, Wr rr V ti I m If AfcftS. WILSON AWARDS PRIZES THIRD WEEK OF CONTEST '. M'Coo1ie(l Meals Arc Increasing, So That Choice of Best ; '' 'Aft rk..ii n.. -.. ... - . . . "' to u - Dollar-Fifty Dinner for Four People Is Difficult ATIIEIlmenus sent to tyc H PRIZE MENU CONTEST Will be criticised In tomorrow's paper. Hnve you sent In voun? It you Plan n good ?1.0 dinner for four persons you may win one of thee: FIHST PRIZIS. V2,,0 SKCOND mi'M, n TllIItD I'ltlZK. 91 LfO Onl.V Stnnlp fnnd Hint nri in unntntt fti.tl.wA tt, bnU !! r ll --.,-. . ....... ... . ... .......... uuiuv i-ii v i-liv;- TIIJ1JVI mi tcrlnls required. Write our nnmn nnd nildroM nnd the dnte olcm-lv. Address nil lnciiui to t Mrs. T ikon's Menu Contest, Evening Public Ledger, Independence Square ' " yiiT YCll'U NAMK I)()V.V IN HISTORY A&f HAT OF A UOISKWIFE W1I.0 IIKLPKI) TO RRINO DOWN TIIK HIGH COST OK LIVING .'w! Fir -i.i M .... .... . . . . i . . - . ... i. . ' . , . v.i .'- . . . ,, .-.-.-.J-, ,.-.. ,ii,.-. - J.'.X-ii ! i - '" '' Ptee Tell Me What to Do Hy CYNTHIA Which Is Most Becoming? A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose KM ' - '- irs Prize. $2.50 Mrs. C. B. Goshorn 2430111 Eighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. THIS MENU Stuffed Hearts, Raked Mashed Potntnes Strlns llean ' Head lettuce Salad Bread and Rutter Tea I.cnion Cii!tatd Rrend. coAcc butter substitute nnd .fK i , SALES SUP Four iienrts. two nnd unr-luilf pounds, at twi'lit. cell t. ...". ,S ."ill Stale brend (for dressing! 0" One onionN(for (lresiin;;) 01 One quart ot potatoes !." One ran of triiiE beans .11 Ono hca.il of lettuce 10 r"" Homemade snlnd drcs-dups nbout .07 . Bread, two-third loaf v. . . .07 Butter, one-fourth pound nt sixty - .eight cents 17 . OV 02 Lemon custard IS Seasoninc. shortening suRar for "Tca, etc O.'i ' T" ' V TotaJ SI. 10 ;' Salad dressing Ono egg. iie (ent; , flneRar, two cent: mill., two i-Piits : 1 butter, one cnit : svnsoniiis. throe rents. Total, thirteen cents. .Mtilio- enough ,for two or three iiieaW. Lemon cutard Throe tiihh'poun cornstarch, two eeuts : two egg. nine cents; ono lemon, three cents: throe tablcspoonfuls sugar, three cents: short -cntng, one cent. Total, eighteen cuts. Total $1.50 When buy ins in small quantities , storekeepers vill not give sales (rhccl;s. Third Prize, $1 Mrs. Charles C. Berry. Jr. 17 J I !'orth Twenty-first Street Tt f f I t rnuaaeipina. ra. rut; mi:m Littloeil IOi-s and Xsparajus With Cream Saiiri lluttrrcd Teas and New Potatoes Reel and l.eltuce Salad Coffee or Tea With Top Milk I'ineiuiDle Home-Raked Rolls and Rutter SALES SLIP Asparagus '21 I.ggs (four 1 Why Are Girls Catty? Dear Cynthia For my question 1 am "ot appealing to you so much for an an swer hh to the readers ot your helpful u uumir.iDio column. Anil bo I wish your readers would answer this Jotter to tho best of their nblllty, I 1 am a girl. I'm not golnir to say I am attractive, because that has n6th Inir to do with ny case, In my opinion. Hero Is my question. Why, oh why, arc Blrls cattlcr than boys? That Is the Worst trait n. wnm.in onut.t ...ii.i.. have. There Is a boy wnom T h T ! i.V.v.n for ycftr.', !"" ,,ave not seen for i2 f ?u.rs u"ul '' s. si'rlntr. This boy ,iV,. . .' ""' w" " Kin friend of mlno this winter When I saw him he woei? Ili d,ato " lth mo for xha followlnR ...z ""s l" k-'- ii"iner gin anil ne was to Bet a boy for tho Kirl. Wo I. I sJf,c,d. lls Blrl or thc other boy. she wouldn't come. Honestly. T wasn't trv. Uiot0.um!Ue her Jen'ous- I went to a nian,ce the next week with the boy and he ihlJ 7'5 "!'"" ic ween arter. Then .'a Blrl told him a lof of lies about ano and that she wasn't suppod to urf around with me. She rven said that ,n'Y.Dest friend wasn't supposed to 'inn lt... .11.1 . ..,.- i. " -..v ..uj um iiui liuic ner woru, ne-' cause no knew slio was Jealous. And i -... ...is mm a 10i oi my irisnus mat I lii a.ver.v bud ivputiitlon ..Now. I'vn tnla. I have a fairly bad one. but I swear that none uf the tales Is true, iney wero started a couple of years aco by a boy. Home people say t vamped this boy. and ono s.ald I had lllrtltiR down to a science, and I admit I lovo to flirt. I hato to have lies told about me, but I am sure that s loiiu aa I allow this boy to come up , the Blrl will tell IIUS to mv frlnrla in.l ,..nlA T .1m., know-. T hate to lo.e the friendship of tli s boy. because I foel that lie likes me. Me knows the -Miles are not true but i Is one good friend worth nil the friends I could have HO-I.A-BQ. A KooU and tin fiiend is as a pearl i without lirlee I'roxe yourself worthv ; of friendship and on will find thnt vou I w ill have plenty of friends. D not worrv nhoill what nthern unv of you ; you have your own life to live. In tho way that seeivs best to yu, Let others talk ; see that you are not in the wrong and then bo ahead. aY - V M .""" Vv ' '' n AV li- I Mo L z u f J - I S -T 1 1 s t ' , v x at THEpLAINL Y'DRESSM GIRL , WAS NOT CONSIDERED -MUCH'' i , - ' By thc Woman Who Judges by thc Shoivincss of a Costume. She tfhinhs More of a Diamond Pin Than of a PlcasaiU Manner The sty Ir of hnirdrevsiug depends entirely upon Its hecomlngness, If II loolis well bobbed, wear It like the demure young lady on the left. If the renter pait Is becoming to you. the,style' In the center Is very good, and nf riiursr, the lobulation arrangement lit thc left Is splendid for Hie wnnia.ii whose hair Is wavy, or well marcelled Peas (one quart i ew potatoes Meets Lettuce Coffee Pineapple Sugar Milk (nt H cents Home-baked rolls Rutter Seasoning. .15 .OS v"i per (imrl i . .OS .04 .'" .OS .07 .10 .17 .02 The Marriage Trifler Ry HAZEL DKYO RATCHELOR i oitjiioht. l:o. bv the Public Ledgrr Co. A Debutante What Shall He Do? Dear Pjnthrh Klndlv .mswer me in This first nntathnaii ol Mrs. Hatch- be true. Come on into the next room youc daily column In 'regard to what eJor'.i urn' stor.7 .iti-odiiccs iJuvbiira with me Leslie while 1 ilrets. It looks you think host tor m tn do. Jxnlnlit. our nf tin- most l)0l)mr neon- lllca n wonderful dai 1 am a man iilmiK twpntv-fnnr vn-m. tauten ut her stason. anil hints at the I.eslla followed Ilarb.ir.i Into the bed of use and hac been kceiilnir steadv affair irhtch h thr briihilig of her room nnd sat In a blc unholstcred chair company with a Kirl nineteen yiars-of I "' reoi ntco'iiitri ii'iti nf. while Barbara dressed Uarbara tat ue- use ui) until earlv .May, when she went1 ! fore her dressing table, lettlnc down her to Atlantic City to work nnd have re-1 fH vi'TI-'P I 1,a,r In n cloud over her Miouldeis. Iter cetved several letters from hev since. ,... .., ... '...,,. ol". , hair was not long, but It was beautifully Now. I hadn't heard from her for at ' T 1HI-I,,I"K room of hcl llule sul,e- and fasclnatiriBl thick, so that It stood least thr.-e weeks and I sent her m Barbara Knlclit sat with a breakfast I out In waves and masses around her, letter tisklnc her to .et me know if sli'i,-,i i,.fnr., i nn ti, tniiin Tim wir-Unil framed lr heatt-shaped fnoe lir a Tutnl SI ,"0 I wnj 111. No answer vet I have known I ,,' . ,.,,, ,.,,,. .,,. fr,.,i ,..,,,,. I honey-colored cloud, f.eslte watched her V :- 'he Blrl for three years and by her let- i tHln fM !"rih owr fro,te1 w"low ln silence for a moment She was think- Common! tors the still calls me sweetheart, and panes for outside the theimometer stood i Ing resentfully that Barbara had evaded A QUIETLY dressed girl, passing a friend on the wny out ot n store? stopped to sny n few words before golngj on out. Her elothes were In extremely good tnste, very becoming, well made, not at till cheap, but not In thc least con spicuous. Thc shop was n little, music and stationery store where everybody who came In knew ever body behind the counter, and spent a long time ills Missing thc merits of each magazine, box, of writing paper or music that was bought. After the girl hnd left the sl)op, thc saleswoman turned to her cus tonvcr : "Who was your friend?" she nsked, "She comes In here a great deal." , The customer mentioned a name that did not ' seem familiar to the, snlci- . woman. . , , "Where does she live?'' she inquired. I "Does she live iu n bis liouseV ' "Not specially big." replied the other iwomau, gradually catching the drift of ' I thc questions. "They're n small fundi . and their Iiouks is quite small, nuiiis i cry nice. They are quite well Off, if that's what you mean." , "Well!" the saleswoman seemed doubtful. "She always dresses so ; plainly that I woniiercu. ucciuis " spends u lot on music. Rut thru, she added, hopefully, "she wears it nice ilia moud ring!" That was her sttinihiul. It made no difference to her that tho girl in e tion wore good, tasteful clothes I hi weren't oxpenshe looking, mid - "he couldn't be sure that the girl was well off. , Yet she spent a gieat ileal on tnuslc. nnd so she must be prott. well provided or, Thc two facts didn't scorn i to lit together. Only the "nice din- i mond" saved the girl fiom being so- vcrcly criticized. TT SOUNDS silly, doesn't it? Yet A you'll find that there nrc some people who luilse vou eutlrelv bv the "llashi- liess" nf vo'nr i-nstiimo. You mav be just as pleasant and agreeable as nnybodt I could wish, but fills kind of person will ' prefer your disagreeable, ill-natured ncjghbor if'slie wears wider lace collar I and a longer diamond and platinum bar pin than yours. It Isn't what you nrc, it's how you look, Sometimes you sec a girl on the, street and you can't help n twlngo of eitvv nt her appearance. She wears a dark-blue dress, very likely, with a simple, tucked organdie collnr-nnd-cuff set, held nt the neck with n good-looking gold pin. Her hat Is n sailor shape with no trim ming but n shigle wing, stuck on nt At I. , . .' A 'VmTnriv" ifnchv- "Iter Mi t. i.,. nnd snug, hchl with n tell pin ln th l front of her hat and . caught, with ' gold barrcttc at tho back ofihcr neck t9 Her glovesnrc tan suede anil her numni A nrc tnn. leather, "Oh, Isn't slio g0eSJ tj locking" ! you exclaim, whether hr ,1 face Is pretty or not, " ' lou'd never nnd your 'music tor person liklng'hcr. Sho wouldn't cren sec her. She'd bo staring across' th sheet nt n woraan In a lustrous satin dress with a laco collar. She'd bo cstl. mating the cost of this lady's diamond pin, glistening In the morn ng sun. light, aiio'd be admiring tho laco veH hanging loose from, the hat, nud th. curve of the long ostrichfcathcr en. circling the 'brim. She'd see tho ear rings nnd the finger rings and tho shoe buckles. "She must I1B somebod' she'd he thinking. It Isn't qtmlity nnd worth. that count with this kind o person It's quantitr nnd show! quantity Ei3 4 1-4- Second Prize. SI 1 airs, jonn nionn 232 South Forty-fourth Street West Philadelphia. Pa. THE MEM' ? , Tomato Soup Bollril Haildoik Egg ."sailer New Potatoes Rutter and Parsley Ruttered Reels Radish and Cucumber Salad , Fretwh Dressing Rhubarb Pie one crust made with Oil cup of flour and strips used for top Cheese Rread and Rutter Coffee a SALES SLIP Three pounds haddock, ten cents ' v r ;per pound S .?" Four ucw potatoes 10 One bunch beets 10 One-half bunch tndishes. one third head lettuce, one cu- icuinbor (&ulad) 1- Onc ran tomato soup 10 One-half cake cheese 0(i'.. One rhubarb pie i two bunches rhubnrb) " -Ivxcisaucc two ess oft1. I he first prize has been nwaided to Mrs. C. R. fioshorn. This all jioiuo. cooked meal is delicious nud satisfying. The first prize was ngaiu it matter of 4jcK. there have been 0 many -plen uui an uome-cooked menus that were numbered and then a draw in made. Honorable mention was locoivod bv Should She Go Out With Others? Dear Cvnthla I am a vounr irirl nam twenty-one and I'd like to base some of were nianv easv r hairs. my love for lvr she ian cuess. What, .s your opinion of this problem iilease'.' I ANXIOL'.Sl.V WAITING. I think you should not allow her to I guess that you lovo he- Toll her so. , Men mako ' such mistakes In takinir they things of this kind for granted. sjo was woman will take it for granted. It only takes a few words and then both know 'where you stand. AVrlt to her again lrj t .!. Ti!: i i...,i ,, , r ku uon iu see ncr oIr suimay anu Mrs. Lewis lliggins. of 1.5J1 Hancock I i,. .. tniL- ori .,rf,a.nr,. i.i, i,,.- treet. Philadelphia. Pa. Also Mrs. Oeorge t . Iseiser, ot 10 South Fourth street. Hamburg. Pa.: Miss Elizabeth Daws, of 110 Merchnnt nvetnie. Mer- hnntxille. N". J.: Mrs. Man O. Khn. of lii. South rifteenth street. Philadel phia. Pa. : Mrs. K. V. Rue. of n.'io Mnn sion nvenue. Uristol. Pa.; Mis Doro iheti Kiiilei. of ."7.'!.' Master street. Phil ndelphm. Pa.; Mrs. William A. Meti mc'. f Holljoak. Del.: Mrs. Jcffry Snwair. of '.'.VJ-l South Cleveland ave' nue. I'liilailelphia. Pa.. Mrs. ,T. II. Adams, of !!:0( Woodland avenue. Phil adelphiu. Pn. . Mrs. W. L. Cliff, of ll!i South Thirty-seventh street. Phila delphia. Pa ; Mrs. II. P. Rrowulcv. of !.Vt East Tioga street. Philadelphia. Pa.; Mrs A. E. Paul, of U;7 North Kaiihill street. Philndclnhia. Pa.; E. mio (ion. oi ii.iij isaltimore avenue at zero Inside tlieie was ever thing to make glad tho he.iit of a girl Through thc open dooiwav glimpses of a charm ing bedrojm could be seen? re bedroom ln whlte-ennmelcd fumlture and roso and blue hangirs" Beond this there was a tiny glittcrim: bathroom. Tire sitting room was fuinlshcd In enameled reed nnd cream emmel There, was a couch and a chaise Ioiiruc idled with pillows, there was a tiny fireplace hofote which was spread a while bear rut,', and theie our advice, t met a young gentleman last year and only saw him twice In the whoti- year, but he's been at my house once In those two times. He serins to be a ery nice gentleman. He doesn t Jive i in this city. He's been writing to me tho whole time he's been homo I would i like to know If It's right to go around , with others, for 1 m a Blrl who lflits to ! see Rood times, but I'm not the kind w ho tuns around evtiy night. MABI.E K. , Whv should ou not go out with other mm'.'" You are not engaged to this I man ., oil nave oniy swn . im v - u ..... ,,,,. .,,. ,,, ...... .,thou. fcel ou HKe h Ii n All rigiu. ues.r; nno mm - - - by nit means, but do not kceji ourself Ing a lump of emotion in her throat from liking ethers. Because you have i j,rs KS,t was a tplcal mother, at- seen a. man iwico ami " " f " .""" thni, h. li-..l hrnn-rht nt. her daushter Barbara herself had Just waked up a ! short time ngo She slept latu a. great many moni.ns now, for she was leading tho rather hectic life of a debutante, which necessitated many parties. Mrs. Knight adoied having Bat barn, spoiteu like this., She loed coining to thc door i of Uaibaia's mom and watching her her questions and that she Intended to tell her notuinB- if it- were true that Keith were moie than casually Interested In Barbara, it would lie quite natural. Barbara Knight always had everything and with apparently no trouble nt all. It would bo tho most Ideal marriage ln the world, anl people would be mote eager to do things for Barbara than ever, for Keith was tho wealthiest and most eli gible man In their set that winter. Leslie was too cleer to press her nolnt. however, she did not want Bar bara to think that sho was more than archly Interested, and they Chatted cas ually while Barbara finished dressing. The Woman's Exchange Value of Coins To the Jltlilor ot Woman's Vao? Dear Madam Please tell much is an !Su9 in how , nd 1S05 cent worth M M i There Is no premium on these loins, I She Wrote to Cynthia 10 the filttor ot Woman's I'aoc Dear Mndnm I would like tn know pulled on a little blue green hat, adjusted i how 1 i an address a letter to ntlila her sable scarf, and nulled on heavy gloves. The two Blrls ran downstairs and saiit into the cold winter sunshine. "I have lo net back for a luncheon en gagement." Barbara explained as they drove off ': her own little . car. Leslie looked at her sldewlse. but Bar bara's fuce told nothing, ntthoush her heart was leaping and singing. .She was to have lunch at 1 :U0 with Keith Grant, lveun, wno irorn a meieiy casual, every daughter's fringed lashes resting on her , ,iay acquaintance or friend had suddenly Uorv-tlnted fact Barbara usleep was. acquired tho power to make her drop like "a piece of laro china, and Mrs. I hcr e'e In utter and delicious confusion. uM.n.l ... 1w.t i.'ltlinul feel (Tomorrow Barbara's Views I.lt l wrote a letter to her and never re ceived an answer through her column and for this leason I would like to know the right address MISS P It. l'our letur to Cjnthla was answered Just about a day or two after you wrote it Dj u icmember when that was'.' You couldn't hae been watch ing tho paper ery well I'm afiald You can Hnd It by looking over the back flics of tho newspaper for Mr) The tiles are kept in the library of the Public Ledger Building. 60fi Chestnut street, on the thlid tlooi. Alwjys ad dress letters to "Cynthia, cuo of Kvk- ! s'j.no Pi:bmc' i.Knocn, independence1 .Squat c, Philadelphia," x YOUR SUMMER TREAT i bu owe something to your poor, jaded stomach after its struddle with the heavy foods of Winter. Lighten the burden and increase your mental bucyancy and . physical alertness by eatind ShreddedWheatBiscuit green vegetables and fresh fruitsTry ShreddedWheaf with strawberries nothing so delidous,nour ishin and strenhenind It is the Summer treat of people who know how to eat Philadilphln. Pn. ; Mr. K. Alexander. ' Is no reason for thinking that lie is the "'m of 1LS I'lora street, Philadelphia Pn ' onl' "1,ln for you t0 kuow different! -v . . - -" in ir .ir tV- II. Moss. of Ilatboro. Pa., nnd Mrs. A. Mulvihill. of 1-13 Kast Wy- ' oming avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. This is a very fine showing for our housewies. All these menus were equally palatable and showed care in the planning of tin in. mi?q utt ?nr T'zrrr c unu TO MAKE GOOD CHERRY PIE M. . ILJtON i lri'ton. r d. hi rry rif Ry MRS UDfvn(in, t'iv u right "tAN she make a hi rry pie. Rilly s-boy. Ilillj bny, i-herrj pie" this old country folksong bungs visions of luscioitk cherries ripening in the glisten- t Inj: sun. Early this siniig in the beautiful .mission vnllvy in I'nlifornia and through -out thc middle western stuteu the cherry trees were a mass of blooms, l'or miles ati a htretch nothing could bo seen but this sea of fragrant pinky -white bios KOms. They covered the ground like a i cirpct and gao promise of n bounteous cherry season rHOhcrrics nro a popular fruit, and dur ing their short stn in the coure of the season they should appear iilmot every day on the menu and a generous amount nhould be canned against the wintei mo.tiths and then storrd snfel: o) in the preserve closet Perhnps the hardest pie to make siji ftssfully is tho cherry pio It must Tin n drr lower crust ; it must bo ton iiitr nnd filloil with the luM'ioiis cherries I . i. . i :t. I the top crust in ii si oe and J Stou genth mi -oft and then plac e 1 Rub between the hands to mis thor I ougltly and then spread over the cherries. Plsue the top crust iu posi tion anil finish like n dierry pio. Hake iu n slow oven for forty -five minutes. Pile high with whipped cream and serie. Cherry Custard Pie 1 Prepare cherries and then line a pic plate with, plain pastry. Spread the bottom of prepared pie plate with cher ries and then plan' in a bowl Our i up of tilllk. 1 oik of one i gi. I tro t hili i of engi. Tiro- Ihinh rui of nigar. Rent to mi and then pour over the f berries nnd hake in a slow men until the ciistuiil i firm. t berry Dumplings Pnpaie tne pastry as directed foi itmry pie and then roll out and cut in . tin -imli Miuaios. Kill thc center with stoned i hemes and cover the cherries with tlnee tablespoons of sugar as pre ' pan d fur the co iitry-style cjierry pie. I'se biown sugar in place of the white Wet tin- edges of the pastry and then pinch together in dumpling stylo nnd lift to a baking sheet. Rruh with egg i wash and then bake for forty minutes in u slow oven. Cherry Jam To meet the piesent shortage of sugar i try this: Place three-pound can of white corn sirup in u preserving kettle I ight. tlaky tender. How to Mako a Delicious Cherry Pie MVasli and stone two pounds nf chei -es and then pliuo in a saucepan and ld one cup ot sugar I thc cherries are a cup Four lablcipooHi ol rninitanh. Four tahlewoans of cold irater. "fltlr to dissolve thorough! and then j un, fi,i MX pounds of stoned cherries. The Question Corner . Today's Inquiries How should a brown or red ma terial be djotl in order to get good black? What color i popular for sum mer frocks'' . How can white spots on varnished furniture be removed? Is it correct for au rngaged girl to go to the theatre with any uiau but ber flame': How can n piuuied and dry -look -' ing elbow he made softer and prettier? What is the approved sports coat for summer? Saturday's Answers Plowcrs that are plai.ee! in one of the holders especially made wUh holes for the stems should oe taken out at night and placed in a pitcher of watrr until morning. The walls of a bungalow or stim nior house can be covered with i rctonnc instead of wallpaper. A wide-brimmed hat should be pressed over n wot cloth to make it stilt and pieunt thc brim from drooping . The best ni.iD should stand ut' the right of the bridegroom, just be hind him. during the ceremony at a church wfddmg. . Some of this year's crocheted sweaters hae deep fringe at cuffs, on the front ends of the lolling collim nnd on the ends of two front panels. Cottou vlours. a soft, woolly ma terial, is used a great deal for good -looking sports skirts. COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN Barbaras eyes were -filled will, dicams this mornlns, f-'hoswould dig the silver spoon into thc juicy grape fruit and then wait with the spoonful poised In air While sho went off Into a icverle. It took her a long tune to ninth her frujt i and sho was on he cric.il. and had poured out her coffee when the door l oponed and a tall blondi gul came ln. , "I came right up.' -h s.a d breezily, j '"I knew you wouldn t mind nnd I did 'want to talk about las- night with ou. I i Aren't yo i ashamed. uu naughty girl. I to take poaseision of K-itli tho wy you did. when you know weu- all quite In ' lovo with llm?" I This remark was made in a bantering tone, but Haibara. trsed in thc ways ot I young society gill (knew that there was ' moro behind It all. that Leslie Uilmore S was here for tho put io-e of probing and i lor no other lc.ison. There Is nothing like the perfectly i trained and modern M.ung woman ror niasklntr (motions of nil kinds Barbara. although her youns heati leaped quickly i at the tn'ntlon of Keith nnme, went 'on calmly with her rrenl. while Leslie Hung hersj'f into a enair, loosened tho ' expensUe fox scarf at her neck, Hung one slim knee oei the other and offered Uarbara a jewend cigarette case. Jurbara ehook hi r head "Oh, that s right, ou don t Smoke do you?" Leslie said smoothly. "I don't like It much msilf but Its Hmart you know. Well, to oi- toll me all about! last night. ' ' Barbara pushul ha. I, her tiay. gath-' prod her rose-color.il ewlipce about her, ioso dellb .r.itely ami went Into the other room, where she luriml on tin water for , her bath before she mme back and sat down oppoilto Leslie "Tell vou what"' she raid laughingly. "There Isn t nniliing to tell My steps happen to match Keith s very well, that's all " "Vou danced with him six times" Les-' lie iaid uccumubIv, fixing Uarbara wlth sharp bright ro I "Did IV Well, if you say .so, It must. 8fo b Mmt in a Jteto pace In c nr new location va sti.!l maintain our old standards of candy-making hloli for thirty -11 e chrs made us the lending 4 on fcctlonc.ru on Market Street And to further deserve your good will we aro sacrificing a liberal portion of our always-moderate profits ui tho endeavor 10 keep prices down WollL CHOCOLATES FORTY KINDS 60c lb. JOHN G. HOLLIS, 920 Chestnut St. do your cooking while you play and your meals will bo better and tastier. For sale- at all leading depart- ment and house furnishing storn. 11'rlte for bookltt. "mssmmwmimmmmsimBmmi dd to the cherries. ( ook for hvn nun ,tes and then let mul. Now place in ''mixing bowl " Three ciih f ml In! tlour One Irnsiinrm ot nlt One Icrcl ttthlrinoon of bilUtinj poir- , Vr, Sift to nil, ami then nib Into the, ' tout," ten tablespoons of shorieiuug and I ISO one bnlf cup of water to form to a. paste. Do not knead, but lir-t chop l Jchll then divide into two purls. Roll, v'out oue pan one-half iw'h thick and. r'then cover tho bottom of a large pie plate. When the crust is iu posl-I tlon brush, llghtlv with the white of nn egg. Let dry nnd then brush thoroughly with a salad oil Tuin in tho prepared cherries Reserve about one-half cup of the cherries. Roil out th. hnlnnce of the nustry and tneu tonVo three gushes on top Crust to per mit the steam to escape Now place -tho top crust iu position und pinch the edrres closely together. . Trim tind then brush with-egg wash and bake in a mod urate oven for thirty minutes. I sc Cook slowly until the mixture will jell when it has been tried in a cold- saucer or until 222 degrees Fahrenheit is i cached on the candy thermometer. I'luie an asbestos mat under the kettle to previ tit si on lung and then stir fre quently. Tliis mixture must he cooked slow ly. To Can Cherries Cherries urn be canned successfully without sugar or sirup, and they arc delicious Kill sterilized jurs with thc stoned cherries, and then till the jars to overflowing with boiling water. Ad- nist tho rubber nnd lid ami partially seal. Piocoss in a hot-water bath for forty -live minutes nnd then remove and seal sccuiely. Store in n ool. drv loom. Cool in a toom which is free from drafts nnd then tip tho lops nf the jars in melted parawax and store in n cool ploce. Watch for other cBerry recipes. s 'trimming of pastry owl resere hull' emi cherries for tarts T'To make tho egg wash use sc one- I Xolli of one ego. K Fo Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries our tablespoons ol evapoialeil milk. , ' wn.cn Reat to mix und thou uiipi witn n ., n thp ,, pastry brush l,0. t make u wine "nke, and whv f i Countrj'S'J'e Cherry Pic docs my top pie crust come hard? J will H ! a Stone the cherries and then line. a be thankful to you -'. J : t ttdX' p4S.?bi;p.a;:.pdi! i' twolthlrds cup of sugar in tho mU nK , cinf. ou ryur-u , - -. uaniiffiiiiiiHraiiiiwijiii 'iiiiiiiiCTiEiiiaMiiiiiiwiig 2njc jfuv c fWilltner iljopt3iiu. M23 Walnut Street 20 Reductions nn all Cloth Coats Every one is strictly up to the advanced styles always found here and the ma terials arc very exclusive. Fur Storage 5 OtJR NEW SUMMER Fur Capes and Coatees are b e'i n g (shown in a rich variety of skins Rus sian Sable, Hudson Bay, Fisher, Nat ural Blue and Silver Foxes. Garments thoroughly cleaned and glazed without extra charge. All of our Spring Hats have been liberally reduced rtMlLm Thc Store of Personal Service 1310 Chestnut Street New Versions of an Old Story The Blum Store Frocks for IF omen and Misses of Ginlwm, Voile dnd Organdie $12.50 In a ftcnse, they typify thc Blum Store new and so fascinat ing in every detail and from every aspcct' The styles of theso Summer Frocks, as well as the colofe, arc "different"! Coin ey ing the very latest effects, they charm instantly and hold their charm indefinitely. The price is most attractive! tat 1 1 . iB i w7rzres5v)wrai ffi x ' PJ"jtrDrai rnJsll7 'v 1 I ! I fC "S ii .11 ii '"wyiH ijK Bwrf " 3- J jH. i jjSui si- I EH St ml 1ii:i''' w''r---Jr cj.'-t WfiXffi?"251!!! ' ' H Eniloriieil h' luii VlSSJrl ' Oool llousrkM v 1 'Wffi th. tZL LVA ,,, , Tn-ra -i H lK lntltut nnd I nUUHAM mi. CO., 108 Chambers St.. N. Y. iff .lpvjjvfn i Ibima f- Vj3f -FOUNDED 1858 DBWBE5 HBBEBBBBSBm il jatarfi i 1122 Chestnut Street Qulily nnd Standard Famous Over Half n Century Surprise Gown Sale This Extraordinary Sale Continues Tomorrow Just Half Price Tomorrow. S10.50 to S62.50. Regular Prices., $39.00 to,$125.00 Thc artists who designed and made these gowns aro creators of the highest types only, and these gowns are lovely. Our best manufacturer wanted money, we bought for cash and a good assortment remains for vour hclection tomorrow. Piiutcd Pussy Willow, Figured, leaded mid Plni.i ucorpetie, l cry Uest materials ut surprise prices. w flm ,.,.,... i-.... n.. i i , ... ' "Bw? I i)W i ;iv ..w.(,.,,i. , v, , .jiro!, iinm.1 luiii ui. Burpruo jiriccs, yiiy JiSmMWiWlMIII ' SvlTrTart"''niiiiiiiimTir People Whom We Are Looking for at Wancunaker's to help us run our business arc people who want live, paying jobs, of which many can be made thcitepping stones to promo tion and greater responsibility. They arc thc people who have heard of thc John Wnnamakcr Foundation with its insurance, its pensions and other privileges enjoyed by our employes and aic desiious to share them. They are the men and women who desire to perfect or begin their business training by learning the finest store syst'em in the world, under the finest surioundirigs and with the finest prospects. Come in to nee us and tell us what you can do. The right plaee for you -may be open this very day. Espe cially we arc looking for Cashiers Wrappers Inspectors - Typists Clerks Cleaners. (day or night) Stenographer Killers Operator and Filters on Women's Garments (cxp.) Learners on Glove Re pairing A Silk Salesman (cxp.) Porters Packers and Craters Please apply in person at Employment Office, First Fluor, Gallery. John Wanamaker it nd add lour tablespoons omour.-w .... --- t - .""" . V ;i x:
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