Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 11, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    vp -;
"
fV
r
"V
I
!. vt
o.?
.. J Wi"
o i
v
Pv
i r
l
I A'
r
Lfr
12'
r-,
"!
EVENING PUBLIC LEDtfEl PHILADELPHIA -KCttD JU&E liA-'lftiO
WRS. WILSON ADVISES USE
I OF MANY FRESH VEGETABLES
team for Meals on Sunday Include Knuckle of Veal, Dour-
gcoise Style, for Dinner, With Strawberry
Cornstarch for Dessert
Our- qnnrt of spinach ............ ,1fl
Onp loaf of bread 11
lluttrr 10
Ono lirnil lettuce 10
Vinegar. .nlt. pepper OH
Coffee 10
Out' (mart of milk (use ton milk
for enffee) OS
Otip-tlilnl cuii of rice 0."
Nutmeg ., 01
bugnr 00
Separate Skirts
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
nj-'MUS. M. A. WILSON
fPopuripht, 191. -hu Mrs. If. .1. tritooii. AH
riynui rcjcnen.;
rOW is the time to change from
purchasing foods in small quantities
ind get bnrk to the old beforo'tlie-wnr
period. I'lnn to iiun:linc u bucket of
JPllie various green vegetables each week
(and to utilize nne-hnlf for the tnblc niiil
thru place the bnluiuo in jars for future
use.
If you have mi niniortiinitv to uork
lone of the war gardens, by nil nienn do
It; It is not too late to itnrt one. He -
ratine ot the nhortiiKe of farm help the
(fanners nre unable to plant, mi avail
yourself of thh chance while there is
Jtim'e. Plant foods in these gardens that
Jyou can place in rnti't for future use.
?romatocs, string brans, lima lien us and
bcct nre most important. '
Abundant green foods in the markets
rill help us to solve the high cost of
lllrlni? Iir uslni? these lirnltli L-lvlnt?
jgrcens.
I The menu for Sunday tWs neck will
Jbe:
IIRKAKKAST
S Sstlccd Bananas
Waffles Itacoii Garnish
Coffee
DINNEK
Tomato Appetizer
Knuckle of Veal. Uourgeolso Stle
New Potatoes Teas
$ Coleslaw
Jfitrauherrv Cornstarch Pudding Coffee
,
RIPPKK
Coleslaw Itsidishcs
Cold Slices of cal
Potatoes and Celery Salad
Mireil Tomatoes
Custard Halted Tea
The market basket will require
One-half dozen hnnanas.
One hoi of sirairherries. for pudding,
One-hall pound of bacon,
Five tomatoes,
yew potatoes.
Peas,
One and one-half pound heaC of cab
Uoe, One green pepper, for slaw.
One dozen eggs.
Onions,
JPico enrrofs.
Three beets.
One bunch of soup herbs.
One head of lettuie.
One stalk of celery.
One knuckle of venl.
And the usual weekly staples'.
9 Knuckle of Veal
i Oil Saturday, luneVtlie butcher crack
tthe knuckle. Then wash and place in u
Vtaucepan and -add
jj Three onions,
5 Tko carrots, diced,
S Green tops from celery.
liring to n boil and cook slnuH until
the meat" is tender. Then let cool iu the
t broth
s To prepare for Sundny dinner, cut
v
the meat from the kuurkle and select
(he largest "dices forVitippor. Now place
In the frjing pan
One-half cup of shortening,
Tica-thirds cup of flour.
Cook until a rich mahogany brown
and then add the cold stock and dimmer
idowly for one-half hour. Strain and
then lay one-half aMdo to cool. This is,
to be used for mock turtle soup on Mon
day. . i
1'lnee the remainder in the stock In
a snuccpnu and add I lie U'getables,
carrots and onions and three cooked
beets (diced) and
The meat.
One cup of sliced onion.
One-half cup of diced celery.
Simmer slowly for one-half hour aud
then turn into n "caserole ' disii and
cocr with tiny biscuits. Place In a lint
oven and bake for thirty minutes. Serve
from the casserole.
Straw berry Cornstarch Pudding
Place in a saucepan
'1'ien and one-half cup of milk,
flight Itrrl tablespoons of cornstarch.
Stir to disolve anil then bring to n
boil and cook slowly for live minutes.
.Sow add
One-hall,cup nf sugar,
One irhule igg.
Yolk of one igg.
tleat hard to blend and then remove
from the tire mid add one teaspoon of
vanilla. Kltise the eustnrd cups with
cold water and' then pour in the cus
tard. Set aside to chill and when
ready to ere turn from the (Mips to n
fruit vim er. finer with crushed ami
sweetened straw herr'cs and top with n
i fruit whip made of
ll nirr of n iia,
(hit -half gluts of apple or currant
jelly.
Heat until the mixture will hold its
shape.
Potato and Celery Salad
Shred fine
One stalk of erUry.
One green pepper.
Place in a mixing bowl and add
Three cups of sliced potatoes,
1'our onions, sliced thin.
Two cups of shiedded leaves of let
tuce. Toss gentl to mix. Then pour on four
tablespoons of i'rench dieting and al
low to marinate for two hours. Turn
into a nest of lettuce anil -ene with u
cooked salad dressing.
Cooked Salad Dressing
Place in n saucepan
One-half cup of ci'iimm .
nc-lialf cup of tenter.
Three level tablespoon o; Hour. I
Stir to dissolve aud then bring to a
boil and cook for the nuiijite- Remove
from the fire and add
One teell-beatcn egg.
Four tablespoons of nlnd ml.
One teaspoon of inustaid.
One teaspoon of suit.
Out -half teaspoon of pnpiik'i.
One teaspoon of sugar.
Heat to blend thoroughh uud then
chill.
Totnl $1.00
Mrs. William A. Mchmcl
Holtyoak, Del.
MKNf
Radishes
Iako, Trout uitli .Mustard Sauco
New Potatoes String Iteans (Creamed)
Tomato and I.-t.iii'O.Salad
Ilrcid
Hulled Custard
lluttrr
Coffee
SAUSS SLIP
Two lake trout ,e, .4,-1
Mustard and seasoning 02
One egg 0 1
Vinegar irj
One-c'glith peek potatoes 'joy,
One small h-ad lettuce io '"
Two Mullii tomatoes jo
Onp pint string hems on
Itutter. seasoning nnd milk 05
Two hunches tadishes jo
One-luilf loaf bread. 0Si3
One-eighth pound butter 0l
Milk 07
Egg (it
fornstnreh and sugar O.'t
Coffee oJ
TotHl S1..-.0
The Woman's
Exchange
Please Tell Me
' What to Do
Uy CYNTHIA
To S. D. G.
Your "helpful ' suggestion about the
sloee Muil is imii h appreciated! The
tdltor of tlie Woman s Page regretH that
It did not i cm h her in lime to be fol
lowed. Suih slips will liannen. you
know !
Wanted A Poem
To the Kiiiior it U ... .nil i I'age.
Pear Madam Will ou ktmlly print
In your columns the poem entitled
"You." by Klla Wheeler Wlllcox?
A HBADKR.
Are you sure this Is the correct title?
I hae looked through a olUnie of Klla
Wheeler Wlllcox's poems nnd can tlnd
nothing hv that name If you could
give, me the tlrsl line. too. It, would be
ensler to find It. if ou aie certain that
this In the full tith IVrlups there is
morn to It than ih.it
They may he made of plaid silk with pockets nt t lie hips like Hie one
shown at the left of the cut. or they may be checked silk, plaited, with
buttons to trim them. Still another attractive style is shown at the
right In,. a figured silk with the belt nnd pockets bound with silk to
match tbo figure in the, shirt
Can Fraternity Pins Be Pawned?
. Dear Cynthia Wo wish to settle an
argument. Would you bo bo kind as to
tell me whether fraternity Pin.8. Vm
naw ired 1 C.IAl ill
You will have to nnk a pawnbroker,
Cynthia cannpt glvo tho Information.
Wastes Stamp
Alicia H. You must want to wniito
stamps, dear child. Tho last time you
wrote tbero were flvo letters . inj
nieniiH ten cents In stomps "' n0,
two more; four cents. In theso das 01
Hie U. C. of I j. better not spend money
foolishly. Cynthia In glad to help rea
probleniB nlwnys. Do you go mucn io
tho movies?
Cannot Help Out
Wm. S. Cynthia Is sorry, but t;ne
known of no paper or magazine nn
enc.iurnEen corrcsnondcnco between men
nnd women who aro strangers to cacii
other. Why not go to the ' 'V 'nnd gci
some of tho young men to Introduce ou
to some, nice clris, or go to oiir ucrB
limn and nsk him to help you In tms
way?
Wedding Breakfast
nenr Cynthia f have n daughter who
Is getting married this month. It Hon
rnriv tnnrnlntr wedding and I nm "'.'
loss to know Just what I should sene
THE CERTAIN "COMEBACK"
OF EVERYDA Y ROUTINE
Is Hard .to Bear After a Good Time and Yet Seems to Maha
the Pleasure Greater and Keeps the World Evenly Balanced
SPC
en
OUTS skirts and
II them
separate skirts ;t of the skirt. The single seam in tliee
"Partaking of" Soup
To Hie l.'iliior of tfoi, 11 . rai I
, Dear Madam To di-cldn an argument '
kindly publluh In nu paper tho an
swer to the following qiusiloii' A said
juu em soup; u sahi ,iu drlnlt soup; l
what oti will, tliov arc
all tlie same, tor lucre seems to ue no
separate skirls this season that are not
also sports skirts. Not of course Unit
they are all Intended to be worn for golf
or tenuis or any other sort of sports.
'I'hex nun. indeed. In worn for dancing.
and among the joungcr women there
is quite a fnd just now of wearing one
of the short -sleeir. filmy blouses nnd
u trig little sport skirt for tlie after
noon dance hour at the country club.
No. the term spurts skirt is one that
has been extended to any smart separate
skirt at all.
Now nil sports skirts might conveni
ently be divided into two classes tlu.
plaited sort and the straight, one-piece
sort. Of the tir.st you see many ex
amples wherever jou sec smartly dressed
I women, but tliej are not so practical
'as the straight one-piece sort, for the
! simple reason that they nre plaited and
1 vlmiv the effrets of wear soonr than
is the ca-e in plain, unplnited material.
Now thee nno-piece skirts lire made
crosswise oi ine goons, m uiui miiy
Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest
said you sip soup. Kuullv answer which ! one -oani
or theso questions i, comet and clxo'the gooi
an explanation wh sjiino Is correct. j
- (5. S. K.
If you nre sciod cold Jellied con
somme, you eal It. It Is llko gelatin.
If you lme bouillon In a cup, you sip
it Hrst, then pick up the cup bv ono
handlo and drink the bouillon. If you
hae the regulation hot soup of nnv kind
In a soup plato ou sip jt, noiselessly,
from the side of the spoon. So there
Isn't any nrgumciu . mcrybodv Is rigjit.
C has It better than any of the others,
for the word "soup" really refers to
tho kind that Is seed In a deep plate.
is necessary,
is suflicient
skirts Is usunllv nhieeil nt the left hill
Nothing could he simpler than their
construction. A .Mini aud one-half nf
material is usually what is allowed.
This Is fulled into the belt ill the topi
and disposed of in a hem nt the hot
Mom. The single scum and placket are
mndc where the two ends are joined.
Silks and woolen ami even cotton fab
rics of interesting design nre chosen and
considerable variety mnj be gained In
the si lection of l It aim pockets, ( ven
though there is little variation in cut
or design.
At tlie left in today's sketch is shown
n nlntil silk skirt, witli pockets nt the
sides on the hip line. The wide belt I c(chniige
fnsteus nt the left side and shows trim
ming of large buttons nt either side.
The center figure wears a skirt of
cheeked silk, cut on the bins and plait
ed. The curved pockets at either side
of the front arc oinainentcd with but
tons to match tlioe on the belt. At
the right Is u figured silk with pointed
pockets nnd u belt bound with silk
matching tlie color of the figure in the
The width of foundation silk.
for the, length I (Co: i lain. lOl'n bv Florence. Rote.)
for the wedding brenkfast. Wl ?
so kind as to let me know through four
column? Now tho young In (Us mess
Is white georgette with n wl,J1?18"","
girdle, fe Is going to have a tulle x. n.
which will form n train, and woum
like to know what she should ' B." ",'S
train for the dress 'undo of. It shomo
bo about two and a naif Tr,,,,!,.,1 fvi,at
tho veil. Will you please- tell i wlioi
kind of material It should be n n how
wide? Also, should she wear white Ulfl
or silk gloves, as the waist has short
Dt. ... . MRS. ? ll "
fpi. ,..in n.n.l nnl be uultn so long
in., i.e.. .-- . ,- . ,.,! ...I, I
It may
.... ..... ...i ,. iti.tr vtiros. vt
"" '" """ "..: i".,nllirll
nnir io iwo jama ""- " ::;,. lin,i
be made of tulle or lace or Bcorgctt e an
satin. Kid gloves would 'p. ," Y.5 rny
.i ir. hi,iii.r insie. limy lies and gray
spats nre usually worn by the men
Serve chicken croquettes and a s.nau.
Ices, cake and coffee.
She Has a Hobby
Dear Cynthia-May I thank xou for
publishing mv comments on 1'rof,Icf"
Trami"s" crltlelsmK of womankind In
'.i .mi Atnrenn women In Per
nio
I can
railway
menu
( . H.
i Mv dear Mr. Wilson My
n follows. MUS.
Fried Ham Spinach
;Dct'iIcd Ugys o" Let liter
i. iriin .iiuiuHii'iij
!j Mashed Potatoes Hamburg ..
8 llndishrs Tomato puree
$ llrcad and flutter i 1'otatocs
tRaisin Pic Coffee and Cream String beans
fiT . . .... , Lettuce ....
h Sales Slip j Op-umuo,. . .
One-nuartrr peck of spinach. . .SO. -0 Mujomiaisr
tOne-half loaf of bread l,s
i -
IS
Hot Itolls and Huttrr
Jellied Prunes and Whipped Cicani
Coffee
SALKS SLIP
Removing Scorch Stains
To '" t'tlilor of U'ahif ii a I'tltu
Dear Madam Will oii kindly tell
me how- to take scoich i taint: out of a
1 white middy, also out of a white lawn
dress? I am to giaduate from public
'school at the end ot this leim Do you
.I!." think It nice for the glrla to wear Jib-
(17 ' lions in tnelr hair on comnn.-mement
The Marriage Trifler
Hy HAZUL dkyo iiatchhlok
fopurioM, 1920, bv the 1'ubUc Lcdvei Co.
Making Plans
narbara Knight, who has nhctiya
had r crylhlng in the world she
wanted, has inpturcil Keith Grant, the
most lUglblc man in. her set.
VUITU
came at 5 o'clock, hurrying
II
from business earlier than usual.
was ushered into u mii.ih """'
worked into his prctent position. At
twenty-eight he had an unusually large
Income, his own car and was entliely
Independent. Murcia (Irant, his mother,
tall, iiueenl and white-haired, was born
to lulo with a high hand. She was cold,
even-tenipDred mid Just to her less for
tunate friends. It was always a mark
of social distinction to bo friendly with
rnnm 'off the llbrnrv and he spent the i her and to bo Invited to her exclusive
loom vii yi- "',.,. iipi,.,r, In iiii ..rni.. m, ..(.. r.vn... .......
.00
.'-."I
.Oil
.n."i
MV
.()."
.ot
.oil
.11
.o:t
.0,"
.on
Pottr eggs
jOne quart of potatoes
JOne-half head of lettuce. ... . .
rOne-hnlf pound of cottage ham
iOne-elghtb pound of butler
SlUd.isbes ... ,';.
06e-qunrter box of raisins. ...
f'One orange
Flour . -.
Shortening
tSugar for pie and coffee
'Rvaporated cream
ilayonnaise
TtOther seasoning
i. Total s51-151
Deviled eggs are unnecessary In this
menu, us tlie are wasted protein food.
jsThe otlier foods furnish enough protein.
t My dear Mrs Wilson 1 would like
sto submit the follow ins menu.
t MUS. H. IL II.
IBakcd Macaroni with Cheese nnd P,acon
Spinach
8 Lettuce with French Pressing
S llrrad ana miner
SFrcnci Pastries
Sales Slip
fOnp nackuge of macaroni
n
Prune-.
(ieliitin .
('ream ..
Hot rolls
Mutter ..
Sugar . .
Coffee . . .
Total .
. .101
. .07,
. .Id
. .0."i
. .1(1
. .07
. .1 I
. .10
3 1
. .I).') '
.$T5o
night? We are all above the age of
fourteen. M R. O.
If the stains are not ery bad. ordl
nar washing with soap and water will
lemnxf them. It the nre had. wet
them with soap water and allow them
to letmiln in tin. sun for ,i iU. or longer,
if necess.ir If the girls are accus
tomed to wearing li.iir ribbons let them
wear them at commencement, but If they
have stoppid wearing them It would not
be wis., ti no back Io inem just fortb.it
evening Light hair ilbbon.s aro xery
pretty with white dresses, and they
make a pnttv showing whin the girls
aro an logetntr.
,.. ,i.iiiif.s wnitim lor iiieiii
roaming around. He could not sit still
1," "mis "in i the grip of a .mysterious
feeling, an emotion tnui cnoawi
Willi its tenderness.
nM.n llilinrn e.'ltnn in. in IV
nmber-colo'red d.ess. lie knew she was
there bcrore lie wneeieu in.uuu .....
her. and then quite suddenly she was .in
tils arms. At thai monieui n
him
soft
had
litllo uffnlrs. Marcla Grant never gave
laigo entertalumenls. Her guests were
iiIwidh carefully choscli and exactly
right Keith's father. Jeremy Urnnt,
big. bluff and hearty, adored his wife,
thought pcr thing she did just right
and obeyed her slightest wish.
Marcla was delighted with Keith's
news She Immediately began to plan
nn anair ror ner prospective daughter
suddcnlv demanded that she go off with I n-law. She entirely approved iTf Dav
bnithnt afternoon, she would hao , barn. The Knights wero well thought
mine It was Ills opportunity which ie0f, had plenty of money, and TJarbain
.lid not seize He marveled at thai was beautiful. The (jrants had nlways
In. of her hair as he kissed he
curving ennuis" ou"'";
married decorative wives nnd Barbara
VVOUlll be VP1-V ilpllcntftn tn linlrnnljp.
Mrs. W. L. lliff
119 South Thirty-seventh St.
MKNl
Houillon
Heef Ioaf .Mashed Potiitoes
Tomato Sauce Hects Spinach
Hread and Itutter
Lettuce Sul.ul with I'rench Dressing
Coffee Top Milk
Itlce Pudding
Coffee
SALKS SLIP
$
steak
12 i
23
02 I
r
One-fourth pound of bacon
.IS
.1."
.07
BTwo ounces nf cheese
Srt nlnt nf milk ""
tflno nlnt of milk
'."Flour nnd butter for snuce
iOne-fourtii peck of spinach
iOne-half head of lettuce
iOil. vinegar, salt aud pepper
!'Odp P"l' of fllir ,',",",
iOne-fourtb jwund of lord .... .
5 Four tablespoons of apricot jam
$Four ounces of whipped cream . .
fOne-half loaf of hi cad
?,Txvo ounces of butter
Coffee nnd sugar
One can of houillou
One-half pound round
chopped tine, nt 4."c . .
Two slices of stale bread.
( Ine onion 02
Four potatoes 10
One-half inn of tomato soup (use
n snueel 0(1
Two bunches of beets, at Sc. each. .10
.10
.20
.12
.07
.00
.12
.07
.10
.00
'I Total
.SI.
:i0
i This menu i lacking in balance It
'would be better to mint the i.ac.11 ain
rndd uuotner vrgemo..
1
to replace it.
Honor List
Mrs, H. Moss
Hatboro, Pa.
MKNC
Pot Ko'ftst Hrown Oravy
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus With Cream Dressing
Ixttuce
Bread Kuller CoITm
Imon .Meringue Pie
, SALKS SLIP
iflmall boneless chuck roast S ..w
iTxvo eSH ' 07 '
SOno head sulad '
U)ne anil ow half loaf bread
fOne.ha!r peck old potatoes j
is.. miners butter '
?On(lialf pouud sugar ,',-
s'a ounces coP.ee ()
aOiie lemon 1J1 1
.Ouo-half bunch asparagus 1
?One pint milk
laVo ounces buttcriue for potatoes .00 I
..... SI. 48,
1 Total H'l"",
V Mrs. 11. P. Bouncy
A Hi: Vol' on the honor list of the
Prize Menu Contest?
He sure to join the ranks soon.
There nre three prizes offered for the
best menu for a dollnr und a half
'dinner for four people.
KIKMT. $2.r0
SECOND. $i.00
TIIIIID. $1.00
jlPSThe foods used must be
staple und in season. The salps slip
for all materials iuuit be included.
The name and uddress of the sender
ami the date must be dearly written.
Write nil menus and price lists on
one side of the paper only and ad
dress all menus to
Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest,
Evening Public Ledger,
Independence Square.
If you don't win a prlie jou'll re
ceive a friendly criticism of your
efforts. In the meantime you'll be
rutting the high cost of living b
1 your careful planning.
The Question Corner
Toda.v's Inquiries
1. How can a nmninn kitchen chair
be made atti active enough for the
summer dining-room?
2. What prin In al idea for tlie iron
ing boaid istonveniriit when iron
ing dark 1 loflies with a wet cloth
' or pressing suits?
?,. Describe a charming summer
porch sewing ling.
1. When black kid gloves become
sliahbj 11111I white nt the fingertips
how can they be successfully
blackened?
5. Whnt pretty hanging vase is at
tractive for the summer house?
fl. Describe a novel girdle for n
long-wuisted frock.
Yesterday's Answers '
A pair of faded, sunburned sllk
uliue curtains cun be dyed with
snap d.ve and made into pillow
i overs, table covers, etc.
, A pair of ordinary tin book ends
can he covered in tan linen, or
unbleached muslin, nnd embroid
ered or cross -st itched ill dull
Mindi -
. A daintj. novel way of trimming
shoe dees is tn mid a bouffnut
bow of tulle with a rose in the
center to the usual covering of
twined ribbon.
. A long, narrow; case of patent
leather having compartments for
pencils and ruler is convenient to
linns above the desk of the child
who bl. 1 to wiitc nnd draw.
. Introducing a guest to nil the
assembled cninpnny nt a party is
(orreet, but not necessary, nnd so
rnibnrrassing as to bo better left
undone.
Nnvv blue and bilver ore a popu
lnr combination for street suits
and dresses.
I r.n.li IIMII- Jl fU Alnrrln t tinrniir-lil. nrr..'nl ni.it
nm nnil talked 'and planned. Keith she smiled graciously at Keith's very
nlended for a short engagement. Bar- , obvious Infatuation Hven Jpreniv had
i.irr. was doubtful. 1 ,10t been so much In love with her, she
b'n.. ".?... Ji ,, be orccil thought reflectlvelv, ns Keith was with
... ..... ...Ihh i' l.n ,ire-pil
in mo riinif,. " -.n- ,. , ,,
"Oh. but. dear, then s so mucu
I couldn't get ready
They finally compromised on
11 J month of brides. Barbaras
,inrt working nil the time,
ahead, weighing tills and that.
Enrbara already was thinking pf the
Jov of telling the family, of tho .ilte
nibnt of announcing the eiigagemen for-
ninllx. of the envv of ine gins nnu m-
June,
dulck
leaping
this girl. It nugured well for the future.
(Tomorrow llnrhnrii CnKngrd)
Picnic Lunch
If twine off packages, oiled paper
from Inside of cracker and cereal boxes.
enrdbonrd boxes that come in miscel
ninny, ; :: ,- ;:." i,- ,.t enrauoiiru no-
?,"n'ernt eaV,mroprl.,t;,ress'of tbo'mar j InnrouBly and imsoiled pieces of vvrnp
of course she thought, she wouia ping pup -r an
hut
. ,. nf nmirop
riiiK . . s.e(l
niivu ""''.'".....::...-,, ii k
how Fllicnilld 11 war 111111. "u. .
neii she knew It should have been Keith,
the most desirable In every way.
It wasn't that Barbara wan light.
Tinder her society veneer she had char
acter. Plenty of It; she had a warm
"..-,, l,n..rt siw hail the power to
sway people, she had magnetic attrac
tion, shs was healthily wholesome.
Bar-
e kept togetlipr in a Imp nr
box in the kitchen, the picnic lunch
a nent ns well as saultnry meal, and
costs nothing for wrappings.
Hemstitching
Hefore drawing tlireads for hem
stitching, rub 11 piece of sonp alone the
KSihlfd all those good IquaTuiesIn ad- pnrt of the material from which the
itinn (n her lore benuty. but sno WM uircuun nre 10 oe puucu ( Mls lM ps
smply typical of her set She was
Snolleil. not to the extent of helng per
manently hurt, but to the extent of Deing
temporarily blinded. She had not met
anything deep Ih life as yet. she had not
"nrned to think excepting about the
most trivial things. She had not been
hurt In any way. .
Alone In her room Inter even xvhlle slie
gave herself up to tho joy of living
over ugntn those few m nutes with
Keith, her mind was busied with little
thoughts. She seemed not able to tliinii
nf love without tho proper setting, liui
Keith, going home through tho winter
twilight, thought only of her.
Keith Grant was junior partner In his
father's firm of Urnnt & Wheelock lie
lind gone Into the firm five yearB ago.
when he was jusi oui 01 line um nun
our STORE ORDERS
ARE AS GOOD AS CASH
nd cnablo you to buy nt th a
inrtmont nd pclalty more you
prefr. Our term are batea on tn
Uruith ot ercilt r fair ani rati
rate. Wrlt for full detallji.
MARRIOTT BROS., 1118 Chestnut
peeinlly good when working with
or batiste.
JT"v"gM
r lWVUUnww
t- otviniuviiK
fa , 1
953 East Tioga Street
MKNU
lUmburB llflt WWi Tomto Haticp
Urawnrd New Potatoes
No First
Payment
required be
fore delivering
right into your
home cho
p h o n ograph
without a peer.
EASY TERMS
Phonograph
Company
s. W. COR. CTH ANP YORK
DAVIES'
Folks ho Eat Ordinary
Com Flakes dorftknow
how good Cjotti Flakes can
be until they try
PostToasties
ml "JzIAii
WJi
fl'Jvv
nn
IKtrjVj
H88tw
Lisaefltaaicj
-
9
linen
M' . 1 . i..i i. r-riwiniiM re-
t cuinrv i apprcciiiiei. "",--;:.. n.,,i
cepllon by "American Woman nnu
wish loo, that wo might Indulge In an
eNchaiige of views oir our fellow cren-
tun .Perhaps our pains m ---.'
n, sulllelently langioie iubihuh ... ,
UV anTwrniderlng If "l.uesome" has a
hobby? I believe every one should have
I have one and I ride It hard It is the
..tody of human beings. 1 got a deal of
i.,nf.nt nnoiRement and It costs
nothing in the coin of the realm
f I ...... In (1.A IUI1 Cfe.ll
1,uii.i iwu; "..";..:.,- 7iw nnihlnir
inrminAls oi youi un u. ....-m
but watching the people come nnu go
I recommend It to nny one who has
dlfltcultv in finding entertnlnment. One
can pursue It anywhere, nnv time and
get both education and enjoyment from
It. " "" '"
Writes to "Kensington"
Pear Cvnlhla Will vmi please print
this letter' In your column, ns I wnnt to
say a few words to Mr. .KcVJInB.1?"-. .'
read vour letter last night. Mr. Ix.. but
I think vou nre wrong in a way. All
of us girls nre not looking for men who
i .. ",i.ii-i " nf course there are
nulte a few who aro and if the pockets
nre empty then It's "good-bv kid I nd
nilt thnt myself, though I am a girl
Hut 1 am not thnt kind. Some of us
girls are looking the opposite way and
nro different from the ones who are
looking for men with dough. The girl
who Is looking on tho right side wants
some one to really love her und then a
home and a "happy home." nnd a lov
ing and true husband If he has got
"dough" or not. But I think love al
ways comes first. As the old saying Is.
"vou can't buy love, nor can you sell
It" Love Is one wonderful thing so,
Mr. Kensington. I hopo I haven't hurt
vour feelings, and lavish you would
nusvver me.
,ini,H imoWN HVKS FROM SOUTH
l'HILAUKf.PHIA.
She Is Lonesome
Dear Cynthia I have written you be
fore, but have never received an answer,
but am positive It was not your fault.
I urn a constant reader of your column
and ns you have given sensible advice
to people who are perplexed, I am nbout
to ask for advice.
I am a young lady of eighteen, and
attractive, but I nni very lonely, for I
haven't any brothers or sisters I have
no means of having nny good times
I have n x-ery good jiosltlon, but only
very much older women aro In tlie same
otllce.
1 also attend church, but the young
people do not nssoclatu with one an
other outsldo of thu church.
I can dance but never attend dances,
for I do not caro for public balls
I would thank you very much if you
would tell mo where I can get acquaint
ed with young men nnd girls, for I
lead a very lonesome life Of courso 1
could easily get acquainted with oung
people, but ono never knows who tho
acquaintances are. l.ONHSOMR
Since you are so nione. n woum lie '
wisest to consult the clergyman of your
church. He will know nice 'girls nnd
boya and will be better able than nnv
one else to Introduce you to them no I
perfectly simple and straightforward I
with him and ho will understand nnd I
help you
Your letter was answered before You
must have missed an edition of the
paper.
THE "working girl" enmo out of the
rlinrm of n pleasant drrnm into tho
harsh reality of 7 o'clock nnd the sun
shine. Hhe wondered nbout everything
for n minute or two nnd then rnmc to
with n stnft of recollection. Oh, yes.
Inst night had been the big dance, nnd
slie hadn't got home until "way Into."
Oh, what n good time she lind had I That
light-haired boy, how he could dance!
And thnt wnlt Seven o'clock. Oh,
why did it ever hnvc to be 7 o'clock
tflc next morning? Why couldn't it al
ways stay the night before, with smooth
floors and wonderful dancers nnd glori
ous music and pretty dresses?
The business girl could almost boar
tlie chorus of moralists answering her
sighs with the Usual remnrk, "Why,
vou wouldn't wnnt parties nil the time:
you'd get sick of them." The business
girl sniffed,
"Maybe I wouldn't," she remarked
lo the ceiling. 'Hut let ine tell you I
could stand it for nuito a while."
TV..... ...... f..1 ,l..l ...... .M.llmAU
juu i ,iiii ivei uiui, v ii y nuiuuiuiivo
When you've been going along in n
drnb sort of way for weeks and weeks,
you get into n rut. You sec other peo
ple starting out for a good time just nt
the hour you nre going wearily home.
You see the lights of theatre signs nnd
hotels begin to sparkle, nnd you think
nbout the shows thnt arc going to be
seen and the dinners thnt arc going to
be cnlen nnd the dances that nre going
to be danced nnd you get so envious.
You feel like Cinderella, nud you think
bitter thoughts about "this fairy god
mother stuff, which happens only in
side of book covers.
Then suddenly n nnrty comes along.
You get excitedly into your evening
dress, hoping nobody will notice that
place where you put your heel, through
the net skirt the last time you went to
n dnncoj You regret the sllnkincss of
your hnir why is it that jour hnlr
never goes right when you're going out,
nnd yet looks perfectly right on otlier
dnj'N? Then you go and dance,, aud
laugh nnd tnlk. und enjoy xourself so
much that it almost hurts you. Tk&
next tiny you creep about us if the
springs had all gone out of your muscles,
but you don't care. You love it, "I
wish I could go to n paity like that
every night," j'ou declare (irmly to
yourself.
TiERHArS It's tho dcndlr ei.i...
L of the tiresome old dnlly roulln. I
thatkcept thu world so Interestliic tt ll
1.. r.l..,.t,ftr,f lin ....llA. I ' '1
you dislike it sometimes. It brln ,
back to earth with n bump after cnJ 1
of those good times nt which responu J
blllty is not n guest ; hut, after nil, tl, '
bump is something like n vvelenmln. 1
pnt on the buck. The nnsty thing i
glad to unvo j-ott nacK again!
It's n settling fact sometimes, tliU
everyday life tluit gets so dull. It j,
so never-falling. Kven cntntronhc ond
death do little mora thnti Interrupt It
for n while for the people who Imve t ,
go bnck to it again. In the midst nf
excitement or sorrow or fright, it j,
rnther comforting to feel that it's thf
same old world nftcr all, and thing,
nre moving along In the same old war
no matter whnt happens. It is like tVt
reassuring sound ot n steam trnin lmt.
rying ulcus In the midst of n terrifying
thunderstorm. The house seems to b 1
rocking with the violence of the thun
der, nnd the lightning threatens evorr
second. You benr the trnin stonmini
along as if it were a quiet, sunshiny
day, nnd you feel quieted join-self.
In the midst ot frivolity you fed th
clouds bencnth your feet part and let
you down on tho solid everjdny earth
ngnlu, nnd somehow it settles jou, Yen
really nlmost welcome" the routine ugaiu,
even while you complain about it ami,
nnyhow, you've had that good time t
keep you going for n while nt least.
Gingham
The sedate gingham that dutifiillr
accompnnlcd our grandmothers to thosi
still more sedate knitting bees wnuH
certainly tuun over In Its prim Utile
grave could it sec My l.ad.v (liiigham o(
1lVJf) Haunting her undeniable smartness
nt tho races, the bench, the links ami
even nt tlie country club nnd casino.
For to be glnghnm-frocked today U to
be smart but not tlie Sally -sit-by-the-fii-e-nnd-spiu
ginghams of bygone Iti
no indeed. (Jlorllied gingham sing.
linm in every delicious shade and hu(
mwl cheek. nnnnicrcd and tucked and
puffed nnd frilled within nn inch of itj
eager, joyous little life.
llurper'H Unzoar for .lunn has devotoii
two whole pages to this delightful
mode, nnd proving thnt two good thiost
nre better than one. combines sinshna
...itli liwu. with orgniidic. with hum.
even taffeta, in n series of costumes to
delight tlie heart of femininity.
Double Seal
on every bottle
Certified by the
Philadelphia
PcdiatricSociety
Walker-Gordon
Milk is also de
livered in New
YorkandBoston
Walker-Gordon Certified Milk is
cooled, bottled, double-sealed and
iced within twenty minutes after it
leaves the cow.
A good quality pnper cap is inserted
in tho bottle in the usual way and over it
is put a tinfoil seal that encloses the
entire top of the bottle and keeps the
pouring lip clean. This tinfoil is spunu
on by an electrical machine and shows at
n glance if any ono has tampered iwith
tho bottle.
Milked in clean barns, from clean cows,
by clean hands and then delivered under
doublo protection: this is Walker-Gordon
Certified Milk which is produced on the
- Plainsboro, N. J., farm of tho Walker
Gordon Laboratory Company.
SUPPLEE-WILLS-JONES MILK COMPANY
Distributing Agents for Philndo., Atlantic City and Vicinity
Telephone, Poplar S503
&IkerGordon Milk
JUST AS IT COMKS FROM THE COW
FRESH
ifi
Sturgeon Steak,
Shedder Crabs
and Soft Shells
MEATS at WHOLESALE!
u Lns.
KEAL
SHARP
CHEESE)
BEEP HRISKET, 10c
Chuck Hoast
Hamburg Roast
Rutchcr'B Roast
(AC
UOl
Mitchell's Market, Inc.
Imnr Lombard SllOi Malu 390D
This U Our Only .Store
jfcsJss&zfok
X
20c i
m
Wtsifflk
Bladder and Stomach Troubles
Why Suffer Longer? Drink
Mountain
Valley Water
The famous curative tcatcr from near
Hot Springs, Ark.
i:ndorhi:d hy physicians
Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St.
I'lione, Walnut 3107
Berrd nt leadlne Olulif. Hnlrln, Cafe and T n. n dlnlna cars
Hold by tlrt-cla .miiern druKKlsts, ,-tc , or direct by ua.
JIM
iffir
1ISJ
10 and 12
S. Delaware Ave.
Philadelphia, l'a.
hD&y
5
says
0V&fy
At Grocers
Everywhere !
i r..r
T-SQ&ry
I
Warn toejersev -niFFEnENCC
'fl ftlflKv fl'
ii FJUAKE J
"1 . ttuur I "BBI,
GINGER ALE
TRe snappipyt ijiindof its kind
Start today and enjoy the real corn
flavor in JERSEY Corn Flakes and
you will then know why
we say "Learri the JERSEY
Difference." Ask your grocer.
THE JERSEY CEREAL FOOD CO., Cereal, To.
Alio makers of Jersey Whole-Wheat PancaUa Flour
JJbKbEYHakeS
GBisQrignaiqhick CbrnFlakes
m
A
2008.A
Strut ucuhs
?
Mtd C'ucuatber Sulad
V
IT
r.
"Tr Wk if
t .
'rt.rv
'.
M-
'h- wnwm&i&!k
,."'t-
-5 1, i,.t ivm. $''&nf?n
liHitAMx
dome In ThU Kln
"m