that reason i you should select something that is at the same time picturesque and suffi ciently like the other clothes that people , ire wearing, so that the girl who wears the frock on Inter occasions will not feel uncomfortably conspicuous. i lu today's sketch you will see a de sign recently selected by a young June : bride for her bridesmaids. Tlie mil - , tcrial is of georgette printed in floral designs. The large circles shown on 'the skirt are made of fritiRcd taffeta. I and a band of the same sort of trim- miiiR outlines the turnback cuff. The bodice clings quite snugly to the ficuro ' and "hows a lengthened waistline. There is tlie new square neckline nnd below ' this is a c'rciilar trimming of white net. ' I The flowers in the Reorgette arc printed Mil shades of mauve aud blue and the taffeta is a darker shade of one of the 'blues. The picture lint which would 'be a Rood selection for .lune brides- maids is of white leghorn with an un- derbrim facing of blue taffeta. The only trimming consists of a ribbon that en circles the crown nnd cuds iu Iour I streamers at the back. Market Sts. Also MEATS & ROUND OU SIRLOIN ROUND OU SIRLOIN Lb. 28c . . , 22c ground), 18c 20c 20c 26c 26c 12c Shoulders lb pieces. Nice Lb. Pure Lard, Lb. 46c 43c Fancy Table Butter, 63c lb. (jMMMtlMMlMim'lia T Fit for a King! WF I SUMATRA BLEND H H Direct From the Roaiters n 48c lb.; 3 lbs. $1.40 B The Best Coffee we have W MIB5SK?! M ?40aFHAWKFDAV 274IKEW;.AV J. The Woman's , Exchange Bleaching Tan Linen To the Editor of 1l'omm' I'aot! . Dear Madam jPlcnV tell me the best way to blench tiiti lliten white without injuring mo mnienni. i.nn ii oe nuv; cessfuliy accomplished nt lidmo? l. 11. You enn bleach tnn linen with Javella water. You buy this nt thd druc store , and tho directions nre given on the noi i tie. If used very carefully this will not 1 Inlllrn the innterint Itnleea 11 In fine, sheer I linen, The Javello water lias lye In It and Is very strong, so bo careful "not to , get your bonds In It. Removing Paint' Splashes i To the Editor of troinait' I'aot! ' Dear Madam I'leasa tell mo through 1 Hie exelmncn column how to remove 1 paint splashes from windows and plaster I A.i. tmtit flit. Mil ' MHS. H. U II. Vau inn reinnvA theso .bnlashcs by scraping them w.lth ft knife, h safety raror blade or a coin. -.Perhaps n bettor w.ii to rejnove the paint Would be to moisten It with turpentine nnd wipe It off; but the-o other ways have all been tried and recommended. A Correction To the r.dttor ol It'omon'n j'aotf. Dear Madam In reading over your page in one of the copies of the Dvbnino Public Lcdobh I find you referring some loung womnn to the Federal Km nlovment Hureau for Women, at 258 siouth Twelfth street. 1 write to cor -ct thU statement, and to Inform you that this buienu has been out of ex Isience for over n, year. The work of this department has been turned over to tho Y. W. C. A., together with some of the staff of Hits old bureau. B. D. M. Thank vou very much for this cor recilon f shall file It In case any one else usks for this kind of Information. Removing Paint Odor To Ih'- 1'iHlor vf tl'otiinirt I'aae! Du .Minium -You have often helped nit ami I conic once more to enlist your Hid About two -weeks, ago I wns having in rooms painted and the painter asked whether I would not like my Ice cliest le-eniiiiieled. I agreed, and upon coming Into the room later found that M had painted the Inside of the Ice chest There is a strong odor and I do not llko to put anything In it. as there ate some foods that draw odorB, Will vou kindly tell mo ,of something 'that villi either dispense with the odor I or render the chest harmless for food. I MltS. U. C. It. ! Let tho Ice chest air with tho door wide open for a day or two. nnd tnon ' place a piece of charcoal In It. This, takes up tho odor of the paint. When I vou put food In the chest bo sure to' .cover It up fully and the paint will not. Injui e It llutter had better be placed In n crock or covered wltji a dish and not left ' standing with Just the paper round It. I There mav be a slight odor for a time nfter this, but nothing harmful. Keep I the charcoal in tno tnesi uniir mo ouor Is entirely gone. Reknitting Wool Are you RoiiiR to use the wool of your hist year's sweater to make a new one fnr this summer? And ure vou undecided as to how to get It straightened out? Well in the first place as you unravel it, wind it loosely about n piece of wood or cnrflhoard about five or six inches wide. Make several cards of it. Then place Hie cards n a colander nnd set the colander over a pan of boiling water. Cover it. and let it remain until the steam hns gone all through it and straightened out all the kinks. Let It dry in the air, nnd when it Is thoroughly dry all through, rewind into balls nnd go ahead with your knitting. I Y Better biscuit 'Quickly made at Darby Branch ft - lb. Lb. Legs Yearling 34c Shoulders Yearling 20c French Yearling Chops 30c Lean Rib Yearling Chops . .28o Loin Yearling Chops. . . 35c Breast Yearling, 2 lbs 25c Legs of Genuine Lamb 46c Shoulders Lamb 32c Pork City Dressed 5 to 7 lbs. 28clb. nnd lean. Lb. Loin Roast Pork (rib cut) 29c Shoulder Pork (picnic style). . .23c Fresh Hams (whole or cut) 37c 1-lb. package. . . . . . ,24c Big 48c doz. Lb. Nut Margarine 32c Oleomargarine 4Qc Jfefc-21, 1920 -l STARTING AN ARGUMENT AFTER ASKING ADVICE You Sometimes Wonder Why People Ash You for Your Opinion in the First Place When They Object So After They Get It TTAVI-3 you ever met this kind of JLJ. womnn nn the trolley car? Sihn lu n .l,nn,i.i. (n Mill, lltlt she nSKS you where to get off to get to Jon store. You tell her to get off nt Chest nut rond, that the store Is rlzlit on mi corner. "Hut I thought it was on Green street." she objects. , "It's ou the corner of Grfrii mill Chestnut road." you explain. ' Inis is Oreen street that we're on now. "Oh." she replies, doubtiuiiy. mere I luring which you htiiiyiic: t of a shop that innKcs 4' I'limi ,,.... .- - . . a pnilse. il advertisement ol n simp. ii u soiled gloves chillier thali they " when you bought them, -tuc m".j rolls on down (Jrccn street. "Hut 1 thought Chestnut road went the other direction," she suddenly re marks, accusingly. "How can it mnkc a corner with this street?" "You're thinking of Chestnut lnne. vou tell her with an indulgent smile. '"Tbnt's way up In the other end of town. It's just a blind street Hint runs parallel with this for about two blocks and then " . , . ,. "Well. I was sure that Jennie told me it was ou (ircen street," she inter rupts. "And she didn't say nnythiug about nuy corner." lly that time you've reached your own street, und you get off thankfully. ou nr. Imovlnn her irnln? on down the street nskiiic the same questions of I everybody and arguing them out of all their answers. "W" ' i wn HAT did you ask me for?" ou nnt to retort when people do this. Some one lonsults you about the ingredients for a cake sometimes. Make Your Sewing Easy No more will your clothes maklnp; be looked upon ns drudgery if you discard the old-fnshioncd treadle machine and substitute the FREE WESTINGHOUSE Electric Sewing Machine Costs only one cent to operate lor three hours. Easy, Swift. Efficient. The only electric machine with a built-in motor. See it demonstrated at your electric dealer's or usk us. H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors liuanicr - rBiiioeipnn mm y r &J I I T ROBERTS "! ! CThey stay crisp J IN MILK The b& golden brown Jersey Corn Hakes are relished to the last bite because of their natural corn flavor and the fact that they stay crisp in Tlie difference itv JERSBYGmiFlab yfhe Original 7hick Corn Flakes is instantly recognized ..... HMW ' ' j ASK YOUR GROCER JERSEY CEftEAL. FOOD CQ.Js&8S&SfiL Also makevs of Jevsey Whole-Wheat Pancake Flout 2008 ' "How much flour would vou use?" she asks. "This Is pretty heavy and the recipe calls for three cups." "Well then. I'd tion little over two," you reply, "bocauso when it gets packed down thnt wny you get much more than a real cupful. If you'd sift it it would be lots more thnn thnt.?' "Well. I don't like to tamper with a recipe, when I know it's n good one. I thVnk I'd better follow It exactly," fchc decides. i hat did she ask you for? ..,nw ,0 ynu )iko ,, )mty. 1C0pc 0netimcs inquire, trying ou one that sometimes inquire, trying ou one , they nre trimming over. You feci that they want a critical opinion Well." you begin, thoinrhtfullv. putting your best judgment fjbrwnrd. "The shape is very becoming hnil the color's good. Hut I think that flower would look better n little further round to the side. It looks sort of top-heavy right there In front." "I don't think It does nt all." they cxclnlm indignantly. "Why, you see lots of hats with llowtrs right in frout. I think it's very good-looking that way." "Well, jou nsked '" You defend 1, JMMffiMmMw "I Use Only One Half The Amount of Morning Sip" That is the economy in buying Morning Sip Coffee the coffee packed in slip cover tins to hold its strength and flavor. Never buy coffee put up in paper bags. The oils that give coffee its aroma are evaporated when coffee is bag-packed. That is' why you can smelj coffee through a paper bag. Morning Sip Coffee is the blend of many different kinds of coffee. Its wonderful flavor will more than please you. If you or any of your folks arc real coffee critics" Morning Sip will soon prove that there is one good coffee. Morning Sip Coffee is always fresh it sells so fast your grocer has a fresh supply at all times. Try it today. Sold By All Good Grocers MORNING SIP COFFEE Packed in Sin to keep the flavor in. Roasted and Packed by Alex. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. Tp them: they come to you. fresh, in the moisttive-proof package with the blue Jersey seal JBearn the Jersey Difference " iiCi ..,. - In ins closed.. Your opinion ftVL7-a"0l, quested. dlsappr6ved and . i - ""( wicu rn oecn mi. mere s nomine for you to .! S..V"" ... ." rejected. ttnml in n corner and milC mill And wouldn't you llko to turn nrA,,-j nndout: "Well, what did ,TA r . ! '.'" "round l"t Id you aik mo tor, smnrty for. smnrty? You asked in. , S . .outfit and j told voiiS yo it. WliydldypiiCTcrnikinoInih! t place, if you knew so mn .V"! I though1 like it. ' nrni jiincc ii you Knew SO lillieli ol.. : it-what did you o.fc mo forP U)ut Ironing Economy To effect n very appreciable In time, electric current nnd .'.:in? strength, I have found the followln' method df ironing hnudkerchlef, VJ"5 everyday napkins very satisfactory. Dampen as usual, and before fail., on ironing board give each edge of nZs kin a smart little jerk, holding iniK; hands to stretch hems to full icS nnd remove wrinkles. Then lay t,r hems exactly 'together parallel wlni edge of board, nnd get right-hand cd. exactly even and nt right angles t long edge. Now press this end hem ns It lies, run nearly entire length if Jong edge to tho left nnd Iron body n napkin ncnrly to the left-hand end Now get left-hand edge exactly nnd nt right angles to long edge. I'., , nnd finish napkin. Kohl over nJ usual, press sharply and rejoice in nor. fectly even edges, lovely squaro corner and a saving of much time nnd energi' Handkerchiefs do in the same way. With practice, the speed of iM method, nnd the very satisfactory stilts, will be a delight to the biw housckecper to whom minutes saved from ironing mean so much, especially as hot weather approaches. ' olirSClf. feci) r. lint; th .. 1 T --W "' ' ' " " ' J Jp s jjj ' ,f viV Tp X .i-Mii , y ( 4 , .i .fa - V rvjfte.', :;" ' UUl .Jr . 7tifalfr.S.ILA
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